davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-20

Otto Theis is at Wichita and Hutchin-
son buying apples this week.
Our Aromatic Castor Oil lie Palatable.
R ath & cambridge.
Mrs. j. R. McCurdy returned Friday
from visit with friends in Stafford.
How is your letter heads and envelopes,
better let us print you another supply.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Cloudy and family
of Wilburn are taking in the fair at
Hutchinson this week.
Everybody is hunting for something
good now. a.days. You can find 1t In
Gwinner ice cream soda and sundaes.
The individual deposits of the two
Dodge City banks by their last quarterly
statements show total Of 1901 ,776
Local Post Cards at Rath & Bainbridge
These cards are excellent Set OF local
views Doc,
Mr.. and Mrs. will Lowman and Miss
Audrey Sturgeon are attending the fair
at Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs. LOwman
will 90 on to Peabody for a visit before
returning home.
DR.. Whitworth gives special attention
to diseases of the eye and the fitting of
glasses. Ask him about the Kryptok in
visible bifocal lens Office over Bee Hive
store. II
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. McCandless are in
Hutchinson today attending the fair.
From there they will return to their home
at Chanute.
Judge Gordon L. Finley, who was APP
pointed last week by the governor to fill
The vacancy caused in this district by the
of Judge Madison, will hold
court at Ashland beginning next Tuesday
r. D. Rhodes, for the past two or three
years sgent for the Santa Fe at this place,
mas been transferred to Dodge City. He
eft for that city last Thursday night.
Dodge City lie much better point than
st. John and the change will be lucrea.
i've one for Bob. Mrs. Rhodes and little
laughter, Ruth, may remain here for two
Or three weeks, or at least until house
n Dodge City can be sscured.-St. John
News
The prairie chicken eeason opened on
asst Saturday and will last one month
rom that time. There are good many
prairie chickens In Ford county and II
you want few 1t is dead easy to get
hem. The first step is to get hunters
license. This will cost you dollar.
Then you must purchase few dollars
worth Of ammunition, and If you do not
)Wu Suu Jou Ooh uuJ uolloW VI ICul
me. The cheapest plan is to borrow one
md In doing this be sure to borrow from
ome one who will have the gun clean
md in good shooting order. Then If you
10 not own q horse hire one from the
livery barn. You should be able to get
rig for few dollars. In starting out
that you can not lawfully
boot on the public highway, and that
'ou will either haye TO buy a farm to
unt on, or get permission of some one
rho owns farm, to shoot Oh his prem
ses. There are only few who will
rant you this privilege, but In the
curse of day sdrive you should be able
D get in some where. The next thing is
D locate covey Of chicken. When you
et them located then comes the shoot.
ng. You will probably miss them most
t the time, but If you persevere, you will
and one In time. The law limits you to
fteen prairie chickens day, but this
revision will not interfere with you In
be least. After you get chicken you
hould value 1t highly, because 1t will
est you some where between $40. and
-
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
ASSOCIATIONS 1rEET
Discuss Foreign Ttsde Condition.
Need More Markets

Need More Markets
kansas CITY oct s-Thc Joint
convention Of the American National
Livestock association and Cattle
Raisers association aud Corn Belt
Meat Producers ss7ociaiiQn held
hero today and plans we're discussed
for securing hettrt foreign market
for American 'iyestGk products.
The call for q convention SAYS 10
psrt 1T r. OF grcit importance to
the livestock lndusir7 that more for
eicu markets be sccl5cd in order IL
dispose Of our iuwciFing surplus OF
meat products aud inFlrc good prices
for liyestock az MONT The United
states raises more litesloc, than II
con consume and on the other hand
ern Is q marked SCARCITY Of meal
in the continental Countries W.
should be able to supply this short
age abroad Under 4 fair and rea
sonablc international trade relations
we believe that y laFcr proportion
Of our surplus meat products coulC
be sold to those natons that neet
them. thus benefrine both ourselves
and European consumes.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
TIE LABOR WORLD,
Mayor Of Spokane q delegate From
Street Car Nen's Union

