davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
GOVERNORS BROTHER
FOUGHT A REPORTER
AS RESULT OF ARTICLES AP-
FEARING IN MORNING ISSUE OF
OKLAHOMA PAPER.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Guthrie, Okla, July 2S.-Orville
Frantz, brother to and private secre-
tary of Governor Frantz, was fined
SO in the police court this morning.
He had an encounter with c. w. Sar-
Chef correspondent for the Oklahoman
of Oklahoma City, on the stairway
leading to the governors Office. The
trouble arose over an article in this
mornings Oklahoman which reflects
severly upon the alleged promiscuous
pardons by the governor. and carries
insinuations against the executive.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
EmbezzIed Sixty Thousand.

Special to the Herald.
Houston. Missouri, July 2S.-Chas.
f. Covert, attorney to the county col
lector. was arrested today charged
with embezzling sixty thousand dol
lars. Covert is a candidate for state
senator.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28

Election News

Returns from the election will be
thrown by stereoptieon onto the west
wall Of the Royal Bank building to-
night. Go and get the news.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
Jews Not Ordered Away.
,necinl to the Herald.

SpcciaI 10 the Herald.
St Petersburg. July 2S.-Premier
Stolypin today issued special instruc-
lions to the police not TO eNpel from
the city the Jewish members of the
former douma. The police had intend
ed to order them from the city. as it
is illegal for Jews to reside in the
capital
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
Will Not Consider Complaint.
Snacial TO the Herald.

Washington, D. c., July 2S.-Consul
Brifain's report on German food adul-
te5s76ns, founded on German news
paper articles, will not likely cause
the government to take any notice of
the complaints being filed against him
by Germany.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
BRYAN ACCEPTS
THE INVITATION
OF THE SOUTHERN STATES TO
A RECEPTION IN LOUISVILLE.
HE WILL SET THE DATE.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Louisville, Ky, July 2s-William
Jennings Bryan by cable from London
has accepted the invitation Of the
Southern states to a reception to be
given in Louisville after his return
from abroad Bryan has been given
the privilege of setting the date for
the reception.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
ROCKEFELLER ARRIVES
And Oil Takes a Tumble In Price.
The First Break In a Month.
special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Toledo, Ohio, July 2S.-Coincident
with the arrival Of John d. Rockefel
Ter from Europe a break of three
cents in Eastern oil and two cents in
Western oil was posted by the Stand
ard This is the first change in
month.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
SOME EARLY RETURNS.

Paio Pinto-Granvine Jones re-
ports Colquitt developing more
strength than expected. Bell weaker
than anticipated. Campbell evidently
is getting over fifty per cent. of the
vote.
Colorado-One hundred Republicans
declined to go into the primary, and
nine-tenths OF them Bell men.
Temple-Campbell leading in Tenn
pie. Oenaville, Holland and Troy.
Bell is not a serious factor. Brooks
developing more strength than ex-
pected.
Laredo-vote small; nine-tenths for
Campbell. Shake. Thos w Dodd.
Decentralization are that Tom
Campbell will have clear majority
here. Edgar Watkins.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
REvoLUTIoNIsTs GOT TWO
OF the Russian officiaIs-count 70
coala and General Westfring.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Warsaw, July 2S.-At noon today
ten revolutionists attacked a train
near Czenstochowa and killed Count
Zocoala, commander Of a brigade Of
frontier guards, and General West
firing. chief of the custom guards. NJ.
DeAIinenko, chief cashier of the Gus
toms, was wounded. The revolution
lists took about $4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
KILLED HIS WIFE
Cut His Own Throat and Ran to the
River and Jumped In.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Halifax, n. S, July 2S.-Ayard
Morine Of Bear River cut his wife
three times with a Ratchet and then
cut her throat in the presence OF their
siX-year-old son. He then cut his own
throat and ran and jumped into the
river
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
Clash Of Factions.
peeial to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
st. Petersburg, July 2S.-Peasants
attacked soldiers to arrest agitators
near Chornipoy today. Twelve sol
diers were wounded and five killed.
The Jews are fleeing from Kaean.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
GERMAN PAPERS
Want the American Consul at KeiI
Sent Home.
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Berlin, July 2S.-Local newspapers
are urging the government to demand
the recall of American Consul at
Keil, Mr.. Britain, whose report on the
alleged appalling adulteration of Ger
man goods has been given wide pub
licity in America.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
Decrease In sehOOI census.

