davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-13
Surety on Bonds.

Those who are required to give
bonds in positions of trust, and who
desire to avoid asking friends to be-
come their sureties, or who wish to
relieve friends from further obliga-
tons as bondsmen, should apply in
person or write to Wright & Ken
dali. II
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-13
copMlahted Local Views.

The Herald owns the copyright on
six local views, done in halftone, in.
Guiding the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., st.
Mary's Academy, the I. & C. n. depot,
Central school building, Christian
church and Spring street scene. and
same will be protected under the law
copyrights All others in.
fringing will please take notice.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-13
Now County SUPERINTENDENT.

Yesterday Prof W. F. Davis quail
fed rs county superintendent Of pub
lie schools, and will at once assume
the duties of the Office Prof Davis
Is one OF the county's best and most
efficient instructors, and his selection
was wise one on the part OF the
county commissioners.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-13
EZELL G. LATIMER,

Undertakers and Funeral Directors.
Full line of Coffins and Caskets.
John street, next door to Ezell's livery
stable. Phone II or Is. Open day
and night. Il
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-13

The county commissioners are now
in session, and will be perhaps until
Thursday or Friday, as there is
great deal Of routine work to be done
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-13

"cooK WITH GAS"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-13

One lot Turkey Red Table Dam
ask, cheap today at Csc; we
picked up this lot and will let
you have it at only. per
yard ........ .-........ 1sc
5 pieces 50 in. Wool Panama
Dress Goods; colors. brown,
red black and blue notice
the width, worth s1OO. spec
ial for this lot only, per
YARD ......... 800. ...... 75e
2 lots Bleach Table Damask. We
think this is the heaviest
quality ever brought to Pal
estine Special for this lot
only, per yard 49,. s5c to CSC
Ask to see this.
One lot Black Taffeta Silk, sc in.
wide, worth SOC. special for
this lot only, per yard. 800. 73e
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-08-13

One lot Mems Extra Stout Work
Shirts, solid blue. double
stitched throughout: worth
on today's market Csc, spec
ial for this lot only, EACH. 39e
If you don't think these are good
values when you see them pass
them up.
10 dozen Mems Extra Heavy I'm
beached Drill Drawers, dou-
BILE seat, worth 45c; we took
all this small lot, and will
sell them while they last at
per pair, only .......... 25c
500 Mems Straw Hats, last sea
sons style. You buy one for
a nicble, we Throw You In
ONE. 900. .... FREE
Odd and Ends Pants. hot wealth
er weights, going cheap while
they last:
The S1.50 quality now. .. &c
The 81 and $3.50 quality, now. .S1.45
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
United States to William Tesch,
Sc or of Sc or of section 8, and hf
of Sc or, sw or of sw or of section 9,
township 50 north, range 5 west.
L. S. Ayott to F. S. Eldred, hf
of Sc or of NV or and hf Of ne or of
sw or and part of lot 3, of section
80, township 81 north, range 3 west,
81.
W. Fl. Cleland to Mary Cleland,
lots Is and 10, block A, Rathdrum.
r. E. Clark to ]. T. Russell,
lot 5, block 80, Post Falls. $40.
I. B. Casey to Nj. L. Swisler, lots
5 and 6, block 6, Boyd addi-
tion. Post Falls, $500.
q. l.. Dickey to @. D. Ashbrook,
one eighth interest in Sargent number
/ and claim, 81.
W. j. Seat to c. V. Hamilton, part
OF block IA, Reds addition to Occur
d'Alene, $3.50.
q. Gilbert to r. NJ. Thomas, sw or
of sw or of section 6. township so
north, range 3 west, $500.
W. d. Halfway to II. c. Gill, Sc
or of section 81, township "A north,
range ? west, $500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
Too Many Wolves n -.

wolves have become so numerous in
me vicinity Of Anita, Ia, and their
aepredations so frequent that the
sheep owners have united. says the
Anita CORES pondent Of the Des Moines
Capital, agreeing TO pay a bounty for
All wolves killed in the four northeast
townships OF Cess county equal to that
now paid by the county. thus making
the bounty so and "a respectively
for old and goung wolves.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
CITY IN BRIEF.
Cab Phone 1913.

