davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-19
Christian Science.

Sunday at II q. m.
Wednesday at s p. m.
Public invited. All are welcomed.
Opera House, corner Avenue A and
Houston street
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-19

Galveston-Dallas News office, 31S
Spring street. w. P. Welborn, agent.
Phon, 283. 2-1S-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-19
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Deeds Recorded.

l.. N Cooper to Chas. Clevennger,
Jr., SIS, etc; quit claim deed to lot 3,
block e, DeBard's addition.
R. L. Little and wife TO Condy Nose
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-19
At THE LOCAL CHURCHES
: Rev. Sykes of Episcopal Church An
nounces Special Sermon For
Sunday Night.
Avenue Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Rev. Hillman of Rusk, Texas, will
preach. at the Avenue Baptist church
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
B. Y. P. u. at GAS p. m.
Every one invited.
A. D. Sparkman. Pastor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-19
At the Congregational Church.

Owing TO the absence of the pastor
the services at the Congregational
church tomorrow will be conducted
by Mr. NJ r. Shelton of the Y. NJ. c..
A. in the morning and Mr.. David
Harris at night.
The public is cordially invited to
attend both of these services.
r. f. Fulton, Clerk.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-19

ohnnr Tohr-- Ormond for wood
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-19

Herald want ads. will rent that va
,snt house. Try them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-19

Herald Want Ads. bring results.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-19
Sacred Heart Church.

H. Howard Davis, Pastor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
THAT B. Y. SILVER SERVICE.

Some days ago VIC commented OH III
formation received from the East, that
the silver service for the new battle
ship Utah carried on 1t prominently por-
traits of Brigham Young. The Smoot
paper Yesterday morning denied this,
saving that there is no portrait OF
| Brigham Young on any Of the pieces,
but that ION ono of the pieces, and on
! ONLY one, a fruit dish about twelve
inches in diameter, 1t was intended
to put design Of the Brigham Young
monument, the view showing the noun
tains in the background, and ! dou
thin. that the feature has been den
pitely sdccided upon as yet. +" This
purporting 10 be quotation of words
said by Mr., Pearsall, who is IN
charge of tho work Other state
mcnts arc made in the Smoot paper
that undertake 10 throw discrcdit on
the dispatch from the East which we
printed,
We must regret that Mr. Penrsall,
| il he had anything to say Oh this qucs'
ton, did not come to The Tribune
with his explanation, and thus ensure
proper measure of crcdibility for 1T.
We do not in the least question his
veracity, if he says a thing; but the
question is whether he said it, and has
full knowledge of the whole matter.
IL seems in the highest degree unlikely
that we should got such word from the
East about this matter il there is so
little to il as Mr.. Pcarsall Is reported
as saying.
We understand, also, that letters
have been written TO citizens here, of
the same tenor as the dispatch that we
printed, aud that rcmonstrances have
been made against the purportcd
prominence of Brigham Young fca-
lures on the baitleship service. II
is curious, indeed. if there is so little
TO the matter, that such vigorous
opposition should come from Eastern
people on this question, And 1T looks to
us as though all has not been told; as
Though something were held back, and
that III some form there are on that
service drawings that are not only OBJ
jectiouablc. but offensive. On no other
ground can we account for the protest
that has arisen in the East and has
been communicated here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
NOT GOOD FOR THE SCHOOLS,

