davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09
'READ AND REMEBER.

~ 9rHe following may be of interest
tds}htsoT VITO had charge Of the yot-
ag box In precinct No. !, ana who
refused 70 give tho press the returns
when asked for them this iuornius
~ section %SS. Immediately uYon
the 'tIoAng dfFFh6 ,ols. and at inlor-
yaf$ I%6 Tours thereafter, the
prosiding iadgc5 or ~ associate
mds59 5hait 7mako a correct but I'M
arCtfar-5 6idiGofandum of the total
numblIy oG'votcs counted for each
2 candida, Z re that time, such memo
randuin-bctrg'+r. the order in which
tn, uasics III tho candidates appear
upon tb8ab5toE and theroupon ne
shall publicly announce from such
momofanalinl INC status Of the count
at tho 1857 ot the building where
the coQngins IS in progress This
uemorandum shall thereafter be ac-
cessiblo t6'tho public, and especially
newspaper ropoias, who may call for
information, aud the presiding judge
oF an associate judge may furnish
reporters information concerning the
stains ri tlfe count at other ,ime6
after the T6tis nave closed. The IN
nouncemtffr4C of tho status OF The
count shafi continue as aforesaid un-
I'll the t6unt1-lras -been- completed,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

when correct but unofficial an.I
nouncement Of the total number uiI
votes received by each candidate
shall be announced in the manner
above provided. This section shall
also apply so as to require the same.
reports from judges or primary cleo"
lions"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

DR. Albert J, Caldwell Specialist
on Diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat office Eaklc Building.
Rooms and ., AmI rilo, Texas.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09


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I'm , ,opnr and oro,yipr ,own and
STAY IN Lp.ipos. sometime moro I'm
tho hone or what tbo m,urn may.
hiring than yron nrcscn, rroYis sucb
conditions u,., am. to mako tha mama
,p.r. of r,p.ricnr, .st,,ip ovory rorvo
to bui}d the town and increase itsI
population and business Much could
be- ACCOMPLISHED abroad for town
.lr ns residents would now and tn6n
buy au extra SUNNY of papers and
distribute hem tmons rhcir friends
in other states.
We can build mp by assisting to
IN, cxtont Of our means in an worthy
aome cn,rrpglscs ana I'm GIVING thiy'
ls.fsrnr..Nr find ourselves not only.
more aWa to talk ham but i'm Fact /.
aD.dIy abl. torr.wm from doing so.I
When ourn oar hearts aud pocket
nI'Nr af' I'' .l 'N|". t.A~' SO VIII 90 .
wonders forus" ...
Local Politics shuuld be Kept as
clean as possible; clean politics and
clean men are "a strong asset. And
I'm solcndme-rity.aud county officials,
other hings being cmal, select those
whose platform has IN Il. a TWO inch
plank, full thickness for lone Ad- .
NcrjlsemcnI ana keep them standing
on that plank. a
Good schools are not only one oft.
Gus best advertisements. but one of
the hes continued performance oudsl
Make them Al keep Them At. hire,
Al teachers and pay them salaries
{ IT,. Poor pay brings second ratot
teachers: the teachers influence IN
the child rol, good. or not good, is folt
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

tains the latest reports on the elcc-
lions, received by Associated Press
IN addition to which is given the blu
lotlns Of this mornings ezra.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

II some people worked rs hard
for their town as they do for some
candidate, you would see this old
town boom sure enough.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

II YOU failed to cast your ballot
YOU have failed to do your duty as
an American citizen.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

The metropolis of the great south.
west means great deal, Are You
helping make Amarillo as that place,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

Some people never appreciate
what they have at their convenience
but are always clamorlng sor some,
thing else,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

Everybody for Amarillo, first, last
and all the time,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

Now that the election is over pun
off your coat and work for Amarillo
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09
TOWN ADVERTISING.

