davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26
Sale of Unclaimed Property.

Notice is hereby given that at the
freight depot of the International &
Great Northern Railroad company at
Palestine, at 10 a. M, on June u,
1909, l will proceed to sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described property, which has been
on hand at this station unclaimed for
more than three months past:
Two boxes of household goods; one
oak bed complete; two bed springs;
one oak dresser; one cherry dresser;
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26

dence here Mr.. Jones engaged in
trade with the Indians and became a
master of the Pottawatomie tongue.
AS a youth he was employed in the
land office and when he reached his
majority he engaged in the abstract
business and compiled abstracts of
all the titles in Cook county. These
became enormously valuable when
the official records of the county
were destroyed in the great Chicago
fire. Mr.. Jones was active in civil
war days and was one of those who
helped to establish Camp Douglas,
where many Confederate prisoners
were confined.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26

cathartics only made matters worse.
l do not know where 1 should have
been today had I not tried Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at
once. strengthen the digestive func-
tons, purify the stomach, liver and
blood, helping the system to do its
work nataurally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are
for sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26

one cherry washstand; one cherry bed
complete; one bundle Stats; four
table leaves; two ornaments for bed
end All of said articles being marked
with names and numbers as follows:
John Richardson, Pueblo, Colorado.
S. B. Mobley,
Agent for Thomas ]. Freeman, Re-
ceiver, I. G G. N. R. R. Co.
Palestine, Texas, May 6, 1909.
5-6-3Otd
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26
Notice.

l have just received direct from
Mexico one large car load of fine
bananas. This is absolutely one of
the finest cars that ever hit the city.
This may be your last chance of the
season to buy from the car, so you
had better take advantage of the low
price and fine fruit. They will only
last day or two. The price will be
Fright. VIM. H. Smith,
25-3t The Original Fruit Man.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26

This is a new preparation and a
good one. 1t is especially valuable as
cure for chronic and muscular rheu-
matism, and for the relief from pain
which it affords in acute inflammatory
rheumatism Those who have used it
have invariably spoken of it in the
highest terms of praise. Lame back.
lame shoulder and stiff neck are due
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26

to rheumatism of the muscles. usually
brought on by exposure to cold or
damp, and are quickly cured by ap-
plying this liniment freely and mas
saying the affected parts. Soreness
of the muscles, whether induced by
violent exercise or injury, is allayed
by this liniment. For sale by Brat
ton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26
REV. /. W. wILLIAMsoN's LETTER

Rev. l. w. Williamson, Hunting, w
Va, writes: "This is to certify that l
used Foleys Kidney Remedy for ner-
vous exhaustion and kidney trouble
and am free to say that it will do all
that you claim for it." Foley's Kid
ney Remedy has restored health and
strength to thousands of weak, run
down people. Contains no harmful
drugs and is pleasant to take. Brat
ton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26
THE END or THE WORLD

should it come tomorrow would fine
fully 1-9 of the people suffering with
of either slight or Sc
rious nature. Nobody need suffer
with rheumatism, for Billiards. Snow
Eminent drives away the trouble, re
lieves the pain instantly and leaves
the user as well and supple as a two
year old.
Sold by John R. Hearne e Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26
be devoid of political significance,
lively evening is expected.
A CARD,

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in a
yellow package Sold by Bratton
Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26

For a burn or scald apply Chamber
lain's Salve. 1t will allay the pain al
most instantly and quickly heal the in
jured parts. For sale by Bratton
Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-26
RiIiousness and constlnation.

For years l was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation. which
made life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed me. 1 lost my usual force
and vitality. Pepsin preparations and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05
PURE MILK AGITATION.

