davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
Another Taft Delegation.
Special TO Daily Panhandle.

Silver City, n. NJ, March 21.-
New Mexico's delegation to the Chi.
cago convention will be instructed
for William Fl, Taft as a result OF
the action of the territorial Republi-
can convention here today. Taft sen.
timent is universal among the Re-
publicans OF the territory and no 9th
err presidential possibilities are con.
sidered.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
HOMESEEKERS
IN DALRART
Metropolis Of North Plains Con.
TIMES 10 Get Builders Of
New HINES
special to Daily Panhandle.

Dalhart, March l9.-Dalhart, one
OF the busiest towns OF the Panhan-
die, had a big day today. The home
seekers we're here, there and every
where and business men they were,
too. 1t does one good to see their
frank, open countenances, coming as
they do from several states Of the
union, representing, Iowa, Illinois,
Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, to see Tex
as. And Texas gives them well
come, She is waiting for just such
settlers as these men will prove to
be, as others have proved to be who
have made their homes in the Pan
handle-a country which offers great
inducements to the industry and in
telligence OF the homeseekers.
Every auto and livery team was
engaged and helped to lend anima-
ton to the early morning scene when
they made ready to go out and show
the country. The result of this busy
day remains to be seen and perhaps
| may tell you later something done
in the way of choosing homes.
Dalhart Women's clubs.
Dalhart has several clubs and her
women are eager to climb the noun
tain of knowledge, delying in Shakes
peare and kindred authors. The La
dies Literary club has taken up the
study of Texas history and are deep
~ interested in the study which
reads like romance, and has a charm
possessed by no other state history.
Mrs. Hicks OF Illinois, was recently
guest OF the club and told some
thing of club work at home.
What One Club Did.
Mrs. r. C. ShlndIer, who lately
came here to make her home, has be-
come a member OF the club and being
called upon for talk gave some
information Of the work OF her club,
the Cum Concilio" of Nacogdoches,
telling particularly Of its last great
undertaking In rebuilding the "old
stone fort" This fort was built n
1878 but yielding to the growth Of
commercialism, was taken down.
The club women obtained the stones
and after five years have seen their
fondest hopes realized in the rebuild
ing of the "old stone fort" which
speaks OF the early times and his
tory of Texas. On Feb. 2S, the
building was formally opened and
Mrs. Stindler, chairman of the re-
building committee, turned the keys
over to the club, Another new men,
Der OF the Ladies' Literary is Mrs.
II. L. Shindler daughter-in-law OF
Mrs. Shindler, who with her hus-
band has come to Dalhart to make
a new home.
Form Cemetery Association.
The ladies of Dalhart have recently
formed a cemetery association and
today gave a splendid dinner for
benefit. Hundreds OF men, women
and children went to the feast, the
only complaint being the price was
too small, only 25 cents for a 81 din
ner. Many Of the homeseekers found
their way there and enjoyed the hos
pitality of the home people.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Alice e. Curtis OF Carter county
Oklahoma, to Guy E. Moore of Ok
lahoma county, Okla, lots Q and 10
block 65, G. & s., $1,400.
r. o. Conoley to r. L.. Horsely
lots 10 and IA, block IA, G. & S.,
$3.50.
]. G. Paul to Mary A. Anderson,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
VIII Elwood, owner OF the Spade
ranch arrived yesterday from Chi
cago and left for his ranch.
Notice by Publication of Final Ac-
count.


THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF
Potter County, Greeting:
r. r. Wheatlev, admin 'strator OF
the estate of Jacob Bruner, de-
ceased, having filed in our county
court his final account Of the condi-
ton of the estate OF said Jacob Bru.
ner, deceased, together with an an
plication to be discharged from said
administration, you are hereby com
manded that by publication ofo this
writ for twenty DAYS in a newspaper,
regularly published in the county Of
Potter, you give due notice to all
persons interested in the account for
final settlement OF said estate, to
file their objection thereto. II anv
they have. on or before tn eAprIl
term, 1908, of said county court.
commencing and TO be holden at the
courthouse of said county In the citv
they have. on or before the AnriI
A. y. 1908, when said account and
anN'ication will be considered by
said court.
Nl'uf7N' TIdlN NVII''n' C'PTK or
the county court Of Potter county.
Given under my bond and seal ~
said GOVT at my office in the city
~ Ama~n1o, this 18th day Of March,
A. D. 1908.
FRANK wOr ErTN.
Clerk, County, Court. Potter County,
Tevaa
ccr'''v this to be a true COPY of
the original
7. r HTrGuTS.
Sheriff potter County Tevas
Nv Frank q. Buckingham, Derutv
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
Form Cemetery Association.
Real Estate Transfers.

