davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

appear at the next regular term OF
! the District Court of Anderson coun-
| ty. to be holden at the court house
/ thereof, in Palestine, on the fourth
Monday in November, 1910, the same
being the 18th day of November, 1910,
then and there to answer a petition
filed in said court on the list day Of
October, 1910, in a suit, numbered on
the docket of said court No. 1892,
wherein A. D. Evans is plaintiff, and
the heirs of H. D. Taylor, deceased,
are defendants, and said petition al
leging that heretofore, to-wit: on the
1st day of September, 1910, plaintiff
was in the lawful possession as the
owner in fee simple, of the south half
of Lot Four, in block H, of Jackson's
Addition to the City of Palestine. An
derson county, Texas; that after
wards, on the LIST day of September,
1910, the defendants entered upon and
dispossessed plaintiff of the above de-
scribed land, and withhold from him
the possession thereof, and that the
nature of the claim of the defendants,
the heirs of H. D. Taylor, deceased,
in and to said land is as follows:
The defendants claim that said H. D.
Taylor acquired the title to said land
prior to his death by warranty deed
of j. E. Davis and wife, of date July
25th, 1889, recorded in Vol 33, page
474, of Anderson County Deed Rec.
ords, as well as by release subse-
quently executed by Royal, Coleman
& Co. unto the said H. D. Taylor of
the vendors lien which was retained
in said deed, and plaintiff admits that
said H. d. Taylor did become the
owner of said land by virtue of the
aforesaid deed and release, but plain
tiff AYERS that the title so acquired by
the said H. D. Taylor, as well as any
title or claim which passed to his
heirs, upon his death, in and to said
ioiiu; nav DSCh lOiiS5 lOoL
barred under the operation of the
statutes of limitations of five and ten
years, and plaintiff has acquired a
superior title to said land under said
statutes as specially plead in said
petition.
Herein fail not, but have before
said court, at its aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have exc
cuted the same
Witness, Jno. R. Moore, Clerk of
the District Court of Anderson county
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court, at office in Palestine,
this the 1st day of October, 1910.
(SeaD Jnp. R. Moore,
Clerk of the District Court of Ander-
son County.
By Eddie Morris, Deputy.
1O-1-Std-S
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08
THE TRUE CIVIC DUTY.

The true inwardness of success is
obedience to duty. Thus the old phil
osophers taught a strange, but never.
theless, comforting creed in their
devotion to the principle that victory
is in the strife despite the outcome
of the battle. The consciousness OF
rightdoing and of courageous facing
of the crisis of life, the ancient sa,
wants taught, comprised the most en-
during reward and the essence of
victory.
What is true of moral activities is
alike true of political or civic life.
That citizen earns an individual re-
Sard when he discharges faithfully
the obligation of his citizenship,
although his immediate cause may be
temporarily overshadowed by seem
ing defeat. The endeavor is the main
thing; its results are but incidents,
although practical age is prone to
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08
REDIscovERING THE HOME.

The tendency of the day, with it:
school medical inspection, schoo
meals and school nursing, is ava!
from the old idea of the home ant
as Joseph Lee says in the Decem
Der issue of The Survey:
This progressive transfer of func
lions from the home to the school,
has resulted from our determination
,nat the child shall have the best
possible chance; that he SHALL if VS.
can bring it about, grow up straight
and strong and fitted to live a noble
and successful life. And it looks on
the face of it like on process The
child needs education; he needs in
dustrial training; he needs play
grounds, protection from disease; he
needs food; if we can supply one
why not the rest Why indeed must
we not supply the rest to make the
one-the conceded one, popular edu
cation - effective? The question
seems simply how far a single prin,
ciple shall be carried. Is it such in
truth, or is there somewhere an in.
visible line beyond which we are no
longer doing what we started out to
do but something else, or are undo
ing it?
obviously there must be some
where such a line if the existence of
the home is of Importance to our pur-
pose. For if we deprive it of all its
attributes the home must cease to
be-"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