Street Car Wen mon
Spokane Wash 0c e MASTER
plumbers in Spokane have run up
against The real thing and, while no
trouble in the way Of strikes Of walk
outs are threatened the union havine
adopted resolutions devlaring that in
The future an plumbrrs arc IorbiHdrn
from working on non-union Jobs IN
the event az a violation of the RUE
the master plumbers may he fined
IN any amount from $40 TO $50 This
il is behaved will help the other
guiding crafts Heretofore the own
ers of union shops have taken All the
non-uniou work they could secure
but this will me stopped.
Mayor Floyd l.. Daggett OF Spo-
kane. has been appointed delegate
bv tnc Streclcar mems union OF 'hls
city To confer with officials Of the
Washington Water Power company
regarding the reinstatement of EN-
Moves. who II is said, were discharg'
cd for joining the union.
Local teamsters No 302, has with
drawn its delegates from the Central
labor union Of Spokane, because Of
alleged differences IN regard TO
/ wage scale The teamsters demand
that their schedule be recognized, Dni
the central body would not con
sent.
spoRnne Plumbers union enter
! tanned the delegates Of the North
western association az JourneymeE
Plumbers to the Toronto convention
at a smoker ON tho eve of their de
parture for Canada.
/ The Northwestern Association o
Journeymen Plumbers elected thes
i orricers at It's convention in this city
President Gus Busch, Seattle; Fran
Armstrong of Spokane, vice pres'
dent. c. $. Williams of Spokane sec
retary and treasurer
Clerks union of Spokane has bee
revived by Il. A. Cooney local organ
N1er Tor the American Federation G
lAnbor. Officers for the year wiz b
n Aamed at the October meeting
Il spokane Chamber of Commerc
1 has donated $1,000 to secure the ne'
e national convention OF the Unite
a Csrpenters and Joiners' ASSOCIATION.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
Ilrench Bulldog Show.

Boston, oct. S.--one Of the most
interesting and widely heralded OF
the many bench shows held in New
england is that of the American
French Bulldog club, which opened
at Aston today. Exhibits have been
made by breeders and faneiers all
over the east and the number OF
French bulldogs shown is larger than
ever before seen at any show in this
country.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
New Opera House

Mangum okla Oct, S.-@The new
slayton opera house, one OF the fines
in he new state will be opened to-
night with an engagement of the
Carleton opera company, Mangun
was recently made city of the first
class and the new playhouse is in
Inc With. its metropolitan aspirations
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
SUSPICION AROUSED

Crew of Wrecked Steamer May Have
Caused Such.
Paris, oct. S,--The Echo De Paris
today published dispatch from Car
tagena, Spain, announcing that u sen
sstion has been caused there Ny the
discovery OF a strong box on the ltal
ian steamer, Slro, wrecked August
last with loss Of about $50 lives.
Although Theoretically sealed when
found It was empty, raising the 1'c-
sumption Of completely Of the crew
in the wreck
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
VETERANS IN SESSION
survivors, Of tho Spanish WSr Meet
ia Washingtou--t5,O0O Members

survivors, Of tho Spanish Wsr Nec'
ia Washingtou--t5,00O Members
Washington D c. oct S-The
spanish- American War voterons
from practically every state in the
union arc In attendance upon the
third annual cncampmcnt Of the or
ganiyaton which began It's sessions
here TODAY commander in Chief G,
r.. Miller. Submitted to the delegates
ihc report for The year He said
there has boon great awakening Of
interest in the organization, espc-
cglIvu the south whore many camps
are now being formed, Probably
the legion of jhc Spanish War Vet
Grams Of Massachusetts is to be- con.
soIidatrd with the organization at
fbis cncampmcut The financial con.
diiion is reported good. The mont
bcrship OF The United Spanish Na'
veterans, he said would approximate
5000,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09

Washington, y. c., Oct. Nearly
every state in tho union is represent
cd at The national chcampmeut Of the
United Spanish War Veterans, which
opened here today. This week was
selected for holding the reunion 20
suit the convenience OF President
Roosevelt who will be q prominent
figure at the eucampment The SEES
sions will be held in the National
Guard armory, which has been
turned over to the veterans by Gen
eral George Harnes, Most Of the
delegates arrived yesterday, although
few are coming in this morning.
The departments Of Illinois, Mime
sofa, Missouri and Kansas reached
csterday afternoon on q, spe-
cial train In three sections ON the
Big Four road Fltzhugh Lee camp
of Richmond, va, and other south
ern delegations also came on special
trains. AS did those from Pennsylya-
MIA New York New Jersey aud the
New England states The Rocky
mountain and Pacific coaststates are
well represented.
A big parade viii be held tomor'
row afternoon in which members OF
I the National Guard and the regu
lar army, as well as the Spanish wai
veterans. will be in line. The mil
itary division will be in command Of
General G. II Harries In the even
ing the ladies Of the Lineal Society
of the Spanish war will tender a re
ception at the shoreham to the ma
+ tional officers and prominent mill
+ tary and naval officers.
The ladies auxiliary of the United
Spanish War Veterans will enter
E tain the national officers and othe
= prominent guests at the 14bbitt hous
= "wednesday evening
Many entertainments features TO
for the benefit of all the delegate
. have been arranged by the people o
Washington and the weeks bids fal
to be a notable one.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
cooncr., lnlelmntIonal UnIon.

