davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02

Sayre and he will move there with
his family
Rev George Y. HOlcombe of iron
River, Wis, is expected to arrive to-
day with the view of locating in Ann
arllo. Mr.. Holcombe is a Congrc-
gatlonal minister Of note and may
accept a call from the Amarillo con-
gregation.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02
when a morse is overworked II Lies

When a horse is overworked it lies
down and In other ways declares its
inability to so further, you would
consider it criminal to use force. Ma
ny a man of humane impulses, who
would not willingly harm a kitten
is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach is concerned Overdriven,
overworked, when what it needs is
something that will digest the food
eaten and help the stomach to secu-
perate. Something like Kodol Fer
Dyspepsia that is sold by l. O.,
Thompson & Bro. Tw-3
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02
MONDAY.

Sam Keller was down from Oal'
hart yesterday,
c. r. DoGraftenrcid of Canyon was
in town Saturday.
W. L. b. King of Tulia was in town
Saturday
Jim Sadlor left this morning for
Hartley on business,
B. S. Peebl.s of Clarendon was
in town yesterday.
Dr. Lewis Breeding OF TeNico was
in town this mo&ing,
Walter Farwel was down yester-
d from Claiming.
l.. c. Rivera returned yesterday
from business trip to DalhaIt,
l.. L. Simpson, of Denver is re-
cent addition to Amarillo.
The Misses, Floyd of Mclean are
stopping in Amarillo,
Steve Trigg of Carson county is
here today with Amarillo friends,
Jim Lusk returned yesterday from
visit in Dalhart.
S. B. Owens, the Roswell capital
list, was in town yesterday,
Ross Malone returned yesterday
from business trip to Longview,
Frank Hook, a business man OF
Quanah, was in town today.
G. A. Rogers of Longview, is here
looking at the Panhandle.
Mr.. and Mrs, Massie of Vernon
stopped over in Amarillo yesterday
w. II. Rayzor, land man of Here
ford, was in Amarillo Saturday.
DR.. ]. Il. Num- returned Saturday
from shelbyville, Ky, where he has
spent the summer.
Tom Rowan tho Canyon transfer
man and baseball promoter, was Tu
town Saturday.
Dick Connally, of the New Next
co Land company, Melrose, spent
Sunday with Amarillo friends,
D. A. Walker, the genial real estate
man of Canyon City, was among the
Amarillo visitors today.
N. F. Sutton, of Chickasha, I, T..
was in Amarillo today in the in
terest of a milling company,
Mrs. w. w. Jones, wife of Con
ductor Jones of the Denver, is crit
ically i'll.
e. O. Phelps has resumed his work
IN the Denver office after a lay-ofi
of about six weeks.
Superintendent Garwood of the
Pecos Valley lines, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is much better today
Jim Farley of Hereford was talK'
ing with old Amarillo friends yes
terday.
Professor II. w. Campbell the
soil culture expert, is in Amarillo
again.
Mrs. r. Kisterson of Goodnight was
visiting friends in Amarillo yester'
day.
A. L. Chase, auditor of the Light
& Power Co., is here from the Gle.
burne office.
! DR.. w. d. Patton, who has beer
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02
ECZErIA and PILE CURE

IpIC knowing what is was to suf
"-- fer, | will give FREE OF
CHARGE to any afflicted positive
cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Fry
sipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. In
slant relief. Don't suffer longer,
Write +. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Man
haitian Avenue, New York. Enclose
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02
SATURDAY.


