davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

But he answered with compos.

But he answered with compos.
moment:
Fent away on business"
Il you tell us what the business
pf what nature?"
bust decline to answer that ques-
bot because | should not care to
known, but because it is. or
connected with other parties, or
Is, who would object"
of the specialists. Sidney w.
of Boston, was allowed to ques-
r, Hamilton and to examine him
sionally with view to discov-
whether he was, or had been,
ly deranged, as in that case,
Id not be held accountable for
1t performed at such a time.
Eas an important part of the
1ings. and the result of the ex-
ion Of the specialists was eager
lifted. Their report, however,
bstponed, until other witnesses
be examined. The letter
had been found under the presi-
door was produced.
his your handwriting?" asked
tee.
Ooks like it, but I don't think 1t
at are your reasons for think
b"
ason thus: II | did not know
me at the date when that letter
to have been written, then
pot signed it? AS | did not
t, | think the letter must have
ritten by some other person"
Low was questioned at this
the person who presented the
ell you his name was Hamil-
sir; | think not. am sure he
speak the name at all: but
zed him myself"
YOU call him Mr.. Hamilton ."
ink not l think l said that
know him at first. Still, al
tance OF time could not swear
e name was not spoken during
erview."
point introduced by Mr.. Ham
at he did not know his name.
retore could not have signed II
letter, would apply TO the inter
the hank in the same way. II
milton did not know his rame.
4 not give Il 10 yon. IL he did
name as Hamilton then the
CO would be that It could not
IN Mr.. Hamilton. since he did
n it from any other"
| do rot think he gave the
you cannot be certain
lnrot recollect. but my impress
that the name of the cashier
mentioned.
e court room was the cashier
Cheshire hank. when the four
dollar note. altered TO four
was presented. and he was
az this point He stated con
hat Ecsn who closely resem-
Hamilton. as he appeared
ve Kim he altered note and
af he was the cashier OF the
e bsnk.
y TIE name ct TIE cashier vas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17
-Four Better.

My mother wears a No. shoe, :"
aid the f-st little girl proudly.
POOH" rejoined the other uttl.
girl. in tone redOlent with contempt
That's nothing My mother wears
DO g.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

qyet. She quietly drew a line around
the words for the first time" put a
question mark ON the margin and sent
tho proof up To the editor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

Price OF . Wife In New Hebrides.
After 30 years of service In the New
Hebrides. Rev. DR. Armand has re.
turned TO Canada for vacation.
Comparing Canadian conditions with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17
Motor-omnIbus Engineers.

A Society Of MO'or-onHibus Eng
neers~ has been formed in England.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

rarnets each the size of mans
thumbnaii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

The secret 81 sr~eess is cons;sncy
10 purpose -rierasH
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17


rise
be wha have
is hut veryn
Nben
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11

i N. Kindred and W. H. IngstOn Old and New POsmasss
Have Seen Stirring Times Of The
CountYs Development

An american OF the middle West
with n New England ancestry from
me stock which made the first Mas.
eachusotts settlements and which
gives him membership in the Sons
% the Revolution and makes him ell
lEibis to the order OF tho Cincinnati.
10 w. II. Ingerton, who takes his
place this week az the head OF the
Amarillo postoffIce, And when the
order OF the First PAnhandlers IA
instituted, Harry Ingerton will prob
ably DO the dean OF the senior mem
bers.
w. H. Ingerton was born at Co
iumbus, Ohio, Just at the close of the
war; and al the time his father,
Captain W. II. Ingerton. was IN tho
regular service In Tennessee. Cap
tain or Lieutenant Colonel Ingerton,
an be was ranked, was OF the Fourth
United states cavalry, but was then
serving In the Thirteenth Tennessee
cavalary. He was assasslnated in
the Franklin house at Knoxville,
Tenn, by an officer who had re-
oeiyed a discharge for dishonorable
conduct. The assassin escaped but
was killed 10 an accident shortly
aSterward.
Harry Ingorton who was but five
months old at tho time OF his faith
er's death, grew up In the care OF his
widowed mother and at an early age
Began 10 shift for himself. Although
a comparatively young men, he can
claim longer citizenship In the Pan
handle perhaps than any other man
now In this Vicinity In 1879, when /
a boy Of fourteen. he came to the
Panhandle with the surveying outfit
OF Gunter and Munson and was en-
gagged for several years In making
the first survey on several large
tracts OF land in this country. The
Ilrst camp was near where Canyon
City Is now. Az that time there was
but one town or perhaps two In the
lntIre plains country, the settlement
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11

