davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-14

as.l
Chicago and was admitted to the bar
in Kansas, where he practiced from
1885 to 1889. In the latter year he
removed to the state, of Washington
and opened law office in the town
of Blaine. He took an active part in
republican politics and in 1892 and
1893 served as mayor of his adopted
town. He afterward served term in
the Washington house of representa-
tives, and another as county attorney
of Whatcomb county. -Four years ago
he was elected governor of the state
for the term that will expire next
month.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-14

Those new patterns in silver knives,
forks and spoons at kolstands are
beautiful. 5-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-14
THE FIRST OF ITS KIND.
Heath Exhibition" Devoted to the
Welfare Of Negroes.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Tuskegee, Ala, Dec. 1.-THE first
health exhibition" ever devoted Who'll
ly to the welfare of negroes was open
ed today at the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute and will continue
through the week A leading feature
of the exhibition is the travelling ex-
hibit of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis An extensive program of illus
trated addresses, platform meetings
and conferences will be conducted
along the lines of the recent Interna-
tioHal Congress on tuberculosis at
Washington In addition to the medi-
cal sessions the program gives partic-
ular attention to the general topics
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-14
County Tax Assessors of Texas.

Special to the Herald.
Waco, Texas, Dec. IA good at
tendance marked the opening here to-
day of the third annual convention of
the County Tax Assessors Associa-
ton of Texas Features of the initial
session held this morning included an
address of welcome by Mayor Baker
and the annual address of President
Charles B. White of Fannin county.
This afternoon the association discuss
ed the question How to Secure Uni
form Assessments Throughout the
State" The convention will continue
and conclude its sessions tomorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-14
NOTICE
To Holders of Receivers Certificates
of the Palestine Water Works Co.

Semi-annual interest on receivers
certificates is due Dec. 18th, 1908.
Present your certificates at the Pal
estine National Bank and receive said
interest
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-14

Christmas packages OF Candy at
1.-THE Palace. 3-12t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-14
Holding Un Commissions.

Austin, Texas, Dec. 11.-Governor
Campbell today laid aside the commits
sions of several officials of Bexar
county, and announced that he would
hold them up. Asked why he did this,
the governor said he desired to look
into the matter further,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-14
n HONOR OF NERBlsHOP
Testimonial Meeting In Chicago Audi
torium Tonight In Honor of
Bishop -Muldoon.
snSciai to the Herald.

SH0ctG 10 Inc t1efdiu.
Chicago, H., Dec. Elaborate ar
ransements have been made. for the
big testimonial meeting in the Audito-
rum tonight in honor of Bishop Null
doom on.the eve ofzhis departure from
Chicago to take up the duties of the
new sbishopric of Rockford, to which
he was appointed recently by the pope.
The testimonial promises to be one
of, the most elaborate affairs of. its
kind ever held in Chicago. Archbishop
Qnigley will preside over the gather
ing, and addresses will be delivered
in behalf of the clergy of Chicago and
in behalf of the general laity Of the
city All of the Catholic societies of
Chicago and vicinity will be represent
ed at, the meeting The chief feature
of the event will be the presentation
to Bishop Muldoon of purse contain
ing. fund wherewith he may pur-
chase home in Rockford. The
money has been collected with the
aid of the Catholic organizations.
Tomorrow Archbishop Quigley and
Bishop Muldoon will go to Rockford
for the installation ceremony, which
will be followed in the evening by a
large banquet Many Chicago priests
and laymen will accompany the two
prelates to Rockford and will return
to Chicago after the banquet. A spec
ial train will be provided for the party.
which is. expected to number at least
one thousand persons.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-14
ALBERT MEAD is AZ TODAY.
Governor of the State of Washington
Has a Birthday.

Albert Edward Mead, governor of
the state of Washington, was born in
Manhattan. Kansas. December IA,
1851. His education was received in
the public schools of Kansas, Iowa and
and in the Southern Illinois
Normal School. He studied law il
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-14
Before the Supreme Court.


