davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-26
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
DO Not Endanger Life When a Green
willie Citizen Shows You
the Cure.

Why VIII people continue to suffer
the agonies OF kidney comp amt, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness
headaches, languor why allow them
selves to become chronic inyalids,
when a certain cure is offered them
Doans Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because 1t gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
II you have any, even one, Of the
symptoms OF kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
or Brights disease sets in Read tn S
Greenyille testimony:
o. II. Pippin, painter w. Lee ST
Greenyille, Texas, says; Before pro
curing Doans Kidney Pills at Ford
& Penningtons Drug Store, had been
trying for over two years to get a
remedy that would strengthen my Kid.
neys. These organs had always been
my weak spot and | was caused con.
siderable annoyance by too frequent
passages of the kidney secretions.
Doans Kidney pills checked this trou.
bic and promptly restored my kidneys
TO a normal condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, FosterMilburn Co, Bunalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
tSates.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-26
EAGER TARIFF TAKERS AND
THE HOME.

a beefsteak raw is tariG-taxed u.
cents pound, poultry cents
round and chops or outlets 10 ne,
cent
The steak is cooked on brole
tauntaxed 40 per cent, or in a fry
mgpan Ia barDarous method Of Ia,
baekwoods), and the frying-pan is tax
ed 40 per cent
You test the steak with a fork Ia
in-taNed on varying scale but -,
the tariff law it must never be less
than 10 per cent. Forks, 40 per cent
or more.
You trim it with knife that may
pay more but must never pay less than
40 per cent.
1t rests in state on a platter tariff.
taxed So per cent.
The stove it has just left is tarlu.
taxed % per cent.
The dab OF melted butter is tariff
taxed 6 cents a pound.
Even the pepper is taxed one-fifth
of a penny an ounce
The Worchestershire sauce is tariff
taxed 40 per cent.
The prepared mustard, fve.elghths
OF penny an ounce.
The celery salt, AZ per cent; ord.
nary salt one-tenth OF a penny a
pound.
If there is small bit of cheese it
is taxed cents pound.
The pickles are tarif-taxed 40 per
cent, or the onion pickles also 40 per
cent; the apple sauce, 30 per cent.
and in addition one penny a pound.
The butcher who sold the steak has
his share of tariff tax to bear.
He has carved the steak from a
quarter Of beef with a knife taxed 10
per cent
His butchers cleayer has been ta~
i1-taxed perhaps more, but by the law
never less than 40 per cent.
The wooden chopping block IN
which it was trimmed is tarIf.taxeI
80 per cent
1t is weighed on scales tarn.taxeI
- per cent.
1t is wrapped up to be delivered n
paper tariif-taXed 30 per cent
What splendid affair the Payne
tari1 lax law is?-New York World
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-26
United States Depository

F. j. PHILLIPS, Prstise1t II. W. WILLIAMS Cashier 90.
JAS ARMlsTEAD WIRES, W. A. WILLIAMS Jh' Rsst Gas"
eEo S. PERKINS, VePros. J w. sRDsoNG' Asst ,Sssn
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-26
THE MORNING HERALD
Wednesday, Oct, &c, 1910.
WINNING.

Ii takes q little courage
And a little self.conuol,
And some grim determination
II you want to reach goal.
IT takes u deal OF striving,
And a firm and stern set chin,
No matter what the battle,
If you're really out to win.
There's no easy path to glory,
There's no rosy road to fame,
Life, however we may view it,
Is no simple parlor game;
But its prizes call for fighting
For endurance and for grit,
For rugged disposition
And a don ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
You must take a blow or give one.
You must risk and you must lose,
And expect that in the struggle
You will suffer from a bruise.
But you mustn't vince or falter,
If fight you once begin,
BE man and face the battle
That's the only way to win.
Detroit Free Press.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-26
TAKE A LOOK IN

and see If there isn't something in
the paint line you need. We carry all
kinds Of paints, oils. varnlshes. stains,
polishes, enamels, etc. The brushes
to apply them with, too. Everything
from the smallest camel's hair pencil
to the biggest whitewash brush. Big
line up-to-date Wall Paper Quality
and quantity the best and most To-
the money.
l. C. White & Co
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-26
ROOSEVELT AND LA TOILETTE