l
looming,
Atlanta, Georgia, without a lOca
ton worth Notwithstanding a
least, to warrant It's present slzotun,
business,---ls composed OF q set o
people who Aayo advertised thei
place in every conceivable way. IN
season and out, until they have bull
one Of the finest, largest and mos
substantial cities Of the south Mem
phis, Tennessee, with one OF the fin
est natural locations IN the Cuitct
States, had in 1900 but a lnlrd Of
the population and only a small frac
lion of the business IT'S location en-,
! title IL to and with every natu
raj advantage 10 It's favor. Then the
business men awoke and commenced
advertising and within six years nd.
ded $1,000 people 10 their popuJ.
ton. Oklahoma City was no mDu
| favored in location than dozens p.
similar villages in the early gUs
but she was gifted with Il class OF
people who were town advertisers.
who, for enterprise in building mp,
nave never been beaten, If even O.
Quallcd; who laid awake nights 10
think up some new scheme for laying
their town before the world; aud
without n hitch that the world has
known Of. they have turned a Wl-
lagc into aan up-to-dutc city of near
ly 10000 population IN practically
fourteen years AND WE CAN DO
LIKEWISE.
Enthusiasm Is the rouudation OF
the best and quickest work that is
done for any town, If we have i'm
tcrests in town and yet can't scare
up any enthusiasm, We can at least
be loyal to the place dud speak wen
of it wherever We may 20.
II is necessary 10 often go out Of
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The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

This afiornooa'slpshh nlc con.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

THE HERALD, 800 PER YEAR.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09
.AnYFL.TlSING RATES
SUBSCRIPTION 800 PER YEAR

Should any subscriber fail 10 re-
telve The Herald regularly please
advise Us at once by card or tcle-
phone
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

q Entered at the postoffiCe at AmaT-
pIo, Texas, az second class mail mat
lcr
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

pfticiai Org'uI Of City Of Amarillo
and Potter County
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-12-14

pRCES ARE THE MAGNET with hayby all
h be
dtesrmed
In g I'd naweHa heInk
chine nd have been nuIon
Equality rights and
nc guarantee them tteGneda nHe letter
IN A m etwualn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-12-14
Underwear

With the first cold snap the average
man realizes it is high time That he
supplies his wants In this line, and
decidedly fortunate is he who has not
made his fall purchases We have but
little room to enumerate what splen
did offerings we can give you, but
here is q sample.
Mems Und ,rwear and Shirts extra
heavy. ileece-lined shirts 90
and drawers OJC
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-12-14
Shoes

ollOCO
Big assortment for Men, Women
and Children. Few people know that
the prices on leather have been ad-
vanced so much that Shoes today are
considerably higher than in former
years Yet In spite of all this, the
bargains which we now offer are so
inviting that you will no doubt ap-
preciato the saving to you
Men 3d. IS and Sc Shoes d. Or
good grade - / sOO
The Regent Yici, Calf and Patent
Leather, hand .sewed, 60 YT
regular SB. 80 now UL. I'D
The Crawford, = IN vi % Ar
grade, now per pair pO.fO
The Crawford in So O. Or
grade, now per pair epOsOO
All Shoes relnccd to bargain prices
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-12-14
Hats

Mems Hats We have just received
complete line of John b. Stetson
Hats and will make special prices
during the Great Unloading Sale.
Here are a few grades which we
will feature:
Our 81. so and SO grades 20 Or
at J0C
0'' y Z . grades g $l.45
Our 49, 90 grades go d. nE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-12-14

DIy UOOuS
10 ytra' fag Calico. all '0l0f'' 45c
Good Outing, worth 10 and O.
10 1-2, at Oh
Canton Flannel, worth .1-2, e.
at DC
Extra heavy Canton Flannel, O.
worth 10, at OC
Extra heavy Canton Flannel, H.
worth Is, at H. IL
White Waist Goods, worth 10
25, at 1JC
White Waist Goods, worth o.
50, at A@fC
All-wool Flannel, worth .25, 1G
at 4UG
Extra heavy Wool Flannel 0A~
worth 3d. at A@&N
$50 yards extra wide Damask CO.
worth 81 co. sale price . OOS
60 dsss1 ss'ss. Napkins q worth ST. rs
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30
FALCO, ALA.
Special to The journal.


