davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
HIS LAST DUCK HUNT.

If there is one thing of which have absolutely no Knowledge, it is hunting and fishing" remarked John & Ingalls, of the Union Pacific freight depa rtment q never caught fish or killed a bird in m.- life and l suppose never will. I couldn't tell you the diff ference between a striped bass and mallard duck, unless it came in on platter. But I have a friend who Is a sportsman. You never saw such a keen sportsman in your life. He has big room full of guns and fishing tackle. and all kinds of sporting para phernalia. He used to worry the life out of me with his persistent invita- tions to go hunting and fishing. Fin ally, I agreed to go duck hunting with him. He provided all the regalia. Among other things, he ordered lot of shells from a downtown gun store and was to go and get the shells and pack them in my grip. I got the pack age from the gun store. and we went to Alviso. We were proceeding up a slough in a small Eboat in the cool of the early morning, when he ran into million ducks.
 "'Open that package of shells " yelled my friend.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
THE NEED OF PRECISION.

Frank w. Gunsaulus, head of the Armour Institute of Technology, who recently lectured in Topeka, was talk ing to a group of young Chicagoans about the importance of precisions
 Precision" he said, saves many errors and mistakes. Be precise al- ways. Be precise, even to. a comma.
 Had sufficient thought been given to precision. a certain Frenchman would have been spared, the other day, pain ful error.
 "The man entered a State street cafe. chose a corner table, and looked carefully over the menu. There was one entry. under the heading devoted to various forms of beef, that should have read. Roast. horse radish sauce But a careless printer had misplaced a comma, and the entry figured ts Roast horse, radish sauce
 "The Frenchman's eye frightened as he read this line. He beckoned a waiter to him, and said eagerly:
 ' Bring. please. some of ze roast horse wit ze radish sauce.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

FUNERAL OF A. N. HOAG-The funeral of A. N. Hoag will take place this afternoon at four o'clock from the undertaking Earlors of Merryman and Moore.
 THE BOOTH TRIAL-No word was received from Globe yesterday regarding the verdict in the case of John Booth on trial for the murder of Wiley Berry. As has been stated the case went to the jury on Thursday afternoon after trial of two days. It is also learned that Zack Booth was not called as a witness in behalf of his brother though that was the main reason why he was taken from the county. jail here to Globe. Another reason was that the time might be fixed for his own execution. but according to the Globe Silver Belt cf Thursday that had not been done.
 CHAPPO MUST HANG-Eredia the Mexican youth who was convicted of murder has again been sentenced to death. The date of his execution was set by Judge Doan as August II in Tombstone He was tried. convicted and the case appealed to the supreme court which affirmed the judgment of the lower court. Chappo is only 19 years of age and was convicted of mur- dering Arthur White, the deputy sheriff at Black Diamond. In company WltIt two other men he was attempting to liberate a prisoner in the lookup at that place when White appeared on the scene and ordered them to leave. When they refused the deputy sheriff went into the house and. secured a gun, but before he could use it was shot through the heart. It was proved conclusively that Chappo Cred the shot
 A NATIVE ARlZONlAN-Many Phoenix people are acquainted with and very proud of Katherine Nalen- zuela a native Arizona Indian maiden who since her graduation at the Phoe- nix Indian school, has won more than passing notice in the east as a vocal ist Concerning her recent return the Native American publisher at the Phoenix Indian school says: "Kath- erine Valenzuela, who graduated from this school last year after visiting the St Louis fair and spending year in the east. returned to the school Satur- day She was warmly welcomed not only by her former teachers and class mates, but by many friends outside of the school. who learned to love her during. the years she spent here. All were glad to again hear her sweet
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
A SENSIBLE MoTHER
Liquid and Powder

voice in song. At the morning service Sunday she sang. The Holy City" and "Face to Face" At the afternoon service she sang Fear Ye Not. O Is- rael" She sang Ashamed of Jesus" at the Presbyterian church in the ev ening.
 THE ASH FORK FIRE-It was learned yesterday that the fire that destroyed the Harvey eating house at Ash Fork the day before, was first seen in the roof not far from the chimney, though it's origin still seems to be mystery. While nobody here knows just what will be done it is presumed the burning of the hotel will result in the building of a much better one as quickly as possible. X better building has been talked of for some time and a permanent structure would seem de- .sirable as the locationsis an important one, the junction of the two railroads insuring a regular business that cannot be diverted elsewhere. The hotel force was temporarily transferred to the eat ing house at Seligman. Just what ar arrangements will be made for the ac- commodation of the public at Ash Fork temporarily has not been an- nomced, but that ample provision will be made is certain. There is a hotel in the town that may be patronized by those who have to make a long wait but for those who only get their meals there. there are various restaurants and it is suggested by some who are famil- far with the Harvey style of enterprise that the management will at once pro- vide a stationary dining car service as has been done before in similar emergencies. Just as good things can be served in q stationarE dining car in moving one or a hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
A COMPLICATED RUNAWAY
In Which Three Persons all. Took
 Headers. 1, F.

There was a runaway accident yes-, terday afternoon on Jefferson street op-. posite the city hall in which three per- sons were concerned any one of whom had a nattering opportunity to get killed hut none of whom were mater ially hurt so far es could be learned. "A young. married couple and q young gentleman friend were riding in a sin gle buggy and leading a horse that was attired in 2 harness. From a remark that was made shortly after the incl dent about to be related it is supposed the led horse and harness is what was left of another runaway that had oc- cured not long before and that one or more occupants of the buggy had also participated. the big buggyload being an amalgamation of two outfits
 Opposite the city hall the led horse polled his front foot through a rear wheel of the buggy. The axle was bent the horse was jerked out striking on his head and shoulder but fortunately not hurting him much. Immediately thereafter the horse hitched to the buggy made a lunge and the young married man jerked him up short. in
 fact almost too short for he reeared ,back when the driver and his wife both ltook to the air
 Neither was seriously hurt by the faIi
 though the young woman fell in such a
 position that the wheel of the empty buggy ran over her and the led horse, no longer led, jumped over her and joined the other horse and the buggy as they sped west in a way that sug- gested that they were sent for. The woman fainted but was quickly res
 tored and taken home in a rig from the Golden Eagle stable.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19
BLIND WRITERS MISFORTUNE.

pitiful story is told of Philip Bourke Marston, the blind English writer One day a particularly good idea came to him. and he sat down to his typewriter with enthusiasm He wrote rapidly for hours and had nearly finished the story when a friend came
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

in. Read that" said Marston. proud Iy. and tell me what -ou think of ie." The friend stared at the happy au- thor, and then at the blank sheets of paper in his hand, before he was able to understand the little tragedy The ribbon had been taken from the type writer. and Marston's toll was for noth- ing. He never had the heart to write that story again.-Cleveland Plain dealer.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Even the man who believes in callins a spade a spade. will occasionally cs a ship a-hoy.-ChicagO News
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

'I opened the package. It contained g pounds of assorted fishhooks. haven't been duck hunting since."- San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

clock VIII run down, even in ths summer. but the thermometers run uI- Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

If dreams came true. the sale oc chafing dishes would soon fall off Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

Never judge the covers Of a box by its contents.-Chicag News
Arizona republican., 1905-06-19

There are few graduates from the school of xperience.-Chicago News
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
Fine Showing This Session.

Col, James W, Wilson, Superin-
tendellt Of the New Mexico Militia
nv Institute at Roswell, was in the
city last Saturday evening, having
stopped oyer here for connections
with the Denver north on his way
to Albuquerque, where he goes on
weeks business trip in connection
with the Military institute.
Col, Wilson said that the present
session was far ahead of any since
the Inauguration of the school ten
years ago. Besides having a
maximum number Colonel Wilson
was compelled to turn a number of
applicants away for lack of accom-
mediation, but he hoped by next
session to be able to take care of
as many as desire to come.
This institution is one of the
most successful in the Southwest
and as territorial institution has
earned almost a National reputa-
ton.
Colonel Wilson himself is a grad
uate of the V. M. l., and one Of the
ablest instructors in the South.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
Bessie EYler.

|. The Buck Range is the very best
range made, because it's the strongest
and most durable
2nd. Because it requires less fuel,
therefore is more economical.
5rd 1t makes less SCOT and ashes,
therefore requires less cleaning than
any other range.
4th. The nickel plating on the Buck
Range never grows dull but wears
brighter and brighter every day.
9Th. Then you never want for hot
water for you have a large reservoir
at hand all the time.
9Th With the Buck Range you al
ways have an even heat never burn
ing the outside Of loaf and leaving
the inside undone,
9TH, The top Of the Buck Range is
made Of very strong material and new
err warps as most ranges do.
9th. The Buck Range is made so
you can use either coal or wood. This
is a very important point.
9th. The large ash pan is so con-
structed that it catches all the ashes
and never runs over and muses. the
floor as others do.
10th. And then the lovely big heat
ing oven always keeps the ylctuals nice
and warm and always ready for the
table.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
Bessie Wallace.

/. 1t is the largest and heaviest stove
made that is expected to do a given
amount of work.
2nd. Has the largestf ue capacity Of
any make Of stoves,
5rd, Top is made in small sections
instead Of such large ones. Conse-
quently the top does not warp to pieces
being overheated
4th. In addition to large fue caus-
ing strong draft the fire box is regu-
lated in such manneras to cause the
smoke and gasses to be utilized as fuel,
consequently a saving found in no
other make Of stove.
5th. The arrangement Of the fire
box is such that CRATES can be replaced
without the molesting Of fire back or
end lining.
9Th. Body Of stove is heavily lined
with asbestos which keeps large sides
from being externally heated and
warpnR, therefore the doors always
close tight and even.
7th. The feed opening to the fire box
are the largest made, so that fire box
may be easily filled without spllllng
out over the floor
9Th. Has the largest ash pit and ash
pan, saving the necessity Of having to
empty ashes so often.
9th. The oven is the largest and
heaviest enamel lined and in addition
to splendid ventilation, the shelves are
constructed in such a manner that by
turning over makes the space either
great or less above the shelves as
might suit the need.
10th. The material used is of the
highest quality used in stove manufact-
uring and they are constructed on the
neatest outlines using heavy parts
where they are most needed and lighter
weight where there is less strain,
making no extra weight where none is
needed,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
Has Not Announced.

State Treasurer Robbins came
up to his Wilbarger ranch from
Austin last Friday and in answer
to a question regarding his candi-
dacy for reelection stated that he
was not long distant runner, and
that he had always adhered to the
rule of making no announcements
exceptin the same year the election
was to be held.
Mr., Robbins stated that as yet
he had not made up his mind on
the question of running for railroad
commissioner. He said that eve
rything in Wilbarger county was in
excellent condition.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
)
Lola Reese.

!. If Bucks Stoves and Ranges were
not everything that the manufacturers
claim for them they would have been
found out long ago, but reputation for
fifty eight years is hard to down.
End, Larger and heavier than any
other steel range made. They are
not only the most beautiful, but the
most convenient ranges made. A
kitchen is not complete without
Bucks Range.
5rd, Because Of the large fire box
so we'll ventilated cakes the coal, top
made in four sections instead Of one,
key plate is not bolted down.
4th. Because Of the duplex CRATES
which may be removed without dis
turbing fire Innings or water heaters,
and body made in one piece, planisted
blued steel and lined with heavy as
bestos, large bunch feed and end feed
for wood
5th. Back feed made of heavy cast
iron insuring against destruction by
moisture, also the large ash pan holds
more ashes than all others, large high
closet which when you once become
accustomed to, you simply cannot do
without it
9th, The wonderful oven next APP
peals to the lover Of good cooking, it
cooks so even and perfectly that there
is no need Of turning or changing the
ventilation it is so perfect, and it is
white enameled and as easily kept
clean as china dish, it is also heavily
braced it does not only help the oven
but strengthens the key plate.
9TH. The next we notice is the
nonconductor of heat, the asbestos
lining makes it take less fuel and
causes the heat to remain inside and
do the baking instead of being lost by
radiation into the room together with
the hot blast fire box (which they will
take pains to show YOU makes the
range perfect. All the gas is con-
sumed by reason of the ventilated
Innings, making Bucks Range take
from rs to 1875 per cent less.
Sth. The nextwe notice water heat
ing capacity Of range Bucks Range
has the largest white enameled reser-
volr where hot water is desired and
the connection toa pressure boiler can
not be made, if desired they furnish the
strait Of ell shaped water heaters
where they are to be connected to a
pressure boiler.
9th, Why is Bucks Range best?
We'll if tell 1t in my own way be-
cause it takes all the worried lines
away from the mama's faces who use
them, if papa is late to dinner or sup
per it keeps just as nice and warm in
the nice warming closet and she can
just 60 out and wait as long as neces-
sary and still enjoy nice meal
10. Well now might fill a book
with just as good reasons, but | am
just going to give ten and quit, because
they never asked for but ten, the tenth
is because there is no wear out to one
Of Bucks Ranges. You see other
kinds Of stoves thrown around and
burned out, but whoever saw one of
Bucks Ranges set out they are like
their name sake, they last.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
AIanreed.

can show you cotton now in
the field already OPEN and ready to
pick, that has one-half bale of cot
ton to the acre. | suppose that
Gray county has 1000 acres in
cotton that promises to make 500
bales, and less than 90 bales of it
picked. Good cotton pickers can
get $l.z5 per day and board. Most
of the cotton is grown in the south
east corner of Gray county.
Since | last wrote there has been
several new wells put down in our
town from SIS to 60 feet deep, and
we have an abundance of good
water.
Our farmers are gathering In
dian corn, harvesting milo maize,
Kaffir corn and sorghum, all these
crops are making good yield.
AS far as | can learn there is no
diphtheria in Gray county now, and
know of no case of slow fever, and
there is but little sickness of any
kind at or near Alanreed.
We have had no frost yet, and
the weather is particularly nice
and fine in ripening the cotton
bolls.
Sweet potatoes are as fine
as any one could wish, melons
are plentiful, and turnips and cab
bage, roastng-ears, okra and on
ions and yellow leg chickens, are
all good and plentiful.
r. P. Reeves sold to E. F.
Barnes a section of school land
for $4,000, and r. P. Reeves is
arranging to settle in Alanreed.
r. L. Kennedy sold about 600
acres for $4,000 to McMillon, and
Kennedy Bros. bought out W, B.
Hardin's school section, about
400 acres and crop for $4,000;
G. T. McMurtrey sold about one
half section school land for ST.
200; your Uncle John bought 1853
acres from T. M. Thomas.
Some weeks ago S. B. Owens
bought out the Alanreed Mercan-
tile Co., and then sold to Adolph
Andrews and ]. F. Sansin. S. B.
Owens and others are going to put
in a private bank here.
Every person that wants work
can get work here now, and some
cotton pickers and other laborers
can get work on farms and ranches.
J. Walter Lane, the best black
smith in the Panhandle is at work
here.
Our people are busy gathering
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
Directors Meeting

The directors of the Pecos VAL
ley g. Northwestern railroad held
their annual meeting in Roswell
last week in the private car of
Vice-President Avery Turner of
that road. All Of the old directors
were reelected and they met i'm
mediately and reelected all Of the
old officers as follows:
J.E.Hurley of Topeka, president;
Avery Turner, Of this city vice
president and general manager,
Judge J. c. Paul, Of this city, treas
urer; Don A. Sweet, secretary; H.
w. Gardner, New York, assistant
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
A Reliable Remedy for Group

With the dry, cool weather of
the early winter months, parents
Of croupy children should be on the
alert for ominous symptoms. There
is no cause for anxiety when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
kept in the home. If this medicine
is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse or even after the
cough has appeared, the attack
may be warded off. Mrs. S. Ros-
initial, of Turner, Michigan, says:
We have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for ourselves and
children for several years and like
it very much, think it is the on
ly remedy for Group and can high
ly recommend it," For sale by all
Druggist, 5lT5t
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

en- or more of the large Ben Davis
variety of apples as large as can
non ball. Selections of the Chi
nese cling, large yellow peach is
also fittngly advertised in the as
sortment This fruit was raised
on the old town residence of Judge
H. H. Wallace at Tascosa, and
brought down by him a few days
ago. The judge says that no
especial attention was given the
fruit this year but that it is simply
a small evidence Of what we may
shortly expect in the diversified
Panhandle.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

We hope that all who are inter
ested in stoves will read the reas-
ons carefully.
We have sold Bucks Stoves and
Ranges so long that we absolutely
know they are the best made, and
we want you to know why even the
children think so, too.
After you have read the reasons,
come and see US and our splendid
line of Bucks Stoves and Ranges,
1t will be the most profitable call
you ever made if you are or ever
will be in the market for a stove or
range.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
FARMERS rlEETING
Good Attendance and Valuable
Addresses by Judge Paul and
Hon. ThOs. F. Turner.

A good attendance marked the
Saturday session of the Potter and
Randall County Farmers Institute
and unusual interest was shown in
the proceedings.
Judge J, c. Paul, one of the best
authorities on Panhandle agricul-
ture, made stirring address which
embraced some valuable sugges-
tons and ideas--many of which
are the result of his own personal
experience in agricultural work in
the Panhandle country. He es-
pecially urges a good attendance
on the part of immediate farmers
residing in Potter and Randall and
explained where and why a large
amount of good solid help could
be obtained from the sessions of the
Institute.
Hon. Thos. F. Turner, to whom
much credit is already due to the
success of the Farmers Institute
and who is always willing and ready
to assist in all public enterprises
where good, hard substantial work
is required, made a short talk to the
members present, exploiting the
vast possibilities of the Panhandle
and urging the members and farm
ers of this section to take more in
terest in the proceedings and ses-
sions of the congress.
The nextmeeting will be held the
second Saturday in November and
it promises to be an unusual inter
esting one.
The program for this meeting in
cludes addresses from Thos. Tur-
ner and Judge Wallace, the latter
having been as igned to the subject
of The Possibilities of the Pan
handle"
In harmony with the Farmers
Institute the HERALD again urges
that large attendance take ad-
vantage of this meeting and if pos
sible interest others in attending.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
Ten Reasons Why

Some weeks ago we advertised
that we we're going to give a beau
tiful little Buck Range to the miss
under ID years of age who would
write US the best Ten Reasons
Why their mammas should use
a Buck stove or range.
All little girls in the Panhandle
we're invited to join in the compe-
tition and we have been deeply
pleased with the response. There
we're answers from all over the big
prairies, and the essays proved that
Buck superiority ispretty generally
understood, and its points so simple
that even a child understands them
all, and sees their value.
All of the papers we're submitted
to a competent committee, which
didn't know who the authors we're.
1t was hard task to decide which
was best, and their choice is given
on each side of this column.
The prizes are awarded as fol-
lows, viz;
First award-Nickle plated Buck
Range-Miss Bessie Wallace.
Second award Decorated Prus-
sian ware cream and sugar set
Miss Bessie Eyler.
Third award-Pair Clauss Mani,
cure Shears-Miss Lola Reese.
The committee felt that many of
the papers were so good that they
should be recognized, their recon-
mendation including:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

and harvesting the bountiful crops
of the Panhandle, and buying and
selling land and cattle, and trying
to attend to their own business,
and looking after the development
of tbs splendid country.
Oct. l3. UNCLE JOHN.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17
Makes tiomeIy Women Pretty

No woman no matter how regu-
lar her features may be can be
called pretty if her complexion is
bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
aids digestion and clears salow
blotched compilations by stimula-
ting the liver and bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take, Remember the
name ORNo and refuse to take any
substitute. Golding g. Richardson
2ztf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-10-17

Each Of these little ladies' will be
presented with beautiful art cal
endar sheet, if they will call at the
stare