Who is to be the leader of the In
surgents, Roosevelt or La Toilette:
Everybody knows that, when M
Roosevelt was in Africa and the row
with Pinchot began, people commenc
ed to inquire whether upon his return
their author would not denounce -
radical departure from what his fol,
lowers called the Roosevelt policies.
All close observers of national poi
ties know that La Toilette started
the insurgent movement OF when
shortly after mis- Homecoming NJ"
Roosevelt assumed the command.
1t is noteworthy that to hear Roose-
ye+s opening speech I'm The NeE
York campaign only 300 persons were
present in the immense Carnegie Hall
which holds many times that number
IS his popularity waning in his home
city and in his home State? Certain
ly La Toilette continues to be high
iy thought Of in his bailiwick He.e
is declaration in the Wisconsin
platform: 1T is now recognized
throughout the country that Robert
M, La Toilette was the pioneer in this
progressive movement. and although
he had behind him years of sound,
progressive work, tried and approved
il this state. when he entered the
United States senate he had there
neither sympathizers nor following.
With the courage, ability and dete--
mination that has characterized al
his public services he adhered to his
course, grew into leadership, and now
holds a position Of undisputed powe.
and influence in the nation. The PEG.
pei OF Wisconsin believe the results
secured promise opportunity for great
er achievements, and they have BY
al unprecedented majority expires :,
ed their faith in his wisdom and states
manship and approved his reelection
To the United States senate
There is only one objection to La
Toilette, that is the party he belongs
TO- 1t is true he is sincerely trying
to reform the Republican party but
he ought 10 be stateman enough to
see that this is an impossible task,
as impossible as 1t would be for a
naturalist to attempt 10 change the
skin Of an Ethiopian OF the spots OF
d leopard.
But there is another objection to
Theodore Roosevelt besides the Tor
mldable one, should he, as seems
probable, become candidate in 1912.
OF the third term precedent sci by
Washington. and that is that he has
been one Roosevelt in the West and
quite another Roosevelt in the East
On the Atlantic side Of the Alleghan
les II not quite u standpatter he has
at any rate Endorsed Taft, while on
the Pacific side be ignored him. In
one section OF the country he came
out squarely for tarliI revision, sche-
dule. on the advice OF a commission
but in another section he failed 10 (
the Aldrleh- Payne tarin oil
nominations, but on the contrary
1t In the regular Repubu
an way just as Taft does with a mis-
'adlng condition. Does Rooseyelrs &
olitics vary when he replaces the
ouch OF the plains for the silk hat
Broadway. Al ossawatomie ne
reached The new nationalism as the
'-to-date political gospel, but at sar-
oga. In speeches and platform, the :
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-26

The Mystic Tribe OF Moutezuma
"iil meet Friday night. the 2Stb INST
IN the Loyy Hall The meeting was
postponed to this date on account OF
il'ee of The Supreme officers being
ahsont from me city AN members
expected 10 De presnt. 1O.28
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-26

The largest line Of dayenports 10
la ioma IN the city you VIII find at
Raike's Furniture Store.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-26

New P1rlor Suits. Davenports aud
odd For6ers an prices that viii please
YOU NJ Duke HarrlsOn's.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-26

If it is an electric motor you want
see Duck
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
TRIAL Of DOCTOR
BURKE COMMENCED
Physician Charged With Dyna-
hitting Consults Attorneys
Before Passing Talesmen
First Day Closes With Two
Jurors Accepted Who VIII
Charges of Lu Eta Smith
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 6.-The trial of
Dr. Willard P. Burke, president and
manager of the Willard P. Burke sana-
torium at Burkes, four miles north of
this city, charged under grand jury
Indictment with dynamiting the tent
cottage occupied by Miss Lu Eta
Smith, a former nurse in the institu-
ton, and her months old son. whose
father is, Miss Smith claims, Doctor
Burke was begun here today before
Superior Judge Emmett Seawell.
The alleged dynamiting took place on
the night of February 5, 1900 but did
not become public for several days
later, when it was reported to the au-
thorities by one of the sanatorium en-
ployes. Developments later caused the
matter to be presented to the grand
jury, which returned the Indictment
charging Doctor Burke with having
made an attempt upon the life of the
woman and her infant child
When the case was called this morn
ing District ATTORNEY Clarence e. Lea
and Assistant District Attorney George
w. Hoyle appeared for the people At
torneys j. Rollo Leppo and William F.
Cowan appeared for the defendant
Burke sat in court near his attorneys
The venire of so jurors was called and
1S members excused for various causes.
The box was finally filled and the ex-
animation of the talesmen begun. Much
stress was put on the question as to
whether or not circumstantial evidence
would be given due considerations Most
of the ta1esmen excused for cause was
due to the fact that they declared they
would not convict upon circumstantial
evidence.
veal anything as to what the line of
defense would be. Their main ques-
tioning was as to whether or not the
talesmen would give any more. weight
to the testimony of a woman than to
that of a man, and also regarding their
attitude toward eircumstantial evil
dence.f
Some of the questioning bys the at
torneys for the defense indicated that
it might be the intention to make an
effort to prove an alibi for Doctor
Burke. At other times the question
ing led othe assumption by the de-
fense that the prosecution might be
able to show motive on the part of
Doctor Burke to commit such crime.
but would be unable to connect him
with it other than by far fetched cir
cumstances. Doctor Burke conferred
with his attorneys frequently while
talesmen were being examined and al
was consulted before one was finally
accepted The prosecution exercised
two and the defense two peremptory
challenges during the day.
Steve A. Mache. a merchant at Val
ley Ford. and George T.. Hickman, a
farmer of .Healdsburg, We're the only
two jurors accepted and sworn to try
the cause from the first II talesmen
examined. The box was then filed by
ca IlinsS 10 more talesrnef1 and up to
adjournment. tonigh only four of these
had been examined.
The jury will not be ordered into the
care of the sheriff from presetn indi-
cations, as it is not believed there is
any, necessity for putting the county
to that expense. The case will be con-
tinued in the morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
BAZAAR TO BE HELD
BY WOMEN OF CHURCH
Novel Features and Entertain-
ment for Two Days