their home in the Amarillo commu-
nifty and with them came their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. II. Leftwich. Since that time
they have been important parts of
the community life.
After several years on the ranch
southeast OF town, Captain Kindred
was manager OF the Amarillo hotel
till his appointment to the office Of
postmaster here In 1896. He has
held that position continuously since
and during his administration the
business has grown from the stage
where 1t was easily cared for by the
postmaster and one assistant to the
present when the entire time of
twelve people is required to meet the
demands.
Captain Kindred has been Repub-
lican from boyhood and has been
hcrcre9 v''tN many positions of trust
by the party. l., has been dele
gate to the national conventions; has
served as state and national COM
mitteeman, and been an officer of the
league of Republican clubs for years.
He has received the nomination for
congress and was placed in nomlna-
ton for governor at one convention
but asked that his name be with
drawn. He has been an elder OF the
Christian church for years and has
been staunch supporter of all the
agencies that work for the good Of
the home, school and the church,
Although at present after his re-
tirement from the work of the Of
flee, Captain Kindred is enjoying a
we'll earned vacation. the demands
from the many fields of activity in
the Amarillo country will not allow
so valuable citizen to remain in
idleness.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
PHARMACY BOARD WILL MEET.
Applicants VIII BE Examined Here
April 10.

The board of pharmacy for the
Forty-Seventh judicial district will
meet in Amarillo April 10 for the
examination of those who wish to be-
come registered druggists. G. T. Lee
Mond is president OF the board and
Jim Richardson and Joseph Murphy,
of Dalhaft, are the remaining mem
bers. There are already a number
Of applications and the number that
will take the examination will prob
ably be larger than usual.
Under the new state pharmacy
board law, the district boards will
pass out OF existence, so in the flu
ture druggists must stand the exam
inatlon before the state board or
some specially designated branch Of
that board in order to get pharma-
cists' certificates. The district board
this month will hold its last exam
nation.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE--CleRn newspapers for
sale ut Herald office.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
government for the new county

government for the new county
THE first postoffIce In AMARILLO
as described In the Daily Panhandle
last week, was presided over by r.,
NJ. Moore, and later by George Ber-
ry In 1889, Mrs, Ingerton, mother
OF Harry Ingerion came 10 the Pan
handle for the first time aud received
the appointment as postmlstross. Not
until 1891 was the office made a
presidential position and then, Mrs.
Ingerton was again appointed. Mrs,
lngertons health was poor much OF
the time and her son filled most
OF the duties OF the position. In
1898, In the Democratic interim, ].
NJ, Portwood was appointed to the
position.
In 1894 Harry Ingerton was mar
rled 10 Miss Ida WheAtley. OF Anna
rillo, and OF this union six children
have been born, all OF them, as their
father proudly states natives cit
liens OF Amarillo" For although
Mr., Ingerton has maintained a ranch
in Hutchinson county for a number
OF years, his home has been in Anna
rillo most OF the time In Hutchln-
son county he played an important
part In the organization OF that coun-
~ and as the first county Judge
achieved the distinction OF starting
the county and maintaining II with
out a dollar OF Indebtedness. He re-
fused the office after the first term
and has devoted his attention moro
to his affairs here. As captain OF
Troop b Of the First Texas cavalry
he has made use OF the long expert.
ence as a volunteer officer and has
won high standing in volunteer cir
cles. In his present capacity as
II Is his intention to Sc
cure for Amarillo, 80 far as II Is In
his power, the service and aocommo-
lations which are commensurate with
he growing Importance of the city's
business,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days OF spring
bring with them a desire to get out
and enjoy the exhillratlng air and
sunshine. Children that have been
housed up all winter are brought
and you wonder where they all came
from. The heavy winter clothing
is thrown aside and many shed their
flannels Then cold wave comes
and people say that grip is epidemic
Colds at this season are even more
dangerous than in mid-winter, as
there is much more danger of pneu-
monia. Take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, however, and you will have
nothing to fear. II always cures,
and we have never known cold to
result in pneumonia when it is used,
II is pleasant and safe to take.
Children like 1t. For sale by Gold
ing Drug Co.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11

