davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02

Our mammoth AS page catalog is mailed
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02
SY GR4oE DtEFzE 5o1,AN

.NNE STACEY sat with
her back to the light of
her existence and the
chandelier. But the re-
spective luminaries re-
manned equally indiffer-
ent, the one obscured by
his evening paper and
the other by a pinktissue
shade. So she lifted her
pretty foot to the glow
of the fire-the only glow
that seemed in evidence
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
ESSAY ON SNEEZING
One Touch of Nature as Seen
in a New York Street Car.
SHOWS BROTHERHOOD OF MAN
Company of Technical Strangers Re-
duced "a Common Friendllness by
Common MaIady-Human Interest
story by the Spectator In the Out
loois-Breaks Down barriers.

The Spectators experience warrants
him now in embarking on street-car
trip with a wonderful expectation, says
the Spectator in the outlook. Not
that his hope does not sometimes fail An
adventure would not be an adventure If
it came every day. Eut all the elements
Of adventure are present in a street car.
and frequently they combine They are
human nature, uncertainty. an indepen-
dent relationship and above all things.
that transiency which gives such Zest
to all undertaking. keeping the mind
alert
The Spectator boarded a cross-t0wn car
at the ferryhOuse end of Twenty-third
street. There was the usual crowded wait
while the outgoing passengers swarmed
10 the ground then the incoming lot
scrambled up. 1t will probably never be
known what had happened Ia that mys-
terious car; whether some Old-fashioned
gentleman had been taking snuff, whether
some housekeeper had split red pepper.
what tickling sDrite was abroad. Rut no
sooner were all the passengers squeezed
cOmpactly into the seats and suspended
from the straps than they began to
snceZc.
The performance was not obtrusive at
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
COLORADO's WILD TOBACCO.
Professor of Agriculture Finds It in
Large Quantities.

Prof. Fritz Knorr, Of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College, has found tobacco grow
ing wild in greatest profusion in the
Montczuma Valley OF Colorado.
Prof. Knorr IS a native of Kentucky
and knows tobacco culture all the way
from planting the seed to breaking the
necks Of the big green worms. says the
Kansas City Star While attending the
farmers institute at COrtez. in the Monte
yuma Valley Prof Rnorr was asked TO
suggest a method for Graduating i very
troublesome weed He took a sample OF
the weed to examine and was amazed TO
see in il a very fine specimen of wild to-
bacco- II seems that none of the farmers
there was familiar with the tobacco plant
and did not recognize the obnoxious weed
as the ancestor Of the cigars they were
smoking
II is believed that tobacco was raised
extensively in the Montezuma Valley ages
ago by the cliff jewellers. the lost race
that left so many evidences of their
civilization and yet not n lire of their
history. The wild tobacco plant -four
ishes there In greatest profusion in vicini-
ties thought 60 have been cultivated by
the mysterious race and along what is
believed to have once beex their irrigation
bitches.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
QUERIES.

1l0 SHIPPEN--Can you help me 20
Identify the father and grandfather OF
Col Joseph Shipper. a graduate of Prince
ton. and an officer ia the Revolutionary
ware r T. B.
Ill BRADBURY-A Jane Bradbury is
recorded as having been baptized 10 SAL
isbury, Mass, August 3. l7lS Did she
marry. and had she chllaren2 ] shall De
greatly obliged if you can assist me in
my attempt 10 ascertain these facts.
JB
ll2 FAIRCHILD-Could you OF any u
your readers tell me il Mehitable Fair
child, daughter Of Agur and Mary Booth
Fairchild who vas horn in stratford.
Conn. between the years 1Il0 ana l7lZ
was ever married. and il 50, TO whom?
a. p.
ll3. TAYLOR.-Can you aid me In fnd-
ing tie dates OF birth ana death OF Col
Henry Taylor OF Southampton. Va. who
was an officer in The Revolutionary war:
also, the name of his wife? His daughter
married Els Grey Blake, Of Boston,
Mass. LIB
H. FONTAINE-Last week. in Reply
No. i67. you speak Of Mary Anne FoR~
tame, daughter Of the Rev. James Fou-
tame, as having married October p. us.
the Rev. John Maury Can you conven-
iently inform me whether the Rev James
Fontaine had other children besides this
Mary Anne and if so, win you kindly give
their names and dates Of birth? r. T.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
CHRIST CHURCH MARRIAGES-CON
TIMED.

