davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20
New Cure for Epilepsy.

J. h. Waterman, of WATERFOWL,
o., rural free delivery, writes: my
daughter afflicted for years with
epilepsy, was cured by DR. Kings
New Life pills, She has not had an
attack for over two years" Best
body cleansers and life giving tonic
pills on earth '25c at l.. 0. Thomp-
con & Bro. drug store. 95-1m
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20

Fl. Joe Isaacs is exhibiting a new
twenty-three horse bower omnibus,
which Messrs. Denftz & lsaacs will
use in connection with their Famous
Heights suburban property. The
machine is a beauty in both looks
and action and will serve to direct
much attention to the Famous
Heights proposition.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20

Your digestive organs appeal loud
" for protection. when attacked by
the microbes OF fermented food. en-
gendered in your stomach and bow
els by dyspepsia, billloustess and
constipation This protection you
can very easily extend to them, by
taking a dose or two of Dr. Cald-
wells laxative )syrup Pcpsin VIII
you do it? Sold by Mcqueen Drug
Co. at soc, and 81, Money back II
N fails 05-97
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20
rRAIN wREoKNR,s WoRK.
4 AssocIatod pross.

8 Associated Press =
. New Orleans, Dec. 17--An- !
y drow Meyers, fireman, dead; =
y 6. b Linn badly scalded, and Z
= two others slightly Injured IS :
q result Of the derailing Of .
. Il Texas G Pacific passenger y
+ troin No, 81, supposedly by :
+ train wraekers, at waterproof, =
+ thirty-two miles west Of here. .
4 This is said to be the third 8
= recent attempt to derail the I
+ same train. !
4. = - $3.50 j 1, 4 . 4 = j. = 4 4 4
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20
4444ANA44444+44+AA
PERSONAL MENTION.
MONDAY.

Hugh +, ID. Howard spent sunday
In Hereford
DR., Guyton. OF stratford, was In
town yesterday.
Bob r. Clark of Tuila, was In
town yesterday.
W. A. Hubbard, OF Hereford, was
In town yesterday,
Harry \. Bibb returned Saturday
from a trip TO Ochltree county.
D. M. Graham, OF Mclean, was in
lmarllo on business Saturday
IT, Molesworth, tho Clarendon
stocl,man, twas In town yesterday
Judge John q. Furgeson of Here
ford, was In town this morning.
Jim sadlor left Saturday for a
ten days trip to Dallas and points
south,
Mrs r. W, Morrison of Plain
lew, stopped over in Amarillo yes
torday
d. c. Prlddy the Clarendon real
tate man, was hers on business
arwday "
lr u o. Thomposn, who has
been otiaaslg m Is new aole to be
ont aem
N b. Berry of chcso. 8
ro 10 We n.rres, Of Chicago
pu1hsaIns house
w. D Vague the Dalhart rel
state man, Is transacting business
in Amarillo today
Harry Niece, chief engineer Of
he South Plains railroad, spent
sunday in Amarillo.
tom Warren, of Hackgorth &
Warren, Is taking time out today
pn account Of Illness,
II. Johnson the big Hereford
rocery merchant Was mNg Vlth
>amrllo friends this morning
f Hule.n oil .nr NmnU' noe
been con.had .' DTS 'iDDni cA
uont of Illness log a dr
"' y
'' wv
3 a. or'.'''''o .'d Ny" I
A 1'.' go. "
H
- G 5Dnie2 50
....
:
'AA. Dst't manager
t'. '2'' ne insurance
~, ha oston,,shod nern,o.
~. .,,,oo. - mo cor,n,rv 6oro
p Mr.. and Mrs Hlnemann' OF MO-
bcrly Mo. are here visiting MI, ana
Z Mrs, f. W. zimmerman Mr. Hlne-
man mas maze some investments ~
> 49, 800. ~.
wy
Rev. 5, G. Bailey mas returned
from Sanger Texas where ne mas
= Just closed a very successful meet
: ing lie VIII remain IN Amarlilo
i, till after Christmas and VIII again
take the ield TOT MS cnuFcn'
Il - ND 10 NJ
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20