A two day church bazaar viii be
opened tomorrow night in the Second
United Presbyterian church, Guerrero
street near Twenty second under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid society.
Many novel features have been ar
ranged by the committee of women
working under Mrs. w. ". Wilson,
president of the society, including 10
attractive booths. and a double pro-
gram of entertainment The booths
and those in charge are:
Fancy Articles-Mrs. A II. Bevilockway and
cofree-Mrs. j. K. Taylor Miss Ruth Taylor.
Miss Edith Hansen. Mrs J. d. Barnes.
Domestics-Mrs. Louis Bevllockway, Mrs. W.
H. Hon Sr., Mrs. A. ". Mcintyre
Candy-Mrs John Alpers. Miss AIDA E. Kill
gore. Miss Alice Bevilockway:
Hand Painted China-Mrs. II. /. Moore, Mrs.
James Boyes Miss Lillian Howie
Bread. Pies and Cskes-Mrs. P. Faulkner,
Ice cream-Mrs R. W. Dodd. Miss Twila F.
Dugan Miss Irene V. Smith. Robert Leeper.
Ernest Lafrenz. Mrs. H. SWEET.
Plants-Mrs. Thomas Mayhem, Miss Ynez
Gro Groceries-Mrs. D. Munro. Mrs. h. E. Mac
Arthur, Miss Helen Munro. Miss Margaret
chiidren's corner-Mrs. George McKillop. Miss
'0Ts Reception@sIrs. W. W Wilson. Mrs. R. A.
Dodd. Mrs. W. T. Dugan
The programs for the two nights
are:
phone Cast of characters: Mrs Oakley. q
bride Miss Alice Bevilockway; Constance, her
friend. Miss Twila Dugan. Mary. the cook. Miss
adelaide p. killgore; Emma the maid, Miss
FridayZsong by children; piano solo. Miss
lone. Mtchseis: farce. Aunt Sophronia Tabor
Miss Ruth Taylor: her niece, Miss Edith Han
sen. Moving pictures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
JUDGE dunno TO
join BENEDICKS
Leading Member of San Fran
cisco Bench Will Be Married
Next Wednesday

Among the wedding announced for
December none will be of wider inter-
est than the marriage of Miss Edith
Bonnell and Superior Judge Frank II.
Dunno that has just been set for
Wednesday evening. December H. at
the home of the bride in Cough street
The wedding will be ma rked by sim
pllcity, with none but relatives and a
few close friends at the ceremony and
reception. The engagement was an
nounced several weeks ago and since
that time the bride elect has been
feted at a number of informal affairs
Miss Bonnell is a charming girl of the
blonde type and her personality has
won many friends in social and college
circles.
Judge Dunno occupies a prominent
place in social and political affairs He
Is past grand president of the Native
Sons OF the Golden West and has taken
an active interest in the progress of
that organization.
The couple will live in this city after
a wedding journey
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Caleb Powers Meets Taft

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 6.-Prior
TO the cabinet meeting today President
Taft devoted an hour to seeing congress
sional callers.
One of his most interesting visitors
was Representative elect Caleb Powers
of Kentucky, who was convicted three
times of completely in the Goebel mur-
der case. Powers was introduced by
Senator Bradley, who declared that the
new member of congress had been vim
dicated by the heaviest vote ever given
a congressman in his district.
President Taft viii devote most Of
the remainder of this week to confer
ences with senators. Representatives and
men Of prominence of various walks of
life regarding the judicial appointments
which he is expected to send to the
senate next week
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
DECEMBER 8 WILL BE
AMERICAS FEAST DAY
Holy Cross Parish Plans to OBJ
serve Festival

The feast of the immaculate con-
ception, December s, has been given to
the United States Is patron feast day
by the Roman Catholic church and will
be observed in the same manner as st.
Patrick's day in Ireland. the feast Of
st. George in England and the feast of
st. Boniface in Germany.
With the assistance of Rev. J. F. Nc
Ginty the day will be observed in Holy
Cross parish by the youn gwomen of
the sodality. AS 1t will be the tenth
anniversary of the ceremony in the
parish the. society will present the
church with a ne waltar cloth. A re-
ception will be- held in the evening for
the new members. The sodalty win
assist in the devotions.
The officers of the church society are
Miss Helen 1. Chambers Miss Mary
Kenny, Miss Agnes Owens, Miss Kath-
Urn Ahern, Miss Norah Kenney and
Miss Annie Ahern.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

to be secretary of embassy at Rome,
Italy.
The nomination of Frederick w. Leh-
mann of Missouri. to be solicitor gen
eral, was also sent in.
Practically all the nominations were
to cover recess appointments, already
announced
other nominations are:
John c. Ames, collector of customs of
district of Chicago; Julius s. Starr, sur
veyor of customs for Peoria, Ill, e. III.
Randolph. United States attorney, west
ern district of Louisiana; Alexander
Dunnett, United States attorney, Yer
mont, and Jesse W. Bonner, auditor for
Porto Rico.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Telegraphic Brevities

F1sT1CUFF BRINGS DEATH Grand Prairie,
Tex, Dec. 6.-During isticuh yesterday be-
tween DR. o. B. Nicholson, local dentist and
Hugh Foster, an 1S year old youth. Nicholson
was. felled by blow. In failing his neck was
broken and he died within hour.
NEW BUILDING BURNED-Depew. N Y, Dec.
GA new brick building which was to have
been occupied today by the office force of the
New York Central railroad company's engine
repair works was burned early today The
loss is 100000. The fire is believed to have
been incendary.
PRoFESSoRSHIP FOR RAILRoADER-Nev
York Dec 6.--Word was received tolay
through the New York Central railroad Offices
here Of the appointment TO an assistant pro-
fessorship In economies at Harvard of w T
Cunningham member of the staff Of the
New York Central's assistant general man
ager at Boston. Cunningham still retains his
connection with the railroad
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
DROWN ESTATE IS
WORTH S5O4,lO6.O2
Inventory Shows That Lawyer
Had Money Invested in
Gilt Edged Securities

An inventory of the estate of Albert
n. Drown, filed yesterday with the
county clerk, showed that the deceased
lawyer left possessions valued at $504,-
106.02. He was the senior member of
the firm of Drown, Leicester & Brown,
and died June s. 1910, at the age of 20
years. q
Included in the inventory are the fol-
lowing items:
Cash, s27.441. realty at Jackson and
Pierce streets, $1,000; 112 shares in
the American woolen company, S14-
SAC; 20 bonds of the Los Angeles Pa
cific railroad company. $50, ,000; II bonds
of the Southern Pacific company S1S.-
700; so bonds of the Northern railway
company S3S, 225; IL bonds of the San
Joaquin VALLEY railway company SI3.-
$40. 20 bonds of the Southern Pacific
branch. railway company. s25.1OO; 90
bonds of the Market Street railway
company. S19.S5O
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
LINCOLN posi- ELECTS
OFFICERS AND DELEGATES
Representatives to Attend De.
partmentaI Encampment

At the last meeting of Lincoln post
No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic.
officers were chosen for the ensuing
term as follows:
Frederick Stanley. commander William Tug
gey senior vice commander; O. NJ. Paris Junior
vice commander; Albert Hancock, quartermaster:
DR.. w. NJ Hilton, surgeon; Abraham Ioane.
chaplain; A. L. Bragg. officer of the day; John
Desiker, officer of the guard.
Representatives to the department
encampment:
Ethan Allen J. H. Banfield. Francis Bower
A. L. Bragg, A. B. Cole, John Desiker. James
Ginnety, Soren Jesson, William Tuggey and
A. w Chenoweth
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
DEVELOPMENT BOARD
BOOSTS COUNTY MEETING
Carey S. Hill Goes to VisaIia to
Secure Large Delegation

For the purpose of securing a large
delegation for the semiannual coun-
ties committee meeting to be held in
Oakland, January s and Z, Carey S.
Hill of the California development
board left yesterday for the Visalia
citrus fair.
the board, Is planning to make the
Oakland meeting a success in every
way A program has been arranged
which will include as speakers Cover
nor Gil1ett, Benjamin Ide Wheeler
George c. Pardee, Frank Virgins and
John P. Irish.
b Hill expects to organize an excur-
sion of the delegates from the south
ern part of the state, which will in
clude representatives from all the
principal cities in that section.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
JUNIOR NATIVES To
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Balboa Parlor Dance to Be Held
in Richmond District

Balboa parlor, the third instituted
subordinate of the junior order of Ma
tive Sons. will give an entertainment
and dance in Richmond hall in the
Richmond district Saturday evening.
Tt will be under the direction of John
Meinert, Edward Beeler, Byron kits.
Edison Lloyd, Leonard Cary, Albert
Johnson and Alexander Spargo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Resolutions of Sorrow Adopted
Richmond to Be Surveyed
Especial Dispctch TO The Call

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Representa-
tive Knowland today appeared before
the rivers and harbors committee and
requested that survey of Richmond
be authorized This was done by the
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
BACK AGAIN TO A
VEGETABLE Diet
Price of Meat Goes Up | Cent
and Packers Say the High
Prices Will Continue
ISpeeiol Dispateh 10 The Call

OMAHA, Dec. 6.-The wholesale price
of fresh meats, which have been on the
downward trend for three weeks. took
a turn today and started upward. Prices
on all grades of beef and pork went up
cent per pound and the wholesale
price of pork, which last week was 10
cents. is now II cents. Packers say the
prices of all fresh meats viii continue
to advance for the present. On the cat
tie market today the price rose from
Is cents to 80 cents per hundred.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
BALDWIN HEIRS
LOSE FIRST fight
Court Decides That jury Shall
Try S2,OOO,OOO Beatrice
TurnbnII Suit
[seeeial Disealeh o The CaIIl

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Beatrice
Anita Turnbull, who claims TO be a
daughter of the late E. ]. Baldwin and
who is suing the estate for more than
$4,000. 900 of the turfman's fortune. won
the preliminary legal skirmish today.
when Judge Rtves ruled that the case
shall be heard by jury. This IS con-
sidered a decided victory for Miss Turn
bull as her attorneys have argued
strongly in support OF a jury trial.
while the other Baldwin heirs insisted
that the suit should be decided by the
court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS Evansville. Ind Dec
6.-Fire caused. damage Of approxima tely
$3.50. 600 here today. principally in the plant
of the Fendrich tobacco company. tobacco
warehouse and several other buildings were de
o1
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
House Opens Without Prayer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-For the first
time in a long while the house today
began business without seeking divine
guidance. The heavy snowstorm that
has swathed the capital in white so
crippled the streetcar system that
Chaplain Couden did not reach the cap
itol before noon. Speaker Cannon at
the stroke of II brought his gavel down
sharply
The chaplain not having arrived .
he announced, "the clerk will proceed
with the reading of the journal"
The clerk proceeded. but his droning
soon was checked by the arrival of the
cha plain, who delivered the prayer.
Resolutions of Sorrow Adopted
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Out Of re-
spect TO the memory Of the four mem
bers of the house who died during the
recess of congress, the senate took an
adjournment today after the conclu-
sion of the reading of the presidents
message.
Those who died were Samuel L. Gil
more of Louisiana, William w. Foulk-
rod of Pennsylvania, Walter P. Brown
low Of Tennessee and Charles G. Ter
reil of Massachusetts.
Resolutions expressing the sorrow OF
the senate over each death were
adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

R-LTEF FOR FLOOD vICTrdS-Paris. Dec. 8.
The chamber OF deputies today unanimously
voted an appropriation OF s116OOOO for the
relief of food victims.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
200 Nominations Sent In

WASHINGTON. Dec e.-Among sew
Nral hundred nominations sent to the
senate by the president today were
those of John W. Garrett Of Maryland,
10 be United States minister to Venez-
uela, and Charles 5 Wilson Of Maine,