cherished the ideals OF courtesy,
hospitality and ohiyalry which are a
part OF the religion OF the state,
James NJ. KIhdred was a young
men az the outbreak OF the struggle
between the contendlng sections, he
and, being In the border land,
felt tho struggle at ne fever heat
Iie himself took up the cause OF the
union at the first call for arms, but
many OF his boyhood friends, and
even his cousins, fought under the
other flag. This division made the
danger and the prlvatlon OF the
times more trying, but the pltting
OF neIghbor against neighbor led TO
many romantic incidents which the
captain remembers now as the pleas
ATTEST part OF the long struggle.
He entered the service In the
Eighth Kentucky infantry as a pri-
yate and for gallantry In service was
advanced by the steps OF promotion
TO the rank OF captain. Acting as
brigade Quartermaster IN the Ten
nessee campaign around Chattanoo-
ga, he accomplished for his forces
what had been declared to be impos-
slble, and won for himself honorable
mention.
Returning 70 private life at the
end Of the war he Immediately took
a leading place, in the building up
OF the community's interest, William
cassius Goodlaw, who became on Of
Kentucky's foremost statesmen, was
one OF the captains boyhood friends
and after the war, made his first
speech in espousing Captain Kind
reds candidacy to the office OF sher-
IN OF Madison county. Mr.. Kindred
was elected and served with dis
tIneton.
For a number OF years, Captain
Kindred was secretary OF the South
ern Mutual Life Insurance company, |
and during this time lived at Calhoun |
and Atlanta, Ga, When at Calhoun |
he enjoyed the distinction OF being
The only Republican In a town where
Republicans we're not then regarded
with kindly favor, When a change
IN the company, however took Cap
ain Kindred and his family from the
own, the citizens made every effort
o retain this Republican and his
'amlly as citizens OF their town.
As Southwestern manager for the
Hall Safe & Lock Co., Captain Kin
lred was first attracted to the Pan
handle country. His first visit TO
AMARILLO was in 1888 and the i'm
'resslon made was 80 favorable that
lie Immediately made preparations
or the removal here OF his family
rom st, Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
red arrived here In 1889 10 make
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
Why

have a torpid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator will help you?
There is no reason why you should
suffer from dyspepsia, constipation,
chills and fever or any liver COM
plants, when Herbine will cure you.
+. G. Waite, Westville, Fla, writes:
81 was sick for a month with chilis
and fever, and after taking two bot
ties Of Herbine am we'll and health"
IA I'm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Potter County, Greeting:

To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Potter County, Greeting;
You are hereby commanded to
summon Marry Ellis by making pub
llcation of this citation once in each
week for four successive weeks pre-
yious to the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published In your
County, II there be a newspaper pub
lIshed therein, but II not, then in
any newspaper published In the For
ty-seventh Judicial District; but IL
there be no newspaper published in
said Judicial District, then in a news
paper published IN the nearest Dis
trict to said Forty-seventh judicial
District, to appear at the next regu-
lar term OF the District Court OF
Potter County, to be holden at the
Courthouse thereof. in Amarillo, on
the End Monday in May A. D., 1907,
the same being the 18th day of May,
A. d. 1907, then and there to an
swer petition filed in said Court on
the 9Th day OF April A. d. 1907, In
a suit, numbered on the docket of
said Court No. 1854, wherein j. II.
Wills and George r, Gillette are
Plaintiffs, and Marry Ellis Is defend
ant, and said petition alleging that
on the 14th day Of April 1891, ]. H.
Willis and ]. T. Holland being the
owners of block No. Z, in
block No. 1a7, of the Plemons
addition to Amarillo, in Potter coun-
ty, Texas, conveyed the same to
Marry Ellis, retaining a vendors lien
In said deed OF conveyance to secure
the payment OF a note OF even date
executed by Marry Ellis,
payable TO the order OF ]. T, Holland
and J. H. wills six months after
date, for the principal sum OF Thir-
ty-seven and fifty one-hundredths
($37.50) dollars, bearing interest at
the rate OF ten per cent per anhum
from date. That said promissory
note also expressly retained a ven
doris lien In said above described
to secure its payment. That
the said Marry BllIs has failed to pay
said promissory note or any part
thereof, and that the parties have
elected to rescind said sale and re-
,over the property so conveyed. That
he plaintiff. George r. Gillette has
acquired all the interest OF the said
!. T. Holland in and to said prem
ses. The plaintiffs pray for recovery
II said property and removal Of the
loud upon the title.
Herein fail not, but have before
aid Court, at It's aforesaid next reg
liar term, this writ, with your re-
urn thereon, showing you have ex-
,cuted the same.
Witness, Frank Wolflin, Clerk OF
he District Court of Potter County.
Given under my hand and the seal
II said Court, at office in Amarillo,
Texas, this the 9Th day Of April
|. d. 1907. FRANK WOLFLIN,
Jerk, District Court, Potter County.
15
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11