Special to the Herald.
jefferson City, Mo. July 2S.-Super-
intendent of Schools W. T. Darlington
today issued a statement announcing
that the school enumeration of the
state this year shows a decrease Of
1900 from the enumeration in 1905.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
FAMOUS PILOT DEAD.
Wesley Corners, Who PilOted the
Robert Lee In Race W.th Natehe=
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New Albany. n. Y, July 2S.-Wes-
ley Corners. age eighty-one, pilot on
the Robert Lee in its famous race
against the Natchez from New Or
leans to St Louis in 1870. died at his
home here today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
AUTHOR OF "JUNGLEs"
Nominated For Congress on the So
cialist Ticket.-Says He'll Win.
Special to the Herald.

Dp''Nldl W Aht I'LL tAAN'
Trenton, n. J., July 2S.-Upton Sin
clair the author Of "Jungles." was
today by the socialists OF
Mercer, HmtertUn and Somerset
counties for congress. Sinclair says
he will win.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28
RnckefeIler Arrlves.

Special to the Herald.
New York, July 2S.-The steamer
Amerika. with Rockefeller aboard, ar
rived this morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-07-28

Laredo-Vote small; nine-tenths for
Campbell. Shake. Thos W. Dodd.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28

Even our enemies have mission
for good to us.
No man ever gained anything
worth having with out a measure
of loss to himself. To be noble
the natural man lost. For q
higher good lower one must
suffer loss. The flower must
wither that the fruit may grow.
Through all life the lesser good
must perish that the greater good
may live.
To change the verdict of the
rational out side world the teacher
must sacric6e self for others;
must give up the lower traits for
the higher; for the whole Judge.
ment rests upon the character.
Brave conquerorsl for so you are,
That was against your own afec'
tions,
And the huge army of the worlds
desires. Shakespeare, Loves
Labor Lost
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that persuant to an
order Of the District Court o. Barton County,
Kansas made in the case Of The Peapes' State
Bank Of HOisington. Ksnsas VS. The Farmers
Grain & Fuel Company, that win. on Non az
the 3lst day Of December. 1912 O'clockp. m. on
the herein after described premisss at Hoising-
ton, Kansas, self at public auction to the highest
cash bidder, over $500 %. Lots II and Is n
block 46 in the said city Of Hoisington, Kansas
the same being known as The Farmers Grain q
Fuel Companies Elevator property. This Deem
Der 18th, 1900. p. L. Gum, Receiver.
James ". Clarke & j. b. Prose, Attorneys for
plaintiff.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28
10 the Farmers.

Jos. Wise will pay the highest
market price for copper, rubber.
brass. zinc. lead, old iron and
junk of all kinds, hides and wool,
Leave word at this Office as to
what you have, and he will call
upon you.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28