All of the churches invite you. Re-
Gently an amusement manager said
he had to turn hundreds of people
away from his place because he could
not seat them. Wonder what a pas
tor would think if his usual Sunday
congregation would overflow the
church until they had to be turned
away? Go to church, you old rascal,
and you'll feel better
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08
BRYAN ADDRESSES FARMERS.
"The Farmers Share of the Reve.
nue." Discussed at Lincoln.
(Herald Specially

Lincoln, Neb, Oct. S.-Addresseg
by speakers of wide prominence made
this one of the most interesting ant
profitable days of the convention o.
the Farmers National Congress
Heading the list of speakers at the
forenoon session were William j
Bryan, who delivered his lecture or
The Farmers Share of the Revenue
and Congressman Joseph E. Rams
dell of Louisiana, who spoke on "Riv,
ers and Harbors." No regular ses.
sion of the gathering was held this
afternoon, the time being devoted to
entertainment provided by the local
committee.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

If Anderson county is to be repre-
scented at the Dallas Fair, and it
should be by all means, it is time
active preparations were under way.
It will be a serious mistake if this
county does not have an exhibit at
Dallas The folks will be there, and
they will be there to pick out a fu-
ture home The boys corn club from
this county could make a good ex-
hibit if called on
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08
OCTOBER 8 IN HISTORY.

1793-John Hancock, first signer OF
the Declaration of Independ
ence, died in Boston. Born in
Quincy, Mass, Jan. IL, 1877.
.1794-Caroline Gilman, author, born
in Boston. Died in Washing.
ton, D. c., Sept. Is, 1888.
1S11-Simon Snyder elected governor
! of Pennsylvania for a second
term
1s61-Fort Pickens, Santa Rosa
Island, Florida, attacked by the
Confederates
1S6s-Franklin Pierce. fourteenth
president of the U. S., died at
Concord. N H. Born in Hills
boro, N H, Nov 90, 1904.
1871-Start of the[great Chicago fire,
which lasted three days and
destroyed property amounting
to nearly s2O0,OOO,OOO.
1SF5-The supreme court of Canada
organized with the Hon. Will
liam Buell. Richards as chief
justice.
f877-Mr. Wilfrid Laurfer entered
the Dominion government as
minister of inland revenue
1894-The supreme court of South
Carolina held the liquor dis
pensary law to be constitution
al.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

The newspaper men of the state
will hear with genuine regret of the
death of Editor Edwin A. Thompson
of the Denison Herald, which occur.
red in a Sherman sanitarium on
one of the foremost builders of the
state, and had built up a successful
business in his Herald. Denison will
feel the loss of this man keenly, be-
cause he has been a leader there in
all things worth while The effects
of his optimism and energy and
brain have been felt throughout the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08
Bids Wanted.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. G. Burns.
t. 3-6t
603 Perry street.
3-6t

In accordance with Chap. 124, Sec
1865 of School Laws of Texas, sealed
bids from persons or corporations
qualified under the law to act as
treasurer for Palestine public schools
who offer satisfactory bond as pro
vided in said Section 1865, will be re
ceived. Said bids should state the
highest rate of interest to be paid by
said treasurer on the average daily
balances for the privilege of acting as
such treasurer.
Such bids should also name the
least rate of interest to be charged
on all overdrafts, if any.
Provided that no commissions or
fees shall be allowed for services as
such treasurer.
Said bids are to be filed with c.
A Sterne, secretary of Board of Trus-
tees, On or before the 10th day of
October, 1910.
By order Of Board.
w. M. Hamilton, President.
G. A. Sterne, Secretary. 30-10t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08
CITATION.
The State of Texas.