We care not how you suffered,
nor what failed to cure you, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
the ptniest weakest specimen Of
man or womanhood strong and
healthy. s5 cents 95-1m
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20

sroa rs. Wl, uaa ~ Char.
y y R2mr n ldato for pan.
o on tso Gnolano board OF cd
on aIl ,haJ he vas in fa-
o. De2cheH forming union of-
Dtaod with olDer labor unions of
thd city He said in this connection;
p lm Of The opinion that more Of
ict.al practice in tpe public schools
Folld be Of benefit to those insti-
.uuons / look upon the kindergar-
ten and manual training depart
ments as Invaluable toward the
Training OF The young mind for its
,ncountor with the practicable bat
lies OF NE ! have not thoroughly
Investigated the fraternities in the
ichools Of Spokane but win say from
Mat / know of such organizations
Generally that ! do not believe they
IRE good thing for public school
children. stand for the highest
possible wages that can consistently
ID paid to every worker especially
the teacher, who has much to do
with forming the character Of the
chiid Immediately under his or her
control"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20
Service

When you notify US by tel q
ephone or otherwise to call
for your package, we don't
say IAN Right and then
wait for two days before
we come for it.
We call the same day
within a few minutes Il
you are in a hurry and
we deliver the Numbered
clothing atthe time agreed
upon.
Good work and prompt SER A
vice docs the combina-
ton appeal to you9 Put
US to the test.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-20
s285l69a

r. 3. NEWcoME
". RI. AVERY
TOM L. MILLER
COMMITTEES
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
A Unique Exposition.

The Jamestown Exposition is receiving the
support of the best newspapers throughout
the country, simply because the management
purposes to make the celebration a great
national holiday-an exposition along entirely
different lines from those preceding it. The
Washington, d. c., Post says the following
editorally:
Truly, if we were not aware that the pro-
posed Jamestown Exposition of 1907 differs
radically in every imaginable respect from the
various fairs, etc, which have preceded it, we
should hesitate to speak in its behalf. Keenly
as we recognize the vast Importance of the
episode it is intended to celebrate, and well as
we realize the momentus consequence of
which that episode was the pioneer and van
guard, we should still be unable to say con-
scientious word in the line OF promotion if we
were not sure that the Jamestown Exposition
will be a novelty in every sense of the word.
To state the case briefly, we may say-as is
the simple truth-that this the first celebration
Of any consequence to be heldupon the seashore.
The location, therefore, is ideal. There is no
heated, overcrowded city in the neighborhood,
where the patrons will be herded in rapacious
caravansaries, fed on refrigerated" food,
compelled to travel long distances in swarm
ing and uncomfortable street cars, and charged
extortionately for maximum of discomfort
The Jamestown Exposition is to be situated
far out in the midst of a salt water and breezy
environment. Hampton Roads, Chesapeake
Bay the Atlantic itself will hem it in on every
side If there were nothing else, the visitors
~ Ia
of the most desirable points on the Atlantic
coast Thousands treat themselves to that
recreation every summer with no extra in
ducement, so every additional attraction will
be that much to the good. They will have
ocean prospects and environments-bathing
fishing, sea food, yachting, sailing, etc.-and
besides, the most splendid naval and military
pagenatry ever witnessed in the world. Even
if it stops short there the patrons of the cele-
bration will have had more than they could
get elsewhere on the same terms-more than
they ever got before from any excursion to the
seashore.
That there will be many other attractions,
we are promised by the Management, and have
faith that the pledge will be abundantly re-
deemed. All the great nations have accepted
Presidenti Roosevelt's invitation to participate.
1t is, therefore, safe to count upon naval and
military display Of surprising splendor and
Importance 1t will constitute, indeed,
spectacle the like of which has not been
witnessed in this or any other land. No
doubt the management will in due time and
with the appropriate eloquence unfold to the
country the entire scheme of the enterprise
they have in view For the present, we think
it well enough to point out certain features
which of themselves confer a special attraction
and inducement"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23

that some of the state oranges will
adopt some practicable plan Of life in
surance within the next few years.
The state grange asked that a special
committee be appointed to work In
connection with the executive commit
tee to look carefully into this matter
and report at the next annual session.
Among the more important resolu-
lions adopted by the grange those COW
ering the following named topics may
be mentioned: Favoring the removal OF
Me internal revenue tax from denatur-
lied alcohol for commercial purposes;
favoring the dlscontinuance Of the GUS
tom of free seed distribution by mem
bers Of congress, on the ground that 1t
Is an expensive burden to the malls
and a petty kind of graft that is de-
moralizing both to our Representatives
and to those who accept the seeds; re-
questing the United States department
OF agriculture to take such steps as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
NERVOUS PEOPLE
Something You Ought to Know.