j. c. Paul to J. Roy Hutto, lots
80, 80, 81, and 32, block 3, Uni
versity Heights, $500.
II, A. Mobiles to 7. NJ. Phelps, lots
4, and 6, block 16, Glenwood,
$3.50.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26

Miss Florence Hughey left yester-
day for her home In Birmingham
Ala, after a visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Rotsrts.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26

lots s, and 10, block z, Miller
Heights, $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
REDS MEETING
IS BROKEN UP
TRIED TO HOLD
MEETING IN PROTEST OF
SUPPRESSION OF THEIR PA
PER-NC ARRESTS.

Patterson. \. j., April 5.-Barred by
the authorities from every hall in the
city, the anarchists Of the lCcal group
we're tonight frustrated in an attempt
to hold In the office of La QUESTION:
Socciale a meeting of protest against
the suppression OF tnat publication.
Captain Taylor with five officers
appeared at the office of the news,
paper after seventytiye persons had
gathered there and We're listening to
remarks alleged to be denunciatory Of
the governments action by the pub
Usher.
Despite the protests of the publish
or and his adherents the room was
cleared but no arrests made. During
1.-THE evening while the crowd was gath
ering there was circulated a four page
circular in which President Roosevelt
and the newspapers We're scored III
several languages for closing of the
mails to the anarchists publication.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
Flowers for the Sick.

Growing plants are undesirable,
besiIes, while the old idea that they
harmed the sick one by remaining In
the ~oom over night is only super
stition, the invalid may efsily harm
them, especially IL they are much
handled.
Avoid violent color contrasts. The
nervous system is always slightly de-
ranged and the perceptions unduly
sharpened In q serious Illness and
the contrast of vivid reds ad pinks
and yellows may be really harmful.
and will surely De disagreeable to the
patient. Choose, instead. delicate
pinks, soft creams or light blues.
Do not, above all. send white roses
unaccompanied by any other flower,
nor an abundance of unrelieved
white flowers of any kind. You
might just as well order floral pill
low marked AT Rest" for the effect
It will have upon the recipient at your
mistaken kindness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
Women Who Did Mems Work.

In connection With the passage OF
the Womens Qualification act In Eng
land 1t Is interesting to read In the
ancient records of London and other
cities of the active part taken In
public and other business life by
women In old EnPland. An old manu-
script In the Guildhall Library, its
edges charred In the Great Fire, con-
tains many intereTting entries, OF
which the following Is typical ex-
ample: "Geoffrey Mountford, son OF
John Mountford of Lapworth. CO.
Warwick, husbandman, apprenticei
to Rachel Medcalf, Armorer, Christ
mas, 80 Hen. Will" In another
Guildlall record, an entry for 1896
attests that the Office of Plumber OF
London Bridge was granted to the
widow Foster"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
FIRST INDICATION
OF Intention of u. S. TO Maintain Oper
Door in Manchuria Develops IN
Washington.

Washington, April Baron Roseh.
Russian ambassador, was III confer
.ence with Secretary Root at the state
department today at which Russia 5
Isphere of influence, authority and IN
Eterest in Manchuria is understood to
have been the subject OF considera'
ton.
1t has developed that the position
taken By United States Consul Fisher
at Hardin. under instructions from the
Washington government, to decline to
recognize the authority o fthe director
of the Chinese Eastern Railway III
municipal government there, Is the
/ first indication the American govern
ment has given of the course likely to
be followed by it in the maintenance
OF the pen Door" doctrine an
nounced as a permanent principle by
the late Secretary Hay.
| The director CT the Chinese Eastern
Railway is a Russian and resides az
/ Hardin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
ERA Of HONESTY
In Transportation Business-Rock Is
land President Talks to Pttsbur1
Traffic Club.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 3.-pr. Wood
rev Wilson, president of Princeton
and Robert Mather, presi
dent fthe Rock Island Company were
the principal speakers at the annual
dinner of the Traffic Club of Pitts
burg held tonight.
President Mather was given a great
ovation when he arose to speak.
Railway regulation was his topi;
and he gave a hearty endorsement to
the new order of things which he said
frees the railroads from burdens Of
free transportation to a numerous
class and special rebates and other
favors to big shippers. He spoke OF
the present as an era of honesty in
the transportation business.
DR.. Wilson was given most earn
est hearing and for the most part cor
dial endorsement of his suggestions
ON the theme, Government and Bust
ness
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
S1,0OOPER DAY
N PAID RECEIVERS
ENORMOUS FEES ALLOWED MEN
WHO HAD CHARGE OF kNiCk-
ERBOckER TRUST co.-NoT
UNCOMMON CASE.

