davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
PANHANDLE CATTLE
sIs OyptfusjIy Isf Successful Sales d
Cen SsR Siars.-p,ahanaIs Cal.
Ito Are ID FsYsL

Judge o. H. Mskn .stuFnse yes
sordsy from an extensive trip
through tho cora belt HatoS in the
interest Of chs superior excellence"
The panhandle ysarling. Judge
nelson visited the stock Gales ecu.
t,fs IN Iowa. Hlinos, Indiana and
ohio ana helped along tio good
opinion that stock feeders in chat
section already have OF Panhandle
feeder cattle.
CHE good qualities Of Panhandle
ssedVrs were first sisnaly demon
strated IN 1901 when Dan W Black,
o. Lyndon, Ohio, won the grand
prize over all exhibitors at the In
ternationaI Livestock show with a
bunch OF Panhapdle cattle prepared
for market in Ohio feed yards. Since
then it has been no trouble to at
tract buyers from that section for
Panhandle stuff
Through the corn raising sections
Of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio stock
feeding in recent years, has become
an industry Of constantly increasing
Importance. The farmers there are
careful feeders, know Just tho kind
Of an animal that will make the
best returns and are quick to pick
40 feeder stuff Of the kind that
anita their needs. Some Of the
larger feeders have begun maisine
trims every fall to the Panhandle TO
secure tho stock they want. The
smaller feeders who are In a big
masoFlty are forced to depend on
chicago Or other markets and must
pick up their stuff at second mana
Judge Nelson mas been becoming ac-
qnaIntAd with the various sales CEN
fors "a this region and has been
making arrangements whereby Pan
handle cattle can be offered for sale
directly to the feeders within easy
tsaeh o. their farms and feed yards.
me sales at Fort Madison, Iowa
ana Gilmore, Ohio, were notably
aaccessgul thls year and next year
any Panhandle stockman can place
cattle on market al no great expense
10 himself.
Judge Nelson Is one OF the 500
men who subscribed 500 to the
support OF the International Live
stock Exposition at Chicago. He
NOW wears the button Of life mem
her IA this pnoat organization, the
American Royal as II has been
called, and urges every stockman
n who can 70 attend the expeditions
z The atock show this year opens on
Dec 4 and continues till Dec. 8.
a..
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
The Sessions Of The Educational and In.
tusldaI Congress Held In Boston
Arc Interesting,


Associated Press
Boston. Mass, Dec. 1.-The ses-
sion OF the Social Educational con-
gress today was filled with bust
ness and address of Importance. At
Larmier hall a section Of the in
dustrlal education opened with Pro-
lessor Charles Richardson, OF Co
lumbia University, as chairman, and
he presented an address on "The
Problem OF Industrial Education"
Needs From Manufacturers Stand
point" was the subject of a paper
by NJ. w. Alexander, OF the General
Electric Company. while John Gold
en-, Of Fall River, president OF the
United Textile Workers of America,
spoke on Importance OF Industrial
Education to the workinmen."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
American sIaniIans Indignant.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Manila, p. l., Dec. 1,-American
residents OF this city are Indignant
az the order sonding away the Unit
ed States Asiatic squadron for the
holidays as the merchants here
wanted the sailors to remain in
Manila for business. The English
fleet has sailed for Singapore. While
IN Manila the entertainment OF its
officers and men was. on q lavish
scale.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Young Lady Ran Down.
Associated Press.

Associated Press. ~
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 1.---MisH
Nora Brassfleld Of Burnside, KY,
was run down BY switch engine
this morning in the Central pas
senger station, receiving injuries
from which she died in an hour. She
was crossing tho track to reach a
passenger train when she was struck
by a locomotive backing In.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
PHILIPPINES CAPTURED
Government Forces Surprise Chief PabOS
Camp and XIII and Capture Many
Of His Band.
AusucIated Press.