Special TO The Herald
Washington, d. c., Dec. 1.-THE
case of KnoDp and, Rock VS.. the Mo-
nongahela River Consolidated Coal
and Coke company was called for
hearing in the United States supreme
court today The case involves the
Louisiana law regarding the gauging
of coal shipped into that state by the
barge load.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-14
To Lay Corner Stone.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Dec. Arrangements
have been concluded for interesting
ceremonies tomorrow to attend the
laying of the corner stone for the
much discussed New Theatre. A fea-
ture of the program will be the ad-
dresses by Governor Hughes, Mayor
Mcclellan and others and music by
the forces of the Metropolitan opera.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Harmony and History of Music is
offered every term to all students
who wish to become acquainted with
the hidden beauties and inner work
ings of the art of music and Ancient
and Modern Technique.
The choral society affords splel-
did advantages to those who desire
to become acquainted with the best
classics. folklore and composite ons
of the modern schools of music.
A number of illustrated lectures
in connection with History OF Music.
are given each term. BY the use OF
the phonograph and lantern. these
lectures are made very interesting.
Musical entertainments are given
each term by the various organiza-
tions of the Normal.
The material for the maaic mus
cum has begun to arrive and is be
ing arranged as rapidly rs possible.
This museum will soon be one OF
the best equipped departments in
the institution.
The Museum Of Natural History.
The Museum of Natural History
has made rapid growth in the last
two years and is fast increasing in
usefulness. as we'll as in size. The
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Continued to Page Eight
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
NAL School

development OF the child from birth
TO maturity, and show the education
NJ applications OF the generaliza-
Ions reached. A number OF orig
nal investi cations will also be un-
dortaken by the class.
A course In Experimental Ped
oeory" will be offered In the spring
,crm in which some OF the impOr-
rant problems OF teaching and learn
ing will be subjected to experimental
investigation. The results OF these
Investigations will be published in
bulletins for distribution among the
teachers OF the state.
Professor Heilman will have
charge of the classes In Elementary
psychology and will also assist in
conducting examinations of children
in the training school with view
to discovering and remedying phys
ical and mental defects. DR.. He'll
man has ....u special training In work
with defective and retarded children
in the east. and It is believed that
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

school has added over six hundred
specimens to the collection and more
are being added every day. Much at.
tention is being paid to the local
fauna 1t is the first thing that
should be brought to the attention
of the nature student as few OF them
have any idea of the wealth OF an
imal and bird life that surrounds us:
1t is surprising to know how small
the average persons knowledge Is
of the forms around the town ana
country, fifteen birds and ten am
mails would just about cover wha'
the student knows when he enters
the school. The object of the mus
cum Ia to give II better conception
of the common life and 1t is WIN
that idea In mind. that the muS'nu
is being developed. All of the groups
will be given natural setting No
that they will teach some lesson
The old style museum gre" TO pI
an asylum for the declining yeo'S
of things of little use and the speu,
linens were arranged with mii''a'N
cxactness and taught about as Eu'n
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

power II confers to do things
This Is the age of science, and math-
ematics Is the great instrument OF
science.
This is the age of engineering. and
mathematics Ia the Indispensable In
strument OF engineering. In fact.
mathematics IL an integrant part OF
all civilized life. Everyone must
add. subtract. multiply. divide. use
decimals. Yet the pupils. even those
who have been teachers. who enter
the Normal school. find they nave
been taught to do everything IN OBJ
solete, inferior, cumbrous ways.
The new world has made jump.
exhibits u saltation. as to its math-
ematics. The bloom periods IN the
higher realms of this pure science
Is ready to scatter seed over the
lower levels. State Normal puplls'
with American keenness and dis.
elimination, want the best and need
no coercion to choose it,
The benefit to the state from TINS
pouring out OF the new fountains
to be SO widely redistributcd through
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
English.

The special problem of English in
a Normal school is to work out
method of making the study OF liter
aturo composition and grammar eff
fectiye
Worthy citizens who have not quite
forgotten their days in school and
seminary will recall the bright pup
lis OF the class who could swiftly
diagram a sentence reaching several
times across the blackboard; who
could recite glibly from Blair's
Rhetoric rules about clearness. force
and heauty of style. and even repeat
the olegant extracts given to Illus
trate these rules; who could tell the
dates of birth and death and the
chief works of authors. no book OF
whose they had any desire to read.
True. few boys sometimes sharpen
ed their wits in wordy debate. ana
fewer girls wrote poems TO read
to tNeir admiring friends on iycenh
night But the native wit shown
in these exercises borrowed lttie
euouGh from the hours spent on the
history OF literature and the study
of zfHle. AS for the majority OF
the Lass, their choice of books re
matuai quite unaffected by bar
and heir ideas and phrases. on the
few nccasions when they took pen
in and" were stiff or naive, as
the use might be. by grace OF nature
alone and as full of crude blunders'
frDm punctuation to parasraphinS' as
If anrg had never heard of Quacken-
hue nd Whitney.
Eas it become at all more posi-
b1n nee last century in the fiftles'
tr ..nvince young people that NJ
en-. ire is good to read because OF
"a. tal and fascinating relation 10
ill.,. hat composition" may really
I.r me to say connectedly and nat
ura'lr anything that one wishes TO
r1Hrlunicate; and that grammar is
ir.HEad only IL it actually works out
I'm -nlity to handle the English SEN
terca without breaking the syhtaN
NIL 10 pieces and bestrewing the SIT
rr#nl with the dismcmbered tras
r.,uta? IL II. further, permissipie
n pc that, in the brief space OF
tfr.. allotted to class work. habits
rnr be started which will ultimately
t..n a fair proportion of Young peo-
.r.. .1to genuine readers and speak
rr. If good-or, at least pet'e'
I.sI.sh?
such ends could be accomplish
90 mere beginning only would pe
..urn in the task which the Englisn
.fauartmeut of the Normal schooi
re m hand, and which it must WORK
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

,il, ,,'leht in addition
Elementary :. psychol-
y formerly offered
sc, several advanced
wen, sta which promise
sung ana valuable,
,I ~ giving q course
,a,i !, Aspects OF Edu-
,"', "vl' topics as hered-
nm ,,ni fay'bms of ef-
,na aHl.. play fatigue,
'a,'l vnerclsn defects Of
o,,' ooo,t,ement age and
" "''ogs As. % ,ducation
p The method do" ni
2 unique.
5, 5, Organizing and
=" +, 70 the class bo.
jno,.,o %, committees ap.
''''ea oy the stud
tls. Ga,ll esgcholosy"
,,tom5 ,.5'.iSlt two terms
iitG,,aIa rigipa, and is stim-
tba I,,', work This
'''"' and political
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Department OF Music.
To teach teachers to teach public
school music is the primary object
OF the music department Of the Nor
nal school. The students are offer
ed the best modes OF presenting diff
ficult problems OF melody and
rhythm, and the fundamental prin-
ciples OF teaching as applied to mu-
sic study In the city and rural
schools. also opportunities for teach
ing classes OF children and the teach
ers class.
Those desiring to become super
visors OF music in city and profcs-
sional schools. will find the course
offered in that special line. very
profitable.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
his clinical experience may be made
useful not only to the Normal school
but to the public school pupils OF
the city.
Mathematics.

Mathematics.
There was trepidation In the
hearts of the educational conserva-
tives over the idea of making, for
the first time, all mathematics elec-
tive in the Normal school.
There will be. they said, very lit
tie call for mathematics now. out
side of the Training school. The
thought was natural. considering the
vast mass OF new and presumably
attractive courses offered in COM
petition with the Oldest of studies.
mathematics. But as so often, II Is
the unexpected that has happened.
The school now has the largest class
for years in the higher mathematics.
and the division which last year was
required in mathematics is this year
still larger, in fact running over the
size limit. though wholly elective.
What can be an explanation of
such a seeming anomaly? Can it
be the sweep of the new tendency to
define education in terms of the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

her schools. can not be over-esti-
mated. An element In the new en-
thusiasm has been treasure OF
mathematical manuscripts and hol-
ographs which has but single rival
on this continent.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

| use it in E..1la,
masing a e''T Z
,@n learned in 5 ~
n more value ~ y
he learns wv
In his every gay
for all the %orS IS
kool. hoe, The heaI no
P''r !, in the school {,
|isation and IG2, a-
10 the children
N, II the united ,tlr g,-
al al school facnt.y ,,,y
|ai lg,g .I inc
: 'ssre is no other
'io'V IN COLORADO and
i,ad m states y acre
, nm nnder the super
,arre ure number OF
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
nj Of Psychology,

II of Psychology
4 reOrganized with
| the school year.
lbers, who had his
lfayette college and
70 universities, and
charge of the work
! Years. was made
artmenl and Dean
nd Research Work.
10 recently received
philosophy from the
.nsylyania Is assist
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

ture il is expected
he Training depart =
'eatly strengthened
II a building solely
bis department,
bliiOn OF all those
his work to make
te for the education
he work done here
wed the hearty en-
? leading educators
uding tn State Sup
bic Instruction and
VI the larger cities.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20

At times when you don't feel just
right, when you have bad stomach,
take something right away that will
assist digestion; not something that
will stimulate for lime but some
thing that will positively do the very
work that the stomach performs under
ordinary and normal conditions, some
thing that will make the food digest.
To do this you must take natural
digestant like Kodol for Dyspepsia.
kodol is scientific preparation of We.
getable acids with natural digestants
and contains the same juices found in
healthy stomach. Each dose will
digest more than 5000 grains of good
food, 1t is sure to afford prompt re-.
lief; it digests what you eat and is
pleasant to take. Sold by Nick Doffing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20

to the window, stood pensively lean
ing on his elbow, and looking far out
over the city with vacans, lovers
stare.
He must find that face-that ideal.
He could not work, he could not be
himself, without 1t.
Suddenly his eyes started, he press
ed his face against the window pane
in his excitement, and stared straight
ahead of him.
Slowly the color left his cheeks, his
hands dropped Imply to his sides. his
head bowed, and a sad look came
into his eyes as he passed his cold
hand over his feverish forehead.
For there, across the street, on q
huge signboard, was that face-the
ideal face-a fanciful creation of tho
advertisers art, painted in faring
colors, and her eyes-they were look
ing deep into his as he stood there
cursing the dream-the ideal-that
had caused such havoc in his heart.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
REFLECTION.

A scandal has just as many versions
as there are people who hear about
it.-Florida Times Union.
If there are no clothes in heaven,
maybe there will be no feminine envy
therein. Y. Press.
We are all compelled to do great
deal of hard marching, but the vic.
torious soldier has an easier time
of it than the soldier smarting from
defeat.-Atchison Globe.
Most couples would be happily mar
ried if neither one of them had any
relatives.-Florida Times-U
After man reaches 70, living must
be a good deal like waiting to go to a
dentists to have tooth pulled
Atchison Globe.
1t must be great to be so rich you
can tell subscription committees with
out hurting your financial standing
tina. you can't afford to give anything.
IN. Y. Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Oakfield and Brayton

Hamilton Pianos for sale at the
r Miller & Co.'S. drug store. tt
Tellas Liegan was business caller
in Extra Monday.
Mrs. Horton was again quite i'll for
a few days last week.
Sam Scharf and wife were visiting
Friday night with Mrs. M. Scharff.
McGovern u Company sent out
seven cars of stock to market the
past week.
Miss Opal Cannon was clsrking in
the 3 Smiths store during the alb
sence of Miss Smith in Omaha.
For the next thirty days ALL our
hand painted chinaware goes at cost.
tt r. MILLER 81 Co.
II is reported that Ellis Cannon is
making preparations 10 till the old
creamery farm northwest of Brayton,
now occupied by Mr.. McIlrath.
Mrs. Hans Hansen slipped on the
walk one day last week and is laid
up now with sprained ankle, being
confined to her couch part of the
time.
The last big sale of the season-14
head Of horses, &c head of cattle, 100
head of hogs at the j. NJ. Dimick
sale Feb. %, 1908, 3 miles north of
Extra depot. See big bills.
James McGovern, brother of 7. j.
McGovern, is here from Oklahoma
on account of the illness of their
father who is here now from Attain
tic, being taken clre of by his
children.
Ward Smith of O.kfeld was &C
companied to Omaha last week by
his sister, Miss Zeyhyr who returned
home the first Of the week after stay
ing there until he was pronounced
out of danger from an operation per-
4 formed on him for appendicitis from
which he has been suffering.
3 For quick results use DR.. Hess
I Stock Food and Worm Powder. For
sale by r. Miller & Co. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Mr.. Ralph Hawks OF Extra was a
business visitor here Tuesday.

Mt. halpu hawks OF EXlFa was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Will Heegh shipped car of good
cattle to Chicago last Saturday.
FL. M. Bartlett was in Des Moines
on business, returning Saturday.
Ralph Hawk returned Monday
from three weeks tour in Wyoming.
Birk and wife were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen Sunday
The little daughter of Mr.. John
w. Cannon and wife has been quite
i'll for few days.
jeff Lewis returned to Audubon
Tuesday after visiting relatives in
this town and vicinity.
The wood choppers concluded their
contract the first of the week, having
put up one hundred and ffty-five
cords in ricks.
Theo Patty, the rustling Extra
insurance agent, was in town Tues
day interviewing his friends on the
insurance question.
John Hansen and James Larsen,
two Jolly youngsters of Bray ton, at
tended the masquerade dance at
Hamlin last SATURDAY. night.
Our Hamilton piano either walnut
or oak finished case and excellent
tone.
If r. MILLER 81 Co.
Hans Hansen's attended the birth
day anniversary of her father, Mr..
Albert Miller out on the ridge
northwest of town at Chris Miller's
Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Esbon Miller were
called back to Wyoming Friday on
account of the sudden serious illness
of daughter. They had intended
to visit here week longer.
Peter Anderson who was recently
operated upon for appendicitis in
the Atlantic hospital, has recovered
nicely and returned home Monday
much to the delight of his friends
and neighbors.
A. w. Chamberlain and three sons
arrived here last week from Ida
county to make their future home.
He has rented the Cannon property
in Oakfield. He is brother of Job
Chamberlain, our drayman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
The Prophetic Gift.

That there are persons today who
possess the somewhat uncanny gift of
being able to predict future events is
probably true. The wife of the late
Sir Richard Burton, the famous trav-
eler and linguist, not to mention other
instances of her weird gift, announced
the very first time she saw Burton, at
the time perfect stranger whom she
had met quite casually, that he would
be her husband At the present mo-
ment, too, there is said to be In Amer
lea a man who has manifested such
an extraordinary faculty of predicting
things that are about to take place
that a number Of medical men have
purchased the reversion of his brain,
in order that they may examine that
organ after death to see If it shows
any special development to account
for its wonderful gift.-The Grand
Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
A GOOD DOCTOR.
The German Physician, Dr.. Barr,
DeS 'M0ineS, has Hundreds of
Testimonials from Cured
Patients.

Positive proof that Incurable ESQ
called) diseases as Consumption, Par.
alysis, Cancers, Fits, Psychics, Rheu.
matism, Tumors, Appendicitis, Gall
Stones, have been and are being
cured. IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED'
TAKE COURAGE, EITHER CALL ON
THE DOCTOR OR WRITE HIM
FULLY OF YOUR CASE. After thirty
years of hard study he is leader in
the treatment OF Special Pathology or
Diseases often given up as hopeless by
the Emergency or Family Doctor.
Consultation is free, either at the
office or by mail. If you can not call
on the Doctor, write him. Address
1922, 9th Ave-, Des Moines, Ia. sos
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Family Commits Suicide.

A quadruple suicide occurred at Kol-
ozsvar, Austria, a man, his wife, and
their two grown-up daughters hanging
themselves. The father, whose name
was Litvay, was a director of the
Kolozsvar hospital, and had defrauded
the institution. The family was in
disgrace, and all four decided to die
together. They left letter, signed by
all four, asking the police to keep the
affair secret.