Cab Phone 1853.
For plumbing, see Dezell.
Saturday is a good day to order
4 room done next week. The Ben
Wall Paper & Paint company.
II phone 1919 Red, 315 Occur d.
ene street.
New Sipia tone post card, the
est thing. for sale at the City Drug
re-
George Read unloaded three cars of
beef cattle yesterday for Gus
enz. He also purchased seventeen
of cattle on the Colville reserva-
which he will ship to Seattle.
Kodaks, films and paper, at the
" Drug store.
b. D. VIM, of VIM Barr Chainey
hpany, returned last evening from
important business trip to Harri-
where the firm has a branch
70.
ALL school books and supplies at
ttom's Book store, 2O2 north Fourth
BET.
Temple commandery of Knight
nplars held an enthusiastic session
evening, in when the Red Gross
sree was conferred upon a candi-
3.
The green ticket suit sale at
rk's.
irs. W. P. Brown and family left
morning for Spokane where they
visit friends for several days.
Vatch Bjork's window.
lndrew Bloom is in the city today.
is superintendent of the st. Joe
i'm copanmy.
he green ticket suit sale at
rk's.
ounty Auditor 7. L. Quarles
ed through the city this morning
pute to Lane on the Occur d.
ne river where he will spend a few
with friends and relatives. He
return to Rathdrnm next week.
Te know who you are. Return
lumber that was taken from Mrs.
les or pay for it and we will not
Ose you. Settle at room 3, Occur
lene Bank and Trust building.
alph Burgess, who lives with his
nts at 1905 Sixth street, had the
fortune to dislocate his shoulder
erday while playing games at
pol. The doctors replaced the bones
the boy is doing very we'll under
circumstances. Nothing SCI ious is
Bcted.
jork makes the prices.
:. and Mrs. r. F. Herring and
ghter, who have been visiting viii
and Harry Jones, left last night
Spokane, Mrs. r. r. Jones, ac-
panying them. From Spokane
will to go, Walla Walla. 1t is
Fable that Mr.. Herring will move
next spring and enter into the
ken business, of which he is par
larly fond. He has heretofore
connected with the printing
ness. They are delighted with
climate.
Q originate, others initiate, BjOrk.
o. Cook and wife, of Emida,
Mrs. A. H. Hankins, of Mica
are at the NoIm0yle today.
stch Bjork's window.
harles Skipworth of Boomers Fer
in the city today.
oods Lumber company phone 575
for lumber of all kinds Bed
prices.
A. Stickney, of st. MRries, who
ntly came from Wisconsin, is in
ity today.
itch Bjork's window.
5. L. c. Curris has aecpeted a
lon with the new clothing store,
on Marche. She will prove to
efficient clerk to the establish
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
Watch Bjork's window.

Fl. B. Tref will close down this
evening preparatory to moving his
sash and door factory into his new
building recently constructed
on Garden between First and Sec
ond streets. He will move Monday.
The factory has been doing a thriv-
ing business and in the new quarters
it will be equipped for more work
than ever.
The green ticket suit sale at
Bjork's.
The two Murphys, who we're arrest
ed for fighting in the Occur d'Alene
saloon Thursday night, failed to APP
pear yesterday and each forfeited a
$40 bond.
The pump for the new dredge was
unloded today by Frank Bishop and
moved to the johnson Boat works.
1t weighed 5000 pounds.
Harry j. Jones, the contractor,
went to Spokane last evening on a
brief trip.
Rev. o. j. Gist, pastor. will Off
ciate tomorrow at the Christian
church, Indiana and Ninth streets.
The services will be as follows: Bible
school at 10 a. M; sermon at IL,
subject, "Christ's Teaching on Profit
and Loss" Y. P. S. c. E. meeting
at 80 p. NJ. sermon at Z 80, sub
ject, "The Two Essential Witnesses. -
George Corser and family and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Il. Smith, will make a
trip tomorrow up the st. Joe river to
the head of navigation. This will
give Mr.. and MIS-. Smith an oppor
tunity to observe Idaho scenery.
Warren Dent, who is connected
with the Panhandle Lumber company,
attended the Commandery meeting
last evening, and left for Rathdrum
this morning.
G. o. Bailor, of Emida, who is
county assessor. was in the city last
night. He left for Rathdrum this
morning.
Flower pots at the Fourth Street
Fair.
Best and chapest wall paper in
town at the Fuort Street Fair.
Attorney Fred L. Burgan returned
last evening from Pierce City, where
he inspected the Bond mining prop
erty. He said today that work on
the ledge was being pushed and good
values we're showing up as work pro-
crossed. He brought home several
excellent specimens of free gold
ore. There is an abundance in
sight. The property which already
has excellent machinery, will erect
a mill building. 1t will be a produc-
ing mine as soon as 600 foot ditch
is completed for water. 1t is no
longer a prospect, but very valuable
mine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21

The green ticket suit sac at
Bjork's.
A. E. Cole, of Cataldo, is In the
city. He Is q prominent lumberman
and was here buying horses.
Chinese lanterns in the most fan
tastic oriental designs at the Occur
d'Alene Tea company.
Deputy Sheriff Adams was in the
city today, leaving ON the up river
boat for the st. Joe country where
he will spend Sunday.
We lead, others try to follow,
Bjorklund.
Services at st. Luke's church Sun
day at IL a. m. ALI are invited to
te present.
All you nave to do is look at
Bjork's window.
Rev. W. II. Frye, pastor of the
Methodist church, will occupy the
pulpit for the first time Sunday
morning. The theme of the morning
sermon will be Victory Through
Faith. - In the evening MI. Frye
will preach upon 'The Conquest of
Love-"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21

Phone: Interstate 1Il-s sIl Sherman St.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-21
|AIN AND STEAMBOAT TINE CARDS

following table shows the time Of arrival
departure Of trains and steamboats,:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
HA(R.R.llMAN.

rThe modern Colossus Of Roads. who
even has an r. r. in his namel
For parallel, competing lines,
Hartman, o Hartman.
Your all absorbing nature pines.
Nabbing. grabbing Hartman
You snap them UP and demonstrate
That competitions out OF date.
Ard then--the people pay the freight,
Har.r) iman, great HaF.r.nman!
Hartman. . Hartman!
There seems no end to what you own.
Greedy, speedy Hartman
George Gould has nightmare dreams OF
you,
Jim Hill sees red" and then feels blue;
There's Fish upon your fishplates, too,
HaF.r)iman, dread Har.r.)iman.
The Martians have some big canals,
Hartman, O Hartman,
And you and they may yet be pals.
Hustling. rustling Hartman.
When you own all earths choo choo cars.
Don't overlook the nearby stars:
There may be railroads too. on Mars,
Ha(rr )iman. bold Har.r)iman.
On earth the block seems clear for you,
Hartman. o Hartman.
Except that Roosevelts train is due
(Ouite enough to scare a many.
And IL you'd save an awkward hitch.
Get off the line and take the switch
The switch is better than the ditch.
Ha(rr) iman, wise Ha(r.r.)im2n.
-E;arle Hooker Eaton in Success Maya
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
HITcHING THE SUN.
Electric Motors Run by tho Sun Fur.
nish Light and Power.

Electric Motors Run by tho Sun Fur.
nish Light and Power.
Electric power from sunlight appears
more wonderful than Harvesting the
streams Of wind Yet we know some-
thing of the vast heat Of the sun.
Solar engines for operating pumps
have been in use in different parts OF
the earth for several years now. and
their value in warm climates. where
the number of days OF clear sunshine
averages high, must steadily increase.
One OF the most successful of these
solar machines is located near Los An
geles to irrigate fruit land, says a
writer In St Nicholas. An automatic
stand carrying great redectors follows
the course OF the sun as regularly as
the best telescope ever made, and the
suns rays are thus reflected on CEN
trail point, where the boiler OF small
engine Is located. Within an hour aft
er sunrise the heat OF the sun raises
the temperature Of the water to the
boiling point and thus creates steam,
and the pumping machinery begins its
days work and keeps 1t up until sun
down.
The power of the sun for heating has
Only been family appreciated by scien-
fists In the past, but the prediction Is
made now that II all the coal should
give out we would soon be able to run
much Of our machinery from the pow
or of the sun With 500 mirrors prop
eriy arranged to focus the rays upon
one point a temperature Of more than
1000 degrees has been obtained. This
almost equals one-fifth the highest tenn
perature recorded by the electric fur
nnce, which is considered today the
most powerful heating apparatus ever
discovered. AS there is no limit to the
number Of mirrors that may be en-
ployed and as the intensity of the heat
Increases in proportion to the number
of rays reflected by the mirrors, it is
conceivable that temperature may be
obtained in time that will surpass any
thing ever dreamed OF In the past or
present.
Hitching the sun to run electric mo.
tors for furnishing light and power for
our homes and factories is the very
latest achievement of the modern work
Of Harvesting the elements to do mans
work. and one square yard Of sunshine
Iii the tropics may represent on the
average one horsepower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable For
a great many years doctors pronounced
1t local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be q constitutional disease
ease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken intern
ally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails tocure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials
Address: 3. J. CHENEY g. CO., To-
ledo Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
GsslAS4As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
shinqIinn a House.

