davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-08
BRYAN is IN LINE.
VIII Give His Aid to Improving the
Waterways of the Country.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Bryan pledges his
cooperation to the extent of his abil-
ity in furthering the plans of the
lakes to the gulf waterway. He dis
cussed waterway transportation, and
predicted that eventually the rivers of
the country will carry the bulk of the
freight of the country. He also de-
clared that the government cannot
give the people too good facilities for
the handling of the merchandise, and
commented on the rivers on which
men can run small boats and force
large steamers to meet their rates.
He promised in every way he can to
help make the Mississippi navigable
for large craft and then to work to
make every branch navigable.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-08
Naval Review at Philadelphia.

Special to the Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. S.-This was
"Children's and Naval Day" on the
calendar of Philadelphia anniversary
celebration, and it proved to be one
of the most successful and attractive
features of the weeks program. The
school children of the city turned out
in full force for special exercises in
Independence Hall, followed by big
parade through the downtown streets.
The days naval display consisted
of a review of a score of United
States and foreign warships in the
Delaware and a great river pageant in
which several hundred vessels of all
descriptions took part.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-08
= IIh 4 Nc 5T Fiji e m
The Speech Of J. C. stubbs Is Ac-
cepted as Such BY Delegates to
Trans-Mississippi Congress.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. S.-The
speech of ]. c. Stubs, director OF
traffic for sixteen thousand miles OF
the Hartman railroads, delivered be.
fore the Trans Mississippi Congress-
is regarded as an ultimatum from Har.
riman that regulation of western rail,
roads must cease. The address prom.
Uses to cause lively fight in the con
gress. Scores of resolutions have
been presented to the committee on
railroads, and as the lines are closely
drawn in the committee the fight may
reach the floor of the convention.
Merchant marine, forestry service and
other topics have also aroused bitter
controversies.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-08
iLUIIIHHUTf wv onIltBM
Labor Is Sending a Car Load Of Speak
ers Into Cannon's District to
Oppose Him.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, Oct. S.-The Federation OF
Labor is preparing to send car load
of speakers into Speaker Cannon's
district to oppose his reelection to
congress. 1t is proposed to conduct a
whirlwind campaign. In addition to
the speakers who are to go into the
field, the federation has sent every re-
publican congressman a letter asking
him how he stands with reference to
supporting Cannon. Every one of
them will be put on record before
labor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-08
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT DENIES
That Standard Oil Was Given Special
Privileges In Oklahoma.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Oct. S.-The
interior department denies the charge
that the Standard Oil company was
given any special privilege in the Ok
lahoma pipe line leases. Assistant
Secretary Pierce, after a conference
with President Roosevelt, issued a
statement that the president was right
when he wrote Bryan that no prefer
ence or special privilegese were
granted any company.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-08
TAFT is RESTING
At the Home of His Brother-Regis-
tered Today AS Voter.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. S.-Taft is
resting here after having finished his
western tour. His come coming was
very quiet, only few people meeting
him at the station He will remain at
the home of his brother until he re-
news his tour. He registered today
as a voter.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-08
AND AUSTRIA
Are Nearing War-UnIess Austria
Withdraws Annexation of Bos-
mai and Herzegovina.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
London, Oct. S.-War between Tur.
key and Austria is imminent. The
Turkish diplomat announces that un,
less, Austria withdraws the annexa.
ton of Bosnia and herzegovina, Tur-
key will fight. The possibility of set
ting the Balkan trouble by confer
ence is waning. England opposes
considering any but the important
sections of the Berlin treaty, while
Russia and France want the whole
document revised. Germany is back
ing Austria.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-08
St. Paul Gets Convention.

Columbus, O., Oct. s st. Paul
won the 1910 convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, defeating Mobile.
The election of officers was post
poRed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-08
Revolution Threatened.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Canea, Crete, Oct S.-The residents
of Crete are arming themselves and
are threatening q revolution to pre-
vent annexation by Greece. They fear
restrictions of their religious hber-
ties under Greece.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-08
Declared Independence.

Vienna, Oct. Sit is reported that
Albania, dependency of Turkey, has
declared independence
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-24
NEAR BEER TAX DUE
UNCLE SAM SOON
DEALERS WILL PAY HEAVY REV
ENUE FOR HANDLING
DRINKS.

There's trouble ahead fer all deal
er5 in near beer after the first of
next month unless they can show they
have been to see Collector of Intern
al Revenue Rucker at Atlanta.
: Because on August l the revenue
force of that office will begin cru
SADIE against those dealers who have
not paid the special tax demanded by
the government fer dealers in malt
beverages.
The government fiscal year ends on
June 80 and new year begins on
July 1. All special taxes became due
on July 1, but the government is rath-
er lenient. The Officially give all deal,
ers one month to show their desire
to comply with the Jaw, but after that
til time es pc penalty i5Fadded to the price
After this month it will be pcssi-
Bile to get a good line on the number
of people throughout the state who
are dealing in beverages, which con
tain more than one-half of one per
per cent of alcohol. 1t may be safely
taken for granted that most of those
who pay special tax as wholesale
or retail malt liquor dealers are in
the near beer business, but the pay
ment of wholesale or retail liquor
tax may be taken as extremely suspi-
cious unless such tax is paid by a
druggist dealing in alcohol to be sold
by physicians prescription.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-24
CITATION.

GEORGIA, Giynn County:
To whom it concerns, heirs and
creditors:
Elijah Collins makes application
for permanent administration upon
the estate Of Ned Collins, late of said
county, deceased. The application i
in due form, and will be heard at the
August term. 1908, of tbe Court Of
Ordinary OF said county, Let any OBJ
lection be then presented if such ex-
lists.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, July 9th, 1908
Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-24
CITATION.
GEORGIA. Giynn County.

GEORGIA, Giynn County.
Whereas, c. L. Cobb, Administrator
of the estate of J. F. Weller. repre-
sents to the court in his petition, that
he has fully administered ]. F. Well
er's estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kiEdred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his admins
tration, and receive letters Of dismiss
sion on the first Monday in August,
1908.
This July 10th, 1865.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary GfyEE County, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10

men have done more for our program
Of graft than our own henchmen.'
The minister should go 10 the pri-
maries, and II he has no other cloth
ing, let him wear his clerical parapher-
MALTA and his long tailed coat will
create a greater sensation for good than
a discourse upon Egyptian mythology
A noted clergyman from these parts is
'excayating for theological proofs
among the ruins Of ancient Damascus
The proofs which we need for Chris
tianity about this bay is the excavation
of corruption among the ruins OF po-
litical plunder- and the creation OF real
purity in civic life.
This can best be brought about at
the primaries. for the November elsc-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10

the graft railroad ring of Alameda
county"
Thus spoke Rev. Walter E. Tanner
at union meeting of suburban churches,
which was held today at High street
Presbyterian church. The aggressive
pastor of Me1rose Baptist church de-
manded that the churchman should go
TO the polls and vote right He de-
clared that a vote at the primaries
was more essential to good government
than vote at the general elections.
which were little more than a ratifca-
tion OF the work done by the nomina-
ing cnventions.
Some well meaning Christian men
and upright citizens seem to think
they have achieved the pinnacle of vir-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10

but feeble and half hearted defense in
their behalf
Remember that the gang, the graft
ers and all of the evil forces in the
community viii be at the polls Tuesday
working TO keep their hold upon the
treasury. They are there 10 maintain
Boss Herrin and to establish the do
minion of Ruef or a Schmitz in every
community
-'On the Sunday following primary
day, when the Christian men who have
failed to do their duty, walk to church
with bibles under their arms, and. after
entering the house of God, enthusiastic
ally sing. I Love Thy Kingdom. Lord
then the corrupt politicians smile and
wink while they say. Those church
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10

tue when they say: am absolutely
ignorant and take no interest in pol
itics.' Such men DO the cause of reform
more harm than the CRATER, the JAIL
bird or racetrack follower declared
the clergyman
Rev. Mr. Tanner continued:
.Tf a political outfit. such as we have
in California and Alameda county in
particular, produce and maintain graft.
dens of vice and are dominated by cor
porations, then such a set Of politicians
are corrupt and are enemies OF the
home, church and state 1t is useless
RI DENY that our board of supervisors
are corrupt. for the evidence is 81
main that their stanehest friends make
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
MIL VALLEY BOYS ORGANIZE

MILL VALLEY. Aug. s.-An athletic
club for boys was organized in Mil
Valley last week Besides gymnasium
the plans viii call for library The
basement Of the congregational church
An advisory hoard OF prominent Mil
Tel7er residents viii direct the affairs
of rle new club Those enrolled as
cirzrter members are George Hender-
son Tr Herman Henderson L A. Hew-
ff-. Rueben Hill. William Marcus. Rich
ard Moves Miles Staples. Harry Stocker.
Chester Thomas Harry Tr0Wbridge and
Adelbsrt 1fsstcctt
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
JESUIT MISSION IN
ST. cOLOMBA'S CHURCH
Services Under Leadership of
Well Known Priests to
Continue for Week

OAKLAND. Aug. s.-A Jesuit mission
vas opened this morning at St Colon
has church. san Pablo avenue and
Sixtv-fourth street. under the leader
shin Of two priests Of the order. Father
8EcKeogh and Father OAIzlley. The
services began at 1890 O'Clock and
VII be continued for the week. closing
next sunday evening
Tire rrozrarn for each day viii opeu
viii 7-isSz at 5-So o'clock in the morn
fngs and at O'Clock the Jesuits viii
e-sr+ instruction classes. the period os
frpS fn The afternoon viii begin Al
a-sa O'clock Al g-15 IN the evening
srecial instruction viii he given to
nor-Cathnlfcs. These class gatherings
VIII ~ followed with devotionals and
= sermon each evening viii close the
faV
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
CHURCHM[N'S DUTY
EXTENDS TO POLLS

OAKLAND. Aug. s-"A Christian
man is judged by his fruits, and if he
absents himself from the primaries or
votes for set of delegates who nomi-
nate corrupt ringsters. then the Chris
tan voter says by his act: I indorse
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10

tion is nearly always a ratification Of
the things done at the primaries OF con-
ventions-
II you sympathize with the graft
prosecutions in San Francisco. If YOU
do not indorse Herrinism. If you have
respect for God. your country or state
and care for the morals OF your family
my good citizenS-church member or
not-you viii go TO the primaries and
help oust from this state one or the
most corrupt rings in the nation
: BY thier fruits ye shall know them :"
The chief of the Ghent police. who e
organizing a brigade Of police women.
proposes TO take on none except women
from 40 10 So
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10
Doctors Of Two Nations
Agree as to the Benefits Of Beer

To What Doaoro 0 oyoat hesuaeso O Gumap
% 0 yp as heavy
but til dnnk beer nnonte Their and
o and very de W to our with it
n nc only
You nj 81 as though lat nc
German: don it that find has fd nd value when the
NJ o. great
sman1 sin beer
~ eHap the heupeiry OF you people b d t h O
Dor mnnke there are ~g% admire of your It di
its brewing Its h Aa % you h f hops SC in
hf processes Il h d pk life due to perfect freedom from
geh show careful act per tEgng
have beer n
dgdf
it after surgical her the stomach dd o m in case
Wh y genera appreciated benefits bee, hen yh e
to
pe work Famous
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-10

Ask the Brezveyy Bohzng.
ovoid brasa<S SAtz
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

ed of course it is furnished with good
timber. The Civil Engineering De-
partment could hardly have stronger
recommendation than the list of its
alumni in the new catalogue which shows
the positions occupied by them at the
present time. Two are in good places
with the U. S. Reclamation Service;
two are in the Philippine Islands, as
Lighthouse Engineer, and in the Bu-
reau of Public Lands; four men are
connected with the great railroads, IS
inspectors or in construction work, one
having charge of particularly difficult
piece of mountain tunnelling and grad
ing for the Canadian Pacific; three are
practicing as independent civil en-
gineers in their own state and others
are scattered through the western
states inthe same capacity. This tells
what the Civil Engineering Depart
ment has done-what it will do in the
future must be mapped on q larger
scale. A second instructor has been
added during the year, and now special
attention is paid to the most advanced
problems of modern engineering. Rail-
way engineering and hydraulics are of
first Importance ut present on account
If the development of
Railways and Irrigation Works
n Idaho; and in the department
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

completed will be one of the finest struc
lures devoted to educatioal uses in the
Northwest. 1t is three stories high. with
a tower, built of red brick trimmed iI
sandstone. In it are the recitation
rooms of the College of Letters and
Sciences. This building is the center
Of the University architectural scheme,
the other buildings sweeping away
from it on either side in a wide cres-
cent. On the left are the Engineering
Building and Ridenbaugh Hall, the
dormitory for young women. On the
right are the Armory and Gymnasium,
the Metallurgical Mill, Assay Building,
and Morrill, Hall, the home of the Col
lege of Agriculture; all of these being
large, well-built, brick structures.
There are three additional frame build
ings on the campus, Liszt Hall for Mu-
sic. the Forge Building of the Mechani-
cal Engineering Department, and the
Experimental Flour Mill. The farm
buildings of the Experiment Station are
only short distance from the campus.
Because of the immense value of
mining interests in Idaho the Mining
of the University is re-
garded as one of the most important,
and the effort Of the Regents has been
to make it the strongest branch of the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18
IDAHO'S GREATEST
STATE INSTITUTION
What It Is. What 1t Has. What 1t Does.

There is not citizen of Idaho but be.
lieves in the future greatness Of the
state. New possibilities are continual
iy opening before US; wider promises
are appearing everywhere. Idaho with
much already written ia her history il
but at the beginning of her career.
And the men and women who shall
shape this future are now being edu-
Gated, or are yet to be educated. by
the system Of public education, in the
grammar and high schools, State Nor
mails and Academy Of Idaho, and in the
State University. We are warranted
then in speaking Of this chiefest insti-
tuition Of learning, that has such re-
sponsibility in relation to the future
welfare of the state, as the greatest
among her institutions. This is the
thought that greets visitor and student
alike as they enter the main portal of
the University, on the tablet within the
great stone arch Of the new Admins
tration Building. 1t reads:
ERECTED BY
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
IDAHO
FOR THE TRAINING OF HER
FUTURE CITIZENS
TO HIGHEST USEFULNESS IN
PRIVATE LIFE AND
PUBLIC SERVICE
The Administration Building when
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

agriculture may take a full three
years course, of agricultural instruc-
ton similar to that offered in the
School of Agriculture in Nebraska or
Minnesota. Further all male students
in the Preparatory School are required
to elect minimum amount of work in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Dairying
and allied subjects.
Another of the good things planned
by the Board.of Regents for the Uni
versity students next year is a series
of lectures on the laws of Idaho.
There is no law school within the stats.
| and the time seems not yet ripe TO es-
tablish law department in the Uniyer-
sity. Still there is definite need for
carefully classified knowledge of the
laws of Idaho, state, county and NUM-
cipal; and leading members of the
state bar will present the subject dur
ing the coming year at the University.
This knowledge is obtainable at no
other Institution. This series will form
part of wider course of lectures to
be given before the general student
body, on Military History, Strategy
and Tactics as Illustrated in Modern
Warfare; international Law; Govern
ment; and Diplomatic History. The
latter lectures win be presented by the
Military and History Departments and
the President, and the whole series
may be appropriately termed. Studies
in Citizenship.
The faculty in Modern Languages
has been strengthened. Dean Ed
ridge with assistants, but from
this time on Professor Eldridge will
Formerly the work was in charge of
take the German, and Professor
Shanks the Romance LANGUAGES
French, Spanish and Italian. Dean
Eldridge is Yale man through and
through, Yale student, and after
wards Yale instructor until his com
ng to Idaho. His heavy administra-
i've work as Dean of the College of
letters and Sciences does not keep
lin from throwing himself vivaciously
nto the work of instructing his classes.
List Hall, only recently reconstruct
d and turned over to the Music De-
artment, is already overcrowded. AS
4 other lines of culture, the Universe
Y is the center from which influences
adiatR IN the fartbaSt cor,,a,, - Il
tate. Professor Cogswell during the
CONTINUED ON NEXT gAGE)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

name Tor s6ectiveness, but in the
Northwest cavalry troop would add
immsnssiy to the usefulness of the
state militia n any emergency which
called for the quick movement Of troops
TO . distance.
Lieutenant Smith, Sd U. 8. Cavalry,
came to the University - Commandant
directly from service In the Philippine
IslArN., AZ Las taken mp the work
with such enthusiasm, in the regular
daily drill and during annual encamp-
ment, that his University battalion
won high commendation from the in
specting officer Of the War Department
on his annual tour of the schools where
military instruction is given.
The Department of Physical Educa-
ton il almost unique among western
educational institutions. Idaho is the
first to answer one of the evident needs
of student life in establishing it. The
design is that every student shall
undertake regular physical training,
under the advice of the head of the
department who is = graduate physician
and an expert in corrective exercises
The student thus carries on his physical
education side by side with his mental
development. and obtains the necessary
amount of
Exercise to Assure Health
during the years in which the steady
continuous mental exartion il kept up.
The average student needs more
vigorous bodily exertion to keep his
brain in the best condition, and this
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

department plans to teach the care O
the health and the prevention of ply
steal deterioration, as we'll as to traiI
athletes for the various college anC
intercollegiate contests.
The athletic fame of the University
of Idaho has been placed high on the
roll of western schools by her cham
pionship football team of 1907, and just
at present it is listed for more distant
fame by Edmundson, the Idaho runner
who has defeated everyone in the
West, and is q most promising csndi-
date for the American team that will
represent this country in the Olympic
games at London next month. Ed
mundson's extraordinary work is done
in the quarter and half mile dashes.
Next to the Administration Building,
Morrill, Hall is the newest of the Uni
versity group, and is located at the
northern extremity of the campus on
the crown of hill with splendid out
look over the city OF Moscow and the
uplsnds and mountains beyond. Each
of the agricultural departments has
suitable suite of rooms devoted TO its
recitation work, laboratories, and col
lections. The Dairy Department is
fully equipped with the apparatus
needed in producing
Butter and Cheese
If the highest grade, in the most eco
lomical way. The dsirying courses
ire proving popular with the young
men, and the graduates of the depart
nent are all in good positions in trade
shere the supply of good men is far
hort of the demand.
The laboratories of the Agricultural
'hsmist are q most interesting place
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

ton have also been strengthened b.
the addition of . new instructor to thu
staff Of each.
The Miniag EQsdpaoat
il the most modern to be found In any
educational institution, and al the mill
ing processes that are required In thu
large commercial ore reducing plants
are possible here. Ore from Idaho
mines IL treated constantly by the de-
partment, and since Moscow u not far
distant from much Of the mineral pro
ducing region the mining students visit
regularly mines that are in actual OPP
GRAFTON. The fact that this practical
work il possible has made the Mining
Department Of the University Of Idaho
attractive to students from beyond the
boundaries Of the state, for they come
from eastern states and universities to
get their training ~ mining engineers
in Idaho. This department occupies
two buildings, the Assay BUILDING and
Aetallurgical Mill. The other engi-
neering departments, Civil, Electrical
and Mechanical have homes in the En-
cheering Building.
At the head of the Department of Civil
il DR.. Little who came
from q professorship in Stanford Uni
sersity to take charge of this work in
the University Of Idaho. The proof Of
he pudding is the eating, and the
proof Of department should be the
quality of the men it turns out, provid-