New York. April while real es-
tate and railroads have been the
foundations of most of New Works
greatest fortunes in the past third
source seems likely TO be added In
providing the moneyed aristocracy of
the next generation and stories may
be written in the future Of multi-mit
ionaires whose family fortunes were
started by the holding of a receiver,
shin of some wrecked bank or bust
ness. The enormous fees allowed to
receivers here and the consequent
scramble for these financial plums
have several times come close to
causing a scandal and there are plenty
OF rumors that before the present
investigation OF the operations OF the
state attorney generals office is con
cluded there may be some startling
| disclosures. The subject has received
renewed discussion this week as q
result of the reopening OF the
| Knickerbocker Trust company after
being in the hands of receivers for
| five months There We're three OF
| these receivers and three lawyers re-
tanned as counsel. The receivers We're
allowed $4,000 apiece and the law
/ vers $4,000 each making 100000
| paid out on this score. Assuming
that the receivers devoted two-thirds
of their time to the affairs of the
hank for the whole period they We're
paid at the rate OF about $1,000 a
dav. This Is not an extreme case and
| i'm fact it was argued by friends of
the receivers that they should have
been paid 5000, 600 or twice the
amount finally agreed upon. Another
case that is now under controversy Is
! that of young lawyer who is try
ing TO collect at the rate OF $4,000 a
/ year from a defunct company the
stockholders of which are likely to re
ceive about ten cents on the dollar
lThe frequent recurrence of affairs OF
this sort has led to strong demand
| for placing state banks and trust
companies on the same basis as ma
| tional banks in this respect and
strictly limiting the compensation al
lowed to receivers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04


the contest could scarcely compre-
bend what had happened Not tntll
the referee bad announced that Hack
had surrendered the championship OF
the world. Hid the full Significance of
the event strike home. Then men
,warmed into the ing sureing about
Gotch until the police came 10 his
rescue and drove the crowd back
through the ropes The match was In
some respects sensational, but 1t
served mainly to show that Gotten
has defensive system which no che
can break down.
For an hour aud fortyfiye minutes
he eluded every attempt of the Rus
sian lion to fasten n grip on him,
Gotch side stepped, rouehed his
mans features with his knuckles,
hutted him under the chin and gener-
ally worried Hack until the foreigner
was totally at a loss how to proceed
BIT when in the eHneh that finally
came. Gotch slammed his oppOn mt tC
the mat and came within an ace OF
securing firm toe hold following
this up by lifting Hack clear off the
mat. and slamming him on his should
ers with terrific force, the European
was heartbroken, Lines SLOWLY deep
ened en- his face. the boots and gibes
OF the crowd hurt his feelings, and
after considering the mater for a few
81 eonds, he decided ii was time tC
quit. There were few spectators bn'
we're willing to give Gotch the palm
The Iowa farmer was in better condi
ton. quicker and trickier, and showed
gar better knowledge of the game
Hackenschmidt refused to explain
his action to w w Wittig promoter
of the bout, simply shaking his heao
and refusing t oreply when asked VIII
he had not surrendered merely th'
first fall and taken another chance
with Gotch His handlers were at
| less to account for Hacks actions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS,

Jesse p. Morris Of Shippers Va.
had a close call in the spring of 1906.
He says: An attack Of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such a fear
full cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then | was persuaded
to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. 1t
helped me Immediately, aud after TAX.
ing two and a half bottles | was q
we'll man again, found out that New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and lung diseases in all the
world" Sold under guarantee at all
druggists. soc and 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
TELLS WHY THERE is NOTHING
so GOOD AS DlAPEPSiN TO
CURE INDIGESTION AND
SOUR DtSoRDERED
STOMACH.