Milwaukee, Wis Oct S.--The
Coopers International union opened
It's annual convention here today
Delegates are present from all Of the
larger cities OF the country s..,.a..
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
VISIT HARRY THAW

PHYSICIANS Refused to Allow Tombs
Doctor to he Present
New York, Oct. S.--Doctors Brit
ion %. Van and Charles p. Wagner
Of the Norris Plains insane asylum
gpent several hours with Harry X
Thaw in his cell in the Tombs today
The anenists declined to permit Me
CURE the Tombs physician, to b,
preseat during the examination.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09

great haste agthc sleeves arc turned
wrong side out and the shirt Ia ripped
lp the Gonl Not an article or paper
OF any kind was LEFT IN any pocket
The whole outfit is similar to those
put out by railroad mr. mine COM.
missary store
Clue IN Idcutity
Tho dispatches includmr . com
plets description OF tho murdered
boy, sent out by the officers and toll
the newspapers bas caused a mum
Der Of inquiries and which wiz IN
douhtedy lead 10 his identity sooner
or later II Is reported that % mes
sage was received by tho yard master
Yesterday from a woman IN Dorver
Col stating that she thought the
boy TO be her son, as he had lett
home about week ago with Se0p
TO 60 to Fort Worth 20 visit Sho
stated. also that sho would lc1,c az
once for Amarillo 10 view the no.,
mains. Today's trains have boon
carefully watched in. the hope Of hcr
arrival. but SO far she has not como
Il Is expected that she will come TO-.
night.
Boys Name Learned
This morning about If O'clock.
Molly Timmons who is correspondents
for the Fort Worth Record received
the following message:
Fort Worth, Oct S, 1895.
3. ~ Timmons,
Amarillo, Texas.
Has dead boy broken of upper
front tooth S. d. CHESTNUT
On examination OF the boys mouth
il was found that the right front
upper tooth was broken almost hall
off. This information was immediate.
lily wired to Mr.. Chestnut and at
o'clock this evening the following
telegram was received at the Daily
Panhandle office.
Fort Worth, oct, S, 1906
S. c. Chapman,
care Daily Panhandle,
Amarillo, Texas,
Think boy my brother Rober
Chestnut. will he there on frs
: train >, ID, ChEoNui'
It is now thought that this vii
proye to be correct, and which cor
! roborates to some extent The under
} standing that while he, was in tn,
santitarium he several times mutter
ed Bob" along with other word
unintelligible,
Chestnut Music Dealer
The gentleman, 5, D. Chestnut
a prominent music and furnitur
dealer in Fort Worth. His place o
business is thought to be located o.
Houston street between First anf
Second streets He conducts'one q
tho leading businesses Of the kin
in that city and is said TO be
wealthy man He will leave For
= Worth tonight, arriving in Amarill
tomorrow at noon
Big Reward for Conviction
:, A subscription list started toda
h will be made public tomorrow O
/ fering heavy reward for the col
4 viction Of the murderers 1t
4 thought That this reward will attra'
al to the search detectives from othC
q points who will assist the local al
n thorities in rerreting out the peFp'
E traitors of the crime.
.o Telegram From Houston
nj 4 message to the Daily Farmland
nj WAS also received from Houston tn
ri afternoon as follows
10 Houston, Oct s. 1906.
,y Has boy found dead on Chocta
mi spur been buried Think 1t is n
IN son, c, II. kEEPEit'
ly .--'-ss--ss g4r'''' -
Inl (cpptinued ,on, Page sixJt ss..
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-09
SUPREME COURT MEETS
Judges Cali on Roosevelt in II Body
No Business

Washington, d. c.. Oct S,--After
u four months vacation the supreme
court Of the United States convened
today for the term of 19O6-07 The
judges called an the President in a
body The hearing of motions and
the transaction of other business was
postponed until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
Belgrade Grange.

Tho regular meeting Of Rclgrad"
Grange was held Saturday evening
Get ~ The Belgrade High school
filled the officers chairs and furnished a
fine entertainment. About 60 mem
bcrs of the grange and visitors from
several other oranges We're present. 1t
was thought iii tn" early part Of the
evening that the entertainment would
have to be given up as tn" rain was
falling heavily ana the roads We're very
muddy. The members however stopped
for neither mud or rain but turned
out for n general good time. The pro-
gram consisted of q durtt, inSIru-
mental by Flora Stuart and Miss
Whittier. recitation by Mabel Page.
quotations were then given by men,
bers of the school: Reading, Enoch
Adams instrumental music by Marion
Tibbetts; recitation by Ethel Foster;
original paper on the study Of Latin.
by ]. c. Hewitt. Don G. Stevens, l.. +.
Reynolds, Charles Hicks, Sadie
Tibbetts. Jennie Clark. En"ch Adams.
Cora Hamilton, Ethel bartlett and Miss
Whittier. The discussion of the qucs-
ton WAS very complete and interesting.
An original paper in which WAS found
many local hits and helpful suggestions
by Clarence Chase: original paper on
the building Of the Panama canal by
Carroll Richardson's: original Taper
Current Events, by Celia Taylor. The
last number on the program was q
paper on the belgrade High school by
Mr. Hicks the principal At the clos,
Of the program refreshments Wcr,
served of ice cream and cake. 1t was
voted to hold an all day meeting of the
grange Nov. 10th. The members OF
Readiicld grange are expected to visit
l'"lgrnd" grange ut that time AM
furnish the entertainment. \ rising
vote Of thanks was extended to tn,
members of belgrade High school fol
their entertainment. The next meet
| ing will be held Nov 3. a fine pro.
gram has been arranged for that date
Question for discussion What worl
| can be- done to the best advantage oI
| the farm and i'm the home this month :?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
Personal Notes.

J. picrpont Morgan has just brought
tc this country the most valuitn.c i''' P'
now in America. The copy was IN" Ne,
the monks of Cluny, Franc, ,I H. ., I
thirteenth century. With the bIplr INV
came the original warrant for the arrest
Of John Bunyan; Mr. MORAN pay MS
50 O1U for the Bible and warrant.
The pcndleton House. git 10 en-, t,in
Stnnheu o. Metcalf. was opened I'M
wedk. 1t was built especially to pro,
vide a permanent shelter i"l IN 'ii.l,',
priceless collection Of furniture, ,.I 'n' i.
Leonard Pcndlcton spent almost -"
time in getting together.
The Alliance .Francaisc Of iialFa'.,
have chosen rs lecturers N. An'tolt
I'M, FORMER will rlriv" N"yrmhrr , 4 A;!'I
iril the Amc,tcans about nr"Vlnc"
Erancr D'Avvnl will com" little llrSl
aud tcIivrr o'Ght lectures on III ~
MiGal, Ages t. til" Twentieth century
III IL thr DrImul Avrnu" BAPTIST
Church, of st. Louis. has been Elected
to Tho char If church history u an"
i,iagraphy in William Jewell C"ll"Sr;
..Iicrty. Mo. BESIDES being a success ~
minister Or. Johnston is also a f.itlht,i
Ills best known literary work + u,
recently published biography "l A'''nN"'
-. Brown.
Rrv. pr. Edward Everett HI" ha.
been elected president Of the Nm'tlt.ll
Antiuunrian Society ut its meeting lui'
held in Wurc' strr. Mass. captain
Amunds,.n. who Dr. Hale Sald hAd ac
rnmriisilcd thr most rnmarkahl' tF",.
If Ihr Year in Lis rcdisc"Erry OF tn'
En,,tjuXrst Passage. was elected IN hon
Hr,rv member: also George Edward F"X
1T London. and Prof Hrih"rilh" NJ
coin. bra. of Portugal
I;cv. Dr Clifford, the noted tnSl,Si
s,.v..ntfeth birthday, says h consider;
,hrt ii that 49, man is iust arpr"aG,ih
n. mis- best. IN his sp'',h II ~" n. Hin,
t,E,,s ,.,uru ,lrach,"l my first sermon
At seven wears ii AZ" Ind t. Z" T.
wnrk ii f,ur O'Clock ~ III. noin.n2, an, an'
sometimes worked tN"ntv, tw"At\-'hr"
,.,d t,yl.rtv -S;X hnurS without 50 No H-d
T., tI,.t vr.,y | "ul lice h'IGt Of working
i an Sill It work. and i1te'''i = roman
| ,X-,,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
The Howl Of Hearst.

