Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilmView 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:
f
■
: s*iE
■
tjtoiari Vi r'
TP1
PALESTINE DAIL* HERALD. FIM 1>A Y..FERREAt\V 2, 1012.
k
V
'
1
r
.
Palestine Daily Herald.
Entered, in the Palestine, (Tex.) Post-
office as Second-Class Mail Matter.
Published Every Afternoon—Sunday
Excepted. .
W. M. and H. V. HAMILTON
Editors and Proprietors.
Telephone 4 4 4
‘The Hamilton Boys, You Kuow."
Suk-cription, 15 Cents the Week—By
the Year, $6.00.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columni of The
Herald will be gladly corrected upon
ft being brought to the attention of
the publishers.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1912.
t? ❖ •> ❖ •> ♦> •> •> •> *8* •> •> •> •> ♦> *>
♦ «-
V . WEATHER FORECAST. •>
♦ - <♦
<♦ For Palestine and vicinity: 4
❖ Tonight and Saturday fair; •>
<• warmer. *>
♦ *
♦ ❖❖<?•>❖❖❖•>»> •> •> <• ❖ •> ❖
selected as. one of these counties-. Wo-
men experts will he put in the field
here to direct the work, demonstrat-
ing’ to the students how the.work can
be done by the best methods, and it
is safe to predict many of, the young
women of the county will at once
become interested in the work. The
League voted last night to offer suit-
able prizes to those making the bqst
recorfls for the year, and the new
club will become popular at once.
• The boys are already organized into
corn clubs, and their work is well
under way, the previous successes
from the organization in this county
being a matter of history. *
Also the men of the county • will
contest for the $10,000 in gold cash
premiums offered tty the state organ-
ization. These advanced moves for
the farm are making farm work' popu
lar in all of its branches.
The poultry industry is another
one . that is putting Anderson county
n the public eye. Anderson countV
chickens and fowls have been big
prize-winners at all of the shows? abfi.
the results are beginning to.show, A
few days ago a. local .breeder received
an order for a eock. at the price :Qf
$20.00.
And then there , is the big trtiek
movement^ which with a favorable
season will be the biggest industry,
promoted in the county within the
past fifteen years. ’ . .
We are on our wav.
FIXING VALUES.
FEBRUARY 2 IN HISTORY.
1652—New Amsterdam incorporated,
and a municipal government es-
tablished.
1798—Federal Street Theater, Boston,
destroyed by fire.
1801—Assembly of the first parlia-
ment of the United . Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland.
1815—John Kraus, who introduced
kindergarten methods into the
United States, borp in Ger-
many. Died in New York,
March 4, 1896.
1831—Mauro Capellari elected
Values are controlled by two things
principally, especially as to lands.
First is the possibilities of the soil,
their value-giving in crops, and
second in the demand for such lands.
Judging by their profit-giving value
Anderson county lands should be.
among the highest priced in , the
state. There is no county anywhere
where the lands will yield a greater
profit to the intelligent worker, and',
the variety is almost unlimited, giv-
ing the grower a great variety of
crops to select from. The other value,
pope that of demand, is- a matter ‘hat we
must remedy. Instead of offering
as^ Gregory XVI.
1863—A public reception was given , cheap lands* 1n the woods, wet must
to Gen. McClellan in Boston. offer cleared land ready for farming.
1865—Historical Society of Montana ' at a price that wM attract attention.
incorporated. * And this is the work the home peo-
1869—Lord Lisgar assumed office as pie must do. We need, brethren,- a
governor geenral of Canada. j colonization company of progressive
1876—National League of professional j home people to handle this end of the
baseball clubs organized at business, a company to erect bouses
f
DrPRICEs
k CREAM
Paring powdK
Made from pore, grape cream of tartar
FOREMOST
BAKING POWDER
IN THE WORLD
Makes home baking easy. Nothing
can equal it for making, quickly and
perfectly, delicate hot biscuit, hot-
breads, muffins, cake and pastry.
.'v‘. ; ' • •- - '' ' • , ‘
, ‘ - T . r ;■* \ * ». .
Protects the food from alum.
ages of the candidates during the 1 presses the Herald as being a very
coming campaign. Not so that yod
can notice it. We are not of the
kind who thrust ourselves on trouble.
f.
Our, statisticans jhave estimated,
with much care, t'haf there wijbe an
average of six chidkens killed for
bve.ry poll tax owned in the county y
during the eoming campaign. Broth "
er, we hope you hate a poll tax.
important and necessdry step. Just
at present Anderson' county is get-
ting as much publicityas any county
in Texas, and we should keep the
good work going. Such an exhibit
answers, may important questions.
The irisurrectos halve broken out in
Mexico again. , The [latest one seems
to have started in a driinken riot at
.Juarez, A thimble lull, of the native
mescal will make the average borabre
bite,a hole in the interantiona! bridge.
Louisville.
1881—Christian Endeavor society or-
iginated in Portland, Me.
1884—"Wendell Phillips, celebrated
orator and reformer, ■ died in
Boston. Born there, Nov. 29,
1811.
* • •«
1897—Pennsylvania state capitol at
Harrisburg destroyed by fire.
1911—Revolutionary outbreak in
HaytL »
ANOTHER GOOD MOVE.
Following along the same line of
organization, the girls and young la-
dies of the county are to have an op-
portunity to get advantage of expert
help from government agents in the
art of home canning. At a meeting
of the Young Men’s Business League
last night the League accepted a
proposition from Government Agent
Shirley to organize the Young La-
dies’ Home Canning Association. un:
der government direction in Ander-
son county.. It is understood the
government, will organ;ze eight coun-
ties in the state this year in this
work, and Anderson county has been
and clear and fence lands. Wben;
such places are placed on the market
it will be no trouble to secure good
prices for them. Let’s get about this
business, and get the people coming
this way. We need them and they
need us. " <>' "• .
