The Daily Enterprise (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1907 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EVERY PERSON IN JOHNSON
(BOUNTY SHOULD HAVE THE
MONEY SAVING
... HABIT...
Besides this pock-
et Savings Bank,
which you can get
FREE at the Re-
view Office, you will
also get
50c
FREE
When you open a savings
account at the local bank.
It’s All For Your Welfare
That The Review starts this worthy campaign to promote in-
terest in saving money, in giving away some $5,000 cash to
stimulate the great, grand cause of saving money. The Review
knows here are thousands of Cleburne people who never save
a dollar. They never think of the “rainy day” that is certain
to come to all. To save spare change, or a part of one’s earn-
ings, is all a habit which, once acquired, becomes easy to con-
tinue, and before you know it you have a snug sum in a relia-
ble bank. And this bank will give you interest money twice
each year - so that your savings are really earning money for
you. Everybody has friends or acquaintances who have been
more or less successful\in a financial way, and in ninety-five
out of every hundred of these instances the success that per-
haps makes you envious wras started by the bank savings habit
So The Review Says:
Subscribe for the Weekly six months in advance and pay the
regular price, 50c, or the Daily three months, paying $1.20, and
receive one of tb ' u—-ks free. When you have placed at
least one dollar in __ Je bank take it to the Traders, ate
Bank and they wlHK savings account with you a—gve
j.ju oo vcuto caii^io stfirt with. It s very sirriple,|*Sa tile
Review hopes that many a future millionaire and philanthrop-
ist can look back to the eventful day in his or her life when
they took the Review’s little bank and started on the road to
success and riches.
NO COUPONS NO GUESSiNG
NO CHANCE TAKING
V I
♦
TO
INTERESTING CASE
IS NOW ON TRIAL
EDITORS WILL S E
OLD JAMESTOWN, YA.
Judge S. C. Padelford Seeks to Re-
cover Damages for the Death
of a Fine Horse.
An interesting case is now on trial in
the District Court here. Judge S.
C. Padelford is endeavoring to re-
cover damage for a fine animal al-
leged to have been killed at Dallas
He is praying for a judgment in the
sum of $2,500. This animal was of
fine breeding and was in training
under Col. Henry Exall at Dallas. In
attempting to load the animal at
Dallas, it is alleged that its leg was
broken and that it had to be killed,
as it was of no further use.
The plaintiff entered suit against
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway Company. The case is now
in progress and it will take several
days to wind it up. Capt. Jim Bos-
tick of Fort Worth testified that he
thought the horse was worth $2,500
He said he valued anything at its
producing ability, or its real worth
Capt. Bostick created a laugh in
court, on being crossed examined
by saying that he preferred to train
horses for people who had sense,
It was inferred by his testimony tha1
he meant people who had “ horse
sense. ’ ’
FELIX GARRETT JURY UN-
ABLE TO AGREE SATURDAY
Three Jurors for the Railroad Com-
pany and Nine for the Plaintiff
in the Case.
The third time was not the charm
in the case of the case styled Felh
Garrett vs. G. C. & S. F. Ry. Co.
damages. In the first trial Garrett
got nothing. In the second trial he
got a verdict for $5,000. On the
quiet a compromise was reached with
Garrett for $500. But Garrett’s at-
torneys held that they had contract-
ed with him no to submit to a com-
promise, and a fierce legal combat
ensued. After being many days on
the case, aiing volume*
crs© •*>01x3 to
jury on Friday. On Saturday late
the foreman of the jury announced
that there was no likelihood of reach-
ing a verdict, whereupon the jury
was discharged.- From one of the
jurymen it was learned that the jury
i stood as follows:
j For the railroad—J. W. Freeland,
j Whit Plummer and John Bratcher
| For the plaintiff—M. Corbin, Tom
J. Clayton, John Gilliland, Tom M
! Hartsfield, Homer Adams, J. J.
| Shaw, L. C. Hohnsley, Bascom
Wright and A. S. Elliott.
musiq
STUDEATS
^ We have a full scholarship in CRABB’S MUSIC SCHOOL ^
■ ■
+ which we would like to dispose of at once to some deserving ^
■ ■
^ person. This scholarship entitle the purchaser to the full ▲
81 ■
^ course in this worthy school, which has able instructors for ^
® all kinds of musical instruments, including piano forte, string
j® instruments and wind instruments. If yon are interested call ^
■ it the Review office without delay. ^
: !
SUIT FILED IN DISTRICT
COURT ON SATURDAY P. M.
init Filed Wherein the Plaintiff
Seeks to Cause a Reform in a
Deed Executed.
