Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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m m
fa the Palestine <Tex.) Poct-
M Second-Class Mail Matter.
Every Afternoon—Sunday
Excepted.
:/■' ‘ W. M. and H. V. HAMILTON
Editors rnd Proprietors.
Telephone 4-4-4
“The Hamilton Boys, You Know,’1
N ’ P " . ",-:-:———-—- ■ 11
Subscription, 15 Cents the Week—By
fv ., the Year, $6.00.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
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.
—
I
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911
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WEATHER FORECAST.
For Palestine and vicinity:
j 3 Tonight and Thursday gen-
erally fair.
ed in the best methods of corn pro-
duction, and the information obtained
will be of value to them as long as
they farm. And in addition- to the
effect on the boys, many of the men
folk have- adopted the new methods,
thus improving the corn crop of the
county.
In addition to the prizes given -it
was arranged that the boys of the
club can go to the Dallas Fair again
this year, to be chaperoned by Secre-.
tary C.' A. Sterne. The boys will pay
their own expenses, but the very best
rates possible will be obtained for
them.
A professor who has given the sub-
let much thought says rowing in a
boat is one of the best exercises for
the lungs to be found. Unfortunately
the great majority of us have no pri-
vate or public lake close at hand, and
cannot adopt the suggestion. But
there are others. One of the best and
most practical that comes to mind
now is the use of a lawn mowevr. Get
up early in the morning, when the
grass is about as wet as a lake, put
on heavy shoes and get busy with the
mower. By the time breakfast is
ready you will • have given the lungs
all the exercise they need at one time
and vHll have developed an appetite
that will increase the cost of living-
about thirty-three and a third per
cent ' ..
Shipment of
Julia H|
Marlowe
Fall Sho
M '
' SEPTEMBER 27 IN HISTORY.
It can never be said that this Sep-
tember is a frost ,
Ten to oneAhe boy who is sent to by bad habits or who have bleared
college bv parents who pay his bills, eyes and unsteadied their hands
sign his report card and get him back *. tbe ^toucher,- that takes l>lace
between half-nast ten and half-past
when he is fired, .-ill never amount to , have nerer been favored
a hill of beans. ^vith a glimpse of a man of sensible
The boy who pays his own way as social habits’ whose health ha* been
he goes, or, who works with'his hands wrecked by study,
all day and then studies two hours,1 There may be such people. I simply
every nisht at home or in a nightf say that 1 have never seen j
school will be signing the checks that j If I did see one I should immedi-
the other man gets in his pay en-. ately recommend him-for a situation
velope inside of five or ten years; I in the dime museum department of P.
that is.'if your hot house boy is lucky j T. Barnura’s Great Moral Show. He
enough to be getting a pay envelope ■ is a freak of .nature. /, ; .
at all at the end of that time. iStudy means growth and-- life..
It is often said that boyg and men whether for a profession* or for busi-’
whir study too much of nights are j ness. The ‘‘Hit and. Miss" artist has
likely to ruin their health in a few j had his-day, and preparation is now
We are auxious to have you j
see our new styles of “Julli
Marlowe" Fall Shoes, an<
we know that it will pay you=
to see them.
These Shoes are well known everywhere. They Combine -J
the main features required of a high-class Shoe, vizj: Style,
fit, comfort and durability. ’• ' '
This is the third season we have handled them hire, and
the demand for them is constantly increasing.
Our Fall styles are really attractive. We have them fa
Suede, Velvet, Patent add Velvet Top Boots, Vicl, etc.
The prices are also attractive.
Marlowe Shoes at $3.75, .$3.50,
our famous Julia
$3.00—but the
We offe
$3.25 a.mu #o.yv—vpi uwtj |
Shoes are much better than the E>rfce. In fact, we fhel sure ^
that we can save you from 50 eeitts to $1.25 on a
We can prove it, too.
Try’ pa.
years.
4 .
—Louis XIII of Fsauce bom. Died
1 May 14, 1643.
—Lacques Benigue Bossuet, the
great preacher, bom at Dijon,
France. Died fa Paris, Sept
12, 1704.
Richard Drysdale became gov-
ernor of Virginia.
Many men express a desire to be-
come the servants of the people-^untll
they are elected.
’ ' j necessary for success. Many a fac-
I have seen hundreds of#young fel- J tory hand has found the pathway to
r'
1
lows who have
shattered their nerves ] success through a night school.
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Our Children’s
\hOi
Buy your goods from Palestine
merchants. Money spent 1 at home
helps to keep the town going.
THE HALL OF FAME.
JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY- 'j.
American historian and diplomat. %
Born Dor- &
I c h ester.
