davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County.
In the Matter of the Estate of John S.
Kulp, Deceased.-No. 1924. Notice to
Creditors.
By order of said court made herein on
the oath day of June 1910, notice is here
by given to the creditors of, and to all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased or against said estate or against
the community estate of said deceased
and Zoe Worthington Kulp, to present
them with the necessary vouchers to the
undersigned administratrix of said estate
at Rooms 428-429 Lumber Exchange
Building, the place of business of said
estate, in Seattle, in said county and
state, within one year from and after the
date of first publication of this notice or
same will be barred
Date of first publication, July l, 1910.
ZOE WORTHINGTON KULP,
AS Administrative of said Estate.
HOLZHEIMER, HERALD & HOLZ-
HEIMER,
Attorneys for Estate,
42S-429 Lumber Exchange Bldg,
Seattle, Wash.
July July 20, 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-08

May 27-June "a, 1910.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
CHIEF OF PARK SYSTEM
Leap of Railroad Employe From Pro
sale Job to Poetic Task Echoed BY
Success of Railroad Parks.
(Herald Specially

Pittsburg, Pa, May Irrational at
| tention is today drawn to the meteoric
career of former brakeman on the
Pennsylvania Lines, by the unquali
fed success of great chain of parks
which he "fathered."
This spring and summer this mans
wo TX will be truly appreciated, for he
has converted into beauty spots a
great series of what were once eye
sores to the traveler-and the few
minutes stop at stations along the rail
way today has become a refreshing
visit to a beautiful garden
Today he is superintendent of hun
drsds upon hundreds of parks, consti-
tuting the largest park system in the
world, and located at the stations
along the Pennsylvania lines.
This man is R. w. Hutchinson, and
his leap from prosaic job as brakeman
to the poetic task of making beauty
spots from ex-dumping grounds, had
its origin at the old Jacks Run Sta
ton, Pa.
Promoted to the office of agent at
Jacks Run and having full charge of
the little tract of land surrounding the
tiny station house. he grasped the OPP
portunity for Identification. The at
tention of managing officials was at
tracted to his then remarkable
achievement, with the result that he
was given full leeway to develop his
idea at every station, where the lay
of the land made it possible along the
Pennsylvania Lines.
Millions of plants are grown each
season under his direction at the prop
agating houses at Sewickley, Pa.
From his volunteered small begin
ming at Jacks Run he has had the
pleasure of seeing his efforts develop
into what is now considered very i'm
portant adjunct to the maintenance of
way department. Every station is
considered worthy of recognition. and
the railroad is one long avenue of nice
ly kept lawns, ornamental shrubbery,
trees and beautiful floral decorations.
A corps of employees are continually
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
A FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
Is Now Under Consideration BY City
Board of commissioners-Rep-
Preventative Here.

The city board of commissioners
met yesterday afternoon, to confer
over plan of fire alarm system, and
at the meeting were A. H. Knott, spec
ial agent of the Gamewell Fire Alarm
company of New York, Messrs.
Hodges, Horwits and other merchants.
The commissioners drove over the
city with the special agent, and he
made an estimate of the cost of in
stalling the system in Palestine, and
said it would cost approximately
$4,000. 1t is desirable that this sys-
TEN or some similar system be in
stalled, for an adequate fire alarm
system will reduce the insurance rate
5 cents on the 500 property value in
sured, which in the aggregate is
big item, and the cost of the system
would soon be saved to those who
pay insurance.
The commissioners have the matter
under consideration, and it is likely
fire alarm system will be installed be-
fore many months.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
IS GROWING
In Big Tent Revival In North Pales-
tine-Three Additions to Church
Last Night.

The interest at the tent meeting is
deepening and widening, great crowds
attend and the meeting is being talked
all over town The fervof and zeal
of the pastors heart is permeating the
hearts of other christians and great
results are following.
Three joined the church last night
The text was Titus 2:11-14 Many
popular sins of the day were men
toned and their ungoldly features de-
plored. Not only negative but positive
goodness is taught; that the world,
ti1p church aed asa;,e6t. non "a
live their christianity here; that an
active, consecrated christian life lived
by every child of God would wipe out
all differences between capital and
labor, employer and employee, be-
tween families, thus fastening the
coming of His kingdom on earth
The pastor closed with an appeal
that we live not for the present but
for the future, Looking for that
blessed hope and the glorious ap-
pearing of the great God and our
Savior, Jesus Christ"
Member
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12

at work keeping the grass in condi,
ton and nicely cropped, trimming
shrubbery and arranging decorative
plants and flowers in the numerous
beds, which are elaborate in extent
and design.
Where station grounds are extern
sive, all over Indiana, Ohio and other
states traversed by the Pennsylvania
Lines, very elaborate designs are used,
all of which are originated by Mr..
Hutchinson, and include artistic beds
of flowers surrounded by oriental
carpet designs. In many places the
names of stations appear in yariegat-
ed plants. One design consists of
the stars and stripes planted in their
true colors at Fort Wayne.
The floral decorations for dining
cars come from the hot houses, being
prepared under Mr. Hutchinson's su-
perYision. He has recently secured
new jardinieres, which are daily filled
with palms, ornamental and blooming
plants and cut flowers, which are
placed in mirrored inches in the din
ing cars above the tables.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
A Ruckina Automobile,

DR. Dunn has an auto that did some
bucking stunts adjacent to the city
hall this morning that threatened that
building. However, the critter was
captured after springing an axle,
smashing a fender. etc The doctor
cranked the machine, and it started
at leap in a backward direction be-
fore he could get into it, and his hand
on the controller The machine
struck the sidewalk, rebounded and
hit it again, damaging the machine to
the extent mentioned.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
are to be no more Sunday cigars, no
more soft drinks, ETC., etc.
Sunday Law.

Any merchant, grocer, or dealer in
wares or merchandise, or trader in
any business whatsoever, or the pro-
prietor of any place of public amuse-
ment, or the agent or employe of any
such person, who shall sell, barter or
permit his place of business or place
of public amusement to be open for
the purpose of traffic or public amuse-
ment on Sunday, shall be fined not less
than twenty nor more than fifty dol
lars. The term place of public amuse-
ment shall be construed to mean cir
cuses, theatres, variety theatres and
such other amusements as ape exhib-
tied and for which an admission fee
is charged; and shall also include
dances at disorderly houses, low dives
and places of like character, with or
without fees of admission.
Exception From Operation of Preced-
ing Article.
The preceding article shall not ap-
ply to markets or dealers in provisions
as to sales of provisions made by
them before 9 o'clock a. M, nor to the
sale of burial or shrouding material,
newspapers, ice, ice cream, milk, nor
the sending of telegraph or telephone
messages at any hour of the day, nor
the keepers of drug stores, hotels,
boarding houses, restaurants, livery
stables, bath houses, or ice dealers,
nor to telegraph or telephone offices.
Citation of One Case.
The Court of Criminal Appeals, as
reported in Searcy VS.. State, 81 S. w.
Rep 1920, in constituting the excep-
ton in favor of keepers of drug
stores, in article 200, say: 1.-The keep
er of drug store is authorized to sell
drugs and medicine, but not other
goods that do not belong in this class. -
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
leT OBEY
THE LAWS
CHIEF OF POLICE CONRAD PERRY
WAS BEFORE GRAND JURY YES
TERDAY, AND THEY TOLD HIM
TO GET REAL BUSY.

Chief of Police Conrad Perry was
called before the grand jury yesterday,
and that body of men put it squarely
up to him to have every Sunday law
enforced. They told him he must get
busy and see that the laws are re-
spected, and that right now.
Some few months ago District At
torney Tom Harris had the town
closed up tight as a drum, but it did
not last for long, and Mr.. Harris
claimed he could not get the co-opera-
ton of the peace officers.
Now the grand jurors say they are
going to see that the officers do their
duty The big chief says he is going
to do as instructed, and therefore
warns everyone that the laws regard
ing Sunday closing are going to be
rigidly enforced. This means there
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
Weather Conditions,

Three depressions appear upon this
mornings map; one overlies the At
lantic coast states, another is over
Southern Texas, while the third GOV.
ars southern Utah Scattered showers
have occurred in the Tennessee and
Ohio valleys, in the central portion
Of the Mississippi valley, and in ILL
lois and Montana. Partly cloudy
weather prevails over Texas this
morning, with temperatures ranging
rom A degrees in the Panhandle to
"A degrees on the coast.
T. R. Taylor,
Official in Charge
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
At the Airdome.

