davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-28
Cubs and Sox Depart.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-The players OIL
both the local clubs of the National
and American leagues left Chicago to
day for their spring training camps
California is again the objective point
of the Americans, who left the city in
a special train, accompanied by nu
merous officials, newspaper men and
others. The National league players
go direct to West Baden, Ind, where
they will stay until next Thursday
and then leave for New Orleans.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-28

working on short time schedule of
forty hours week will not return to
regular time today, as planned, the
time having been again extended to
April 26. The short time schedule de-
signed to curtail production has al
ready been continued twelve weeks
beyond the period originally agreed up
on. President NIAGARA of the Interna-
tional Cotton Federation states that
the trade has Loyalty carried out the
short time agreement, and that con-
tinental firms have co-operated.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-28

Excise League, which has done effect
i've work in obtaining evidence against
saloon keepers in Brooklyn and which
is contemplating a national organiza-
ton, held their annual meeting today.
The members, among whom are some
of the most prominent clergymen in
the country, are trying to get law
enforced which will make the police
and city magistrates held responsible
by the mayor for failure to make ar
rests where Sunday violations occur in
saloons.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-28
DAMAGE SUIT INDUSTRY.
|. G G. N. Wants Change of Venue
From San Antonio.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 26.-On be.
half of the International and Great
Northern, Fred G. Davis, attorney, has
asked a change of venue in the suit
of Frank S. Johnson for damages, set,
ting out as his principal reason that
in the last two years there have been
filed in San Antonio damage suits
against the common carriers aggregat-
ing $1,235,000 AS a result of this
growth of what is termed the damage
suit industry" it is claimed that a. fair
and impartial trial cannot be secured
in San Antonio. The motion points
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-28
FAvoRs MEYER PROGRAM.
House Naval Affairs Committee Heard
Plans of Secretary Meyer Today.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 26-Secre-
tary Meyer of the navy spent two
hours today before the house naval af-
fairs committee in going over his con-
struction program. He asked thefcom-
mtitee to authorize the building of two
battleships, one repair ship, three sub
marines, and two fleet Golfers. The
committee will meet Tuesday to vote
on the Meyer program, and it is under
stood the committee will practically
unanimously favor it.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-28

Gapudine For "7aat Headache"
Out last night? Headache and ner
vous this morning? Hicks Capudine
Just the thing to fit you for business
Clears the head-braces the nerves
Try 1t. At drug stores
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-28

While the Paris flood engaged the
and rainfals
greatly that considerable
OF OF the Mississippi
providence one of the largest and
the bank at the
Providence subsequently
Mississippi boats including
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-28

The Henry Davis Market on Avenue
A is now open for business. The best
meat in town. Telephone 1880. 5-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-28

out that the verdicts aggregate nearly
100000. The matter has been taken
under consideration by Judge Dwyer
of the Thirty-seventh district court.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-28

See our special $500 new spring
suitings. made up in any style you
prefer. Michel C Donaghue, the Good
Tailors. s.tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-28

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once, acts as poultice, gives In
slant relief Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching. Sold by druggists, mail Soc
and $1.00. Williams Manufacturing
Co, Props, Cleveland, o.
For sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-19

Isabel had been making heroic ef-
forts to get on with the boy who had
recently moved in next door--and who
wanted the lions share OF everything
II we're going 10 play together, Billy
Bond. she finally announced, firmly,
being at the end Of endurance. you've
just got TO be more generous. Mother
says we've all got 10 be generous to
each other"
What's gen'rous2" demanded Billy
Bond. skeptically
Why. IFS giving some OF what
you've got 20 the other one" and lisa
bel began eloquently 20 exDound the
doctrine IT I've got two nice. jointed
dolls. ~ you haven't single one, I'D
give you one OF mine n you wanted n,
an that would be- generous"
Hunt" commented Billy Bond
"Or n had two beautiful SHETLAND
ponies Isabel began 10 draw on tho
imagination and you dion'f have
any, I'd give you one. And n you had
two lovely automobiles you'd give one
70 me. and "
And n you had two fox terrier
pups -tpe instructed began n0w %
aloH real Interest and ] didn't haye
amy doe "a all YOU'D give me ths ono
vim fbe yell0N sp0f on
mo. ] Rouldnt' Interrupted fhf M.
sifueior With an emphasis borrowed
from iAe iupa0 of faci cause lYe
koi em. All YOU'D De Iusi mean
enough Billy Bond ~ AJAX
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-19