New York is another city that is wrestling with tn problem of pure
milk and trying hard to find a solution. The city authorities there have
been importuned to find a milk depot for young children and persons who
have the public welfare at heart are much interested The secretary of
the New York Milk company says:
The milk stations supported by Mr.. Strauss feed $500 infants, the
New York Milk company and other agencies feed 1000 more. OF this
number less than onequarer receive the close supervision of doctors and
nurses which 81 valuabIy supplements the distribution of pure milk and 5000
children in Manhattan lack even the mnk-n preventing suffering and
death. To ask Mr. Sraus to provide trained nurses and physicians for
his depts is beyond reason. l know that he has already done lore than
his share. The physical and mental, as well Is financial strain of his work
is tremendous and sooner or latetr must be lifted from his shoulders.
Mr.. Straus believes his work should be municipahzed. Many people
agree with him, maintaining that with such experts as DR.. Bensel and DR..
Biggs in the health department, and with a newly organized bureau of child
hygiene to assist, the problem should not be difficult. At present, however,
philanthropy must come to the rescue. The work of Mr.. Straus, the New
York Milk company nd other agencies nus be strengthened, supported,
supplemented and increased. Large sums must be given, and given soon,
for this is a matter of life and death. The milk phiantropists of the city
must get together. the public must be told definitely how much money is
available % meet the entire situation and how much more is needed and
the alternative of providing this money OF of permitting infants to die must
be placed succnchy before it
ITO do this a clear distinction must be made between business and
philanthropy. No more milk must be sold below cost. People who car pay
must pay. Those who cannot must be helped after careful inquiry into
their financial. affairs. Thus phnanuopsts will not rob themselves, but
every cent will go where it does the greatest good
IF a milk company could be organized, selling whole and modified milk
both certified and pasteurized. to others and their infants OF a business
basis (and this would be purely a commercial probRm); if a special fund
could be raised jointly by all agencies for milk relief; if a corps of trained
nurses could be organized to work in connection with the depos( the
health department might undertake to do this, and if, by cooperation with
the Academy of Medicine the services of physicians could be secured fol
each poverty stricken mother and baby I believe a big stride would be taker
towards reducing the death rate in Greater New York"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05
III CREAM OF TIE
Morning News

Lower house of California legislature,
by a vote of As to %. passes the bill to
ls~egregate Japanese children in the
public schools; Roosevelt urges gov
ernor to veto 1t as the most objection
able of all the anti-Japenese measures.
Illinois assemblymen who are leaders
in the movement for deep waterway
agree that the work of legislating for
the project shall be carried forward at
once, though the supreme courts ruling
may delay throwing of the first dirt.
skinny" Madde starts move to end
the strike at the Northwestern depot
in Chicago while charges against him
pile up.
Dearth of Chicago aldermanic candi-
dates, despite the increase voted in sal
aries, is noticeable for the primaries
Feb. %.
Principals of IA elementary schools
receive average increases of $40 q
month in their salaries.
Evidence before inquest tends to i'm
plicate city officials in blame for crib
disaster.
Details of dealings OF Sidney C. Love
and W. H. Moore will never be known
TO the public, according to opinions in
LaSalle street.
Attorney General Bonaparte has In
formed President Roosevelt that in
dictments for libel may be expected
against Editors Joseph Pulitzer and
Delavan Smith.
Woman creates a scene in the house
at Springfield by attempting to at
tackled Lee O'Neill Browne, minority
leader.
Prisoner in the New York Tombs,
according to District Attorney Jerome,
demands and increase in his allowance
from his father-in-law If he is to fee.
Germany and the United States are
hailed as warm friends at a reception
rendered in New York to the new Ger
man ambassador, Count Won BernstorH.
Thomas Lowry, president of Twin
City Rapid Transit company, dies in
Minneapolis of tuberculosis.
), Canadian Northern decides to extend
: its line from Edmonton to the coas;
as the third transcontinental route in
the Dominion.
Windstrom loss aim pour in upon
!. insurance companies; recent blizzard tc
: cost millions.
Limited speculative activity in wheat
Argentine crop overestimated; corn
oats and provisions easier; cattle low.
er; hogs higher; sheep strong.
Standard stocks in Wall stree
y fuctuate little and the total volume o
business is not large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05
IS PRIzEFIGHTING DEAD IN INDIANA?

Governor Thomas R. Marshall will be put to the test for the first time
since he Vas inaugurated now. A vicious przefght a held in Indian
apons on Wednesday night in the shadow Of the state house. It was called
a nodecison bout, but it lasted ten rounds and the press dispatches ind-
cate that there ws plenty OF smuggling between the fighters. Indeed, from
q description of the rounds, IS reported by sporting authorities, there was
o difference between it and other pizefghts that have been held In other
states where pizefghing and boxing ire o tabooed. Pizefghting is a
these columns last week, along with the governors statement that he
intended to see that the laws are enforced. Just what the sheriff and
prosecuting attorney of Marion county may 20 expect from the chief tx
ecutive remains to be seen. The people of Indiana will watch the gov
ernors course with a great deal of interest If the game is to be permitted
in Indianapolis the cities of Fort Wayne, South Bend, Hammond, ct al have
Just IS much rfghth to have boxing IS has Indianapolis. Just because the laws
OF the state are made there is no reason why they should not be kept
there 1t is certainly up to Governor Marshall. 1t is to be hoped that
he will not become another Hanly and permit in n place what he will
not permit elsewhere in the state It is certainly Id to Governor Marshall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05
THIS Is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY.
Bryant b. Brooks,

Bryant Butler Brooks, governor of
Wyoming. was born in Bernardston.
Mass, Feb. 5, 1881. He passed his
youth in Chicago n received his edu-
cation in the public schools of that city.
In the early SOS he went to Wyoming
and engaged in business as a stock
grower, in which he was eminentIy sue
eessful. His public career dates from
his election as a member of the wyo-
ming legislature in 1892. Four years
later he was a delegate to the national
republican convention at st. Louis, and
stumped Wyoming for Mckinley. Mr..
Brooks was first elected governor of
his adopted state in 1904. His admin
istration was very successful and at
the expiration of his -four years term
he was reelected. running far ahead
OF his ticket In addition to his extern
siv ranch interests he is a director
of several banks and other large fnan-
cial and commercial enterprises and of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05
Heart toHeart
Talks.
on A WEE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
cepyrieht. 1sOs. By EDWIN A. Nye.


In one column OF a daily paper l
read the startling statement of the CEN
sus bureau, just made public. that ONE
MARRIAGE IN EVERY TWELVE in
this country TERMINATES IN d.
vORCE.
In the adjoining column l read the
following by the wife Of a young farm
err Of North Carolina whose husband
has recently been declared a leper.
Read it, please:
81 will follow John to the end of the
world If needs be. There is M life for
me without him. / believe it is my
wifely duty to stand by him in the
worst things as well as the best. He
needs me so much now. And how he
longs to caress Baby John! But the
doctor says 10.
1.-TWO years ago we were married.
We promised to love and cherish each
other till death. / meant it, and so did
he. I must share his burden. 1t will
be my Joy and consolation"
And so, If the authorities of the leper
colony at Molokai, in the Hawaiian Is
lands, will permit it, the young wife
and baby will live and die with John.
"Poor little wifew you say.
Unfortunate-yes.
But not poor-rich In spirit, rich in
wisdom, rich in love!
Did you note the last sentence? at
will be my joy and consolation" And
you cannot quite understand that? Per.
haps not. But there was One who did
understand it. For THE JOY SET
BEFORE HIM He endured the cross
despised the shame"
The devotion Of the wife of thai
humble couple is closest kin to the sa
cred passion of Him who died on tn,
tree.
Think of that spirit of self abnega
ton, ye cheap and tawdry seekers aft
er an "afinity?'
But
These searchers after imagined pleas
ure a have no such conception. The,
do not define love as unselhsh devotion
Far from it. They can have no sucl
ideals Of sublime moral courage a
shown by this young wife. They can
not even dream of such essential nc
bility in the heart of a woman
IT'LL death"
Nothing less can fill to the measur
of holy marriage.
All, weary woman, lstless husband
If you could only realize that the happ.
ness you vainly seek outside your,fan
lily Is to be found at your own hearth
stone; II you would only know tina
graces Of life Of which you neve
dreamed In the ecstasy of loves youn
dream are yoursI And here is the 81
cret of It:
Real marriage is a sacrament.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05
LABOR NEWS

