davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
STATE NOTES.

A Japanese colony has been estab.
lished at Erin on the Santa Fe.
San Antonio will rename a mum.
Der of streets in order to simplify
the system.
Milan county, at a recent election,
voted a special road tax by majority
of 324.
A company has been formed at
Timpson to build a $4,000 hotel.
Commander-in-Chi James Tanner
of the Grand Army of the Republic
is expected to visit Texas about the
last Of April and arrangements are
being made to have the state depart
ment hold its annual encampment
while he is here.
Government tobacco experts are TO
work at Hallettsville during the com
ing season.
An effort looking to the reinstate-
ment of Paul Jones Bean, who was
last week dismissed from the United
States Naval Academy, is being made
at Houston.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
UP TO DATE MISSOURI FARM
one Near Mexico Has Electric Lights

One Near Mexico Has Electric Lights
r. r. Howard. a young farmer who
lives about sixteen miles northeast OF
Mexico. Mo. has an electric light
plant complete in every detail on his
farm. says a Mexico correspondent OF
the Kansas City Star He not only H.
Eliminates his residence. but lights his
barns and outbuildings. The plant was
put up by Mr.. Howard himself. 1t has
a capacity Of twenty-five incandescent
lights Of sixteen candlepower strength.
Besides being a practical and sue
cessful farmer Mr.. Howard is an cleo
trical genius OF no mean ability. He
has patented several inventions which
have proved to be practical. His latest
invention is an electric mail box sig.
nal. Many homes on the rural routes
are some distance from the road. and
their mail boxes are placed on the pub
lie highway, in many cases a quarter OF
a mile from the house. This electric
alarm is 50 arranged that bell In the
house will ring whenever the box is
opened
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
Pleased His Audienee.

Mr.. Edwin Brush, the magician,
appearing at the city hall last night
under the auspices of the Palestine
Lyceum, proved an entertainer of the
highest class, and his program gave
universal satisfaction. He enter
tains and mystifies, and during the
course of his program introduced
many new tricks not seen here be-
fore. The audience present was very
flattering considering that a torrent
of rain was falling throughout the
evening, and had been falling all the
afternoon. A less meritorious at
traction could not have secured any
kind of an audience under similar
conditions. The mysteries introduced
by Mr.. Brush are furnishing sub
jects for discussion on the streets to-
day, and many think they have solved
the whole problem of how things were
done.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
Must be slaned.

Almost every day the Herald re-
ceives communications of one char
acter or another that have no name
signed TO them. If writers expect to
see their letters in these columns.
they must send their real name for
our guarantee against irresponsible
contributors. 1t is not necessary
that your name be printed, but the
author of every line that goes into
this paper must be known TO the pub
fishers. Please do not forget this
fact We have stated it on several
occasions before, but many people
forget or ignore t.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
House Warming on r. r. o. 2.

There was a very pleasant house
warming at the Macdonald home on
rural route two last Friday evening.
Mrs. James Wallace and her daughter,
Miss Emma Macdonald we're hos
tesses. About sixty neighbors re-
sponded to the invitation to welcome
these people to Anderson county as
they are strangers here having but
lately come from the frozen north
and bought land about nine miles
west of Palestine.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent in games and music. At a suit
able hour dainty refreshments were
served after which all departed for
their homes after having thoroughly
enjoyed a social evening, thanking the
Macdonald family for their hospital
ity. Margaret A. johnson.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13

4. +. Miller Of SellwOod. Ore. recent.
~ made a shipment of 100 pounds Of
the seeds Of tir and spruce trees To re-
plenish the depleted forests of Austria,
says the Portland OregOnian. One thou
sand pounds were wanted, but these
were all that were gathered. About COO
sacks of cones were picked from young
trees, from which the seeds were care
fully taken. Between 200 and 800
pounds Of seeds were sifted from the
whole bulk that did not promise. only
the very best being sent across the sea.
Oregon fir and spruce are growing on
thousands Of acres Of territory in Ger
many and Austria that had been de-
nnded Of trees Mr. Miller has been
gathering seeds Of these trees for sev-
eral years. lie says that the fir Is the
most popular tree and the seeds are
eagerly sought for. the demand being
greater than can be supplied.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
A "SOBERING UP" ROOM.
ChiIIicothe CIoJ Pastor Wants Fine
Resting Place For DRINKS.