The State of Texas.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Anderson County-Greeting
Oath having been made as required
by law, you are hereby commanded to
summon the heirs of H d. Taylor,
deceased, by making publication of
this citation once in each week for
eight successive weeks previous to
the return day hereof, in some news
paper published in your county, to
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Herald is authorized to make
the following announcements subject
to the action of a democratic primary:
For State Senator, 18th District:
w. J. TOWNSEND, JR.,
of Angelina County.
G.. R. FOWLER
of Anderson County.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08
Sensational Reports.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. Sensational
allegations filed in court today by
John Bergman and T. P. Wallace, if
proved, invalidate the work of the
March grand jury, which indicted a
hundred councilmen for grating.
Some of the councilmen have been
sentenced
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

Life is too short to be a crouch.
If your neighbor prospers do not la
ment his success, but rejoice and de-
termine to make an effort to enjoy a
similar prosperity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

King Manuel seems to have been
the victim of bright eyes, There is
no accusation thus far that the
French dancer wore a hobble skirt
when she hobbled the king.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08
To the Ladies of Palestine.

There never has been a time in the
history of the hair business when the
demand for switches, puffs, curls,
waves, chignons, fringes and all kinds
of hair goods, was so tremendous as
it is now. Every one who has comb
ings must have them made up. Every
woman must have some false hair or
she cannot get a hat that will be at
all becoming.
Respectfully,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

l have opened my oyster parlor and
am serving those famous Berwick Bay
Oysters Harry's Place. 7-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

Palestine will prosper as it invites
prosperity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

Ask For Bids.
We will accept bids on house and
clubhouse on K. of P. property, cor,
ner Oak and Houston streets, bids
to be opened Oct 81, 1910.
We reserve the right to accept or
reject any or all bids.
Respectfully,
B. r. Walker, Chm,
H. Kitchen,
A. G. Durr,
5-21td Trustees.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

state, and his work was a constant
source of inspiration to other news
paper workers in the country He
was a victim of peritonitis.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

Try a want ad in the Herald. They
get results.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-08

For anything in the Hardware line
see Herman Schmidt & Co. Aim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
EMPEROR breaches SERMON
German Ruler Conducts Divine Ser

German Ruler Conducts Divine Ser
vices on Imperial Yacht.
kiel. June 26,---In q stiff breeze to-
day, the American schooner Westward,
owned By Alexander S. Cochran. of New
York. won the jubilee prize, defeating
Lieutenant krupp Won Behlen und Hal
bach's Germnnia by one minute and
forty--two seconds. Emperor Williams
American built Meteor, with the En-
peror aboard, finished third. only a few
lengths behind the Germania.
The Emperor to-day conducted divine
services taboard the Imperial yacht
Hohenzollcrn. lie chose as the theme
Of his sermon 'Did Jesus Llve?" which
recently has been tho subject OF much
public discussion, Following the APP
pearance OF n pamphlet By Professor
Arthur Drew. Of Karlsruhe, in which
he declared that Jesus never lived,
public lectures by Professor Drew, and
debates, in which many distinguished
men have taken part,
The t.mperors text was from st.
Luke, twenty third chapter, forty
fourth verse,
The imperial chancellor, DR. Won
Rethmann tIollweg, and other high Of
details We're present, After the service
the Emperor went aboard the Meteor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
STEAMER BURNED,
|. THREE LOSE LIVES
Remarkable Escape of 1900
Excursionists on Destroyed
q Boat.

Lacrosse, Wis, June 26--only three
persons out of 1900 lost their lives
SATURDAY. night on account OF the burn
ing in the mississippi River OF the ea-
cursion steamer j. s.. according TO the
officers OF the Acme Packet Company.
owner of the vessel after q. careful
search and rechecking OF passengers
to-day
While 1--WE other persons were severe
ly hurt In the panic, and nifty others
were cut and bruised in escaping from
the boat before It burned 10 the water.
those who went through the experi-
ence OF fire and water declare that The
small number OF casualties seems mat
yelous TO them.
Mrs. Emma Randall, of New Albion.
Iowa. WAS the only one who broke
through the guard on the edge of the
decks. Twenty men had arms out
stretched TO grasp her when she
plunged from the upper deck into tho
water and was drowned. Her body has
not been recovered.
An unidentified woman was drowned
while leaving the steamer.
John Plane, OF Waukon Ia, was
locked in the boats brig in the hold
for disorderly conduct, and in tho ex-
citemcnt of the panic no one thought
to release him His charred body
is in the river with the hulk of the
steamer which sank after the boat
had burned TO the water.
Many thrilling stories OF escape arc
told by passengers, who all reached
their homes to-day after each had
sought out friends and relatives from
the confusion that followed the fire.
and the hasty landing on the Bad Axe
Island, twenty-five miles south OF La
| Crosse. where the steamer was beach
cd fifteen minutes after the fire start
| ed II is said that a cigarette stub
started tho flames under a stairway,
but nothing definite has been ascer-
| tained.
| The loss to the Acme Company Is
| $50, 900. Nearly every passenger on
the steamer lost clothing, bundles.
money, jcwelry or other valuables in
the rush for land. and it Is said that
this combined loss Will aggregate $780,
1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
STEEL LABORERS
AT TRUSTS MERCY
Report of Committee on Condi-
tons at Bethlehem
Plant.

New York, June 26--'rhe Social Ser
of Churches of Christ in America pro-
nounces in a special report made pub
lie here Tonight that the living con
ditions for laborers of the Bethlehem
Steel Company are worse than those
alleged to exist In Pittsburg by the
Pittsburg survey, whose report aroused
such wide comment
a special committee of the commits
sion reports that Just before the re-
cent strike 81 per cent. OF all employees
worked twelve hours a day and ,har
beyond and intensfying the evils OF
twelve-hour day was the existence in
many departments of a seven day
week. Twenty-eight per cent of all
employees worked regularly seven days
in the week, but in addition were those
worked regularly on Sundays as over
time
Moreover, the committee reports
that although 1t Is claimed by the
mana cement that Sunday and over
time work is In some departments at
least optional, it is, nevertheless, true
that foremen and gang bosses have
compelled men to work on Sundays
against their protest on pain of dis
charge"
The wage scale for these long hours
is declared by the committee TO be
such that ut leaves no option to COM
mon laborers. but the boarding boss
| methods OF living, with many men 10
the ROOM When a man has a family
| with him they take in rodgers or even
| the women go 10 work. II is reported
that immigrant parents send their
children back TO the old country TO
be reared, while the mothers go TO
work"
a number OF practical recommends
lions are made In the report which
| urges laws to compel three shifts in
all industries operating "a hours, and
| to require one day of rest for all
workmen in seen day industries The
| twelve-hour day and The seven day
week, it characterizes as "a disgrace
to civilization" but adds that they
! will not be avoidable until society re-
| Guires the backward members of The
community TO conform TO the standard
recognized by decent members OF the
community"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27
RICHMOND BOY
BECOMES PRIEST
Celebrates His First Mass at Ca
thedral of the Sacred
Heart.

with impressive ceremonies at the
Sacred Heart Cathedral, Rev. w. A.
Gill. IL former serving boy Of the
sanctuary In the church here, cele-
DRAFTED his first mass yesterday morn
ing. After finishing his seminary
course in Baltimore recently, Father
Gill was ordained to the priesthood by
His Eminence. Cardinal Gibbons, and
here in his old home performed the
first duties of his ministry. Many OF
his classmates were here to assist him
at the mass.
The new priest is a member of the
congregation of the Sacred Heart
Cathedral. The mass music, In part
adapted and composed by the assistant
rector, was sung by the special Gre
gorian choir The church was deco
rated in keeping with the occasion by
the Altar Society. The rector of the
cathedral assisted the celebrant, and
the chancel attendance was augmented
by the presence OF many college COM
panions and visiting clergymen
The mass began at IL o'clock, the
following being the officers: Cele-
brant, Rev. William A. Gill; Deacon.
Rev. Thomas j. Tooen, Of Baltimore;
Subdeacon, Walter j. Daily, Of Balti-
more; Master of Ceremonies. O. j.
N'hAshb VI Se1lSeT-beaTcE,
Leo A. Gill. the celebrants brother;
Acolytes. James j. May. of Charleston,
S. C.. and Leo J. Fealy, OF Washing
ton; Torch Bearers, j. j. McGrath, OF
Amesbury. Mass. l.. j. Roster, Jr, OF
Richmond; w. j Meredith. of Staun-
ton; T. J. Lehman. of Cumberland, Md,
and 7. p. shaughnessy, of Richmond,
all ecclesiastical students of St Charles
College, Ellicott City, Md. The sermon
was preached by Rev. j. j. Jepson, Of
Wheeling, w. Va.
The new priest is the oldest son OF
Mrs. S. j. and the late f. p. Gill, hav.
ing been born in Goochland county in
1881. AT the age of seven he came to
Richmond and attended st. Peters
Cathedral School under the direction
of the Xaverian Brothers. Through all
the years of the attendance of the
young man at this school Brother
Philip was director of the Institution,
and by happy coincidence, II was he
who represented the brotherhood at
lno ordination services of the new
priest.
Father Gill. on the completion of his
early studies began to work for the n
W. Rountree Trunk and Bag Company.
but some time afterwards decided TO
enter the ministry. He was graduated
IN 1905 from st, Charles Ecclesiastical
college In Maryland. taking up mme-
aiateiy a five-year seminary course in
higher church studies. After the reg
ular series of minor ordinations he was
raised to the subdaconate last Christ
mas and to deaconship and the priest
MOOD last Monday and Tuesday.
rather Gill youngest brother, Leo A.
Gil, is now in the highest class at
college. preparing himself for the
priesthood. while his other brother.
John F. Gill, is a molder in the employ
of The American Locomotive Works
here. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-27

