Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1907 Page: 3 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:
i
vass slip.
98c pair,
50'
a, alt sizes
lot, some
150 to $8
from lot
75' to t|
a France
ppers for
tj
I
s t
*>■ t
I I
I-
hing
u want a
;bes that
i Hallete-
-F’S
ie of the
1 clothing
iny city,
t; be can
be sure
you are
9 suit of
I
I
deyerhoff’s ad in
urial caskets, and
Louis kabaneb’s.
bothers went to
Iday after his fam-
pen visiting there.
A. Paulas return-
nday after spend-
Bk here attending
|Champagne Fav-
"obacco-r-the beet
Joe Staha.
boy In £ii
rs a collar
Iraffe, and i
lulls bis fat
in the meantir
iirls are as
put him. Tt
latter with him—
c.„f«
Iked for Saturday
k Staozel’s opera
| the engagem
|iug to the illt
lady, Miss Car-
The Yoakum <
Iso cancelled. I
the He
led as Saturday
|ible day and the
e proven a hr”"1
leant fresh
1r money’s woiu*,.
| delivery, phone
|nto his job.
Mitchell Brat.—,.
|ite John Henr*
Texas sol
-disher and —
|the family nomt M
Je 19th. The de- 1_
ears, 8 months
land was born at
|ticut, and July, ;
I married John
Baoving with hit
near
kidence
| ration, but ___
Bk the historic
ineffacably with
The great bis-
his nanan is tiia
tm?d^wufC
Er ^
jHH
v'Tfi
58*9
>»♦♦♦ eeeveeee
S]
• 1
tea and DallasTra4es
Excursions. 1
■ Vtf35Jv ■■
Bfe
as:
P .-. i
rji,
x
fiialwa*
•V’
v:-
X
• b
- illl&9
riTYoU OUTJNJHt MICESXi
RNMErir tor ussTwJcmiCR:
i WHO OonTKMOW THEIR BUS//*
ite hrye /nADc A;STUdy or
l/E./AMDfWC AKEi/U-WAYS’"
m
■¥• .
- is -
m
m
f,z - 1
A*
I
I
I
I
r»>
1\*AKC'W
'a ■
< 1
-V-
•IMWtiill
•?/
&
Yv ^
Wtpftrt SMMdT*'
fire
K
,fe
'Je.
■0
#
s
:
S;
s
* i
WATCHING THE MARKET WITH BOTH EYEJ
ALL OF THE TIME FOR YEAR^ WAS MADE VS
ABLE To GET THE RI6HT STVTT FOR THI.S
COMMUNITY. GooD-S WAVE NOT BEEN .SOLD
TO VS; WE BOUGHT TWEM. WE OWN THEM
CHEAP. WE .SELL THEM REASONABLY. WE
ARE ONE FIRM THAT MAKE.S A PROFIT ON
OUR GOODJ. DON'T YOU WANT To DEAL
WITH A .STORE THAT MAKE.S A PROFIT AND
1,5 WIDE AWAKE. YOU KNOW THAT HERE
YOU WILL BE TREATED RIGHT, THAT OUR
PRICED WILL BE MODERATE AND FAIR, AND
THAT WHAT WE .SELL YOU WILL COME UP To
ALL EXPECTATIONS. WHEN YOU GO TO CAR-
TICR’-5 YOU KNOW THAT YOU WILL GET YoUR
MONEYS WORTH.
F. CARTIER
THE MISTROT STORE
✓ if
dill
1 fresh krout at Frank
ickles
pick l
Sctai
| —Fresh sour and
'mud f
«k*s.
—Louis Appelt has had the
sidewalk in front of the Dave
lda Corner stand, which pro-
put
own-
Appelt’s
—Only two marriage licensee
J have been issued by County
1 Clerk John Buchanan since our
report. The contracting
■ ■ -»m—iM were Charles Krista and
| Vlasta Tkac, and Frank Key
|, v and Lena Fleming.
—Edmond Schaefer and Anton
I'. Heinsohn, two young farmers
residing on Route No. 3 were
business callers at the Herald
Office Tuesdav. They report
that nearly all farmers in their
immunity are through with
gon chopping, but that the
Its look very weak and
ling owing to the continued
weather.
Sesame Club.
APRII. 27.
WILLIAM K. SI.ADHTONK.
"tttiitesmiiu, yrt frtnml to truth, -W-whiIh
alarere, In action tiUtMul iiud In hnuopiriaar."
hostess: Miss Sallie Bagby.
Roll call—Anecdotes of prom-
inent men.
Life of Gladstone—Miss bailie
Bagby.
His greatest aim—Mrs. W. T-
Bagby.
Reasons why he wascoasidered
—St. Nicodemus Drug Store
appreciates your favors.
—For the iiviest line of pattern
hats, hacks hats, etc., call on
Mrs. Clara Appelt. Her stock
cannot be surpassed.
—Miss Hilda Wawgemana re-
horned home to Schulenburg last
week after a pleasant visit with
fcer sister, Mrs. .1. F. Houchins.
—L. F. Mohrmano has gone to
the country this week, having
the contract to paint some fcen-
England’s greatest statesman— Hn^ houses on Miss Annie Pagel’s
- - farm.
A complete line of shoes and
—Prof. K. A. Jones informs
the Herald tbat the public
school will close Friday May 3rd
Its eight months’ term. He
M, and so do all broad-mind-
ed'citizens, tbat when Hallets-
ville begins its next school term
it will be with a stone building
r and a nine months’ term assur-
ed. As tbe Halleteville school
' has oo graduating clam there
m
will be no commencement exer-
Ises.
—Walter Warren,' who was
1 In two cases of cattle
luring the late district
court, ’ receiving three years and
two years' terms respectively,
released on bail Tuesday
bis case having been
maled. Warren gave bond in
i sum of $1000each in tbe two
• where he was oonvicted,
in the five additional canes
against him, one of
as a mistrial during
laud the others ocutlnued,
was $300 for each case,
were eight cases all told
Warren but one wae die-
Mrs. 8. L. Bennett
QUESTIONS.
1. Who were the two princi
pals in the parliamentary duel of
England from 1852 to 1870?
2. Compare the characters erf
the two, briefly.
3. Give the names of some ot
the most noted-foreign and Amer-
ican statesmen of the same
period of these two.
4. Among American etates-
men who were known as:
(a) uThe father of his coun-
try.”
(b) “Grandsire of the revolu-
tion.”
(c) “The man of tbe torn
meeting.”
(d) “The ideal democrat.”
(e) “Father of the Constitu-
tion.”
(f) “Founder of the Treas-
ury.”
(g) “Old Hickory.”
(h) “The Old Man Eloquent.”
(i) “The Mill Boy of the
Slashes.”
(j) , “The Expounder of the
Constitution.”
(k) “The Arch Prophet or
(l) “The Great Liberator.”
(m) “Father of the Green-
back.”
(n) “The Scholar in Politics.”
For 5ale.
8 cows with first calf, price
$35.00 each. 1 cow and calf ex-
tra good milker $40.00. See
Otto von Rosenberg.
lmX\±
-: ■ ■ '
SjtJB
Vw
—NIc’s Creosol (sure death to
s- screw worms) at St. Nlcodemus seems facing another prosperous
DSf £toi|
1......
slippei
make
rs of the “Star Brand'
eat
E. L. TarkinctonV
—The Herald’s two employes,
Will Hyrn and Jim Howerton,
ordered a copy of “How to Make
Love,” price 10 cents, this week,
and when the coveted book is
received look out for an aggres
sive and scientific campaign.
- There will be a meeting at
tho old Shiloh burying ground,
near Hackberry May 15th, of all
parties interested, for tbe pur-
pose of giving the grounds tbe
annual cleaning. The occasion
will be made a meeting of friends
and reiativee scattered far and
wide, who have beloved dead
buried at old Shiloh, and a bask-
et picnic will be enjoyed. At
these annual meetings there are
usually from fifty to an hundred
people present.
—John Williams from Wil-
liamsburg and John Cannon
from Seclusion, prominent men
of tbeir respective . communities
and men who are fully posted
on crop conditions, were in the
city Tuesday, and in speaking
of present prospects said that
they never saw brighter onee at
this time of the year. Corn is do-
a representative
gathering of citizens - at the
meeting held Monday afternoon
at 3 o’clock at tbe city ball for
the purpose of perfectiug ar-
rangements for entertain I ig tbe
> Houston and Dallas trades ex-
cursions that will visit this city
Friday and Saturday respec-
| tlvely.
The meeting went into execu-
tive session with H. J. Braunig
chairman and W. R. Beaumier
secretary. A suggeston was
made by Otto von Rosenberg as
to tbe best method of entertain-
ing the Houston visitors and it
was met with unanimous appro-
val. Mr. Rosenberg and E. H.
