davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
(Herald Specially

New York, Oct 13-Judging from
,, the intense interest manifested among
all classes in the opening of the
series of post-season games between
the New York Nationals and Ameri,
cans today, little old New York is in
grave danger of going baseball mad
before the series is concluded. Such
Isasn "a al. ST ST faas as moved on Polo
Grounds for the initial contest this
afternoon has never been seen in the
metropolis Two rival clans, appar-
emily about equal in numbers, were
on hand, one to root for the Giants
and the other to cheer the Highland
ers on to victory.
Ever since the American League
invaded New York in 1903 the rela-
tive supremacy of the Giants and the
Highlanders has been a question of
dispute among all followers of the
national game. With each successive
season the partisan feeling has in
creased in intensity until it reached
the boiling point when announcement
was made a week or so ago that, as
a result of an agreement reached by
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
Please Do Not Request L

Please do not ring up the Herald
office and request the man who an
swers the phone to write out for you
a card of thanks, obituary notice,
lodge notice, etc. Newspaper workers
are too busy during the malstrom of
days effort to print a newspaper
to waste valuable time on an
asthmatic telephone. Every minute
is precious to the newspaper worker,
and every minute must count in eff
fective work. If you wish such no
tees printed, please write them out,
plainly, and send to the office of
publication, and they will have atten-
ton. Also do not attempt to phone
in want ads Write them out and
send them in with the price: 8 lines,
8 times, 25 cents; 6 times, 80 cents.
1t is not that we do not want the
business, but the amounts are so
small that it does not pay to send out
a collector to collect them; besides
the taking of them over the phone
often proves so expensive in time con-
sumed, in annoyance, difficulty of
hearing, aptness of errors, ETC., that
he management does not want them
n this way. Send in the ads. written
out and accompanied by the money.
If you have an item of news, how
ever, do not hesitate to phone it in.
That is what the Herald phone is
or, chiefly, to get the news. 13-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY the Benedette B. Tobin Chapter,
U. D. c., and Delegates to Two
Conventions Selected.

The >Benedette B. Tobin Chapter
U. D. c., met Saturday afternoon with
Mrs A. R. Howard in the first meet,
! ing of the years work. Two new
members were added, Mesdames y.
B. Morris and Julian Pennybacker.
The following were elected dele
gates to the U. d. c. national con-
vention, to be held in Little Rock:
Mesdames A. R. Howard, Ora Will
liams. E. ]. Ezell, Neal Caruthers, N.
B. Morris and Frank Bailey; alter
mates, Mesdames ]. j. Word, Florrie
Watson, ]. w. Norwood, G. w. Hud-
son, o. C. Cutter and Miss Allie Nc
Dermott; Mrs. Mollie McGill, proxy.
Delegates to the state convention
at Marlin were named, as follows
Mesdames ]. ]. Word, Finley Evans,
j. w. Norwood, Sol Maier, Ora Will
liams and Miss Mary Smith; alter
mates, Mesdames J. B. Phillips, Ella
Dunlop, Milt Goodrich, ]. F. Watson,
F. B. Moore, C. C. Everett; Mrs. A.
R. Howard, proxy.
Election of Officers for the chap
ter resulted in the following:
President, Mrs ]. ]. Word.
First Vice President, Mrs. Ella Dun
lop.
Second Vice President, Mrs. Ora
Williams.
Third vice president, Mrs. Rena
Bryan
Fourth vice president, Miss Mary
Smith.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Finley
Evans.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. ].
w. Norwood
Chaplain, Mrs Frank Jones.
Treasurer, Mrs Sol Maier.
Chairman of Finance Committee,
Mrs. M. A. Goodrich.
Director of Children's Auxiliary, /
Miss Mary Dunlop.
Judge Reagan's Birthday was beau
tifully remembered by personal rem
iniscences of his life and life work,
which will live forever. I
Miss Mary Smith gave a beautiful !
original poem in honor of him whom
the south will ever revere and the
north honor. This closed the pleas
ant meeting. Reporter
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
RELATIVES OF MADERo JAILED
Men Take Terrible Chances 1t Seems
In Running Against Diaz.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 12.-Fran,
cisco Madero today received a tele-
gram from his mother who is in the
City of Mexico, that the authorities
had placed Gustavo Madero in Jail.
There is no charge against him. Gus
tano was jailed Saturday, the day
Francisco arrived in San Antonio
Madero fears the authorities will
place his aged father and mother in
Jail, as both are in the City of Mexico
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Published BY Authority of the Secre
tary of Agriculture.
For Palestine and vicinity until Z
p. m. Friday: Tonight and Friday
generally fair weather.
Weather Conditions.