Associated Press. x
Manila. p. l.. Dec. IA force of
censtabulary under the command
OF Major Murphy, surprised the
camp Of Pablo, chief OF tho Pula-
James on the Island of smar, at day
light yesterday, Nov 80. Eleven
PuIajanes werekilled and the chiefs
son and nine Of the band wounded.
chief Pablo. himself, escaped, but
his wife and daughter we're cap
ts.ed. Tho clothing, arms and pa
pers found we're destroyed together
with the camp.
The capture OF Chief Pablo Is con-
sidered question Of only few
days. There is now only one other
chief at large and plans have been
arranged TO capture or kill him
Governor Curdy. Of Smar. wires
chat the breaking up OF Chief Pab-
los band sIgnalIzes the death krell
q Pulaianlsm on the island.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Nerro convicled Of AssAuIt.

Associated Press
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. Twin John
son, a negro, was found quilts
today Of criminal assault upon Mrs
Georgia Membroc. a white woman
last Aguus, and nc was sentenced
to be hanged January /. The as
sault was committed lust outside
the city limits. Johnson, after his
arrest. was identified BY. Mrs. ]. N
Camp. who was assaulted and beaten
about three weeks ago.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

cures Dlaue by LII.
Kilnier's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
II is the great med
ical triumph Of the
nineteenth century /;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by Or. Kilnler, the
eminent kidney and
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Ellis Memoafal Postponed.

For obvious reasons, the local
lodge D. p. 0, u. has postopned the
memorial service till Sunday a week
from tomorrow. Full announce
ment Of the program and speakers
win be given next week,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
AFAcr PROVEN.
shsuia Convince Even che Nest skier,
IDEAL Of Its Truth.


II there rs the slightest doubt In the
minds Of any that DRpdrun germs do not
exist, their belief is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit innoeulated with the
germs became bald IN six weeks time
II must DO apparent TO any person
therefore that the only prevention ot
baldness Is the destruction OF tho germ
which act II successfully accomplished
the application Of Hewbro'R Herpicide.
Dandrufr 10 caused by the same germ
which causes badness ana can be pro-
vented with the same remedy-Noworo's
Herpiclde.
Accept no substitute. Destroy The
cause you remove the effect"
Sold BY leading druggists. Send ioc. r.
stamps for sample 20 Tho Herpieide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
Err. Roach DRUG Company sposls Agent
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Personal MENTION.

J. W. Hill, of Paris, is here on
business.
orvilIe Newell, of Hereford, is in
town today.
W. B. Beach came up last night
from Hereford.
Jeff Smith was in town yesterday
from Canadian.
Newt Reeves was owe Ssew. Can
yon yesterday.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh Of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the Worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-R00t is not rec
commended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, IN hospital
work and i'll private practice, and las
proved SO successful III every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may lave sample
bottle sent free by mail also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
findoutifyouhave kidney or bladder trout
bic. When writing mention readingthis
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to DR.. Kilner f.lL.s,..w,.
& Co., Binghamton, II Z. :sss:::!a
N. Y. The regular E N u :!IiI
fifty-cent and one - - y
Solar size bottles are Homo Of swampSiot
odd by all good druggists. Don't make
my mistake, but remember the i1asae,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swanip-Rtbt
and the address, Biughamton, N. X, 90
3very bottle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
DO GOOD WORK
Pastors Association Gives Re-
port Of Relief Funds
TIGs Of Suffering.
DISEASE, WANT,HUNGER
'AHtMISiutuAs ATs AlIMlllsd 81 The HSlp
Oiths AssOrlaHoR-..PIan for Big
christmas Offering,


