davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-08
We Risk 1t
Druggists Who Sell
DIR. Miles Nervine
Agree, If 1t Fails,
To Refund Cost.
or course we reimburse the druggist

or course we reimburse the druggist
You know him, and trust him.
DIR. Miles Nervine is medicine for your
nerves.
1t cures diseases of the internal or
gans, by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work. =.
1t is a novel theory-not Of anatomy,
but of treatment; first discovered by
DR.. Miles. and since made use of by
many wide-awake physicians, who APP
preciate its value in treating the sick.
II you are sick. we offer you way to
be made well-Dr. Miles Nervine.
This medicine is a scientific cure for
nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia,
Headache, Loss OF Memory, Sleepless-
ness. Spasms. Baclkache. st. Vitus'
Dance, Epilepsy or Fits. Nervous Pros
tration. etc.
By toning up the nerves. DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine will also cure those
diseases OF the internal organs due to
a disordered nervous system.
Some Of these are: Indigestion, Bill
ious Headache. Kidney Trouble. Chronic
Constipation, Dropsy. Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism, etc.
MY brother had nervous prostration,
and was not expected to live. pre-,
restorative Nervine. and now ne has
fully recovered. You remember I wrote
you how 1t saved my life few years
ago. when / had nervous trouble.
preach its merits to everyone. REV.
NJ. ID. MYERS. Correctionville, Iowa.
'Gp III Write us and we will mail
\ isIh you Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles Antl-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also. Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
and how to right II. Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES, ELKEiART, IND.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-08

Notice is hereby given that will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Syrilda
Eaton.
6-24 At r. G. EATON.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-08

the 4th.
A. E. Ri,kerd, manager of the
B. F. Lumber Co., is in RatEdrum
today.
Just one place for a suit that
"fts." That's the Mems shop
Look for the new sample line
Moore Bros.
"A. K. Voelker of Priest River
celebrated in the Ferry and re-
NAMED over a few days visiting
friends.
H. NJ. Ashbaugh's home was
gladdened on the morning of July
8 by the arrival of daughter. DR..
Bishop was attending.
Ladies': Don't forget that the
famous Radcliffe shoe is the best
shoe III the U S. at the popular
one price, $3.50. AT Hollingers.
The judges of the races on the
4th were 6. r. Gray, Luke Fitz-
patrick and A E. Bunting. The
starters were o H. Campbell, ]. E.
Callahan and Mr.. Murphy,
w. J. Hoagland and wife of
I Rosalia, Wash, were here during
the past week visiting relatives,
the former being a brother of j. H.
and r. w. Hoaglani.
Il. e. Boyker is taking orders
for fall delivery of fruit trees for
the we'll known Milton nursery.
Consult l.. e. when you want good
stock.
-Condu ,tor and Mrs. c. l.. Han
nah of Hillvard, accompanied by
Mrs. Hannah's mother, Mrs. Ell
mer Phibrick, arrived Sunday to
remain over the 4th.
Visitors in Boomers Ferry can
always find first class accommoda-
tons at the Great Northern Hotel
Nice rooms, fine meals and polite
attention.
Prof. o r. Shern was ovel
from Rathdrum ON the 4th. Prof
Shern declined the principalshiL
of the school owing to the reduc'
ton in salary.
Mrs. Arnold and Miss Chester
of Toronto, Canada, friends Of DR.
Fry and II. D. Fry, and who art
touring the west, stopped over &
: few days on visit, leaving Tues
day.
John Fletcher and wife lief
I Tuesday FOR Michigan, on receip
,. of telegram that Mrs. Fletcher
mother was at deaths door. Mr.
Fletcher is fore man for the Bon
uers Ferry Lumber Co.
s Bartlett Sinclair, Esq, was 1
Il visitor in Boomers Ferry during
the past week. Mr.. Sinclair is nov
e practicing law at Rathdi um. Thi
was his first visit since returning
from the Philippines.
4, the School trustees have EN-
ployed the following teachers
Prof. J. G. Huston, principal, an
u Mrs. J. G. Huston, Miss Nab:
. McNear aud Miss Dottie Eaton 70
d the other partments. Pro
ia Huston is from Sheldon, n. L
Salaries, $75 and $50.
a -rhe Boomers Ferry Lumbe
Gu. is installing telt
phone system, connecting thei
) mill, office and the depot, and tn
, residences of MIR. Rickerd aud NJ
Shultis. 1t will be a great cor
Ia venience. The Interstate tel,
ID phone company is figuring on il
staliino An rxcha;.pr here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-08

Take your watches to the
Ferry Jewelry Store, opposite the
pcstotfice, for repair. Work al
ways satisfactory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-08

Those $3.50 suits at the Bon
ner Mere. Co. are n little bit the
niggest value we have seen in
mems clothing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
MILITARY CONSERVATISM.