A handsomely fitted SOLDERING up
room for ''jaggists" was advocated by
the Rev. J. w. Alton. pastor of the Elm
Street Methodist church. in the course
of Il temperance talk at union prayer
service in Chillicothe. Mo, says u dis
patch to the Kansas City Times.
These poor men who get drunk are
the men who really pay the saloon IL
cense," said the speaker. They are the
men who reduce our taxes - or 80
cents head. and when we depend on
these saloons for revenue and license
them TO sell intoxicants ii is not fair or
rightly just to lock up the man who
patronizes them.
What we should do is to provide
handsomely furnished room. with luxu-
rious touches and other comforts. in or
der that the fellow who is paying the
taxes should sleep off his drunk there"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
Eight Pages Today.

In order TO give our progressive
advertisers room to make their bar.
gains known, and at the same time
give our readers the full amount OF
reading matter, the Herald is eight
pages today. If the wholesale people
and manufacturers, and financial con.
Germs were all good advertisers. il
wouldn't be a very hard task to give
Palestine such paper every day in
the week. And the town would
profit by the investment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13

TOWN. IipcN u urnihheu NOT huter.
Residents Of Dravosburg. Pa. We're
recently supplied with hot water from
the village pumping station. says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. There was no
extra cost for IT, When they wanted a
drink they had TO stand glassful out
side. All they had TO do was 10 put a
little coffee in cup and turn ON the
splgOt. All of this demonstrated that
human nature is not always satisfied.
because when things are hot the people
want them cold. and vice versa. The
solution Of the matter was this: A wa
ter main extending along GOldstrom
avenue passes beneath an old Stag pile.
Some time ago the Stag became ignited
and has since been smOldering. The
heat extends to the water main, there
fore the hot water \ phenomenon is
that the heat has brought out the crick-
cts, and while the hot water service
goes on they nightly perform solos in
ensemble numbers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13
Hockey Girl. panEerou. \

Hockey Girls Dangerous Neighbors.
II is the fashionable pose now among
girls of the Hub to be experts ut ice
hockey, and dire results are expected
says correspondent of the New York
Press. One Boston maiden who board
ed a crowded surface car few days
ago. lightly swinging a hockey stick.
caromed upon a passenger as the car
swung around a corner, and her club
gave him a whack on the head. The
girl was pretty. so he murmured a po-
lite, "Oh, it doesn't matter in the
leasti'' though the blow had caused him
TO see stars. a timid little woman
said sadly to her neighbor, with those
chariots of destruction, the autos, run
ming at large, it isn't safe to walk.
and now that girls with hockey sticks
are using the cars the only safe place
is up in the trees with the sparrows."
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-13

Valentines at the Avenue Drug Store
from l cent TO Sl.5O.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

\ mule Will tramp down les
cotton or corn when cu.tivatIng
than a horse viii.
y horse cannot pull a much
a a mule in proportion u it.
weight and VIII no, Go hard pull
my a. .onx.
Oar .ong-carcd friend j net
much on good looks, but nj
practical qualities are 30 vaIua-
be that we cau afford 10 forget
has looks.
While the mule NAV haze i
slower gai, than d horse, he can
oe expected 10 make a trip quick
CT than a horse, because he
strikes a steady gait and keeps
perslstcntiv al i.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

By getting NO friends - sub
scribe - the Gazette, any one
IAN get the Gazette Que year
Tree. < ha.t dollar can also DC
made by seeding = for three
years subscription 10 one per
son, bat a. three years must "a
70 advance. /! the subscriber :
behind on III subscription. the
~arrcarage mast be PAID before
re San get three years TOR :.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

+. = e rAfe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-18
NO PEEK-A-BOO
AT CAMPMEETING