Mass.. April
I 15,1814;died
Dorset, Eng-
land . May
2d. 1877.
Graduated
from Har
y v a r d and
completed
h i s educa-
tiou ru Germany. Tried one or
two"unsuccessful historical pov
els and then found his true benr
in writing history. His- “Rise of
the Dutch Republic* and his-oth- j* ‘executive of Texas. The military sec-
er volumes on the Netherlands . „ , .. , , ... ,
-____ .. . ... , , J tion. of the parade alone will be a
form his great life work .and *
take rank with the chief histories ± ! sight tbat tbose wltnessing H aW
. never again have the opportunity of
-Fifth Continental Congress met
at Lancaster, Pa., and adjourn-
ed after a session of one day.
17874-The revised constitution of the
United States submitted to con-
gress and signed.
1792—General Rufus Pu
•t
eral Rufus Putnam conclud-
ed a treaty of peace and friend-
1 ship with the Indians at VJn-
leennes, fad.
TfMM-Opening of the Stockton and
Darlington lisle, built by George
Stephenson and the first rail-
way fa England to carry pas-
^tsengers.
1850-*-First appearance of Edwin
Booth In New York Cit$. \
1876—General Braxton 6ragg, famous
Confederate commahder, died
.0 in Galveston, Texas. Bom tin
^ h Carolina, March 22, 1817.
Marquis of Lome opened
the Dominion industrial exhib-
ition at Ottawa.
1889-iCheyenne selected as the state
^capital of Wyoming.
- ■ J.
Ringling Brothers have an elephant-
two hundred years old. And this
country has one on its hands almost
that old.
« The-, membership of the Young
Men’s Business League is pushing up
around the three hundred mark. It'
should go above three hundred. This
town is full of men who should be
working for iL 1
The plan suggested for fifty or one
hundred local men to take $100 stock
in some small factory enterprise once
a year is a good one and could be
worked out. Small factories make big
business, and there is an unlimited
field here.
Great Parade For
Governor Colquill
San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 27.—One
of the greatest parades ever seen in
the south will be wtinessed in San An-
tonid November 3, when Governor O.
B. Colquitt is escorted through the
streets of the Alamo City and to the
grounds of the International Fair As-
sociation, where he will open the
greatest fair and land show ever held
in Texas. * ■
Soldiers from every branch of the
armjP will participate in the parade
and will act as an escort to the chief
no better wearii
Lit
We also invite you to come and Inspect our line"
dren’s Fall Shoes; they are of tin well known “Star
make, and you knqw that ther0*8
on the market
' • » > .' . .?> -L
The prices, too, should induce
are undoubtedly offering the greates
this is no Idle talk, either. It’s a
many times, add can do ltt again.
you to com* here, |Cor we
ktest values fa the c
fact
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NORMANDY
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N'JGGETS.
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WANTED—A TAKER FOR
K. I PHILIPPINES.
THE
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The Denver Post has started a
movement looking to getting a straw
vote on the-quefftion of whether or
not the people of the United States
want to retain the Philippine Islands.
Newspapers are asked to express an
opinion and get expressions from the
people. The Herald believes this is
an unnecessary trouble, as it feels
certain the people by a very unani-
mous opinion would be willing to re-
linquish all claim to these islands of
the Pacific which have been a source
of trouble knd expense ever since
they qame into possession of this
countiiy. It is the opinion of those
who hgve studied the situation that
these islands should belong to Japan,
a country that Really needs them to
relieve: the congested condition of her
present lands, and it" is believed
Japan would readily become a party to
negotiations locking to such a deal.
It,la argued by the Denver paper that
the Plipippines should be sold to Ja-
pan and the money thus realized, be
expanded in reclaiming arid lands of
the wkit. Other people will have dif-
ferent Suggestions as to this feature
The cy*mtry might, with profit use a
good ic iunk of the money in buying
lands fa Texas and other states where
the poitulation is not in keeping with
the size of the territory and offer the
lands to people at present hi the con-
gested parts of the country. The gov-
ernment could exploit tracts in Texas
and find ready buyers, because many
people follow the flag and buy where
the govsfenfment opens land. At any
fate, it Us pretty certain most of us
are agreed that the Philippines should
be soldi
CORN BOYS TO GET PRIZES.
At a tnee^ng of the publicity com-
mittee of the Young Men’s Business
League Jast night final arrangements
were mqde for awarding the prizes to
the boys of the Anderson County
Boys’ ^ Corn Club. This club has
nearly t&ree hundred members, and
some vory. handsome prizes are to
he given by the League and others.