HfH' LNoOhOis yOu hod ONttSA
wake up.
Then there is the peevish
teacher who comes in for consid-
GRAFTON. Many parents do
nothing to make her burdens
lighter. But don't grumble and
whine and fret. 1t doesn't pay.
Somebody will be prescribing
quinine or catnip tea if you con-
tinue to be peevish. Of course
you don't receive any thanks.
Why should youl You simply
do your duty and draw your pay
as per agreement. But let me
say, if you do your duty you do
more than most people and you
should be thankful for that.
The world admires a man who
can keep his own counsel. Some
teach ers lack this remarkable
virtue" They fail to be- re.
elected. This brings to my mind
the old maxim, 'Brevity is the
soul of w.t." Don't let the
world say you talk too much. A
woman went to a physician and,
rolling up her sleeve, showed a
blistered arm and simply said {;
Burnl" He looked at it and
said, "PouIticer' She came back
in a week and said, Better"
He only said, More Poultice p
She came back in a fort night and
asid, WE'LL What is the billg'
He bowed gracefully and said
Nothing Madam, you are the
most sensible woman | ever saw
Good day. Now the average
teacher needs to ponder over this.
WHAT'S your opinion of Mr..
So and So9" said a man to his
friend. He answered: "A good
teacher but a poor mixer. We
had to let him 60 because he made
friends with nobody and was g
perfect stick in society,"" This
teacher was replaced by a man
whom every body knows, whom
the children greet with a smile
who is leader IN any circle. He
is not so learned..as the other mar
but he is doing more good. Tit
conditions are sometimes such
that a teacher cannot be a miyer
He is frozen out, and has no plac,
in society. But we are all than
full that aristocracy is not so for
fetched every place that th
teacher has no part to play excep
the part of a servant. | am gla
there are communities that re
gard it as giving caste TO .thei
social functions to have .th
teachers present.
Then some times to be a goo(
mixer means to lose that goo
name. 1t often happens that
teacher is exceedingly careless {
his good name. He is not Away
anxious about stunning evil. Fl
is not careful in the choice of as
sociates. He INDUCES in que.
tionable amusement. He is OF
cassionally seen where the be:
people hesitate to 90. He keel
late hours. He rather enjoys b.
ing called a dude. He forgets
pay his debts. And one dav he
surprised that he must look fl
another position. Be a mixer b
mix in the right way.
The outside world finds much
, admire in the teacher. We 9
admire loyalty, broad minde,
, ness, dignity, honesty, courag
, politeness, and good judgmen
6 We like to see frankness, graC
! statue, movement and expression
But since teachers do not posse
all good traits and no bad on
6 then sacric6ce Of the lower trai
for the higher is in order.
! History has crowned self sac
o fee as one of the virtues. In {
ages sel6shness has been as a sic
o fire relentlessly burning out t
o good in society. Selfsacrihce h
!, renaired these rayapes a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28
The TEACHER
And TIL. WORLD.
An Able Article by Prof.. WI Bower
- COX Of the High School.
-
Some. GOOD SUGGESTIONS.


L DolleVe tnat iDdn, rlguG WITH
himself. is right with the world.
But the sorrow is, that so few
men are right with themselves.
The cause is natural. 1t re SITS
wholly upon the stock; the early
training and home life; the later
education: the environment, and
the ability to form and break
habits. The first cannot be
changed. The other four depend
Upon the sufficiency of mans
civiIizing art. education. There
fore a man is as he is by nature
and art. He. is the Creators
masterpiece, yet his charactre is
left to be nodded by man. A
man is good or he is evil; both
are results of the training given
lhim. The person, whose priv
Hege it is to refine the natural
man. has surely an exalted work
even though be is not perfect
himself; even though he is criti-
cized even; though he is Stunned
by people who could learn of him.
No man is perfect; nor does he
reach perfection until he has
passed the last milestone along
life's. path and is entering
eternity. 20
Life is made up of limits.
Each mans, limit L. is at the far
side of his margin over his fellow
man. His margin consists of his
extra working power for good to
himself, and to his fellow man.
1t is not strange that, there are
o some Of us whose margins are
narrow, and whose limits are
therefore Inadequate for the
greatest work. The ideal of life
9 is warped. and mis-. shapen, some
times, but We are. not to blame
. because nature furnished the
material short. We are not to
blame because the refining was
not complete except as we aided
4. the process our selves. This mar
row margin does not prevent us
from filling our own small corner
and doing all the good we can.
Yet, there are so many failures
along the line. Failures, be-
n1cause some one has failed to en-
courage; because some one has
failed to be kind; because some
one has failed to guide over the
g clods; because some one has the
wrong view. Then, we have al
failed.
Who ever thinks a faultles:
piece to see, think what meier
was, nor is. nor e'er shall be. .
Pope-'Essay on Criticism
But the comfort comes in tn
knowledge Of right doings;. tn
misery in the knowledge of wronl
doings; for
Our acts our angels are, O
good Or ill,
G Our fatal shadows that walk b.
US still".-
q Q Fletcher-'On an Honest Man
Fortune ~
70 Then to persevere and to uphol
3the right and to profit oy our ow
mistakes and by the mistakes
others, will lead as into the bette
way. After all it is characte
that counts, together with tn
ability to surmount dificultit
(Which can be used as steppin
stones to. higher things.
Character may be defined as Il
sum of all the elements that co.
make up the individual, his kDov
ledge, his disposition, his habit
his temperament, his motives, b
standard Of right, his ambition
Anything that can be truthful
said of a man would be namil
= some ele ment of his eharacte
The all. important question ask
, by the world in ge neral concer
ing a man is, What Kind
character has hep: If he be
teacher the outside world ha.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28

CoN NNOiNAhS w VhO NOSiOO w
which bis measure is warped; and
according to the width of his
margin.
To show that there is room for.
criticism in the teacher it will be
necessary to use number of
illustrations. Being one among
you [ believe that the depreciat
ing view that the outside world
takes of US IS too often merited.
A jar or a rattle is nothing to
him. and when the crisis comes
he has the bill to pay. His tenn
er.gets the better of his Judge
ment and he grumbles about the
way things are going. Teacher,
if you cannot see the application,
you ought to surrender your GEL
ti6cate and-buy a farm.
And now that | think of it the
teacher is regarded as a spend
shrift. He is as extravagent as
his wage will allow. He does
not know what elf-denial is. He
draws his pay but has it spent be-
fore he draws it. There are some
wise people who broadly hint
that the only business the teacher
is proficient in is the Drawn of
his salary and the BLOWN of it
in" | am glad that these
worldly-wise people are almost
extinct. p
The law of sacrifice is the in
dustrial law. The power of
wealth is great. 1t buys CON-
fort. 1t purchases travel, 1t Sc
cures instruments for culture.
But wealth only comes by self
denial. Through the self denial
of the past comes the influence of
the present. The teacher does
not prepare for "a rainy day."
He does not lay up much of this
worlds goods. We should all
save something from each months
salary. And here let me say, that
if you are so fortunate as to have
a bank account, you should be
careful to write all Of your checks
correctly. Checks have been
changed you know. Its a sad
thing to see teacher, who has
spent so many good years of bis
life doing the work that the Great
Teacher was not ashamed to do,
dependent upon the CHARITY of the
Pension Bureau, because he die
not lay something bv for rainy
day." It is true that business
ability is at a premium in the
, teaching profession 1t has beer
sacrificed for other people needs
that as the children of the out.
side world have claimed the time
that might have been spent il
studying business methods ant
principles.
| My competitor for a certain
school in this state received thi
!, criticism which shows what viev
. the Boards of Education ofte
take concerning applicants. Il
member of the Board said: .
= quickly made up my mind abou
= him. He had evidently dyed hi
beard and his hair before inter
viewing US, and l prefer a naturt
=, man." The (dyed) man did nc
get the place.
y Not long age a young man VS.
refused the position of assistal
i. principal because his shoes wei
: not BACKED and his clothes nc
pressed. OF coure these thins
u count but they are not al. Or
. lday a boot black came running U
. to a company of school mer
u shouting: Shines" One ms
u glancing at his boots, said to b
70 companion. | guess | don't net
y any do II" His friend replies
x well no; not at that end: TT
- head end after all is the end th
ne should shine regardless of Il
to fact that good clothes 90 a lol
" way in influencing the iudgeme
S, of many people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28

Some Of us are regarded as
time-keepers. 1t is said that We
are faithful enough in beginning
and closing on time each day. but
do not find a moment outside of
legal hours for serving The child
ren, or for improving ourselves.
feel sure there would not be so
many time keepers among .us if
We did not nave so many of the
outside world with a watch, to see
that the time-keeDer keeps time.
Did | not know that we all possess
more good traits than bad, |
would indeed be discouraged and
ready to give it all up and call it
a miserable farce. We can all
take comfort in the fact that there
is a way out of all difficulty and
that is to change the evil for the
good.
Not long since / read a testi.
monial concerning a teacher which
stated that his character was
underlined" He was a man of
many years experience; and
yet with an underlined character
There are too many who have un-
defined characters. No wonder
the judgement is against US.
The oatside world views the
teacher so often as unsympathetic.
There are a few..of us who fail to
find the heart aches. Yet who
has a better chancel The teacher
should become intimately ac1uaint.
ed with humanity. being constant
ly in touch with its freshest types.
He should be able to find the
heart ache as quickly and as sure
ly as he can find solution for a
problem lin addition. Not long
ago a man, when talking to me
concerning mutual friend said.
, He is a brutal teacher. He
would not strike or whip a pupil,
, yet his words and manner strike
his pupils more cruelty than actual
, blows" No teacher has right
to abuse or wound a pupil simply
because the pupil cannot help
himself and must take it in
} silence.
Then again comes the judgement
concerning discipline. He is 6
S poor disciplinarian, has sounded
S the death knell of many a pool
creature who had not the courag,
! to surmount the difficulty, ans
e ride Oh to success. Parents in
] most cases wish their children tt
Y be we'll governed at school, in fac
, they desire better government
e than they are wiling to administe
n in the home thereby paving tn
!; way for difficulties for the teache
: unless she watches her ma
e chinery.'
n Last sumere | was driving wit
q a friend in the country. We pas
sed a field in which a mower wa
n doing poor work. My companio
is said: MY neighbor has a gres
W deal of trouble with his machiner
n and his repair bill is a great itel
A of expense each year. | hay
l more machinery than he, but
1T costs no little to keep it in r,
is pair" Why the differencel
r asked. He renlied Il Away
al watch my machinery. If a nj
OF comes loose. I see it and tighte
it before it falls off; if a be
as breaks, it is at once replaced; if
mt belt begins to give way. | spill
re it; if a box gets hot easily, it
ot quickly adjusted; if the co
gs wheels make too much noise tn,
ne are equalized; and so | seldo
lp have a mishap." His machin
n, are always in order, they do go'
an work and run easily;s.and as a r
lis suit he is always in a good hume
ed His neighbor repairs his machin
d; when they will run no longt
he Its the good we do, and how w
lat we do it, that counts; not the til
he mt in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-28

CAS%G RIA.
aa. IL. daifal Iap llssS Bovga
s : ! '5' n >zss77;E:-
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-18
That want column.
Organize Lodge.

W. II. Won Dusks. of Louisville,
KY, has completed the organization
of ASSEMBLY, No. 655 of Loyal Amerl-
cans of the Republic at this place.
The following officers were elected
and installed:
Pres. John Burn,
V-Pres. Carl Lisben,
EXPIRES. II. E. Allen,
SecI etary. Charles May,
Prelate, Mamie Tatum,
Orderly, Weaver Tatum,
Sergeant, j. F, Morrison,
First Corporal, John Bait,
Second Corporal, Cleona Berry,
Guard Thomas, N. Berry.
Sentinel, E. L. Aldrldge.
Recommended for Medical Examina-
tion, DIR. f. L. Lightroot.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-18
A TEXAS WONDER

One small bottless..of the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, cures
all kidney and bladder troubles, re-
moves gravel, cures diabetes, semianal
emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumstismand all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, reglates bladder trouble in
children. If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle two months treatment
and seldom fails to perfect cure. DR..
E. W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. o..
Box 629 st. Louis, Mo-, Send for test
imonials. Sold by all druggists.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-18

stock. hominy. &c. The Southern
poultry brings ss5. 900. 600 a year and
the eggs sell for fully $50, 900, 900 a
year. The butter production of the
South is 200, 600, 900 pounds year,
and the total annual value of the
total farm products of these eight
States is nearly ssO5, 900. 900.
Other Southern States are dong
well. Twelve billion dollars will not
cover the entire South's increase in
only a scors of years in farm values,
bank deposits. products, of factories
and farm products.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-18

The naval board of the jamestown
TrIcentennial Exposition, says a
Washington correspondent. which con-
sists of Rear Admiral Harrington,
commandsnt of the Norfolk Navy
Yard Capt. Potter, assistant chief of
the Bureau of Navigation, and Capt.
Pillsbury, chief of Rear Admiral
Evans staff, is engaged in outlining a
plan for the participation of the navy
in the big fair. One of the principal
features of the jamestown centennial
is to be the naval pageant, In which
the nsvIes of the world are to be
asked to take part. 1t is the purpose
of the naval board to determine upon
a programme and to advise the mar
itime nations, many of which are
making extensive preparations for
sending tbler biggest and best ships
to Hampton Roads during the exposi-
tion.
Great Britain ii expected to send
An entire fleet of her best warshtps,
and in view OF the fact that the
jamestown undertaking is to COM
memorate the establishment of the first
English settlement IN the new world,
it is possible that she may send her
newest and biggest battleship, the
DIeadnought, to American waters
during the exposition
The board will shortly submit an
outline of its plan to the Secretary Of
the Navy and programme will then
Oe mapped out for the participation
of the American navy In the big pa
geant.