davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

FOR RENT-SO acres, ten miles east
OF Amarillo, in section G, Potter
Co. Also, want 100 acres broken up;
viii give use for one year for break.
ing Address j. f. Scannell Care NJ,
X. & r. Ry. Co., Hillsboro, Tex.
5S-61.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

Tull associated Press reports, sup
plamented by special TeXaG ccryio? n
Daily Panhandle,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

Sanitary connections aud all
plumbing work done in the quick
est time by II, A. Campbell, plum,
Der, successor to Campbell & Big
ger, 45u,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27
WANT ADS.

Tone cent a word for first insertion
half cent word each insertion follow.
ing, Minimum charge 10 cents, payable
in advance.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

FOR RENT-Rooms for rent, Cal! al
70l jackson, II
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

FOR SALE-Cleannewspapcrs for sale
at Herald Office. 4l-tf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

LOST-GNen broGdcloth cape, trim
med with black lace, Return to
Herald Office or Mrs, ]. D, shuford,
ITO Jefferson st. 5e:tf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-Men and or 4 horse
team for farm work. Particular
job and cannot promise employment
to poor workman. Come to Expert.
mental Farm. $3.50
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

10 you want help, q Daily Panhal-
do want nd viii find r. for YOU.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Near town pasturage for
stock. A. M. POTTER, A7tf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

WANTED-To rent house Of 4 or
rooms. W, HoPPE, HERALD Office.
Att
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

WANTED-One to 1--WE sections good
plains land, near town on railway
Address f, NJ, Mobiles g. Son, Auro-
ra, Ill. 59-62p
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical
College of TeXas-the technical
branch of the University; agricul-
ture, horticulture, animal husbandry,
Mechanical civil, electrical, textile
and architectural engineering TUT
ton free; actual necessary expenses,
including clothes and books, 1855
per session. Qualified applicants Is
or over enter on certificate without
examination, Careful training given
in the general subjects, English, his.
tory, mathematics, modern languages
and the applied sciences, which for
the foundation for technical instruc,
ton. File your application now. Cat
aloguo free on request. II. II. Har-
rington, j.. H., President, College
Station, Texas $500
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27
For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE--White rabbits With pink
eyes; harmless pets for children;
nifty cents each; also Thoroughbred
Barred Plymouth Rock Hens and
young CockorelS. Hens, so cents
each; cockerels, s1.OO each.
RENNIS KELLY.
57-5S Miami, Tex.
LAND FOR SAILS sections OF
land in Hutchinson Co., Tex. VIII
sell one, two or three sections. Buy
from owner and save agents commits
sion. JAMES C. HENDERSON,
o1-59p BuGbee, Texas.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

WANTED-To exchange, brick
house and Office (13 rooms) and
$4,000 medical practice in Illinois
for smooth land near Amarillo. ].
L. Moore, Bunker Hill I'll. 59-61p
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at tho
Herald Office. 52tf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-27

Room on east side wanted by 4
young man. Address A. II. L.,
care of Herald. 5I-tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18
Theatrical Notes.

A new theater is to be erected in
Chicago, to bear the name Of Zieg-
field, after the husband of Anna Held,
VINO is to be manager.
Wilton Lackaye is making ready for
new play called The Law and the
Man" 1t is about the 'steenth he has
planned to produce this season.
Dorothy Tenant will play the lead
ing feminine role of Frances Cunning
play is presented in Boston early in
May
Robert Lorraine is planning to stage
the hall scene in Man and Superman'
next season. This should add immense
| ly to the brilliancy of the comedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane are 60
| ing to try prOtean sketch next sea
son and will make six changes each
They will be the first pair to try such
an act.
ayers of the company of Sarah Bern
hardt, the French tragedienne, dice
recently in Seattle.
| Augustus Thomas is to write a new
play for Digby Bell.
| Josephine Sabel is having consider
able success abroad
A new play to be produced is en-
titled "The Light Eternal"
The sale of Joseph Jefferson's ART
collection, which took place lately. rea
liked over 100000.
Daniel Frohman is planning a big
production of THE Spoilers" play
by Rex Beach.
1t is said that Jane Cakes, who has
been playing "The Pit" for severa
years, is to be given a chance to stal
next season.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18
SPOKANE'S THEATERS
War Drama for the Columbia Theater