Judge "JocBilly' Davidson Of
Gray county Is in town today,
Postmaster Rush OF Newlin is in
town today.
pike Stroud is in New Mexico on
land business.
n. c. Rivera is in Panhandle on
business.
G. A. Allen was up from Hereford
yesterday.
w. e. Armstrong OF Plainyicw was
in town today.
Mr. Barnes, Of Lakenan & Barnes,
is in Canyon on business.
Mrs. Pike Stroud left today for
visit with friends in Hereford
Professor c. ]. Num- went to Can
yon this afternoon.
s. J. Slade went down to Here
ford this afternoon.
Miss Eula Spiyey Of Little Rock,
Ark. is stopping in Amarillo,
Ed HUMPHREYS of Miami was in
town yesterday,
C. f. Haskell was up yesterday
from Bovina
J. NJ. Johnson of Hereford was in
town yesterday,
J. d. Imam was down yesterday
from Dalhart.
Jim Blacl, was over from Canon
yesterday
Mrs. Lester and daughter, Of Can
yon, were shopping in Amarillo to-
day
J. p. Reynolds, president Of Good
night college, was in Amarillo yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Park, Of Can
yon, are visiting relatives in An
Iarlio.
James 3, Harris, circulator for the
/ For, Worth Record was in town this
morning.
5. ]. Dodson, of Hereford, was rid,
ing a new buzz bicycle" in Amarillo
this morning.
r. c. sowder returned today from
Miami where ne closed up cattle
deal.
p. T. Boesen, publisher of the Dali
lily Panhandle returned today from a
trip to Iowa.
Mr.. Pagan, the real estate man,
went down to Canyony this after
noon.
G. A. Gosser, the Panhandle cigar
man, has moved his family to 100
Polk street
J. H. Gouldy drove down to Bris-
coe county today to close up a land
deal
]. II. Holland will leave Monday
for Claude where he will erect a
residence for Judge-elect Hoke,
c. C. Pegg, a recent arrival here
from Carlsbad, n. NJ, has accepted
position with Gist Bros.
]. D. Hamlin, a leading attorney
and land man of TeXico, stopped over
with Amarillo friends today.
Grover Hall, who mas been at the
sanitarium from typhoid for several
weeks, is expected to be out in a few
days.
Mrs. Blanton and daughter, Miss
Blanton, of Granite, o. r., are here
with Mrs. Schleppey, of the Amarillo
ing company.
Walter Crossett left yesterday for
| New Mexico with a crowd Of pros
pectors, whom he will locate on
homestead land,
Mrs. +. e. Stearns and Mrs. F. p,
Coates leave tonight for Denver, Col,
to attend the l.. A. b. r, 7. con-
| vention.
Mrs. f. p. Coates and daughter
of Greenfield, Mass. arrived this
morning to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. f. E. stearns on
Lincoln street.
Mrs. J. w. Cartwright returned
yesterday from Vernon. Mrs. Cart
wright reports that Mrs. John H.
stephens is still living but with no
hope of recovery.
w. r. Allison. yesterday complet-
ed the purchase of the residence just
completed by d. p. Richardson on
South Buchanan street. Mr.. Rich
ardson's business will keep him ~
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02

High grade trainng school; prepare for coll
lePe or Tor life borough training given in
English History. Mathematics, LATIN Greek
Not only do our students enter toe State
out examination. but Vanderbilt University
iueators Of this and other states endorse our
Fourth year opens Sept. llh 1905. For
R. A. M, Prin.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02
HuQhey 4 Turner School.
Texas

French, German, Spanish nd Science
University and othe 1exas Schools with
also accepts our certificate Eminent o.
work Write for letters and catalogue
further information write, J. p. TURNE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Outing Flannel shc

1t has a heavy, long nap,
all the new fau styles;
light and dark colors; it's
q good, seryiceab BILE out
ing and an extra good
value at 8 1-Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
6hc Outing Flannel SIC
3 20 0 d. mI.

case dark colored outing flannel A 6kc
grade at 31ac. Limit 15 yards to a Gus
toner; none to dealers; none delivered
No phone OF mail orders. Third floor. 8
to a. m, 31zc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

Steps in English, Book .............
Steps in English, BOoIS two .............
Wentworth and HIl's First steps in Geometry.
The Heath First Reader cr......................
Smiths Training for Citizenship. ..........
Webstcr's New standard Dictionary (T44 pnEcs)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Arnold's Flannels l9c
Extra Heavy Outing Flannel IOc

We consider the best outing flannel in the market at the price
dark coor They mighty for night gowns
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Have the Children'S 5
Eyes Examined Free

g important-particuary now that school is about to
open. little may them lots Of future suf-
ing. Have their eyes examined free. Mondays regis
red optlclan. third floor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
If You Live Out of Town
Send Us Your Name

So send you our catalog. book that will bring
all the advantages of metropolitan mercha ndising right
to your door, Edited to save you money 7s pages
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

Happy Day Soap 10 Bars 25c
CIDER VINEGAR Dc BOTTLE
Pure New York cider vinegar,
STAR HAM 17c LIB.
Armour's celebrated Star ham-"The
ham what am"
BLUEING Dc BOTTLE
Household blueing &c quart bottle.
LIMA BEANS 4 LBS. 25c
Hand picked, dry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

The Heath Second Reader INSTRUMENTATION.
EvInSeline Riverside edition .................
Courtship of Miles Standish, Riverside edition.
Snov-BOuud Riverside edition. ..............
Rip Vnn Wrinkle. Riverside edition .......'.....
The Lady of the Lake. pocket classics edition
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

