davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
Reception TO Bishop.

On Friday evening. November 16
a reception in honor of Bishop II. c.
Morrison, ID. d., will be held at the
parsonage, 2O9 Magnolia street, from
1870 to IL o'clock.
All of the Methodists of the city
are cordially invited to meet the
Bishop. who has come to Texas this
fall to preside at the annual confer.
ence of the NJ L. Church. South. The
ladies of the Home Mission Society
of Centenary church have charge of
the arrangements. and they earnestly
desire n large attendance.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
HEAVY MEMBERSHIP
WILL Be REPRESENTED
IN GRANGE AND PATRONS Or
HUs8AN0RY MEETING IN DEN.
VER.-lMPoRTANT OCCASION.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 1S.-The fol
tieth annual convention of the Grange
and Patrons of Husbandry began a
ten days session here today. The
membership represented reaches
nearly one million. The parcel post
and Federal aid to road building will
be discussed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
Zimmerman Sent Up.

Special to the Herald.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 81. r.
Zimmerman, formerly a director of
the worster National Bank, was this
morning sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary and fined $4,000.
He entered a plea Of guilty to aiding
and abetting Louis o. ohinger. pres
ident of the same bank, in an en-
beZzlement
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
Senator cullom ~.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. d. c., Nov. 13.-Sena.
tor Cullom Of Illinois was attacked
with dizziness and nausea at the navy
department this morning. The naval
surgeon administered to him, and the
aged senator was taken TO his home
His condition is not serious.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
AMERICAN ANARCHISTS
Were Arrested In Naples.-Plot Was
on to Murder King Emanuel.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Naples, Nov. BY the arrest of
two men known to be from Paterson,
n. j., the police believe they have
nipped plot to assassinate King
Emanuel and the Duke and Duchess
of Acasta
/ The men were arrested on New
York advice, and a plot was said to
have been made in Paterson.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
JAPANESE LABOR
Is Floeking Into the Hawaiian lslandS
Twenty Thousand to Ship Soon.

Special to the Herald.
Honolulu, Nov 13.-Captain Muz
ume, commanding the japanese
steamer Chiusa says that immigra
ton companies of Japan are prepared
to send twenty thousand laborers to
the Hawaiian islands by next June
The Chiusa brought nine hundred la
borers on her present trip.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
SECRETARY SHAW is FIRM
In His Determination Not to Help the
Money Market.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Secretary
Shaw has again announced his deter
mination not to aid the money mar
ket. He declares the present string
ency due to market manipulation,
and says he does not propose to have
the Federal treasury used as a gam
bling bank.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
INVESTIGATING THE
= CAUSE OF COLLISION
IN WHICH FORTY IMMIGRANTS
LOST THEIR LIVEs.-HUINs BE-
ING SEARCHED FOR BODIES.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
La Porte, Ind. Nov. 13.-The coro-
ner is investigating the death of forty
nine immigrants in the Baltimore &
Ohio collision yesterday. The rail-
way employees are being investigated.
The ruins are still being searched for
bodies. Fifty-one of the injured are
in hospitals at Chicago, one of whom
will die.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
VIII Entertain Toniuht.

This evening at the library rooms,
at the city hall, the library ladies will
entertain all those who feel an inter.
est in the library. An interesting pro.
gram has been arranged, and refresh.
ments will be served.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
Chief Of Police Dead.
Special to the Herald.

Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. 10
Chief of Police Downing was found
dead in his Ded this morning. His
death is supposed to be due to heart
failure, as he was subject to heart
trouble.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
Young Lady Burned.

Special to the Herald.
ThomastOn, Ga, NOV. 13-G. R
Smith. a state representative, on
rushing into the parlor of his home
to extinguish a fire in a sofa. found
his daughter on the sofa wrapped in
flames. The young lady was burned
to crisp.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13

The kidneys are small but import
ant organs. They need help occasion
ally. Prickly Ash Bitters is a sue
cessful kidney tonic and system reg
ulator.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
New Policeman.

Mr. o. NJ Hardeman has been ap-
pointed stock and sanitary police
man, and assumes the duties OF his
Office today.
He is a good man, and the Herald
predicts he will prove a good and val
liable officer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
Prince Won 5uelow.
Special to the Herald.

Special To the Herald.
Berlin. Noy. 13.-Prince Won Bue-
low today made his first appearance
in the reichstag since his attack on
parliament in April. The commercial
relations between Germany and the
United States were discussed today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
STEAMER WAS ATTIRE.
But the Flames Were Extinguished
Without Loss to Property.
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
London, Nov. 13-The Cunard liner
CORONA, from New York, was afire
this morning when passing Roches
Point Later the boat signaled that
the fire had been extinguished No
one was injured and the vessel pro
ceded to Liverpool
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
SECRETARY METcALF
Has Finished His Investigations In
San Francisco and Will Report.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Secretary
Metcalf has concluded the work of
Investigating the s5seispks=--eee
nese children from the public schools
of this city, and viii report his find.
ings at Washington.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
BANK ROBBERS
Make Another Quick Job and Get
Away With Two Thousand.


Special to the Herald.
Nevada. Mo-. Nov. 13.-The bank
at Walker was entered by three men
last night and the safe was blown.
The robbers secured two thousand
dollars. A posse is searching for
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13
NAV Be a Candidate.

Special to the Herald.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 13.-TOm Wat
son is being urged to make the race
to head the Southern Cotton Associa-
ton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13

The Herald sells metal checks of all
kinds
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-13

If you want printing let the Herald
talk to you.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

Always in the mouth the FL Socor-
70. 1t leaves pleasant recollections.
Boost, don't knock but smoke the
Ell Socorro il you want your moneys
worth.
We want everybody to see The Star
ball bearing axle. Let us show it to
you. Fred Mantey.
1t Will be one of the big social
events OF the spring. the annual May
day ball of the Women of Wood
craft. Tickets are now selling.
he case against the three saloon
men charged with selling liquor to
minors has not yet been called again
in the county court
Just little sunshine, just a lit
rle rain. with a top buggy of sur
rey 1t viii be all the same, with Fred
Mantey's buggies and harness.
Don't miss that fine supper the lad
les of st. Matthews guild will serve
at the reetory this afternoon begin
ming at six O'Clock. Price 25 cents.
You know that the guild is famous
for the quality of its suppers.
The very best music will be furn-
lshed at the May Day ball. Special
attention is being given to this fea-
ture and the ladies propose to secure
the service of a large and first class
orchestra. And careful attention is
also being given the dance program
SO that it may be so varied as to
please every dancer.
The continued cool weather is
having most desirable effect on the
Gunnison river. There, was a fall
last night of two feet and il It re-
mains cool for several days yet the
river is likely to get down to its nor
NAL stage. Supt. Vedder. of the city
waterworks, is glad that such state
OF affairs exists and it lessons any
danger TO which the plant might be
subjected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

\. D., 1910. untn the cath day of Nov
ember, A. D.. 1880,
section .. That there is hereby
tric and Gas Company. a corporation
duly organized and existing under and
by virtue Of the laws of the State of
Colorado, ana its successors and as
signs, the right. privilege and fran
chise to construct or purchase and op-
crate ana maintain plant or plants
Tor the generation and transmission of
electricity for light. power or any oth-
er purpose in the city of Grand June
ton and all additions thereto, and TO
erect poles and string wires thereon
Tor said purpose In any or all of the
streets ana alleys of said city of Grand
Junction and the additions thereto for
q period or term Of twenty years from
the 2Ith day OF November A. ID, 1910
The said The Grand Junction Elec-
tric and Gas company, Its SUCCESSORS
and assigns. shall at all times be pre-
pared to furnish TO said City of Grand
Junction, and 10 its Inhabitants "A
good standard quality OF electric light
Tor Illuminating purposes al fair
and reasonable compensation and at
UNIFORM prices for the same candle
power, schedule of prices for which
shall be filed with tile city clerk OF
said city as soon as established or
whenever thereafter modified.
No lamp or wires shall be placed or
strung at a height less than eighteen
ieet above the streets unless the ax-
press permission and approval In writ
ing Of the committee on streets ana
alleys shall have first been had and
obtained. '
section ,. That this ordinance to-
sether with said ordinance above re-
Ierred to. shall constitute and define
the rights. privileges and the duties or
the said The Grand Junction Electric
and Gas Company, It's successors and
assigns. and the said city OF Grand
Junction. and shall be binding upon
said company. its successors and as
signs, and said city.
Section I, Nothing contained in this
uIuihan.e shall in any way affect the
contract now existing between the
CITY OF Grand Junction and the said
ihc Grand Junction Electric and Gas
n ie1a eSpirins November LIST, A.
aus Tor street lighting PURPOSES
Sectloh o. The rights, privileges and
,Ir ,ranehisss herein granted are GRANTED
CitN OF Grand Junction shall at M
time nave the right and power 10 pur
stl..S" or condemn any works hereto
-, ao's er.eted or hereafter erected und-
~ tne authority Of this grant or the
krhnt OF which this is renewal mr. ~
iehslon at the cash value of such
works and at a price excluding All
through the streets and o1so exoi,,,ts
ing any value by virtue of any con-
traet ,.,. Tor Lighting entered into with the
~, ,i,uinielpaiity iiii IN excess of the actual
ne Nalne OF the plant or works heretofora
constructed or hereafter constrncScd
and operated hereunder. "e''u
80 SsSton o. This ordinance shall take
ehect and be in force from nnd aTts
It's Initiation. introduction. nnhiicatio,
paSSak" and appro val. ACCORDING 10 iot...
s. 1ilu IN. Wrltten acceptance OF The
~, .aiu IN a aInnction Electric and Gas com
pahS MED with the City Clerk of 81,
Nlx OF Grand Junction, therein nrn.
Nluihk mat II viii agree 10 nrrfory,
a,, an1 nnide by all the conditions. terms
Passed and adopted this-"'..'o. '..'o.ee.
"i -A. n. 1906
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26


Are you making your arianSs
ments to attend the big May Day OAi'
at the Auditorium?
Special prices on photos until ,.s aE
1st. You will regret it if you GOa y. !
take advantage OF this unusual ~
portunity offered by FotoslIta -,
Dean" Make your engagement ~
any time of night or day.
For the very best in the sio.,a'
les go to Ackerman & CoreoIss.s Cos.-,
200 Colorado avenue. Your oIas,, l,I,
will be carefully filled and prolnpSs
delivered, Fresh goods in e'',.
department. Meat market in eoHH'
tion. "A.
None better in the world ihan ~
Star Ball bearing axles. we nav "a,
sides the finest line OF hign s,i In
buggies and carriages in the MI nh
See Fred Mantey's big warehouse .se,,hl
of the choicest stock ever p'V''
to this city,
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
Mayor
Nttost
City Clerk

city Clerk
70 John NJ. Coniey. city CIer,, ar and
hy eng, smS Stty OF Grand Junction do her.-
,ine,,i..l SI.iiy that tho above proposed or
~. name was read at a regular mest
aaS anS oi The city council held Wednes-
49, b,h srbrh ! TN. A. D. 1906. and same
~, vi "rnerrd TO be published for n ner
nSi ,"I "i Nv" weeks in The Daily senti-
'iiN Clerk OF Grand Junction 60,
Dated April llth. 1906 '"if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
-Four Years Progress
In the Virginia Schools.
BY ROBERT FRAZER. LII
Material Equipment:

l. Material Equipments
ta) Houses an Grounds: Our advance
In educational Ideals ls III nothing more
obvious than In the improvement In
school buildings, which is noticeable III
every section of the State The log
houses and hanties OF a few years ago
are giving place to structures which en-
body Nil the dcta OF modern school nrchi-
lecture in the essential requirements of
proportion, ventilation, light and COM
fort Corresponding advance Is being
made In the enlargement and the en-
beishmcnt of school grounds and in
school furniture and appliances as well.
Here are some Illustrations OF this gem
eral movement: Winchester has plans
under way. for a high school building to
cost over half a million of dollars; Royce.
Clarke county, Is about to erect 81, 900
house for graded school, with Il high
school department. Harrsonburg, n high
school building to cost $4,000; in Abe
marie county n $4,000 house Is to be
ready In September at Crozet. and n
$4,000 one at Red Hill: Waynesboro has
bought n f1ve-acre lot. the no. beautr-
full site In town, and Is erecting house
to cost ss.00osto 100000 Fairfield. Rock
bridge county n $4,000 building for a
high school; Troutvle has recently fin
ished one. with n beautiful Greclan por-
tlco. costing about $4,000: the good women
of Roanoke have Just brought to a sue
ccssf,il issue long-continucd struggle
to get the City Council to appropriate
$4,000 for two new buildings: Marion Is
following UP the completion OF one OF the
handsomest corrthouses In the State with
n s25, 900 high school building, to be ready
for use this fall; Cambria and Chris
tiansburg are uniting In n 10000 house:
Pearisburg has secured III elfsit:~ lot
and Will go on and put Up a $4,000 build
Ing, With high school department: Bris-
tol has recently finished a handsome
elght-room structure, and another with
! eleven rooms Is to be ready in Septem-i
Der: In Wise county six houses have
been lately erected. ranging in cost
from $1,000 to 5000; Blackstone. with n
population of 2,500 is building $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
IN a COUNTY SCHOOL

This address was made some weeks
ago by Virginia teacher at county
meeting:
My Friends and Fellow Teachers:
At the request OF our superintendent,
am before you to tell you OF my school as
1t is and as Iiwould like It to be. The
question is whether what l have to say
will aid You in any way. It may be that
some OF you have the same troubles that
4 have; then$it will comfort you to know
that you are not alone In your struggle.
II, on the other hand, you feel inclined tc
call me down, just remember that
There is SO much Of good in the wrost OF
us,
And so much OF bad in the best of Ills.
That it, little becomes any OF us
TO criticise the rest of u.s.
My school as it Is: 1t is an undisputed
fact that surroundings have great deal
to do with the condition Of a school. At
the top OF long flight of stops you will
find my school room, in a building some
distance from the school building. The
school was SO full that another teacher
was needed, there being no room vaca mt
In tho school building, this room was Sc
cured. 1t Is large and bright The walls
are clean except for the dust which has
settled upon them from sweeping We
nave frightened tHe room somewhat Win
pictures and flags, which were bought by
the children. Bach child brought penny
and the amount was supplemented from
my pocket. II you should look into my
school room on a bright day and see the
bright, happy faces that would greet you.
1t would probably seem very pleasant
place. The room Is ceied with boards,
and on n cold day, espeoiallysa windy one,
you would think you had struck the North
Pole The wind 8pours through the crac IS
and the flags float on the breeze. There
are not enough desks to seat the pupils
consequently the recitation benches are
occupied most of the time. There are NO
grounds around the building that can be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

house for a. high school, and In South
ampton county new building Ia going
UP In each OF the six districts--two at
s360D each, one at $4,000. one at $4,000,
one at Courtland. 10000, and one at
franklin. $4,000. Most OF these are
cases which came under my observation.
or were reported to mo, during a single
tour made last month. The list Is by
no means exhaustive, but Is given simply
to show what Is going on In various parts
OF the State
Here Is, in substance. a statement I
recently heard one OF the leading men
Of Martinsville make: Up to two years
ago there was not a graded school In
Henry county. Now there are five, one
In each district, and all are supplied with
good teachers. In Martinsville we have
a new $4,000 school house, with 500
pupils, and graduate Of Vanderbilt Uni
verslty for principal.
The good work thus nuspicously be-l
gun has already received a great stimu-
sion Of the Legslatu authorizing loans
from the literary fund for the erection Of
school houses BY this means, my com
munlty may borrow from the State at
! per cent. n sum equal to the sum
raised by the community itself. not ex-9
cceding $4,000. most con1mendable
provision OF this ACT conditions the loan
upon the approval by the State Super
tntcndent Of Public Instruction of the
plans Ind specifications for the proposed
building. SEQ
tb) Libraries: In 1903 the number OF
volumes In the school libraries Of the
State was 25s20: In 1905 the number
was 43, 266, ali increase Of 1886 volumes
IN two years. In addition to these coll
lections; which are the property of the
schools the State librarian has IS travel
Ing libraries. making the rounds OF the
county schools, rendering their, services
of light and uplift in one neighborhoodi
and then moving on to another for sins
liar service The last Legislature made
an appropriation OF $500 FOR extending
this potent agency in public education.
(To Be Continued. Next Sunday.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