FalcO, Ala, June 29.-Mr. D. D.
Miles has been on the sick list this
week but is improving.
Mrs. Wilkinson and family are ex-
Pected TO come up from Pensacola
this week and spend the rest of the
summer in FalcO.
Mr.. R r. Jennings who has been
foreman on the lumber yard a: this
place for several years has resigned
We are sorry to see Uncle Bob leave
as he has been faithful to his duty
ever since he has been here.
The artesian well at this place is
nearing completion. The S-inch pip
was driven to about 1S5 feet and
struck a soft porous rock and after
drilling 140 feet into the rock, the
foreman decided the we'll woul0
furnish plenty of water. The water
was then standing about II feet from
the Surface Of the ground. He put the
pump to work and pumped for quite
awhile but could not lower the water
more than feet and after allowing it
TO stand all night the water raised
in the pipe to within Z feet of the sur
face. The next morning he put his pump
TO work again and pumped 80 gallons
CT water per minute for 6 consecu-
tive hours and could not lower the
water more than 10 feet in the pipe
The water seems TO be pure and
clear and does not taste of any min
e.al.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30
DeFUNIAK
Special 70 The Journal.

SpeClal TO ne JOURNAL
DeFuniak Springs. June 29.-The
warm weather is keeping up its gate
at 80 and 90 in the shade for about
three hours every day and has hard
work to get below so in the coolest
hours. We have had occasional
showers in which We have some COM
pensatiOn and that keeps the farmers
and truckers happy. Things in an
agricultural way are looking very
well
The Children's Day exercises at the
VI. E. Church South on Sunday night
were much enjoyed and entirely salts
factory TO Brother NOTthcut, who is
away this week attending the wedding
of Mr.. Tharp and Mrs. NOrthcut's sis
ter.
R. n. Tarranee and Ben Crosby
have both bought property in De
FUniak and so become resident own
ers, and w. L. CawthOn is so much
less the owner of DeFuniak Springs.
It makes the DeFUniakers glad to
have men buying homes here and we
hope men who do so will be pleased
with their new homes.
J. T. Harris, of BOggy, was up this
week and reports everything IN good
shape in that region.
The militia were on the fireing line
Thursday. II was hot out there, es-I
pecially in the pit, but the boys did
some good shooting. The captain
seems to hold the record so far.
Union services il the NJ. E. church
on Sunday night. DR. Thompson OF
the Baptist church breaches. There
Is a disposition 10 hold such services.
through the hot season, passing from
one church to anOthe in regular order.
Such union services keep up the.
kindly feeling among the congrega-
tiOns.
The Methodist preacher, B. w.
Baker is looking for some Of his chill
dren from Missouri next Thursday for
a short visit.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30
BOMBAY
Special to The Journal.


Bombay, June 29.-Mrs. c. NJ. Cox
. visiting relatives in Pensacola.
Mr.. Warren Ward, John G. Ward,
Joe Ward and John Silcox, from
Bruce, Fla, were in town yesterday.
There is protracted meeting going
on at the NJ. E. church South, and
some members have been added to the
church.
Rev. Elisor from Greenwood. Fla,
Is here assisting Rev. Johnson, the
preacher in charge of the protracted
meeting.
Work is still going on nicely on the
court house, and it is nearing compile.
ton.
DR.. JEFF Coleman from Vernon is
sick again of fever.
Miss Mary Mcleod one of the
teachers in the Bombay high school
who was sick so long has recovered
enough to start to her brothers this
morning.
Mr.. LOnnie Moore Of Westvilie
came over this morning.
Mrs. D. Gillis was over on a visit
to her daughter Mrs w. H. Brett. Jr,
one day this week.
The Bombay high school closed last
Friday. An ice cream supper was
served Friday night ana a nice sum
realized.
Mr.. J. D. Leonard is sick of fever.
R. Devane left here to-day for Pen
sacola.
The county school board met Mon
day.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30
UNCLE SAM TO
THE RESCUE

San Francisco, June 29.-By the
action of President Roosevelt and
Secretary Shaw the government will
place at the disposal of San Francisco
for the reconstruction of the CITY. the
sum of $22,000.000. The sum of $12-
CO0,000 will be deposited WITH the
national banks of San Francisco on
the security Of municipal 31k per cent
bonds at par, which makes them sala.
bic in any part of the world. The
sum OF $10,000,000 is also expected to
be deposited for expenditure BY a cor
poration to formed for the purDose
OF erecting homes for the peopIe who
were burned out. A special dispatch
from Washington to the San Fran
cisco Call quotes Judge w. w. Nor
row of the San Francisco committee
as saying; Take it altogether our
trip to the national capital was sue.
cessful, and we have our California
congressional delegation to thank as
a member of our committee rendered
invaluable aid"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30

Mrs. JnO. Barker of Falco. Ala, is
visiting relatives here this week.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30
MUSCOGEE
Special to The journal.


Muscogee, June 29.-Mr. Willie Bar
row, OF Jackson, Ala, visited relatives
here during the past two weeks.
Mr. Willie Willard, Of Tallahassee,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and family. Of
Castleberry, Ala, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Jim Mullins and daughter.
Miss Lena, visited relatives here this
week
Mrs. Everheart and daughter. of
Roberts, visited Mrs. o. Merritt sever
al days this week.
Mrs. Barker and daughter, Maud.
visited her daughter, Mrs. o. Mullins
this week.
Miss Lula Tompkins attended the
funeral of her niece, Catherine Tomp-
kins. last Sunday
Miss Ida Larkins, of Florala. Ala.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w. Lar
kins.
Miss Annie Wheat. of Bay Point, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. G. Bombay.
and Mrs. J. w. Larkins.
Mr.. George Bannerman has been
Ill during the past week.
Rev. ]. w. Senterfitt, of Pensaco-
Ia, ofttc!ated at the funeral of Cathe-
rlne TOmpkins on Sunday last.
Howard Bell has been i'll this week.
Catherine Tompkins. the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Tomp-
kins, died Thursday, June 21. She
was buried June "a at the Muscogee
cemetery.
The many friends Of Little Elaine
Price are glad to know that she is
convalescent.
Mr.. F. o. Ellis, of Harrisburg. La.
Is visiting relatives here.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30

made during the sale
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30
WHITE GOODS.

NOTIONS.
Pins, Sacrifice Sale
Black White Sacrifice . . =.
FeatheStched Braid worth Oc bolt Sacrifice
Pearl Buttons, values, Sacrifice Sale Price
Pearl Buttons Price per
Torchon all widths with match
FIlce.. - '''' -
Point De Paris Lces all widths insertions match Sacrifice
1000 Jap Fans, 1Oc values go e. e. .
Ladies' Fast Black DropSch Hose values Price
Ladies' Fashioned values Sacrifice
sale fTce'.
Handkechiefs values. 80. . . . -. -. -. . -. .
Ladies' Fine Hemstched Handkerches . -.
Ladies' Undevests full 215c values Sacrifice Sale
Price
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30
ROBERTS
Special 20 The journal.

Special 10 The journal.
Roberts, June 29-We are now en-.
JoyIng the rainy season.
Mrs. ]. w. Breedlove has returned
home from a pleasant visit to frien IS
and relatives in DOthan, Ala.
Mrs. w. L. Everhart and daughter
Miss Gail spent Sunday in Muscogea.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bombay of Mus
cogee, spent the day here Sunday.
Mr.. Dan Barker had the misfortune
TO drop deal on his foot last week,
which was very painful.
Mr.. Alden Fleming is at home this
week on his vacation.
Mrs. Riss Of Pensacola spent Sun
day with her mother Mrs. S. R. Tate.
Quite jolly crowd from here spent
one day on the river last week pic
nicking. Ali report a fine time.
Miss Maude Barker has returned
home after spending a week with
friends and relatives in Muscogee.
Mr.. COnlin spent a few days in Pen
sacOla last week.
Mr.. A. J. Mackey had the misfor-
tune to lose his horse last weeS
Mr. ]. T. Mackey, Of Pensacola,
spent Sunday last with his parents.
Mr.. Edmond Herman. of Mobile Is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Bombay for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Jno. Barker of Falco. Ala, is
visiting relatives here this week.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30
a HAWKES. MAN
is AT HOOTON'S
Or, c. A. GREEN, or WELL
KNOWN EYE GLASS HOUSE
HERE FOR A FEW
DAYS..

DR.. c. A. Green, representing A.
K. Hawkes. & Co, Of Atlanta. the
well known spectacle house. is at
HOoton's Pharmacy for a few DAYS
fitting glasses. DR.. Green is an ex-
pert in the eye glass business and
those who are interested will do we'll
10 see him.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30

DR.. Chas. A. Green. representing A.
X. Hawks. Of Atlanta, is in the city.
II in need of glasses call on him At
HooJons Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30

Fourth of July Picnicers.
Bosso's Ice Cream Factory will fur
nish you ice cream cheaper than you
can make it. Phone 1926, or corner
Romano and TaTragona.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-30

Read The Journal Want Ads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

at once certainly, tracking the vanish- ed freak, who certainly by reason of his bodily weakness, could not of his own unaided efforts have proceeded far. After two hours quest he came u D with tine skeleton being wheeled along in a barrow by stout country woman, who for the consideration of a few forins treacherously surrendered her emaciated over.
 The Belgian capital was the scene of frustrated eleopment when a colossus named Servan managed to start on his flight with the daughter of d Brussels doctor, but are the station was reached the springs of the farce gave way be- heath his excessive ayoirdupois, and he and his fancee subsided into the road. greatly to delight of the onlookers, whose merriment was in no wise less@ned by the arrival of the would-be brides father, who without more ado proceeded to belabor the prostrate car cass of the fat lover. Then, his strength and anger being, exhausted, he led his daughterhome.
 Another man mountain, in the person of Herr Cartner, whose forty-five store kept his employer in easy oircum- stances evoked the love of well to do widow, who resolved to make him her second mate Everyttoing went well; the absence of his employer was for a brief spell assured and with much puffing and blowing Herr Gartner tot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

Marriage, however, resulted from the elopment of a German dwarf named Weber who was a mannikin in the show line, with the daughter of a. rich Berlin tradsnan, who naturally viewed with high disfavor his daughters pre- affection for the undersized freaks. Al strict watch was kept on her move- ments, but all vigilance was rendered futile by the cunning of the pygmy. who, disguised as a baby, was wheeled in a perambulator to an appointed tryst, where he was handed over to his bride, w2lo, taking him in her arms. carried him off to the church and we'd lock almost under the eyes of her rela- tives.
 The widow of the substantial War saw tradesman fell in love with liv- ing skelton on exhibition at booth, and induced him to visit her at her house. Here she declared her passion, and upon it's meeting with but cold re- sronse she seized the wretched freak and, having gagged him, placed him in a large box, procured to meet the emer- gency, enclosed wherein she had him rapidly driven to villa owned by her in the suburbs, and there kept him posal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

rated Joy Joseph R. Grimser, and is big Der and better than ever. The scenic equipment is brand new and new feat ures have beon added. With the ex- ception of two, there has been no changes in the cast in the past eight years. Miss Phoebe Davies whose splendid work in the leading role of Anna Moore, again heads the cast and is winning fresll laurels. John D. Bren- nan is still the Hi holler and Ella Hugh Wood the village gossip, Robert A. Fisher again portrays Squire Amasa Bartlett and Ulric Collins as the David. Others in the cast are Kate Beneteau, Frank Currier, Mary Day- enport, James T. Galloway, and others
 The village choir renders several new selections at every performance, and the snow storm scene is more realistic than ever. The story of the play de- picts life on a New England farm Witt' it's pure wholesome atmosphere and homely, honest characters, and blend- ing pathos and comedy charmingly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

George H, Broadhurst and c. T. Dazey. The idea upon which it is built is of a highly humorous turn. The propos- tion handled by the dramatists is this: In a small western town is a thorough going American whose only knowledge of society has been had over the desk of the small hotel which he owns, He is fine fellow and liked for his sterl- ing qualities. He hates stlam, affecta- tion and show. A title sounds to him like joke, The playwrights develop his likely to be nominated for congress and at the crucial moment have him noti- fled that he is the lineal descendant of an English lord and heir not nly to a title but a fine old estate as well. In spite of himself he is forced to become a lord. Now, what would this type of man be likely to do on a place where tradition is revereneed, where custom and lineage is held high? the play Wrights asked themselves. It is in the working out of the question that much of the farcical humor of the work is developed There are three love stor- ies running through the play, one of them having decidedly c6tnic twist to it. The love interest is complicated as well as heightened by an old family feud. MT Crane is said to be capital ly suited in the play. His leading woman is Miss Hilda Spong and MT. Frohman has surrounded him with an