davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
AUTOMOBILE CARNIVAL.
Great ChIengO'St Paul One /,
Now ON,

rblpgy, june 30 THE great CHICAGO
Nud rt 'uu automobile touring earn.
Nnl Ia om Tho ears started ON thoIr
long ulp ul a. few minutes after .
o'cloCR tolt, down Michigan pyonur.
for what promises 10 be the grratos,
tour ever held I'm America The process.
sion wac an imposing one The 10 nm,
'huc' which lofl lho clubhouse this
morning decorated win ppnuant, bonf.
inR different motoos looked more mo
u parade than the beginning Of ID grind
OF 800 nlloa Ucros country ronds
\, II Va SyolIn preceded thc rcRu,
lar holy Of tourists IN the scout car 10
slrcw the ,onda with confetti, IN order
90 mark the route for the dliyurs, most
of Wnom have never brou over thN
roads
Tho nrN nights stop viii he NJ lIool,,
ford H. There locn. tourists win rus
lertl'n me ChlcigOurs and Join In the
carnival when onrly tomorrow morning
the lrlu N resumed Tho second daya
stop win be made M Dubuque
80 efforts win be- made 10 hang no
now records FOR the trip ana i've dayR
VIII lo taken f6r the boa milps Tho
main body of dus' bogrmol Wtulfh Do
cypanHd 20 arrive IN ST. Pau Tuesday
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
WHO IS GOING To
RULE THE PACIF|C2
Sir John CoOmb Asks that Cues
ton in the hous, Of
Commons
UNITED STATES INTENDS TO.


London Juno 30 During the dDscus.
s.ou of 'hu naval estimates In tho
house of commons. Edmund Robertson
UHhrmg, % former ctOl lord uf the
admiralty asked Ton further mfoms.
tom concerning 'hc u,N mtur.hIm
ST. puu1wWn secretary or the udmI.
mlN replied lmpuIy pummg tho
highest efficiency lon the navy udcr
the NOW scheme. llo declined lo give
particulars Of the 0on buIle,hlrg but
suld Great Nll0lu proposed 10 lead and
not follow other nations IN naval con.
suuDlluu
Sir John Colomb said Doc did uo, ngrcr
with the opposition speakers m mymg
lho time had COME whom the naval rN.
pcnaluIc might hD reduced. ON the
contrary sir John said, everything
pointed lo the necessity for keeping up
NJ naval FuonRlO or Great Britain.
Tho real question now d. who h 10,
my TO rul" the rarinc" proridrl
Roosevelt suh the United states I'M.
tended To- rule the puDn, The Tint.
ed Stdlos was giving every sign that
this was her intention by lhr extra
ordinary increase Bon nnr naval power
t'r John declared lhut M the mot dIs.
Hui OuWr questions would arise IN
the parlno affecting the policy ~ Ju.
pan, the United states and Greut Brit
tain Ne usnod vbul Great Britain
was doing against the time when her
interests oeHscd In be- identical with
those of the tWo great powers whose
naval hpsoH were IN the pnrinc 80
enc beloved that the Auglo-lHp0uogr
alliance would lnW forever Great
lulHIu looked with dread "a a WpWp
with the luuu1 states. bat she could
not shut her oNrs IN the luct that up.
turos had occurred between tho MOST
friendly nations Sr l0hu asked what
the government was doing ~ romlnd
canada and tho British colonies Of thu
great responsibilities which thoy
would incur whom thpir scnporlH ma
immense interests I'M tho Pacific were
mmmcmly threatened
suuy prottyndN replying 10 Nlr John,
said Great Britain did not desire the
mastery ~ any sea beyond securing
aN equal opportunity for British trade
mlorouF without fear on favor 70
say that Great britain desired the
mpuory ~ the pocinp or any o,hor sen
might give d lulre impression
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
BLACK SEA FLEET
Armies nj Odessa 10 Take Meas,
ures AGAINST kuiny poiemkinu,