bE, Oct q William hing-Eleaur 1fuiCkin-
1877, Oct. g. Jesse Eaei-bla 81. McGue1r.
1877, Oct y Richard Br0Wn-1l8tIlda HCbly
Isl. Dec. ?. Benjamin /. Willis Eiizsbeth va
bGsrne.
Is27. Dec 2. retfr Griffin Hannah De KTuft.
ls27 Dec. q Egteu Afnald-Alag2 Eeancr Wilson.
ls2s Feb 8 Matthias snyder-Jane Martcp
ls8 Feb g. David Butier ir.-LsHa l.. BcaH
iS3s AuE. 3 MaTs18l I'1lie-DCIcas IaWsGr
rs. Aug 20. James R9sstiaga- Aaruret Wsrfeld
l8-3 August H KaBer, Bean Elizabeth Carver.
1913. sept. T. William i05Islass- tsthsrine Belts
Is1s Nov H. William Morris E3ta Houuou
l8S Nov. I6 Za1ock Withholding Ann Denoon.
lsS Dec Dc. John A. Cooke-FT8nces Owner
l523 Jan r. Samuel e. Aofan-Asrs r Burns
lsg March m George WehsteE-Cathafiue Fdh1cr
1923 March . Edward Charles Horsell-Aun 1i8-
Tia H. Cox
Isa Marca g. Joseph Noble s5uart-Aary d. Aal.
ton.
1893 April 3 Lewis smithcy-slatda Tench
l523 AJsg T. Heuu t{anH0U-}iarF A. Watson.
i5ss July e. Alexander T. Hewe-Lydia Ann Woitz
ls29 Nor II. Randolph 3. Hes-Eiien Euiaf
1850 Jan. T. William Richard Harriet A1ren
$50 Jan Il John H. BmUn-3iar D. little
ls3s MsrCh I, William D. iaynadier-Catasrins
Provn
ls50 March IS Richard Brooks-5lsFy Jones.
1856 june l. GeoTgc Nayior-sarah Foyles.
lsz0 june s. Nathan TuekeI-Aieiiuda Tucker
rs Iujy S. Frederick suiesr-3lalia Bugsagd
is53 IulF IS Jaha Liverpool Eleanor Holmes.
lss1 July t. George G. Thompson Elizabeth a.
Wheatiey
lsg Jan. IS Jaan wood-Reboeca se4i7e4Fer.
1871 March S. Enoeh Ridsg8ay-Nar Aun How
1884, ADrii s. Harvey kaHg-Anua ". Mcknight
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
Genealogical WIT AND WISDOM.

BY blood a king; in heart a clown
Tennyson-
Pride. in Boosting Of family antiquity,
makes duration stand for merit.-Zimmer-
man.
The glory. Of ancestors sheds light
around posterity; it allows neither their
good nor bad qualities 10 remain In OBJ
security -SaIIust
I am one who finds within me q nobil-
ity that spurns the idle pratings of the
great, and their mean boasts of what
their fathers were, while they themselves
are fools PercivaL
OF an vanities or fopperes. the vanity
Of high birth is the greatest True nohil-
ity is derived from virtue, not from birth
Titles. indeed, may be purchased but vlr-
tue Is the only coin that makes the bar
gain Halliburton
Let him speak OF his own deeds. and not
of those of his forefathers. High birth
is mere accident and not virtue. for II
reason had controlled birth, and Civ
en- empire only to the worthy perhaps
Arbaees would have been &erxes, and
Xerxes, Arbaces. -Metastasio.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
II MARYLAND.