An area of low pressure overlies
the Plains states and the Rocky
mountain region, with cyclonic cen
tiers over Colorado, Minnesota and
Oklahoma. The area of high pressure
that was over the lake region and
the Ohio valley yesterday morning
has moved eastward, attended by
clear and cooler weather. Rains have
occurred in Tennessee, the gulf
states, the Pacific states and the
Plateau section There has been a
change to colder weather west of the
Rockies and temperatures below freez-
ing are reported this morning in Mon
tana and Utah. The following heavy
rainfall has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Shreveport
1.66 inches. Generally fair weather
is indicated for this vicinity tonight
and Friday.
T. R. Taylor,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
220 Acre Farm In Suburbs of Pal.
estine,

First farm east of Spring Park, or
Crystal Lake road, about $50 acres in
cultivation and 70 acres timber and
creek bottom, with never failing
stream of water through it. All under
good fence, with many cross fences
Two good cottages, two underground
cisterns, one weel and two large
barns. The land in cultivation is
about two-thirds red and one-third
gray and sandy land Will make a
fine dairy or stock farm, or being so
near the city is a suitable tract for
subdivision and sale in small tracts.
Will take 100000 for it, and would
be willing to take city property for
say half the amount, if an agreement
can be reached, and give time on bal
ance to suit purchaser; 300 bushels
good corn in cribs will be sold with
it at reasonable price if desired. Call
on or address.
G. H. Turner,
203 Hoxie Street.
Palestine, Texas. 13-10t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY" HERE.
Celebrated BY the Knights of coIum,
bus at Spring Park, With Dance
at Hall Last Niqht.

The Knights of Columbus, one of
the popular organizations of this city,
enjoyed a days outing yesterday at
Spring Park. The event was in the
nature of a picnic, and large crowd
was present to enjoy the day, which
was spent most pleasantly And last
night the members of the order gath
cred at their pretty hall and enjoyed
"a social evening, dancing and con-
versing. The day and evening were
thoroughly enjoyed by those attend
ing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
Tomorrow Is Pay Day.

Tomorrow is |. & G. N. pay day,
and everybody is getting ready for
ths business that always follows a
good pay day. The shops have work
ed full time this month, and the pay
checks will be of good size Read the
Herald for business announcements.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
T. R. Taylor,
Official in Charge.
The Bio Rummaae Sale.

The big Rummage Sale will save
you money Ladies' Aid of First
Christian church, Division No. 1, will
conduct Rummage Sale, next door to
Dobbs' Furniture Store, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 18th and 18th. Mems
and boys clothes, ladies' and chill
dren's clothes, dishes. etc, for sale
cheap. 12-3t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13

t liberty. which was eX-
, the law of the Spirit of
IessGs,was dweiffed up;
ilgore at length, and the
made to see that they
that law of the Spirit
rist, who is the way, the
e life; and if not they
must choose the law of
4 and hell itself.
.ge was helpful to both
nd non-christians, and
'irit of the meeting was
a real revival in all of
of the city.
e is bright, and with
or. Miss Teamer of the
rich sang beautifully one
lite solos, which brought
think more of the love
Lord Jesus Christ.
epare for a larger crowd
vice commences prompt
Reporter.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
e From ireland.

lrs. Geo. w. Burkitt ar
estine today, on their
ton from a visit to dear
They are visiting Mr..
s. ]. Crane, and are tell
ends of a most delight
esting trip.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
treat Occasion.

), district agent working
S. department of agri
the city from Timpson
a full attendance of the
oys. at the Dallas Fair
where they are to meet
Washington, head of
mt, who will address
oys are also to be adj
Their prominent people,
:hants, and others, and
nqueted. 1t is to be a
1, and a full delegation
lould go.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
Loses Good Family.

s. c. c. Harris and baby
r Houston, where they
leir home. These are
Die, and leave behind a
DIS who have only best
lem.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by Bratton
Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13

Imam to Houston.
Silliman left today for
attend a meeting of the
nmittee of Texas Y. NJ.
doctor is a member of
.e.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13

Mt purgative effect ex-
all who use Chamber
and Liver Tablets, and
'ndition of the body and
hey create, makes one
old by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13

The Herald printery for good work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-13
j5ESST
ITHER|NG
IN UNION MEETING
REV. JAMES kILGoRE
THE GREAT LAW
.TY.
es Kilgore preached. a
IN at the Congregational
night to the large crowd
the auditorium of the

f liberty, which was ex-
the law of the Spirit of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
WAGSTAFF AT NORTON.
Candidate for Governor Has Good
Meeting.