William Gillette's war drama. Sec
ret Service will be the Byron Doug
las company's offering at the Column
bia theater this week, beginning Sun
day evening. Mr.. Douglas appeared In
the original Frohman production of the
piece. having played the leading role
of Captain Thorne two years. 1t is
the best war drama ever written. and
the first American play to score dis
tinct hit in London. William Gillette's
famous war drama, it is stated, will
be staged in just the same manner as
the original production, and patrons OF
the Columbia in the past two weeks
may be convinced that Byron Douglas
is not only an actor of ability, but also
a stage manager whose ideas are OF
the best.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18
PUTNAM FADELE s S


10 to porte paid
dye
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18
Roscians Are Splendid.

Manager Petrich executed a mas
ter stroke when he engaged the
if the members of the troupe continue
to give such performances as that last
week he nor the patrons of the operas
will never have cause to regret theil
coming.
The voices of the principals are
splendid and the chOruseS deserve
much praise. The orchestra was ex
cellent.
The Rosican company will present
new opera each week from the fol
lowing repertoire: Martha" Doc
caccia," Fatinitza,'' eel Captain.
Said Pasha," Bohemian Girl" "Er
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18
Storehouse Of Bombs at Tif7is.

The police at Tiflis discovered an
underground storehouse containing
$50 loaded bombs.
Mrs. Charles Carlson, an employe OF
the Billings foundry, had her left hand
completely cut off while trying to save
time going home by crawling under a
freight train. Mrs. Carlson had got
almost across when it started up with
a quick jerk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18
"Martha" at the Spokane.
FRANK WALTERS,

Wartnd at tne Spokane.
Martha" tuneful opera by F1otow
will be presented by the ROsican
Opera company at the Spokane thea
ter every night this week, the second
weeks offering by that organization
1t is more pretentiOus than The
Mikado,' and will be the means OF
showing what the principals can do
The most gigantic and most i'm
portant combination in the theatrical
business involving a capitalization OF
$4,000 900 has been virtually con
summated.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18

Benguet, the summer capital, to visit
Governor General Ide. Mr.. Hoover
says that IS per cent of the natives of
Sumar are anxious for the extermina-
ton of the fanatics and the establish
ment of absolute peace. The native
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18

officials, he says, are organizing bands
of volunteers who are securing the
mountains, guarding trails and captur-
ing and killing outlaws. It is esd-
mated that 300 Pulajanes stiH remain
in the mountains.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18
Samar Eager for Peace.

Superintendent of Schools Hoover
Of Samar and several native officials
of that island have arrived in Manila
on their way to Baguio, province of
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18

You lift no one up by looking down
your nose.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
HUNfILIKTING- VILE-DESTRUCTIv

The Blood
disease the world for ana
Nobody
but as far back history has been regarded the greatest curse
blood the Blood Poison the
diseased from head with the ve and destructive of all Usually
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

"The tallest lilies droop at eyentide.
 The sweetest roses fall from off the
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
EAST SPRINGDALE.

Oct. The inclement weather of Friday makes us more appreciatiye of the pleasant weather at the pres ent writing
 F. NJ. Pool of near Spring Valley visited Mr and Mrs. Warren Harrls Monday.
 !. B. Tillman and wife spent Friday night at the home of Mr. ana Mrs c. E. TllIman.
 Yes, Mr. Editor, that paper was good one, and while that little bou- quet tossed at the "boyS and girls" seemed akin to fiattery, on our part, 1 am sure it gave to each correspondent new determination to merit the commendation bestowed.
 Apples Apples They still con- tinue to come from far and near and still DO sign of the number of loads being hauled in daily being diminish ed
 Thank you, "Mully, for that bit of  poetical talent you expended upon that rhyme in the Elst Springdale items.
 If could command the forces that
 be''
 To assist in penning these lines to
 thee,
 Dear sMully," l could find naught to
 compare
 To the tribute contained in those
 lines, where Such bursts of inspiration doth flow, \ nd makes one feel that all things
 below Are his, who seekteh.
 Prof. Duncan of the Sonora band in- forms us that they will be present and furnish music for the Institute Satur- day
 Quite a number of the students at Flshback are out of school this week assisting thetr parents at work. While this procedure is sometimes necessary 1t should not be resorted to except when absolutely necessary. as ib makes it very incvnyenlent for all concerned.
 Mrs. ]. " Cloer Of Sonora is repor- ted quite sick at this writing.
 Miss Daisy Graham, who is attend ing school at Fayetteville, visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday. j. G. Moneyhun left for Big Springs, Texas, Monday morning with car Of apples for T. B Miller
 OsS EOLA.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
SPRING VALLEY.