The effect of the appointment of Mr..
grade superintendent of the schools Of
this city is liable TO prove injurious to
the schools unless different idea about
ii shall prevail than prevails now.
Principals are obiecting TO it, and ap-
pareptly with good reason. There
would seem no reason why position
of such enormous responsibility and re
quircmcnts should be given TO rural
school teacher whose experience must
have been too limited TO give him The
proficiency needed in this great work.
II would be infinitely better TO have
gotten for this position some one of
proved capacity. of known educational
attaiumonts and of unobject ionable
personality.
Mr.. Child perhaps did good work in
the rural communities of Utah county;
but that by no mems proves that he
is capable of doing the great work of
Supervising the very extensive grammar
schools of This city. There is n dist rust
Of his caracity expressed among The
school teachers. and feeling that he
is appointed not OIL account of his fit.
ness, but because of sectaran in.
1ucnce
IT appears FIAT tho principals had a
special meeting 10 object to the employ
mcnt Of Mr.. Child and for this Super.
intendent Christensen called them to
account. This. also, is objectionable, for
unless thc school teachers. and espe.
cially the principals. can take indie
perdent positions. can maintain what
they consider to be those things that
arc best for the educational interests
Of the city, without being called down
for so doing, then We have little edu-
cationaI imperialism here, whose often
nveness is manifest in the act. and
is in itself detriment to the schools
Nothing would be more quickly re.
sented in this community than an open
plain effort to- Mormonize the schools
of the city. Superintendent Christen-
sen doubtless understands this fully
There have been signs or this Mormon.
izing influence from time 10 time. such
as thc inclusion of Whitney S bitterly
:ectariau alleged school york, "'The
Making OF a State. in the libraries
Of the schools of this city II is not
4 book that IS TT to be read by school
children az all. because it is intensely
partisan, utterly false in a number of
it's representations. biased. and IN.
trustworthy throughout. IL has signs
of illitcracy about it, too. rs we have
pointed out heretofore, that ought to
bar it out from any library, And now
this appointment will by most people
be considered further step in the see
tartan direction
The packing Of the school board with
six Mormons. out Of a total of ten
members. when the Mormons are in fact
minority in The voting population of
! this city.-is an imposition upon the non
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
"AROUND THE BUSH.

Sometimes the Mormon hicrarcbs
move in q mysterious way their
purposes 10 accomplish.
Frank Y. Taylor, president of the
Granite stake of Zion, located in Salt
Lake county, is n new polygamist, as
may be noted by consulting our pub
lishcd list Of names Of these criminals,
II seems that both President Joseph L,
Smith and Apostle Francis M Lyman
desire to unseat Taylor However, ac-
cordiDg TO information at hand in this
office, there is some hcsitancy about
proceeding boldly and openly in the
matter of deposing Taylor, because of
the fact that he is son Of the late
President John Taylor. But, as before
stated, there arc mysterious ways in
which such objects may be ac-
complished, and these ways are In,
mlliar to the peculiar leaders of pc
culjar people. The proposal now S
dan stakes into one geographical body,
and then TO Immediately divide this
consolidation into three separate stake
entities. In the execution of this
tproIcct it is purposcd TO gently slide
Frank y. Taylor out Of the Granite
stake presidency. This was the course
pursued when the Salt Lake stake was
divided Gin the days of Peleg.' or
Of Elder Joseph F.. Taylor-hm of
the much polygamou5 reward money. At
one time the Salt Lake stake of Zion
comprised the whole of Salt Lake
county, and the presidency thereof was
composed Of Angus NJ Cannon,
Charles w, Penrose, and Joseph f..
Taylor. These men became distasteful
to the hIcrarchical powers that be.
and so the Salt Lake stake was Gre.
organized by division into several
stakes, incidentally the 'undesira bles =
being quietly slipped out of place The
only one to achieve any advantage out
Of the change was Mr.. Pcnrose, who has
since been made an apostle.
They say that similar project is
now on foot with respect to the Granite
and Jordan stakes, the object being
TO properly adjust the skIds under the
stake presidency of Frank Y. TAYLOR,
new polygamist. For which, if true.
may the Lord and The Tribune be dc.
Gently thanked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
KNOCKING THE CITY.

The Smoot organ is apparently ~
the position of the boy who had TO
have the woodc chuck. as the family was
out of meat. Is Matchmaking scheme
directed at the coal dealers and supply
companies here was 30 plain a bold d-up
that il has evidently profitcd nothing;
and 80 The organ now turns TO rcnd
and stamp on the city, which has not
backed il in its blackmail scheme.
csterday morning the Smoot organ
pretended 10 quote street ear riders. one
as saying that he had ridden on one line
from one end of the city to the other.
and had counted fiftytwo vacant
houses, and another as saying that he
had 'counted up to fifty" on another
ear line, ''on ride half way through
the city The all Insufficient answer TO
which is that shrcwd men arc investing
their money by the millions of dollars
in building hundreds Of houses in this
city. If there were any such plethoria
OF empty houses in this city, it would
he madness for meu to be putting their
money into building in the lavish way
in which they are doing it; they would
either be sent TO the insane ASYLUM
or would be put under the restraint of
guardianship. The Smoot organ is
guilty Of the grossest eXaggeration in
This. an exaggerntion apparently needed
in its hold-up business
Again the Smoot organ warns manu-
featuring enterprises away from this
V. falsely saving that manufacturing
plants have to pay $6.25 d ton for coal.
Now. Tho Tribune holds that the raise
in thc price of coal was arbitrary, un-
be paid for at S6.25 per ton. 1t is too
much. The Tribune INSTANTLY denounced
that raise, but the Smoot organ did not
dare TO do so until after election; and
then it put its denunciation on IA preda-
tory basis; II wanted pay from the
dealers for its silence; couldn t get its
blackmail, and then turned loose its
batteries
But steamipg coal is not charged at
S6.25 per ton; il is lump, delivered at
dwellings, winch costs tnat Stcam1DS
coal. used by and ample for manu-
featuring purposes. brings but $3.50 per
bon. or less than half the sum alleged
by the Smoot paper Either il is igno
rant on this subject. in which case it
should not bray, or else it willfulIy
lied about the price of coal for manu-.
featuring purposes. In either case, the
only possible cfcct of its statement
must be to mlslend manufacturers who
might he disposed to locate plants here,
and keep them away. And such is the
general deprccatory tone of its utter.
ancc toward the city. that il would not
be IN the least unfair To say that The
article VIC arc referring 90 is clearly
much more in dISparagemcnt of Salt
Lake City than it is of the coal trust
IL is all well enough to fight the coal
combine; but why dccry the city and
represent false conditions here as to the
price of steaming coal, so as TO keep
away?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED DECEMBER 9

issl--Luke s. Johnson. once member
Of the twelve apostles. died ut Or
son Hydes residence, salt Lake CITY
The eleventh annual session OF INC
Utah Legislature convened In salt
Lake CITY and organized by clectinS
Daniel II. Wells president ~ the
council and John Taylor speaker of
tho house.
ls6 The sixteenth session OF the Jtah
legislature convened at Salt Lake
CITY and organized by olectine George
A. Smith president OF the council and
John Taylor speaker Of the house.
John Taylor. died In Stlt Lake CITY
lS74-Maior Edward r. Duzcttc. cclc-
brated drummer Of the Nauvoo brass
band. died at Rockville Zane
county
1S75-A second trial Of George Reynolds
for polygamy was commenced In The
Third district court. Salt Lake Guy:
lS77-The Mormons who had settled at
were organized tho Almy ward.
1SS6-John England OF 'rooele was ar
rested for unlawful cohabitation
taken DO Salt Lake City and placed
under T1500 bonds. after examination
before Commissioner Mckay.
1S$1-In the First district court, Thomas
Young Of Brigham City was sen,
and $50 fine for unlawful cohabila- =
tion. Herman n. Pearson; CON
vlcted of similar oifense, but who
pr0mlSeN 10 ODeN tDs DIV. was SUI
fenced 10 pay costs Of prosecution.
1sS9-The sale Of city lots by auction was
commenced in Salt Lake City. on
this and the following day the case
sentenced by an Idaho court for vot-
ing at an election. being disfran
chlsed. being Mormon. was ar
guod in the, United states supreme
court. Benjamin franklin Taylor
died at I.evan. Juab county.
1S?5-Hiatt ward. in the Bannock stake
Of Zion. Idaho, was organized
1sas-John ]. Hayes pioneer. dies ot
relict Of Brigham Young dies aged
1j, Bishop Loren p. Harmer Of
Sprinsvillc pleads guilty TO charge OF
adultery and resigns his bisborric
President Angus NJ. Cannon scores
Utah ministers. William Jones o.
Ogden fatally shot by accident. La
ban Morrill,, pioneer, dies at June
19o1-Mayor yetoes crena tory site ordi-
nance San Pedro TO build line to
Steptoe valley Frank Shurtleff con
yicted Of inyyoluntafy manslaush'er
praisement of Pecry estate set aside
sallaIr directors decide against sale
Of liquor at resort.
in district court for killing \. s.
construction of Moffat road,
l303---Attorney \. 3. Edler In Jail at
Mrs NJ Il King resigns leader
ship OF Congregational choir. by re-
quest James McGrcgor commits sui
eide in salt Lake thcatcr Just before
performance by hanging himself in
the flies behind the curtain as the
result Of n love affair. j. r. Walker
estate to he divided by order Of court.
George Woodllnc found buried under
wall OF his home.
1904-W. r. Jones' Jr, sues The Tribune
for libel
1906-Will Davie held UP and robbed by
two masked men Samuel G. Ewing
accidentally took overdose OF digi
tails and dropped dead, Judge Morse
decided against Charles A. Smurth
waite in the itho accounting case.
leoS-Temple Bryer. Florence Stevenson.
Eugene Thompson. Carl Hagen and
Carroll Nasley. minors. charged with
gross immortality, ST. Mary's acsd
emy celebrates ,ri-centenary Of the
birth OF John Milton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09