G RIO c E RI ES
Anti-Trust Prices Mean Savings to
You
1t will pay you to buy the groceries you
want here Compare Broadway prices
with Trust prices. Profit by our ad-
Vertisements. PROFIT more by ordering
the staples you want here. 4th floor.
Both phones 337.
A Syear ago the Grocery Trust of Los
Angeles asked us to agree to their high
schedule of prices Otherwise we
couldn't buy groceries in Los Angeles.
In other words we couldn't run a gro
cery store In Los AngeIes-if they could
help 1t.
If we would mortgage our independ-
ence to them. they would sell us gro
ceries.
If we would do as they told us we
could sell groceries in Los Angeles-at
their high prices.
Wake up, Mr.. Trust! The Broadway
Department Store knows no dictator.
1t has been buying groceries for year
outside OF Los Angeles. and undersell-
ing trust prices time after time. The
purpose of this store is to sell at lowest
possible prices. 1t will stand by that
purpose and the people will stand by II.
80 LBS. "a" FLOUR S1.35
Best flour we can get. Try it-youll
buy 1t again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
l2Hc Flanuelette &c

Third Floor,
One case OF light and dark colored
fiannelette; small, neat patterns
stripes, figures and plaid effects; good
heavy fleece; an extra bargain to begin
the season with. On the third floor.
Monday, yard, &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Galatea Velour l2hc
Velour Fleece 1886

Cream grounds with large floral
designs. hand-painted effects;
an extra heavy fleece; comes in
dark colors, too. Third floor,
yard, 16 2-Sc.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
ICE SHORTAGE RELIEVED
SEVERAL THOUSAND TONS MORE
TO THE GOOD TODAY.
lCEMEN WORKED ALL NIGHT
Ice House at Sugar Factory is Being
Filled by George staIcop-oertwis
Began Hauling This Morning-ice
Thin But OF Good Quality.

The ice situation is growing bright
er. Today there are half Thousand
tons of ice more in the icehouses OF
Norfolk than there were yesterday
and each day of freezing weather will
see an additional 600 to 500 tons
stored. Three icemen are strainine
every effort to fill their houses and
terday they all got started at the work
and today are in full swing. The
ice, too, while quite thin, is of excel
lent quality.
Yesterday George Stalcop put two
and half layers of ice from the bay
on into the sugar factory icehouse
which he was stopped from filling a
week ago by sudden turn in the
weather. Oertwig started hauling ice
from Boche's slough this morning to
his new icehouse on First street.
At Waldo & Dillenbeck's pond the
work of harvesting ice was kept UP
from early yesterday morning until
o'clock this morning. Working un
der the flare of arc lights both on the
pond and in the ice house the harvest
went on as rapidly as in daylight, and
when they quit for the day they were
several hundred tons better off than
when they started Monday morning
The work of harvesting ice on all OF
the ponds goes much more slowly than
usual because of the thinness of the
ice, but the quality is better than that
put up earlier in the winter in most
cases.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
NEW ICE HOUSE BUILT.
Two Retail Firms Build House of Own
and Fill With 500 Tons.

new ice house was built in Nor
folk Saturday by independent parties
to protect themselves against the ice
shortage which is promised for next
summer, and tonight the new ice stor
age will be filled with 500 tons of froz
en- water, taken from Klug's slough
The new ice house was built by f.
B. Kaufman and Irwin & Melcher
and the ice housed in the building will
be used by them next summer. Irwin
e Melcher will use their share of the
ice for their meat market and other
parts of their store and Mr. Kaufman
will use his share for ice cream and
his bakery.
The new building is eighteen feet
high and 24x40 in width and length.
Its capacity is 500 tons.
Thitry-three men worked at the ice
house, getting it built, on Saturday
and this large force was rushed on
the pond ploughing ice all day Sunday
and Monday. BY tonight it is thought
the entire half thousand tons will be
put up.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09

time previous to the death of the late
James G blaine, certain measures
were introduced In congress- In which
considerable sums of money were mp.
propratod for the development of the
same enterprise that is, iino from
canada through the great wheat belt
VI the United States and southward
through Mexico and Central America
into South America; and while dcsul
tory reports have at various times
found their way into public prints rel.
ntivo to the possible continuation Of
the same worN, yet II seems that moth.
ing effective was accomplished
In the event that the Northwestern
line now building westward to Rapid
city is to become the ultimate direct
continental connection with the PA.
Citic ports, then the crossing OF this
great north and south line at Pierre
would certainly make OF this town
since II is the permanent capital Of
the state and occupies logically the
correct geographical distributing want
age point, one OF the best cities in all
of the northwest.
by its articles or incorporation the
present length OF the road Is cstlmat.
ed at 1,400 miles, and in It's passage
through South Dakota II travcrscs one
of the richest regions in the greatest
wheat belt in the world. What IL
would finally become as great feed.
er to the powerful east and west lines
is beyond the estimation OF even the
greatest railroad men. Its terminal
in the north being the starting point
of the worlds wheat supply, and ts
terminal in the south being the ship.
ping point of the worlds wheat upon
the nigh seas, would make the traffic
OF those roads enormous almost be
yond Compution.
After the election OF directors II
leaked out and was confirmed by one
of the men present that the syndicate
which has had this interest in con.
troll secured, less than n week ago,
the entire assets OF the Omaha Kan.
sas Central and Gulf railroad, the
price paid being $1,OOO,00O.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
MAKES A FINE SHOWING
NORFOLK LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PANY IN BEST CONDITION.
A GOOD DIVIDEND is DECLARED


Valley Life and Accident Insurance
Company Held Yesterday, Affairs
Proved Superior to Many Big ones
The policy holders of the Ellhoru
Life aud Accident Insurance company
of the company for the annual clcc
tlon of directors and the reading ui
the annual reports. \ small number
of policy holders were present and the
remainder were represented with prON
les. The report of the business for
the past year was considered very
encouraging especially in Wow OF the
short fifteen months that the com
pnny mas been in business.
The report showed that the ratio OF
admitted assets to liabilities was $llG
while the average OF forty leading
established companies in the country
as compiled by the Spectator is but
Sill. -Four of these companies cx.
coed the showing of the local company
and four equal It, the remainder fall
ing below II.
Tho money loaned by the company
Is bearing an average interest rate of
5h per cent and Is all on first mort.
cages not exceeding twenty-five per
cent of the value of the property.
Dividend on Policies.
1t was voted To pay n 6 per cent
dividend on all policies written In
1904. This Is the first dividend which
has been paid on any policies OF the
company and Is on all policies written
during the first year of the company'a
existence.
The increase in business for the
year over the preceding year was AZ
per cent on both number of policies
and their face.
The directors elected were DR.. =. II
Salter; r. f. Memminger, Madison
j. B. Maynard; Il. IL. Williams; Jack
Koenigstcin; Burt Mapes; Edward X.
Mittelstadt, Laurel; Joseph C.. Osborn.
Battle Creek; Or. p. II. Morse, Wis
nor.
The executive committee consists
of j. b. Maynard, Jack Koengstein and
II. II. Williams; the finance commit
tee of DR.. p. II. Saltcr, Il. f. Mem
mingcr and Burt Mapcs.
The officers elected by the board of
directors are: DR.. p. II. Salter, pres.
idcnt and medical director; II. T..
Mcmmingcr, vice president; ]. b.
Maylard second vice president and
auditor; X. E. Williams, secretary (;
Jack Koenigstcin, treasurer; Burt
Mapcs, counsel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
BOGUS INTERVIEWS ANNOY POPE
Three Alleged Statements From the
Pontiff Denied as Spurious.

Spurious interviews with the pope
are causing his holiness the greatest
annoyance, says a Rome cablegram.
Three of these have appeared in the
course of the week
The longest and most astonishing
was in the London Daily Express. 1t
occupied two columns on the first
page and was adorned with a double
column "scare" head. 1t purported to
give the pope's views on the delicate
question of Frances papal relation.
The two other interviews were less
extraordinary, but they ostensibly un-
folded quite fully the holy fathers
views respecting many important mat,
ters, 1t is alleged that none of these
conversations took place.
The vatican authorities will issue a
warning to the Catholics of the world
that utterances attributed to the pope
in alleged interviews must be regard
ed with the deepest suspicion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT
OMAHA PAPER SAYS BoNEsTEEL
TRAIN TIME CHANGES.
NO FOUNDATION FOR STORY
The Report that the Bonesteel Trains
viii Run Earlier and Leave Omaha
Later is Denied at Northwestern
Headquarters Here.


Headquarters Here.
The report OF the Omaha World.
Herald to the effect that trains from
Bonestecl and Norfolk will, after April
|, run into Omaha earlier and leave
later ut night. is absolutely without
foundation and is untrue. No change
will be made, whatever in the run
ming time of the Bonestecl or the
Black Hills trains. This statement
was given out from the Northwestern
headquarters here to The News today,
when Superintendent Reynolds was
asked in regard to the story.
The World.Herald railroad editor
had been taking the wrong kind OF
dope when he wrote the story, as is
evidenced by the fact that he has
punched Bonesteel, Norfolk and the
Black Hills all In on the same line.
He probably heard that the Oakdale
train will run into Omaha earlier and
leave later and his limited knowledge
of the extent Of this country prevented
more accurate report than that
dished up by the Omaha paper.
The report Is absurd in view of the
fact that the Bonesteel trains now
leave that point at midnight and have
but a few hours layover as 1t is. II
will be impossible, considering the
distance from Bonesteel to Omaha to
give the same favorable conditions to
Omaha merchants as are enjoyed by
those of Norfolk
The Omaha World-Herald says:
The Northwestern proposes, on
April |, to make a change in the time
of trains No. 102 and 105, between
Omaha and the orthwest-Norfolk,
Bonesteel Rapid City, Deadwood,
Lead and others.
1t is said that these trains will be
so changed that they will be of much
great benefit to Omaha merchants
AS the time now stands the train
comes in from the northwest at 1913
o'clock a. m. and goes out at 2:5O p.
m. It's arrival in the morning is too
late for the last mail delivery in the
city in the morning. Consequently
the merchant does not get his mail
from this train until about 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. That Is too late
practically for an answer that day.
Now if these trains are changed so
that the arrival will be earlier in the
morning, and the departure later in
the evening, the Omaha man can re-
ceive mail from that section and an.
swer or fill orders the same day.
Changes contemplated by the North
western, it is promised, will bring
about this desirable state of affairs
and the business of the jobber to the
northwest along the lines of the North
western will be greatly facilitated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
PROPOSED NEW ROAD.
Line From Canada to the Gulf Might
Strike Norfolk.

Some local interest attaches to a
report from Highmore, S. d., because
of the fact that Norfolk would prob
ably be in the line of the proposed
north and south railroad which it men
tions. The report says that there was
Incorporated in Pierre on March l a
$4,000, 900 railroad company and a
100000, 900 construction company. The
former has the name, by its charter,
of the Canadian Southern railroad,
and the latter is the American Con
struction company. The local incOr-
porators are f. A. Jacobson, II. S.
Anderson, A. p. Sawyer, Lew w. San
dys and Milo Brown. After the in
cooperating papers were filed with
the secretary of state a meeting was
called at the Locke hotel, at which
time w, E. Rowsey, of Muskogee, |.
T., was made member of the board
and also afterward vice president in
both companies. G. NJ. Rawlings of
Kansas CI,y, also was made a mem.
Der of the board and the treasurer of
both companies.
1nls line of railroad from Canada
TO tne gulf, it will be remembered
was agitated most actively some fif
teen to eighteen years since by a
strong farmer element in the west
but nothing definite, or at any rate OF
public moment, ever developed from
] the agitation. Afterward, and some
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
BUSINESS CHANGE AT MADISON
Store is Bought by Stock Company Of
Farmers-NeWs of Madison.

store is Bought by stock Company OF
Farmers-NeWs of Madison.
Madison, Neb., March Especial to
The News: The store formerly owned
by M. f. Thomas and which had late
ly been run by John Lem of Allen,
has been sold to a stock company,
most of the stock being subscribed
by farmers. The store will be closed
the remainder of the week. This
move is made to meet the changing
conditions.
Frank Scheer and Miss Lena Den
ninger were married at the Green
Garden Lutheran church yesterday.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Rev. Denninger, the groom is a son
of Valentin Scheer, wealthy German
farmer. They will make their home
on a farm six miles west OF here.
Mrs. Brake and little son of Norfolk
visited with Mrs. Evangeline Dodge
here yesterday.
Robert Cato, sr., has sold his bar
Der shop to Bert Taylor, who took pos
session today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Burnham Of
Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mr.,
Field and family.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
DR.. M'KNIGHT is APPOINTED.
Brown County Commissioners Accept
Bates Resignation.

Ainsworth, Neb., March Especial
to The News The county commits
sioners met yesterday afternoon and
accepted the resignation Of Luke NJ
Bates and later appointed DR. IL, p
Mcknight of Long Pine to iill the
vacancy. The commissioners at pres
ent are as follows; Frank Lessig, ED
Moore and DR., Mcknight.
The commissioners also appointed
A. J. Warrick as justice of the peace
for Ainsworth precinct.