used ms play ground, therefore the chill
dren are In school from $50 A. NJ. to II AZ.
oftener y, with no intermission except
when can find time for physical culture,
My school is In two sections, the morning
seton has first grade work, which means
any work between primer and third reader.
In the afternoon 1 have second grade
work. "A great drawback to the work in
the morning Is the poor attendance OF the
older pupils. On the whole, the pupils are
bright and attentive, and under the con-
dltons are doing as well as they can.
The patrons seem apprecatlve, though
they do not visit the school. 8si5
Now listen while tell you what 1 would
like my school to be. The room should
be large. bright and we'll ventilated There.
should be good backboards on two sides
Of the room; some good pictures on the
walls. 1t should be warm enough to keep
some plants in tho windows all the time.
There should be a table with drawer
that will not fall every time you try to
open 1t; a chiffon or netting Of that
kind in which to keep books, papers, etc.
A janitor who Will sweep and dust before
the school behring's This, with pleasant
play grounds. will go n long way toward
making the school what It should be. It
will develop the good in the child. Moths
ing Is needed to aid the bad. The teachers
nerves Will not be set on edge so often.
nor her temper be SO hard to control.
This may be a dream, but 1t Is one that
will sooner or later be realized. Perhaps
not as soon as we would like 1t to be, bat
whether we nave the privilege of 3enjoying
1t or not, let us lend our aid toward bring
ing It to pass. 1t is in the power OF the
teachers to accomplish q great deal. but
It means organized effort. 1t means work
Of which we all have enough, but Tor the
sake OF those who come after us, let 8us
lend hand cheerfully: III,
",ro try Is better than the thing you try
for, 4. q
To seek is nobler than the object gained, j,
Mrs. B. NJ. CONE. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

and had seen several libraries started
In small communities upon the iniatiye
OF the minister and his wife.
She married and went to n new home
In a small Virginia town, very like other
small towns in the South It contains
about two thousand people,, easy going
and pleasant. This New England woman
missed something, however. to which she
had always been accustomed. Her train
Ing and Ideals made It impossible for her
to live without library. She decided
that the town needed library. She
turned the project over in her mind.
and then contded it to few of her
friends, who promptly assured her that
the town had existed long time without 4
n free library, and It had gotten along
MI right and that no town In Virginia
would support a free library; the idea
was wholly impractlcable. But this
Northern woman had made up her mind:
had vowed In the beginning that no mat
tier how unfruitful the soil, the town
i should have Its public library And she
! Fever swerved from her purpose. She
persuaded the local chapter of the Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution to take up that
work, convincing them that such 0duca-
tional work Is the highest order OF pa, Il
triotism, First the people We're incredl-
| lous; next they were Interested. She
gave teas on her lawn and engineered
many entertainments In the local hall
for the benefit of her pet scheme, Slowly
the funds increased until there was
enough to buy a lot and many months
later sufficient for a very credtable little 4
library building. Books began to come
| in from many directions, even New Eng
land contributing. The energetic pros
moter of this library has raised moro
{, than eleven hundred dollars and over +
twelve hundred borsis. The library Ia
now reality, wis4out Mr. carnegte,s
help and without any single large con-
trlbntlons 1t has been made possible
by the small contributions OF tho towns
people, not Very well-to-ao, for the most
part. and NOT at the outset Interested
In 1t. II
The library Is now the pride or tho
community, and this woman has q bet
Ter monument than will ever be erected
to her memory In any cemetery Her
name is Mrs w. w. Harper, and the
town Is Orange, va. She Is the regent
of the Orange Chapter d, A r. May her
example be followed by every chapter n.
gent In the State.
MRS. WILLIAM AZ. sTRoTHER.
librarian, George NJ. Jones. Memorial, I.
Library Lynchberg Virginia