appreciates greatly the invitation to
as soon as 1t is possible. That is not
likely to be for several days, but he
expects to see Mr.. Roosevelt at Cam
bridge on Wednesday. 1t may be that
at that time date for the visit, mu-
tually satisfactory. can be arranged.
The Governor, since the Legislature
| adjourned and for long time during
the session, has been working night
and day. 1t is not uncommon for him
to work until 2 A. NJ. and ] A. NJ. is
more frequently his quitting time than
midnight
Monday he must devote some atten-
tion to q weeks accumulation of cor
reSpondence and executive business.
Tuesday night he is scheduled to leave
this city for Cambridge. where on
Thursday he Is to deliver the Phi Beta
Kappa address Mt Harvard. He has
not had time TO write word OF that
address yet
Any notion that Mr.. Hughes is or
would be jealous of any part President
Taft or ex-President Roosevelt mighs
take in bringing about the passage or
ing party conditions in this State is al
most ludlcrous. Governor Hughes Ii
FAR from considering direct nominal
tions "one man" issue. as his adver-
saries try TO make ii appear He has
said repeatedly that it was not his
issue, but "the peoples and that the
people would carry it on regardless OF
what happened to him. He has done
all that was possible and proper for
MN to do to get a direct nominations
law. He has worked for such a law
IN every way save by use OF patronage
and his veto power and hopes earnest
Is to have one in this critical year.
Governor Out OF Issue Enrty.
But even before he accepted presi-
dent Tafts appointment to the SUI
preme Court the Governor was out
oil the issue in any conceivable per-
sonal sense. as he had announced that
under no circumstanfes would he ac-
cept denomination. Mr. uuEhes's
friends say that to represent him as
being jealous of any interest the two
Republicans he respects so much might
show in this movement is to max
him out to be ridiculously small and
petty minded. They feel that the as
sertion is so ridiculous that it carries
Its own answer with it.
Indications are that when the Lcsis-
1
lature reconvenes on Thursday night
| there VIII be Il great shifting of senti-
lnent on direct nominations from what
1t was last Monday night President
Tafts frank statement of his support
OF the principle to many New York
state Republicans has done much to
encourage direct nominations men.
though the anti-Hughes bosses are
trying TO belittle 1T. Colonel Roose-
| Velts prompt denial that he was urg-
ing opposition to the direct nomina-
tons Dill and Collector Loeb's declara-
ton that he favored 1t spiked the guns
| OF the bosses to a considerable extent.
me question now bothering progress
sive Republicans is whether the
Barnes Wadsworth- Woodruff group Of
republicans, under the circumstances.
will nail the black flag to the mast
head and try to sink the ship IL they
| cannot command it, For that's the
way their fight now Is regarded.