Norton. June 3.-Thomas E. Wag-
staff, the Republican candidate for
governor, held four meetings in Nor
ton county Thursday and during his
tour met many of the voters. The
night meeting at Norton, the county
seat was one of the most enthusiastic
in the campaign. The court house
was filled. Many farmers drove in to
attend the m eeting, coming in some
case from a distance of twenty miles
o. more This was Mr.. Wagstaff's g
first appearance in this section of the
state and he made a good impression
He talked taxes and the crowd cheer
ed his figures.
Senator Lamb who is accompanying
Mr.. Wagstaff on the trip, also address
ed the Norton meeting. There is not
better campaigner in the state than
Senator Lamb. He hammers out facts
in telling fashion and sharpens the
point of his arguments so that they
will reach home and not fail. Senator
Lamb talked about party regularity
and read a strong lesson from his sub
ject. Referring to the insurgent move
ment he declared that the worst dan
ger lies not in the present but in the
future and this movement, he said,
was drifting toward Democracy and
the worst of it all it was taking with
it one wing of the Republican party.
Nr. Wagstaff visited during the
day at the towns of Stuttgart, Prairie
View and Almena. In spite of the
fact that the weather was threatening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
NORTON AFTER EATON.
RevOzes Deputy Commission After
Finding Him Working for Opponent.

AS a result of political differences the
commission of eX-Chief of Police r. w
Eaton, as deputy sheriff, was recalled
this morning. Eaton had been engaged
tc Superintend the policing of the avia-
ton grounds on the Taylor tract on the
North side. The city police have an
nounced that they would take no orders
from Eaton, and it now looks as if new
arrangements will have to be made for
the policing of the grounds.
Eaton's commission was cancelled by
Sheriff ]. D. Norton, after Chief of Po-
lice Jenkins had been sworn in as a
deputy. Eaton carried a commission
while he was chief of police. Since he
resigned that position he has not turn
ed in his commission. Meanwhile he Is
working in the interest of ]. B. Belts,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for sheriff. according to informa-
ton reaching the sheriff's force.
Recently Eaton was engaged to sup
erintend the policing of the aviation
grounds during Merchants Week. This
aroused a storm of protest from mem
hers of the police force and Sheriff Nor
tons deputies. They declared they
would not serve under him. This call
ed the attention of Sheriff Norton to
to act as a county peace officer with
out his being consulted. The cancella-
ton of Eaton's commission resulted.
Il am not going to have that fellow
knitting me on the street and carrying a
commission from my office,'' said Sher-
iff Norton today. He has been at it
some time and I thought I would stop
it,
You can say for me that my men
will obey any one except Eaton but ]
will not ask them to work under him
there or anywhere else,'' said Chief
jenkins. He has mistreated most of
them as well as myself. They will not
be required to work under his direc-
tiOn -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
STUBS DRIVES MULES.
Shows Ness County People He Knows
How to Handle Reins.

Ness City, June 3.-The greatest
meeting in the history of Ness coun-
ty was held here Thursday when Gov.
Stubbs addressed 5000 people in the
afternoon at the fair grounds where
a reunion is being held. The governor
was given an enthusiastic reception
and his speech was interrupted many
times by cheers. He hit out straight
from the shoulder against the ma
ligners of his administration" and told
the facts about what had been ac-
complished in the way of reforms of
all the departments during the past
year. He dwe1t especially on the i'm
provement at the state penitentiary
and in the grain department. The
crowd was with him and he went on
to hammer out all the issues of the
state campaign.
Richard J. Hopkins, candidate for
lieutenant governor, who is accom-
panying the governor on this trip. also
addressed the crowd on control OF
corporations and received an ovation.
One hundred cowboys met the gov
ernor at the depot at this place with
an old prairie schooner drawn by
pair of mules. There was also an
automobile at the depot, but the gov
ernor drove the mules up the street
with his cowbody escort.
The governor spends today in Staf-
ford county, speaking at st. John and
Stafford Tomorrow he goes to Dodge
Cttv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
PRICES CRUMBLE.
Railroad Rate Agitation Continues to
Demoralize the Market.

