davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
ELKs ENJOYED THE EVENING.
Hospitality Of the Lyric Management
brought Out Large Crowd.

Hospitality Of the Lyric Management
brought Out Large Crowd.
(From Fridays Daily Panhandle)
Not even the thunder storm which
came up after the guests had arrived,
could eampen the high spirits Of the
Elks and their friends who enjoyed
the hospitality OF the Lyric manage
ment at the new theater and amuse-
ment pavilion last night. For time
the rain whipped into the enclosure
10 a slight extent but practically the
only effect OF the shower was to
make the air delightfully."- cool.
From the stage the Lyric six piece
orchestra furnished a program OF
twenty numbers during the evening
besides a number OF extras. The
waltz music was especially pleasing
and the dancers we're thoroughly In
earnest with the encores to many
other numbers Punch was served
during the evening.
For most Of the party the enter
tainment last night was the first oD-
portunity for visiting the Lyric and
the management received many con-
gratulations on the plan and arrange
ment OF the stage and pavilion.
Much OF the exterior work yet re-
mains to be done but the main part
Is already complete. The plans and
treatment is very attractions and II
the success OF the party last night Il
safe indication the Lyric has Just
begun season OF great popularity
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
rRuEMAN INWARD IMPROVING.
Injury Is Serious But win Not Prove
Fatal.


Today the condition OF Trueman
VINEYARD, the little son OF Dr. and
Mrs. G. T. Vinyard who was Injured
Saturday in runaway at Claude, Is
reported to be favorable for recovery.
The boy sustained serious concus-
sion OF the brain in the fall but his
skull was not fractured. From the
effects OF the concession he has been
unconscious much of the time since
the accident, but with care the ply
sleians believe that he will overcome
the injury and will completely re-
cover. DR.. and Mrs. vinyard with
Dir. q. T. vlnyard and DR.. Rascoe,
made record run to Claude satur-
day In the big auto to reach the pa
tents bedside and the boys parents
have stayed with MIN ever since
The accident occurred while the
boy with his uncle, John Vinyard,
were driving home from Claude. The
team became frightened while John
VINEYARD was on tho ground and
broke away from him. Trueman
stayed in the wagon for time but
finally jumped and fell on his head
A typographical error in satur-
days paper made the account OF the
accident state the boy was eighteen
years old instead OF eight years which
"a correct ~ -
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
TO MAKE LONG AUTO TRIP.
Amarillo People Plan TO Run From
Des Moines Here.

Des Moines Here.
A. l.. Cunningham OF the firm OF
Cunningham & Cunningham, writes
from Des Moines where he and Mrs.
Cunningham are now visiting that
he is planning to make perhaps the
first overland trip 20 the Panhandle
since the days OF the prairie schoon-
err and the long cattle trail. Within
n few days he ana Mrs. Cunningham
will start from Des Moines In a Ma
son touring car equipped for a long
trim and will endeavor to make a
record on the run.
The distance by rail Is about 5S5
miles. The car which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunningham will use will be equip
ped with an autometer which VIII
record the distance as trayersed by
the car. While the country between
here and Des Moines as whole pre-
sents as few difficulties as could be
found on any trip OF the same length
in the United States the, tourists will
undoubtedly discover many obstacles
for which no provision could be made
before the start. Mr.. Cunningham
promises TO furnish an account Of his
experiences for the Daily Panhan-
die. t.r.i,.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30

see the enterprise succeed and the
remaining amount can be secured,
The charter for the company will
probably be issued this week and un-
der the charter the board Of direct
ors can proceed at once with con-
tracing for the construction and
OF the building.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30

An old soldier writes about
ARIOSA Coffee; "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee ever
drank since ! left the service, from
81 until | received your coffee
yesterday" ; a soldier knows coffee
by the taste, and the way il makes him
feel, and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
Arbuckles' ARlOSA was the first
roasted. paekaged coffee, paekaged for
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30

average cost per pound, and enables Us
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. ~ So. a
u your grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUcKLE BROS.
New YNk Cit.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
Governor to Award Diplomas.
Special to Daily panhandle.

Baton Rouge, La, May 27.-Goy-
ernor Newton G, Blanchard will
award the diplomas to the graduates
Of Southwestern Louisiana Industrial
institute at the commencement day
exercises tomorrow. Colonel R. G.
Pleasant, Of Shreveport, will deliver
an address and james B. Aswell,
state superintendent of education,
will present the medals.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
proleetion q consumer. roasted "

PROJECTION OF consuncls, roasted
and the pores Of each beny sealed with
a coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar,
to hold the goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than " fresh roast." Warming a
little develops the flavor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business, exceeding the next four largest
firms in the world together, reduces our
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
Mrs. Ncsbit Receives News Of Her
Husbands Death.
(From saturdays DailyD

(From Saturdays DailyO
News reached here today OF the
death OF C. o. Nesbit yesterday even
ing at ego o'clock at Fayetteville,
Ark. MIR. Nesbit had been in the en-
ploy OF the Frisco railroad system
for nearly twenty years and was one
OF the most trusted men in his class.
He leaves his wife, who is now In
Amarillo, and two children. Mrs.
Nesbit came here for her health some
time ago and is now very i'll. She
is unable at the present time to travel
and cannot 90 to Paris, which is
their home, for the funeral tomor-
row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
IS GATHERING
 DIVORCE DATA Government Empl0ye Here From Washington to Ascertain Number and Causes of DiyOrceS Is. sued Here in Twenty
 Years.

Sam M. Wood, of the United States government service, arrived in the city this morning for the pur- pose of gathering data relative to the number and causes of divorces in this city and county for the past twenty years. The statistics are be- ing gathered over the country for the census department.
 MT. Wood is now at work in the offices of Circuit Clerk Edgar Brew ster gathering the information de- sired. He will remain in the ciyt for some days. He recently complet- ed his work at Little Rock. In a period of twenty years more <han four thousand divorces were issued at the capital. Divorce decrees is sued here between 1887 and 1906 will be listed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
Planting and Care of Street Trees.

All planting of trees on streets should be done by the town or by permanent organizations authorized to carry on the work. says the Los Angeles Times. The poorer the soil the larger should be the hole for the tree If convenient, add rich soil. Spread the roots care fully. Fill in with pulverized soil and press into contact with the roots. Pro tect the tree with line of wire netting supported on three or four posts. 1t adds to the expense but pays in the long run: But in the protection of the young trees don't forget to stir up civic pride. Interest the whole town in the improvement clubs schemes. It $ right here that special celebrations have their place. Provide for the small boy and enlist him If you can. It pays better than to permit arrest or threat en with arrest. Don't permit telegraph or telephone linemen to mutilate trees or climb them with spikes. Secure the passage of ordinances forcing wires and cables underground wherever prac- ticable. Telegraph and telephone masts are. unsightly and interfere with all schemes of street improvement and tree planting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
CONTEST FOR
 OLYMPIC TROPHY

Cleveland, O., July S.-Teams of four players each, repreNx!ing some of the leading golf associations of the world, are contesting today for the Olympic trophy on the course of the Euclid club, where the nation al amateur championships will be played, beginning tomorrow. Hun- dreds of golf enthusiasts are arriv ing here today to participate in the
 Tuesday morning, medal round, IS; Wednesday morning, medal play round, IS holes; Thursday morning, first match play round, Is holes; afternoon, second match play round, IS holes; Friday morning, third match play round, Is holes, afternoon, fourth match play round, Is holes; Saturday morning. first half final match play round, IS holes; afternoon, second half of final match play round, IS holes. The qualifying and final rounds are at 36 holes each.
 The number of starters tomor row will probably be about the same as last year, when 131 players were entered. The title holder, B. M. Byers, of Pittsburg, and F. Oden Horstman, who returned recently from golfing at St. Andrews, Scot land, are among the entries. New York entries include Jerome D. Travers, Walter J. Travis, John M. Ward and Fred Herreshoff. Promi- nent western players who will par ticipate are H. Chandler Egan, for mer champion, Walter Egan, War ren K. Wood and D. D. Sawyer. Con- siderable regret is expressed at the non-entry of the leading New Eng land players. who are sulking because Boston did not get the tournament instead or Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
BOOMING HIS TOWN.
How Young Board of Trade Pre- sidens :
 Made Good" With the People.

How Young Board of Trade Pre sidens
 Made Good" With the People.
 Systematic town boosting is a fca ture of American business activity which aims at the general good instead of personal profit. One western town had a board of trade which had slept along for years without doing anythin., in particular, except eating some fooo once year at a banquet and listening to some spread eagle oratory, says the pittshnrg Dispatch. The organization became moriby Id, and It's presidency was an honor no longer sought for. The directors met and gave the place to q young man of the type i've like to encourage" The young man took his job seriously and went to work. It wasn't long before he grew an idea of his own.
 Every family that moved to town he spotted. Employment was provided for the breadwinners where necessary, and the new people were made to feel at home. When this personal atten- ton had got in it's work, a representa- tive of the board of trade interviewed the head of the new family. This in- terview was incorporated into a letter; mimeograph copies were made, put into stamped envelopes and made ready to mail. Then the letters were taken to the newcomer. and he was asked to address them to his friends "back east" The scheme worked like magic, and the population boomed. Of that idea many new ones were born. The young man has been several times re- elected president of the board of trade, and he can have anything the people of that town can give him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
SCHOOL GARDEN RULES.
How a Massachusetts Institution ],
 Managed by Women.

managed Cy women,
 A school garden in Watertown, Mass, has adopted the following rules, says the Los Angeles Times: Be regular and punctual in attendance. Keep garden orderly. Keep record book correctly. Leave tools cleaned and put away before going home. Be courteous to all. and if absent or late furnish excuse from parent or teacher.
 If any one repeatedly breaks these rules his relation with the school will terminate The classes meet twice a week "Wednesday after school and Saturday morning one hour each peri cd. They will work in the gardens through the summer vacation. If pupil is absent, a substitute is sent. Badges or pins of green and white are worn. telling garden, number and time of class. Notebooks are Kept, record ing the temperature, attendance, date, time of planting, plan of garden and any other notes they care to record.
 When insects are found or birds heard, questions are asked and notice taken of tEci. habits, etc. During the summer children will be taken in small groups on short walks to hear the voices Of nature The children already give advice to parents, telling them the best methods for planting cucumbers and beans and setting out tomato plants. The parents and friends take much interest, visiting the garden while the children work. helping to keep their notes correctly and the gar den in good order. The Woman's club pays the expenses and has the busi- ness management Of the garden. They have taken up the work in a most satisfactory and helpful way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
Don't Threw cr,deels at Your Tow.

Oon'e lhroW C.i!d9eiS at Your Town. Whatever failine-;s you may have-and heaven knows all have some That they should struggle day and night to try to overcome Nicer stand within the market place and as you coldly frown. With all the strength h that you possess throw cndgels at your town. Do not unceasingly complain about her streets and squares, The failures her officials have, the par sons talks and prayers, And do not sh an endless plaint your small opinion give Of how much better things were done where you have chanced to live. If things are not what they should be and ought to be improved. Roll up your sleeves and go to work and have what's wrong removed, But let me say. whatever line of action you pursue. Do not destroy what you now have till you can build anew.
 Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
School Gardens Create Taste.

The educational value of the school garden cannot be overestimated. What we want to do is to teach the children taste-get taste into the child, get taste into the household and then finally taste into the community-and when we have done this we need not fear the results, says the Los Angeles Times The lack of taste ill the community generally is an unfortunate fact, notwithstanding our grand school system, and may be attributed in a large degree to the failure to appreciate it's necessity by our educators. It is particularly pleas ing to those most deeply interested to note how universal is becoming the demand for school gardens. Reform in many branches of public improvement would be far easier of accomplishment now had the children of the previous generation been trained in the funda- mental principles of taste, the power of perceiving, approaching and discov- ering beauty and excellence. The more we consider the curriculum of our pub He schools, the more we perceive how it could be improved to meet the chang ing conditions of our American life. Our children need far more than the three R's to fit them for citizenship as 1t is drawing upon us. The atmosphere and appurtenances of the schoolroom should tend to impart culture and taste, which in turn are transferred to the home and thus minister to the gen. eral upbuilding. One of the surest and best ways to accomplish this greatest good to both school and h'me is to carry at times the schoolroom (igura- lively, at leasD out into the pure and elevating atmosphere and influence of the school garden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
GEORGIA TENNIS
 TOURNEY

Macon, Ga, July S.-Tennis ex- perts of Georgia today began their annual tournament for the state championship under the auspices of the Log Cabin Tennis club of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
To the Cool North Via the North
 Western Line.

The Northwestern Line reaches with direct train service and through Pullman Sleeping Cars, a series Of cool summer resorts, hunting and fishing grounds in Wisconsin, Min nesota and Northern Michigan which, for variety of interest, excel all others. Numerous good hotels boarding houses and camps. Some of the best fishing in the world. If you are interested in finding a place suited to your particular needs, ad- dress George F. Brigham IT,, general agent, 311 North 9th St., St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08

Miss Irma Grace left yesterday morning for her home at Pine Blu1' after a pleasant visit with her sister, tMrs. H. R. Webster. She was shoWn Nnuch attention while here and leaves Aehind many friends who will always anticipate with pleasure her return. Miss Grace will be a member of a fish ing party that will leave Pine Bluff for Lake Chicot, one of the most famous fishing places in the state, early this week.-Texarkana Texarkanian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
ANNUAL SETTLEMENT
 OF SHERIFF PHILPOT
Turns Over More Than $1S1.OOO to County Treasurer John H. Shelby
 How Money Is Divided.

c. M. Philpot, sheriff and collector Of Jefferson county, today made his annual settlement with County Treas urer John H. Shelby, turning over to him all moneys collected in this coun- ty' the past year after the various state funds had been supplied.
 A total of $1S1,746.O5 was turned into the county treasury by Sheriff Philpot, it being divided as follows:
 County general ........ .$7O,SS .06 Road tax ................. 34,S36.5. Interest on railroad bonds.. 3,02171 School ................. 71,226.30 Levee District No. 1....... 900.71 Levee District No. 2 ...... 590.5o Levee District No. 3 .... sS7.14
 Total ..................$1 .$1S1, ,746.05
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08

Bilious? Feel heavy after din-' ner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. -26 cents at any store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
F. ! SOCIETY NOTES. 1
  ! ' + j. | < + + + l. F + + + .

Miss Brunette Silbernagle enter. tained number of her friends at her home in the westrn part of the city Sunday night in honor of Miss Zilla Kasselberg, her guest, and Misses Helen and Eva Sokolosky, the guests of Miss Ida Silbernagle. The young people were entertained in many ways and at seasonable hour delic- ious refreshments were served.
 Among those present were Misses Amy Johnson, Rosa sonnenschein, Retta Lazarus, Helen Sokolosky (Lit- tie Rock), Eva Sokolosky uittle Rock), Ida Silbernagle, Zilla Kassei- berg (Little Rock), Brunette Silber- nagle. Arthur Johnson, Harry Gold stein, Sol Klarburg, Alvin Strauss, Clarence Pfeifer (Little Rock), Joe Gottlieb and Dan Silbernagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08

Farmers, mechanics, railroads, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Taxes out the sting of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain can not stay where it is used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08

Generally debilitated for years Had sick headaches, lacked ambi- tion, was worn out and all run down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a. we'll woman. Mrs Chas Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08

Don't think that piles cant be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Oint- nlent. 50 cents at any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08

M. Gottlieb was taken suddenly sick this morning at his place of busi- ness and had to be taken home. He will leave the city in a few days 70 enjoy vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08

Among the Pine Bluff people who ate supper at Sulphur Springs yester- day were Misses Floy Murdaugh, Ar tie Dreyfus, Blanche Felsenthal, Sel- ma Stern, Frances Waterman, Messrs. Arnold, Woodson Poss, Sidney Nlf>~ Mayor w. l.. Toney, Wade Knox and wife, H. c. Dreyfus, wife and chil- dren, Alb Knox and wife, B. J. Bloom, wife and son, Milford Dreyfus, Stanley Dreyfus, Sam Solmson, Meyer Solm- son, Hinton Ferguson, Henry Roberts, w. T. Young and wife, Abe Thalhelm- CT, Mrs Chestnut and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
FOR RENT.

A Groom house, gas and water con- nections, at S04 State street. Appk Mrs. J. B. Wood, 725 State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-08
FOR SALE.

Very cheap. Small horse; genties
 suitable for ladies or children to ride or drive. Address 709 Texas street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
H FRICK
Wall Street Has II the Stee!
Magnate Will Head the
Standard Oil Go. n.

New York, N II, Sept. 16.--Wall
Street reports that Henry G. Frick is
soon to assume active management Of
the Standard Oil interests have been
revived BY accounts Of H. H. Rogers
serious illness. ISL sSs
The street" argues that the oil man
is growing old; that he has lived for
years under the most intense mental
and physical strain; that his many re-
cent vacations indicate plainly that
even rest fails to restore his failing
health, and that Frick unquestionab1y
FASTENED his recent return from Eu-
rope for a consultation with leaders
in oil 5counsels concerning matters be-
feved to have related to Rogers re-
tirement and Tricks assumption Of
the formers duties. n n Gil
The friends Of both Rogers and
Frick scout the suggestion that any
change in the STANDARD IS management
is contemplated. n h q III Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-17
polls in 5iNoveM Der, Those who know
him best are. the most. enthusiastic
in his support.

A newspaper UP in the northern
part of the state observes that the
political campaign is beginning ear
". but adds that this is not an I'M
desirable condition, since it gives the
people an opportunity to look into
the records of candidates and judge
of their fitness. In the first primary
ELECTION in the state there is no
question but the newspapers will ex-
ert considerable influence. So far
as candidates for state offices are
concerned, it is usually the case
that the voter learns of them largely
through the press. No man can have
wide enough general acquaintance
to be known to all the voters of ev-
en- a majority of them. So that the
press will be a potent factor in shap-
ing public opinion of the men who
may become candidates. Rightly
used, this power of the press should
be of value both to the newspapers
and to the people. To the newspap-
ers in causing voters to look to them
for reliable and fair knowledge of
the relative merits of candidates,
and to the people in giving them a
medium through which they may
Judge fairly the candidates. In dis
cussing fairly ak questions that may
arise, in weighing the merits and
availability of candidates for Office
sensibly. fairly and without preju
dice, the press of the state can ex-
ert a wide influence in the primaries
and be of much permanent service
to itself and to the voters of the
state. Like other institutions of the
state, the newspapers in the older
communities are getting on a basis
of permanency and profit, and this
argues well for the continued i'm
provement in the character and val
ne of the state press. SIN rs