Paris, June 80, $3.50 y, IN, Om,nl
udyloeN from odessa snr TINT three
WuwhlpH Of the lllNck ecn fleet hnlo
arrived there for the purpose of tab,
Iug measures against the mUlmnus
crew NJ the hnluoshp Knleg po,cm.
kline. So action, hOWo,cr has yet
been taken nor has the commander NJ
the squadron Indicated his intentions,
fomc folr That tho rreWg " the nd.
NnnuiNE WnWhips may NlnpalhiHo with
the mulneors uud lnln Issue with
them Comparative calm has been ro.
stored within the city hul disorder
continues IN the mrbor section where
considerable parts ~ the WhHrvos and
docks have been burned,
rrociro Information 10 not givon IN
the official adylocs but they are under,
stood a. further confirm the prcyg re-.
ports that the dead and wounded mum.
Dor several hundrsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
Greeted with a Roar Of Guns from
The Fort and Warsbips and
dipping Of Flags.
TO BRING PAUL JONES BODY.


rhorbowr juno 30 The American
squadron commanded by Rear Admiral
Slgshro, consisting of Dho Urmorrd
cruiser Mo1Nyu 1lgshlw. and tho
protected cruisers llatlanpoga. Tl
conn ANA GALVESTON. which ls lu con.
>'N ,h0 body OF Admiral Paul Jones lu
the United states arrived hero ap q
O'Clock this morning and Vls uoc.od
with 70 roar NJ guns from the band forts
ana WarsUps ana the dipping ur nags
ON board ull the vessels I'm ,ho hlrhor
\ lhi.k msl Wuhmg the sua pro-.
vomiting the somaphoros from rogiNo.
ING tine lpplooub ol me American ,hlus
uiil they Ncrc near mo outer hirbor
Tho squadron presented handsome
app2lnnro as n approached with tuo
brooklyn lending the line Th, bat.
tories ~ The arsenal fred welcoming
salute ~ II guns, 10 which the four
American vessels answered sun for
gum Tine squadron ancnorod IN tuu
inner harbor AZ "a point doslcul cd hA
Admiral l}osson commando of bhs
por. Tho aspect Of the harhor vls
tlrIkIuglv beautiful 49, tho sun rant
ont ana mo many merchantmen. steam
yachts HuJ other pleasure praft Nh thps.
waters strung out their nI ,nmrlt.
mon. OF ,oIDF In which the American
nog pued0mullcd
Tht l}ruo,lNu Was soon Oboe ruIr.
u' NoNIh NJ small craft while Mu
pu1Ns Noro quickly lined win paoulo.
and iNu housuN N0ntnI the Mrbur
wore made bright WIEN hunting In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
C. H. nuBBrlL APPOINTED
General superintendent Of the
Central District Rock Island,

Chl,oro June 80 rNoHf n HUB.
bell hnt boon oppololoi general uuer
ulondsr' ~ lHo central is,a. o' iho
UotR Island railroad. ilo N.ll have
charge NJ me- uv noW Chicago lo
Denver
Mr llubhsu started N'N 'ur Rock
leland ABOUT ~ NrIrt upu u U lrIcs
gapu operator und Wa urnu'rd uWU
Ne became uneIlntnnion' ur iHr tN.
,agu Terminal dlNlflu. ~hlrh posi-.
ton h. leaves July 40 hy.owo general
rupr.InloulrUi OF iN0 central dWr.rl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
]. D. ROCKEFELLER
MAKES GREAT GIFT.
Gives Ten Million Dollars for
Higher Education in the
United States
TO Be HELD AS AN ENDOWMENT
II Is Not Ssclariln ana Income I, to
BE Distributed a. Board Of
Trustees Sees Proper