The question as TO how long YOU are
going to continue a sufferer of Indi-
gesticn and Stomach trouble is merely
a matter OF how soon YOU begin taking
niapepsin
If your Stomach is lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs
but reinforcement e digestive
agents. such as are naturally at worI,
in the stomach
Scientific analysis shows that diges-
ton of food requires Pepsin. Nitro
genous ferments aud the secretion of
hydrochloric acid.
When your food fails to digest it is
proof positive that some of these
agents are woefully lacking in your
digestive apparatus.
Each 2oErain ttiaBgule OF Diapep-
sin, which is harmless and tastes like
candy, contains pure Aseptic Pepsin
Diastase, Papain, Calcium Carbonate
Tasteless Cascara. Ginger and other
natural elements neeessar VITO diges
ton. and when placed at work in a
weak stomach and small intentines
supply just what these organs are call
ing for These Triangules CT Diapep-
sin promptly stimulate the Gastric
glands, increasing the digestive juices
overcoming even the worst case Of in
digestion in little while. Only one
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
TIE POST CARD CRAZE.
Rare Indeed Ii the Home Today that
Has Not Some Collection.

HtaIe Iuutft IL thC AlusiC AV~A"y siAess
Has Not Some Collection.
The Legitimate post cards are use
full. They permit thousands to be-
come acquainted. " tn the fine works
OF art that they VIC I'D never see at
all were 1t not for the little messen-
ger that comes through the mall.
They can be placed in frames and
make a room artist and pleasant,
an album of them IS the aftermath
of a pleasant journey; delicate
frieze may be made around room
with them, the beautifully tinted ones
OF scenic panorama and those that
blend or harmonic In color serving
as an excellent border.
And think what a reyenue Is ac-
cruing to the government of the
tries where the post card craze
has taken possession of the PEOPLE.
On every pound of cards mailed
Uncle Sam pockets $40; that Is
nearly SIS a minute, 5000 an hoar,
$4,000 a day, $151.200 week, OF
nearly 100000 a year. LucFy
Uncle Sam! Merchandise OF Il. ,
same weight pays only 16 cents
pound, books cents, newspapers ar
magazines / cent. In the nummf
time when the craze is at its heigh
some of the smaller post offices ara
exhausted of their supply OF one
cent stamps and the mail bags ara
filed to the bursting point. Estah-
! lishments are now being run whose
! sole business 1t is to handle picture
| post cards; delightful little out-of-
| the-way places that were never heard
| of before are each season being In
| troduced to the public through the
means of the post card: people are
| attracted thither, and the landlords
| of the place and the inhabitants in
| general are benefited. Think what
web of scene and color Is woven
| across the country each summer sea
son as the governments great loom
| of mail routes Is fed this enormous
number of cards that go direct, diago.
nelly and zig2ag across the country
| ccaselessly, one after the other
Rare indeed is the home today thai
| has not some collection. be 1t ever
SO small, of these cards on the wall
| O. on the table. The craze VIII not
abate; rather It will increase and
more and more cards will be issued,
beautiful, comic and bizarre in de-
sign, to attract the host of purchas-
| ers.--The Pathfinder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
|: NEWS OF THE RIVERS (:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The river marked 400 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall of OF of fot in "a hours.
The Beaver went south with an
empty barge to bring up logs.
The Charlotte Boeckeler came up
from the lower river with two
empties which she dropped here. pick
inc up Eve barges Of wood and de-
parting for Cincinnati.
The Harvester from St Louis TO
Memphis dropped three empties here
and left light,
The Dick Fowler came out from
paducah yesterday on time and with
fair business She returned at 3
D. m.
The John S. Summers came up
with a barge OF logs and derrick
boat The logs were for the Weis-
Peterson Lumber company
The Scotia went 10 Paducah with
two emnties.
The Il. s snag boat n G Wright
il on her way from New Orleans to
Memphis destroyed 100 snags. She is
On her way to Cairo and St Louis.
The Georgia Lee left Cincinnati
Yesterday for Cairo and Memphis.
Yesterday Memphis Commercial.
Appeal says Capt, Clarence l..
Nichols Of Cairo, who was on the Fred
Hartweg last October in the fleet of
boats that came to the waterways
convention. and who had an argument
with President Roosevelt, and whose
term of suspension expired Yesterday
Lad his license mailed to him yester'
day by local Inspectors Waltz and
Hodge.
The Ferd Herold from Memphis
bound for ST. Louis and the City OF
Saltillo from St Louis bound for
Riverton were in port. last night. The
families bound for Shiloh battlefield
The Herman paepcke with logs for
Cairo passed Memphis Thursday even
ing.
obe-Democrat: Captains James
Donohoe and r. B. Hornbrook. pilots
on the City of Memphis. report the
river channel from Cape Girardeau tc
ST. Louis we'll defined, plenty of water
end the lights pretty good for the
present The lighthouse tender Lily
is working mp from Cairo and viii
tut in more lights wherever they are
needed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
HOTEL MAN SUED
BY Evelyn Thaw for $4,000 Damages
Denies Having Been at the
knicke rbocker.