What blooms Ike those the orchards wear
IN N2fyiaud!
What breeze So fragrant as the air
a.; Naryiand1
Wa. hirdr0te Ike tic winsJIae quack
of the delicious alnra5-back
Nt,cl caHses every hp TO smack
IL 4laryi3nds
What beaten biscuit are SO lgh.
As MaUards3
What coutpouc Whets The appetite
Lie Aiau hud'ss
What chiczea ia the Whale world vide
Mas Uul So alp5rbIj fried
ly neseo tmamsay. tllH Of pride.
As Aiariaud's:
Whore is the oysters clory suugg
In Maryland.
And Whcrl the srft crab praises nmg.
IN Maryland.
Ard terlpiH. in winter time.
Hailed hy the wise from cvery cline
As. e an foods. The most sublimei
IT. Maryland.
Where is She iulep dsank With zestg
IT. Maryland
Where does tie straight stuff taste the bestY
In MARYLAND
Fer kamtaess corn mice mon may sigh
When nothing better meets the eye;
But coru iuics can't compare with rye
Of MARYLAND
let an the Southland make its b8as.
L1ke Maryland.
Each State ci blessings has a hos.
Ike MARYLAND
In Dixie milk ald honey flow
from Iinc 90 GulG bat all men know
The cream mp 90 tla tap must go
That's Maynard
The land e premise in cur days
Is Maryland
Heavens favored people have their p!ace
IN Maryland
0acc mama fed the C.csCn seed
and bg tie feed 0n wfiea they feed
Again AcsleE marks It's faroul breed
IA Maryland
rfrr,..
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
CEDAR FOR LEAD PENCILS.
Only weed the Price of which Is
Quoted by the Pound.

Quoted by the Pound.
The lead pencil is one Of the most COM
mon articles in everyday use, and nearly
Sa0. 900, 900 pencils are manufactured IN this
country every year. To manufacture
these millions of pencils there are re-
quired 10000 tons. or 10000 cubic feet.
Of wood. so that each day in the year 300
tons, or 20.000 cubic feet. OF wood are used
for pencils. Since practically all of the
wood is red cedar, aud since the pencil
industry is steadily growing, the supply
Of red cedar is greatly depleted; yet no
substitute has been found for It. Leaving
out OF consideration the imported pencils.
the average educated American over ten
years of age uses six pencils of home
manufacture each year says the Spring
field Republican. Ten years ago he used
less than five.
Red cedar has a soft. straight grain.
and when grown under best conditions Is
very free from defects. Because Of its
peculiar qualities no equally good substi-
tute for Ii has ever been found, and il is
doubtful II any other woOd-using indus
try is SO dependent upon a single species
as the pencil industry Is dependent upon
red cedar ia fact, red cedar suitable for
pencil manufacture IS the only wood the
price of which is always quoted by the
pound. Strange as It may seem. no steps
have heretofore been taken TO provide
for a future supply OF red cedar. This has
been largely due 20 a lack of information
on the rate of grow5a and the habits of
the tree, and 20 the widespread belief
that second growth red cedar never
reaches merchantable size.
In accordance with its policy toward
the conservation and economic use Of
commercial woods. the Forest Service has
made a careful study OF red cedar and
has come TO the conclusion that it can
prodtably be grown in regions Of its de-
yelopment Several changes are recon-
meuded IN present forest management in
order 10 secure the desired growth IN the
Southern forests the cedar VIII have 10
be given "a better chance instead OF being
considered. as now. a negligible quantity
IN It's younger stages
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
MRS. EDDY ON BABIES.
Daily Baths for Little Ones Neither
Natural Nor Necessary, she says.

Mrs. Clapp, who was al one time an
amanuensis for Mary Baker @. Eddy. and
who has been confding her recoiectiOns
OF that experience to Georgine Minnie
OF McClure's Magazine, believes that she
copied one Of the early drafts of Science
and Health" She recalls many passages.
and remembers her amusement in copying
the following passage. which now occurs
on page H3 Of Science and Health"
1.-THE daily additions of an infant are no
more natural or necessary than would
be the process OF taking a fish out OF
water every day and covering it with dirt
I'm order 20 make it thrive more vigor-
ouslv thereafter Ia its native element
After Mrs Clapp had finished copying
the manuscript. Mrs Glover took il to
Boston TO ind a publisher. Six hundred
dollars cash in advance was the only
condition on which a publisher would an
dertake 10 get out the book, and Mrs
Glover returned to Staughton and vainly
besought Mrs. Weutw orth to mortgage
the farm TO raise money.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
GENEALOGICAL
DEPARTMENT
SUNDAY. APRIL Is. 1901

l. Nemes and dates must be clearly written.
2 Tda full name aId address Il the writer must
BE- given although not fer Publication unless desired
3 MakA all queries and replies brief as Is con-
sistent with cleamess
e. IN answering queries always give date q The
paper. the number of tbs query and the signature.
s. Lettez addressed 20 contributors. 80 be foT-
garded. must he sent in blank stamped envelopes,
accompanied BIZ the number of She queJ aud rs
signature.
G. Each separate quer3 in communication must b.
accompanied De- a tWD-cgnf stamp.
All communication should be addressed 20
GENEALOGICAL EDITOR.
WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28