Sow YORK; June 80 Ton million dol.
Ms os lu onl1vmoNl for higher cdu.
UIoD m Dho rultcd states noe been
RlNu lho general education board by
John u. Bo.Fofclcr rbc announce.
m'uD Vas mudc by Dr. Wallace Buucr
lrk u. the board u 70 meeting today
Th0 following l,urt to the secretaries
aud executive officers NJ ,hc bourd from
r. w. Gus Mr Ro.ko'olors repre-.
sentative WIS given ont
"a uf o' ,lo0oOooo from Mr. John
u. Rockefeller WAS Immediately passed
over lo ho board especially ay,gnod
'or educational work. In tho south. ON.
OPP funds have been added by oihor
ph.mulhropIslt since that Time and
iho board has confined ITS work. huh.
utu mainly to educational work In the
southern sdlcs,
"Inc present sn dincrs from Mr.
Rock'fcllcr's Arst r.tt 10 the board I'm
thc following particulars
"rhe principal sum Of mo KIN of
'l,ooo0 oo made on The organization 81
lbcN boui could be- distributed. rho
I''H'hl li'' oi AIUVO0Ooo ~ ned Ht IN
doNmcuL the income only being a,ll.
able for distribution
'rbo 0reD ggl Was designed to be-
used expressly n Dba southern states.
Tho present glrl ls 'op use uo only In
tho southern Vut.s mu ihrnupnouI h,
Iu.irl sisI,, ,IIp,u, ,,.,I..,,,.
..'... ''"'' ''" '.
''. ,uN
ne NV fl, would b. us'1 for
'.U'l''U 'I""If ana secondary r1us
'l,OIe. l' tr'ohN CIV iF confined lp
hRn'r 'uu'NOuu ana III dtNgn'd Ds.
''"lIN I'I 'oN'i't df distinguished
rom mo kl'nl universities although
lh'l' vs. no prohibition ln the letter uf
gIil against making contributions lo
"lllN,lN'lt'
holh sure are "llk' available for de-.
howlhuonM schools ~ VOL 49, for
'hnt' Nhlch are hon'soclurlau.
WINE the tunds may be G.pluyod
I"r gonomunlonal schools ,hct VII he
'lnploNrl without scciminu distlnc.
lions No special denomination VIII bo
particularly favored, but the funds viii
manhattan pl,b,ush tNn, ,,r WV. ~.
opl.lnyrd far pI,,pv sneIr0,,ii,, h",,
vI.,I ms,u,nllnr WV '''' ''''''' '''''".
I'll, uIsminn,r"c IA, ,,u,, u.o ,..,5
.onl n,' ',"l'inl',. ~, ,W,uuW W. u,''"
unt,on. ,y,lsn or, ,,,I un',o, "r,',
which have ounrlIupupN strong and
able 10 ensure pcrmnuouoy and now,
,us.,,,V1, ",,,,a'rltu,, u. w, lno'r T" lo
ms,in,,,ns rnI'n ~, ""'.N WI :" ',,'' .,
,hcy ",nno, prorls. ,o y, T n,,,,o,, ANY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
sesN Hay Improving,

NcwhurN y u juno 30 The improve.
mcnl w. SocN of state John Hays rordl
lloU Today was rNr. moro marked than
ON yCWorduy IN Murphy stated ioduv
lhnl MT Hay would be- able lo lruyo hls
ned by sunday
Mr. Hay replying today to I'd rnbIo u.
curry n Prof GrOodol, snld
Mm ryNl's improving Nothing com
pltN Thanks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
ROMANOFFS N GREAT DANGER.
NtthIng Like Present Situation Has
Bccn Secn Since lnsurrcetIon Ia
December ls.S
GOVERNMENT SEEMS PhRkLY2E0.
Ringers Squadron Has Not LEFT Scbas.
lopol-- Upper Glasses are Lcau
los st. Petersburg