He saws, THE patient was a man ,vh,
had suffered. TO my knowledge for ycarS
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed
10 sour and create gases In the Stomach
IL. had pains ike rheumatism In ,hs
back. shoulder blades and limbs. fullness
and distress after eating, poor appetIte
and loss OF flesh. the heart became al
fected. causing palpitat;on and sceplcss.
ness a night.
II gave him powerful nerve iouIcs and
blood remedies but to no purpose Az An
experiment I finally bought A 50-cent
package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Al
| n drug store and gave them TO him. AL.
most immediate relief was given and
| after he had used four boxes he was Ia
all appearances fully cured 4N
There was no more acidty or sour
watcry ris!ngs. no bloating aftc- meals
| the appetite was vigorous and he has
| gained between IN and L. pounds In
weight OF solid, healthy flesh.
although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores
| vet | consider them most valuable addI-
| ton TO any physicians line of remedies
as they are perfectly harmless and can. be
| given 10 children or invalids or In any
| condition OF the stomach with perfec,
safety. being harmless and containing
nothing hut fruit and vegetable essences
pure pcpsin and Golden Seal
| without any question they are the
| safest. mos. effective cure for indigestion
| biliousness. constipation. and all derangs'
ments OF the stomach. however. slight or
| severe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
ONE ON LYMAN,

AT some Of the Mormon fircsides
they do ten a good one on President
Francis NJ Lyman of the quorum of
the twelve apostles of the Mormon
church. That is, this story is told al
but few of the very exclusive Mormon
hearthstoncs-which makes it all the
more select and deIectahle.
In the list of names of new poIygam
lists printed by The Tribune appears
that of a very prominent man-In fact
"a stake president, who has been con
siderably in tho public eye in Utah
and Idaho of late, Not long ago we
recited some of the facts of this man Is
offending against the law and the
manifesto stating that his post mani
festo plural wife lived at Forest Dale
Immediately President Lyman, TO util-
lze au expressive phrase, got busy. The
event, however. proved that the ven
cradle president of the apostles quorum
bad an incentive in gross and common
human jealousy. Mfr. Lyman, We are
told, went to the accused couple and
began to shake his locks at them in
righteous anger because Of their offense
against the "rule of the church I'm
other words, he upbraided them for the
Sporadic Skullduggers that they
were. Alas! though: President Lyman
"came d Icropper!'
"Don't YOU say word! Don Z you
say wordl" threatened and rethreat-
cned the accused lady, 81 You know very
well that you proposed TO me to become
your plural wife since the manifesto,
and | refused youi Don t you say a
word against us! You proposed to me,
and | have the black OH white to show
for it! You keep quiet
And all along. with so plain case
in sight. we al have been wondering
why il was that President Lyman has
chosen not to take any particular notice
Of this particular easel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
THE SALT MORNING DECEMBER g. 1910

sity for the issue of Panama bonds at
all.
Still, it is a troublesome question,
and evidently the Secretary Of tho
Treasury is puzzled about it, He has
apparently some hope from the postal
savings deposits to help the Govern
mcut out IN its Panama Canal expenses.
If the postal savings banks should
prove to be as popular as the friends
of that system have expected, 1T is not
al all impossible that the Treasurer
may he relieved from the issue Of any
Panama Canal bonds; aud even it
might bc possible that tho treasury
may be recouped in the $l23,000,000
that it has already expended from the
general account on the Panama Canal.
But unless relief is had from the
postal savings deposits, and that soon,
the canal bond issue is very urgent
question. The Secretary evidently con
siders 1T so. as be devotcs division
of his report to the discussion of
that question, and certainly he is re-
uctant TO issue the bonds as provided
under the law, with the National Bank
ing Currency privilege, and drawing 3
per cent interest. But 9 per cent
bond could not be fioatcd, and even a
.2ls per cent bond could not bo Hoatcd
unless it is through the postal savings
In the meantime the treasury is not
going backward as fast as 1t did, and
neither is it af1ording such surplus as
will permit the paying out of huge sums
from the treasury on canal account,
without reimbursement; and this rcim,
bnrsement must come pretty soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09

Mormon population and upon the
schools themselves. Graft has pre-.
vailed. and has been hushed up on ac-
count Of sectarian influence. The board.
hot on the trail of the graftcrs. with
graft plainly in sight, stopped Tho in
vestigation, apparently fearful that
more than those who were publicly
tainted would be exposed,
Tho Tribune regrets TO see these evi-
dences Of sectarian influence in the
school work of this city. and wc warn
all concerned in that MormonIzing
process, that il will be very easy Tor
them to ovcrpass the limits. and arouse
an Indignation here that will sweep the
whole secIarian gang out OF power,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
THE PANAMA CANAL BONDS.

One Of the troubles that face The
Secretary Of the Treasury is in regard
to the issue Of Panama canal bonds,
The law of 1909 allowed the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue bonds to the
amount of $290.569 900. These bonds
were intended to repay to the treas
ury the $l33 500 900 advanced from
the general fund on Panama Canal
account, and TO provide money for com
pleting the canal. The law provided
that these bonds may issue at any rate
Of interest not exceeding 3 per cent.
But the Issue OF q per cent bond
would be dcmoraliaiDg to the $3.50 900
900 of = per cent bonds now held by
the National banks as basis upon
which TO Issue circulation.
With the issue Of practically $500,
100000 3 per cent loan. the , per
cent bonds would almost inevitably
sink below par, and so make "A read.
justmcnt Of the basis Of note issues
that would be far-reachiuG, and would
affect every National bank in The
United States, in its relations with the
treasury.
Because OF this, the Secretary has
fought shy of issuing these new bonds.
and he will do it only under the stress
of necessity, If he docs il at all. He
recommends that the circulation basis
on these 3 per cent bonds be taxed 30
per cent more than the tax on notes
issued with the . per cent bond as IL
basis He would, indeed, prefer TO
make the tax in the ease of bank is
sues based opr the new bonds , per
cent in place of IL, considering that
tins would further insure their 60
ing into the hands of investors IN case
they are issudd at s per cent. la lien
Of the full issue he suggests the issue
Of $4,000 900 or Sl00000,000 3 per
cent bonds. without the circulation
privilege This he thinks would gauge
experimentally- the rate at which the
Government could borrow on an invest
ment basis. and would afford a founda
tiou upon which TO formulate finan-
cial policy of the future.
However, ihc Secretary refers TO an
WulrN GUdDlc uIID "
avoid the bond Issue altogether. This
new factor is the Postal Savings Bank
law. UuquestionabIy, il the deposits in
the postal savings banks should prove
as great as the friends of the bill
have expected. the probability is that
there would be enough money from
these sources, as it is needed. to pay
the remaining expenses of the Panama
| Canal. for 80 per cent OF the postal
| deposits are immediately available for
| investment in Government bonds. Be
sides this, the depositors may. at their
own option, turn their funds into Gov.
ernment bonds. Algo. the President
may, when tic cXigency OF the
case requires ii, take q further
pro rata of these deposits, amounting
TO 65 per cent, and turn them into
Government bonds, so that % per cent
of the postal savings deposits would
be avnilablc at once for bond issues in
case of need. The law fixes the rate
Of interest on bonds issued on postal
savings account at 21s per cent, so if
| this resource should prove to be of
consequence, there might be no neces.