he had tar hem to value and de-
sra ! that he could find
81. th.i..s minds on which to
hang his teachings. The divine dis.
content of the poets may have it's orr
gin In the desire for shoes, for meat
for bread, for better clothing. for mora
clothing. Possessed by these desires
men are led to exert themselves, to go
forth to new lands, to work, to learn
new ways, new manners, to enlarge
their lives and to broaden beyond
measurement that of the generations
who follow them SO the returned i'm.
migrant takes back to his native land
more than the money he has earned.
He takes back the desire to work.
greater respect for himself and for his
wife, quickened moral sense and
some knowledge as to the need Of fresh
air in his sleeping rooms.
DR.. Steiner is confident that IL
America does her part the immigrants
from southern Europe will not be a
serious menace. Some of the argu-
ments advanced against their desir-
ability he answers. Their mobility as
compared with the immigrants from
northern Europe, their movement back
to their old home during the period
OF economic distress, he interprets as
an advantage to this country. Ger
tainly distress would have been wider
spread had the unemployed thousands
remained here. Their sending saw
ings back TO Italy. where the govern
ment safeguard their money in postal
savings banks. he regards as justih-
able inasmuch as this government
offers no similar institution.
II is the spirit OF Washington and
Lincoln, the true American spirit In
its finest manifestation. in which DR..
Steiner believes. He has faith that
this spirit can take the crowding alien
host and breathe into II the life Of q
nobler manhood and womanhood;
that the immigrant viii become in the
next generation, II not in this what
soever America wills that he may be-
come
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-19

rolled him out against his comrades. All
this time Monsieur Pierre had fought ike
demon. but now one man fell against
his legs while another struck him a glanc-
ing blow across the shoulders. and before
he could gain his footing he fell from the
table back into the room. striking against
the settle. lie lay there still. Rodney
was in his place, and / jumped beside
him.
Now !" | cried. and a moment later
we had what was left Of the enemy safe
ly at bay.
The attacking party gathered together.
and. with many i'll looks at US. finally
withdrew Charles pulled the man he had
IN the corner up before us, and asked
what should be done with him. / pointed
out 10 where the others were turning I'D
the beach.
1T seems almost too good for him."
said Charles.
Yes said il: lit does" / had to hold
myself tight in check now as | looked at
my broken door and devastated room.
Get out" j cried. before ] begin to talk
to you, and tell the rest of your gang
that the next time they batter in a mans
house j hope they get their just deserts.
A nice band Of rufhans they make The
next time you look in this door therell
be murder done. Get out p
The man got out. helped over the bar
rlcade by none-too gentle lift from
Charles.
turned TO Dup0nceau: he was lust
sitting up, rubbing his shoulders. He
struggled up to his feet and looked about
him
M afraid, Selden, you'll never forgive
Yourself for sheltering me- j didn't think
II would really come 10 this"
Il did" i answered Il knew II. and
l knew we'd beat them off But if they
ever come again. fiji be the end of one
CT the other of rs"
I'D better surrender" he said.
gave a short laugh I'D put You ia
Chains first. This Is my house. and
have what guests ! choose. and all the
powers Of Europe shan't prevent me. DO
these people think we're living IN the Mid
die Ages =
I'm inclined 10 think We are" said
Rodney, from his seat on the overturned
settle. But I've always had liking for
those days, so ] don't object"
Then we went 10 work 10 build ND the
front Of the house as best we could.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-19

by the time we had finished our repair,
the morning was still not far advanced
towards noon. had lighted q pipe and
was smoking in the full Joy Of rest after
battle, when Rodney came up 10 NE with
puckered line between his eyebrows.
'm afraid he remarked, ''We're going
10 ger lei down for the rest of the day"
Why man 4 calculated you
wouldn't BE- going through that sort Of
racket each hour In the twenty -four,
would your
He smiled al my answer Not exactly
but Just al present we're playing the part
Of 2 lot n cooped up rats 100 feallst'cal-
y 20 suit your humble servant IN be
expecting them 10 set lre 10 the house
neat Besides that ] shouldn't b. sur
prlseo n the club would start 3 search for
nle Al any moment. Anyfhing may hap
penso Ia my Office, tbs market may Aage
gone " POI, and ~ oustomefs b. ready
10 "a and fasther ne"
'Nell"f Agreed, 'thaff All true, and
yst " yep ~ y leaves Duponoeau JUL 40
much moff pnpoteotsd'
y knoT, hf Mused fhoushfully. rub
ping biz eleek Nlth hs band ~ elnA 10
fhe deuce kpeN who fhs nan nAs IL
looked a. ile SHARPLY "helepf }eu ~
, shpol ~ bead "An 4 anov . iAaf
N came oNf of iAf 49, in p stofm. Hlth
pf precious treasure aof and lssi Iaie
Nef Apparently appointed pa NJ plpisei
pin u4N h's epem'ef Qpu M sees An A.
letpln inio ~ fH esaln ~ Qua salisel
~ enee'N'fl} aAspfiese4aple A|s aplf
INII. .ln - Al .I.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-19

~ Ae iaie fledellol nurlon VA fhe
worlds foremost authority on fhe
American indian" saia Yale elhno'
Nslsf iuron HAf almosl alone NJ
hlf nele INflf Alf lou AnoN ~ ieH
eiNaeNi1 NJ lp0lan l0le lle fald NJ me
n'l'f $500 lfted lanfD. ilai M
found a 4ult ~ Impossible NJ alaouaf
'Ne indian plfl people ae noaion
Niiif fpNnd a NJ ala0Nse loeily alil
~ fli Nf iQQN oonn N Alnnel ono
49, haf lnif plelF I.aanlng Ael
a'lNplsa o'bQHf pn iAe lalls Az aalo
NJ W. lii|0i
Nne ehai A }o4l leelplf ~ NJ
Hl'Qni lI9iaasogT
= 4 fhsll lfeisle ~ K1aia M a.
pllsa
Az plelsasel 80 sashee elai
40 hsssff
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-19

A. llaie AAf fpN hAni kD<s
~ i|lsf pioiufeI fqp mNsl NJ ofAsg
~ hllfl nei Nessssef|ly ~
Hlsfell NlNf NJ alafQAsi az fsiass
AZ lna|NI Il4Hf uAil
~ ksAti iho AANaled ssaff ls1es
l.al Flf'Nlf ril Diei,sbls ss| ~
a. 200 w. ~ HllliNf " 49, W .ss
leAi ~ ~ easl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-19

fiikf 4 80 tlwAlf hlAai A lss~,
eleHiff besslef W ~ hes fQlsss<
'Nasf tHtsl 80 hRN laalf .ss
NJ NisA iaisAA pau 49, ~ $40
" lsheS ~ a. W ~ Asflsf Hn~..
lnslaf NA,aIf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-19

esH' ~ ~ p.|lusllallo seaaes
M tAf ~ n Z hef \ sAQsi w 4
Nl'filal n ksAsf ~ ssAlssll faai \
iisff ~ nfHlf ~ NJ fai|snsf
piN tF'Allf n,elf haalNl a ~ . s,,al
'lsaf = fpllN sfapi Aalila.s4f ulsl
l,af
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
DESPOTISM.
S + :

We have had much to say in the past relative to the
predominatng influence of the "nerests in the manage
ment of the Republican party in Minnesota The Repub
can party not the only party in Minnesota that is boss
ridden The ST. Cloud JournaPr thus describes the
party
convention.
"Frank A Day will select the place for holding the
Democratic state convention.
"Frank A: Day will choose the candidate for Demo
cratic state convention to nominate for governor
"Frank A. Day will the other candidates for the
Democratic state convention to put the tcket-al
chosen for the purpose of trading votes for the Democratic
candidate for picked out by the aforesaid Day.
Crank A. Day will decide the number of delegates
from each county make up the Democratic state
vention.
"Frank A. Day will determine the who to act
temporary and chairmen of the Democratic
state convention.
Crank A. Day will write the platform for the Demo-
cratic state convention.
Crank A. Day will manage the Democratic state
campaign
"Frank A. Day will make terms with the brewery
trust and the corporations for financial backing for the
Democratic state campaign.
Crank A. Day will fix up the dope for the dear public
which the key will be: Back to the rule of the
people Down with the bosses County option for the
governor and brewery agents for members of the egis
lature."
"Frank A. Day is versatile gentleman also shrewd
POLITICAL boss VINO sings sweey about the rights of
the voters to manage their ahairs!"
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
Deafness caRnot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
DEAFNESS is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
tlamed YOU have rum bling sound or inn
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored TO its norma al condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing butan inflamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
FL, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ion. l06
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29

Robert T. Lincoln, of the Great Emancipation, is
president of the Pullman Car Co., and considered of
Americas captains of industry He unlike his father in
many respects and in comparing the father and son, the
Minneapolis Tribune says:
s'Probably two differed more radically in
their aims and models of life than Abraham Lincoln and
his The father always public spirited man,
leader of advanced thought whose aspirations
above the making of money The closing years of
life distinguished by high patriotism and devotion to
the welfare of the people that have made his i'm
mortal
''The sons life has been devoted to money making
and the exploiting of privilege for the benefit of himself
and his associates He stands high in financial circles and
in society He is rated of the most efficient of the
captains of industry He has lived in and luxury
The fathers early years days of prvation and his
later years days of sacrifice and maryrdom-but
what right thinging American boy would not prefer to
live the life of the father crowned with deahess fame and
ennobed by high thinkng?"
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29

screwed the fire plug, screwed it back
again, took off the cover and peered
down into it's vitals, and it ran nicely
AS long as they turned the crank.
But I could not afford to pay so cents
an hour for experts to turn the en-
gine, and we came to the parting of
the ways. We fired the machine over
into the corner, where it stands to-
day. But we still have hope. Some
time, some day, some one may arise
who can make it go. And as I look
back over my gasoline engine ex-
perience the words of the immortal
poet come to my mind:
"The saddest words of tongue or
pen
Are the thing may run, but God
knows when."-P.- D. Swick,
Boone Independent.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
Religious Influence of the Case.
line Engine.

All my life have been accustomed
to struggle with balky things. On the
farm drove hogs and taught the bull
headed calf to forget its mother and
partake of nourishment from the bot
tom of the wooden bucket. I have
exhorted impenitent mules. I have
been married thirty years, yet in all
my experience / never bumped up
against anything that for obstinacy
could compare with gasoline engine.
bought this engine from Chris
tan gentlemen, who assured me that
it would run like scared cat; that it
was in sound bodily health, kind and
gentle. It had sparker that spanked
sometimes, although | violate no
confidence when say that if I had
been no better sparker when I was on
earth the first time would have been
miserable old bachelor to this day.
Under normal conditions when
commenced to crank it should have
commenced to cough, shake the build
ing and scare the horses, but all I got
out of it was faint sigh oiled the
dingus, screwed down the dudad on
the safety valve. wiped off the tumbl-
ing ROD and tried it again. It coughed
once or twice in a hesitating, apologe-
tic way, and there was nothing doing.
Ipatted I it on the head, rubbed its
stomach with cob, spoke kindly to
it, cussed little, and it revoluted a
few revolutions and remained in statu
quo. Then sent to the automobile
houses for their most expert veterin-
aries to diagnose the case. They came,
looked wise, took it temperature,
looked at its tongue, felt its pulse, nm
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
Age Of Sheep.

Notes furnished by the Minnesota
Farmers Institutes.)
Ages Sheep are Good.-Fine wool
sheep live longer than medium or
coarse wool sheep. The former have
been used successfully as breeders
from l to 8 years, and the latter from
to 6 and more rarely 7 years. This
indicates the extreme period of use
fulness in the flock. The prime of
life probably extends from to S or s
years.
The Lamb.-Has short and small
head as opposed to the head of the
mature sheep. It's teeth are smaller
in every way. They are usually
smooth and white as opposed to a
more corrugated darkened surface in
the old sheep. The age of sheep is
told by the four pair of incisors which
are found only on the lower front
jaw. These are all present by the
time the lamb is six weeks old.
lu0 0dE1Ah - AC SCAtAnL pan VI
small incisor teeth are replaced with a
large pair when the lamb is ten to
fourteen months old. They are al
most twice as wide and much longer
than those at either side.
The Two Year Old.-Get a second
pair of large teeth. Two pairs of
large teeth mean a two year old.
The Three Year Old.-Gets third
pair of large teeth when about three
years old. 1t would then have three
pairs of large teeth and one pair of
small or lamb teeth.
The Four Year Old.-Has a full
mouth of four pairs of large teeth.
The outer ones are never as large
as those in the center.
Five Years Old and Over.-After
the sheep is four years old it is diff
cult TO tell the exact age. With age
the teeth usually grow longer and
narrower. They begin at six years to
resemble shoe pegs. Sheep that are
pasturing on short pasturage and get
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29