Oct. Jack Gipson,s baby has been sick for several days.
 Mrs. Gillian of Joplin, Mo, is visit ing at T. .. Fousb's.
 E. l.. Cloer Of Porteryille, Califor- mia, is visiting his nieces, Mesdames L. X. Sanders and B. F. Youngman. Roger Sanders is visiting his sister, Mrs. Maxwell, at Eureka Springs. School closed at Pilgrim Rest last Friday.
 Vesta Halbrook is attending school at Springdale.
 MT. Blakemore and daughter of So- nora visited Misses Mary and Emma Blakemore last Sunday.
 Steve Homesley and wife of Sonora visited at Norman Johnson's Sunday W. II. McMurray, who has been here during most Of the summer looking after his farm, .has returned to bis home in Little Rock.
 $. <. Donaldson Of Goshen and Eg, erett Donaldson Of Sonora were in Spring Valley Sunday.
 MARTHA.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
HICKORY GREEK.

oct. s.-We are having some pretty autumn weather.
 Tom Cox made a business trip to Rogers Saturday and brought back some groceries.
 The Geyer Mil Go. delivered some lumber at Springdale Saturday.
 Paw paws are about all gone and persimmons are beginning to get ripe.
 Jake Sigman. Burt Smith and FL mer Wilson went 0possum hunting Saturday night and brought back two fine specimens of the furry tribe.
 Uncle Alex Sigman was able 10 get into his buggy Sunday and drive to
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
MULKEEPMO.
WEST FORK.

Oct s Mrs. W. F. Little has gone to Sapulpa, l. T., to visit her son and daughter.
 Willie VanHorn came down from Fayetteville Sunday to visit relatives
 Giaud Males left recently for New Mexico where he had previously taken up claim.
 Angus flight visited his mother last Sunday
 Lou House. of Sapulpa, l. r but who formerly resided here. was mar ried Wednesday te man by the name of Grain.
 The building of the Christian church has been delayed on account of lumber. The lumber has now arrived and work will commence at once.
 Ora Males, of Shawnee, Oklahoma, who was married recently, came in Sunday afternoon to visit her father, F J Males
 John Hopes bay is seriously i'll.
 Grandma Hope returned from John son to-day where she had gone on &C., count of the death of her nephew Hugh Johnson.
 Wm. Hughes, wife and two boys
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
LIFE IN THE COUNTRY New: ....:;:::: A: :::.:: 5,

to the home of bis daughter. Mrs. Mary Leek.
 J.+t. Mclteyn5ids made "trip to Rogers Saturday and happened to bad luck on his way home He had sev- er4l sacks of four in tHe wagon and in packing his goods sa placed some milk crooks that they cut holes n the four sacks, although he lost very little flour.
 Mrs. Sarah Leek littIe s1n E.zie. who had been staying with his Grand pa Leek, came up last week to stay with his mother at his Grandfather Uncle Alex Sigman's.
 There was q good singing at the school house Sunday night. lea by Prof. Simon Graham It was the best singing they had had for several weeks.
 Roy Reed, Burt Smith and Guy Baggett stripped and cut up Uncle Alex Sigman's cane Saturday and hauled it to the sorghum mill
 Mf Brown is having q new barn built on his place. We have mt learned who did Jhe work
 J. W. Sigman haS been busy the past week picking apples and hauling them to market.
 Prof GaX took aR Sehzl stanley last Monday He will teach four months
 Mrs Katy Sigmaa and Httle daHgh- ters Ruth and Arlena who have been down on visit. visited last week at John Leek 's
 CRY BREE.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
DOWNTOWN.

Gel. - Tie pupils who attend sJ Nary's Academy need not fear the weary and bitter winter days. which all school children as q rule dread, for that establishment will be heated by furnace which IS now being put in place by experts from well know and reliable firm Uf Chicago
 At present the Academy k flourish ing. notwithstanding this ousy season when so many of the children are em- ployed in picking apples. and every Monday brings an addition ef Sehol- ars. The pupils are charmed with their school and the progress already made is quite notieaole; but that is not wondered at, considering the grand aim the good sisters have in view in their noble work.
 St. Joseph Church can also boast of of furnace, which Father Bandini considered necessity. Such a con venience will be highly appreciated by the parishioners, and of course their good pastor deserves the highest praise for all he has done for them.
 Our distric0 school house looks very nice and is much admired as it has been newly painted, both inside and outside. It is greatly improved and looks quite imposing Tn it's new garb.
 Although rains have been frequent for the past week, work at the newly established brick yard is progressing rapidly, and the company and en- ployes are in high spirits over their success. If good wishes go to help on a new undertaking it is certain that the Tontitown Brick Go will have untold success in thelr work.
 Master Antonio Papili, whose sight has been failing for some time, left i Tueso ay for Little Rock where he will attend the state school for the blind. Miss Belinda Bastnelli took charge of hlm during the journey.
 So and so, having decided to give a banquet to all their friends on the oc casion of the christening of d baby girl, were going to kill the fat calf. The victim was tied already to the post, the performer brandshing his knife. stabbed the weapon in the cap tive's throat, but oh, the rope had' i been cut and the captive, free once more disappeared in the thickness of ! the timber to the great despair or all those who were interested in the ceremony. Einaiy it was found late at night, and led back in time to be served at a sumptaous banquet.
 Great joy reigned at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Felix Ardemagni lately at the arrival of beautiful baby daughter. The parents are delighted, as this is the first baby girl that has come to make their home happy. But these are not the only happy pa i rents in Tontitown, as the St0rk also visited the home of MT. and Mrs. F.. Morsan and left a tine bouncing boy. Both the parents lave received the l congratulations of their many friends. The infants were baptized on Sunday morning at the Catholic church by Rev. Father B4ndini The girl was given the name of Lucia and the boy that of Amerigo As q rapid growth and glorious future is predicted for i Tontitown. this is good sign.
 Aud this being my first writing for
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
MACEDONIA.
MARTHA

Oct. s.-EarmerS are sowing wheat.
 Berry Gibson has nlce residence almost completed.
 Rev. Langley preached at Colbaugh Saturday night.
 Several horses of this vicinity are said to have glanders, but none have dieo at this writing.
 Our local fruit men are still pursu- ing their industry. Mir. kendrick has the largest apples We have seen. He sent some to the fair at Fayetteville and received premium
 l. l.. Griffin iS making sorghum Bob has a fine cane crop and is mak- ing some fine molasses.
 Ed Sims ot Iron County, Utab. pass ed through here this week enroute to Boone County where he has some rel atiyes. He is well pleased with Utah.
 Miss Stevens tf Eureka is visiting relatives on Brush Creek
 At a recent examination given at our public school by Miss Kyle, Ward Cannon made very satisfactory grade. He is just II years of age and averaged q per cent in the advanced branches, including algebra, evil government and physiology.
 Mrs. Clara Donaldson recently or dered new sLereoscope, which is the incest one we have seen. There are
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

wlll start for Oklahoma tonight to join her husband who Is foreman of a concrete gang n Oklahoma. she wlll probably be gone all winter.
 West Fork can certainly boast Of a good school
 !. K Harden had the misfortune to get hiS arm broken sunday, the re- suit of swinging 0n grape vine.
 Nesdames Betsy Mcknight. Fannie Brown, Misses Hattie Brown and Lll- lie Males will leave for Washington the latter part Of this month.
 f FtsN
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12
MEXICO
JOHNSON.