Ut the union Thanksgiving service
Thursday morning, Row. y. b. Fin.
cher read the following interesting
report of the good accomplished by
the fund raised at the Thanksgiving
service last year.
We submit the following report
to tho citizens OF Amarillo. The
items mentioned below made up the
fund last year;
Money contributed by Elks $1,000
Money from Thanksgiving of -.
fering .......".. $500
Money contributed by Chas.
]. e. Lowndes a.... 600
$4,000
The account at present stands;
Money expended .......$1l9.75
Money on hand ....,... 1915
win Make Effort for Xmas Offering
The Pastors Association feels that
the fund should receive generous
replenishlng before Christmas this
year. The Thanksgiving meeting
would have given the fund ample
means for carrying on the work this
year had the weather not seriously
lnterferred SO that II was impossible
for people TO attend the meeting.
There is a deep interest in the work
Amarillo people have q keen sym
patty for the unfortunate and this
association has proven its ability to
accomplish more good with the same
money than could otherwise be done.
Preparations are being made now
for a systematic offering TO bo made
some time before Christmas.
Is q Sacred Trust.
The money given to this assoCia-
ton Is considered a sacred trust and
is used wisely. Each case is inveSti-
gated carefully and II found worthy
is relieved. The following are some
OF those who have been given the
helping hand during the year Just
closed.
How the Fund Was Used.
A consumptive was here looking
for check from home. He had
waited several days and used up al
his money. He was hungry, sick aud
thlnly clad The association fed
him for few days until his check
came, gave him an overcoat and the
needed medical attention.
A mother, almost a stranger IL
town, died and left two babies 10
rags. A part of her funeral eS-
penses were paid and her mother
less children clothed.
A man with two incurable dis
eases eating away at his vitals was
fed for a month and mis- suffering
relieved as far as man was able to
do so.
A woman and child came with a
sick husband thinking that the alti-
tude might restore him to health.
She was taken sick and was in a
pitiable condition. She was furnished
a nurse for ten days.
one OF our own citizens who had
been unfortunate, lost child with
fever. Shortly after his only re-
naming child fell a victim to the
same dread disease. The parents
were exhausted by nursing tho first
sick one. The association helped to
pay for a trained nurse that saved
the life Of the little one.
Al poor fellow with tuberculosis
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
90 YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACKp

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
lpers is sure to know of the wonderful
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

Panhandle want adleta get quick
roluEns. Try one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21


Wild elephants terrorize whole dis
tricts in India. killing men. women and
children and destroying houses grana-
ries and fields. \ woman and her two
children were sleeping in their hut
One of the children heard noise at
the granary and woke the mother. The
sound of the human voices from the
house enraged the invading elephants,
one of which charged the house, broke
it down and killed the woman and one
child. The remaining child escaped by
hiding. At another time Il woman was
working at a ford. An elephant walked
out of the forest and wished to cross
the stream at the ford. AS the woman
was in the way, he picked her up,
winding his trunk around her body, the
end of it coming over her face and
nose. Then he placed the woman gen
tly, or as gently as he could. at one side
of the path. He did not mean to hurt
her, but nevertheless he broke her nose
and one rib by the compression of his
trunk. Again, an elephant found a
mother and baby in a granary which
he was demolishing. With its huge
foot 1t crushed the baby in its cradle,
but, picking up the mother, lifted her
out of the house unhurt. placed her on
the ground and then went on rummag-
ing for grain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
The Second Duke of Wellington.

Lady Dorothy Nevill tells us that
the second Duke of Wellington was a
very clever and witty man, whom in
dolence or pride prevented from TAX
ing part in politics or anything else.
He certainly was eccentric in man
ners and dress, generally wearing IAN
old soft felt hat and an aged cloak of
the sort known as Il roqueaure, Il huge
cape of black cloth, and this. com.
bined with his goggles, made him Il
figure of Il very noticea lie and eccen-
trio kind" One day the duke drove
Lady Dorothy Nevill down to the
Crystal palace to see an exhibition of
donkeys, and when there his grace
would insist on strolling about in the
inclosure reserved for judges. Lady
Dorothy told him they would be turn
ed out and left him. Presently an
official approached and said. Sir, may
| ask, are you Il judge" "A judge OF
what?" thundered the duke "Of don
keys came the reply. certainly
am and docking hard at the mani II
very good one too. Leave me alone"
The man SUNK back abashed. ANA
there was more whispered consulta-
ton among the officials. But the queer
intruder was recognized by somebody.
and with many bows and apologies the
Duke of Wellington was invited to
become a judge, to which he agreed
with much chuckling.-Saturday Re
view.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
BY MARY BRAY

Billy kissed her. 1t had not been en-
tirely unexpected. He I'D threatened,
and she had laughed ANA leased him.
Then it happened, and she had struck
him a singing blow in the face and
run. pluuging through tangled vines
and bushes tearing her light dress and
scratching her arms on the blackberry
thorns. until she broke into an open
space where one might stop to breathe.
She paused, then flung herself upon the
ground pressing hot hands to warm,
flushed cheeks.
Why had Martha run away? Be
causa she hated Billy? oh. no. or she
would hot have gone blackberrying
with him. Because she loved to scram-
bic through brush and brier? Hardly.
Why. then: Because her thoughts ram
bled confusellyD- because he kiss
ed her. Perhaps Billy would come and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Are We a Courteous PeopIes

