Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 9, No. 248, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 27, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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Palestine Daily Herald.
Entered in the Palestine (Tex.) Post-
office as Second-Class Mail Matter.
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psl
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Published
Every Afternoon—8unday
Excepted.
W. M. and H. V. HAMILTON
Editors and Proprietors.
Telephone 4-44
‘‘The Hamilton Boys, You Enow.'
--—-
Subscription, 15 Cents the Week—*-By
the Year, $6.00.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or : reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear In the columns of The
Herald will be gladly corrected upon
it being brought to the attention of
the publishers.
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1911.
+ * + + <> + *4444444444
OPPOSED TO FAKE ADVERT!:
WEATHER FORECAST.
♦
♦
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For Palestine and vicinity: *• ♦
Tonight an<^ Sunday unset- 4
tied* showers tonight or Sun- 4
day; colder. 4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
♦ |
44 4 44 4444444 4 4 4 4 4
Clean up the town for Sunday.
Don’t throw your trash on the streets.
With good roads to make the go-
ing smooth it will be a pleasure to
visit around.
Good roads mean the elimination of
the mud evil. They will enable the
farmer to get to town when the coun-
try is wet.
Build good roads, and soon the
farmers will be riding in automobiles.
Good roads will put the five mile farm
within a mile of town.
Why wouldn’t a $150,OOCT hotel be a
good thing in this town, and why
wouldn’t Jt be a paying proposition?
There is no answer except yes.
Good roads mean the -economical
transportation of marketable pro-
ducts; also they will bring happiness
to the ruralite. A few miles of good
roads will soon bring other miles of
good roads.
.Many Mexicans, who have been la-
boring in this country for the last
few- montha, are now returning to
their home country, feeling assured
that peace has been restored, and
that the danger of war service is over.
Col. Bryan is not pleased With the
supreme court decision' in the Stand-
ard Oil case. The decision may prove
of great value in getting-a hew anti-
trust law that will state specifically
what a trust is, and haw it may be
'combatted.
The town needs the services and
the good will and good efforts of
every man who calls it his home. The
very fact that the home people are
loyal and enthusiastic for the town
creates a favorable impression on
those coming this way prospecting.
New people never seek a town of
which its own citizens are distrustful
or negligent.
If Diaz had had the wisdom to have
stepped down and out at the expira-
tion of hlB last term as president of
Mexico, when the spirit of discontent
was first heard against him in con-
.crete form, he would have gone into
history with an honored place; but by
waiting to be kicked out he will be
remembered as the iron man who Was
driven from power by revolution.
THE AIRDOME
(Coolest 8pot In Palestine.)
(Corner Oak and Houston Streets.)
TONIGHT
4000 Feet Independent
Service Motion Pictures
Subjects:
THE JOB AND THE GIRL
(American Comedy Picture)
TWO GIRLS
(American Comedy Picture)
TH* WILL OF A WESTERN MAID
(Champion Western Picture)
DO YOU KNOW THIS WOMAN?
(American Comedy Picture)
MR. DUNLAP WILL SING ILLUS-
TRATED AND SPOTLIGHT
SONGS.
The Texas Retail Merchants, who
have just finished a state meeting in
Wichita Falls, went on record as be-
ing opposed ‘ to fake advertising.
Thoughtful business men are coming
to appreciate that it is a waste bf
money to patronize every little scheme
that comes along, and in many cities
over the country, a number of them j pledged to give this good
in Texas, the business element have j very best paper the bi
come to appreciate that they can I port given makes poa
make no better investment than to i whether it is a good or ba
spend their advertising money with j ment for the town it goeg,|
the newspaper that is trying to pro- j day proclaiming that the
mote the interests of the town. This the map.
explains why some tov
population, have so
papers than others. If %
could get the advertising ^
is spent indiscriminately
it could give Palestine
that would attract attent
over the country. This
that needs thought. The H«
sion, Thursday, 8 p. m. defendant, who was actually sued and
Ladies' Aid Society meets at church served with cltation In sai(J‘ cauge>
meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. against whom Judgment was rendered
R. L. Glllon, Pastor.
was Henry C. Airheart, who was a.
maker of stiid venor’s lien notes, and
_ who was the owner of the land when
_ . . ■ _ . G. , Q the foreclosure suit was filed, subject
Services Sunday and Wednesday 8. ^ (he venort ^ c
Lf , R“dl“?’°r,T“ Wed“esd!f «ote, That judgment wae entered in
Christian
and Saturday, 3 to 5 p. in. All wel-
come. Brown-Gardner building, Oak
-street. ’ - • J ::
AN ATTRACTIVE STORE
It is possible that some of our home | been about some in their I
people are not as fully appreciative jseen many of the show pll
as thev eh.uld be of the effort, of «”***: ,
degree of intelligence, and I
some of the local business concerns to with c6rtainty that this toi
make their places of business attract- uess places, that would be a
ive and modern, but it is a fact that any town in the country.
this town has quite a nuniber of busi- business man has gone to
ness houses that are among its best i expense in fitting up a
advertising features, and always , take occasion to tell him
cause favorable comment from visit- j make him know thgt his
ore to the city. The Herald men have ] appreciated. - ’ *
• • '• •' ,*, n•■iriiiijJj
............ - .......
The small factory is the town build-
er and when supported by a good
country population the prosperity is
of a permanent kind. And the way to
build up small factories is to support
the ones we have and hustle fpr
others. And the way to get the coun-
ty filled with gobd people is to build
good roads, good school huses and go
after the people who are looking for
good homes in progressive cominuni-.
ties. ' I
Things have not been especially
hustling in town this week, but re-
ports come from over the county that
the people are busy in the fields and
that crops are coming ahead satisfac-
torily. Those in position to know say
Anderson county people are employ-
ing better farming methods and using
better fArm tools than at any time in
the history of the county. With any-
thing like a fair season good crops
are going to he raised, and business
will continue good in this part of the
world. - I
Merchants Come Home.
Messrs. Phil Myers? Harry McMa-
han and Tab Sadler, delegates from
Palestine to the Retail Merchant
s^attoAJmeefinEJ^tWchit^
returned home last night, and are
enthusiastic over the results of the
meeting and the entertainment pro-
vided by the town in the Panhandle.
4444444444444
4
4 SUNDAY ATjCHURC
4
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Centenary Methodist
Regular services at the u»
Preaching by the pastor at
and 8 p. m. Subject of the
sermon, ‘‘Why I Am a Chrii
night, “Statewide Prohibl
’sermons will he positive, so
‘ faring men, though fools,
just what the preacher t
these important lines. Eve:
rest assured, however, that the spirit
of toleration and charity will not be
overlooked. •
Everybody invited, strangerg-ln the
city especially. ' . •.-vfsSK'. ."
J. B. Turrentine, Pastor.
-
Congregational Church.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m. and 8 p. m., preaching
by the pastor:
Morning subject: “Typical
of the Greater and
Evening subject:
tiea,” fifth
“CITATION.
■ : * • ;*j
\
The State: of Texas. '
To the Sheriff or aiiy Constable of
Anderson County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon L. F. Airheart, George Airheart,
Mrs. Mary J. Airheart and Wm. Long,
by making publication of this citation
once in each week for four successive
weeks previous to the return day
hefeof, in. some newspaper published
in your county, to appear at the next
regular term of the district: court of
Anderson county, Texas, to be holden
at the court house 'thereof, in Pales-
tine, on the 20th Monday after the
(irst Monday in February, 1911, being
the 26th day of June, 1911, then and
there to - answer a ‘ petition filed in
said court on the 26th day of May,
lM'i*“inAa suit numbered on the
docket of said court No. 8467, wherein
L. J. Huffman is plaintiff and L. F.
Airheart, George Airheart, Mrs. Mary
J. Airheart, Wm. Long, Henry Cars-
well, Mrs. May Downs, L, Downs,
Mrs. Annie Terry, W. L. Terry, the
heirs of Dan Airheart, deceased, the
heirs of Will Aii^b^rt, deceased, the
heirs of Maggie Airheart, deceased,
the heirs of Lydia Long, deceased, and
the heirs of D. R; ^irheart, deceased,
other than the said L. F. Airheart,
George Airheart, Mrs. Mary J. Air-
heart, Wm. Lohg, Henry Carswell,
Mrs. May Downs, L. Downs, Mrs. An-
nie Terry, W. L. Terry, the heirs of
Dan Airheart, deceased, the heirs of
Will Airheart, deceased, the heirs of
Maggie Airheart, deceased, and the
heirs of/Lydi Long, deceased, are de-
fendants, and said petition alleging
in substance as follows, to-wit:
That plaintiff was in the lawful pos-
session, as the owner in fee simple of
914 and 1-4 acres of the E. C. Harris
survey of land in Anderson county.
Texas, fully described in deed of C. S.
Cook to L. 3. Huffman, of date Jan-
uary 1st, 1884, recorded in Vol. 34,
page ■563, of the deed records of An-
derson county, Texas ,and that plain-
tiff had acquired-title to said land
statutes ojf • five- and ten
are specailly
thereon.
How an automobile saved a man’s
life is a story told by S. J. Hill of
the Swendeman Automobile Company
of Helena, Mont., when he visited the
automobile show at Chicago.
A crowbar had been driven through
the body of the man in question. A
Franklin car brought him from the
ranch where he lievd to Helena, a
distance of sixty miles, where he se-
cured the services of a surgeon. The
man, who recovered from the injury,
declares he owes his life to the auto-
mobile. -
The achievement of the car despite
almost impassable roads won the ad-
miration of the countryside, and the
ranchers now declare they will have
better roads. Said one, “Those roads
might have cost the man his life.”
* SHE
fondants un-
$:46 p. m., Bei
deavor .meeting.
Tuesday, 8 p. m.
Miss Mary JS.
M& Myers says the Wichita -people Copeland will give a free sacred con-
are a live bunch, and know how to get
results. He brought back a souvenir
book of the town which is a very at-
tractive piece of literature, add shows
the Uttle city of the west to be a live
one. .. ’. ■ /■’ .. '
Freak Irieh Potatoes.
Hubert Marlowe, a progressive far-
mer of the Tennessee Colony country,
was a caller at the Herald office tils
morning, and while here exhibited
some new class Irish potatoes. The
vines were very thrifty and the roots
of normal shape and size, hut the
tubers had grown on top of the
ground, in great clusters. . f
THREE SHOWS:
8:00, 8:45 and 9:15 P. M.
PRICES:
Adults ................
Children, 4 to 12 Years
(Ito Reserved 8
.10 Cents
.8 Cents
Fresh barbecued beef every day at
Boyd’s; phone 463. 18-121
LEAVE YOUR
CALL
with Big Ben and enjoy a sound,
comfortable sleep—he’ll call you
right on the dot at any time you
say."-; / ' / • ■' J
And if you try to turn over
and take another nap, Big Ben
will call you again 30 seconds
later and keep on calling you
every 30 seconds until you do
get up.
Big Ben is mounted in a thin
model case, massive, well poised,
triple plated. His face is frank,
open, easy to read—his keys
large,/strong, easy to wind—his
voice clear, sunny, pleasant to
heat.
It’s the best alarm clock we’ve
had in the store, it’s the.most
durable it’s possible to make.
Don’t let $2.50 stand between
you and Big Ben another day.
Call for him today and let him
call you every day.
Copeland's Jewelry
Store
The Place for Engraved Cards.
tered upon said tract and
dispossessed plaintiff of same and
withhold from him the • possession
thereof; that the nature of the claim
of all the defendants in and to said
land is as the heirs of D. R. Airheart,
deceased. That on the 30th day of
MtaT«Stu» ***•Tl108 Kjnbro0*1’
cert. * . • -I.
'' Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer service.
Friday, 8 p. m., choir praettee.
invite and welcome all
visitors to
strangers and
each service.
Allan Crabtree, Pastpr.'*
Grace Methodist Church.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Preaehing, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer, meeting, Wednesday eve-
ning, 8 o’clock.
Choir practice Friday evening, 8
o’clock: ;
W. F. Smith, Pastor.
Christian Church.
10 a. m„ Sunday school. . ;-V
11 a m,, sermon. Subject: “How-
to Grow.’v Special music: Anthem,
“Jesus Lover of My Soul,” by Choir,
v'8 p. m , sermon. Subject: “The
Book of Life.” Special musle: Vio-
lin offertory, Miss Mobley; solo by
Miss Teamer.
You are invited to worship with us.
L. D. Anderson, Pastas*. ;
St Philip’s Church.
Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.
Morning prayer, 11 a. m.
Evening prayer, 8 p. m.
Rev. J. B. Finn, Rector.
Sacred Heart Church.
First Mass at 7 a. m.
High Mass at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Rosary, sermon and Benediction of
Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 p. m.
B. Lee, Rector.^
:k
Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Westminster League, 7 p. m.
Evening worship, 8 o’clock.
Mid-week service, Wednesday,
Strangers and all others are cor-
dially Invited to worship with us at
all the services of the house of God
J. C. Oahler, Pastor.
Avenue Baptist Church,
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. IB.
Services at Green Street Mission at
3 p. m.
Senior B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m.
Prayer service akd choir practice at
church, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Praver service at Green Street (Mis*
r'
who then owned same, executed a
deed whereby he conveyed 1855 acres
of land on the E. C. Harris survey,
including the tract herein , sued for,
to E. M. Dunn and Henry G. Airheart,
but by mistake of the draftsmen, the
names of the vendees in said deed
were written as E. M. Dunn and C. H.
Airheart. That thereafter,, on the 3rd
day of November, 1869, the said fc. M.
Dunn conveyed his undivided half in-
terest in and to said 1855 acfres of
land to, Henry C. Airheart. That
thereafter a suit was instituted in the
district court Of Anderson county,
Texas, by W. L. Kimbrough, against
Henry C. Airheart, to foreclose a veiv
dor’s lien against the said 1858 acres
of land, but, by mitsake the name of
the defendant in said foreclosure suit
and in all subsequent foreclosure pro-
ceedings was stafod at 0. H. Airheart.
though plaintiff avers tbat the party
NEW -1
Lyric Theatre
On Main St.—Tim O’Connell, Manager
•* TONIGHT , TV-
Eddy and Tallman
In a Refined Comedy Playlet, Featur-
ing Miss Tallman In Popular
3ong Hits.
OVER FOUR THOUSAND FEET OF
HIGH ART ASSOCIATION
MOTION PICTURES. .
Subjects:
THE G.IRL IN THE FILM
(Vitagraph Comedy Picture)
DOBBS THE DAUBER
~ (Lubin Comedy Picture)
LILY OF THE TENEMENTS
(Biograph Dramatic Picture)
SPECIAL NUMBER j
SCHNOOR AND POTTER
In Black and White.
said cause foreclosing said vendor’s of the
lien, on August 7th, 1873, and 'upon
said judgment an order of sale was
issued, under which said land was
sold, in conformity to law, and it was
purchased by Emma F. Briggs, and
the title so acquired has passed, by
mesne. conveyances under Emma F.
Briggs, to plaintiff. That after the
rendition of the raid judgment fore-
closing spPLvendor’s loen, and on the
24th dajjr of Nnyember, 1874, Henry
C. Airheart conveyed said 1855 acres
of land unto D. R. Airheart. That D,
R. Airheart was a pendente lite pur-
chaser of the land, with actual knowl-
edge that Henry C. Airheart was the
real defendant in the foreclosure suit,
though named Therein C. H. Airheart,
and he paid no valuable consideration
for the conveyance to him, and hence
claim amounts to a mere
title of the plaintiff, wl
titled to have retaoved. J'
that if the said D. R. Ai|
defendants, were not
by reason of the
plead, then plaintiff aver
said D. R. Airheart, and
ants hare become divested of
or claii^i to, or Interest it, the
ued for, under the
tatutes of limitations of
years, as hereinbe toe
plaintiff is ready t»
fail not, but, ha re
saicj, co^rt, at its aforesaid next
ular terjn, this writ, with y »ur retail
showing how you have eon
the <
title
herein
cuted the same.
Witness, Jno. R. Moore, C
District
Given
of ajaid
this the
(Seal)
Glerji of
son County.
Court of Andersonlc
under my hand anf
|court, at office in
27th day of May. lklL 4, *
Jno. R. ukoore,
the District Court
Tb s
sold
A Change In Firm,
to give notice thi it I
Mr. W. Jeff
Pierce my
the said D. R. Airheart took no real | n®rstoP nterest in the
or substantial title by the deed of | firm jaf Dyal & Red wine, an I
Henry C; Airheart, and the defend-j the f^turjs I will In no wise
ants have no other claim to the land ! sible for
sued for save such as passed to D. i the new
R. Airheart by laid deed, and such! 5-22-ilOt
any of the transs
firm.
Franklin Stands
Jim Rfdwine.
“j: 111 J
Business College of Knox
Mr, Woodward did not
perforifiabce as a test hut
covered htow severe a trial
He qntored in a carnival
and, in decorating his car,
cayd board shield over the
tne hoc d, ^cutting off nearly a 1
cooling air. In the parade
obliged to run on low gear.
“The weather was warm,”
Woodward “but when I fin!
threw o it the switch the
tumeo ovjr, while along
were watetr (fcolers so hot
had to !be changed and two \
were comr letely burned out
“I ha^e
My car jis
comes hack.
£
> ‘ • r ■
The Oklahoma City-Kansas City
record was lowered by nearly 9 hours
May 16 when Ray Colcord of Oklaho-
ma City drove from that town to
■£iti«. 3&iLmilea, Jn 15-hours,
95 minutes, in a Franklin air-cooled
car.
The Oklahoma City-Kansas City
record Is one much sought. The roads
between towns are not exceptionally
god^, and the best time was 24 hours,
26 minutes, held by a six-cylinder,
water-cooled car.
Colcord determined to lower this
ahd, for the',purpose, secured the
Franklin car which won second place
last fall in the Los Angeles-Phoenix
“desert race.” This is a six-cylinder,
thirty-eight horsepower model, strip-
ped for fast road work. He left Okla-
homa C[ty at midnight, being officially
checked out. The car carried power-
ful lights, and such good time result-
ed that Wichita, 212 miles north,
was made in 6 hours, at 6 a. m.
From this town Colcord t struck off
toward .Kansas City but in the Flint
hills lost his way and wandered forty
miles from the road. He was some
time locating the right rOad but,
when he did find it, made up for the
lost time and checked into Kansas
City at 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon.
The elapsed time was 16 1-2 hours.
Two stops were made, making the
running time 15 hours, 35 minutes, a
cut in time of 8 hours and 51 min-
utes. <
never been hauled]
like the old catVlti
THOSE EASY SI
IaTwatfer- :ooled manuf
tises “tfrele-quarter
They gave
elliptic fispiings wi
of the sfm -elliptic
admissi
riding tqe
them all
What local automobile men regard
as a -severe test for a car ahd one
which tends to show that air cooling
cools was given a Franklin by Hu
Woodward, president of the Knoxville
s
on his paft that
Franklin has som«
-4-
(J0NVIN<
Car Giv
CES
ven ,
Bad Roads.
J. L. Robertson of the
Motor Car Company has sold
H, seven-passenger touring car
Franklin m^ke to W. A. Ho wan
Howard is the customer for wl
demonstmtibn run of seven bou
made a week previous over
roads to fulfill a business n
Without Word Mr. Howard re
to Minneapolis, laid down &
pointed dut the car he wantei
started t ff for his hoink—C
from Minneapolis (Minn.) JouriaL
JbiiPfe
•ttor-
31
Sidney Slhdden, a New York
ney, has driven si Frahklin
car 13,181! ililes, and the car 1
running ( n the four original oaimge,
one of which has never been
turned apd still contains
pumped in at the factory at S3
This record is not idue to
over easy reads.
- The cai’ was driven about
miles through Europe by Mr.
and has been used extensively
ing. The caf has not been over
during this mileage, and the
spark plugs are still in the c:
I I
HERMAN SCHMiDTAC
L<fb»t Agentf ]
Nommcimw
low pa re
WITH STOPOVER PfPfVlL
ON SALE ON AND
m _
qouble
ICKE-T*
T6ES WILL
TR JUNE 12L\
w/rn every
coni/enter
ic/ern
SUMMER VACAT/OMS tN mrV
' m%\
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 9, No. 248, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 27, 1911, newspaper, May 27, 1911; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth904780/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.