Aside from the prizes, however, the
greatest,value of this club work to
the boys Is jn the modern * methods
studied and utilized. The boys are
being constantly coached and instruct-*
m. £ *, ■ '
uli...
Stories That Find Their Way Into the
Mouths pf Many People.
It is a far try from “the lonely
stretches of the wave kissed shore" to
fale^x teeth, hut by unexpected paths
we often descend abruptly from the
sublime to the utilitarian. Many a
man calmly chewing an indestnuible
steak in America little dreams that
the picturesque coast of Normandy has
been sacrificed to provide him with
molars. Sueb'is the painful fact, tow
ever. If you w;alk along the southern
shore of the English channel between
Dieppe and Havre you will see men
and bo£ searching for stones of a
certain size and shape from a varied
collection of rocks which form the
beach. These are put into sacks and
shipped to America.^where they are
converted into1 porcelain.
The industry—for such is the term
used, to designate this invigorating oc-
cupation—has grown to considerable
proportions in the past few years. Its
simplicity is perhaps its greatest
charm. Having once learned the kind
of stone you are looking for, all that
Is required of you is to pick it up
If you do this steadily and um-oin
plainiuglv for several hours you will be
sure to fill a sack. Then all you have
to do is to fling it jauntily over-your
shoulder, run across the bowlders te
the superintendent and demand 1
franc.
With this wealth in your pocket you
can then sit .dowp and look dreamily
over the water while you allow your
imagination full play. You seem to
see the stones after a long voyage
across the Atlantic being slowly
rescued from their rude state. Bit by
bit they are dragged from their primi-
tive nothingness u[) to the heights of
twentieth century porcelain. They are
then shaped, polished, mounted on a
gold pivot—but why %o into it ? It is
too painful.—Minneapolis Bellman.
of the world
i Seller Brick -
Cancel Be Bought
Just in-line with the idea that Pal-
estine people should buy the home
product, attention should be called to
the fact that in Palestine is manufac-
tured a building brick, the durability
and general excellence of which, can-
not be surpassed. Of course there
are pressed brick and other fancy pro-
ducts that may put up a better appear-
ance; but for durability and substan-
tial qualities; a brick that is placed
in a wall, and placed to endure, }ou
cannot buy a better one than is turn-
ed out by the Moore Brick Yard. This
contern has just completed burning a
kiln of 200,000 brick that are as-hafd
as granite, that will stand the rav-
ages of time and weather. And they
are offered Palestine people at a
price far below the cost of brick that
are bought elsew-here and shipped in.
These brick are of uniform size, good
shape, standard, and burne-d from a
clay that is especially adapted to du-
rable brick-making.
So, Mr, Builder, when you contem-
plate the purchase of brick first take
into consideration the home man. If
we are to buiid a greater Palestine
we must take care of those industries
we have. Give the home man the first
chance, and when h(j fails to ipake
good you* can then look out for other
markets, y
The wav to build a town is to take !
good care of every home industry.
sight that those
never again have the opportunity
(seeing. V,- \j
| Flower-decked automobiles, miles of
them,/will form another brilliant see*
tion of the great pageant, in Which
will be found representative .citizens
| from practically every civilized coun-
try of the world.
! Two world’s famous bands will
I
; furnish the martial music to which
! the parade will move through the
! packed streets of the largest and
most historic city of the greatest
I state in the Union.
The very first day of the fair this
year promises to be oim of the biggest
•f the entire meet ana the governor’s
parade alone should attract thousands
oly strangers to the city. . K
MAKING SHOT.
The Tower Process Used Only For the
Smaller Sizes. *.
The tower process of making shot
was invented by William Watts, a
plumber of Bristol. England, in 1769.
fis. totver was "built” by sawing a
quare hole in the center of the various
loers of iiis house and locating a well
n the Cellar, into which the globules
f molten lead dropped andi were in
tantly cooled and hardened. Watts
eenred a patent in 1782 and sold his
<ondah rights-in*' 1800 for $48.6»>r>.
His tower is still in use. although it
has been heightened by the addition of
everr.i storied- The lead when molten
:i fioured into a sieve-like receptacle
at the top of the tower, and these
molten drops, failing into the well.
120 feet below, form the Shot, which-
are then passed through a polishing
grader. They are then spilled from a
hopper on to an inclined plane, the per
feet shot running on a second plane,
while the imperfect drop through an
opening between. The shot pass over
four series of planes, and only the per-
fect reach the last plane.