The Toronto Council of Women has
established an employment bureau for
women.
The work Of forming and organising
a water front council IN Boston is pro-
crossing.
There will be six organized labor men
in the 1909 assembly of the New York
state legislature.
Three labor disputes were reported in
Canada for November, with a loss of
time In 5.715 working days.
Though the Industry is still in its
infancy. the mines of India give en-
ployment to about $4,000 persons
A Transfers strike in Dublin. Ire
land, affected ten firms and threw out
of employment over 1000 men.
migration to Canada from nua
to August 1908 declined fully ,45 per
cent. ompare with the same period
of the year before.
The -semi-annual convention OF car
penters' unions OF Massachusetts, was
held at Lynn. Mass, the first three days
of last week.
In 1892 there was a ten-hour move
ment among the ~shipwright and caulk-
ers of New England, and several strikes
resulted. which proved unsuccessful
Louis Buejoin. formerly of Lynn,
Mass. but now Of Mostreal, is a candi-
date for the vacant Canadian vice.
presidency of the international Assoc
citation of Machinists.
Big six typographical Union, of New
York city, contemplates building a
home of its own. A seven-story build
ing. with a ffty-foot front. costing
iabout $500 600, is the plan of the build
ing committee.
| E. w. Leonard, of Chicago. interna-
| tional organizer of the United Asso-
citation of Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fit
4 ters and Helpers union will establish
: headquarters for New England in Bos-
ton, Mass, shortly.
. Secretary Strauss has referred to q
: special committee in the department of
e commerce and labor the ~advisability OF
a calling together important b lead
d ers, publicits and directors of big In
t dustries, to consider important e.
tions.
q Denver, Col, will sUun rSve a labor
union hospital, costing $zVVIVVU, dHe
accommodating $50 to 400 persons. TIL
7 city is now the headquarters for tbs
. National Union Labor Hospital associa'
, ton which is engaged in building hos
L pitfalls for unon laborers.
y The government plan of old-age pen
sions goes into effect in Australia ant
New Zealand on July l. 1903. The plai
# provides that every person Of S. years
q permanently incapacitated for wori
= will be qualified to receive a pension
~ Women of 60 may also qualify.
The Glass Blowers union at Sal
r Francisco, at its last meeting dis
r cussed ways by which to revive tn
d. glass blowing industry and discourag
re the importation of bottles made in for
er eign countries. A committee of thre
was appointed to bring the matter be
fore organized labor, with a view o
starting an agitation in favor OF HON
= products.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05

ers and furnaces and will require five
or six days work.
INVESTIGATE BABY'S DEATH.
Coroner Blackwell. OF Indianapolis.
will conduct a hearing Saturday morn
ing to determine the responsibility for
the death of George Washington Cray
more. a 6-months-old baby, whose
death was reported Sunday. The baby
had peer at the home of Mrs. Mary
Boyd, 912 East Twenty-ffth street.
who conducts a home for infants.
TO BE CITY OF GoNGs.
If the order of the council are car
ried out Oakland city Will soon be-
come known as the city of gongs. The
Southern and E. & I. railroads, inter
secting in the center of the town, have
been ordered to place gongs at all
street crossings.
TRIAL PROGRESSES RAPIDLY.
The second day OF the trial at Wash
ington of Hardin L Hale of Nicholas
vile, KY, for the murder of his
brother-in-law, Hamlet Dillon. last fall
was marked by rapid progress and the
state completed its case.
SUIT ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
h suit of Charles w. MCGUIRE, Z
stock and bond broker of I~ndianapo.
lis and Chicago. against the Michigan
City Electric company and Colone
Russell B. Harrison for $4,000 fol
services rendered in financing the com
pany. now on trial in the Hendricks
circuit court at Danville. is attracting
considerable attention on account 0
the prominence of the parties to tn
suit.
SLAYER Is BOUND OVER.
Waite Palmer, the confessed slaye
of his uncle, Fred Swalls. was boun
over to the circuit court at TER
Haute when given a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Gerdink in the cit
court today. His bono was fixed a
! SIS, 900, and his attorneys. ]. II. Cald
well and Felix Blankenbaker. an
~nounced they would procure the man
release tomorrow.
DEATH Is A MYSTERY.
} The death of Edwin Wright, cause
either by a blow from a stick of stow
4 wood in the hands of his brother-ir
law. o. B. Guiley, or from weak hear
| action, following the brief fight,
: still a matter of mystery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05
WHY BE BALD
When Partisan Sage Is Guaranteed to
stop Falling Hair, or Money Back.

