Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 193, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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Palestine Daily Herald
■SnterC'Q as second-class yaatter June
t, 19011, at the postoffice at Palestine,
Texas, under act of March 3, 1879.
ALLEN’S
FOOT=EASE
Published Every Afternoon—Sunday
Excepted.
W M. and H. V. HAMILTON
Editors and Proprietors.
Telephone 4-4-4
Subscription, 15 Cents the Week—By
the Year, $6.00.
Notice to the Public—Any erroneous
reflection upon the character, stand-
ing or reputation of any person, firm
or corporation which may appear in
Ibe columns of The Herald will be
gladly corrected upon It being brought
to the attention of the publishers.
Obituaries, resolutions of respect and
ettrds of thanks of less than seventy-
live words will be published free of
charge. For all wordB in excess of
•eventy-flve a charge of one cent a
word will he made. Be sure to count
your words, and send right amount
of money or stamps to cover for ex-
tra words, or else the matter will not
be printed.
The Antiseptic powder shaken into
the shoes—The Standard Rem-
. edy lor the feet for a quarter
IVV-V . century. 30,000 testimonials. Sold
Trade-Mark, everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE.
s> Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Ee Roy. N Y.
The Man who put the E E • in FEET.
[-——;-
A headline in Wednesday's Herald
made Candidate Ferguson's speakijig
date here read Saturday, which of
’ course was an error. He speaks FrI-
; day evening at 8 o’clock in front of
I the bungalow'. '
Everybody and the yard boy is busy
! these days, and things are happen-
' ing right along. Among the busiest
of the busy people are the members
of the Boys’ Corn Club in this county,
and this hunch of young fellows are
going to bring new honors to the
county.
do not meet with their entire
proval. Such men are foolish .in
extreme. The Herald is a paper of;.,
convictions and aiways stands square
to such convictions and fights when
it is time to fight, but it never had a
political opponent in its life that it
was not ready and willing*^) co-oper-
ate with .when it came to promoting
the town’s , interests. It claims to be
that much wiser than some others.
And another thing, this paper never
tried to put the other fellow out of
business because he would not agree
with it.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Published by Authority of the
tary of Agriculture.
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914.
According to schedule now the
good people of this city and a force
of evangelists will begin a campaign
against the devil about the first of
May, and the intention is to give the
old boy the worst run he ever ex per-
ieneed.
APRIL 16 IN HISTORY,
1786—Sir John Franklin, Arctic ex-
plorer, born in England. Perish-
ed in the Arctic region, June
11, 1847.
1806—Edward Shippen,' noted jurist
and father-in-law of Benedict
Arnold, died in Philadelphia.
Born there Feb. 16, 1729.
1808—Caleb B. Smith, who was sec-
retary of the inferior in Lin-
coln’s cabinet, born. Died Jan.
7, 1864.
1846—An attempt was made to assas-
sinate King Louis Philippe of
of France at Fontainobleau.
1854—City of San Salvador almost
destroyed by an earthquake.
1865—Battle of Columbus, the last
conflict of the civil war fought
east of the Mississippi river.
1884—Centenary of the foundation of
the University of Edinburg
celebrated. /
1890—King George V. (then Prince
George) appointed lieutenant
in command of the British gun-
boat Thrush.
-181*5—Treaty of peace between China
and Japan signed at Shimo-
noseki.
All right fellows, you are expected
to show up at the Y. M. C. A. build-
ing Saturday morning at 8 o’clock
with your hammers, and get ready to
help build a big tabernacle. Sons of
Rest, if present, will please bring
something besides that tired feeling.
The conservative people of this
| country are hoping that the United
States will be able to handle the Mex-
ican situation without having to re-
sort to- force Of arms, hut all are
agreed that the dignity and honor of
the nation must be upheld at any
! cost. Old man Huerta has a very
great jesponsibility on him just at
this time, and one that he nyust stand
up and meet.
For T’aleftae and viefinity until 7
p. m. Friday: Increasing cloudiness
tonight; Friday unsettled and colder.
Temperature: Lowest last night 62;
highest yesterday 88.
Weather Condition*.
The Canadian storm has moved
slowly southeastward and is central
this morning over Colorado, attended
by light rain in Southwestern Canada,
and Washington. The Atlantic storm
has moved slowly northward and is
central this morning over New York,
attended bp light rain in the Appa-
lachian Mountains and along the mid-
dle and North Atlantic coast. An
area of high pressure is approaching
the Oregon coast. This high pressure
area and the one over the Peninsula
of Florida are causing fair weather
in all other districts. Temperature
changes have- been unimportant.
lout? Dorman,
Official In Charge.
Mound City C. S
i Horse Shoe Brand i
It is made from strictly
pure white-lead, white
zinc and linseed oil.
It will cover not less
than fivehundredsquare
feet, and is more effect-
ive than inferior grades.
Repectfully,
SILLIMAN
Hardware
r : ' i
Company
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ‘ ♦
♦ WANT ADS TOO LATE TO 4
♦ CLASSIFY. 4
FOR SALE!—1 man’s saddle at a
bargain. Apply 212 Queen St. Phone
925. 16-3
The man who does things for his
town and county is an asset that
should be taken care of and encour-
aged.
. r
Knockers wanted. Great, and for
the first time people are asked to
bring along their hammers. Going to
“build a tabernacle. Be there, and
ready to knAck.
If we are to have the kind of
schools we should have and in which
we should take pride the people will
have to support them, and their inter-
ests sould be kept entirely free from
every other interest.
Here’s a confession from Bill Glum:
• - . . . •
He says he was thinking of ending
his life by taking poison, but just
- w’
when on the eve of the act he chanc-
ed to see a style book for the spring
and summer, describing the new
skirts and waists and other things
and said he then and there made up
| his mind that he would stick around
1 the rest of the summer and sea what
comes off.
-»■■■ ■ ■—
The Herald believes that this
county and every other county would
profit in the long run by retaining the
services of an expert auditor and
business agent. The people’s busi-
ness should be run very much like
any other big business, and the peo-
ple to handle the affairs 'should be
trained in the work. Many cities are
now employing business managers to
run their affairs instead of leaving
I them to men elected, and the results
in practically all such cities have
been well worth while.
FOR RENT—4 room house with all
conveniences, No. 10 Queen St. Apply
104 -Louisiana St. 14-6
FOR RENT—6 room house, 242
Lacy St., two baths and modern con-
veniences. Phone. 548. J. P. Frank.
16-6 /
Smallpox is Disappearing.
Houston, Texas, April 16.-—Accord-
ing to City Health Officer Charles C.
- - • / * *■ |
Green, Houston’s near epidemic of
smallpox is rapidly disappearing, and.
that the recently condemned city
pesthouse would probably be aban-
doned by May 1 because there would
be no further need of it. Inspector
McNabb, in charge of the pesthouse,
says that there are now only six pa- Frank £ JaCKSOn> agents ,for the j
tiente detained, under his Ford automobile> ^ an.
that there are only nine cases under other ^ of pords todav The ^ ,g I
quarantine in the city outside the a medium-price<l car, and is!
a favorite here. Palestine is getting 1
on the map as an automobile town,
since the good roads were built in
this precinct, even the' farmers buy-'
ing cars.
More Fords Are
Coming to Town
pesthouse. Mr. McNabb released
eighteen patients from the pesthouse
Monday and two Wednesday. The
health department having taken care
of all the exposures, Inspector Mc-
Nabb is of the opinion that the small-
pox is now thoroughly under control.
A MAN SHOULD BE A MAN.
Palestine is growing into a city,
but It will never strike its best pace
until it has a street car line that will
reach out and take in new territory
where people can build homes and
still be in touch with their business.
No building can be made better
than the builder, and this is true in
city building as well as elsewhere.
The people of a community usually
have the sort of town the majority .of
the people want.
The Herald has been preaching in
season and out of season that every
man of a community should stand up
and be willing to work shoulder to
shoulder with every other man for
community advancement. But there
are always some men, some here in
Palestine, who, if they chance to dis-
agree with you on political questions
or questions of policy, are ready and
eager to damn and destroy you, and
refuse to co-operate with you in any
work. Such men are a detriment to
the community, because they become
MAJESTIC
On Main Street
Today, April 16
RUSSELL ®. DURBIN
Those Famous Tango Dancers
Featuring the Hesitation, Society, Aeroplane Waltz, Spanish ard Origj
nal Ball Room Tangoing
4000—Feet Mutual Movies- 4000
Subjec a:
KEYSTONE—“A Thief Catcher,” Comedy, featuring Ford Sterling.
Current Events No. 59—MUTUAL.
MAJESTIC —“A Turn of the Cards,” Drama.
CINES— “Delivering the Goods.”
Matinee 3:30 to 5:30. Two shows tonight, 7:30 and 9:00
PRICES: Adults, 2Oc; Children, I Oc
Coming Tomorrow: “Cardinal Ricr.elieu’s Ward,” four-reel Thanhouse
feature.
Coming Saturday: “Between Savgae ind Tiger,” in six retjK
National Amateur
Boxing Titles
(Special to The HeraldO
Boston, Mass., April 16.—The .list
of entries for the National A. A. U.
»■ -1
boxing championships, which are to
take place in this city beginning to-1
morrow1 night and continuing over
.Saturday, assures the greatest aggre-
gation of amateur scrappers ever seen
in this country. The ■ best amateur
ring talent in New York, Cleveland,
New. Orleans, Toronto, St. Louis,
Philadelphia, St. John, N. B„ and
' •
numerous other cities of, the United
States and Canada will be on hand
to contest for the premier honors. ]
The Boston Athletic Association is in I
- ’■ • i
charge of the local arrangements, for
the tournament. . :j
Dr. W. I. Morrow can be reached
by phoning 979 at residence, or over
phone No. 5 during office hurs.
4-11-tf Adv.
jJUUi
ilillal
^\£j!|ddI
IP
TifiiEj
Svi'T^TT^FT
A Writing Paper for Business
Me.n Who Value Impressions
The letterhead is seen before your message
is read; from it your correspondent gets his
first impression. You know what it means
to make a good impression from the outset.
Let Us Print Your Stationery
Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads and State-
ments are as important as the advertising you do, hence you
should entrust the printing to a firm that knows how to combine
_ tasty composition, good press-work and ink with the right paper.
NATIONAL BANK BOND is a fine writing paper,
such as is used by Banks, Manufacturers, Retailers, Wholesalers
and Professional Men. In price it is within reach of alL
Why not let us figure with you on your next order and use
NATIONAL BANK BOND, the paper that is recognized
throughout the commercial world for its appropriateness to busi-
ness uses. In this paper we offer you the choice of White and
Five attractive tints. Envelopes to match if you wish them.
You’ll be interested in the samples we have to show you. When
may we call?
THE HERALD
PHONE 444
It
od
la;
11
| Com
ting 1
__1
Matinee 3:00 to 5:00
Four reels of pictures.
Prices be and 10c
TONIGHT-- .
Southern honey
. Boy Minstrels
4 high-clasS Oleo ActP, Sing-
ing and Dancing.
Four reels new pictures.
PRICES lOcand 25c
“The Race For
1
I COMING—The Troubadours
A Mine”
1 Orchestral Troupe.” Five
■. .
—Kalem Drama
5 People, with Ruth Pancoaat,
“Mrs. Maloney’s
Reader. Something extra.
Fortune’’
Marion Leonard in “The
— Vitagraph Comedy.
Ruby’s Destiny,” 5 reels,
anci "Perils of of the House
•The Tell Tale Star’
of 3tyr,” its sequel in four
— Lubin Drama.
reels. First will be shown
Prices 5 and 10 cents
April 28 and next April 29.
v4
BUY-IN PALESTINE.
The Best Theatre
The Photo
PlayHouse
Ahead
THF IVBIP '0H MAlN STREET
LI Ulu Today, April 16
J ■ . , • , ' •
One Thousand To One Shot'
Biograph Comedy
“The County Seat War’’
A.Kalem 2-Part Drama
- • ‘ •; • ;. < - ‘1 * . ' •
“Skeeley Buys A Hotel’’
Biograph Comedy . ’
TOMORROW—“The Master Mind.” A 2-part Vitagraph
drama.
The Gem ^
‘ \ \ - ■ • .
101—Bison —101—2 reel Western Indian Feature
“The Legend of the Pantom Tribe”
Wm. Clifford, Sherman Bainbridge and hundreds of Indians in
the cast.
* Powers Drama — ‘‘Regeneration,’’ With Wallace
Reid and Helen Taft playing leading parts
Cines Comedy— “Curing a Would-Be Aviator”
Admission
5 and lO Cents
Coming Tomorrow-2-reel Bob Leonard Rex Drama—Also Imp
Comedy.
Herald Want Ads For Results
V
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 193, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914, newspaper, April 16, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991163/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.