Macon. Mo-, July 18-The follow
ing official warnings p uhlished in the
Church Herald of today for those at
tenuing the Feast of TaDernacles at
College Mound, Macon county. Aug.
2 co Is.
"Please do hot le. any young ladies
come to the camp meeting with arms
and necks exposed by thin sleeves and
waists 1t seems immodest and unbe-
coming enough to wear such gar
ments at home, v here no one sees you
but your father and brothers
Jewelry of all sorts has long since
been barred by the Holiness people,
but this Is their first proclamation
against "peekaboo" shirt waists and
ann exposures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-18
ST. LOUIS ICE
TRUSTlN TROUBLE

st. Louis, July ls.-After an inves.
tigat1ou of three weeks, Circuit At
toney. Saeger today filed suits in the
circuit court against the Polar Wave
Ice and Fuel company and the Mer-
chants Ice and Coal company, on the
alleg ,tion that these companies were
10 an alleged combination to restrain
trade and to fix and maintain the
price CT ice.
Invstiagtion into the ice situation
in ST. Louis was begun early in the
spring, soon otter she price of ice to
househoidres was i1creasd from 80
cents hundred to forty cents.
The petition asks that judgement
for ST.. 400 be assessed against each
company as fines for the ia days that
the alleged agreement has been in ef-
feet, and it furt Ter asks that the charts
under which they have beer. doing bus
iness be sclared lull and void.
The charges are based on a state
law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-18
TOLD HUSBAND,
is INDICTED
AS ACCESSORY

Fulton Mo-, july IS. -Edmund F.
Bailey and his wife were placed on
trial here today for the murder of Jay
Law der, a wealthy mine owner NV.
ember last. Bailey shot Lawder as
the latter YVES about to board train
He gave as is reason that Lawder
had been too friendly with MIs.
Bailey. Later Mrs. Bailey announced
that she had told her husband few
days before the murdre of her rela-
tions with Lawdcr and she was indlct-
ed as an accessory before the fact.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-18


Miss Grace Black, who has been
quite i'll il al lie to be out again today.
She wos entertained at dinner today
by Miss Jessie Wilson.
Henry Kennedy of Macedonia, Iowa
arrived III Wenatcbfe yesterday and
after spending the afternoon aud night
with o. K. Lail and family. left this
morning for Cnelan. MIR. Kennedy
was driven about the valley last even.
ing by Mr.. Lail and was very much
pleased with the prospects here. Mrs
Kennedy is already at Cheian visiting
with the family of DR.. Mitchell
A large party of Wenatohee people
left today noon for Merritt for an ex-
tended camping trip. The members
of the party we've, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Christensen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A Piper and family, MIR. and Mrs
A A. Bousquet aud family. Miss
Katherine Miller, Ed. and Joseph Mil.
Ter, Mrs. Mary Bousquee and Henry
Bousquet. A freight car was charter
ed to carry their canning outfits and
provislons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-18
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os II, Brief