with the changes that marked the
development OF the country and In
1887 was one Of the judges OF the
election that authorized the organi-
zation Of Potter county Th Denver
road had Just been completed and
the old Spanish name OF the creeks
had boon given to the siding which
the voters fixed upon as the seat OF
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11


at Tascosa ald at Moboetle, near
Fort Elliott The nearest railroad
point was at Fort Dodge In Kansas,
and the only considerable industry
was still the killing Of buffalo for
their hides.
In the ten year between 10 and
80 the buffalo industry had changed
to tho cattle Industry aud the com.
plotion OF the Fort Worth q Denver
and the Santa Fe roads into the
plains country gave an Impetus TO
the settlement which changed the as.
pect OF the cattle business Harry
Ingerton was intimately associated
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11

Captain ]. NJ. Kindred, who retired
this week as the head OF the local
postofflce after nearly nine years
successful service holds no grudge
against people who were not born
in Kentucky, He knows that the la
inevitable fact Is their misfortune and
can by no means be charged as their
fault. Born himself near Richmond
In the blue grass state of that sturdy
Virginia stock which in "the cross
ing" turned the wilderness beyond
the Alleghanies into the common
wealth OF Kentucky, he has ever
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11

WANTED--The sale OF lands direct
from owners. Will guarantee a
square deal or no pay. Address me
care Of Amarillo hotel. f. r.
Schweltzer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
Forced Sale of Panhandle Land.

FOFCtU otlIe OF j AIIII4IEUIO AUIIu'
I have eight sections Of fine,
smooth land IN Bailey county, Texas,
that must be sold before April 25,
in order to meet payment on large
tract. Will sell all or part at SO
per cent OF market value.
CLYDE F. RElCHERT,
is 10 Portales, N. ".
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11

expense OF the state committee OF
the association and was obliged to
leave this morning but he will keep
IN touch with Amarillo and will visit
the town again in the near future.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11

Two registered Hereford bulls for
sale. j. w. Cartwright. 3twc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03

DR.. Howard is In Burlington.
Phil Flint was home for a short visit last
week.
| ID. l.. Nichols was in Randolph the first
OF the week.
Capt. James Eldredge OF Randolph was
at ID. l.. Nichols one day the last OF the
week.
Miss Nina Brown started Tuesday for
Springfield, Mass, where she will visit
friends for few days.
Mrs. Jennie Whitney OF Granville and
Mrs. Lou OF Calais were guests of relatives
here the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Kendall went To
East Granville to remain a few davs
while MIR. Webb is away.
). g. Butterfield and Miss Mary were
guests at his daughters, Mrs. Bert Farms
worth's,in Ran dolph Saturday.
Harold Waning came from his work in
Proctor TO spend weeks vacation with
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. Waning.
Mr., and Mrs. Elon Wiley returned to
their home in New Hampshire after hay-
ing spent their Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisk.
Miss Martha A. Brokaw Of MarsbfeIa
called on her friends here Thursday even
ing and Friday morning on her way from
hochester, where she spent Christmas, TO
Marshtield. "
Miss Ella Sumner of West Brookfield
visited her aunt, Mrs. ID. l.. NicboIs
from Friday till Sunday, and Miss Jose
prime Sumner came Sunday and re-
manned till Tuesday, when she returned TO
her school work at the Normal at RAN
doiph Center. Carl Clafiin was also Wis
itor at the same place Sunday.
Mrs. Nj. f. Cram and Miss Jennie. ac.
companied by Miss Lena Everett. the
nurse, went to Burlington Monday. Mrs.
cram and daughter viii visit the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Page. The many
friends OF Miss Jennie are very much
grained that she has so far recovered
from her recent serious illness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
The Late Edward A. Roundy.