mo nerves and never irritable" This
is what our we'll known druggist, Null
ford r. Burt, says people report after
taking Vinol. at is remarkable" said
Mr.. Burt to the editor of the Register
chow many people buy sedatives and all
sorts of opiates to quiet and deaden the
nerves, when they are weakening their
entire nervous system by doing so.
Nerve troubles are easily cured" con-
tinued Mr.. Burt 1T is simply case of
treating the general weakness, not the
nerves alone, and that is just what Vinol
does in the most direct and simple
manner possible. 1t cures nerve troubles
because it builds one up and makes one
strong all over. 1t invigorates the entire
nervous system, makes new blood and
vitality.
"Vinol contains no drugs and you
know what you are taking-simply the
medicinal curatives found in cod liver
oil with little organic iron added, 1t is
fast superseding old forms of cod liver
oil and emulsions because it is so delicious
to the taste and has such marvellous
vitalizing power.
''It is for this reason that we say to
every nervous, rundown and debilitated
person in Middlebury. try Vinol, and if
it does not cure you come back and get
your money" Milford R. Burt, druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23

minutes to take up the ballot, and
suit was reported by the tellers, and
it was found that every Office had been
filled on the first ballot. In view of the
fact that in previous years 1t has re-
quired the larger part of the business
session of from one to two days to
complete the election of officers, and
when the further fact Is considered
Of each days session of the state
grange, all expenses included, Is not
far from $1,000, the new ballot as
time saver Is a marked success.
The following officers were elected
Master, George A. Fuller, Jefferson
county; Overseer, F. n. Godfrey, Cat
taraugus county; secretary, Fred Shep-
ard, ST. Lawrence county; steward, W.
L. Bean, Cortland county; assistant
steward, s. j. Lowell, Chautauqua
county; chaplain, S. j. Robbins, Mon
roe county; treasurer p A. yelling,
Oswego county; gatekeeper, w. r. Egg
gleston, Essex county Flora, Mrs. p.
S. Aldrich, Wayne county; Ceres. Mrs
W. G. Mooney, Clinton county; Po-
mona, Mrs Hyatt, Orange county; lady
assistant steward, Mrs. j. w. Jones,
Livingston county; member of execu-
tive committee for three years. Il. H.
Smith. Herkimer county.
Two important features of the meet
ing were the conferences of county
deputies and lecturers. These confer
ences brought out many helpful and
practical suggestions. and ample time
should be given for these special meet
ings at every annual session. 1t was
proposed to have the county deputies
meet at some central place in March
of each year to consider plans for IN
creasing the efficiency of their work
in the various counties. while lee
turers' conference will be held in each
county. where possible, for like pur.
pose. Both National Master Bachelor
and National Lecturer Gaunt were
present at the lecturers conference.
They also addressed the main session
of the state grange.
Among the pleasant social features
was the presentation of a gold watch
to the retiring master, e. b. Norris.
and beautiful pin to Mrs. B. b. Lord,
one of the oldest and most active mem
bers Of the Order in the state, but who
has since gone to reside in Olympia.
Wash. with her son. The sixth degree
was conferred on a class of 400 per
sons. the largest class for that degree
on record In the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
General Montgomery
A M. n.

Gull brother Ethel Downs otng record aIo) bay
hands, pounds got by Ben Nevis Boode) rottng
record 2:I22) of Stranger, 100, by General
Washington TO- OF General Knox 65 dam Nuwood Weeks
bay black points, pounds by Nuwood 2IS 3d. (words
stallion record when made) I'd DAM Lady Weeks by William
sons Belmont thoroughbred dam of Nutwood Miss Russell
by Pilot r, dam of Maud S. 2oS 34 (wods trong record
when made) In the extended pedigree General Montgom
cry appear Ben Nevis his SIRE otng record 1-2)
full sister, Ethel Downs 2:Io Goldsmith Maid 2:I4 for
number of years holding the worlds ong record and having
the general reputation of being the greatest of otter speed
number of and heats under 2:3o included Lady
Thorne 28 Ia, also of the greatest of troters; lay
Could record the worlds stallion trottng record
when made Ethan Allen 225 taking the worlds stallion
record in 1858 and the first stallion under ago
These Stations Will Be Kept the Ensuing
Season at the Bread Loaf Stock Farms.
Middlebury, Vermont
W. F. HAMMOND, Mgr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
New Experiment Station Bull
letins.