And looked and beheld seven car
penters shingling house. They were
hauling up bundles Of shingles that
had been lying in the rain for two
days and mailing them on one by one.
In a few days the shingling will be
done. Then the painter will come
along with his ladders and brushes
and stains, and $500 will be spent by
the owner Of the cottage to have 1t
thoroughly dabbed. And In q little
while the sun will shine, and all the
shingles will buckle, some up, some
down, until the cottage will resemble
q frizzled chicken. And there will be
leaks and cursings and lamentations.
Now, brethren, why not be sensible In
these small matters? Painters are not
needed at all in case Of this kind.
Keep your shingles dry; buy q few
barrels of stain: soak the shingles in
the stain and throw them on the grass
to dry; then nail them to the clap
boards. They will never buckle. they
will never leak, and you have saved
$3OO.-New York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
SAVE MILLIONS FOR PEOPLE.
Secretary Of Agriculture Shows Bene-
1 From Scientific Corps.

Washington, July 22.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson is directing the
energies of a corps of $500 scientists
who according to his estimates are
saving the people of the United States
annually about $232,000,000. One ,bu-
reau, that of forestry, save the people
annually more than the department of
agriculture has cost since it was es-
fablished. The statement is issued by.
way of answer to criticism directed
by Representative Tawney, chairman
of the committee on appropriations,
during the last session of congress.
1t is claimed the benefits brought
The people by each bureau have the
following annual value: Weather bu-
feau, s3O,00O.O00; bureau of soils, So
100000; bureau of plant industry, S29,-
900; bureau of animal industry,
$50,38O,s25; bureau of chemistry, $fo.-
5255,000; office of public roads, $S7S,-
IT'S; bureau of entomology, $22,7oO, 900;
bureau of biology, $s,o00,O00, and for
est service, $76,50O,o0o.
The weather bureaus most import
ant savings come from warning given
shipping of approaching storms, to
railroads of weather to control in the
shipping of Vegetables and fruit and to
the coal interests on the Ohio river
of approaching freshets, used in ship
ping coal down the river. The bureau
values its daily reports at $5,000,000 a
year.
The meat inspection service is worth
100000 a year to the people, and
sheep dipping. marketing southern
cattle and ship fumigation are three
items otter as each worth $1,000,000
to the people.
DR.. Wiley of the bureau of chemistry
thinks that his poison squad expert
ments produced results which are
worth $5,000,000 a year.
The bugologist says, that the impor-
tation of the Australian ladybug was
worth $5,oo0,0O0 a year. while his work
upon the cotton boil weevil is worth a
like sum annually to the southern
planters. The destruction Of insects
Injurious to the great forage crops is
put down as worth $9,5o0,0O0 a year.
Secretary Wilson says he is fortified
to defend himself and can prove what
he claims as to every estimate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
WOULD SWAP PROFESSORS.
Proposition to Increase Efficiency Of
College instruction.

/ Proposition to Increase Efficiency Of
College Instruction.
To broaden the minds of both stu
dents and professors in American col
leges Professor Rudolf Tombo. Jr,, reg
istrar of Columbia university, has q
unique plan modelled on a similar one
now in use in Germany.
He expects to propose It to the As
ISOLATION of American Universities at
that body's next meeting.
The education of the average college
student lacks broadness," said Profess
or Tombo to New York Evening Mail
reporter Both undergraduates and
professors are confined to the limits of
their. own institutions of learning. 1t
students not only book knowledge, but
the learning that comes only through
experience.
Professors who spend their lives
shut up in one college amid the same
surroundings do not acquire large
grasp on life and methods in other
communities. Not having this wide
range of experience. they are unable to
irnpart 1t to the students. The result
Is that the education Of the young men
In our universities lacks range.
II know Of but one way to correct
this evil. Let professors and instruct
,ors circulate between colleges. Say,
for instance. let man spend year at
Yale, and then year at Harvard. and
then perhaps a year at Leland Stan
ford Such an interchange Of profess
ors would tend to broaden the minds of
the instructors and students as well.
1.-The teachers would be enabled to
observe methods and conditions in
widely differing parts Of the country
and thus would get grip on the ne
cessitIes in the communities In which
they were situated.
II believe by this method. which
would be a practical amalgamation Of
the improvements and ideas of the
whole collegiate kingdom Of the Unit
I'd States, that we would obtain the
acme Of results.
"a similar plan between France and
this country is being talked Of. and al
ready our professors interchange with
those Of Germany. I would strongly
advocate such scheme, and l hope
that it will not be long before it Is
adopted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
Society Reporter at the Fire.

(F,rOm the Nebraska, han.y SUM-
The regular reporter was taking q
vacation and the editor was busy in
the office so when it was learned that
on the previous evening there had been
a fire in a remote part of the city the
young woman who writes the society
news was sent to bring in a report OF
1t for the paper. She came into the
office an hour later with the follow
dng very interesting account:
"Quite a number of people in this
part Of the city attended a fire last
might at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blank in Thirteenth street; Some went
in carriages and buggies, but a ma
iority walked. The alarm was sounded
about $3.50, and many who attended
the fire had just returned from church,
consequently they were already
dressed for the occasion.
"Mr. Blank was not at home, being
cut Of the city on business; hence the
affair will be quite a surprise to him
he returns. Mrs. Blank wore light
up In kid curriers'.
1.-THE firemen responded readily and
worked heroicaNy to subdue the seeth-
ing names. Most OF tHeu we're youiis
and fairly good looking. They We're
dressed in oiI-cloth coats cut short,
with trousers to match. Their hat rims
were narrow in front and broad be-
hind, and sagged down in the rear.
The chiefs hat was ornamented with
an octagonial brass spike which stuck
up above his head like horn, giving
him the appearance of a unicorn.
When the flames broke out thru the
second story and cast lurid hue over
the surrounding buildings the view
was one never to be forgotten. Al
late hour the sightseers xAsnt homs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
CHAPTER II.
Old ellis Girl.

Guided by the unerring instinct OF
an old Indian fighter, Gillis, during
that first mad retreat, had discovered
temporary shelter behind one OF the
largest powders. It was trihe In
advance of those later rolled into posi-
ton by the soldiers, but was of size
and shape which should have Afforded
ample protection for two, and doubt
less would have done 30 had 1t not
been for the firing from the cliff OPP
posite. Even then 1t was detected
bullet, glancing from of the polished
surface OF the rock, which found lodg-
ment in the sturdy old fighters brain.
The girl had caught him as he fell, had
wasted all her treasured store OF wa
ter in a vain effort to cleanse the blood
from his features, and now sat there.
piilowing his head upon her knee, al
though the old man was stone dead
with the first touch of the ball That
had occurred fully an hour before, but
she continued in the same posture.
grave, pathetic figure, her face sobered
and careworn beyond her years, her
eyes dry aud staring, one brown hand
grasping unconsciously the old mans
useless rifle She would scarcely have
been esteemed attractive even under
much happier circumstances and as
sisted by dress. yet there was some
thing in the Independent poise OF her
head, the steady fixedness OF her pos
ture, which served to interest Hamp-
ton as he now watched her curiously.
Fighting blood" he muttered ad-
miringly to himself. Might fail to
develop into very much OF society
bell. but likely to prove valuable out
here
She was rather q slender slip OF q
thing, trifie too tall for her years.
perhaps, yet with no lack OF develop
ment apparent In the slim, rounded
figure. Her coarse homemade dress
of dark calico fitted her sadly. while
her rumpled hair, from which the
broad-brimmed hat had fallen, pos
sessed a reddish copper tinge where
1t was touched by the sun. Mr.. Hamp-
tons survey did not increase his de-
sire for more intimate acquaintance