Edward A. Roundy was born Aup. a
1854, in Stockbridge, the younger son OF
Truman and Arvilla (Boutwell) Roundy,
and died OF tuberculosis at his home In
koyalton, one mile from the Bethel line.
| Friday, Dec. rs, 1906.
In the spring of 1895, he and bis brother.
| Fred A. Roundy, sold their Stockbridge
farm to Warren A. Pratt and bought the
John Bliss farm in Royalton, which h d
| ever since been their home, Since their
fathers death, thirty years ago, these
brothers had been nearly inseparable. act
ing as unit in all business transactions
ana enjoying delightful comradeship,
none too common between brothers.
Their mother made her home with them
untll her second marriage a few years ago
10 samuel Charter Durham of Bethel
She lives to mourn the loss of an always
duteous SON.
Edward Roundy was an intensely do
nestle man and found his married life to
be emphatically not a failure. His first
wife, Mabel f Stockwell of Sherburne.
died Jan. 81, 1902, of the same disease
which has now proved fatal to him. His
second wife, who survives him, was Emma
q. Doubleday of Sherburne By them the
christian character of this knight of the
cross was never doubted.
rms young man was good farmer, an
intelligent CITIZEN, a cheerful and trustful
CHRISTIAN. lie was an adherent of the
Adventist faith and in Bethel was an
earnest worker among the Methodists.
being for some time teacher in the Sun
day school. His very painful illness was
borne with serenity of demeanor which
greatly spared those dearest to him. He
suffered silently for others sake.
The funeral Monday at the home was at
tended by large number of relatives and
neighbors. A. Lee Cady, assisted by d.
W. Bliss, directed, and the bearers were
Fred A. Roundy, Fred Williamson, George
Doubleday and Edward Doubleday, brother
and brothers In-law. The singing was by
Mrs. Bliss and John L. Waterman, with
Mrs. Miller organist. Rev. j. Wesley
M liiler, pastor and long time friend, read
the service and spoke words of Christian
nope. lnterment was made in the slightly
lot OF the family at Mount Pleasant GENE.
terry, Stock bridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
NATION OF CRIPPLES
RHEUMATISM BEYOND
CONTROL.
The Only Hope TO Rheumatic Suf-
fererS is Uric-Q Treatment.

81, II rheumatism continues to spread as II has in
rne Past lew years, 1t would seem as though we
NUN before long become a nation of cripples
me terrible destructiveness of this disease y
appareht on every side of us. Almost nine out OF
Yen OF the cripples meets had their afiiicti0n
Drought on by rheumatism. How many thou
d i more there are that hopelessy bed-rd-
u n anu whom we never see. Rheumatism from
ti he very nature of the disease, can never cure
uselI, ana, If neglected, is bound to grow worse
rat az than better II you ever have any twnges
III rinae,uinatism go to II. A. Leonards drug store
bs mere IN Randolph and get bottle of Uric-O
one WONDERFUL new rheumatic specific. 1t VIII
ure you and 1t Is the only treatment in the world
ri VIII cure you permanently and Thoroughly
cures by its direct action on the muscles
uI4 ? and Kidneys 1t seeks out the poisonous
uric ana rheumatic acid and drives 1t from the
gsten, ana 1t Is only treatment of such nature
shlt VIII ever cure rheumatism. Liniments ana
busters only serve to drive it from one spot TO
4 n,ptler, rhey never cure rheumatism, because
H. y primarily blood disease and until the blood
n, n I,o,eared from the poison, cannot take
mere never was case of rheumatism that
lily, lily could not cure and you should not put on
sing ~ because 1t is in the end by far the cheap
~ Isl method You can test Uric-O free of charge
"a you wish: Just cut out this advertisement and
seiiu y 10 the Smith Drug Co, Syracuse, N. w
v nu s,a ~, mat you have never used Urc-o ana
WOULD IKE to try it, They will send you free
Sample Which you can test and try free ofcharse'