. mSNm t< ■
nor Wilson’s neck following the inci-
dent of Col. Harvey; are striving to
find a landing, as the correspondence
between the principals; show,rnJte"£t
there -were no hostilities, but a dis-
cussion of a matter of fact business.
This jumping a.t conclusions is bad
business.
SURE YOU WILL.
Jacksonville has long held the belt
as the champion fruit and truck.- sec-
tion, but from the way the Palestine
and Longview people are waking up
we fear that we are going to have to
get a move on us to keep aheadof
them.—Jacksonville Progress'. •
Anyhow it seems that Marse Henry
wasn’t invited to umpire the Wijson-
Harvev game.
Take it from us if the ground hog
is the weather man, and !f his j
shadow decides the state of the weatb-!
er. there will be some more winter
before the peaches begin to broom
bJThe Herald is not able to. distin-
guish. any very gre^t difference be-
tween a big trust aipd a. little one
that dictates to others what they
shall do under certaSn circumstances,
except in the size of|the organization
and the extent of the influence exer-
cised’. The principle of the thing "s ,
flje same wherever found.
V*" ______ I
The Young Men's Business League
has" gone to work Collecting ft ^per-
manent .exhibit of; the county’s- re-.:
source, to be kept om exhibition here; •
and to vis-1 the state fairs. This im-
P ff ON E 176
Th- idea,! grot erv
s$fir€i, Our motto .
shall l>e
16 Ounces for
a pound
Live and let live is v
the principle we in-
. tend to do business
on M doe>n t matter
what you want. to
eat, we have it. We
solicit a portion of
your pUronage.
Co-Operative
Provision Co.
t
»• • .V 1 - - ■*'- * _-. : • ..* i ' •
520 Main Street
Shipment of
New Skirts
•We have just recived by express an
advanced shipment 6f New Spring
.' Skirts. f-
• • *
Made of White Serge or New Spring
Novelty Fabrics. We want you to
* see them, even though you are.not
ready to buy.
*
We are alrso showing some New
Spring Dresses; of course not many
of them yet, but if you want one
for early wear, you are sure to like
one of these styles.
• Winter goods are now being sacrific-
ed and if there's anything* you a're
short on you can probably get it here
at a saving in prices. >
Young Angly Broke An Arm.
J. E. Angl>\. Jr., was the victim
Wednesday of an accident that re-
sulted in the breaking of his right
arm just above the wrist. He fell or
j was thrown ffom a horse. The young
man, who is a student of the Dallas
; University, had been detained at
j borne because of the suspension of
the school since • the holidays, and
was getting ready to. return to school
Thursday, but the accident will keep
him at home for a time- longer. He
is getting along very nicely, how-
ever.
1
Interesting Debate.
The High School Declamation Asso-
ciation will hold an important debate
in the school auditorium this evening,
and some of the best declaimers of
the society are on the program. The
general public is invited to be pres-]
ent and hear the young men,
-i—
-L-
II ^ simple stone-
fbut it requires a j^st inastcr of theroiUer’s
craft and a very expensive modern equip-
kv. ment to produce so scientifically
perfect a flour as— W
GOLD LEAF owes its supeworIty over all others
(j> to rue prcuL/A&LY c*o/c£ wncAr osto in me max/no.
u> to me Process nunojuuan sy wntert rr is madc
<a< to me expexmezs ox mastck »mj.cas /n otm cmploy.
r*j to me cxtpa erven tr Arm rr has neAcneo me
moneor stamoaxo orpexeccrronserwr omex mru.cxs
ff YOU REALLY WANT THE BEST ASK YOUR GROCER
TOR “GOLD LEAF FLOUR AND NOTE THE LEAT
THE C4TL COUNTY MILLING CO.
jack»ON. wo.
The Herald has been asked if it will
run a column giving the batting aver-
NEW LYRIC THEATRE
rRCWT ;
TONIGHT:
PROF. LANGE
The French Hypnotist
A SCREAM FROM START TO FINISH
PICTURES TONIGHT
“A Woman Scorned”
(Bldgrapfi.)
“A Slight Mistake”
• ; (Vitagrapb.) ’• - ,
The Temptation of Rodney Vane
• (Kalem t
“The Hynofist”
’ (Vitagraph i ;
MATINEES DAILY ...[...........3;^o to 5:2o
NIGHT SHOWS'................................... :;p> \
Prices Tonight-Adults,45c; Children Under 12 Years, 10c
A
HAVE YOU A PIANO IN YOUR HOME
*1 - » ' i ^ 9- • .- ! . ; ' * : *
f . . - -- ' ; >: A . ^ .4;
Jt not whv nor There is nothing nicer tor your children'; it ♦
enables them to entertain in public; it is the best method of
developing a child's mind on the higher arts and a higher plane
of life. Pianos were at one time considered a luxury; today
they are found in every home. This has been made possible by
the easv payment plan. We make terms to suit.
We are' agents for the famous CrOWt1 PiSflO, manu-
factured by the Geo. P. Bent Co., who has a reputation ot. i 06
years behind this wonderful instrument which protects you
* against defective workmanship and insures you of getting the
best* We also carry a fu 11 line of the latest musical instru-
ments and the most up-to-date line of popular and sheet music
to be found in Hast Texas.
We earnestly solicit vour patronage and show' our appreciation
bv giving vou the best that money can buy.
’ A tillf 1 ne of the latest talking machines and records. \
♦ , - ’4 'a .
G, A. Berry Piano Co.
M
'V8b2
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.
Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald. (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1912, newspaper, February 2, 1912; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990484/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.