~ l,IS u ~ 80
with sim food she has carefully
olassassa u Ha'f an hour
1-,,, t-- ,.ilic,r lies wealth
~ golden hair. outspread.
fol htteen Minutes She has F0oued
man
Her slender fingers. petals curled,
lie GA the cover white,
81 -9-t5 tI.-o ,r,r, niglf
Her bosom stirs beneath lis lace
As moved by tender signs.
W.h open window shes gone tAfoasA
"t' ''1p '-eA'' eA''N'a~'
SIN. ohm ,i,r, all these p,srtv Hirts
srs's followed faithfully.
II anybody ever needed
Rest. lts surely she.
Il have made a great many PRONE pto-
tographs fan the past year said one Of
the most successful Washington pho
-,g-,,,l,.,. ,n. other da,-4 and in all
-, 4..,.., l..,.. al.
q "'~sn 4-''eis WIN tue ilsl' 2iue "a 'i'
race toward the camera nave never
yet seen person with head so exactly
bi-lataraIIy symmetrical that both sides
of fI. fgaa yrpra qIf}fa Fvrrs-hOdy- is
t,vo faced when IF comes 70 pbotoerapb-
inc hin, AS a rpie the left profile is the
better looking. but believe that the
rIght side of the face indicates the real
character OF q person. About .hres years
ago made a dozen different pictures of
beautiful woman. The left profile was
exquisite but the picture OF the right
side of her face had a look that surprised
me. You wouldn't have noticed 1t IN the
woman herself, but in the picture the
Iisht SIDE OF ner lace was lhdeserl5'oiy
ueati4eIot s-alilost btutai- il "tleo
give You hef name you Know lhal lhSl
IlsAl PRONE DtHasea htF rear nature
mere was seaHdal-l nave the piat
YET oHe Woulah take F4nt h"ue
FROM IT, We had an occaslohat woman
sitter III whom me rlsht PRONE showed q
seIlsl'lNeHe57' d oepth OF Ieeilhs Ihat '"e
ieiI PRONE dld nov hiHt al Inc best
thaJs ID one, OF me worst, Is STAMPED
On Inc 4isl' sue Oh .,e l'et-li'e Ie@l sen
SHOWS OUT thsIe. nayoe KS cynical
lH.Hs 20 say am" may 'e ~ "Ioils 1l'o-
57'-'7i' "uS CUT 90 " manure" si'tei7' /
ma il,lig s'oie Nho Iea4iy e'le ~
give tn t"a "ullu inc 4Iath CoiileSs loii9
me Ilsht s'des or theiF races make
oIdn know llH Ihat photograph
told me why II is that so many women
prefer TO be photographed against a
dark background I imagined that the
artistic effect might be better, and
perhaps il is: but the real reason for
the choice of backgrounds is that you
can have any waist measure you prefer
if YOU appear against shadow. It's
the easiest thing in the world to re-
to,,ob d, ,,l.+. .,5 chow, dow, Zoo ~
az. eouiu ~
ute ana i-t We q ti0''li - ~ s4i iii''ie
,l3t "o"i" 80 .H, =. ~
.'l' '-sa III '''1 80 g., g. - - -
le HiIls - LIS, iNAe 'iie ST. % me
- -. - -, 800, 80,
.'iu ma 80 eu eiis'' $50
ne l1u "U INN W" SiiN " Ca
ga vac pi,t"iJ mo "Stes, il'es7
- s'+7 - ~ r., - - -
.-,li 90 ~ ',s 49, >
- -.
~ i'1l l-,e ~" az Poi
ngure, ! ne thihs 50 easy. , Ait ,i that
we ought 70 can III an one oid Pho
loBTa9h7 ana puIh mem y uhlsht pe
ulileui' INNS - ~ ilS.i, tll. .
cllills li' pul luL ''le 9.Ne u iosa5,,ts .
eslliila1e ~ u1 49, ~ ~ &c "''i'''s
~ eA7it 'i-s
IL was oad "ea'"e' when was ~
minneapolis says the man VINO travels
had weather for a week, and the natives
admitted II The SIM came ont finally
ana the air was delightfully."- crisp and
bracing.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

How old is Mrs. X" asked Mrs.
ks bosom friend yesterday.
oh" said the friend. THE exact age
doesn't matter, does it, shes reached the
period where every time she introduces
her eldest child she lets you know that
Sic was married -absardiy young
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

Speaking of bad weather-and Ger
-alaly these United States have had
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

town. It should be said that this was the work of the enterprising mer- chants who occupy the building and was executed by that reliable Water bury firm. the Waterbury Decorating Co.
 On Bank street the Lincoln house was rich in it's decorative coloring, flags. rosettes and streamers being in
 erwoven with pleasing effect. In the enter of the building was tiny Ital-
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

ian flag thrown to the breeze by that gentleman. now staunch American citizen Andrew Boreili. This was the work of the Waterbury Decorating Go.
 One of the buildings that attracted the most attention for its decorative covering was the C. H. Booth & Bent ley Go s block The lower windows were decorated with silk shields. The walls of the second story were draped
 [Cont nued On Ta:e10l
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

Syne," then led the way to the flag pole opposite the Park View House. when the flag was hauled to the top of the pole by those popular Civil War vet erans, Chief Marshal Samuel R. Hill and Lewis Moshier. As the flag reached the top of the pole. cannon discharge saluted the stars and stripes. The young men of St Johns Cadets were drawn up on the Green south of the flag pole. They presented a fine appearance and Rev MT Plumb. and their captain were repeatedly compli- mented.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-25
Amarillo Man in Arizona.

The Kansas City Drovers' Tele-
gram made note last week Of the
presence in Kansas City of a form
err cattleman of the Amarillo county,
in the following item:
81. II. Fleming, for many years
engaged in the cattle business az
Amarillo, Texas, who Is now located
at Grand Canyon, Arizu bobbed up
at the exchange building yesterday,
where he will spend few days with
friends. Mr. Fleming went TO Ari-
iona last fall, where he Is located
at the present, He is engaged in
handling the numeroust tourists who
travel over the trails of the Grand
Canyon of that country. That
whole territory is very prosperous, !"
said Mr.. Fleming. Rain is all that
is needed, the rest is easy. And they
have had the rains. The big ranges,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-25
A Delightful Entertainment.
(From sntnrday,s Dallyl


In delightful reception last
night at the residence OF DR.. and
Mrs. T, f. Niece. OF the Amarillo
teachers and the ladies OF Amarillo
was extended TO the visiting teachers
Tho spacious parlors we're filled and
the ladies In charge made every
guest an individual.
The most attractive feature OF the
evening was the informal program
rendered by some OF the best OF
Amarillo's musicians. Mrs, Allison
sang, Thomas Trent and Mrs, l.. C.,
Kirkes sang TO the accompaniment
OF Miss Iva Mobiles In way that
brought enthusiastic encores. Mr..
Colfax favored the company later In
the evening with several piano solos
During the evening punch was serv-
ed and refreshments we're OF neapoli-
tan ice cream and angel food cake,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-25
THE MARVELLOUS
MARKSMAN SHOOTS
lrrom Saturdays paIlyl

In the presence OF a considerable
crowd OF local marksmen and other
Interested spectators yesterday aft.
ernoon, Captain George Il. Bartlett,
the marvellous marksman," gave an
exhibition shoot in the west part OF
town near the Rock Island dump.
Captain Bartlett used both rifles and
shot guns OF various models and cal
bers but the result is without ex-
ceptlon marvellous" with whatever
gun he uses, He Is shooting In the
interest OF the Peters Cartridge COM
pany and he is especially demonstrate
ing the cleanliness and high power
OF King semi-smokeless powder,
Bits OF steel boiler plate thrown
in the air we're punctured by 5000
bullets as clean as II by a stamp
punch. Using the soft nosed bullet
he performed various spectacular
stunts such as making a potato dis
appear in thin air after being struck
by the bullet. with an ordinary 20
caliber rifle he shot holes through
washers hardly more than inch across
and located the center almost as ac-
curately as workman could with
dividers. Everything in the way Of
something to shoot at was thrown In
the air and battered by the unerring
fire from the captains rifles. He
closed with shotgun work that made
duck shooters hold their mouths
open and look. Instead Of counting
one or two OF the shot from the
charge hitting the target 1t looked
as IL every pellet had recorded it.
self on the objects shot at.
Captain Bartlett leaves Amarillo
tomorrow afternoon for Dalhart
where he will give an exhibition
Monday.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-25
TEXLINE RUNIBLINGS.
iFrom Mondays Daily }