New York, April 3.-Papers were
served on James b. Regan, manager of
the Hotel knickerbocker today in a
suit brought by Mrs, Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw to recover s5o.o0o damages for
alleged injuries to her feelings by
stories that she and E. II. Thomas
had been asked to leave the hotel grill
room.
Regain turned the papers over to his
counsel. Later he said he did not
look ct them long enough to find out
Just why Mrs. Thaw was suing him !,
he thought it was for being put out
of the hotel. or because he said he put
her out. She denied having been
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
MINERS RESUME WORK
GoIdfield Union Votes to Call Strike
OFF and Go Back to Work
With Non-Union Men.

Goldheld, New. April 3.-LGcal
union No. 220 of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners today, 80 to p. de-
clared off the strike inaugurated last
fail The miners will return TO work
with the non-union men, but viii ask
for the Tonopah scale of wages.
which is 30 cents less a day than thu
former wages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
HOME COOKING.
Parsley and Butter Sauce.

Take a piece of good fresh butter
the size of an egg, let II get hot; add
10 this one tablespoonful of flour well
sif{ed, and brown this nicely in the
bu tter; add a tablespoonful of chop
ped onions. brown this In butter,
also; now slowly put In a pint of wa
ter, stirring all the while till 1t be
comes a brown sauce, then aid o
teaspoonful of salt and three table
spoenfuls of cleanly washed and
chopped parsley, piece of butter the
size of walnut, stirring continually
till done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
PEPSIN ALONE WILL DIGEST
5000 GRAINS OF YOUR FOOD

grain Of the pure pepsin used has
proven by test to digest 5000 grains
of steak, eggs and other foods Dia
pepsin will give your stomach rest:
it will digest and prepare your food
for assimilation into the blood the
same as sound, healthy stomach
would do it.
\ case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 30 cents at any good pharmacy
and is sufficient to give relief to old
chronic sufferers. and leave some for
Others of the family who occasionally
eat something which does not agree
with them.
People with weak Stomachs should
eat one Triangule after meals. and
there will be no mere Indigestion. no
feeling like a lump of lead in thu
stomach. no heartburn. Sour risings
Gas on Stomach or Belching of IN
digested food. Headaches, Dizziness or
Vomiting. and. besides. what YOU ea+
will not ferment and poison your
breath with nausecus odors. All these
symptoms resulting from sour stom-
ach and dyspepsia are generally re
lieved five minutes after eating one
.Trinangule OF Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a 80
cent case. and YOU will always 20 L.
the table with hearty appetite. and
what YOU eat will taste good be
cause your stomach and intestinps
will be clean and fresh. and you will
know there is not geing to be any
more bad nights and miserable days
for you. They freshen you and make
you feel ike life is worth living.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
Died [ asst Night.

The young son It Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
NJ. Dewey died at II O'Clock last night
At the hospital, where he had been
taken for care. lie was bright. low
able little fellow OF four years. whose
loss will he q severe blow to the par
ents. lie died of spinal meningitis
The remains will be taken to Charles
ton this afternoon and the funeral
will take place there Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio. at Evansville and Mt.
Vernon, will continue rising at least
+ DAYS. passing A. feet At Paducah,
will continue falling So TO 4S hours.
At Cairo. will continue falling for
or 3 DAYS.
The Tennessee. from Florence to
the mouth will continue falling dur.
ing the next 4s hours.
The Mississippi. at Chester not
much change during the next 36
hours. At Cape Girardeau. will con
time falling during the next Is
hours.
The Wabash. at Mt Carmel viii
continue rising Sc to IS hours, slight
IL exceeding Is feet
W. E. BARRON.
Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-04
Swedish Stew.

Two one-half pounds chuck rib,
cut IN small pieces; ! large onion,
/ large carrot, cut In thin slices; l
tablespoonful pearl tapioca. / Of
bread crumbs, / of salt. l of vine
gar, teaspoonful Of pepper, Ia OF
grated nutmeg. can peas. Put
all in large bean pot, cover with
cold water, and stew in the oven for
five hours.