W. 0. Poff vs. W. D. Bell and W
!. Cobh is the style of a suit filed in
be District Court Tate Saturday ev-
ning wherein the plaintiff seeks to
cancel and reform a deed executed
by him to the defendants so as to
make it recite the true consideration
and provide for vendor’s lien to se-
cure certain notes. This involves the
large ranch situated in southwestern
part of the county and recently sold
by Mr. Poff to the parties named as
defendants.
T. & B. V. MACHINISTS
HAVE THEIR PAY RAISED.
Order Goes Into Effect on Saturday
Morning at 7 O’clock and Men
are Happy.
On Saturday morning at 7 o’clock
the new order went into effect, and
the machinists and boilermakers in
the Trinity and Brazos Valley shops
here, and also at Teague, began
drawing thirty-eight cents per hour
for services. There are twelve men
in the Cleburne shops who will prof-
it by the increase in pay. One of
the men of the local shops stated to
a Review man on Saturday the in-
crease in pay was a matter highly
pleasing to all of the men affected
by the new order.
Real Estate Transfers.
H. A. Long and wife to W. F.
Ramsey Jr., a lot in Cleburne begin-
ning at the northeast corner of D. T.
Bledsoe’s former homestead lot in
the west line of Anglin street, at a
point where it intersects Heard
street, $1,750, subject to an indebt-
edness represented by the balance
due on notes given by W. F. Bogart
to Miss Mattie C. 'Lockett, $50 due
June 12, 1906, $300 due Dec. 12.
1906, $300 due June 12, 1907, $550
due Dec. 12, 1907, and $'550 due
June 12, 1908.
Marriage Licenses.
Howard Lamon and Miss Effie
Maples.
Wilbert Rice and Mrs. Pinkie
Brown.
Everett Pendell and Miss Myrtle
Conner.
H. D. Crow and Miss Ethel Mc-
Alister.
National Editorial Association^!^]
Take in the Sights at James* "
town Jufre • 10-14.
Norfolk, Va., Jurfe*’!.—From June
10th to 14th inclusive will be a week
of jubilee for newspaper men at the
Jamestown Exposition, and the ex-
position management wishes it dis-
tinctly understood that every news-
paper man who visits the exposition
during those days will be strictly in
it. They will be a part and parcel
of the convention and every door of
the exposition will be thrown wide
open to them, Every courtesy at the
command of the exposition company
will be extended to the wielders of
the pen- and the friends they bring
with them. There will be such a
flow of wit and wisdom and such
an air of goodfellowship as will in-
spire every visitor and it is safe to
say that when the scribes return to
their several bailiwicks the praises
of the Jamestown Exposition will be
heard in every part of the land.
The program is as follows:
Monday, June 10—10 m.—Con-
vention called to order.
Invocation.
Address of welcome—Hon. H. rr>
St. George Tucker, president James-
town Exposition; Governor Swanson
of Virginia, and the President Vir-
ginia Editorial Association.
Response by Walter Williams.
Herald, Columbia, Mo., Past-Presi-
dent, N. E. A.
Appointment of committees.
Announcements.
3 p. m.—Address by Hon. Theo-
dore [{looseveilt, iyevident of the
United States.
Following reception and address by
President Roosevelt will be the re-
view of the warships assembled at
Hampton Roads.
Tuesday, June 11th—10 a. m—The
President’s address, by John E. Jun-
kin, Bulletin, Cterling, Kansas.
Address—Mr. Jacob Riis, newspa-
per Avorker, author and sociologist.
New York.
\ ad..—y\ ill xx. iviayes,
Bulletin, Texas.
Address—Mr. Joseph Medill Mc-
Cormick, publisher of the Tribune’
Chicago. '
Report of committee on transporta-
tion by Mr. R. M. White, Ledger
Mexico, Mo.
2:30 p. m.—Annual Poem
“Jamestown, a Tercentennial Expo-
sition Rhyme,” W. E. Pabor, Pabor
Lake, Avon Park, Florida,
3 p. m.—Memorial service, in
charge of Mr. Addison B. Burk.
North American, Philadephia.
The afternoon remaining and the
evening will be devoted to the
“Warpath” and seeing the exhibits
Wednesday, June 12th—10 a. m.-^
Address—Mr. H. J. Knapp, Adver-
tiser, Auburn, N. Y.
Address—Gov. R, B. Glenn, Ra-
leigh, N. C.
Address—Mr. J. M. Page, Demo-
crat, Jerseyville, 111.
Address Mr. Lincoln Steffens.
American Magazine, New York.
Address Hon. John J. Cornwell.
Review, Romney, W. V.
Address—Hon. Barton Myers, gov-
ernor of Exploitation, Jamestown
Exposition.
Observation trip over N. & S.
