Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 297, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1915.
Mississippi, made a remarkable race
for the nomination, being wholly
without campaign funds. He was un-
able even to pay railroad fare and
rode over the entire state with an
old horse and buggy and made a per-
sonal solicitation for votes.
AMONG THE POLITICIANS
alestine
(By Associated Press.)
Austin, Texas, Aug. 20. — Based j
upon provisions of the act passed byjf
the Thirty-fourth legislature reguLjC
ing employment agencies, Coi/nis-
sioner of Labor C. \Y
non-interest
of this Bank
Massachusetts, Maryland, Missis-
sippi and Kentucky will elect gover-
nors this fall.
Wallace H. White, Jr., a grandson
of the late Senator William P. Frye,
will seek a republican congressional
nomination in Maine next year.
T. M. CAMPBELL,
President
J. E. ANGLY,
Active Vice-Pres
Edwin P. Morrow, republican can-
didate for governor of Kentucky, is
a nephew of the late Senator Wm. O.
Bradley.
Woodmai has
just issued rules and regulations toT
the guidance of such agencies. They
were made necessary by continued
complaint that employment agencies
were making excessive charges.
Among the rules is the following:
“The maximum fee that may be
charged for any kind of employment
is 10 per cent of the first month's
wages, or salary, if a registration
fee is charged and the percentage of
the first month’s salary exceeds $2,
the registration fee shall be deduct-
ed. Heretofore some of the employ-
ment agencies have demanded 5 per
cent of each month's salary during the
first year in addition to charging the
registration fee of $2.”
Orville Rinehart, at one time a
prominent figure in Minnesota poli-
tics, is talked of as a possible demo-
cratic candidate for governor of
South Dakota.
Governor Walsh of Massachusetts
has decided to try for a third nomi-
nation in the democratic primaries
next month.
HAVE YOU SCREENED YOUR
If not screen it now.
on SCREEN DOORS
,1 low price
Wilbur H. Marsh, the Iowa repre-
sentative on the national democratic
committee, is prominently mention-
ed for the gubernatorial nomination
in the Hawkeye st^te.
The anti-saloon element is prepar-
ing to make a strong fight for pro-
hibition laws at the next session of
the Maryland legislature.
If v6u Style, co
ecr wifcfi wear, buy Du
G^ranteed Trouser^
a button, $1.00 a xm.
We have
Lawn Mow
Cheapest.
e Celebrated El
the/ Best andf
Former Senator “Billy" Mason has
added to the gayety of Illinois poli-
tics by announcing his candidacy for
congressman at large at the coming
primaries.
William M. Calder, former repre-
sentative in congress from one of
the Brooklyn districts, has announc-
ed his candidacy for the republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor from New York.
We can sayi
Goods. Z
/Baseball
The Leading Clothier
See us
trie Fans
“Wahoo Sam” at 35th Milestone.
(Special to The Herald.)
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 20.—The vete-
ran, Sam Crawford, the Tigers’ slug-
ging outfielder, went into the game
against the Athletics today with an
intention to do some extra walloping
just by way of celebrating his thirty-
fifth birthday. Crawford, whose work
as a clean-up hitter is known wher-
ever baseball,is played, was born in
Wahoo, Neb., August 20, 1880. Hife
first professional
The democratic state committee of
Tennessee has fixed November 30
next as the date for holding a pri-
mary for the nomination of a United
States senator.
(General primaries will .be held in
Massachusetts on September 21 for
the nomination of candidates for
governor and the various other state
officers to be voted for at the No-
vember election.
& COMPANY
N SCH
Democrats of Rhode Island are
considering former Representative P.
G. Gerry • for the nomination • for
v
United States senator next year, to
succeed Henry F. Lippitt.
Women were admitted as delegates
to the recent state convention of the
socialist party of Louisiana and took
a prominent part in the delibera-
tion. The convention nominated Hor-
ace Noonan of Shreveport for gover-
nor.
DON’T jKgSLEtSE
GJrftgyrfN’S EYE
Have them examji
now before^^tt
starts.
P. AXoIs*££€Bi
engagement was
with the Chatham Canadian League
team in 1898. The next year he was
with Columbus, then in the Western
League. In 1900 he earned a perma-
nent berth with Cincinnati. Since
1902 he has been with the Tigers.
Judge W. W. Graves of the Mis-
souri supreme court is expected by
his friends to he a candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor
in the primaries nexl year.
Many - friends of Cole L. Blease,
late governor of South Carolina, be-
lieve he will refrain from active par-
ticipation in politics until 1918, when
he will seek the seat of United States
Senator Benjamin R. Tillman.
Governor Trammell and former
Governor Gilchrist,will he rival can-
didates for the democratic nomina-
tion for United States senator in
Florida in the coming primaries.
Bids Wanted.
In accordance with Section
Jitney. RoUiJlot\
Everyj Miming
/ and Evenin
/ AMERICAN J
/HOME BAKERY/
F. Jh. BILENBERGER/^rop.
/ Phone 234^^
165 of ;
the public BclLOOl-laws of Texas, bids
from persons or corporations quali-
fied under the law to act as treasur-
er for the public schools of the city
of Palestine, who offer satisfactory 1
bond as provided in Section 165, will
he received.
Said bids shall state the highest i
rate of interest to he paid by said
treasurer on average dally balances
for the privilege of acting as said
treasurer.
Said bids should also name the |
least rate of interest to be charged
on all overdrafts, if any; provided :
that no commission or fee shall be
allowed for serving as said treas-
urer. L
Said bids are to he filed with Cf)
A. Sterne, secretary of the hoarsen
or before the 81st day of August, j
1915. f
The right to reject any gf all bids
is hereby reserved. # '\J
Br order of the Board of Trustees^
■Leo Davidson,
President of Board.
C. A. Sterne, Secretary. 11 lOt
Many Indiana politicians incline to
the belief that Governor Ralston will
iprj for the democratic nomination
■K^Uiiited States senator against
'John W, Kern next year, though
friends of both men declare the idea
is absurd.
Eliliu Root of New York, Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts and Con*,
gressman Mann of Illinois havif
invited to speak at a republican ban-
quet to he held in St. Louis Septem-
ber 28.
GALV/ST
WE CLE
CLOTH El
THAffJd
The republicans of New Jersey are
so confident of carrying the state in
the next national election that they
are said to be planning far ahead on
candidates for such offices as gover-
nor and United States senator.
Friends of William Sulzer, former
governor of New York, say he will
be an independent candidate for dis-
trict attorney of New York county at
the next election.
Dancing During dinner: /ueslayafand Fri
EEKInf HOPS: BATUn6AY8\ar^ THUBI
/ Army aitl Na/y Headquarters/
James W. McCarter, who has been
appointed assistant register of the
treasury; has long been prominent in
South Dakota politics and was the
democratic candidate for governor of
that state at the last election.
Ufeit our p
Tient, and j
clothes in
Palm Bpk/t
m on*
sanitary
nd presa
Eugene E. Schmitz, whose adminis-
tration as mayor of San Francisco
was rendered notorious by the reve-
lations that ended in the conviction
of “Abe” Reuf, has again become a
candidate for the office with a view
to securing “vindication.”
•Bgle, Phygicla
SPEEGLE
A resident of Oak Park, 111., has
come forth with a suggestion of Gov-
ernor Arthur Capper of Kansas for
the republican presidential nomina-
tion next year on a platform of
“pensions for mothers.”
Offfce I Haora,
to 12 a. nt 1 uJ
Office 23
Colonel David J. Palmer, the pres-
ent commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, continues to
reject the idea of becoming a candi-
date for governor of Iowa next year,
although many of his friends are
urging him to enter the race.
inf by ApObkitmenL
Nelson B. Clark of Beverly will
contest with William Shaw, general
secretary of the Christian Endeavor
Society, for the progressive nomina-
tion for governor of Massachusetts
in the primaries ' to be held next
month.
130.00
330.00
Dr. Eva Handing of Topeka is said
to he the first woman to seek a na-
tional office on the democratic ticket
in Kansas since women were given
suffrage., She has announced her
candidacy for the democratic nomi-
nation for congress in the First dis-
trict. .
OU cottage, Perry Mr—
One cottage, DeBarjTsy _
(me cottage, PuaacMML .,
Use two story house,Vo&k
One store room, fepriiK S1
One store room, MatnBf.
•0 fur month
.09 per month
AW per month
The woman suffrage organizations
of Iowa are planning to pursue a vig*’
orous campaign from now until next
June, when the suffrage amendment
will he submitted to a vote of the
people at the regular primaries.
Henry M. Daugherty, former chair-
man of the republican state execu-
tive committee of Ohio, is expected
soon to announce his candidacy for
the seat of United States Senator
Pomerene- Former Senator Dick of
Akron, former Congressman Cole of
Findlay and Judge D. D, Woodman-
see of Cincinnati already are iu the
race.
LEMONS! J.EMONS11
CEM<3NS!!1
♦ Brick
❖ Traci
Clarence W. Watson, millionaire
coal operator, who was appointed
United States senator from West
Virginia to serve out the unexpired
term of Stephen B. Elkins, may he
a candidate for the seat of Senator
William E. Chilton, whose successor
will he named next year.
today held a statewide observance of
Tuberculosis Day to call public at-
tention to the dangers of the white
plague and the means of its preven-
tion. In his proclamation setting
aside the day, Governor Ferris re-
quested physicians to give their ser-
vices free to all persons desiring
medical examinations to ascertain if
they had symptoms of the dread dis-
ease.
f Okn
f Fish
Ing. n
and g<
Nothin
CaM*
jdffthi]
\ Con
It Satunjay and
he dp^n Sun-
! ypdf breakfast
"ftioer tli an a
ti or Red Fish.
;s to eat. Plenty
or phone 417.
French President’s Birthday.
(Special to The Herald.)
Paris. Aug..,2.6.—A cordial message
from President Wilson was among
the greetings received by President
Poincare today on the occasion of
his birthday anniversary. Other mes-
sages received at the Elysee came
from the king of England, the czar
of Russia, the king of Italy, the king
of the Belgians and the rulers of the
neutral states. M. Poincare was born
at Bar le-Duc August 20, 1860.
NO *J0RKMAN C^S’ A/FORD TO USE PCH^R QUALITY
TOOLS; IT COST8» TOO MUCH TIME AND/WORRY. OUR
TOQtS ARE Pr6pK^RLY TEMPERED AMD HOLD THEIR
EDflfc. [ /
WE NSVfiR bore 4^ur customers when they
COME IN BECAUSE Yo DO BUSINESS IT IS ONLY
NECESSARY FORYHEpirrO-^M OUR GOODS AND OUR
PRICES.
WHEN YOU
Mrs. Marion S. Sproule of Lowell
is the socialist candidate for secre-
tary of state of Massachusetts.
Virgil L. Highland, a Clarksburg
banker, is slated for the republican
nomination for governor of West
Virginia next year.
The way to make your business a
success is to keep It continually be-
fore the readers of The Herald. Use
this paper to tell them what you har#
to sail.
D HARDW ARE COME TO US.
OUR HARDWARE STANDS HARD WEAR.
PALESTINE HARDWARt CO
E. Banyan Carter, the successful
candidate for lieutenant governor of
BUY-IT-IN-PALE8TTNE.
❖
■ A ■ ■■ a
7 *
Tuberculosisl t
(Special &>
Lansing, Mich.)
ay in 1
The Hel
Aug. 20
lichigan.
lid.)
.—Michigan
ELECTRICAL WOR&
TirytNb SLATE
ROOFING ON THE,
W^LLS J FARGO
EXPRESS CO/afNEl
/ ADDITION IS
BEING DONE /
w* *
■ ■ / ■ ■ a J
/ 7 \
!/1
1 /P\ /
1 p/tijiURNS
#
1/7 QF COURSE.
Phone
\* 504 Main St.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 297, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1915, newspaper, August 20, 1915; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015140/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.