The experiment station at Burlington,
VT, has just issued two bulletins, Nos
119, 1870, and in about three weeks will
distribute two more, 121, 1879. No. 119
is a 48 page abstract of the 18th annual
report, and contains matter about plant
diseases, particularly potato blight and
rot, discussion of lettuce culture, of soil
sterilization, of winter injuries to apple
trees. insects and of feeding trials with
cows and other dairying matter.
Bulletin 100 is upon the white pine in
Vermont. and discusses the advisability
of planting this crop, indicates best
methods for carrying it out and intimates
that as a longtime investment the pro-
cedure is worth consideration. No. 121
will have to do with disease resistant
potatoes, and outlines the work of the
station during the past season with some
notes of varieties having more or less
repute as disease-resistant. No. 1872 will
be "a page fertilizer bulletin giving
analysis of nearly half the brands sold in
this state as collected this year, and
analysis of all brands sold in the state
for the last tive years, together with a
brief discussion concerning fertilizers.
Any or all of these bulletins will be
sent to any applicant ON request. If the
applicant likewise desires to receive
further experiment station publications
without further notice, he should ask
that his name be placed on the mailing
list A postal addressed to the Expert.
ment Station, Burlington, VT, stating
desires is sufficient.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23

thorough familiarity with the subjects
presented. Said former member of
the state legislature; Il am surprised
at the ability manifested on the part
of the delegates in their discussions.
had no idea they We're so well posted
on so many public questions" And yet
why should they not be? We have long
been told that the farmer should think
more for himself and not let some one
else do his thinking for him. There are
evidences that the farmer Is getting his
eyes open to the situation and is think
ing and acting for himself and his
own interests more than ever before
In most interesting ten minute talk
Dr. Jordan. chief of the New York
state experiment station, spoke along
the line above suggested. Il some
times wonder" he said. ''if this body
fully realizes its influence and RESPONSE
bility. You as farmers represent very
largely public opinion. Public men
and politicians are watching your
movements, and that means that your
opinions ought to be about right. 1t
means much to hold sound and rational
views on public matters" And this Is
particularly true of the farmer who
Is in the gange.
The attitude of the grange toward
education in all its phases Is most
commendable. Education Is the cor
nerstone of the grange. 1t believes in
it. 1t advocates 1t and 1t recommends
1t for the farmer as we'll as for the
professional man. The state meeting
asked the legislature to give the agri-
cultural college Of Cornell university a
liberal maintenance" 1t heartily ap-
proved of the work of the farmers in
stitutes, expressed itself as In hearty
accord" with its efficient organization
and management and urged the legis-
lature to increase its annual appropria-
ton for this excellent feature of educa-
tional work. 1t advised subordinate
oranges to procure working agricul-
tural library for the use of their MEM
bers. AS Is generally known, the New
York state grange sustains several
agricultural scholarships at Cornell
and this year the appropriation for this
purpose was increased to $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23

seem wise to prevent the spread Of the
gypsy moth and brown tailed moth
and asking the state legislature to also
take measures to prevent the threaten
ed invasion Of these insects into New
York state from the east; urging the
passage of the so called Brownlow
bill providing national aid for high
ways; opposing the enactment Of house
bills No. and No. 145, which propose
to extend the time limit from twenty
eight hours to thirty-thre and thirty
six hours, beyond which time stock may
not be carried on cars, boats or vessels
without food, water or rest; favoring
nature study in rural schools; asking
for law to prevent newspaper pub
fishers from sending their papers be
yond the time ordered; advising the or
ganization of Juvenile oranges where
practicable; opposing the Endorsement
by the grange of candidates seeking
appointment to governmental offices of
a political nature. Many more resolu-
lions were adopted, but the above will
serve to show the policy of the grange
along various lines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
GATES
44II A. M. X.