Railroad to Virginia Beach, the fam-
ous Atlantic seaboard summer re-
sort; bath in the surf; after which
party will he taken to Cape Henry,
where the first English settlers land-
ed in America; after viewing fam-
ous sights and old lighthouses, life
saving station, etc., N. E. A. will be
entertained at clam bake, and return
to exposition grounds.
Thursday, June 13th—10 a. m—
Address—Mr. Will F. Parrott, Re-
porter, Waterloo, Iowa.
Address — Col. John Temple
Graves, Georgian and News, Atlanta.
Address—Mr. Carl A. Jettinger
secretary, Buckeye Press Associa-
tion, Delphos, Ohio,
Address Mr. Crosby S. Noyes.
Washington Star.
Address—Hon. Leslie C. Niblack
Leader, Guthrie, Oklahoma,
Address — Mr. Ewing Herbert.
World, Hiawatha, Kansas.
Trip to Jamestown Island, wherQ
the first English settlement was con-
summated; viewing old Jamestown
ruins and historic homes on James
River to Hampton Roads, return by
moonlight.
Friday, June 14th—10 a. m—Re*
I port of postal committee and diseus-
j sion in charge of Mr. B. B. Herbert,
j Nationalist Printer-Journalist, Chi-
1 cago.
j Reports of committees.
Selection of next place of meet-
i ino-
Election of officer?.
Trip to view the United States
navy yard at Portsmouth; famous
shipbuilding plant at Newport News,
passing the|fp|fee of the battle be-
tween the Merrimac and Monitor j
Hampton Institute; Old Point Com-
fort and Fortress Monroe, the most
formidable fortification in the Unit-
ed States; return to the exposition
grounds.
All sessions will begin promptly
at 10 a, m., that an adjournment may
be had at 1, in time for luncheon.
On Monday there will be a session
at 3 p. m., at which President Roose-
velt will he the only speaker, and
again on Tuesday a three o’clock
session for the memorial exercises.
There will be the only special ses-
sions, and will leave the association
free to enjoy the hpspitaility of the
exposition and fpi^feeome familiar
with the many hisfolli points of in-
terest clustered -^g^nd Tidewater*
Virginia.
Saturday, Jiip^||pth—This day
has been set apj|p|$-visit Richmond.
Our entertainmeffi^here is in the
hands of Col,AW|^tiopeland of the
Times-DispatSh. ^ day at Rich-
mond will surely "be intensely inter-
esting. jg hi '
THEY
PI
llpTON CHOP-
JHNSON COUNTY.
ious to Get Their
From Weeds
3S Now.
ing
! A nii^^^^^^Srmers were in the
city on H^^^^looking for hands
with which " cleanse their fields
from weeds and grass. The heavf
rains of the past several weeks have
brought on a luxuriant growth ot
grass, and it is necessary to clear the
fields so as to give the cotton a
fair showing*
Mr. L. W. Walker of Rio Vista
was in the city on Sunday. He was
met by a Review man. He saic
J*©■ •Ti r Ul v ft
the fines of einher 'negr
men in order tb get their assistanci
on his farm. He said he had beei
told that he could secure hands b;
paying their fines and having then
released from the calaboose. Cib
Marshal McClain was seen and stat
ed that there were very few idle ne
groes in Cleburne. He said all th<
negroes here had some mode of livli
hood.
Mr. J. D. Daniel, residing threi
and a half miles north of this city
was also here on Sunday. He sai<
he lived on the Moss place and wa
anxious to get some hands to assis
him in chopping cotton. All thi
farmers who were not able to securi
hands will have to fight the gras:
and weeds with the forces at hand
until they can catch up with the non
producing vebetation. The hustle
which the Johnson County farmer;
now have on themselves, is proo:
conclusive that the county will rais<
good crops during the season of 1907
08.
MARRIED SUNDAY AFTER-
NOON BY REV. W. E. MASON.
Mr. Everett Pendell and Miss Myrtln
Conner Married on Sunday Af-
ternoon by Rev. Mason.
On Sunday afternoon at the S
ond Baptist parsonage Rev. W.
Mason said the words which unii
in marriage Mr. Everett Pendell a
Miss Myrtle Conner, both of t
city. Miss Conner has been maki
her home with Mrs. Zelenskey. 1
Pendell is an efficient employe
Mr. Lackman’s store on East Hi
derson street. The friends of i
young couple will join this paper
wishing the them a long and hap
life.
TWO CONVERSIONS AT
THE TENT MEETINGS
The Second Baptist Tent is Getting
Results—There Were Two Con-
versions Last Night
There were two conversions at the
Second Baptist tent meeting last
night. A good interest was manifest
ed throughout the service. Two ser-
vices each day, the first at 3 p. m.
and the second at 8 p. m. Everybody
is invited to attend these services.
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.
Ransone, J. R., Jr. The Daily Enterprise (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1907, newspaper, June 1, 1907; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570629/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .