davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-06
Get the Habit-Cook With Gas.

Cup of coffee and rolls and butter.
l0c. Baked beans, sc. Tea, SC. CO.
Goa, SC. Chile, sc. Milk, sc. AT
Dairy Lunch Room, under opera
house. 19-tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-06

The kidney sare small but impor-
tant organs. They need help occa-
sionally. Prickly Ash Yitters is sue
cessful kidney tonic and system rsgu-
lator.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-06
Gunnnned Labels. ALI Kinds.

Gummed labels of all kinds, every
shape and design. Samples and
prices at the Herald office. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-06

A bottle of Prickly Ash ,Bitters kept
in the house and used occasionally
means good health to the whole house
hold. For sale by all druggists.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-06

Our sacrifice, your gain. Read Ley
he Piano company's ad. S1-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-06

Our sacrifice, your gain. Read Ley
he Piano company's ad. 21-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-06
Attention.

l want to employ a good, energetic
boy about Is to IS years of age to
WORK. Permanent job and good pay
to right party.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-06
Big Membership Rally.

Members of the Y. NJ. C. A. will
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-06
Smiths Cigar Store.

Smlth Clgaf DtOfe, .
Phone 1872. AIT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18

cOrding to their vocational desires
Professor Angel, Chicago university.
There is great need for domestic
science and art i'll the primary and
secondary schools. Club women of
The state should urge the establish
ment of trade schools for young peo-
pie. In order TO get-training in use
ful vocations it is now necessary to
commit some crime and get into the
reform school,
Superintendent Cooley, Chicago
schools.-'Vocational study must be
the backbone of the high school of
the future-manual training and house
hold arts and business practice. Edu-
Gators and school boards in their zeal
to produce wise men should not for
get that one of the chief functions of
the public school should be to give
tie child increased capacity for max
ing a living"
Professor ID. O. Barto, University of
llllnois.-"An education should aim
first of all to fit one to earn his liv
| ing. The marked tendency of the
modern education is toward vocation
a, training"
Arthur w. Page in Worlds Work
But the problem of trade training
| can never be solved until it becomes
| a part of the public school system
That is clear; and it is not generally
recognized. This is the only machin
cry that can ever reach the grea
mass of the people"
Rev. w A. Bartlett.-"The cook il
the kitchen who can make bette
/ bread than the one who pays he
wages is to that extent better edu
Gated than her mistress who may
greatly adorn a literary society"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18
DISPLAY is a LARGE ONE
The Bee Hive, Davenport, Now Show
ing Hundreds of Beautiful Crea-
tons Ready for Spring Trade.

1910 'ASNJ W. SF'''S
Hundreds of the most beautiful Gre
atoms ever exhibited by a local mil
linery store, are now on display at
the spring opening of the Bee Hive,
Davenport. The mammoth stock con-
tains a large assortment of ladies'
wearing apparel that has never been
eAcelled in the city and the manage
ment is offering the women of the tri-
cities this year a stock that can be
only duplicated in the largest cities.
The store was enlarged a year ago,
but has again become inadequate for
the large spring stock. Miss Johnston
and Miss Liebschutz of Chicago, mil
liners of many years experience in the
most fashionable houses in the east.
are in charge of the millinery depart
ment this year Their work has met
with much favorable comment since
their arrival in the city and in the
large stock of hats. there are no dupli-
Gates. The suit, coat, waist, skirt and
.petticoat stock has also been greatly
increased for the spring trade, and
the store is ready to satisfy every
woman who is looking for smart styl-
ish ready made gowns and head gear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18
E. G. Morey The instrument was ex-
ecuted March 16, 1891.
STEALING BRASS CHARGE
Three Young Men Are Bound Over to
the Grand Jury.

w. H. Miller, Wesley Rounds and
William LAGRANGE were bound over to
bonds each on charges of larceny.
They are charged with the theft of a
quantity of brass from the Taxman
junk yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18
Suits, Goats, Skirts, Waists and Millinery

81 Chldren
ri II Misses II
white II
II S II $1O0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18
Best Healer in the World.

