Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1905 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
©OOOOOOGQOOOOOOO QGOC<iCXXXiOQQCQOQQQQQ&OOQQC
SNA- ; : . ■ PINE BLL'FF £;
riemphis-Saint Louis $
And the NORTH and EA5'f Reached best :<
'V :.' / - ■ ~—“ViA-— -; * •
service, was over the. lilv was
borne in’.■.his strong arms to
Ghrissy .s- tenement home to
finish its. gracious work.
"My. but .1 m jess too glad
that my paforgot' that lily after
ail;" Ghri.ssy confided to .Mrs.
1 '* 1 can lutte a real Faster- lily. 1 »row-u the next day,. “For Mr.'
i;fqr fine? papa? And.it wilt be’a; -Johnson lie says lie's. going to
■ grbathig. tali 'one. v ith AvnUT:Vbnye a place on that corner.: he
lea yes, and 1 can im vv it ".the '-‘by that has a: business as will
1 iiight ' : before.; 'Cair't T jderl^e?" vorf -of match Faster lilies, and
'pleaded, t'.hrissy Drurv. Papa.'thing's in his window to sell that
Drury laughed caielessly' as., he. bjy worrt be ‘shaineu to stand
promised. . hy;.y.y;- : s; sidy oof.' He - said he'd been
; Before.theyday was’ over every'- think in a good deal.. but the lily
' body-,in; Simms-tenement knew.., hie. we. just settled it for
I about the. lily.-d . ; by ■ • j. jbiiir ;It's jest like a fairy tale
( “i do hope her papa won't be bsn t it? and. the best of all. he
[so mean as to forget all about, savs l did him such a good turn
it." ’] said .Mrs. Brown when’—t hough I d6n *t' see what I did
C’hrissy was out- of hearing, “lj—that he’s go hi'to try and help
hope he. won't spendall the cure my papa of his awfuLfor-
week’s earnings at the corner sa-jgetting/’ . ' ..
loon before he.gets the blossom Julia F. Deaxk,
Irish Potatoes
1 •►•IctH.*!!
V»i fiia ti ~ r
*'t tlii> time it is important to
; keep a. dose watch for potato
.Urn- 1 he variety called the
>5'.i ni'h tly may appear any day.
‘ !*ey come bv millions and des-
troy acres oi the foliage of pota-
toes in hours. They are eur-
[ ions insects; you can drive- them
juith a brusu from tlie potatoes
by striking on one side and fol-
1 owing them up. String dry hay
on one side of the potato patch,
and when the bugs get near the
hay set tire to it and drive the
bugs into the tire, or drive them
into the turn row or into a grass
patch and kill tneni with brush
When they start they all go one
way like so many cattle.
It will soon be time to dig po-
tatoes. Great care should be
exercised —never dig for carload
lots until the potatoes are
matured. In digging, keep up\
with the plow, and don't let the
hot sun shine on freshly dug po-
tatoes. In shipping assort them
with a separator; leave out all
below 1% inches in diameter.
The largest of these could be cul-
led aud sacked and sold as second
size, but they should be marked,
second size. No cut or bruised
potatoes should be put in sacks.
Every sack should be filled and
sewed tight with heavy twine.
If the sacks are not tightly filled
they shake aud rub each* other
aud soon rot. Iu weighing and
loading the greatest care should
be observed; rough handling
should be avoided. In loadings
cars it is best to stand three
sacks against each side of the
car. leaving a two-foot-aisle for
ventilation iu the center of the
car. | Then lay sacks on top of
these along the side of the wall
until the load is complete. Stock
cars are best to ship in. . It is
best for every truck gro wets'
association to hdve an inspector,
member
The Forgotten Lilv
| f DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE ijj
RECLINING CHAIR CA^—SEATS FREE |
8 PARLOR CAFE CARS—iTEALS A LA CARTE g
^ PALACE SLEEPING CARS 3
| K,' 7- • • . •—-^Composed of- ■ —*- V 'S
; J i l ALL NEW WIDE VEST1BULED EQUI PM ENT g
lg-jl| ----—:-’1" v- " . .—Our Trains U*e the————— ' x
Magnificent Double Track Steel Bridge 3
.. Over the Mississippi Riv-er at Thebes Q
BljO A-'. : . Ktjr rrtte.-v.svhtf'ir.lfior other fiifornmtion. X
ask any Cotton belt man, or address g
' n. M. yfoitUAX, . T. ‘e. LEHANE, ; • ors H(*t)VEK, O
Cl j ►>. -^?ttvello»^ Pna*eoffer Airent. General Fn wen'arer,AgvntTravelinjr Paaseiurer Act, X
® El Wortb,Texas. Tyl-r% TexrtsC; / 7 ' Waco. Texas. X
T OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOGOO
Church Suppers
- ;• ..’ AND V
Society Diners
t imported Japanese
MpKiks
! List of scholastic, census emrm
■ erators for 1905-0; ? * • .
List. 1, 8. G. Tarkiiigton.’.
2; F. J. Slavik.
. “ Tbeo Reichert.
. T'.-- Stuiken.
; 5, Win. Laas.
G. J; Branou.
y- -7. ( has. Timm. •
. S, X. L. Johnson. -
G. F. Ivubala.
10. -— -Morrow,
l.l.d )tto -Mueller.
“ 12, J. J. Jurach.
- "10. J; P. Parr.
IT. - A. H, Harnden.
" 15. Fv Cbaioupka.
10, F. Lednickv.
" 17, \\ m. Korges.
18, \y, l. G. Lichev,
18.. E, F. G. Schmidt. .
u‘ lb, N, Jno.‘ Valis.
19, S.- Jos. Eisiki
^ 20, T. Judd.
; 21. -J. J. i'pchur.ch.
"., 22, .F PI Fitch. A
20, H. X. Jetton,- '.
**', 21, T, J, Ponton.
2•>. J. F. Roden.
'20. --- Gregory; dr,
.27, J; B, Raison/
b. '28, H. t’rdLbV
29'/ \% J>O. ,.Mixon.
2l), F; \\YH. Rum lev,
" 00. —— Grimes. :
•31. Berry- Hudgeons.
32. R. Strauss. "
" 30. F. J. Butschek.
34, Aug.. Janszen.. •
" ■" 35. W; F. Adams.
■3<5, F. J no, Granberrv.
30/AM? Frank Wenzel.
37. Louis Ivartinan.
^ 38, A. H. Miller.
" 39. Teachers. = • .
“ 40, Jos. Vanak.
41. Jos, Grieve.
“ 42, F K. Bucek.’
43. Wm. Gerloff,
b 44. F. A. Worthing.
45^- Wm. Chambers.
" 40, E. Jalufka: . i
" 47. R, B. Thrift.
48; J. K. Pearce.
with purchases of
quite forgot bis promise, forgot
everything except his longing for
drink, and stopped to satisfy it.'
/‘‘Forgot the lily. did he.
dearie? • asked . Mrs. Brown
soothingly as she looked down
' intb; Chri^sy’s/ tear., stained face
Faster: morning.. ‘•Must have]
s to pt at Pet e J o h ns on' s pi ace.1
It's a great place fei‘ fergrttin' is !
Pete's place." : ’;- ./ /;' ;/: j
‘‘A great place for forgetting.;" j
Ghrissy remembered the word§;
as. 'she passed the saloon her'
father frequented on her way to!.
church. .-She ‘ t ho tight drearily, i-
child though she was. of the*
many things her father had for-
[gotten at that dreadful corner. '
But what was that in the win-;
dow. its. beautiful white blos-
soms towering above the ugly |
black bottles?. Impossible as it
/$ COMPARiSONS ARE TO OUR
S^AADVAnTaO F ’
awWE CAN AFFORD TO
i— encourage
THEM.
Rosenberg Bros,
Carry t^e Following Brands:
Roasted Rosada, ........25c Lb
Peaberry C 20c “
Tripple Blend—?0c “
Santos E. Bulk 20c “
None Better for the Money.
\7hrqugh the
l TEXAS
PAN-HANDLE.
\ at least until every i___
j shows conclusively that he will
j not impose on other members by
j smuggling in trashy, unsalable
j truck. A good name for honesty
and fair dealing is as essential in
truck growing as in the mer-
cantile or banking business.
'The proper grading and- assort-
ing is of the utmost importance
iu the shipment oft all truck. ,
Lea Beaty,
Special Agent Department of
Agriculture in Houston Chronicle.
. Shiner-Halletsvjile Picnic.
The muchly heralded barbecuey
fand trap shoot between Shiner
and Halletsville was heldSun^ay
at the picnic grounds on the
creek just beyond Wied. The at-
tendance was not as large as ex-
pected for various reasons, the
Mai-fest at Moulton, the Victoria
excursion, etc., drawing on the
COOL. COLORADO
LEWIS a-CL ARK exposition;
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, ■
OR CALIFORNIA POINTS. AND, I
IT5 SERVICE SPEAKS FOR IT5EIF.I
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
SELECT A RAILWAY AS
YOU DO YOUR CLOTH ES
Our Dress Goods
Department
(MJMOURI, KANSAS » 'TEXAS RAILWAY,;
Suggests uJBfortabl. and Ccwaniant Trains
THE -UKATY FLYER” AND
KATv DINING STATIONS
^ Mea!s: Moderate lA./rice.-.
Unsurpassed in Quality* aetf Sarrlce. .
% ONE PRICE pf: 'M
ranks of those who would have
been present.
There was plenty of barbecued
meats, bread, pickles and onions
to eat with an ambient fluid as
liquid refreshment. Trap shoot-
ing was indulged in both morn-
ing and afternoon, and when the
wind-up came, there was a grand
march that wound in devious
ways across meadow and stream
with more figures than the origi-
nate!-of dancing ever dreamed of.
- Those from Halletsville in at-
tendance were A. B. Devall, A. B.
Noble, Jim Deborah, . T. Bag-
bv.-S. F. Autry, J, B. Pearson,
Will Byrn, Roy Adams, E. T.
Long, T. J. Ponton. Eugene
Turk, aud the Herald editor.
Frurn Shiner was noted Ferd
Fuck. Earl Fry,Otto C. Henk-
haus. AdOlph Blohm, S. J. Hol-
chiik, Fd Herder, “Smilev”
well. I can't lielji that.. A\ hat do .
you waut of the lily anvwav.'" . !
i 'j-.V'l’hrissy. managed to. make tear-!. - Nfttir^
-A- "The chapel? you aint A11 Persons are hereby notified
big enough to carry it.! a little I that the \\ olters. A Kessler lands
j fcissy like you. Pin glad' enough- near Creole are posted according
l to get rid of the lily. It's hiTrt jto law an^. ah hunting, fishing,
[business more'n its helped— orgathering pecans is strictly
don't make the other goods look I Prohibited; Any person caught
_ any better long side of it., and : ti’e-sP1assi^ °? depredating on
-1 seems to scare .Some folks some- it ;e ah°ve lands without consent
rf* ; how. .Bay.-sbmie.-or.y.o'U'-• yio'wsH-^ .will be prosecuted^
5 ' — turuiiig*to . an . idle- groOp of 1 ' \ F. F. Wolters.
< men—“take a hand and carrv it f. , --
◄ fur the-little tiling.*' ‘ j.—James Walker Famp.-.F. C.
.' 3 Dubthe- iiien slKi(fiv their heads.; V* annual - picnic Satur-
j* J and answered; "Do. it yerself. dav atternooiVat theoldSelmet^-
'I.Vtei.yon ain'.pvaoin' ter V*‘t us eu \^rein ^T(nnids. and as. usual
j inter no Sunday syhbcd/business: it%^e7e' 'Vas a hotintiful spread for
' ^ 8<» don't be foulin yeVselt?'■’ •• -»j a“-‘ addition to partaking of j
◄ The saloon matt, t'urn^d in- ^ha refreshments the old vets and j
4 dignantly r/pb.n • thent- d}jKvbetter! f lei.r families gathered in a con-j
< nature touelu-d by the child's an- ' circle passing Hie time j
hi peal: - Well, and 1 .will. I'd be rai Jd|.v UiGi remine^ceuces, ajiec-!
, J man eirou-gli to help • a little jhites and laughter. 'They, real- j
’ thing like that. / ••Fonie on. • \Zt‘ ^lat hnt a short span lies l>e j
-[■< child. Ill take it for.ver," . .'llore .them yon this earth; but;
iA» “Right up. to the tr<>nt 'O-Ch- sB?ht. hearts* and Cheery [
y ;dtlease]>'wva's;t he .greetings of He-. f:( ':n,tl‘Iiail,''-s Ljey a r.‘.lacing t h7-. t he JI at
superintendent as At,tu,v;.s'the coiiseious:! . • V j.
pair- reavhed the ljes? (jt a Higher.Being Vvho will i •uu
y lt-'s good of you i r,r,MV’,‘ ,h,;i'1 to;hjs arms in that pat e fa'
ilv, • we. needed one y *$heravorldy . Among t he veter-}. T—yr ~
a h. ' Do vou mind a,ls u'h<>-answered roll call gf the - Lie ( <m
}in }Jace’ ayvaV,. up [ pteiiic \vere S, .1/ Towjisend. T.. ly | / .
d<eil ;of the stnbGqft i r'_ l 'r\V/' Litidenl>eig. Ir-
y • - ‘ f I.: Burke. A. Jb- Anderx'm... Tom | OT
, •,/ • • ' .. Rucker, Mark Rhodes, T .) »
v" 'Hr-.U,.. U. ('haimVan U III ■
Im.h. t I;-..-'! .). . \VV S ipmCn
,7k- ..To/'t k/"'1' y;" 'Vhliam Kijlanl.i '
|.usb«i 'i-e tl"..- v,.hi- itiid:geb c
!u, 11-Lpm^her annual incme be emoY.M L “
bet(ire. their ranks are, further.k
Chinned. • : •. - _
IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN WOOD
IS ably,managed by our trim-
mer who has visited and work-
ed hi . the large 'millinery
We Sell Iron Fence
MANUFACTURED BV
Tin Stewart Iron Works Company
pises in
young in \ ears, we
* CINCINNATI, OHIO
^Yhe iooit economical fenge you (^n Hv.'
.“Vice Its* ttiau a respectable wood fence. \\ ) e
tSctT/e lBo'N"nvcT1 DOW W**h a Deat* at-
?U*T * UFETIJIE,” n
r loo degiun- of Iron Fence, F a
Ura Floirfr Vaw. Aetlnw. (miliW-ft
etc., shown in onr cataloitbeH.
" JkBMM Low Prices 1
Burped you p&E
^ * W1 OALL AKD. LkHW
► SEE C8 PSiW
W. J. CARNES, Agent
,. ' Halletsville, Texas
week concerning Hie enterprise; dn<- r.
“ hut had .nothing to sav publiClv tliel-e->" l
‘as yet. I c i> understood huvCi j»ete' / /•
f 4.v.er that they are on a deal fbi- ., ' ., .
a brink store on theMpiare.either } ; ' ■
f !° ptirehiise orh»rat«eritv Years". 'y lhLs- a\
lease- which i> sufficient evidence
f:: that-they arc in earnest It j. :'[**' v,'v J'L
I* ^-M'ycted- That, full partieulars Hn,sp
f« 'Lh be detimt-civ aiirutunCed wit fi- l -a 1 V ..
Spui a weCk. ' A > • '" . sale.-int ie a fin
com
termiued on, owing to the
scarcity of plants, but if it don’t
it will be only a few acres less.
1 he C ompany is showing great
aetivity these days and is finding
Lie - command for its cigars
steadily increasing. Not onlv
are more retail firms handling
t he cigars but the wholesale dis-
tributing houses are getting int-
erested and calling for samples.1
It encourages the gentlemen
whose money is backing the en-
terprise .and making them feel
that their efforts are not in vain.
FSby Come anti see ms. We will *
®/treat .you. right. tine line <>f
g Liquors, . WliieK. iM-irs. f:t<-. c5
jt v Presh Beer Always On Tap. ?•
S This. Is “Domino Headquarters:” f!
'. ^■Ddve Lauda
lor.vare nrav <>oe
For bale. ; : j
\ full >v-t •<pi lil;n. k>u'iith. >.tutid;'
j • T. b v>.!-1
Hallets\ ill
—Buy your Brown Leghorn
eggs from H. M. Tippett. Full
blood aud guaranteed.
h Liwhe b still satisfied-witb Ka-usas. HALLETSVILLE, TEXAS
A A.oci-p A poap Ji. 3b.-.- A.
L ROAD J
FT. WORTH
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Beaumier, W. R. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1905, newspaper, May 11, 1905; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006432/m1/7/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.