Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 140, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 7, 1909 Page: 3 of 6
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pSwH M
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4 offito4f temperature of < from forty to
Stv fedegreesin ° hours wreck
i w oi Ij e Tesa8 a11 Pacific near Wills
tf iP > ln7ied up several passenger trains
3 pr pjB e cold iausing some iufferin
TV i S f aong lhe travellers Heieford in
nineteen above
cold wilLMll
f SeVand help the farmers
s °
gCojdial Hereford
jbrdfiT Kas Jan 6 Thetem
to
drQPjffd from fifty five
i jfew uours totJay TJiei e is
psitfferirfg among livestock
o rer Blowing at Denison
Json Texas Jan 6 A fierce
3 liere and the ther
3v i fthJris blowing
4fejt oroeferTregisterS seventeen above
1
ErpirPBoreas Swept Down on
JKPrexas ColdesfVyeather
wiwinter Now Prevails
lt
sivTen Above at Wichita
fachlS
< Ealls Texas Jan
P v y
Ison tatits highest and prettiest part
progress Choice lots are still to be had
per lot JlS down and 10 per month without interest These lots
MUST go up in value in the near future and will prove A MOST
IPROFITABLE INVESTMENT For sale for the first time in 20
i years Let us show you
W COUE BARRETT
> >
t H i
6A
jbfforty degrees in the tempera
piiistjhjfght caught many people
ce pared l > is now ten above
i l AiUiting cold wind is blowing
Ifvtemperatufe is slill dropping
at Sherman
jgSnowtTIurjies
5nermalTv TeYas Jan 6 A northeb
Ushere today the thermometer
3tefipg fortv degree lower than
IldMaStJught Snow flurries fell
fcaaJhourtoday but were blown
gas jast as they struck the
kinder2 >
4
gg Livestock Is Suffering
aari idVr3exas Jan 6 The teni
aturs herejfell fifty degrees during
piigliifthV iheormometer register
zero The cold came
Sust storm andhigb winds
no < = snow > This Is the low
perature in jthe first part of
fh seventeeii years Suffer
Smgrlivestockus general
bce
tfJHGHTSi LIFE THREATENED
Says rleilsNotvAlarrned Over
nonymqus Letters
ltTO CiJan p < Ijhave
asureil totoniy h oucC yet
yJl am afKiidtorgovlioine
O vv <
NINE NEW HOUSES
3Sb
St
< ti v >
in the dark commented Justice Dan-
iel Wright today when asked about
the hundreds of threatening letteis
sent to him by persons who aie dis-
pleased over his recent decision sen-
tencing Gompers Mitchell and Mor
rison to prison for contempt of court
Of such communications I have
received a waste basket full said
the justice But I am losing no sleep
over the tin eats contained m them
I am amused rather than terrorized
One writer declares that he will ar-
rive in five dajs to kill the justice
while another asserts Your de-
cision will be a very unhealthy affair
for you before we are done with you
The undertaker will have a job down
your way before long You will be
the chief mourner
Many of the letters sent to Chief
Justice Wright contain insulting com-
ments on his decision
WEATHERFORECAST
Herald WantAdst vPay r
c
Published By Authority oflthe Secre-
tary of Agriculture
Issued at New Orleans
For Palestineand vicinity
Tonight and Friday threatening
with probably raiu tonight or Friday
Warmer
Minimum temperature 2SV
Maximum temperature 49
t
Weather Conditions
The high pressure and cold wave
noted yesterday over the Northwest
has moved east to the lake region
and south to the Tennesssee valley
Itv has carried freezing weather
through the central section of the
Gulf states Zero temperature is as
far south this morning as Missouri
and Kansas but over the extreme
west and northwest the temperature
is rising The coldest at 7 a m was
26 degrees below zero on the Ca-
nadian northwest border The stoim
area over the Rocky Mountains jes
teiday continues in that bection but
is loosing energy It has been at-
tended by rain or snow ffom the Pa-
cific coast east to the lake region
As a general thing dry conditions
nave ruled over the southern lralf of
the country
Itain and warmer weather is prob-
able tonight or Friday in the vicinity
of Palestine
G HassHagen
Official in Charge
For Sale
Good tlry stove and
Phone 02
heater wood
jgL w U OJs APler elariA
< >
inifivnouses have been built on North Jackson street in the past
Sthrefe otifour months This means rapid growth and Increased valu
atioEs ln that neighborhood Harrison Heights borders North Jack
It is directly in the line of
a few remain at 100
i > > > > > o
> v
Correct Plumbing Makes
Healthy Homes
Modern Conveniences
Hake Life Worth
Living
Let Us Figure WithYou
on Your Work
A Big 5tock to Select
From
FENTON BURNS
hone 158
Importers and Wholesale Grocers
Tyler Palestine Pittsburg
Sell to Merchants Only
bore Grocery Co
JACKSONVILLE PROS ORGANIZE
Over 00 Present at Mass Meeting of
AntiSaloon People
Jacksonville Texas Jan 6 At > a
meeting at the Opera house Sunday
night more than 500 being in attend-
ance the prohibitionists entered into
organization for the appioaching cam-
paign Judge John C Box was made
presfdent Rev J M Newburne pas-
tor of the First Baptist chuich was
made vice piesident and J L Brown
was made secretary and treasurer
Rev Arthur Jones made an address
which was well received Jackson-
ville was oneOf the pioneers in the
localoption movement being among
the first towns of its sizein the state
which voted the saloons out
Try a Gas Heater for these cool
mornings
> s
> LEACH PRESIDING
Over Meeting of Texas General
FreightAgents at Waco
Waco Texas Jan 6 The Texas
General Freight Agents Association
met this morning at the Business
Mens Club It is thought that the
business in hand will be completed to-
night N M Leach of the Interna-
tional and Great Northern is presid-
ing over the gathering and practical-
ly evejy road in Texas has a lepre
sentative of its freight head present
Try a Gas
mornings
Heater for these cool
NEW CHICAGO LETTER
New Chicago Texas Jan 4 As I
have not seen anj thing in the Heiald
from this part of the country in some-
time thought I would give the news
Health is very good excepting bad
colds Most everyone has la grippe
Mrs Bessie Freemans baby has
been real sick but is now getting
along verj nicely
Mr Bob Collier is on the Bick list
this week
Mr Roy Walker was thrown from
his horse Christmas eve and was se-
riously Jnj ured Think he has a
broken limb
Miss Annie Holcomb of Frankston
is visiting friends here
Miss Mary Zoeller of Palestine is
down visiting friends and relatives
Misses Ola and Bessie Keeling and
their brother are visiting their grand-
parents m Oakwoods
lIi 3 Eda Hot ptofNqAr ChieggglsJj
visitingin Palestine
Mr Walter Nicholson of Kentucky
has been visiting his brother Mr C
W Nicholson of Needmore They
were all glad to see him as it has
been eleven yeais since he was in
old Anderson county
Miss Winnie Collier will leave Wed-
nesday to visit fi lends in Frankston
Mrs Crisp has been down spending
the holidays with Mrs H Woodard
Also Mrs Schroeder has been visiting
Mrs Woodard
We have had several marriages
since I wrote last Miss Sadie Kim
brell and Mr Bilhe Freeman were
married also Miss Effle Chaff in and
Mh Albert Cirmmings The writer
wishes them a long and happy life
Will close wishing all a happy and
prosperous New Year
YearThe
The Candy Kid
Try a Gas
mornings
Heater for these cool
Laid to Rest
All that was mortal of Henry Mc
Mahan son of Air and Mrs Harry Mc
Mahan was laid to rest in the East
Hill cemtery yesterday afternoon at
130 A large concourse of friends
gathered at the familyhome to pay a
final tribute to the little boy who was
called from life to death in a few
brief hours of illness He was a bright
little man of six years and only pa-
rents of children can feel the sorrow
that the parents of this little fellow
feel The sen Ices at the home were
conducted by Rev Dr R H Crozier
who was assisted bj Rev J C Oehler
of the Presbyterian church and Rev
James Kilgore of the Centenary Meth-
odist church A quaitette composed
of Mis Taylor Rlcketts Miss Burton
Mr C K Appdll and Mr R M Shel-
ton rendered i number of appropri-
ate songs and following the eulogy
by Dr Crozier the little casket was
borne gently by the following pall-
bearers to the waiting hearse Messis
Walter Price J B Huff R E Ehvin
and Will Lucket Wright The funeial
procession moved to East Hill ceme-
tery where interment was made and
where floweis banked high the new
made mrtund a silent testimony of
the love theie is in the world for a
little boy The Herald joins all of
this people in sympathy to tlie be-
reaved parents and the family
Try a Gas
mornings
Heater for these cool
Pains of women head pains or any
pain stopped in 20 minutes sure with
Dr Shoops Pink Pain Tablets See
full formula on 25 cent box Sold by J
John R Hearne Co
Kathleenthe
Embassadress
By Alan Sanders
Copyrtght by Ford Pub Co
Come
My office door opened very gently
and a little face I knew well peeped
round In sheer astonishment I
dropped my pen
Kathleen I said How In the
world did youget down here Youre
not by yourselfj3uiely
Oh no course nursies with me
and the bltfe yes smiled at me so
sweetly bu hes gone shopping
Im not to go till she comes for me
But whatwvill mother and auntie
gay Theyll think youre lost
Im too growedup to get lost she
said with a dignified little airv
I could not help smiling
Now you little rogue I said
when Ive helped you off with that
pretty blue coatnand hat I shall expect
to be told why youve honored me
with a visitl to the city in business
hours
a
She settled herself sedately In a
t
chair opposite to me quite unconj
scious of the pretty picture sho made
with her massof fair hair and sweet
little face
Itsa most portant visit she said
Ive come tqas you to my party
next Wensday
Indeed I shall be delighted to
come So thats what brought you
down hererisiti
I had hearcLgreat tales about this
party but no tffrbm < Kathleen This
was evidently hersurprise for me
Shall I be expected to do an > thing
In particular I askedv
Youll hayeVtomake believe all the
time like youalways do at our
house f
This was certainly a candid state-
ment I wondered ttie rest of the
family shared the same view I
hoped not because I was as a rule
particularly serious after Kathleen
hadgone to bed
Auntie Mefva will be there of
course I Afeilured to suggest
Course she Will replied
leeir
f
Then shefniBti iTtntour of the room
came backhand resumed her seat and
asked me seriously Is this where
Kath
Then Mummle vWai Wrong 3he
Said i Triumphantly
vou play all byyourself in the day-
time
Well yes I suppose I do-
Do you keep your toys in those
big tin boxeso
Well theyrSfnot toys like thosein
your nursery
Do you sit > here all by yourself
then
I nodded
And never feel lonely
Sometimes I said smiling in spite
of myself arthe serious little face
I heard mummie tell daddy one day
you were a lonely man
Oh
I was1 certainly hearing some home
i truths
But you wontbe lonely when you
come to my party will you
No dear I like to come as often
as I can to your house and I spoke
the truth
By this time Kathleens nurse had
returned I expect she had been wait-
ing outside all the time and with
strict injunctions not to forget the
party next Wensday my little vis-
itor kissed megoodby and I tried to
settle down to workagain
But a pair of blue eyes would keep
dancing infront of me on my blotting
pad Sometimes I thought they were
Kathleens and sometimes I thought
they were some one elses Kath
leens eyes and her Aunt Mervas were
strangely alike I had noticed it be-
fore
The room seemed quite cheerless
now that she had gone
In the interlenlng days the post-
man left strange notes for me
Sometimes the missives were stuck
together with jujubes but I had no
difficulty In deciphering the signs
They read Dont forget the party
next Wensday As to the crosses
well the most ignorant person knows
what those mean in a letter
Wensdtfy came at last and of
course I wentttothe party It was a
great success Thehouse was turned
up lde down jby a < merry crowd of lit-
tle folks > whok pt ths fun going until
long after th i oueht to have bsen In
tily and afterthe last little gue thad
departed and the blue eyes could
scarcely keep open shepersisted > that
she wasnt a littlebit tiredr oay
hungry That wasva subterfuge he
was always guilty of at bedtime
Next day I saw Kathleenin the
park and wo discussed the party
You were a funny man she said
I was glad to know that I had given
satisfaction inthis direction
Did you learn all those stories from
pltsher books or were they just make
believe
Both I saidr
And you didnt cry wbeniyOU had
to goihomelikelittleCharliedid did
you
I assured her that I was ableto
refrain from weeping
And j on liked me the best of all
the little girls there-
Of course I did
Quite sure she said coaxingly
Quite sure repeated
Then mummie was wrong she
said triumphantly
Hows that I askedi
Well when mummie and Aunt
Merva came to say Good night I
heard auntie say how fondyouwere
of me and mummie said Yes and
I know Some one else hes very fond
of too or would be if shed let trim
and auntie went quitefunny and saidi
Dont be rldlklus Daisy Daisys what
daddy calls niummie but mtimtnie
onlj laiigheduandsaid I dont think
you re always kindto liim
Kathleen stopped to take breath
after this long recital and then went
on So after mummie went down
stairs and auntie brought me a
sweetie foreI fell sleep 1 asked if it
was true if > on lilted some little girl
bettern me Auntie said No and
then I asked her lf > she wasnlfc always
kind to youj Aimtietsaid JPrapsyiot
sometimes Then1 said she ought
to Jove j ou like I did cos you were
lonely and had no nice little girl of
your own like my daddyhad Then
he stooped down to kiss me and hep
cheek was quite wet just as ifshed
been crying Ive never seen > Auntie
Merva cry before
Therewas a seriouslook in Kathj
leens blue ejesi
What made Auntie Merva cry do
vou think she asked quite dis-
tressed
I think I can guess I said and
witha full heartI kissedthe littlSUp
turned facei
Kathleen hatFtold mej sontetbing < I
wanted to know something that I
have been grateful tOrhejv for telling
me all my life
FOOD PRODUCTION 1ST LARGE
United States Leadtrthe World In the
Fertility offfiiSoil
From the official and trade reports
of various countrlesja writerhas re-
cently compiled statistics jronywhich
he draws the deduction that the
Ignited States produces annually
larger quantities of nearly all the
staple agricultural articles than any
other country and in many instances
more than allothers combined
According tothe writer the United
States produces per year more corn
that all other countUes 2927000000
bushels v out of 388S00Q000i more
wheat than any other country in the
world 634000000 out of 3180000000
bushels more wheat U our than all Other
countries combined 15 000000 out ot
26000000 bushels more oatsthan any
other country 754000060 out oi
35S2000000 bushels more cotton
than all other lands 13000000 out c
20000000 balesri and more flaxseed
than any other country 25000000
QUt of 87000000 bushels
It is alsothe largest exporter in the
world of oilcake and oilcake meal
2063000000 out of 4913 000tbo
pounds of rosin 717000000 out ot
846000000 pounds and of turpentine
16000000 outof 24 000000 gallons
This country has 22v244446 more
dairy cows 23000532 Jnore horses
4056399 more mules 57976361 more
swine and except BritishIndia 73
246573 more cattle ttian any othei
country In the world
Among other great crops of the
United Statesare 30S03gjOOO > busheh
of potatoes 529400000pounds of rice
927256430 pounds of manufactured
beet sugar and hayr to the value ol
743000000
NOTICE
To Holders of Receivers Certificates
of the Palestine Water WorksCo
Semiannual interest on receiver s
certificates is due Dec 12th 1908
Present your certificates at the Pal
estine National Bank and receive said
interest
Wm Branagan
11tf Receiver
Will Buy Hogs
For the next ten days I will buy
hogs ranging from 75 pounds up
Phone 145 or see me at Palestine
210t P B Dublin
Big Money In Old Stuff
Phone 468 Jackson Furniture Co
about jour old furniture they want
it 295t
Special For Two Days
Fine big yellow Bananas 10c a doz
W H Smith the fruit man C2t
Jas F Biook architect and engl
gineer Room 25 Link Building tf
Phone 900 Richardsons wood yard
for good wood 11tf
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
PHYSICIANS DIAGNOSIS OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
A Seemingly Common Disease
which Becomes Fatal through
Neglect and which May Be
Readily Cured by Prompt At
tention
More than twothirds of the annual
death rate physicians claim is directly
traceabletoJddney disorders
Interested by this remarkable asser-
tion anddesiring to acquire a better un-
derstanding of the origin of the disease
a prominent physician was recently in-
terviewed as to the symptoms of such
troubles j
To what do you attribute the great
aestxuctjveness of kidney disease was
asked
The hold which the disease gains in
the body before the victim becomes aware
of iis truejcondition and the rapidity
withi which it eats its way into the vital
organs J
Would not the proverbial ounce of
prevention check the progress of the
disease
1 Tbereis no doubt of it The trouble
lSrthatrVictimsof this disease mistake
the symptoms for some triflingailment
inthe tomachor bowels therefore they
do nothing to arrest the course of the
disease until itis welLadvanced
Wbatistheoriginof kidney trouble
Almost invariably baddigestion fol-
lowed by torpid liven and a constipated
fcalSitWhat
What are tnq symptoms
iHeadache dizzy spells sluggish
brain irestless nights pale or sallow
akin badbreath lacko appeiite heart-
burn sourbelching backache or tender-
ness over the kidneys nervous weak-
ness dark rings around the eyes tired
feeling too much or too littleurine and
sediment in urine
ITS EFFECT ON THE HEART
In what way is the heart affected from
iidney trouble
In all cases the heart is disturbed
though in many instances the palpita-
tion does not become alarming until the
disease has advanced to a serious point
A severe heart throbbing and nervous
tremblrigis noticeable especially after
a little bodily exercise the victim fre-
quently imagines he has heart disease
HOWTOCURE T
menMor kidney dlsease
First togetTidof uric acid and othe
poisons in thesystem This can be done
by stimulating tie bladder and bowels
sOthafctheywill act more freely The
suffering kidheys must be strengthened
thcliver and stomaclLtoned up and the
digestion improved
Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy that
answers these requirements completely
It is not onlya system tonic and regu-
lator but its healing and restorative in-
fluence will build up the weakened kid-
neys andurgetkem to a better perform
anceof their duties It gives strength
and tone to theliver stomach and heart
andpromotes harmony of action through
oufcthe body
M W Burr village blacksmith and respected
citizen of Starks I says I was troubled with
kidney and liver disorder for 15 years I was in
wratlnual miserynntil I began takinsr Pnctly
Ash Bitters which has entirely cured me and I
am now a strong healthy and hearty man I
glie it to ray wile anibor children and they are
in the best of health too IfeelthatltfcklyAsh
Bitters is the best remedy on earth and that
verybody shouldieep a bottle at home
Getthejjenuine with the figure
3 in red on front label
Sold hy druggists
Price 100
YOUR CHARGE YOUR SELECTION
Your Fault If You
Dont Buy
SEEING IS BELIEVING
We Carry In Stock
the Following
The largest and best selection of
high grade Pianos consisting of the
oldest and most reliable makes such
as the Kimball ChicKering Bros
and others Prices and terms to suit
you Also the largest and best selec-
tion of Edison Phonographs also
Zonophones and records of the latest
for each the two minute and four
minute records Latest up todate
Sheet Music New music ai riving
daily Our windows do not reflect
what is on the inside Walk in and
select what > ou want A full line ot
small instruments strings fixtures
etc We are here to stay and make
good every promise and contract
Your For Business and a Prosperous
New Year
Leyhe Piano Co
MAIN STREET
Telephone 281
J F RUSH MANAGER
71
4
m
m
4
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V., Jr. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 140, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 7, 1909, newspaper, January 7, 1909; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth83677/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .