davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
Half of Texas.

HAN hI ifANN'
Half of Texas Is included IN the mig
district that reaches from TcNl'ne
on the north 10 Georgetown IN Will
hanson county on the south, the
Denver railroad is the eastern houn-
Diary of the district as far as Fort
Worth. Then the Trinity river Is
the eastern boundary to point OPP
posite tho lower corner OF william
son county. From there the line
turns west and a little north TO Pc
cos City on the Texas Pacific and
north to the state line Tho New
Mexico line forms the western boWn-
Diary and the oklahoma line the
northern boundary In territory II
is about half Of Texas and Is far larg-
err than any other district In the
South If not in the entire country.
Within It,. besides many smaller cit
les. are included Georgetown, WaXa-
hachie. Corscana, Waco, and Fort
Worth. Although the western part
Of the district is thinly settled, the
cities and the part OF Central Texas
included brings M the population TIL
It makes this district the largest In
southern Methodism.
Representatives From Many Places
Representatives OF tho genera con
ference Of the Methodist church and
Of the various interests of the church
will be present from Atlanta, Louis
Vile, Dallas, st. Louis, Nashville,
Chicago and other points outside the
district. e. o. Excel, the famous
singer who has probably led moro
great meetings than any other man
in tho world, will he here from Chi
cago TO lead the music at the meet
ings.
4 Big Local Undertaking.
"Its a big undertakings" said Rev
C. \. \. Ferguson, pastor of the
church here this afternoon in speak
ing OF the gathering. cts a whole
lot bigger than the Methodist church
here and II needs all Of Amarillo tc
take care OF Il, When we got tho
conference to accept Amarillo's In
vitation, the Commercial club, the
mayor and the city council uniteC
with the committee from here tina
presented the invitation 1t took
united action to get 1t and 1t vii
take united action now and when /
gets here. We have 700 preacher
and other accredited delegates herr
for whom entertainment must he
provided free Of charge by the PEG
ple of Amarillo Our committees ar
beginning work now and we will can
vas the situation thoroughly to fin,
places to put these delegates, W
want the help OF every citizen o
Amarillo and must have 1t to maxi
the conference the success 1t can be
It's a big undertaking but we ar
getting under way now to handl
= every bit OF It,"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03

average cost per pound, and enable. u
to give you better coffee for your
money than you can buy in any other
way. There are more packages Of
ARlOSA sold in the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined. 4,
Il your grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUcKlE BROS.
New Yotk CU.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
SWEDISH CLUB CHALLENGES,
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Sept 3O,--A dispatch to
news agency from Stockholm, pub
lishcd today says that tho Swedish
Yacht club has forwarded challenge
to tho New York Yacht club for a
series Of races for the American cup.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.


Yesterday the waco sheriff arrived
here to get Joe, or "Puss' Irwin, who
was arrested last week by Officer
Earnest Hughes Irwin has hccn in
dIctcd at Waco on charge of robbery
and the Waco officer stated that tho
case against him was strong, He
will stand trial within short time
after his arrival in Waco
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
Peaches for YladiYNstOk.

Oscar Wander bilt has made trial
shipment of StlSay eschts to Vltd,-.
vostok, consi yned to Yadgioulou Bros
The shipment Is being made as an eX-
pertinent, and il successful will mean
y good market for Hood River peach
ess in that part OF the frozen north
Mr. Yadgjoulou has tried several
times to ship the more perishable
fruits, such 20 pears, peaches, water
melones, etD., but has practically Civ
on 1t up. lie said that good pears
woul retail at 80 cents each to the
wealthy Russianss in Vladivostok,
but that he was unable to get them
there In good condition If Mr.. Van
derbilt IL able to pack Solway peaches
40 that tLey will hold up until they
get to their de tination, it will open
up very profitable market for that
clash of fruit,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
Rae e. Hatfield Get wenatchee Apples.

Wenatchee, WASH, Oct. 7.-One OF
the largest deals In boxed apples that
has taken place in long while was
closed when the Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Growers association sold 'ts
entire output, consisting of about TO-
600 boxes, to Rae & Hatfield, OF New
York, and CrotchHeld, Voolfolk IL
Gibson, Chicago. There has been
quite lot of hustling on the part OF
big operators all over the country for
this fruit. j..
The Packer man called on Rae &
Hatfield with regard to the big pur-
chase which was reported they had
made of the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association. Neither men,
ber of the firm cared to give out any
information regarding the deal, bu'
they would not deny the report. They
said they did not cara to talk abou
their operations in the west just now
1t is known on good authority, how
ever, that including the Washineto tor
deal Rae & Hatfield will hold, whei
their operations are complete within
the next few weeks, over l5O, 600 boxe
OF western apples.
George Rae returned from the ives
about two weeks ago. Packer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
Elect Directors and Officers.

The Farmers lrrigating Co. held
their annual stockholders election at
the opera house Saturday and elected
the following directors }. W. Ship
ley, NJ. Ii. Nickelsen, A. q. Staten,
Roy Smith, 9. l.. Morse, VIM. David
son and A. Butts.
The directors mo, that evening and
elected A. Butts, presidents; Roy
Smith, vice president; M. ii. Nickel
sen, secretary; A. @. Staten, mana
ger, and Leslie Butler, treasurer.
The meeting was attended by only a
part of the stockholders and there
we're no important discussions. The
secretary read annual reports, which
were accepted. after which nomina'
tions weIe made for directors. Aside
from those elected, the following
we're nominated Fred Miller, Q. A.
Ross, A. s. Blowers, Geo. Mcintosh,
L. A. Reavis, X. Ii. Wallace. 9. ID.
Thompson and II. W. Ordway.
The directors have called a specia
meeting of the stockholders for Octo
ber %, to vote on the question OF in
creasing the bonds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10

On Sunday the run of the local
trains, Nos I and 8, was extended to
pendleton, and the time changed. No.
8 now arrives here at $3.50, leaving
Portland at 7;l5, and goes through to
Pendleton. No. leaves Pendleton at
8 a. m., arriving at Hood River at
2:30 p. m, and at Portland at 5 10.
No changes have been made in the
running time OF the through trains.
The extending of the local to Pen
dleton will be app eoiated by the pub
lie east of Biggs, where the extension
Is made, and the increase in travel
will Justify the extra expense of the
train by the railroad company. 1t re.
quires two train equipments instead
of one, and two extra crews.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
NevtOwns S3 n Dozen.

Not satisfied with selling Winter
Bapanas for So box. Delicious at SIS,
and shipping Solway peachess to 81
IBERIA, Oscar Vanderbilt dropped into
Grey's barber shop Thursday evening
aud announced that he had sold Il
dozen Newtown apples to Wesley
Ladd, of Portland, for 50, Joe Wilson
was doing in his choair while wait.
ing for next" and as the exc 'tement
from the announcement woke him up,
he declared that he had just had a
dream that he was peddling Winter
bananas In Hades at 80 cents apiece,
aud could not get enough to supply
he demand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10

You never have any trouble to get
children to take kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup. They like it because it
tastes nearly like maple sugar. Ken
nedy's Laxative Couge Syrup is safe,
cure and prompt remedy for coughs and
solids and is good for every member of
the family. Sold by Keir and Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10

The old remedies are the best. lick
ory Bark Cough Remedy has been in
use for over one hundred years by the
old Dutch Dunkards OF Pennsylvania,
and is still in use by all the old families
of Western Pennsylvania. Is absolutely
pure: made from the bark OF the white
or shell balk hickory tree. The bark is
shipped from the east, and manufac.
tured in Salem, Oregon. For sale by
Chas. N. Clarke and all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10

Can you afford to tritle with so seri-
ous a matter as to neglect n bad cold or
cough, when for tritling amount you
an secure a bottle of "Hickory Bark
cough Remedy" that is guaranteed to
cure or money refunded, Price 25c, 50c
and 81 90 per bottle. For sale by Chas.
n. Clarke and dealers everywhere,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
II. b. Lindsey was a visitor at Port
land the latter part of the week.

1t comes put up in collapsible tube
with nozzle, easy to apply to the sore.
less and Inflammation, for any form of
Piles 1t soothes and heals, relieves the
pain, itching and burning. Man Zan
Pile Remedy, Price so cts. Guarantee.
Sold by kier 4 Cass,.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
Published by Request.

10 whom it may coucern;
This is to state that thu records OF
Inc police office IN the city ot Port
land do not contain the name of Peter
S,hmidt as having been arrested and
held in this jail for assaulting or
threatening his wife or foi any other
crime, G. GIitzmacher,
Chief of Police,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
Whv He Quit IL.

Percy-Are you still keeping up your
deep breathing exercise, old chapI
Ferdy-I have discontinued 1t Tor a
time, dear boy. am rooming next
door to a glue factory just at pres
ent.-Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10

There will be special meeting OF
the stockholders of the Farmers lrri.
eating Co. at Hood River, Ore, on
October 90, 1907. at 10 a. M, tor the
purpose of increasing the bonds. BY
order of the directors.
M. Ii. Nickelsen, Seo'y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10

II you take DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills you will get prompt relief
from backache. weak kidneys, inflama-
tion of the bladder and urinary troubles.
A weeks treatment 20 cents. Sold by
Keir 4 Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10

East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special, 1850 q. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, $40 p. m.
No. 8, Mail and Express, 1906 p. m.
No. 8, $50 a. m. No mail.
No. "A, Way Freight. 1915 p. m.
No. y. Fast Freight. i:05 a. m.
West bound
No. |, Portland Special, $50 p. m.
No. 8, Portland Flyer, SEQ a. m.
No. s, Mail and Express, $50 q. m.
No. I, $50 p. m. No mall.
No. %, Way Freight, s:25 a. m.
No. IS, Fast Freight, loo p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
What Hs Could Tell.

Yeast-Can you tell anything aecss
the weather.
Crimsonbeak-Yes, ] can tell there's
q terrible lot Of lying about it-xsd'
kers Statesman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
OFFICE HOURS

Freight House-Sa q. m. to IL noon; | to p.
m No freight received or delivered after s
p. m.
Passenger Depot Hours for delivery OF ex-
press and baggage will be q. m, till 8 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
VIM. McMURRAY,
o. R. 4 N. TIME TABLE.

General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
II. W. BOYLE, Agent, Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10

FOR LEWISTON $40 A. M. 400 p NJ.
Idaho, and way points, Daily Daily
from Riparia, Wash. except except
Saturday Friday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-10
RIVER SCHEDULE

FOR Dayton, oregon 100 A. NJ. 1880 p, NJ.
City and Yamhill Riv' Daily Daily
er points. Ash street except except
dock (water perl sunday. Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-09
CAsTo7IA.
' g.; q; ,,|;;!;;;;;;::! ~: '''|''
A Nation of CrippIes.
Rheumatism Beyond Control
The Only Hope to Rheumatic Sufferers
Is UriC.O Treatment.

If rheumatism continues to spread as it has in
the past few years, it would seem as though we
would before long become nation of cripples.
parent on every side of US. Almost nine out o f
ten of the cripples one meets had their affection
brought on by Rheumatism. How many thou
sands more there are that are hopelessly bed
ridden and whom we never see. Rheumatism
from the very nature of the disease, can ne YER
cure itself and if neglected, is bound to grow
worse rather than better. If you ever have any
twinges of Rheumatism go to your druggist and
get a bottle of Uric-O, the wonderful new Rheu-
matte Specific. 1t will cure you and it is the only
treatment in the world that will cure you perma-
nently and thoroughly Uric-O cures by its direct
action on the muscles, blood and kidneys. 1t
eks out the poisonous Uric and Rheumatic Acid
and drives it from the system and it is only
a treatment of such nature that will ever cure
Rheumatism. Liniments and plasters only serve
to drive it from one spot to another. They never
cure Rheumatism, because it is primarily blood
disease, and until the blood is cleared from the
poison, cure cannot take place.
There never was case of Rheumatism that
Uric o could not cure and you should not put off
taking it, You can test Uric-O free Of charge if
YOU wish. Just cut out this advertisement and
send it to the Smith Drug Co., Syracuse, N. Y,
together with your name and the name Of your
druggist, and state that you have never used
Uric-O and would like to try it, They will give
you Free through your druggist "a IS cent bottle,
which you can test and try to your own satisfac-
ton. Evils
The Republican journal., 1907-05-09
THE AkOOsTOOK WARE

| What Major Sidney Herbert Says of it. 9
Recent investigations satisfy me that
| | have done injustice to the soldiers of
the Aroostook War, often called the
"bloodless war" | had heard this lat
ter expression so often in boyhood, and
that the Aroostook soldiers marched
up the hill and then down again," that
l grew to think the whole campaign a
mere farce. But during the past year
l have studied the military statistics of
That war, al d read carefully the obitu
airy notices of many of its veterans,
from so to 95 years, or more. of age.
And here is sample, one that has just
died, aged 90 years. Sewall Miller of
West Hampden marched out of Ban
gor in February, 1889, in Capt. William
H. Mills company of sixty members,
of which Veteran Miller, when he died,
was the sole survivor. They marched,
in snow and ice and freezing weather,
100 miles into the Aroostook region,
not counting a side march of ffty,
miles by mistake. Other companies
marched twice as far and probably suf-
fered more from cold and hunger.
There were no railroads then and no
steamboat lines to the Aroostook coun-
try, and it was no holiday soldering to
tramp through snowdrifts, etc, several
hundred miles to reach the Canadian
border, where war was anticipated and
only averted by Gen. Scots wise
craftsmanship and desire for peace.
Some of the most gallant and reIia Bile
West Point army officers, including
Lieuts. w. w. Mackall and Alexander
r. Lawton of the artillery corps, were
ordered there. am afraid-in fact |
know-we do not fully appreciate the
hardships and privations of our SOL
diers-volunteers and regulars-in the
early wars of our country. The massa-
ere at Fort Dearborn, now Chicago,
was the center of years of hardship
and privation for officers and their
families and the soldiers of the various
stations. And the same was true as to
the Indian wars in Florida where fell
disease was also an enemy that killed
many. But in all these cases there
was bloody fighting and the Indian
scalping knife did its murderous work.
Still, in view of the fact that they en-
dured the hardshjps of long and weary
marches in the expectation of a fight,
these Aroostook war "bloodless" vet
Grams are worthy of all honor.--Sidney
Herbert in the Savannah, Georgia,
Sunday News.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-09
SOME OLD STEAMERS,

Many people will be interested to
know the whereabouts of some of the
old steamers that used to ply on the
river and what they are doing now,
says the Bangor Commercial.
The steamer Cimbria, formerly of the
Bangor & Bar Harbor line, which run
on Boston harbor route last summsr,
has been sold to New York parties and
will leave for those waters at once.
The steamer Verona, sold from this
port to ply on the upper Hudson river,
has been chartered by the jamestown
Exposition Excursion and Steamboat
Co. and will be one of a large fleet in
Norfolk harbor during the big show,
this season.
The steamer Mary Morgan, which
Capt Joe Wentworth steered for one
season in the excursion business on the
Penobscot, and remembered as smart
boat, has for some years been one of
the most popular boats of the New York
harbor fishing excursion boats. Her
name is now the Angler and she is COM
manded by Capt. AL Foster. The boat
is now 80 years old.
The steamer Sedgwick, for some time
popular boat on the Penobscot and
sold to the U. S. government, is now at
tached to the Quartermaster's depart
ment of the army and known as the
General French.
The former Bangor tug Howell, once
of the Ross & Howell fleet, sold some
years ago to Portsmouth parties, after
number of years of service on the
Piscataqua river, now halls from Provi-
dence and is used as passenger boat.
The famous old steamer City of Rich
mond, for long time on the Bangor
and Portland route is still in existence,
but has not been in commission for sew
eral years. She is now known as the
City of Key West and owned by the
Joy Steamship Co. She is hauled up at
Morse's dry dock in Brooklyn.
The little steamer G. P. Corners, the
first steamer built to tow logs from the
Bangor boom to the down-river mills,
now rejoices in the name of Christopher
and totes fish down round Machias.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-09
A HAND-CAR COLLIsIor

SEARsPoRT, May 2. On Wsa.
morning while maintenance F fIlss I
P. c. Newbegin and Roaadasa s
Richard Sutton was making 'culal;s
inspection by motor car of the ) iea
between Stockton and Searspo,to [
expected happened. Ws&
AS the curves are very sharp no.,
the above mentioned places Any IVA
morning very foggy it was in "up \
to see any great distance ahead Nv
rounding one of the curves nasa
der's Point they ran head on ,a
hand car of sectionmen COMING issN
opposite direction. Y
1t is the custom of the sectionm.
go over the road early in the ma.s!
which they had done in this cas ,u'qq
were returning when the mot, !
containing the two men crashed .
them at high rate of speed. n, y
ton had his knee badly bruised And J
be laid up some time.
While the collision was minist.,.
comparison to some of the coN,s.
and wrecks the B. & A. has had \
past winter it was a very painIT =.
for Mr.. Sutton, but luckily ia,
other members of the party t,ar
capped injury aside from bad srcs
up. The motor car was put out 10
mission. Mr.. John Flinton of y.
port will otficiate in Mr.. Suttou.s ~
during the time he will be laId Hp
The Republican journal., 1907-05-09
instruction of Miss Winnie Patterson, and