In his recently published remiris-
cences of the Duke of Wellington the
late Rev. G. r. Gleig recalls that that
famous commander was at all times
strenuously opposed to new inven-
tions. He scorned. for example. such
novelties as the Mimic rife, and good
old Brown Bess," the clumsy musket
OF Waterloo, was his ideal. 1t was
with the greatest reluctance that he
allowed flint and steel to give place to
percussion cap. This is only an ex-
IRENE instance of a feeling not I'M
common among military men. nor is It
unnatural. Most Of the inventions
that have revolutionized warfare have
been iue to civilians Have they ben
e1itod The woFIdT II is at fc-- hard
to show that they have tended to
make war impossible. as was so gen.
orally held a few years ago.-Spring-
6eld (Mass.) Republican.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
EDUCATED BUSINESS MEN.

Students Of the history Of education
are familiar with the time when the
object of the collegiate foundation
was almost solely TO train young men
for the priesthood or the ministry.
Then the desirability of general
scholastic culture as a preparation for
entry into the law was recognized, and
lastly. as preparation for entry into
medicine. The ministry. the law and
medicine-these almost up to our time
have been the three learned profess
sions. Except for the comparatively
small number attracted by the notion
tfat an academic education was fit
ting to gentility, the vast majority OF
academic pupils were destined. in the
order named. for the surplice. the
robe and the chaise From the three
typical American universities the
greater number OF graduates now look
forward to business careers or to
technical pursuits which are closely
related 90 business. The business
nan Of the future is plainly to be
man OF scholastic education. This
tendency is likely 20 have an effect
on business as IL already has an effect
on our uniyersities.-New York Globe.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
Wild Flowers.

Scarce known by name. they pie the
ground
With motley colors. starry forms.
In them the sunset skies are found
That follow after storms;
And tlurs Of crimson. blue and gold.
Their graceful chaiices unfold.
While mid the dead leaves pile and
pent
Humbly they live and die content
Huge oaks above them lift their heads
And drop the acorn. shed the leaf,
The harvest field Ear round them sheds
Plenty in many a sheaf.
And they. half fragrant. brighten earth.
Low In the shadows where there dearth
or pain or pleasure. love or life.
Far from the worlds mad. ceaseless
strife
They speak no mexsage. act no part,
They have no works to snow:
Deep hidden here they touch no heart.
And do not ask to know:
Yet II one meet the eve OF man
1t all upfolds the Master plan
The Power that painted this fair
bloom.
For man can have no futile doom.
W. Stevenson In New York
Observer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06

AWI1H TILE WORLD'S A
~ BEST WRTTERS\
* @enHNa@C@sA n
WE ARE THE PEOPLE.

In accordance with an order just is
sued by Secretary Hay, the inscrip-
lions UNITED States Embassy" and
United States Consulate" will no
longer appear upon embassy and con-
sular seals. Instead American En-
bassy," American Consulate" and
American Consular Agency" will be
substituted on all the new record
books and documents.
While the familiar abbreviation, ~.
S. A." may be missed by many, this
is a sensible change. In spite of the
fitful protests that now and then come
down from Canada, citizens of the
federal states are universally known
as Americans. The United States
representatives abroad are invariably
called Americans.
When Secretary Hay first proposed
the change that has now gone into eff
feet the Canadian press declared that
the people of the United States had no
more exclusive right to the name Of
Americans than had the people of any
other country in North or South Amer
ica.
But national titles fit history and
usage. 1t is not customary abroad to
designate an American as a Canadian
American. a Mexican American, or
United States American. The real
Americans we're the Americans of the
thirteen states. The real Americans
are the citizens of the nation devel-
oped from the thirteen states. That
is the verdict of history. That is in
ternational usage.
Had the civil war resulted in dis
union, It might indeed have been diff
ferent- AS it is, the people of the
union OF states are the Americans.
They are the American people.
It is an old dispute, but Secretary
Hays order officially settles it.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
RELATIVE TO SLANG.

Purists seldom will excuse slang,
and always will insist that a better
phrase or word might have been sub
stituted for its use, until the slang
word or expression becomes grated
upon the language. Even then there
will be many not tolerant of its use
at first, but opposition becomes less
and less in evidence as time accus.
toms the ear to receive gratefully that
which once seemed harsh, crude and
inelegant.
1t is true. too, that much of the
slang Of one age falls into disuse the
next, so that the language suffers but
little, IL any, from its temporary, &C.
ceptance, while such words as may
have incorporated themselves perma-
nently into the general structure fit
so well that no one is tearfully solicit
Gus to have them removed.
A Western minister said recently:
Slang is largely the result of indo-
lence and lack Of self-respect. While
in the origin Of some terms common.
ly used as slang. there may be wit and
a measure Of originality. yet no person
can indulge in the use Of these barbar
isms without serious loss.
Il have heard men use slang IN
most earnest prayer. II a man does
not wish to use slang on his death
bed or in the pulpit or the school
room, office or social circle, 1t would
be well not to use 1t snywhere."-Nev
York Telegram.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06

1 engagement in the Western parks, in
a sketch called "RoXy's Christmas
Present" in which she impersonates
a boy of the streets.
Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton
will be starred next season by Weber
d Rush in a musical travesty entitled
"Midgetty-Didgetty.' by Edgar T.
Smith. The piece is a burlesque on
'Zaza,' and will be played over the
popular price circuit.
: Robert Haines and Laura Hope
Crews have gone into vaudeville in
New York. appearing in a comedi
cite, by Genevive Haines. entitled "a
Happy Morning" Mr.. Haines was
recently with Miss Blanche Bates in
THE Darling of the Gods
Calve played Carmen in Paris last
week for the seth time. The widow
of Bizet. Carmen's composer (now
Madame Strauss, and Ludovic Halevy
we're among the delighted audience.
and the composers widow told Calve
that there never could be another
ideal Carmen.
Milt Barlow, tho noted old min
strel, was taken to the New York
Hospital last week. suffering from
cancer Of the throat. An operation
was performed and II is hoped that
Mr.. Barlow may recover. 1t is not
likely. however. that he will be able
again to appear in public.
Miss Marcia Van Dresser is In the
mountains OF the Tyrol, but keeping
up her vocal studies even in that re-
mote region. Though she will not
sing in public for two years, she is
salaried member Of Heinrich Conried's
Metropolitan opera house forces. The
impresario's confidence in her future
is thus proved.
Laura Burt has acquired the right
to farcical comedy called why
William Lied II had a trial in one
of the suburbs OF London. Miss
Burts husband. Harry b. Stanford.
has purchased Edmund Days play.
The Cardinals Edict," and this was
produced with the assistance of some
members OF Henry Irving's company,
and It proved an acceptable vehicle.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
PEOPLE or
SLAGEEAND

ing at the Goodwin country place.
near London.
The Duchess Of Danzig," the Lon
don successful version of Mime. Sans
Gene" will be seen in New York about
the first of the year with the original
English company.
Eva Westcott is reported to have
scored a distinct success in the Lon
don production of THE Prince of
Pilsen." playing her original part OF
Jimmy. the bell-boy.
Lulu Chaser will be the first to start
the new season in New York. for she
is booked TO appear at the Knicker-
booker theater early in August in her
new opera, "A Madcap Princess"
Henry w. Savage's production of
"Parsifal' in English Is now completed
and the entire cast has been formed.
The first representation OF the Wagner
music drama will be given in Boston
Oct. 19.
Among the professionals who are
spending the summer in Europe are
Margaret Anglin, Blanche Walsh.
Viola Allen, FRITZ Scheff. Fay Davis.
Aubrey Boucicault and Lawrence
DOrsay.
The Oldest member of the Bos-
tonians' chorus is James E. Miller.
who has been with the organization
since the days of the Boston Ideals.
the youngest member is Miss Letitia
Bradley. who.is IL years old.
Robert Edeson has heard the final
reading of the play by William c.
De Mile with which the actor will
inaugurate his season in New York
on Jan. 80 Mr.. De Mile is the son
of the late Henry c. De Mile. drama
list of note.
Julia Romaine. who was with Rich
ard Mansfield during the past season.
is playing a twenty weeks summer
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
PREMATURE BURIAL.

A Rialto correspondent tells Of a
case in which young woman was
buried, although her cheeks main
tanned a perfectly natural color. In
such case. the belief would be very
strong that, as the Bible says: She
is not dead, but sleepeth.' AS the
editor has said. it is perfectly awful
to reflect how many thousands of
people are undoubtedly buried alive
to judge from the exceedingly small
percentage of cases in which il is pos.
sible to discover evidence. The haste
with which people are rushed under
ground in this country is disgraceful
is damnable-and should be forbid
den by law.-Los Angeles Times.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
HIS LAST WILL.

A man, either through ambition,
sense Of duty, or in self-defense
against boredom, works hard and &C.
cumulates property. Should he marry,
he is expected to provide literally for
his wife. to carry life insurance for
-her-hapafit, ia sira- his children ..every
advantage of education as it is now
understood or misunderstood. He
works cheerfully, finds little pleasure
outside Of his daily routine, is prema
turely old. He dies. He may be q
widower he may leave behind him .
second wife; or he may leave his only
wife, the mother of his children. His
will is opened and read. He has made
a reasonable provision for those near
TO him. But he took the liberty before
his death Of bequeathing certain sums
of money. through a feeling of senti.
ment or duty to others, sums that viii
lessen in comparatively slight degree
the money which would otherwise be
distributed among those already in pc
cuniary comfort. The poor wretch
thought he had this right. At once
there is strife. The lawyers are con.
suited and enlisted. There is a trial
The character of the dead man Is
dragged from his coffin. Was he queer7
Was he not insane? Foibles and
harmless eccentricities are paraded
for scorn and mockery. There was
time when the initial phrase. IN the
name of God. amen" was of solemn
and abiding force. The dead man
spoke. Who can use the phrase to-
day with any assurance that it will be
regarded after he is cold and voice
less?-Boston Herald.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
VALUE OF THE PIAelARIsT.

No writer in the English tongue
stands in the same rank with Shake
speare, and yet none was so incessani
a debtor as he to the classic writer's
and the folklore OF other countries
From Hamlet" to "Shylock." from
"Coriolanus" to "Cymbeline" his play.
wright path is strewn with the frag
ments OF an older literature from
which he had pilfered the best he
could lay his hands upon without Sc
much as a by your leave" It is
after all, the people who popularize
rather than the people who suggest
or invent an idea who deserve what
ever praise attaches 70 its success
The geolosist tells the miner where
he might wisely dig for gold, but II
is the miner whom we pay for getting
out and giving us the precious metal
Washington Post.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
NeaIIaenee Caused Rio.

At Daimiel, a town in Central Spain,
procession was arranged in honor
Of the Virgen de las Cruces. The city
authorities failed to provide a band
for the occasion. which so incensed
those who were in the procession
that they marched to the court house
and broke all the windows with
stones. Then they t5nharded the
house Of the alcalde with stones and
set It on fire. The firemen were i'm
peded in their work, and it took the
towns whole police force to quell the
riot.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
One Players Exit.

VIC fidyCiS CSik-
There are pathetic scenes and TO
spare in the theater world unaccom-
panied by a blizzard of cut paper o. a
stereopticon desert storm.
Not long since an old man was
taken in charge by a policeman on
Fifth avenue, New York. The officer
was passing the Holland. house when
he saw the man, apparently very i'll.
leaning on the ratings. When asked
what was the matter. the old man said
he was sick and would like to go to
the hospital. The policeman summon
ed an ambulance.
The stranger said he was so years
of age, and had been leading man for
Clara Morris and a dozen other
actresses of ability; that he had had
companies of his own and much mon
ey. but that money. friends andS caste
had been lost years ago.
What's your name?" he was asked.
The old man looked around to the
reporters.
Are these gentlemen newspaper
men?" he asked.
Yes" said the sergeant.
My name is John Doe said the old
man. Then he became SO weak the
policeman had TO help him to a chair.
When the ambulance arrived the sur
geon said the old man was starving.
but would be all right In a week or
so.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
BENEFITS COMING FROM WASTE.