A larger size than BBB cannot be
made by this process. The larger
--. Moroccan S„o„>on Adju.„„9 ^
Riddle of Gravitation. Paris. Sept. 27 —dt is announced j diUm size a wire of the proper ma
Nearly 2T»0 years ago one of tbe great-^ here today that Germany has ac.cept-1 terial is fed into a machine which
ed the latest French proposals con- mashes it into a ribbon shape and-
oerning Morocco. ; punches irregular formed shot. The
___• I largest are made by pouring the metaj
Into long bullet molds, which, in cool-
ing, form irregular shot. The various
sizes are then placed, each by itself.
‘ are
®st intellects connected with science
turned-his attention to gravitation. In
that 290 years 'physical- science has
made rapid advances. A boy who bus
completed a year’s work in elementary
physics collide entertain Newton in elec
Dalhart Holds Fair.
Dal hart, Texas, Sept. 27.—Thou-
tricity were it possible for the great j-hands of visitors are here for the jU gins, which are revolved for six
philosopher to return to eaflb. After ( Trans Canadian Fair, beginning,today.; hours,,when the shot cojne out perfect
learning of the great progress in ele - --- ' - - A |. ly smooth spheres^.Bostoo Globe. '
trielt.v I can imagine him in his esfter County Court^usy ; ' ’ '4^-—---— j
desire for knowledge turning to the cbuntv' ,olirt has been busv this Quaker Cemetery In Pro.pect Park.
>o* .d»l»<",<; I"T1;-!. W«* .... ci.'il hnsiness^and one rase | ^ * .. junker ced.ete.-jin :
tatloit. Atas. not oiil> the high s<.tip.. - , th Y , j Prospect park west. Brooklyn. The
boy. but not even the most learned, “as occupied the time of the coprt j ceIuetCTy is "much older Gian the!
park, anil when the park was organ-j
Gem
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C*
-3—Features
AllL NEW PICTURE8 NEVER SHOWN til
- a-:. , ■ ■ •• • • 1. >il ;
—r-
T<tday-
K99
. . * y ... 1 |
Ambrosio Feature
THE QUEEN OF NINEVEH
V
PALESTINE BEFORE
Drama
..... - r f |
Powers Indian Dr
THE* WHITE CHIEF
nr
*- Dr
• - * ii
Chtifhpion War
PERILS OF <A WAR MESSENGER
Pictures Changed Every Day. Matinee Evefy Afternoon, I to S
• v -
Doors Open at 7:00 for Night Show. Admission 5 .and 1$
ama
DIXIE
Motion
Picture
~ - 1 - . ■ \'\'J 7]
WE HAVE THE WESTERN SCENES FOR TONIGHT, AND <
AMERICAN DRAMA. SEE THIS GOOD PRPGRXM--4 PICTU
\ y|
“ONE OF NATURE’S NOBLEMEN”
(A great big western picture.)
“THE INFANT AT SNAKEVILLE”
Western Comedy, Rsft
‘BABY BUMPS AND THJ3 COWBOYS” .. A picture too good to
“tHE SOCIETY GIRL AND THE GYPSY” vlAnj(prican Drama, FW
Nig^ht Show Begins at 7:15. Matinee Every Day, 3:30 to 6:30.
mission: A^lts, 10 cents; Children, 5 Cents.
il.
can give any definite information bn
gravitation. The problem is qUmt
where Newton left it—Populat Science
Monthly. ; ■ r> .
Extra Special.
Navy Beans, per pound. 5c.
Pearl Hominy, 3 pounds for 10c.
President
To|»eka,
In Topeka.
a e a ose of Prickly Ash Bitters . was d'/ue with the ‘understand1 J., T \ ' v- •’
at night when you go to bed and-you f jUg that the 1’riends’ burygi^und was ]1. ■ • m1?, ^arch> per P°und. 6c
wlil feel bright and vigorous next not to 13i* disturbed. TLC pact will ; Head Rice, per pound, 6c. -
morning. It will insure you a copious1 probably always be kept. - The ceme «uv* i0w, for we will handle no
and healthy passage of the ; bpwels. j W;more of above goods. Watch for our
. Kas.. ^€Pt‘ ^27.—President improved appetite and ^gerttenj
Hot days followed l^y cool
will breed malaria fa the body 2M|k|
costive. Prickly aW
■valuable at this
stoma h, liver
Bratton Dm \
bilious or
ters is verj
keeping the
well regulsjted.
Special Agdnts.
Ii
big display, of. Holiday Goods soon to
arrive.' .* _ ' - a’". . t '
26-3t ;*r . . the ark.
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If you ;hsv^inytra^fa^3 I
change, try a Herald want ad |
cost is small7 three lines, three
twenty-five
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1911, newspaper, September 27, 1911; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth904959/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.