In anticipation of the defeat TO whic!,
he seems surely doomed, Hearst and
his political managers are already
raising the cry that the governorshi.
of New York is Icing bought for his
opponent, and that he is being defraud
ed of the place which the majority %
the people want him to fill. 1t is a
case where history repeats itself lit
pal election in New York, Hears
shreked that he had been cheated out
of the office of Mayor, and doubtless
this opportunity suited his purpose
much better than it would have done
to have been elected to an office where
he could not have kept one out of the
scores OF extravagant promises AMI
pledges he had already made. By be
ginning already TO raise the cry that
he is being defrauded of the governor
ship, Hearst is evidently laying the
foundation for his 1908 presidential
campaign. Such a policy is particu-
larry pleasing to Hearsts political
managers, for it gives them good
chance to transfer a large part of his
wealth into their own pockets. OF course
it would suit Hearst's presidential am
billions much bettel to be defeated for
the governorship of New York by 4
narrow margin than would two years
of office at Albany with their newt
able disappointment and disgust to
those who elected him. The people of
New York should see to it that the
defeat of Hearst is made so over
whelming and emphatic next week
that any wall Of fraud or coercion on
his part will simply cover him witt:
universal ridicule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

That terrible accident at Atlantis"
city by which over 80 lives We're lost
is the worst railroad accident which
this country has suffered for long
time. Moreover. like most railroad ac-
cidcnts. it seems to have been one OF
the preventable kind. 1t was due to the
imperfect adjustment Of the rails wh"h
the drawbridge was closed. the train
going upon the bridge ut full speed.
Probably in the future trains will haul
up and go slow at this point and at
similar dangerous spots on the line of
this particular railroad but this pre-
caution will not bring back the lives
of those half hundred persons who
We're drowned like rats in n trap when
the ears plunged off the bridge into the
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

A professional English reformer vino
is evidently somewhat hard up for ma
terial, is protesting against the names
of the days of the week, because. as he
says. they are taken from heather
deitics of very questionable repute."
He suggests that the days be renamed
for certain eminent Englishmen. some
Of whom are known to history. while
others are absolutely unknown to many
OF us. 1t is a great pity if this re-
former cannot find anything more mod
ern or nearer at hand to tackle than
me names of the days of the week
The names they have borne for c,n-
turtles are not likely to be cast asijo
The old Saxon deities for whom the
days were named. are orr cop,r,or
heritage, and it is hardly fair to MIC,
flaws in their morals at the nras.,,
time No doubt the standard Of NOR
ais was different in those earlier ti,,as,
certainly the old Saxon gods Wa.
more vTtuous than those to whom, >,
Greeks and Romans addressed tha
worship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
There is also a Reason


Whv there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body of Ca5car-
cts success-Imitators Counterfeiters. Sub
stitutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would rob
Cascarets of the Good VIII of the people,
and sneak unearned profits. earned and
paid for by Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and Disregard OF the Purchasers
Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good" story that common
sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and put up in metal box
with the long tailed c" on the cover.
They are never sold in bulk.
Every tablet marked 'CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine. 74s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

The latest football fatality is report
cd from Pittsburg whore the captain of
q high school team died during the
progress OF a game last Saturday. Of
course the opponents of the game Will
charg" up this death To football in
spit" Of the fact that it WAS shown
that boy had not suffered any injury
whatever. but simply died from a weak
heart and the result of overexertion.
Of course, a boy with that kind of a
heart has no business in football. under
the new rules. or under any kind of
rules. or in any branch of athletic
sports for that matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

The Boston Advertiser makes the
pertinent suggestion that the japanese
position as to the children excluded
from San Francisco schools may prove
very weak, from the diplomatic point
of view. If the children are not
American, but Japanese, they may
have, no right to free education at the
expense of California taxpayers. II
they are Americans and no longer
Japanese the japanese government has
Eothing to say in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

loss Murphy If New York says he
will sue the papers for libel if they do
not stop carto"ning him in prison
stripes. II was Hearst who started
The SO jlilbird cartoons, but the IIear st
paI,crs halc had none of them since
Murphy delivered the gubernatnrial
nomination to Hearst. They have been
used of late by the other papers NOT s"
as to make things uncomfortable for
Hearst And now Murphy suddenly
gets sensitive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

THE Shiloh helltop" it is called by
poor Mrs. Phelps of Kansas city
whose two daughters were enticed
away from home to join the Sanford
colony, one of them now being an in
mate Of the Insane Asylum in this city
and the whereabouts of the other be-
ing unknown to the distracted mother
MANY good people will agree that Mrs
Phelps characterization Of the place
is none too harsh.