Texllne, Texas, April 19,-Flno
rain and snow fell last night and
this morning with good prospects for
more.
P. w. Lampkln's real estate Of
flee is being pushed to completion
by contractors Harvey & Barber
Mr.. Tlmmons, of Clayton, N. NJ,
is having a three room cottage erect
ed and will move. here when the
nnLoc is completed.
Mrs. Rider is dangerously sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. smith wife of r. r, Smith,
car inspector of the Fort Worth &
Denver railroad, Is not expected to
live.
]. w. Phillips and son, Newt,
have bought the blacksmith shop Of
r. C. walker and are now sole prop
rietors of all blacksmlthing in Tex
line.
Texllne is without doctor. This
is an excellent point for some one
to locate.
Miss Edna Simmons, teacher in
Amarillo schools. is visiting Profes-
sor Il. r. Haynes and wife and while
here filed on a claim within five
miles of Texllne. We hope this step
will prove to be a great financial
venture for Miss Simmons and we
hope to see more OF the "pedagogues
and pedagoguesess' avail themselves
of this, the last opportunity to Sc
cure homes.
The hard freeze Wednesday night.
last, destroyed the Elberta peach
crop
Mr.. Hargraves, from Hobart,
Okla, arrived this week and will
take up his abode on his claim six
teen miles north of Texline.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-25
Notice,
The STATE OF TEXAS,
County OF Potter:

County OF Potter:
BY virtue Of an order of sale, Is
sued out OF the district court of Pot
ter county, Texas, on the 10th day
OF April, 1907, by the Clerk OF said
court, in the case of the First Nation
al Bank of Amarillo versus F, II.
Joseph, No 661 on the docket of
said court, and to me, as sheriff, d.
rected and delivered, | will proceed
to sell for cash, between the hours
OF 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock
p. M, on the first Tuesday in May,
1907, same being the 7th day Of May,
1907, at the court house door of Pot
ter county, in the town OF Amarillo,
Texas, the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lot No. one a., In
block No One hundred forty-six
(146) in the Plemons addition to the
town of Amarillo, Texas, as shown
by map and plat OF said addition OF
record in the county clerks office OF
Potter county, Texas; same being
part of Survey No. 10, block 2, GER
tificate No, 694, original grantees,
A. b. G. NJ, in Potter county, Texas,
and commonly known as the !, ],
Toeson place in Amarillo, Texas,
levied on by me on the 10th day
of April, 1907 at 11;40 O'Clock a. m,
as the property of T. II, Joseph to
satisfy a judgment against the said
F. II. Joseph and in favor of the
First National Bank of Amarillo
amounting to Thirteen hundred
seventy-nine and slxty-five one hun
drcdths ($1,379.65) dollars, and all
costs OF suit.
Given under my hand, this the
10th day OF April, 1907.
j. Il. HUGHES,
Sheriff, Potter County, Texas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-25
.PLAINVIEW PEOPLE
ARE PLEASED
(From Mondays Daily)


"Plainylew people are feeling good
over the rain and the good prospects
for a big crop this year" said Rev.
l.. C, Kirkes this morning 81 was
there yesterday to preach the COM
mencement sermon to the gradual.
Ing class Of the high school and OF
course took advantage Of the OPP.
portunlty to see the Improvement
that Plalnview is making. They had
the same snow down there that We
got here, Yesterday morning It turn
ed into rain and It was still raining
when | left yesterday evening,
"Plainyiew is good town and It
is getting better They are building
lots OF new buildings there and the
new buildings are OF the very first
class, PlainvIew has a class of peo-
pie who have the right idea about
growth and they are not overlooking
any Of their chances"