The state fair management have decided
to do away with all passes, including those
usually issued to'the country editors. We con
gratulate the fair management cutting out
the passes to all but editors, but in regard to
editors cannot congratulate them. We COM
gratulate ourselves. In the past the fair has
received from $40 to $50 worth of advertising in
return for season pass. This is what is called
Exchange of courtesies." We are glad to be
saved from own generosity.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29

sand with their grass wear their teeth
short even in old age. This is unusual
in Minnesota. When sheep get long,
peg like Or broken teeth, it is time to
dispose of them.
D. A. GAUMNITZ.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29

The Stevens County State Bank will
make you Real Estate loan at low
rates with all privileges.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1910.

President Taft has appointed Governor
Hughes to the federal supreme bench. Gov
ernor Hughes can scarcely be spared from New
York, but we believe he will fill larger and
more permanent field of usefulness on the
supreme bench. Score one for Taft.
s
The state supreme court has upheld the
decision of the district court in the prosecution
of the Creamery Package Manufacturing Co.
as being com bination in restraint of trade.
This is the first successful prosecution under
the anti pooling law of this state. The offend
ing company purchased about dozen smaller
companies about twelve years ago and has con-
tinued them as separate concerns, and thus
kept up a semblance of competition.
IS
When we see the interest which can be
aroused and the general information which can
be carried to all the people by anti-tuber-
culoss exhibition, why should not this educa-
tive work be greatly extended. Certainly great
good would be done if the state board of health
were given 100000 instead of $1,000 and ex-
hibtions were given to spread information re-
garding all the preventable diseases. No money
could be better expended.
Some of the dauntless champions of the
"peepul" who enjoy temporary residence
in the capital city much exercised lest con-
eress pass a railroad control law which will in
wade and nullify the rights of the various states
in the same matter and advertising their
efforts to conserve the rights of the state. AS
the authority of both congress and the state
e. 4L0o FoJo
constitutions their activity is needless.
The newspaper boys continue to boom Sam Gordon
for lieutenant governor Boys delegates to the
state conventions; there is where you do Sam the
most good.-Princeton Union.
That right The country newspapers have been and
are the pioneers the effort of arousng public sentiment
to Importance of the Acknowledgements and his
ation to legislation and the enactment of laws. If good
wholesome legislation is be enacted, much depends
on the lieutenantgovernor He the committees,
and easy matter to pack them that nothing
get through that the interests oppose. Mr.. Gordon is
clean able aggressive and outspoken editor. He is a
candidate the country newspaper boys wanted
candidate whom they have confidence and for whom
they know they will have cause to blush apollo
gze Bouquets nce but the Union says, votes in
the convention count most
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29

If you want to try cheap cream
buy a DeLaval Baby No.
at $45.OO. Stewart sells them.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29
FATHER AND SON.

/ s !
Morris tribune., 1910-04-29

], G. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14
Knew Where He Was.

when l was studying in Boston,"
said musician, they used to tell
tale about man named Harper, an
odd old character, who played from
bone in one of the small theaters
there. One time they were rehearsing
a new overture. Throughout the piece
Harper was a little behind the rest Of
the men. Before they started it sec
ond time the leader reproved Harper
for not coming in more regularly with
the other players. When they attempt
ed it again Harper came in, as usual,
two or three beats behind time. The
leader stopped and, after letting loose
a lot of profanity, demanded TO now
If the trombonist knew he was pl .ying
about half dozen notes behind the
others .-~
Harper nodded. That's all right,
said he. I can catch up with the 9TH
ers any time I want to- "-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.