sl Petersburg juno 80, p. m -.Not
tlu.r ,hn iusWroctIou In December,
$500. whom 3D. portion M lho guord rcg.
lm.uls joined 100 un attempt lo 30 mp %
republic Iu Num,0 has lUo situation of
OH. uuluDacv and tho Romanon dy.
nasty been to serious Nevertheless,
oh, rr.Ns may be- passed In % few days
EOhcr Dbo open revolt win by that dine
no stamped oul or tho flames Nll. have
spread possibly beyond The hope oi
controls
81 Du' admiralty 10 ls snld That Rear
Admiral ErugcrF squadron In expect.
cd 200 arrive uD Olcuo durug Tho day
$50 explanation la offered FOR the delay
OF the squadron sailing nom Seyas.
lopol n Us admitted although great
rcIccnro ia manifested, chat az 70 O'clock
Iu.i n.gh' the knnh potemNnc Was
NHUg upon tine pl'y THE admiralty
lh0uN, mo mutlnou. crew we're prob.
abby duuh Iuo officials consider a.
possible that Tho crow were support
lns Wc strikers and rcyoIuuonlsts
ashore arslns. tho troops Throughout
.nc day tho soldiers and police had ey.
lduJlN rofromol nom attempting TO
Interfere with lhc strikers undor the
threats of Inc mulnccrR ~ me bat,ls.
shin lu uso ihor suns against them
Although % Ia possible acquierronss ls
duc lo fcbr. me authorities think they
orc unreliable and q regiment NJ drn
G0ont Uul brigade NJ artillery have
been tsn' lo O5offa from khcron,
These troops should have arrived aJ
ODESSA rN.t morning Wlth lbese ~.
Inducements ana the c.v under mar.
uu 1V 10 To- believed tho MILITARY
governor NIl be- tlrunr enough 20 at
'tnp. 40 suppress mo rioters by force
Tnu plan ls believed to ho for tho
troop, to crush tn' disorders ln tho city,
while kugc"s SQUADRON holds me IN.
trance io ihc nlrbos N Is apparently
u question whether Kruger vll engage
me kulbl lotomlu' n ,h' refuses 10
surrender as nuuF Won the vessel
ng1l no TOO dangerous 70 test for mo
.n... i...lt M. s,,,. p,.,do. 10
., .....,... ......,,,. a.. ,,.,,,,.
'''' '',.' ..,n..,,,. ,..,,,n soro,i
.... ''.. .,'....',. ~, u,n' ',,. Al.
..'.' .. ,,. , w.. ,,,.. ~, ,,.r.i,r on,
,''. ........,,. .,.... fl. .,,,,. ,n,o,, "a ho
' p"
"'',n....o.. ...,...,Y. ,,.Io,s g., Tim
.....,...., .,....., 4, mn, .,.,,, ,,,,Ily ,,,.
w.. ..,.... ..,.., ..,alI,., y, , ,yo,5
...' 49,. ..... ...,l.. n,I. ,,,r...g nan
,.... ..,,...,, .,,,r...,.,,d rh,r
'. .''.' ....., ..u h., s,,r,cl op
.,,.n,'.. '..., ,..s an, gr,ot los, of
w.. w., ... ,.,.,,r
.,.,,. .,..,u,,o.s NM. Inning la,.n IN
.....'. M. ,,.hie .rr.Jiuo m, rhs
,'....... a.. u. ,,,,o,,cr 81, pr,o,sburs
...' ,,,,.,,d,
.". ,..s,,,,r, ,., n,, ,Ioc.d IA
..,., ..,.., IA, Al. ,e,loI dlsn,iobs,
....,,,,. ,. .sy,l. ~ be s,uors Nm,
....,.I' ~. .,,,. nj ~ ,ould,bout fashion
I..... .....l.1 uu nlp,pa AT sf,rllmg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30

Portland co., june 10 4 eurc.ol 10
the Orogouun from Woodhum. or.
save that W i culver shruN M Mar
ION county brought from Tho p0IIra
tonight Jack HOFFMAN who un arrival
hcro NNt nulldci hy o. 4 Noudall
and walter DWunl ut ono of fnc mou
who robbed me- bank ~ WoUdbmu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30

plUBlolpha JlWo N yeiDct cJuNeii
Wick 'gay1 lbc fNiAdtluhll Mario Nan.
fIl company mo rlght 40 las weeks Nl
uU ADDITIONAL NO mlIo7 81 tUocl without
tho oIy l.utNluW anything lQI Me fran
rOHyf vhs II anchor Ndory fdr Mayor
MQlNOG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30

/ d. It.I LODI Oh
y'n,l,,. ,,,..., '''' ,n'',I,l,,,,,,,
,Hasrs of hitar,s ,.,,,, nF ,or,l.',,
| and ton,po.,l n,i,,l." ., ,,"o,s ,,l
| subject lo io.spao rho onr'l. "u,l,,,,
| lul and without authority ua used
m mia llopntI,r ,', ,,.,.. l'..," ~,
| law ana uot. "a sl,I,,,,nt M ,,i
The allegations nf lb' roll,lsInl aim.
DS Hiutp NM pft.' .n.l,',,. ,u u,.
| WonmY and fundu of ibo t,br,'h ,h3i
Hro necessary ~ IN, nrnp,ni,nn a. Tho
! objects mentioned n lhp unnripmi ,f
| church uuroensn Inc eurpIis ronInin.
| me ln The hunis ut the president amt
uuutoo.u. m.t was invested IN burl-
| mtH enterprises, and. m FAR as Tins
| court can know from tho complaint.
| lhc,o Investments Nrra wisely ma W.
| u'lou'lN made Thcro ig no allcpu-
| non lh1I they Hrt mot FOOD. safe. pny.
| INK investments. and pn fan la 'uhle
WPWwl b. concerned ID may be as.
The complaint does NOT slate Gr,s
| Mhl'h show amy breach nr violation NJ
lho trust lu order 10 do po il Would
| be necessary 10 HIlppr some iDIgappro.
| rluiion of Church PROPERTY or funda By
| The dpioudmts. OI some of Thorn, lo
| lhclr own use and benefit. Al duog not
| oNon appear mat any uf the property
uI iInds Of the church mad been
NroDgully diverted from legitimate
''hm,h purpofca' ana In conso.
| quoncc thereof that such purposes had
hoon deprived of necessary means f.r
| lholr continuance and maintenance,
Thorc u an absolute failure lo make any
~ mado 10 Dhot effect I'm any piu Ut
me complaint
II Va ID wen Settled rule that con.
illusions of law aIo mot admitted hy
the demurrer.
"a demurrer admits the matter Of
lucL since II rolcra the law arising
upon the fcl TO the Judgment Of me
lo be- uuo ON such drmWror. ul. other.
Vlso me court hps uo formation ON
which lo mako amy Judgment uul
voiI pleaded are admitted. 3 Estco's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30

EIGHT THOUSAND MlpEcRlA
SAILORS AT CRONSTADT MUTlNY

90 IS
MT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30

Lax tho Advertisements decide, Which
shnll be your "shoppin1 days" Make
your seheduo cub loot 10 change "
You find q chance 10 save few dol
lara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30

There 10 a tax on osrelesiness.-nnd Il
eanno, bo Sworn off, When you buy
something IN the poorest market, be-
onuto you failed 10 read tho ads you
nay ouoh tax,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
INSPECTING LANDS
Land Commissioner, Accompanied
by Railroad immigration
Agents, Visits Panhandle.

Col. c. c. Gibbs, Land Commits
sioner, accompanied by Alex. Jack
son, immigration agent of the Rock
Island system, with headquarters
in Chicago, W. S. Mabry, general
agent of the land department, Adam
Davidson, general agent of the land
department and interested in Pan
handle and southwestern immigra-
ton, with offices in Chicago, and
H. E. Hoover, immigration agent of
the Pecos Valley lines g. Southern
Kansas of Texas railroad, with
headquarters at Canadian, we're in
the city this week in the Southern
Pacific's private car, San Jacinto. -
COL Gibbs ives interviewed by
the HERALD and stated that his
visit to the Panhandle at this time
was for a general observance of
the railroad lands now on the mar
ket.
The trip is being made largely
for the benefit of Mr.. Davidson,
who desires to make a close inves-
tigation of these lands and become
acquainted with conditions in the
Panhandle" said Col, Gibbs. mr..
Davidson is sending emigrants to
the Panhandle and southwest by
the hundreds and is putting forth
much effort in the matter of devel-
oping this section of the country"
The party went direct from San
Antonio to Dalhart and from ANA
rillo they we're taken by the Santa
Fe to Higgins, remaining there I'M
til yesterday, when they were
taken by the Peoos Valley to Pc
cos, where a close observance of
the Trans-Pecos country will be
made. Col. Gibbs says that this
section of the state contains more
natural mineral resources than any
other portion of Texas. Several
stops will be made between FL Paso
and San Antonio, where investiga-
tons of the mineral lands in Presi-
lilo, Brewster and Jeff Davis coun-
ties will be made.
Col, Gibbs was we'll pleased with
conditions generally, as he found
hem here, and states that since
April something like 100000 acres
If land has been sold, at an aver
.ge price of $3.50 per acre. There
emains yet something like l,ooo,-
100 acres of this railroad land to
10 sold.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
e. r. Roach Drug Co. Special Agts

plans; albright, read the sixth chap
ter of Matthew and you have them:
Seek ye first the kingdom of God
and his righteousness.
Now you see that word seek
indicates condition to be
sought, not in heaven but
upon earth at some future time
and if it means anything at all, it
means that he would turn oil the
means of producing and distribut-
Ing things over to all the people to
be operated collectively for the
benefit of all. Then give each man
and woman, as a reward for his or
her labor, his or her equal share of
the best of everything that science
and skill combined could produce
in the way Of houses, books, food,
clothing, in fact, everything that he
had need of that was produced.
Next, | know he intended we
should feed, house and educate the
children while getting ready to
work in the department of industry
and place the old on the retired
list with the same income they had
while at work.
Don't you know if this is done
you can cease to lay up treasures
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
THE PUBLIC FORUM
Is the Right Way, the Easiest
Way of Attainment A So
cialiStic View.
To the Amarillo HERALD:

To the Amarillo HERALD:
No matter what the undertaking
may be, we should first consult the
plan, if there is any. If not, then
they must be formulated Lefore the
STARTS made. If the undertaking
is on a gigantic scale, the better for
all concerned, if far and wide
search is diligently made for the
right way.
The right way, This is the ques-
ton. Our economic interests d.
reefs our every effort under a sys-
tenn of equity and justice; this
would be right for the interest of
one would be in the interest of all,
but how different under the pres
ent arrangement.
We find Mr.. Rockefeller trying
to formulate plans to stem the tide
of unemployment which is so rap
idly approaching. Whose interest
is he trying to server Is such a
far seeing man as Mr.. Rockefeller
ignorant of the right way9 No,
his economic interest is directing
him. He has read the hand writ
ing on the wall and is battling to
turn aside the inevitable. How
well Mr.. Rockefeller knows if
given equality of opportunity and
the full product of their toll, there
would be no unemployment. Our
experience has taught US that the
right way when pertaining to the
welfare OF all, is seldom sought af-
ter, at least by those who have the
power to inaugurate same.
The politician will tell US we are
the most prosperous people on
earth; let we'll enough alone, he
will say, be contented, as though
contentment ever brought US any
thing good.
The preacher will tell US to make
good men and women and all will
be we'll. If he should tell US there
was no use in turning the water on
the burning building until the fire
has gone out, it would sound no
harsher, as all the workings of the
present arrangement tend to make
men and women better. If this is
the best he has to offer he may as
we'll, like the wandering Arab fold |
MS tent and silently steal away.
The religion taught by the Carpen-
Ter of Nazareth is sacred to me.
But | want no limitations. This
hing of condemning a thing on
Sunday and then practicing it the
'ther six days has and will come to
fought.
Well, says one, let US have your
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
TuIia Property Advancing

T. J. Storts, of Erick, Oklahoma
Territory, spent Wednesday in the
city en- route to Tulia, for which
place he left Thursday morning.
Mr.. Storts has land interests near
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17

Tulia, as we'll as town property in
that town, and is making the trip in
the interest of his holdings there.
He has been in the Panhandle
country since 1890, and is we'll
pleased with the rapidly changing
conditions, great growth and de-
velopment of the plains country,
and especially during the past year.
His Panhandle interests have more
than doubled in value during the
past few months and he states that
he will shortly remove from Erick
to Tulia, where he will make his
permanent home.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
Constipation.

Health is absolutely impossible,
if constipation be present. Many
serious cases of liver and kidney
complaint have sprung from neg
lected consultation. Such a de-
plorable condition is unnecessary.
There is a cure for it. Herbine
will speadily remedy matters. c.
A. Lindsay, P, NJ, Bronson, Fla,
writes, Feb. 10, 1902: Having
used Herbine, | find it a fine RENE
dy for constipation" SOC a bottle.
Sold by L. o. Thompson & Bro.
56Ftf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
Baptist Convention Delegates.

= W. H. Fuqua, delegate to the
Texas Baptist General Convention
which convened in Dallas Thurs
day, departed Wednesday night to
attend the convention. Other del
egates selected to represent the
church here are Mrs. B. T. Ware
and daughter, Miss Floride, Rev.
E, P. Alldredge and wife and Rev.
Bennett Hatcher and wife. Mrs.
Ware, with Miss Floride, departed
for Dallas Monday evening.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-17
If You Have Dyspepsia Read This.

The old way of taking pepsin,
bismuth, ETC., to cure dyspepsia, is
wrong, The object is to create
artificial digestion, but this does
not cure. Stop taking the pepsin,
you have your dyspepsia back
again; the only common sense
method is to drive out of the sys-
tenn the cause of dyspepsia by clean
sing the stomach and bowels, at the
same time use a medicine that will
act on the liver. DR.. Gums I'm
proved Liver Pills cure by this
method and the cure is permanent.
One pill for a dose. csc. box at
druggists or by mail. Samples free,
Write DR.. Bosanka Co., Philadel-
phla, Penn. 36Fnov