Rev. F. Starbird of East Richmond,
Maine, says: 81 have used Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve for several years, on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores, and find it the best healer in
the world. l use it too with great sue
cess in my veterinary business" Price
% cents at all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18
4 Narrow Education.

DIR. John Dewey.-"It is our present
education which is one sided and mar
row. 1t is an education dominated
almost entirely by the MEDIEVAL con-
cCption of learning. 1t is something
which appeals for the most part sim
ply to the intellectual aspect of our
natures, our desires to learn, to ac-
cumulate information. and to get CON
troll of the symbols of learning, not to
our impulses and tendencies to make,
To- do, to create, to produce"
The old education had for it's pur-
pose the enjoyments of the higher
intellectual life. The new education
has for its purpose useful activity.
The old education sought culture for
its own sake. The new education
seeks culture for use. The old edu-
cation would make learned men. The
new education would make useful
men; useful in any part of the great
field of human activity. That educa-
ton is the best for any man which
will develop in him. in the highest
degree, the desire and power to do
useful things.-Illinois Farmers insti-
tute. Per ARTHUR J. BILL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18
Farmers and Gardeners, Take Notice.

We have about SEQ bushels northern
grown Early Ohio seed potatoes. They
are large and smooth, as nice as you
ever saw. If you want to change your
seed, come quick, as they are going
fast. BARON d. GEORGE. Grocer.
4O2 East Locust, phone 500, Daven-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18
GIFTS TO CHARITY
Will of Late Dr.. Paul Q. Esbjorn
Makes Requests to Many
Institutions.
AMOUNTS FROM S25 TO $500
Augustine Coiien1 and Other Luther
an El.erpris 3enefit-Dr. An
dree j. ire e., ltor.

The will " tic axe Dr.. Paul Oscar
Esbjort, s1n of the first president of
Augustana COLLEGE, was admitted to
probate in the county court this morn.
ing. The will. which was made in
Chicago Jan. ,, this year, makes a
large number of requests TO Lutheran
institutions in Illinois, with the explain
timent, rather than the letter, of the
requests to be carried out. Augustana
college, the Augustana hospital in Chi.
cago, the state Anti-Saloon league, the
Salvation Army, and a number OF
Lutheran church institutions are made
requests ranging from $25 to $20O
each, the latter amount being left to
TO be devoted to the assistance of
needy poor of Mercer county. and an
other sum is to be given 10 some neeuy
student of Augustana who is of Swed-
ish birth. About $1,000 is distributed
in these different charities. The bulk
IF the estate is left to DR.. Esbjorn >
mother and brothers and sisters.
DR.. Andreen, president OF Angus
tana college, is named as executor of
the estate.
Other Wills Admitted.
The will of the late John Gilpin of
COrdova was admitted to probate TO.
day. The property is left to the son,
William R. Gilpin. The will bears date
of Aug 2, 1906.
The will of the late Mrs. Lucy Nor
ey of this city, admitted to probate to-
day by Judge K. w. Olmsted leaves
all the property to the husband, DR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24

Last Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
the $500 house Of Uncle" Enos
Byers, living three miles northwest of
Troy, was burned to the ground. The
family was in the house, but knew
nothing of the fire until the chimney
fell in, at which time the whole house
almost instantly became solid fame.
Some of the children were taking foot
baths, but the fire was upon them, and
were driven out without even their
shoes or stockings. 1t will go hard
with Mr.. Byers, as he is an old man
with his eye sight about gone. A sub
scription was taken up, for which Mr..
Byers wishes to thank those who were
so kind in contributing.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24
Convention in Troy.

The next democratic county conven-
tion, to nominate county ticket, is to
be held in Troy, and for the first time
in the history of Latah county a polit-
ical convention is to convene in town
outside the county seat. The date for
this convention is Tuesday, September
IS. 1t is quite an honor for Troy and
the citizens should see to it that the
guests are royalty entertained. Men
from all sections Of the county will be
here, many for the first time, and it is
the part of wisdom to send them home
with good impression Of our town and
its people.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24
Democrats Meet.

o,ah county democratic con-
las NJ convened in Moscow yester-
,'n''Vu Ven and selected delegates to the
DAY, convention. AMI The party declared
s'a's $ .,OHibition in the strongest possible
'u sr pss and the delegates to the state
asurs aaanv.ntion will demand strong plank
e0assr ass stste platform. They also de-
i e,Isd 'sd fora for guaranteed bank deposit i,
S.l'I I,v. pledged for the enforcement Of
aS' ~ .,p,s constitution, made no men,
'n' 'i'. ''o # the Mormons, and wound up
uDG l:.s The h best Of feeling in all quarters.
1g y vas very harmonious convention,
n All |O d enthusiasm, and adjourned with
,se ,he svowed determinatiod to meet IN
T,ov Tir in September and name winning
,ountv ticket.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24

T. H. BREWER, President
W. NJ. DUTHIE, Vice President
ID. NJ. ECKMAN, Cashier
JENNIEV. ECKMAN, Asst. Cashier
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24
Farmers Warehouse Pays.

The Farmers Alliance Warehouse
company of Fallon is still keeping up
its record as dividend paying concern.
At the annual stockholders meeting
last week a ten per cent dividend was
declared, in the face OF the fact that
the company lost its warehouse by fire
last year. The insurance fell far short
OF covering the loss, but new house
was built and the ten per cent dividend
was still forthcoming. Annual divi-
dends in the past have run as high as
Is and even SO 1-3 per cent. L. H.
Collins was again elected manager
and Phil Low, agent.-Palouse Re-
public.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24
Building a CITY on Vice.

The west is covered over with towns
and cities more or less Aourishing.
The citizens are always anxious for
their city to grow. The more popu-
lation of the right sort, the more COM
fort, the better life is worth living, the
larger amount Of business, and the
greater value of property. A dying
town is not pleasant place to live in.
The very fact that the town is dying
or standing still exerts an unhealthy in
fuence on every man and woman liv-
ing in it. Some citizens are anxious
for booms, are ready to do anything to
develop a boom. Booms are always
unhealthy. What is needed is steady,
regular growth.
A great many people imagine that
all that is necessary to built up a city
is to get more people in it, without
much reference to the character OF the
people. This is very great mistake.
The strength of a town or city lies in
the moral character Of its citizens. The
weakness of the city is in lack OF moral
character.
We hear people advocating licensing
the saloon in order to build up the
town. They argue that wet" town
is busy town with plenty Of business,
hence a prosperous town. Nothing
could be more fallacious than this. You
can not build up prosperous city on
vice, and the saloon system as 1t now
exists in the United States is vicious,
inherently so; for the prosperity OF the
saloon requires that the young people
form habits OF indulgence, mean moral
decay.
Behind the saloons can always be
found the distiIlers, and the prosperity
of the entire business is seriously
threatened now by the tremendous
wave which is sweeping over the
country. No city can afford to grow
by demoralizing its young people,
Even as a mere matter Of dollars ano
cents. to say nothing Of the moral haz'
ards. no city can afford to retain the
licensed saloon moment longer thar
it has to. II the churches OF the
United States would employ compe
tent statistican to ascertain the ex
penses that grow directly or indirectly
out of the drinking habit Of the people
and compare this with the license lee
paid into the city treasury, they coule
easv furnish an argument which
absolutely unanswerable. The NOR
drinking the more drunkards, the NOR
assaults, the more murders, the NOR.
trials and court expenses. So, Leaving
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24

all other aspects out OF the question.
the poorest business that any city can
engage in is the licensing of the sa-
looms or drinking places Of any kind.
Every voter should consider this
very seriously. He is growing boys
who will have to make their way in the
world. The railroad people will not
employ drinking men, not because
corporation has any moral scruples on
this matter, but because they find it
does not pay and is not safe. No
banker will employ them. No news
paper man will have drinking man in
his employ under any circumstances.
Hence these sons of yours, in case
they should become victims of the
drinking habit, being shut out of posi-
tions Of responsibility and Of pay, will
be obliged to be hewers of wood and
drawers Of water, and in time may be-
come untitled even for that.
The reason for all this is plain. No
business, no city, no cummunity can
be established on vice. You cannot
develop healthy animals by propogat-
ing disease. You cannot build an en-
during house by putting in rotten
tlmbers. You cannot have a prosper
GUS community unless it is a moral
community. Disease-physiarl, ment-
al, moral-leads to decay aud death;
not life. You cannot build up a fam
lily that perpetuate your name for a
century unless the children are brought
up to sobriety, industr, and economy.
These are the foundations of character
and perpetuity both in the state, the
city, and the family. You cannot
build up a population of city temper
arily by encouraging houses of ill fame.
We hear it said that merchants favol
these because for the time being il
brings people and business to the city
but will any sensible man advocate
this as means of city building?
Thus far we have spoken of the boys
Girls are not in as great danger, I'M
less they are born rich, of forming the
drink habit. But these girls shoulC
have husbands; and it is matter o
importance to the voter whether thes,
husbands are clean, straight, mani,
men, or moral and physical degener
stes. If you think anything Of you
children or your grandchildren or tn
name of your family generations hence
do everything you can to keep you
town dry."-Wallace's Farmer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24
DRESS UP!

We still have the prettiest selec-
ton of Woolens to select your
Suit. Trowsers, or Fancy Vest
from. l want you to see them
before placing your order. L
want to close out every pattern
to make room for our elegant
Fall line, and keep employees
busy. will give you a good,
liberal discount on all Summer
goods, to close them out at
once. Come and | will convince
YOU | mean business. Cleaning
and pressing a speciality.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24
Cherries For Sale.

I will sell cherries in the orchard
from ID cts. to cts. per pound, ac-
cording to variety OF cherries. Second
hand grain sacks will be taken in ex-
change at D to S cts, according to
quality of sacks. The Mayduke cher
ries are now ready for harvest. No
cherries will be sold on Sundays.
Nils Nilsson, Little Bear Ridge.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24
Primaries Were Held.

Monday was primary day at Troy,
10Th democrats and republicans elect
inp delegates. There was an unusually
.rSe m vote polled by the democrats,
showing S an interest heretofore unknown
u his section. Many old time repub-
Tcaus signifed desire to cast their
bsIots for democratic delegates, but
vsre refused because Of the fact that
,bev voted the republican ticket at the
h,t election. But it was an indication
Of the change Of sentiment. Bradyism
and rotten republican record are too
much for a host Of republican voters.
The delegates elected are:
North Troy Precinct.
TIL. Christie, E. E Bellomy, Scott
Ogden, J. F. Spencer, VIM. Smith.
South Troy Precinct.
Manford Harland, R. S. Mushlitz,
J. W. Schloesser, Max Aronson, J. M.
Archer Joe Driscoil.
These delegates will attend both
county conventions, and are pledged
to work for an anti-Mormon plank.
In South Troy no opposition devel-
oped in the republican primary, there
being total lack of interest, not
enough republicans turning out to
legally organize the board. But that
fact did not prevent A. H. Oversmith
from going through the formality oi
holding a republican primary with one
lonesome clerk which officiated as two
Judges and two clerks. The following
we're declared the duly elected dele
gates:
C. C. Boomer, A. H. Oversmith
John Johanson, Frank Steelsmith, Erik
Reierson, Nicholas Olson, Dan Helm
Edward Lamb, T. E. Condell, E. ]
Gemmel, VIM. Pearson.
In north Troy things were different
Committeeman Axel OLSON, after con
feuing with leading republicans, go
out a list Of 81 delegates, thirteen tt
be elected, giving the voters wild,
range Of choice. 1t developed earl,
that the saloon forces and the Brad,
boosters had pooled interests, botl
uniting to defeat P. L. Orcutt, an,
the saloons to defeat August johnson
and Axel OLSON. A. H. Oversmith
not having any opposition in his owl
precinct, came over and engineere,
the fight against Orcutt in North Troy
fhty-four votes were polled, and Orcut
will go to the convention. Here is til
North Troy delegation:
+. 0. Swanson, Oscar Larson, P. l
Orcutt, August Johnson, James l
wilkins, Frank Gates, Homer L. Pete
Peterson, K. w. Woodward, L. H
billiard, Axel OLSON, Emil Nelson
Ihos' Brannon, ]. A. Bjorklund.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24
Just Exactly Right.

81 have used Dr. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right" says Mr.. A. A. Eel
ton, of Harrisville, N. Y, New Life
Pills relieve without the least discom-
fort. Best remedy for constipation,
biliousness and malaria. 25c. at G. v.
Johnson's drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-24
Wood Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received for fur
nishing 100 cords Of good tamarack
and fir wood, delivered al the Univer-
sity Of Idaho. Bids are to be opened
August 10. Address all bids to-
Francis Jenkins, Bursar,
University of Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
Watterson,s Words.

Louisville, Ky, June 24.-"I knew MT. Cleveland well. It is mistake that there was ever personal quarrel between us," said Hon. Henry Watterson today, on being informed of the death of former President Cleveland. My only difference with him." MT. Watterson continued, twas public and political, not private. Indeed, liked MT. Cleveland rather than dlsliked him. He was sturdy and he was honest. His failure to unite the great liberal forces of the country into a compact body and to lead them onward to the realization of the enlightened and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25

systematic reforms which had been all ready marked out for him was due part ly to his lack of preparation and train ing in national affairs and partly to his lack of tact in the management of men.
 Throughout his first term in the White House he was handicapped by the want of familiarity with both the men and measures of the time
 'Throughout his second administration he was a man treading on eggs who did not always see clearly, or choose his way with circumspection. He had grown overconfident from success. He had gained great favor from the popular be- lief in his good intentons-which were undeniable-and he trusted too much the heavy hand and not enough to moral forces and organized ideas.
 MT. Cleveland's success was due to his integrity, his courage and his com mon sense within the radius of his mental vision. Impatient of restraint, he had a leaning toward the lowly and a dis trust of the official great; somewhat over quick to resent advice and to regard it as intrusion. In point of fact he was sympathetic, though not an emotional or effusive man and as sensitive as woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
SHERMAN IS BETTER.
Congressman Is Able To Attend To His
 Correspondents.

Cleveland, O., June 24-Congressman J. s. Sherman of Utica, N. l., republican vice presidential candidate, who was taken ill here last Sunday with a passage of gall stones while on his way home from the Chicago convention, rested most com fortably today. Drs. Edward P. Carter. Dudley P. Allen and c. w. Stone were much pleased with the progress he mads today, and are of the opinion that tn. necessity for an immediate operation has been passed However, they advised MT. sherman to have the trouble removed as soon as he shall regain his normal health.
 Mir Sherman's condition was best indi- cated by the reading of his temperature which showed a general lowering of 9ta degrees since last night. The physicians considered this hopeful sign.
 Mrs. Sherman was in much better splr- its today. She was almost recovered from her exhaustion following the long journey here on record hot day It Is not ex- pected that MT. Sherman will be able to leave the hospital before next Sunday. He attended to his correspondence today and during the afternoon sent a telegram of condolence to Mrs. Cleveland.