New York. June 3.-Following a
fairly strong opening, with some ir-
regularity during the morning session.
the stock market became suddenly
weak at noon today with a general
crumbling of prices. United States
Steel, which has recently been the
strongest of the active stocks. sold be-
low its recent low level touching 76 B
at 1890 o'clock. Considerable pres
sure was directed against the Harri-
man issues, particularly Union Pacific,
which sold at the lowest price of the
year. st. Paul again touched its low
est of the year and Reading declined
points The industrial group
showed losses in many instances of 2
points or more.
On the stock exchange the heavy
selling of the noon hour was regarded
as liquidation of long accounts.
Many stop loss orders were uncov-
cred on the decline, particularly in U.
S. Steel, which was the principal OBJ
ject of attack by an active bear fac
ton. The markets weakness was at
tributed in the main to further pes
simism resulting from the govern
ment's move against the railroads and
unfavorable reports of general busi-
ness conditions.
The break in Union Pacific reached
5 3s, Reading 4, Southern Pacific and
st. Paul 15, u. S. Steel. New York
Central and American Smelling and
the active list generally between 2 and
points. From that low level there
was a rebound about 1870. which was
followed by a lull in the activity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
TOPEKA FORCES OUT.
Rock Island Takes 200 Travellers to
Kansas City Convention.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 3.-With sew
eral thousand delegates in attendance
the convention of the United CONNER
cial Travellers of America, of Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma met here today.
Among the features OF the meeting
will be a parade tomorrow afternoon
and a ball at Convention hall tomorrow
night.
For the first time in the history of
railroading in Kansas or in the west a
railroad ran three special all-steel pas
senger trains for the accommodation of
convention delegates. This morning the
Rock Island ran out of Topeka, out of
Salina and ont of Hutchinson, three big
passenger trains for the u. C. T. dele
gates to the Kansas City conclave.
Every one of these trains was equip
ped with all-steel cars-the only time
in the western railroading that a COM
plete all-steel train has run across the
state. The Topeka train left the Rock
Island station at o'clock this morning
and made the run to Kansas City in 80
minutes-just about as fast as railroad
train are able to get to Kansas City.
Buffet-1ihrary cars, diners Pullmans
and chair cars were used on these
trains Every thing was Of the all-steel
equipment just purchased by the Rock
Island.
About 200 travelling men and their
wives ere representing Topeka. They
are all dressed in Topeka colors-blue
and yellow-and wear huge mirror
badges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
Three Aer0planes in the Air at
the Same Time.
Hamilton, Baldwin and Harmon
Give Startling Exhibition.
DROP OF 1000 FEET.
Straight to Earth With Motor
at Full Speed.
Hamilton Fits Away Again
Without Touching Ground.

Mineola, L. l., June 3.-The remark
able progress which has been made in
aviation during the past year is being
str1kingly illustrated at the aero clubs
flying grounds here. The perform
ances of Hamilton. Baldwin and Har-
mon show that the aviators have de-
veloped an easy familiarity with the
mastery of their machines. making
possible flights and dashes which a
year ago would have seemed little
short of miraculous.
Hamilton, the diminutive Yale aero
pianist, did the kind of an act in the
air yesterday that might have been ex-
pected from trick bCYcle rider on a
summer roof garden.
For about thirty minutes three aero
planes, driven by Hamilton, Baldwin
and Harmon. were in the air at the
same time. But Hamilton rose three
times as high as the others and went
twice as fast. He dropped from an
altitude of thousand feet, front rud-
der pointed almost straight to earth,
his motor turned on at full speed and
Just when the spectators were begin
ming to think they would see a trage-
dy, he changed the rudder and flew
| away, having missed the ground by
only twenty feet.
Late in the afternoon. Harmon. af-
ter being in the air thirty minutes,
started off on a twelve mile cross
country flight. On his return while
still three miles away from his start
ing place. he was seen to take a sud-
den dip and come rapidly to earth.
After considerable wait, in which no
word was heard from Harmon, nor ev-
| idence given by him that he and his
machine were all right, Hamilton who
| had come to earth but a moment be-
fore, climbed hastily into his seat and
started out in search of his associate
He circled around several times and
made two landings before locating his
fellow aviator. whose plane had been
slightly disabled by an accident in
alighting.
| Rolls Will Come Over.
New York, June 3.-Captain c. S.
Rolls, the English aviator who yester-
day flew across the English channel
and back, without a stop, will be a
visitor to the United States next fall.
He was some time ago chosen by the
Aero club of the United Kingdom, as
one Of three aviators- to represent Eng
land in the international aviation con-
test here in October. The other mem
bers of the team will be Maurice Eyer
ton and Lieutenant Moore Brabazon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
JANITOR IS KILLED.
His Room Is Set on Fire to Conceal
the Crime.

Chicago, June S.-Directly across
the street from the Chicago board of
trade John Larsen, janitor of the Kent
building, was killed early today, while
in his sleeping apartment. His char
red body was found following a fire
which did considerable damage to the
structure. Circumstances indicated
that Larsen was beaten until he was
helpless and that his assailant then set
fire to the room, leaving the victim
to die in the flames. From an adjoin-
ing building short time previous
Larsen had been heard in an angry col
loquy with an unknown man who had
demanded money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
LIKE FALL WEATHER.
This Is the Coolest June Day on
Record.

Never but two June days like today
in the 23 years the weather station has
been located in Topeka. June 8, 1903,
was very similar to today in that the
temperature did not get above So de-
grees. 1t had not up to o'clock. In
1892 the mercury did not rise above So
in June on the third day of the month.
The wind is blowing Is miles an hour.
This morning it reached 35 miles an
hour and the barometer is jumping up
and down at a remarkable rate, now
high, now low-but still on the jump.
Threatening weather with a little more
sunshine is expected tomorrow. The
precipitation amounted to only a trace;
the rain came in showers. Following
are the hourly temperatures today: