davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04

prize winners in much larger shows.
The results of the show are as fol-
lows:
Draft Horses.
Sweepstakes stallion, Grisou, Ed
Hoon.
Clyde stallion, Prince William, H.
II. Mclean.
Percheron. Grisou Ed Hoon.
Grade stallion, shire owned by Rob
ert still.
\ Draft team, Robert Frazier first;
William Hodgens second.
Two year old draft team, William
Smiley.
Registered mare and colt, H H.
Mclean.
Yearling filly Lady Esther, H. H.
Mclean.
Grade colt, Laeur Brothers.
Sweepstakes colt, R. w. Brown.
Family sweepstakes, Ed Hood, colts
sired by Grisou.
Trotting and Pacing.
Standard bred stations. Carlyle F.
w II. Franklin, first; Thomas NJ,
Matt Mosgrove, second; Counterdale,
/
J. d. Kelley, third.
Grade stations, Westerfield, jr., A
NJ. Elan.
Ladies' saddle horses, Prince, Ida
Clary. first; Bird Alex, jr., ]. II
Minnick. second, Darkey, S. L. Ken
nard third.
Gentlemen's saddle horses Phalde
j. II. Mnnick first; Black Diamond
NJ. Swaggart, second; Teddy, j. t
Barton, third.
Ladies' single drivers, Minwall, Mrs
, T. Elliott. black mare driven by Mrs
( Dotson. second.
Gentlemens single drivers, Dolly
| Frank Price, first; Mac, s. l.. Ken
nard. second; Babe Brown, Jess Mi
reck, third.
Double team drivers driven by AleS
Still. first; bays driven by f. l.. Stim'
mel. second; bays driven by Johr
/ Webb, third.
Standard bred mare and colt, wor
by Mike Stubblefield.
Standard bred 2-year-olds, won by
]. f. Wood.
Standard bred S-year-olds, won b!
j. f. Wood
Standard bred 3-year-olds, won b!
IL. NJ. Cockburn with Maid of Milton
Sucking colt, won by DR.. c. w
Thomas.
Standard bred yearlings, Matt Mos
grove, first; f. A. Bostwick, second
DR.. C. w. Thomas, third.
Three-year-ol by standard bre'
sire, Lady, a. NJ. Elan.
Shetlands.
Stallion, Peter, Tom Mosgrove.
Mare and colt, Tom Mosgrove, frs
Willie Retzer, second.
Saddle ponies, Victor Cockburn.
The judges of draft horses wer
jerks Dudley H. NJ. Cochburn an
Sam Drumheller; clerk, William An
derson. Judges of driving horses
Morodo Mcdonald and Ed Hoon
clerk. ]. d. Mcknight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
FARMERS PICNIC
WAS BIG SUCCESS
MILTON THRONGED AS
NEVER IN HISTORY
Members of Farmers Union Picnick-
cd In Overalls and Jumpers-Rc-
suits of the Horse Show-Straw-
berries Were Served All Visitors.

Never in her history has the town
of Milton seen such crowds of peo-
pie as thronged her streets and groves
yesterday. The occasion was the tri-
celebration Of strawberry day, horse
show and farmers picnic. Hundreds
went from this city and other points
in this end of the county, thousands
poured across the line from Walla
wal'a and neighboring towns until
Il is estimated that more than 5000
people were in attendance. All reg
ular trains as well as specials were
crowded to capacity.
In the morning the program con-
sisted of exercises at the grove, and
speaking was the order of the fore
noon. on the program were: S. d.
Peterson president of the Milton
Commercial club, who gave the ad-
dress of welcome; President S. b. L.
Penrose of Whitman college; Presi-
dent Bleakney of Pendleton academy;
d. C. Sanderson of Freewater; ]. L.
Dumas of Dayton: c. c. Connor OF
Athena. and Il. + Barker of Walla
Walla.
III 'ne hioi hlhb' wv """ 90 -" ;
day most observed, for the visitors
were served literally, and freely, with
strawberries and cream, all they
could eat This lasted all day, bu
most Of the 5000 people who were
present had their surfeit before noon
In connection with the strawberrN
festival was the annual picnic of the
Umatilla County Farmers Education
al and cooperative Union. All were
dressed in overalls and jumpers, anC
their wives wore aprons. They pic
nicked in the grove with the rest o
the visitors.
In the afternoon was the annua
horse show, and at this were exhibit
ed many fine animals. some of then
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
ADAMS NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
Special Correspondence.l

Adams, Ore, June AZ. @. Mar
quis, city druggist of Adams, and A.
Watrus went to sendleton Monday in
an auto to attend the Decoration day
celebration
Mr. Lewis, Adams barber visited in
the city of Pendleton Monday.
Mr.. Smith FergersOn, former
resident of Adams, and our old time
post master arrived in Adams Mon
day and is shaking hands with old
time friends.
Mrs Thornton and daughter of La
Grande, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o.. Richardson.
Miss Edith Pernger went to Milton
Monday to stay over for the strawberry
day.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. stockton and
daughter Augusta. went to Milton
Monday to be on hand for the straw
berry day and to pick and can straw
berries and cherries for winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers drove to
Pendleton i'm the auto Tuesday NOR
ming and to Athena in the afternoon.
Elmer Hall. one of Uncle Sans r.
F. d. men, repainted his mail wa
gon. and its a dandy now.
Tom Coffy returned to his home in
Adams Wednesday after spending the
winter in North Yakima, Washing
ton.
r. 4. Christopher, one of Umatilla
county most prosperous wheat grow
ers, took his son to Portland We'd
nesday to a doctor He has been in
Co ,r.f11
stay for two months and take in the
rose festival.
Mrs. Jim Stanfield and daughter
Myrtle of Meacham, former residents
| of Adams. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Bently for a few days this
week
Mrs. f. Durham and daughter Ida
made a business trip to Pendleton
Wednesday.
Frank, Ora and Wade Holdman
came up from Cold Springs Wednes-
day to look after their farming in
terests in Adams and to take their
auto to Pendleton to the repair shop.
DR.. McKenny reports the visitation
| of the stOrk at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Barker Monday. May 80, a
9 1-2 pound girl was the result of
the visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hale and daugh-
ter Thelma. Mrs H. Clrby and Mrs
| L. DEVON and family, Mr.. and Mrs
John Giess, Mrs. A. T. Winn, and Mr.
owens. L. s. mail man. went to Milton
Saturday to the strawberry festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Adams went tc
Milton to attend the strawberry fes.
tival.
Frank Kribs went to Milton Fri
day to the social.
Mrs. G.. o. Richardson attended TIL,
strawberry social in Milton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Marquis and A
J. Watrus went to Milton in the autt
to the social.
Frank Whitly went to Milton toda.
10 the social.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wallan and wamil!
attended the social at Milton Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
HOW TO LIVE AND LOVE.
French Countess Gives Friends Hints
on Methods.

French countess GlNeS ETituuS iiii'S
on Methods.
Berlin.-The Countess Vera de
Tallyrand. a well-known social leader
in the highest circles in Paris, has
Just prepared n surprise for her wide
circle of friends by having printed for
private circulation a little book of
aphorisms on life and love, entitled
Thoughts and Remembrances." In
this little work the Countess Vera re-
veals herself as keen student OF
mankind and the possessor Of a de-
lightful wit tempered by broad and
kindly philosophy and by that touch
Of cynicism which points an epigram.
Here is some useful advice to men,
couched in epigrams on women:
"To please women one must adhere
to one only"
"Women never come of age; reason
irritates them, sentiment guides
them
woman Is like the dew. If 1t is a
tear Of dawn, a fall of pure alabaster,
it is a pearl If it falls to earth 1t is
mud"
"When woman loves she pardons
even crime; when she ceases to love
she does not forgive even virtue"
or her own sex the countess re-
marks:
1.-THE cequette takes her desires tC
please for her need to love-"
"The first thing that women know
is that they are beautiful; the las
think they perceive is that they ar,
| old"
"a woman Is like an army; she Il
irretrievably lost II she has no re
serve"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
Record of Halley's Comet in 1oGs.

Rome, Italy.-Mgr Bevilacqua has
discovered a diary in the archives of
the Cathedral at Viterbo containing
an entry dated April 5, 1866, record
ing the appearance of comet. The
discovery is very important since It
constitutes proof that Halley's comet
was seen at Viterbo IS days before it
was seen anywhere else in Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
The Big Head

is of two kinds-conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick head
ache. Does your head ever feel like
gourd and your brain feel loose and
sore? You can cure it in no time by
acting on your liver with Ballard's
Herbine. Isn't it worth trying for
the absolute and certain relief you'll
get? A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
What a Summer Cold MAY Do

a summer cold if neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Hon
ey and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the inflam-
ed air passages, and expels the cold
from the system. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04

What a man don't know may not
hurt him, but what he does know
helps him a whole lot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04

prize winners in much larger shows.
The results of the show are as fol-
lows:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-16
And see us about those
LETTER HEADS
Work Perfect. Price Right.
NOTICE
10
Tax-Payefs

In accordance with the law prescrib-
Ing the manner in which Taxes aud
County Levies shall be collected, the
Treasurer, or one OF his deputies, will.
for this purpose, be at
A. ". Morrison's Store, Golfers
town. Tuesday. Oct. %
j. w. Morrison & Co.'S Store, Oak
Dale, Wednesday, Oct. 80
ii. l.. Morrison & Co.'S Store, Mar
rion, Thursday, Oct 81.
l.. l. Hufman's Store, Alphin, FIJI
dav, Oct %.
Anderson Bros. Store, Rock bridge
Raths, Tuesday, Oct -.
EnglemRn g. COS Store, Kerr's Creek.
Wednesday, Oct. 20.
L. II u trt's Stole, Denmark, Thurs
day, Oct. -.
j. T. Mongomery's Store, Raphine.
Tuesday Oct. %.
BoSwor,h & Patterson's Store.
Bro "nshurg. "Wednesday, Oct. &c.
Lucas " Sons Store, at Zack, on
Walkers Greek. Thursday Oct. 27.
McCliniic Snider's Store. Goshen.
Saturday, Oct. 20.
c. u. & s ID. Mangus' Store, Vesu-
vius, Wednesday, Oct. 26.
K. X. Flppo's Stor Fairfield. 1hurs-
day, Oct. ~.
Josiah Winners Store, Cornwall.
Friday. Oc.. 2S.
Paxton Il Jockeys Store, Oak Bank.
John w. Burger & cos Store. Nat
ural Bridge, Wednesday, Oct. 26
Baldwin, Echols 81 COS Store, Glas-
gov, Thursday, Oct. -.
Treasures Once till evening of
Nov. 30. 1910.
From November 10Th to Both, inclu.
sive, the Treasurer Office will not be
closed for dinner. as is the usual Gus
tom, bat will be kept open continuous.
~ from "a. III. Until p. H.. when il
will be closed fer the day in order to
give time TO close up the days busi.
hess.
ANY person failing to pay any State
or County levies to the Treasurer be-
fore close of OVEMBER Both, 1910,
shall incur a PENALTY thereon of > per
c"ntum. which shall be added to the
amount OF taxes and ievies due ON
such taxpgS er, which. when collected
by the Treasurer or his Deputies, shall
be accounted for I'm his settlems mt. -
A part of the 18th See. of the Act re-
feired to.
Persons owning land not in
their own name will call for such
tickets when settling their own,
otherwise they will have the per
cent to pay, as it is impossible for
the Treasurer to keep posted on
all land sales in the county.
Taxpayers are respectfully but
earnestly requested not to post
pone inquiry for amount of tax
till last days of November and
then write for statement. The
throng of TAXPAYERS in Iresurer's
Office requires the Treasurer's
time during the closing days of
November.
S. r. MOORE, Treasurer
of Rockbridge County
Oct. 90 IF.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-16
Valuable James River Farm
For Sale

200 acres, lying on the James River
beautifully situated, 176 acres of first
class James River bottom land in fiue
state of cultivation; no waste land or
stones. The place is well wetered by
bold spring, piped all over IL land
ard to all the buildings, with the river
on one side. Comfortable frame dwell
Ing house, large new Earn. plenty of
fruit. three quarters OF mile from
railroad station, convenient to schools,
mills. stores, telegraph and telepho, q
lines. This is natural blue grass lard
and would grow all crops abundantly.
II isin high state of cultivation and a
ready money maker for any practical
farmer. Price $l7, 800, on easy terms
Or the property can be divided and al
the bottom lands sold for about Sic. 900
We consider this one of the best farm
Ing propositions on the market and
that it il well worth the investigator
OF any buyer desiring to obtain a real
~ first class farm.
List your property with us for sale.
Ne have the buyers.
Farms for Sale
WINGFIELD g. HARRELL
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Y. M. g. A. Basement,
Roanoke, Va,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-16
The Birth of Reform Schools.

The first reform school for juvenile
delinqUentS was probably the one or
SaniZed at Metray. near Louvre.
France. about the year 1880 by NJ dc
TetZ, noted councillor of Paris Nj
de TetZ found in some wealthy noble
men the financial assistance he needed
to materiaize his idea. and the school
was started with the most beneficent
results. The idea was taken hold of
in other quarters not only Of France
but of other continental countries. and
the enthusiasm created by the work
resulted in the grand conference OF
the refOrmatOry union" the real be-
ginning. Of our present day work in
behalf of Juvenile delinquents.--New
York American
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-16

O''Js OUN OUSCFV8hN.
Inc average mans wife Is a shy 1T
tie woman who can see more out Of
her sitting room window than he can
see from the top OF skyscraper.-
Galveston News
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-16

A I A MEETING OF THE COUN.
- Gil OF THE TOWN OF LEX.
1NGTON DULY HELD ON THE
FOURTH DAY OF NOVEM BIER.
1910. THE FOLLOWING ORDI
NANCE WAS ENACTED:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

The Waco Tribune, an enthusiastic
Davidson supporter, makes use of ths
following language with reference to
the introduction of Judge Poindexter
by George Clark in Waco. The Tri-
Dunes remarks are especially signifi-
cant when it is remembered that the
Davidson managers declined to permit
Judge Clark to introduce the ex-attor-
ney general on the occasion of his
visit to Waco. The Tribune says:
Judge George Clark is not a prohi-
bitionist, by any means, but he is a
distinguished citizen of Waco and a
gentleman-to the manner born. And.
of course if asked to do so, he was
willing to introduce Judge Poindexter
to a Waco audience. And, of course.
Judge PoindeXter felt honored by hav.
ing Judge Clark introduce him. ANY
man should be. There are amenities
and courtesies in public life, and
are not at a loss to exem.
pltfy the fact i
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26
MAY 26 IN HISTORY.

16s0-Elizabeth Morse imprisoned il
Boston for witchcraft
16S9-Earl of Belmont appointed gov
ernor of Massachusetts, colony
1700-Nicholas L. Zinzendorf, restorel
of the Moravian church, born
Died May 9, 1850
1859-Charles Young became lieuten
ant governor of Prince Edward
Island.
1864-Sidney Edgerton appointed first
governor of Montana Territory.
1S67-Queen Mary, consort of King
George V, born in Kensington
Palace, London.
1SSs-Boston Corbett, slayer of ].
Wilkes Booth, escaped from an
asylum in Topeka.
1S91-The "modus vivendi' coercion
act passed by both branches of
the Newfoundland legislature.
INSTRUMENTATION of the Emperor and
Empress of Russia at Moscow.
1877. G. Marchand became premier
of Quebec.
1S9s-Gladstone's body lay in state in
London.
19O9-William Lorimer elected United |
States senator from Illinois |
after four months deadlock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26
WHAT JONES HAS DONE.

Silent Tom Jones of Tyler has beer
heard from again, and he still refuses
to give his neighbor, Cone Johnson
a good name. But against the test.
mony of Jones several hundred good
people of Tyler, including the pastors
of the churches, the business and pro.
fessional men, the mechanics and the
farmers, say Johnson is all that his
friends claim for him-a good, clean
man, worthy to be made governor of
this great state. Jones must feel
lonesome in such company.-Palestine
Herald
Mr.. Jones reminds us of a certain
Johnny Jones and his sister Sue who
ate the peach of emarald hue and ac-
qulred that for which Jamaica ginger
Is panacea.-Marshall Messenger.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26
PLANNING TOWN BUILDING.

The modern town builder does moth
Ing haphazard any more, but spec
ialists are called OF yam o,,s,- r,ro
) kran ana the work progresses along
lines set out by the experts. And the
results show the wisdom of such a
policy In former times towns just
grew up without regard to street
lines or other shape, every builder
working along Independent lines, with
the result that many of our older
towns are ragged and unshapely. Tie
town building specialist is new kind
OF doctor and a most valuable one.
He is even of great value to towns
that have committed the error of
building without planning. Dallas is
the latest city to appreciate the need
and services of such specialist and
has employed man to look over the
situation there and offer suggestions
for making Improvements. Every town
could profit by securing the services
OF such man. They know how to |
remove unsightly places, how to i'm
prove the streets and sidewalk lines. |
and how to make the waste places at
tractfve. Palestine could profit by
the advice of such an expert. emplov-
ed for few weeks or months
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

The split log drag is not coming
Navarro county; it has arrived. b
sides other points in which the dra
is being used, as noted in these cd
umns, the commercial club of Eros
has purchased and is now havini
used four drags, while the Farmer}
Gin company has bought one. Thes
drags will be used on the sterets
Frost and roads in that vicinity.
Blooming Grove it is learned the drs
is also .hsips use6sa peanIa
Barry are said tol be Iining
use of the drag. It's a ed
Keep it going until all
Of the county is interested to the ex-
tent that it will be active in the use
Of the drag,-Corsicana Sun.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

1t is hard these mornings to decide
between peaches and cream, berries
and cream and cantaloupes. And vet
most of us are unfortunate in that we
must make a choice or kill ourselves.
That is really the only drawback to
living in East Texas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26
THE HOPE THAT Mr.. coLoUIT7
INSPIRES.