For Liuoieum varnlsh, go to Russell.
Candy for sale at the reading room.
Try Central Market for good meats
aud quick delivery.
W. l.. Douglas shoes at The Butler.
c721
For Sale-Team ponies. harness and
buggy. T.. A. Dasi:s.
Wanted-DiniaR room girl and dish
washer the Columbia Hotel. t f..
For Shle-Boy's bicycle Inquire of
J A Seaman If
Money to loan on farm lanus or
ehat'eis. John A. Gellarly.
Batter sells those dressy s. Gordon
hats. c721
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
For longtime farm loans apply 50 J.
8. Mooney
Come to the reading room to buy
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopathic
pht sician. Office over Wiester's store.
Stein Bloch cIothiu6g, the kind that
fits and wears, at The Butler. o7s
Up-to-date auto mobile supplies, bi
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Catchall Store, Phone 424.
Come, and bring the children to the
reading rooms TO get ice cream and
candy.
Loss-Piain gold ring, initials F.
o. b. on inside, Reward at World
Office.
Wanted-Boy about fifteen years old
to work ON fruit ranch, good pay.
Address r. A. Wyman. 7-19.
As soft answer trrneth away
wrath so a quick answer to a want ad.
often turn away bad luck
We viii give cents per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned co us Wenatohee Drug Go.
First GLASS cotton covered rubber
garden htse. with sprayer and nozzle
free only 10 aud IL cents per foot.
Catohail Store.
A beautiful art picture free with
each and every box of Sterling Silver
polish only L. cents. Howard Thorn
US. Jeweler
Hyman Harris returned today from
the Neubauer camp at Merritt.
ID ". Roder,ok and family left
today for Merritt on a camping and
fishing tip.
Mrs. O. A. Harlin, Hazel and Glenn
Wells left today for Lake Weratchee
on q camping and fishing trip.
Prosecuting Attorney Grass, who is
camping at Merritt, was reported
slightly i'll the 6rst of the week bat
is better today
Joha Farms, Clark wilson and Steve
Fry left yesterday afternoon for Quin-
cy. where they will woIk in the har.
vest hei1s.
The work of remoaeiing the Beal
block on UTOndo avenue is almost
complete and the Commercial club
Will be able to occupy the front Office
Of the suita of rooms on the second
floor in few days. The Office has
been greatly enlarged and will afford
much better quarters for the club
The glass front is being placed in the
first q ,or room today. One half the
front will be occupied by Jesse Mull's
bas be- shop and the other half will be
part of Maxwell's billiard parior.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-18

|
afternoon from business tip to Cash
| mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo W. Wine and
family left today noon for Seattle for
an outing and a visit with friends.
j.. E. Hood, division superintendent
or the Spokane Leavenw orth division
left today for Leavenworth.
The Howard Thomas family and
Lodge family left yesterday for Me r.
itt on a canning nip.
Mrs. John Godfrey and daughter
Sadie and son Charles, are oampi ng
on the Squilchuck.
The Y. 6. l. 6. club INST last ev.
ening at the home of Miss Buelah
Hastings.
Mrs. Fl. A. Norman returned today
from Waterville where she went last
week in the Interests of the P. S.
Telephone company.
H. r. Parshail returned today
noon from Spokane where be Went
Monday Oh business trip.
f. F. Sprague raturned yesterday
from Cashmere. where he had gone to
conduct the funeral of Mrs. l.
Olive on Tuesday.
Miss Ruhy Vaughn will leave to-
morrow for Seattle for an extended
pleasure trip and visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. johnson returned
yesterday afternoon from pleas re
trip to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs William Rice and fsm.
lily left yesterday afternoon Tor Soap
lake, for few weeks outing.
John and Asa Miller LETT yesterday
afternoon for Odessa. where they will
work in the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Loving and
family left yesterday afternoon for
Soap lake, where theey will spend
some time in an outing.
Mrs. Clyde Trapp, the operator for
the Pacific States Telephone ana Tele-
graph company at Orondo, spent yes
terday in town, returning to Orondo
on the boat this NOR Mug.
III. o. TibbItts came down from his
home at Cashmere yesterday afternoon.
! A. ". Barlow retained from bust.
ness trip TO Cash mere yesterday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. o. Barden and
sons, Emerson and Carl. and Mrs.
Walker Mosley left today noon for an
extended Camping and fishing trip
at Merritt.
The new 40-room hotel at the lake
was opened Yesterday and practically
every roum is occupied The old hotel
is full all the time and mary are &C.
cupying tents near the lake.
D. a. Beal. who is camping at Lake
Wenatchee, will return to Wenatchee
next Saturday to remain here few
days, returning to the lake next week
to stay until the hot weather is
over.
G "A. Virtue, one of the promin.
emit rsal estate man 0: Seattle, passed
through Wenatchee today ont the
afternoon passenger on his way to
Moses Coulee, where he is interest ed
III big land deal.
Although Rev. Graves will not be
present at the Christian church next
Sunday, the regular services will be
held morning and evening. Dr. II. A..
Meredith will occupy the pulpit at
both services.
Emil Miller returned to Wenatchee
yesterday from Soap lake wnere he
has been staying for the past two
weeks. Mr.. Miller states that there
are large Plumbers of people at the lake
now and that it is proving to be a very
popular resort
Loren Mcclure returned this morn
ing from few days outing at Merritt
He reports that Mr.. johnson. who
went nr with him on the trip, had q
little experience the other day with .
bear. He was out in the woods and
was armed with a % calibre rife,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