Gull brother to Lord Clinton, otng record 34 at
the time the world record for gedngs and faster than
any stallion record), black IS hands, Io45 pounds to
halter by Dennng Allen, of Honest Allen by Ethan
Allen he first stallion below $50 and held the worlds
stallion record for several years. by Black Hawk of Sher
Morgan by Justin Morgan Dam of General Gates by
Revenue the famous horse Revenue bv Import
ed Trustee I'd dam by Copperbottom horse and sd dam
said be by Stump the Dealer of Tmoeon by Sir Archv
General Gates colts favoraby in this vicinity
for their fine appearance and excellent trotting action.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23

This consists of
a blanket ballot
on which were
printed titles of
the offices to he
filed. Delegates
filled in the
blank spaces be-
meath each title
with the name
Of the person for
whom they de-
sired to vote,
and the ballots
were then can
vassed by eight
tellers. 1t re-
ouired hut tpn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23

AS most farmers in New York state
know, the grange was the most ardent
opponent of the barge canal appropra-
ton. 1t appears from the supplemental
ry report of the executive committee
and from an address made before the
state grange meeting by the Hon. John
I. Plat of Poughkeepsie that steps are
about to be taken to test the cOnstitu.
tionality of the canal act which was
approved by majority Of the popular
vote at the last election. Mr. Plat said
he believed the people of the state of
New York never gave Il majority in
favor of the barge canal proposition,
fact which he had never before public
ly stated. He made the assertion and
the accusation that the great majority
for the measure in New York city was
the grossest fraud ever perpetrated In
any election in any northern state
They would have us believe" he said,
that there were more votes cast on
the barge canal proposition than for
the office of mayor. In IA single district
in New York city there were more
votes cast on the barge canal measure
than for all the candidates for mayor
on the city ticket combined. But even
if the question was carried by the
large majority accorded it, the question
still arises, Is the act constitutional?
The best legal talent in the state says
it is unconstitutional, and l refer to
Elihu Root. Joseph Choate, Judge An
drews and Judge Cady. Now, we do
not expect the state grange to con-
tribute IA large amount toward the ex-
penses of the appeal, but we do want
its backing" The grange voted to APP
propriate not more than $500 toward
the expenses Of the appeal.
The new system of electing officers
was tried for the first time this year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
Agents Wanted,

We want the Calfskins, Hides. Sheep
Pelts, Tallow, Bones, etc. collected in
your vicinity
Can't you arrange to purchase these
goods for us this spring. We will furnish
the cash with which to buy; we will also
furnish tags, advice sheets, taking off
directions, cloth posters to enable you to
advertise the business. ETC., etc.
We pay highest cash prices and keep
our customers thoroughly posted on the
condition of the market and pay the
freight
To anyone writing us and mentioning
this paper, we will mail full particulars.
Address,
CARROLL S. PAGE, II, de Park, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
The subject of grange life insurance
has been discussed In national and

state oranges
for the past
year more than
ever before.
While the ma
tionai grange
did not believe
that any plan
for a national
grange life In
surance COM
pany was fea-
sible, owing to
the fact that
the insurance
laws of differ
ent states vary
so widely, there
Is proba bility
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. ". BARROW. Chatham. N. "
Press Correspondent Neto- Fork State
Grange
NEW YORK PATRONS.
COMMENTS ON THE PROCEEDINGS OF
THE STATE GRANGE AT GENEVA.

lions In BusinessIiIse Way-Om-
GERS Elected by the New Form of
Ba1lot-ResoIutions Adopted.
That the thirty third annual session
of the New York state grange, held
early in February at Geneva, N. Y,
was business meeting par excellence
none will deny who was there. Not in
recent years have more important sub
jects been considered in a more bust
nesslike manner in any state grange
meeting. The work in committees was
of particularly high order, and the
discussions before the grange showed a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23

Smoke Prince Carl Cigars. s cts
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
the RED MASK.
Thrown by a Mocking Demon

over the human face. 1t Is almost as dangerous as
1t lie repulsive. Arising from variety OF causes,
running its course with paint often ends suddenly
in death. The old treatment consisted of blood
letting. and the of strong, drastic purgatiYes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
VOLUM E II.
Of The Morgan Horse And Register
Is Now Ready For Distribution.

contains all horses Vol
Including information
gstedered by not
Delaney grand nephew Delaney
thoroughbred English including Wdir
Bton, the original
gives the history s handed n the family
The
with the registered
a o and Owners
dwhf
leather
pae( CO., both volumes So 90;
in all posa
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
MIDDLEBURY VT,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23

The new system of electing officers
was tried for the first time this year