A luxuriant head of hair is Gods
birthright to every man-to every wo-
man.
If your hair is falling out, If it is
turning gray, If II is full of dandruff,
then it is diseased, and prompt action
should be taken.
Partisan Sage IS a real hail restorer;
it will darken faded hair; it will stop
dandrun in one week by promptly kill
ing the germs that infest the roots OF
the hair.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world; 1t is pleas
ing. invigorating and refreshing. 1t
makes the hair soft. beautiful and
luxurious. Wherever Partisan Sage is
known, 1t is the ladies ~favorite hair
dressing.
II. after using one bottle. you dc
not say 1t is the most delightful hair
dressing you ever used, you can have
your money ack The price is only
so cents a bottle at Summers pharm-
acy. or by express, charges prepaid
from Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05
THIS DATE HISTORY.

GUs u
1776-Georgia adopted a new govern
ment.
17SS-Massachusetts adopted the fed
ederal constitution.
1S1o-Ole Bull, famous violinist, born.
Died 1880.
1s37-Edwin Miner Gallaudet, president
of Gallaudet college. born in Hart
ford. Conn.
1s41-The Pennsylvania Bank of the
United States again suspended
specie payment.
1s62-Jesse d. Wright of Indiana ex-
PEELED from the United States SEN
ate.
1S65-The federal were repulsed al
Hatchers Run, Va.
1S75-The amended civil rights bill
passed the house of representa-,
tives.
1S76-Gallery in Robinson's Opera
House. Cincinnati. gave way anC
twelve persons were killed ant
many injured.
1S91-Presi6ent Harrison proclaimed
reciprocity with Brazil.
1s94-Fire in Savannah destroyed $500,
o00worth of property.
1ss9-James A Sexton, commander-in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05
HANGS HIMSELF m BARN.


Swapping himself to a rafter in his
barn with a rein which he took from
a horses harness, William H. Parrish.
a farmer living near Acton and 81
a old. committed suicide Tuesday
afternoon The body. still warm, was
found by a son about fifteen minutes
a hearty noon meaI.
C. Il. GOES ON RECORD.
The local Christian Endeavor union.
composed of over 1900 young people Of
the city, put itself on record as oppos-
ing any amendment of the county local
option and Sunday baseball laws, now
in force in Indiana, by action taken at
the February meeting of its advisory
board. held last evening.
APPEAL LIQUOR CASES.
Refused license to sell liquors by the
board Of county commissioners the five
Kokomo applicants who came forward
in the face of the local option will ap-
peal their cases to the circuit court OF
superior court. They expect to secure
a hearing before the election is held
COTTON COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
Fassett A. Cotton, superintendent o.
public Instruction in Indiana, was no
tilted yesterday of his election as pres.
ident of the new state Normal at Ii
Crosse, Wis. Mr.. Cotton has accepted
the position n will. after March Is
when his term of office expires, devot'
himself to his new duties.
sHIVELY WAS THERE.
At the banquet of the Democrats
Editorial association to be held at tn
IDenison hotel Governor Marshall wa
one of the speakers. The banque
was held at 1880 o'clock. Many demo
cratic members of the state legisla
ture were invited besides a number o
other prominent democratic statesmen
Benjamin F.. Shively, the newly-electe
United States senator was the guest 0
honor.
STUDENTS TEST PLANT.
Seven members of the senior class Q
Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute, hav
gone to Bedford, Ind, to u a com
plete test on an electrical plant at
quarry there, just installed by tn
Westinghouse company. The test WI
include all electrical apparatus. boil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05
MUNSTER.

The Lion store bus made a triple
trip throuh Munster today.
Ray Kaske went to Dyer on BUSH
ness.
The school board had a special meet
ing this evening.
Miss M. Kaske has gone to Min
neapolis to visit relatives and friends.
Il. F. Kaske was a Lansing visitor
today.
Mrs. P. Typ of Highlands visited rel
atives here today.
Mrs. Louis Dittrich is spending a few
days with friends at Cedar Lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-05
Downright skcpt1cism.

Downright Skcpdcism.
We had a very learned discourse this
week from a brilliant young MANN
a labored effort to prove that the earth
uoa snuare instead of round. He also
said the sun moved instead of the
earth.
DON'T know that he succeeded in con-
vincing anyone as to his theory.
In his discourse he showed US where
the North Pole could be found and q
great many other things we didn't
know. and have doubts as to him know
ling them himself-Calhoun (Ga.) x
Ray.