Down at San Antonio on Monday
night OF last week local orator, at a
political rally, spoke hopefully of Mr..
Colquitt's election Then" said the
speaker. I'VE shall have the good old
days again in San Antonio, the good
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

The Houston Post cannot forg1
William Jennings Bryan for saying
and never loses an opportunity to +;
the Nebraskan one with its lit
hammer. Whereas in the years goI
by this same Post was always swea
ing that Bryan was the greatest deJ
ocrat out of office.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

Talk about fine spun theories, the
fellow who figures it out that despite
the tail of the comet being 25,OOO,OO0
miles long, if compressed it could be
put in pill box, was going some.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

The United States senate as at pres
ent composed is made up of sixty re-
publicans and thirty-two democrats.
The democratic leaders are hopeful of
adding to their representation next
fall by the election of democratic SEN
ators in Nebraska, Montana, Missouri,
Delaware, New Jersey, Nevada, Wis
consin, Ohio, Indiana and New York.
This would make the United States
senate fifty republicans and forty
two democrats.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

old days of personal liberty" 1t does
not need an interpreter or elaborate
explanation to understand what the
San Antonio man had in mind In
fancy he must have seen the wide
open" days returning, when the sa-
looms ran every hour in the twenty
four; when Sunday was the same as
Monday for a saloon; when gambling
went on in defiance of law or public
sentiment.
1t would not be fair or logical to
judge San Antonio people, as a peo-
pie, by this orators words. There are
as worthy, as law-abiding people in
San Antonio as in Waco or any other
city of Texas. and no doubt as many
in proportion. And so far as we know
public sentiment in the Alamo City
stands for enforcement, for respect of
law The type of man we have quoted
can be found in other towns and cities |
of Texas-in Waco, for that matter. |
Furthermore, we are 10th to believe |
that Mr.. Colquitt himself would will
lingly pose as the ideal and the hope
of that type of citizenship.
But there's the rub. There can be
no doubt that Mr. Colquitt, whether
he desires to encourage such men or
not, has done and is doing So They
are looking to his victory with the
same sort of pathetic faith that the
newly enfranchised freedman waited
for the forty acres and mule, years
ago. According to this ilk the wide
open" days, the good old days of per
sona liberty are to come again with ,
Colquitt in the governors chair. 1t
s pathetic, and it would be ludicrous :;
t it were not for the seriousness of
he thing. 1t is warning to the peo- :,
Die OF Texas that wholesome and Or
ierly conditions, state of the public =
mind that makes for respect of, for !
obedience to, for fearless enforcement =
II law may be menaced-to say the =
cassidy Mr.. Colquitt's accession toll
sNaco- ffiDnhe. / s
And for the exact reverse reason
ne element that "hopes" in the nomi-
alton and election of Mr.. Coluuittl >.
1ispairs' at the thought of Cone -
ohnson being the next governor. AS -
)u say, Mr.. Colquitt may not person
ly encourage the idea that he will
the bars down and restore the
;ood old days" of outlawry, but the Da
pport of his candidacy is based on fol
e blind faith that he will do this The
ry thing. Personal liberty has been by
led up and down the state as Mr.. bu
'lquitt's chief purpose in offering for cal
e governorship, and to many the Da
rm personal liberty means the broad Jut
kind of license. On the other ne,
nd people know that Cone Johnson Wis
pledged against these alleged good j
times" that he will oppose all bit
assures of lawlessness, and that he dis
IL give the state clean, wise and ger
1gressive administration. AS the OF
raid sees it, it would be a serious vii
stake to elect Mr. Colquitt as gov to
Tor, for the very reason that a hope Jud
being built on his success that ing
uid threaten the peace of the state. MAJ
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

In Brother Clarence Ousley's toe'
where the Panther formerly stood
the banks of the Trinity and no.
Cone johnson drew the largest cro
that has yet greeted any of the {
pirants for the governorship. Hi
bout it, Sir Clarence?
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

The socialists of Wisconsin will
meet in state convention in Milwaukee
May % and 20 to adopt a platform
and decide on a ticket of state Off
GERS to be recommended for referen-
dunn approval.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

With one or two exceptions, every
city of size in the state of Texas has
followed the example of Galveston in
adopting the commission form of mu-
nicipal government. Many of the
smaller places have also taken up the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

Some political observers express the
opinion that Senator Dick of Ohio will
nave hard time securing re-elec-
ton. The legislature at present is
only thirty-one republican on joint
ballot out of Isl members. The demo-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-26

The sweet girl graduate again takes
the center of the stage and makes us
I'll glad that she is here.