Are we as Americans as courteous
in all our relations of life as well dis
posed visitors occasionally think us?
Are we as courteous as mixed blood,
equitable laws and prevailing senti-
ment of self respect might be reason
ably expected to make us? Do we not
sometimes confound issues, confuse
disinterestedness with politeness and
believe that because good breeding
comes from the heart all good hearted
people are consequently well bred?
Yet there are men and women who
stand ever ready to help their fellow
creatures and who are seldom or ever
polite to them. DR.. Johnson was one
of the kindest of men, but of that
courtesy which respects the feelings as
well as the rights of others he had new
er the faintest perception. Now, what
harm does it do a man to contradict
him." he used to say, and contradic-
ton was the guiding principle of his
talk. 1t is a guiding principle with
people of much less intelligence today,
and it gives to conversation a rough
acerbity, destructive alike of pleasure
and responsiveness. 1t is supposed to
be a masculine prerogative, but, like
other masculine prerogatives, has been
usurped by an advance guard of wom-
en.-Delineator
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
The star and Her Public.

OF course materially the star is eX-
tremely we'll off. She can, if she has
any business instinct whatever, easily
become Il rich woman. She earns, we
will say, $500 a week and percentage
Of the box Office receipts. At that rate
she need not be miserly 10 accumulate
n tidy fortune in the course of a few
successful years. \ few successful
years. Ali, there's the rub. The public
is dear, kind, sympathetic. tlattering-
and tickle Its regard is immediate and
perhaps ephemeral. 1t adOres you this
year, flocks to see you. bursts its gloves
applauding you, warns the cookies of
your heart with its ready smiles, its
ready signs, losses you flowers. sends
you notes, makes you walk upon air
with gladness. And next year it doesn't
care for your play or there is some one
new, some one bewitching. enthralling.
Your personal popularity has evapo-
rated. And You see yourself going the
Inevitable way-the way that greater
actresses and greater favorites than
YOU have gone before you. to their neg
lected, half contemptuously pitied old
age-to the drummed up benefits and
the condescendingly bestowed charity.
Ethel Barrymore in Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

GiE4.y $ '4sH q man rushing out Of the
cabin IN the direction from which she
lad come. Her breath came thick and
paiafrly She tried to think. and sud
denly. Ike Il lightning flash came the
query, who was the man in the cab
in?" and a new terror seized her.
Then her flesh quivered at the sound
of horrible cry and two almost stimuli
taneous shots. followed by a third.
How long she lay where she had
fallen she did not know. for now
fright and exhaustion seemed to have
numbed her utterly. but when she was
able to struggle to her feet she crept
through the woods toward the old path
leading to the country road. avoiding
with a shUdder the crooked path which
led from the cabin. Finally she sat
down by the wayside to wait for any
passing vehicle. too spent to carry her.
self farther. And this time Billy, also
disappointed carrying his load of ber-
ries. came strolling along.
Martina
At sirht Of the limp, bedraggled fig
urc he cried out AMI fell at her side
She told him weakly what had hap
pened, and. afame with revengeful
rage. he marched down the crooked
path. leaving her for a minute alone.
When he came ack his usually ruddy
face was white, though he would not
give any explanation. ana not until
Billy had carried her home in his
strong young arms and she had cried
upon his shoulder and let him kiss her
peacefully. rapturous!y. did he tell her
that he had stumbled upon two dead
bodies, dead. but warm. not five yards
from each other. though separated by
shru35ery and trees
1t TRANSFERRED that the men We're no
torious criminals in hiding. When
Martha had staggered in with her cry
of He'll kill us. Rum the startled
man in the cabin acted upon one idea
that he was about to be captured; that
she had warned him. He had rushed
out. fired at the figure approaching
through the woods, and his shot was
almost instantly returned. Both men
had shot to kill
AS curious beneficence from so har-
rowing an experience, the prize money
paid for the delivery Of the two Grim
inals. alive or dead. gave a certain
young couple splendid start in the
building of their new home
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

GENTLY SHE EXPLAINED THAT SHE HAD
BEEN HIRED TO TEACH TIE SCHOOL.
ulate herself luat the boy against
whom exc. yJody had warned her was
not so bad after all
In vain his fellows looked for some
outbreak, and finally Tommy English
twitted him on his susceptibility.
He wants to marry her when he
grows up" he jeered Hell be bring
ing her apples AN candy next. The
amt afraid; he's just soft that's all"
The gibe struck home for Tim had
a big apple in his desk that he was
thinking Of giving Miss Murtha if he
did not feel tempted to eat it himself
during the noon hour
81 amt a-sleeroI OF her" he said
contemptuously. Il was just watin'
till could think somethn' up"
'Yah," ieered Tommy. Il didn't say
you was askeered | said you was
stuck on the teacher"
The iron entered Tins soul. and,
with dark You wait and see" he
raced off to the we'll
He came stamping in when the bell
rang and went to his Ccsk with a swag-
ger that was quite like his old time
bearing. The desk next him was emp
ty, and with infinite care he twisted
two bits Of slate pencil into a rubber
band AID dropped them into the other
desk The unwinGing band ratified the
pencils around in the empty box with
crash that stopped the Fourth Reader
class and directed the eyes of the
whole school on him Tim tried to look
unconcerned. but he could not refrain
from casting a glance Of triumph at
Tommy English and therein lay his
undoing. for the teachers eyes were
quick and her intuition keen.
"Tim," she said sharply. "You will
stay in after school tonight"
81 amt done nothin'," he declared
stoutly.
Il did not say that you had" she said
quietly. II oaid that | wished you to
remain after school this evening"
"Aw," cried Tim, that amt fairr'
She said nothing, but went on quietly
with the class work Tim had expected
her to answer, that he might talk back
again. He could not understand this
quiet ignoring of the matter and sat
Silent and uncertain.
During the noon hour Tommy Eng
lish sought to persuade him into defy
Ing the teacher, but when 4 o'clock
came and he made as though to 90 out
with the others firm hand was laid
upon his shoulder, and Miss Murtha's
quiet voice reminded him that he was
to stay In.
To stay after school meant to spend
certain time in study. Tim scuffied
back to his desk and sat there swing
Ing his feet idly. He was determined
that he would not study and wondered
vaguely if The teacher would try to
thrash him for his disobedieuce.
Presently the others were gone, and
Miss Murtha went back TO her desk.
Another sehJllr had beelt,cr in to re-
write the spelling less0I. ana Miss
Murtha waited quietly until The task
was done. AT last til two were alone.
ana she called to him. Not once mo
tAc Noticed him lie. ore. and lin went
H.. sard wondering,y
They told me that you were u bad
boz she said. but did not tlinN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
By JOIN 5. O'COEN0R

Ii was October when Tim came to
school. The family had been visiting
relatives in the west, and he had re
joiced in the prolonged vacation. 1t
seemed rather hard to have to 20 back
TO school, and it was with laSsard feet
that h. headed. with the rest of the
scholars. toward the little frame build
ing where the tender mind of district
No. ! was trained.
"Iha new teachers soft" volunteer
ed Tommy English. The other day
Bill Hendricks brought bean blower
aud shot the teacher in the back, and
all she said was Please don't
guess there's going to be fun"
Tim smiled weakly. 1t was encour-
aging to know that he could practice
his deyiments without the risk of Il
thrashing. The last teacher had been
4 Ian. and Tim had had good reason
to remember linn, for of the younger
boys Tim was the rim header, just as
HenLicks vas The leader of the older
boys. That Il u hld eventually thrash
ell tn teacher ana forced him to re-
sign in t before the end of the spring
term was ii, great consolation to Tim.
The trustees had put in a woman
teacher ~; an experiment thinEin% that
perhaps feminine appeal might be
more potent than the hickory switch
Tim rather eXucc. ed q gIult old lady.
o- a ,.,-tatD Misc FLINT hoI hapu and
when h. made his appearance in the
schJa,"1pH and presented himself be
fore the tcrcher he was shocked to
find so young q woman.
Marion Murtha was only nineteen,
and her fresh coloring and the LIQUID
brown eyes made 50 deep an impress.
sion on him That for the first ten day,
he was one Of the model scholars, and
Miss Murthl was beginning TO c0ngrat