Time was when it would have Great
Cd the greatest Juror for q Catholic
ruler to ask for queen a Protestant
princess. To-day the world is broad
minded, Or Indifferent one may
look at it-and does not bother To be
sure, when the young Spanish monarch
made known his preference for Ena of
Battenberg, there was enough of the
conservative element left in conserva-
tive Spain to hold out opposition; but
this was easily put aside, and behold
the Spanish cortes promptly, generous
~ and gracefully sanctioned the be.
trothal of their king to the English
princess, and granted their future
queen the liberal allowance of $4,000
year. Overs in England there is
hardly whisper of dissent to tho
marriage, on the contrary kindly in
terest in the young princess so soon to
leave her old home for a new home in
distant Madrid.
A very interesting article in the New
York Herald, by writer who lived
~oA-A0 >AAAAS AZ 0poAA, ICul1lUS us tndL
"Ena can say with Henry w., "A crown
Is well worth few Masses" This is
one view to take of the readiness with
which the princess has changed her
faith. There are others; one. that she
al her life has been more or less under
Catholic influence, being much in the
company OF her 'god-mother, ex-Em-
press Eugene; another, that her mar
riage with Alfonso is true love
match, that it is a Joy to her to accept
the religion of her betrothed. This
last the reading public will be forgiven
If they are bit cynical over, the read
ing public having become accustomed,
at each new betrothal of royal Fair,
to declaration that this particular one
among royal marriages is really a
mating of souls, politics not the ruling
motive. But let us put even smallest
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25
tCepyrtsht, 81 JessDA \ Bsvles,

All teachers of drawing have tho
problem of keeping the ambition OF
the pupil refined in to the drudgins
pace of his technical advancement, The
degree of facility in drawing is always
far behind power adequate to at
tempt the pretentious subjects to
which, he aspires. No matter how
far technical difficulties may be OBJ
Waited or avoided, the pupil is impa-
tfent for achievements beyond the
progressive step that leads to their
production. 49,.
While the present system has the
one object of subjecting teacher and
pupil to as little OF the drudgery of the
drawing school as possible, it has not
the fatuous hope that some of the
reasonably slower steps in advance
ment will not prove unreasonably irk-
some to some children.
Stories to Interest Children.
The teacher has been through the
mill, and knows how slow it is to grind
fine or even to grind at all, and it
is not for him that this consideration
is given, but for the child. There is
a period after the novelty of the in
PRODUCTION of a new element has worn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

THE VISIT TO AUNT MARY"
Going Fishing" has not freedom of ex-
preston, but it has good proportion,
and its attempt to give character and
costume has been successful, tor
the picture purpose is not lost sight
Of in giving these accessories. It shows
that the pupil understood the purpose
of his training.
The episode of the hornets nest is
along conventional lines, and shows
the intention of telling the story plain
~, If not with the grace shown in some
of the other pictures. Here the teach
err might be able to take the material
matter and show the child how II
could be arranged to better effect while
losing none Of its force or point. 1t
is a good idea, but not in the best ex-
preston. -.
The Seesaw" is direct II some
what obvious arrangement. The child
could not be expected to foreshorten
the: seesaw SO as to give better lines of
composition. The teacher must not
make an unjust or unreasonable $criti-
cism. The background is interesting
and we'll used. z=sz5 * s5s,.;sszG -.
$Y Praise the Good Work.
& The four pictures in the group are
to be praised for their general excel
lence. Without pointing out that
they are admirable in composition,
which would mean consideration TOR
all such qualities as proportion. place.