Waste is universal and is peculiar
to no class. The miser wastes as
much as the spendthrift. and perhaps
more. because his boarding withdraws
benefits from others and does himself
no good. Those only do not waste who
in a sense give something for moth
ing. Our great philanthropies. our ed.
ucational institutions. our public bene-
fits of various kinds are the fruits OF
this higher philosophy Of life. 1t I,
not the man who knows how to save,
who avoids waste, but the man who
knows how to spend. There is more
joy in the latter and more wisdom is
required in its exercise.-Boston Tran
script.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
TWO VETERANS OF THE NAVY.

We cannot feel too tenderly toward
the old ships that stood by us faith
fully in times when the young nation
needed their strength and powers.
The frigate Constellation. now at
the Brooklyn navy yard, was first COM
missioned 107 years ago. She was the
smallest o. the three famous ships au-
thorized by the direct intervention of
President Washington on the matter
OF the reorganization of the navy in
1897, as she is the last of them to
carry at her masthead the pennant of
active duty.
or her sister ships, the United
States, once known as the "old wag-
on" was destroyed during the civil
war, while the other. Old lronsides, of
immortal memory. has found a snug
harbor in the Boston navy yard.
These old frigates were once the
bulwarks Of struggling nation. They
carried the flag In every sea and play
ed their part so well that their deeds
have become priceless national ira
ditions.
The Constitution and the Constella-
ton are the last visible links that
bind us TO deeds that stand forth in
our naval annals as something to be
proud OF. The Constellation was in
brave fights off the coast Of
France and captured several chips
Of superior force. The country will
see to it that both she and her veteran
sister ship. the Constitution. remain
an inspiration to the new men of the
navy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
CHIEF OF POLICE SAVED.

Newberry, s. CIV. H. Harris,
Chief Of Police. OF Newberry, says:
II suffered for number of years with
kidney complaint. There was a dull
aching across the small of my back
that was worse at night and
made me feel miserable all the time
The kidney secretions were dark and
full Of sediment, and lack of control
compelled me to rise a number OF
times during the night. Between this
annoyance and the backache IL was
impossible for me to get much sleep
and my health was being undermined
tried a number of remedies, but
nothing helped me until | got Doan's
Kidney Pills. The use of this remedy
according TO directions promptly
brought about change Tor the better
After using two boxes the baekachs
all left me. the kidney secretions
cleared up and the action of the kid
neys became normal
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Chief Har-
ris will be mailed to any part Of the
United States. Address Foster MIL
burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by all
d -alers; price fifty cents per box.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06
Greenroom Gossin.

Kyrle Bellew is cruising in English
waters.
Francis Wilson is touring the south
of France.
Ada Rehan is resting at her bunga.
low in England.
T.. H. Sothern and his wife, Virginia
Harmed, will spend their vacation in
Quebec.
Fife Ellsler is contemplating a trip
TO the far West. to visit her husband,
Frank Weston.
Wilton Lackaye. his wife, and little
son are at their Long Island cottage
for the summer.
Reginald De Koven sailed for Eu-
rope recently in search Of material
for a new opera.
Maclyn Arbuckle is spending the
summer at his home, Warrington, in
northern New York
Edgar Davenport is writing this
summer, and in the fall, il is said. he
may surprise theatrical people with
one of his productions.
Julia Marlowe will remain at her
summer cottage in the Catskills until
time for rehearsals with Z. II. Suth-
ern for their opening in September.
There is a possibility that the popu-
ar English comedian. Edward Terry.
will visit this country ut the end Of
next year, presenting The House OF
While Nat c. Goodwin IS touring
the south Of France IN his automo-
bile, his wife. Maxine Elliott. is rest
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-08-06

engaged TO write the libretto. both of
the nonsense act and the succeeding
burlesque. as in the old days. The
name of the musical conductor and
composer is not yet announced. Il
may surprise many TO learn that the
so-called leading man of the com
pany will be Aubrey Boucicault, who
will play a line of parts similar, 10
those played in the Weberfield com
pany by Charles Ross. Miss Held has
sailed for Paris to search the music
halls for new songs for her part of the
entertainment.