instruction Of Miss Winnie Patterson, and
the schools in the Centre district with Miss
Grace Wing teacher, in Southridge Miss
Alfredo Ward teacher, and in the Files dis
trict Miss Tweedie, teacher. ...E. A. Car
penter of Brooks was in town Friday.
James Clement recently bought United
States Cream Separator of Mr.. Cook of
Unity. Mrs. Richard C. Higgins received
box of beautiful roses, lilies and violets
last week from her uncle, Mr.. Robert Pat
tersOn of Pennington, California. :. Gus
Gates passed last Saturday night and Sun
day at home, returning to Waterville Mon
day morning. Charles White sowed sever
al acres of oats last week. We have not
learned whether he covered them with
brush or blankets last Saturday and Sun
day nights. Unless sold Sol" warns up
the Mother Earth soon planting must needs
be late....S. F. Files passed Friday in Bel
fast. Mrs. Sarah Shibles of Knox passed
last week with Mrs. F. S. Hogan to assist
her in caring for Miss Gertrude, who has
been qnite i'll. Her friends are glad to
learn that she is improving now..,..Mrs
Charles Smith has been very ill for few
days, but is more comfortable now. Ross
c. Higgins is having a piazza built on hi
house and making other improvements a
the old home. The work is in charge of
Ralph Clement. 30. j. Parsons is doing
good work for the Half Moon Telephone
Co.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-09
Refunding in Rockp0rt.

At a special town meeting in Rock
port, May LIST, it was unanimously voted
that the municipal officers be and are
hereby authorized to refund the out
standing bonds of the town, $4,000 for
five years and $1,000 for ten years at a
rate not exceeding 4 per cent per annum.
Interest payable semi annually, and in
case the bonds cannot be disposed of
Immediately at that rate to negotiate
with the Camden Savings bank or such
parties as they see fit for temporary
loan until such time as the bonds can
be sold.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-09
TROY.

llSo1.
Relatives and early friends in Troy have
received the sad tidings of the death of
Roscoe S. IIilIman, which occurred Tuesday
morning April 30th, in Oklahoma City, Ok
lahoma, where "a year and half ago he
wen: hoping to benefit his health. He was
born and passed his boyhood in Troy. Even
in childhood he manifested the ambitions,
and enterprising spirit which he retain
ed through life. When very young he was
left to depend upon himself, and alone, UNI
aided, he became "a man of wealth and in
tluence. When a very young man he was
made mayor of the city of Watertown, New
York, which had since been his permanent
home, and where his remains were brought
to rest beside his wife. lie leaves a wife,
by his second marriage, and three brothers
-Alphonso of Rumford Falls and Francis
and Walter of Troy, who with their fami-
lies deeply feel the loss of one to whom they
were so deeply attached and who has been
to each a true, unfailing friend. Two
years ago many relatives and friends were
delighted to receive visit from him, little
thinking it would be the last. His age was
% years anu LllOutlS, anu III tuoSe years
he accomplished far more than most who
live ong life. "We live in deeds not
years.. Mrs. M. F. feathers and her
daughter, Mrs b. F. Harding, of Billerca,
Mass, arrived Saturday at their old home
in Troy The Center school began Mon
day with Miss Ethel Webb as teacher. IL.
L. Rogers left last week for New York and
Canada to buy horses, which are in good de-
mand this spring.. M. V. b. Mitchell, Y.
! s., spent several days in Watervllle and vi
| entity last week professionally, returning
| with two horses which he bought while
| absent. .... Charles HerSey has received
news of the death of his mother, which &C.
Cured at her home in North Carolina She
was a wonderfully preserved woman, mem
tally and physically. Last summer at the
age of ninety years she came alone as usual
| from North Carolina for her annual visit to
her SON.. Mrs. Nancy Carter has been APP
prised of the death of her brother, James
Sprague. He died at his home in China
where the remains were placed in tomb to
be brought to Troy for burial later... Fred
Weymouth, class of 'O7 NJ. Z. L., is at home
| this week, attending to his duties as super
intendent of schools. Rev. j. c. Lamb
preached in Troy church last Sunday".....
Rev. Mr. Bradeen, the new pastor, will oc
| cupy the pulpit next Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-09

Thousands of people have worms
know it. yet the symptoms are easily rr..
Even though worms might not BE- =
this extraordinary lenedy will effect $50.
changes in the rundown system. IT.
stomach and liver tonic and regulate
Worms in adults and children car l~-
detected from the following sympiua-
gestion; variable appetite; offeu.-.
and foul tongue ewes heavy and t!u.
OF the nose; short, dry cough griuJIlg.
teeth; starting during sleep; SLOW ,aI
often. in children, commissions and h,..-a
looseness; hard, swelled bowels. y.
how pronounced or how light the -l,v