Mitchel were appointed a com-
mittee to perfect this entertain-
ment. It will be, somethin
unique and interesting and wi
be such a change from the usual
reception accorded tbe excursion-
ists in other towus that it will
impress Halletsville more favor-
ably and forcibly on their minds.
The excursion will be met with
the band and by citizens and es-
corted to the public square where
a luncheon of barbecues, pickles,
bread, etc., with liquid refresh-
ments on the side, will be served.
Speechmaking will be noticeable
principally by its absence; a
short address of welcome only
will be made by Friench Simpson
at the depot. ‘
There were several committees
appointed in addition to
Messrs Rosenberg and Mitchel.
C. W. Arnira, A. Meyerhoff and
J. M. Yesmirovsky were appoint-
ed to prepare the lunch. C. W.
Arnim and W. R. Beaumier were
appointed to confer with the
band. Isadore Rheinstrom and
Henry Greenebaum were ap-
pointed to arrange for bring-
ing the Dallas excursionists
to town. This excursion
will be here for but a
short time, hence cannot be
tendered t/he same character of
reception as the Houstonites. A
reception committee of five was
appointed, namely, Friench
Simpson, Otto von Rosenberg,
K. H. Mitchel, T. Y. Hill and
, Max Lancia, and they will ap-
| point ot her business men on the
committee, supplying them with
badges. Otto Rosenberg was
designated to prepare badges,
and E. R. Meitzen was added
with him, Mr. Meitzen agreeing
to print the badges free.
A call was made for financial
help to pay the expenses entailed
by entertaining, and $43 was
subscribed by those present. In
^addition to this fund Messrs.
Max Landa, Isadore Rhein-
strom and E. It. Meitzen was ap-
pointed a committee to see the
other merchants and solicit for
their pro rata of the expense
money.
At this meeting the subject
of a Commercial Club was
brought, up, and the suggestion
.was made, that the body con-
sider itself a Club in nn embry-
onic state, ami later on to try
and perfect a thorough organiza-
tion. The time is now ripe for
such an organization while our
people are interested and en-
thusiastic.
The Houston excursion is
scheduled to reach here at 12:2i>|
and leave at 1:55, which allows
us an hour and a half, ample
time for handsomely entertain-
ing the guests. The Dallas ex-
cursion will arrive about the
same time Saturday, but will
not remain near so long, unless
they find that the time can be
spared.
log splendidly and cotton is fine.
Toe rains came at the right time
and nothing more could be de-
sired. The reports from these
gentlemen are similar to' reports
from all sections of Lavaeacoun-
ty, and this grand old county
—The M. M. M. club was en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by
the president, Mies Frieda Nau,
at the home of Mrs. M. F. Nau.
The parlor had been decorated
for tbe occasion with potted
plants and ferns and with the
club colors prominently display-
ed. A program was presen ted as
follows: Song, by the Club; In-
strumental Solo, Miss Lula
Arnim; Vocal Solo, Miss Mabel
Adams; Instrumental Solo, Miss
Frieda Nau; Instrumental Solo,
Miss Jennie Tarkington; Instru-
mental Solo, Miss Mattie Wash-
burn; Vocal Solo, Miss Lillie
Braunig. Those present were
Misses Lula Arnim, Fannie Led-
better, Mabel Adams, Katie
Landa, Mattie Washburn,
Frieda Nau, Lillie Wangemauu,
Zenua Peterson and Lillie Brau-
nig, and Mesdames Nan and H.
M. Tippett. Refreshments of
cream and cake and salted pea-
nuts were served. The next
meeting of the club will be held
with Gus Townsend.
White
Sale
is still going
on at
Lauda’s
Department
Store
Read our Cash Prices
on
GROCERIES
and Save Money.
',4g
fm
■m
20 lbs Y. C. sugar.
$1
18)4 lbs granulated 'sugar
for...................................$ |
10 lbs Rio coffee for.....$|
7 lbo best i’eaberry coffee
for...................................$ |
17 lbs Jap rice for......$|
$1 bucket coffee and cup
and saucer for................90°
Shrimp,
price.........
value 20c, our
...................12 Y
French peas, value 20c,
for..................................15c
25c California cherries |5c
23c California pears.... 15c
25c California gages... 15c
25c egg plums.............15c
15c jams.....................| ()c
22 lbs beans for...........$|
5 bottles Garrett snuff $|
Apple vinegar worth 50c
per gallon, our price......35c
Wiu<? vinegar, wortli 50c
per gallon, our price......35c
i
molasses,
The second section or the
southbound Davy Crockett, con-
sisting of five coaches and carry,
ing about five hundred passsag
ere, wae wrecked Sunday night
about SrSC-o’clock, about four
milee out of Sau Antonio. A
wet roadbed was tbe cause of
wreck, tbe drizzling rains having
loosened tbe embankment caus-
ing tbe rails to spread.
Four coaches left the track,
the first coach being badly shak-
en up and turning at an angle of . JB
about 45 degrees with tbe track.
The other three coaches barely
left the track. The train was
moving at a slow rate of speed,
otherwise a frightful wreck
might have occured.
As it was no one was killed
and only a few suffered serious
injuries though all experienced
their full quota of fright. The
injured are Miss Myrtle Morris,
10 years old, Yoakum, spine
wrenched and rendered uucousci-
OUH.
S. VV. Brown, Corpus Christ!,
leg bruised.
Mrs. H. R. Schultz, Yorktown,
left leg injured.
Miss EmilyKeylick, Yorktown,
badly bruised about head; may
lose sight of left eye.
Julius Stevens, negro, York-
town, hip bruised.
Allonia Walker, negro woman,
Yoakum, left knee bruised.
George Holt, Houston, back
bruised.
I’ayton Smythe, Corpus Chris-
ti, head bruised.
Miss Morris was the most, seri-
ously hurt. It was first thought
her back was liroken tiut a closer
examination showed that it was
a sprain. Miss Morris is the
daughter of E. W. Morris of Yoa-
kum, a relative of the Linden-
berg family. Her companion
was George Holt, the blackface
comedian who was here for a
week with the Textine Company.
He claimed to have beeu seri-
ously injured about the back but
a close examination disclosed no
injuries.
Nearly all of the Halletsville
excursionists were ou the train,
but fortunately none were injur-
ed. Naturally tbeir relatives at
home were greatly worried, and
the wires were worked as quickly
as possible. It is fortunate that
the wreck occured so near San
Antonio for the injured could be
given prompt treatment, aud
the others could return to the
city to await the next trains de-
parture.
-» —
Notice.
All persons are hereby notified
that the lauds belonging to the
undersigned are ported accord-
ing to law and all hunting, fish-
ing, or gathering pecans are
strictly prohibited.
Friench Simuhon,
W. F. Rogers,
A reward of $10 will be paid
for the arrest and conviction of
each and every person found
trespassing by hunting, fishing
or depredating on the above-
premises without the ■ written
consent of the owners.
Friench Simpson,
W. F. Rogers
m
m
■ Y
Yn
j
M
4
*
'f
bOc
ion...
per gnl-
45c
75c molasses,
ion......................
per
gal-
500
25c red oil, gallon......20c
Red oil, 5 gallou can...95c
Bacon, the best.........| |%c
20c French sardines, per
box..............................I2%c
40c French sardines, per
box................................25c
Fresh Groceries
Received Every
Few Day.
Landa’s
Department
Store
Epworth League Program,
The Epworth League n ill rend-
er the following program at 8:30
p. m. Sunday.
The Christian Conquest of In-
dia. Her Natural Products and
Water Supply—Scott Hill
Something of the People— Miss
Lena Peterson.
Her Educational Features—
Miss Emma Searcy.
The Indian Home and Its Oc-
cupants—Miss Eoula Peterson.
The indian Religions—Miss
Nannie Moore.
Some Life and Death Parallels.
The Advance Guard of Chris-
tian Conquerors—Miss Mabel
Brown.
A Pen Sketch of the English
Cobbler—Miss Myrtle Breeden.
Another Soldier of the Cross-
Frank Zumwalt.
The Last Roll (’all—Fey Zum-
walt. M
The Sentinel’s Cry—Miss Lula , Jj
Breeden.
The Conquest at Hand—Mrs.
S. G. Tarkington.
Some good music will be fur-
nished. ,.;‘A
--»-««- • ‘.■£iaaL
— Albert Pohl called Monday .vjjy*1
and had the name of his brother- -.L
in-law, G. A. Teltechick of Beau-
mont, added to our subscription
list. Mr. Teltechick ie a brother
of Louis Teltechick of Vienna,
and was married in HaUetsvflle
in the winter. He ie foreman of
a bridge construction crew on
e£F
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.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.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. 36, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1907, newspaper, April 25, 1907; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015637/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University&rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.