Oct. <
 The tallest lilies droop at evenride.
 The sweetest roses fail from off the
 stem.
 The rarest things on earth cannot
 abide,
 And we're passing, toe, away like
 them; we're growing old. v
 And during the years through which we have chronic ed the passing events of Johnson no sadder occurrence has shocked elr nelghborh0ed than the sudden death of Hugh L. Johnson. who died Thursday evening at 3:12 o'clock after lingering in an nncon- sciOus condition from about midnight Wednesday night at which time a paralytlc or apoplectie stroke had af- fected his brain. Mr Johnson had been ill since last Sunday with an at- tack of rheumatism aud pr. Gregg had visited him Wednesday evening and pronounced bis ease as being Of no great moment and that he need suffer no alarm as the disease would yle1d' readily to treatment. About mid night came the shattering of the re- sistiug powers of bodily strength when the braIn was stricken. and medical aid could not prevail against the attack which in few short hours ended his earthly sHtferingS DrS Gregg and Cowgirl asked that Mr. i JeAnson's relatives be notified of his serious condition. and before the eBd came telephone and telegraph had brought all his nearby relatives, ex- cept Mrs. Arnett. of Arnett, and ]. . | Johnson, Of Fort Smith. and they af- rived in a very short time after his | death. His father and mother, Nr ! and Mrs B F. Johnson, left last week i on an overland trip to Oxford. Miss. l and all efforts to locate them proved futile until Friday night when one telegram touched them at Newport 1 Ark at which place they boarded the train for Oxford from whence they are expected to arrive to-day i The funeral exercises will be held i Wednesday and interment will be l made same day at the family barYing l place near Harris, Ark. Mr. Johs0n | has resided here for about fifteen years and has been one of our fore i most business men during all that time. As q merchant and miller he l made great host of friends who ex- tend sympathy to the bereaved wife, aged parents and loving brothers and sisters. The body was embalmed last Thursday night so that his pa rents could see his features again be- fore they were hidden away in the embrace of Mother Earth. His SIS. ter, Mrs. lna Sisk, accompanied by her husband c. E. Sisk, arrived Satur- day morning from their home at OK ford, Miss. and now the sad home coming of the parents IS awaited .There is time for tears to start,
 For dews to fall and larkS to soar: The time for tears is when we part
 To meet upon this earth no more; The time for tears is when we part
 meet.on this wide earth no more.
 The wide circle of friends who read Mulkeepmo's weekly letter will readi ly understand why we omit lesser items thiS week-for we simply have no heart to write having been an in- timate business associate with MT. Johnson for almost dozen years we can scarcely tring ourSelf to realize that his footsteps shall never again be heard on the mill floor where we have lab0red so long together Dear friend, good by. Peace to your memo ry.
 MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-12

near 1o0 views, all of which are inter- esting and instructive.
 Albert Drake nf Wheeler k visiting relatives nere.
 It might have. been 2 little out of season but there was certainly d sue cessful ice cream supper at Macedonia Saturday night lE was under the management of Mnrrel Johnson and some of the ladies and was well at tended. There were other attractions in connection with the supper.
 Much to the regret of everybody ]. K. Langley is going to leave us. He will have a public sale 26th inst. and dispose of his personal property aud real estate MT. Langley was born and raised in this vicinity and has a host of friends here. He has been in the ministry for several years and has made himself famous throughout this section. He has not fully decided where he will make his future home. but we wish him prosperity wherever he goes.
 John Walker and Jack Vaughn Of Madison County passed through here recently with a bunch of fat cattle. They say the market is some better. Joe Homeslev came over from Spring Valley Saturday. Joe is fine musician and seems to be steadily inn proving
 | Messrs Edmison and Clark of Mis- souri passed through town recently with large bunch of sheep they had bought in Madison County Sheep are pretty high in this section.
 Mss Sadie Shook closed successful term of school at Pilgrim Rest Fri day On account of inclement weath- CT the entertainment Friday night was postponed.
 MT. Editor, would suggest that you let The News remain weekly. The News is one of the best papers published and l think it is all we could ask of you. Tue semi-weekly would afford more labor for the staff besides it would be difficult for correspondents living on inconvenient mail routes to reach each issue.
 Osceola, suppose you give me little more informatio regarding the agen- cy you have, and | might be able to send you some names of those inter ested.
 but Dutton, or Blind Dut,n gave an entertainment here Tuesday night which was well attended, and as aE appreciation of same the people dona- ted to Mir Dutton liberally. An in- teresting feature of the entertain ment was the presents awarded the prettiest girl and ugliest boy. Miss : Fanny Scott received the present for the prettiest girl, and she richly de- served it. She is an amiable young lady, well worthy Of the honor be- slowed upon her. Aleck Allison re ceiyed the present for being the ugli- est man. What was it A dozen plus just like the first badge pins Roosevelt ever wore
 FRISCO. a~,s.t.t ,,. 7, ,, f,n,tts