The Airdome had good crowds last
evening, and those who attended en-
joyed good motion pictures, music by
a seven-piece orchestra and a vaude-
vile sketch The vaudeville team
of Hillman and Roberts is one of the
best appearing here in some time, the
lady member making a big hit with
her electrical moon song. The pic
lures were new and interesting.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
MRS. J.>s. NUMsEN ILL.
Suffered ParaIytic Stroke at Early
Hour This Morning.

This morning a few minutes past 7
o'clock Mrs. J. B. Numsen suffered
slight paralytic stroke at the home of
her daughter, Mrs P. Fl. Hughes, on
Royal street. Physicians were called
at once, and prompt medical assist
ance rendered. A later report from
the bedside of the good woman an
nounced that she was recovering from
the shock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
FINAL DECREE FORECLOSING
|. G. G. NJ. MORTGAGE SIGNED
BY JUDGES MCCORMICK AND
MEEK AT DALLAS.

Dallas, Texas, May 1.-THE Interna-
tional and Great Northern Railroad
company, which owns and operates
LOG miles of completed railway in
Texas, is to be sold. A final decree
foreclosing the mortgage made by the
International and Great Northern
Railroad company to the Farmers
Loan and Trust company. was signed
late this afternoon by Hon. A P. Nc
Cormick, circuit judge for the Fifth
Federal Circuit, and by Hon. Edward
R. Meek, United States district judge
for the Northern District of Texas.
The amount found due by the decree
on the second mortgage, which is the
mortgage dated June 15 1881, and
known as the second mortgage of the
International and Great Northern Rail
road company" is $12,165, 54560, and
the sale, which is to take place on ia
day hereafter to be named, is sched-
uled to occur at II o'clock noon at
the passenger depot of the Interna-
tional and Great Northern in Pales-
tine.
The property will be sold subject to
the first mortgage and to unsatisfied
receivers obligations and to such
debts and claims against the railroad
company as the court may hereafter
decree in the foreclosure case as en-
titled to priority over the second
mortgage.
Creditors advancing claims to such
priority will have to establish them
before the master w. H. Flippen, who
sits for the most part at Dallas.
A notable array of eminent counsel
appeared before the court, Judge Nc
Cormick and Meek sitting. in the ad-,
Indication of the issues. Represent,
ing the holders of the second mortgage
were Messrs. Geller, Rolston and Ho-
ran of New York; Messrs. Baker,
Bolts, Parker & Garwood of Houston,
Texas, who were represented by Jesse
Andrews and Captain James A. Baker.
Messrs. Noel Gale of Strong & CadS
walader Of New York represented the.
second NOR lee-
Winslow S. Pierce, also of New York,
and T. S. Miller of Coke, Miller &
Coke represented the holders of the
third mortgage. The International &
Great Northern was represented by
Judge N. A. Stedman of Austin and
Judge Thomas ]. Freeman, the re-
ceiyer, by his counsel, George Thomp-
son of Fort Worth
The master commissioner is direct
ed to receive no bid from any person
until such person shall have deposited
with him the sum of 100000 The
purchaser, when the property is struck
down to him, is directed to at once
pay the commissioner a sum which,
together with the original deposit, will
be 10 per cent of the accepted bid ]
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
Labor Council Meetinn.

The Palestine Trades and Labor
Council will meet in regular session
Friday evening at the Maccabee hall.
All delegates are urged to be present.
A. NJ Cohen, Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
District Court,

The regular jury for the week was
sworn in Monday morning, May 8, and
discharged from further service upon
the court, unless otherwise notified,
on account of no jury civil business.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12

Fourteenth lady shoppers, come and
reap the benefit of our sale. This
store will be out of business soon and
is selling everything in Ladies' and
Misses Wear below cost. The Model.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Published BY Authority of the Score
tary Of Agriculture.

For Palestine and vicinity until
p. m. Friday: Tonight partly cloudy;
cooler; Friday fair.
Minimum temperature, &c.
Maximum temperature, "a.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12

Car load of buggies and surries,
1910 styles, just set up at H. Schmidt
& Co.'S. 13-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12

Herald Want Ads. bring results.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.
T. r. Taylor,
Official in Charge.

Results yesterday:
Dallas 5, Waco /.
Fort Worth 2, Galveston l.
Oklahoma City 4, Houston 2.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12

Herald want ads. bring results.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-12
PROPER I !
OWNERS!

You want to pro-
tect your property,
don't you !? You
want to insure the
life of it. You want
it to last a long
time and look
good. There is a
way to do it. Paint
is the protector
nd GOOD PAINT
IS not only the best
but the cheapest
protector for it.,
Don't figure on the
price that you pay,
by the gallon, but
on the finished job
in the end. Think
about the looks of
that house-Figure
on the amount of
surface to sbe COW
cred, and the way
it will last.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

In the row give the plants plenty of
room. 1t is unwise to crowd them,
even though it may appear that they
do not resent it. Sow the seeds thick
ly if you want to. but when the seed
lings appear thin to:
Two inches-radishes.
Four inches-Onions and bush beans.
Six inches-Beets, carrots, spinach
and parsley.
Twelve inches-Lettuce.
Twenty-four inches--Bush limas and
eggplants.
Three plants to a hill-Cucumbers,
squash and corn.
Peas-Sprinkle thickly in double
rows.
This record is chiefly valuable in
helping us to remember when we
planted our garden and when we
gathered our first crop. Every gar
dener tries to have early vegetables.
In my neighborhood to be the first man
to have green corn for dinner from the
garden is equivalent to winning the
English derby.
II we have made the mistake of
planting too early the result will be
yellow, spindly looking plants. As
rule it is better to replant, but whether
this is so or not is where the judgment
of a gardener comes in.
Keep in mind the universal rule for
planting gardens, which is as follows:
Seeds may be divided into two classe,,
according to the temperatures at which
they will germinate or sprout readily
and can be safely planted. The blos~
soming time of fruit trees is a more
certain guide than any arbitrary cal
endar date.
Hardy or tough seeds-Beets, carrots
cabbage, caulifower, endive, kale, let
tuce, parsley, parsnips, onions, peas,
radishes, turnips and spinach.
These will germinate or sprout at an
average temperature of 45 degrees In
the shade and may be planted when
the peach and plum trees are in bios
som, or even as early in the spring as
the ground can be prepared.
Tender seeds-Corn, eggplant, beans.
melon, okra, squash. cucumber, pump
kin, tomato and pepper. Do not plant
these until the apple trees blossom,
when the average temperature is 6O
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
GROWING ASPARAGUS
BY $. l.. DE FABRY

Asparagus, famed for its delicious
flavor and healthfulness as a diet, rec
ommends itself deservedly to the high
esteem in which it is held as pal
atable vegetable.
The growing of it is simple, requir-
ing not any more care than other vege-
table: therefore a bed should be in
cluded in every home garden, no mat
ter how small and limited in space.
Contrary to the general supposition,
any soil will grow asparagus, even
clay soil, if finely pulverized and well
worked; but rich, sandy loan is the
best.
For home use, plant 1-year-old highly
cultivated roots. Two-year old ones
are generally used, but the younger
roots, If full of fine fibres, will sprout
sooner grow faster and outweigh in
their products at maturing, poorly
grown 2-year-old ones.
Planting can be done any time in
spring and as late as June Formerly
it was deemed of great importance to
transplant in the dormant state; but
experience has taught that roots,
sprouting in the seed bed, properly
handled, will push forward much more
quickly and will make better growth,
besides the spears are visible and only
well developed ones need be selected,
where it is impossible to discriminate
when roots are dormant.
In cutting asparagus, an asparagus
knife, procurable at any seed store for
so cents, is used. If the spears are
about four or five inches above the
ground insert the knife in the ground
and cut the spears four inches under
the surface. After cutting ceases,
manure the plants again the same as
in early spring. This enriching, after
cutting is done to strengthen the weak
ened roots, besides the eyes are setting
now on the crowns for the next years
shoots.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
APRIL IN THE FLOWER GARDEN

Make the first planting of gladioli
early in the month.
Sow seeds of the hardy ANIMALS at
once in outdoor beds for later trans
planting.
Sow sweet peas as soon as the ground
can be worked. Sow poppies ana
mignonette where they are to grow.
In bulb beds in which the bulbs are
to be left all summer SOW seeds OF
phlox drummondi, annual gaillardia,
annual coreopsis, salpiglossisfi annual
larkspur, nigella, or similar drought
resisting shallow roofing annuals.-
Suburban Life. for April.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
PLANTING GARDENS

Seed planted at depth of four times
their own diameter usually succeed,
and, whenever in doubt, this is a safe
rule to follow, but the following depths
are always safe:
One-half inch-Cabbage, carrots, let
tuce, pasrley. radishes and tomatoes.
One inch-Beets and cucumber
family.
Two inches-Beans, peas and corn.
1t is also important to know how far
apart the rows should be planted and
this little table may be of service:
Two feet-Lettuce, onions, parsley,
bush beans and beets.
Three feet-Cabbage, potatoes and
peas.
Four feet-Corn, pole beans and bush
squash.
Five feet-Cucumbers and tomatoes
Six feet-Melons and vine squash.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Amateur gardeners will read Subur-
ban Life for April with no little in
terest for it is filled with valuable sug-
gestions and helpful hints in regard to
making a garden and the growing OF
vegetables and flowers. 1t is also
an unusually large number and con-
tains many choice Illustrations. The
leading article is entitled Seven
Months of Rose Bloom" and tells how
to have an uninterrupted succession OF
roses throughout the season. "A For
NAL Garden on the Town Lot, Twelve
Aristocratic Shrubs do You Grow
These Eight Vegetables" and Living
from a Little Land in Florida" are
the titles of some of the many practical
out-of door articles J. Horace McFar-
land, president of the American CIVIC
association, makes a strong plea for
Fairgrounds in the small community,
while George f. Burba tells why Troy
is a particularly good type of Ohio's
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

small town. The second installment of
Mrs Mabel Osgood Wright's serial,
1.-THE Madness of Flower Hat" which
is a sequel to THE Garden of Com
muters Wife," appears in this number,
and there is an amusing sketch by
Martha MeCulloch- Williams, entitled
"The Apostasy of Julia" Sarah 7.
Lyon writes on What / Have Learned
About Keeping Bees" while Jason
Rogers. the well known golf expert,
gives much practical advice about the
laying out of the small golf course.
other articles are "An Attractive Sub
urban Church for $960O," Good Taste
in the Bedroom" "A Country House
with a Courtyard" Pacific Coast Gar
dening." "a Fine New Begonia" and
Intensive Culture in the Backyard"
Alarmed Motorist (after collision)-
Are you hurt?
Butchers Boy-Where's my kid
neys?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

you usually do for grain. That is,
plant 1t in rows feet apart and 10
inches in the row. Then, having a
small silo, you can put the corn into
the silo when it is beginning to
glaze. Then the peas in the corn can
be cut as wanted daily and fed to
cows in the stable, and you can SOW
oats and crimson clover on this land
in September, using one bushel of
oats, and 15 pounds of clover seed
sown on after the oats are sown and
narrowed in. This will make you
fine crop of hay, and you can follow
the oats and clover with peas, and
cut them, too, green for feeding and
what are not used in this way you
can make into hay. Then follow
these peas with crimson clover alone,
to be cut and fed green in spring
and turned for corn. The silage and
hay will give you an abundance Of
feed and you can soon be able to
carry large number of cows with
only small lot of Bermuda to turn
them on for exercise more than any
thing else. Feeding them in sum-
mer the green stuff, either in this
feed lot or in stalls, and getting a
large lot of manure, you can grow
more and more feed Mr. Dietrich,
In Pennsylvania years ago, did this
on 15-acre farm till he finally kept
30 cows on the Is acres and had
more long feed than they could con-
sumo. In few years you should be
able to feed fully 80 cows, and hav-
ing this short rotation and great
deal of manure, you could make all
the feed they need, and if you study
modern dairy methods and put up a
first-class article of butter you
should be able to make money on a
small place. These forage crops Of
peas, oats and clover with corn silage