davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

The Quanah Tribune-Chief has is
sued a bulky booster" edition. The
paper is profusely illustrated, car
ries heavy advertising and the de-
scriptive matter of Quanah and
Hardeman county has been well Sc
lected, well written and displayed in
splendid manner All sections Of
the county are represented.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22
INDIANA FARMLAND WRITES TO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.


An Indiana farmland has written
letter TO President Roosevelt about
the work which the country life com
mission is carrying on, The Presi-
ident has turned the letter over to
the country life commission and the
commission has asked the farmland
to write some more.
~ have been farmland just long
enough, says the Presidents farm
hand correspondent ito learn the
cause OF 80 many sons and daughters
and well-meaplRg, reliable farm
hands leaNnS the beauQlul farm
and country and going to the city.
A lack OF order and system on the
farm and 100 long hours for a day
Is what Is. driving the best minds
from the farm TO the city and shop.
What can We expect OF a hand, or
the farmers wife and her posterity,
in the way OF intellectual develop
ment when they get out Of their beds
at $3.50 in the morning and work
from that time until 8 or 3 p. m.
And no attention paid to the sanitary
conditions OF the home, and neces.
sary cOnveniences on the farm for
doing the farm work with the least
labor and time.
81 decided seyeCal years ago that
life is too short to work for Peter
Tumbledown farmers.
The majority OF the farmers are
eight-hour men, that is, eight hours
in the forenoon and eight In the aft
ernoon, Eight or ten hours on the
farm cannot well be adapted in all
cases, but 1t need not be from four
teen to sixteen hours. II the family
arise evsry morning at O'Clock and
the wife and daughters attend to the
household duties, and the farm hands
and sons attend to the chores and
go TO the field al 7 o'clock and work
until II or 1850 and 20 to the field
again at and keep at it until 6
o'clock, and 20 10 the house and eat
the supper and then do the evening
chores, they have done a farm days
work. Regular hours for work, and
regular hours for meals, and regular
hours for sleep and regular hours for
rest and recreation, with plenty of
standard papers and books, includ-
ing the best agricultural papers and
books, and a full faith in God, and
good grub Is wanted.
The family should arise at 5
o'clock on sunday morning as we'll
as on week days, and do the neces-
sary Sunday morning chores, and
then 30 to church and show the bus
mess man in the city that Sunday on
the farm does not consist in changing
the stock from one field to another.
or sailing it, or unloading load OF
hay that was brought in on satur-
day evening.
Coming TO the meals at the meal
hour makes it easy ON the wife so
she can arrange her household duties
In order, as can also the husband his
farm work.
Men OF worth and standing in
the shop and city tell me that II Or
der and system were used on the
farm they would go back to the
farm II the farmer wants to keep
his sons and daughters on the farm
he must not lengthen the hours for
days work at both ends. Limit
the hours of work on the farm to
Twelve or thirteen with pay for over
time, and freedom to the hired man
on sunday"
It is likely that when the country
life commission reaches Indiana in
the tour of the country which it will
make early next month 1t will en-
1eavor to get into personal touch
with this letter writer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22
CRACKSMEN
GET $4,000
Knight Dry Goods Company
Robbed In Fl, Worth
Last Night
Special to Daily Panhandle.

Special to Daily Panhandle.
Fort Worth, Oct. 1g.-The safe of
me knight Dry Goods company on
Houston street was found blown this
morning and $1,000 in checks and
$4,000 in cash missing.
There is absolutely no Clew upon
which police can work.
The robbers entered the store from
rear window.
All Texas police have been asked
to cooperate in the effort to locate
the cracksmen.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22
INTERESTS CATTLEMEN
ATTORNEY FOR TEXAS ASsOCIA.
TIoN BELIEVES FEDERAL
COURT WILL DISSOLVE
INJUNCTION.
Special :, Daily Panhandle.

Special . Daily Panhandle.
Fort Worth. Oct. 1s.--Judge S. II.
Cowan, attorney for the Texas Cattle
Raisers' association. returned from
st. Louis today ana stated that he
believes the federal court ct st.
Louis will dissolve the injunction by
the railroads to prevent a reduction
in cattle rates.
Judge Cowan declared that Bryan
will carry Missouri by landslide.
and he predicted Democratic vic
toryo
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

Jacksboro Gazette. Is Roosevelt
a hypocrite? is the question now up
TO the President. The country at
large has read much OF his loud
mounting about honesty and square
deal and has about concluded after
reading Thomas Sawyer Splvey's let
ter to him asking him to get rid OF
his trust advisers, that all his posing
before the public is lot OF bum
.combe and nothing more.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22
DOCTOR KILLS HIMSELF.

St. Paul, Mimi, oct. 19.-Dr. Mar
icus Tessler, well-known physician,
was found dead on couch in his
office today by his wife. A letter
found in the office indicates that he
committed suicide by taking poison
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

made the same claim, II this we're
so the campaign contributors and pc
cunlary benefactors OF senators did
not get their moneys worth.
But now We have fresh charges.
Says the New York World, and Judge
Parker reiterates the charge on
the stump-Standard Oil contrib
uted 100000 to elect Roosevelt dur
Ing the last campaign! This charge
goes further and, as additional
counts OF yet uglier appearance,
specify that Mr.. Roosevelt wrote an
unpublished letter to Cortelyou COM
handing him to return Standard
oil's tainted money and that Cortel-
you with the letter to protect his
chief in case they got found out,
proceeded TO keep the money and
solicit more, all according TO orders
from headquarters, Mr.. Roosevelt
aiding and abetting In the cOnspi-
raey and campaign crime. Although
challenged to explain or deny, Mr..
Roosevelt says nothing.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

Lawton Constitution De mocrat:
President Roosevelt Will smell
strongly of keroslne before Governor
Haskell gets through with him. The
President is supposed to be the guar
dian OF the interests OF the Indian,
yet Governor Haskell shows where
Roosevelt extended a lease for sub
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

Joliet till,) Herald (Rep); What
q campaign 1t would have been il
Joseph G. Cannon had received the
Republican nomination for president,
with every conference of a great
church denOuncing him as the foe
to sobriety and right living.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

Brownwoo Bulletin; IL is hint
4 that the sidewalk movement in
'exas is responsible for the appear.
ince Of tho sheath skirt.
Fort Worth Record There are
enough towns IN Texas with muddy
crossings and without sidewalks,
however, TO make merchants careful
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22
TEXANS TO EUROPE.

Special to Daily Panhandle.
Galveston, oct. l9.-The North
German LLOYD steamship Hanover to-
DAY sailed for Bremen with fifty
emigrants for all parts OF Europe.
Many Texans are cabin passengers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22
EXCHANGE COMMENT.


Arson Enterprise: The shinery
farmer whom we skinned" a few
weeks ago for buying side OF for
eign bacon, got so warm about WHIT
we said that he threatened to slR
us in the mouth with a bucket "
yam potatoes Let 'er come; bit
please have them well creased win
some homemade lard.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

The Honey Grove Signal is re-
sponsble for this: "A farmer near
Honey Grove has large quantity
Of sorghum hay for which he has
been unable to find satisfactory
market Being resourcesful, en-
terprising man he set his wits 10
work and evolved a scheme which
Will doubtless make his pockets bulge
with yellow gold. He will cut the
hay very fine and place it on the
market under the name Of "Sorgo,
the Worlds Greatest Breakfast,
Food At the Battle Creek prices
he figures that his crop viii not him
$9SIOOO
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

Raise more poultry; there's mon
ey In IT, Buy one or two young
ROSTERS and you will be convinced.
Mckinney Courier Gazette.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

Cleveland Plain Dealer; II any
,nc supposed that q certain gentle-
mans refusal to accept a renomIna-
ion Tor the presidency meant his
eif-efiacement, the supposer has
nother suppose.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

What about the hens, Tom?--
Denton Record and Chronicle.
Merely an oversight.
Herald.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

Alanreed Times: Seems like Ilat
~ Thaw is having a harder time d
prove that he is not crazy then ID
had 10 prove that he was. p
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

Fort Worth Record. We have had
flood and drouth, panic and pcstl-
lence in times past, but still we
don't knoY what real calamity is.
Just figure Tafc being elected and
some anarchist assassinating him,
leaving us sherman in the White
House.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

Fort Worth star; Dcmagogic de-
mands for the pound of flesh from
the predatory corporations" arc not.
so inSistent these Indian summers
days in grand old Texas. Even tho
" cent rate squeak from the state
house down Austin way failed 10
catch an attentive ear. Let Texas
grow.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

about laying In a large supply. for
what use is there in wearing a sheath
skirt in such towns.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

The Independence Party has tick
cts in Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nevada, New York, Ohio
and Texas.
The Peoples or PopulIst Party has
tickets in indiana, Iowa, Missouri,
Nebraska and Ohio.
The Socialist Labor in Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Michigan, New York
Ohio and Texas.
The American Party has one tick
ct in Utah.
Constitutional Amendments.
In twenty-three states a total Of
ninety proposed constitutional
amendments, laws, questions, or
propositions, will be voted upon. This
does not include Michigan, where a
revision Of the present constitution
will be submitted to the voters for
adoption or rejection. The number
Of amendments or questions in the
different states is: /, Iowa, Texas,
Wyoming; 2, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas,
Montana, Nebraska, Rhode Island,
Washington, West Virginia; 3, Ala
bama, Colorado, Florida, Ohio; 4,
Wisconsin; j,'North Da-
kota, Oregon; 6, South Dakota: s,
q, Louisiana; IS, Califor-
mia.
The amendments or proposed laws
OF several states are of general inter
est. In South Dakota the question
OF repeating the zone year residence"
act, which was passed by the last
legislature in order to stop rapid
divorces, will be submitted TO the
voters. Formerly, suit for divorce
could be brought after a six months
residence in the state. Opposition
TO this short term OF residence re-
suited, and the one year act was
passed. The latter has been object
ed to in certain quarters and petit
lions finally were secured for the
Of the one year act to a
vote of the people at the coming
election.
Deep Waterway.
In Illinois the question of a lakes
o-the-gulf deep waterway will be
before the people in the form of a
amendment autherfz-
ng the state to issue bonds of $780,
100000 for the enterprise.
A proposed income tax will be vot-
ID upon in four states, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Minnesota and Wis
'onsin.
California is one of the latest of
he state to agitate election reform.
70 the people there will be submitted
| proposed constitutional amend
nent, among others, empowering the
legislature to enact a direct primary
a ~ nrOVidino for the irpct nOmina-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22
EXCHANGE COMMENT.
.+++++++44++4444,

Topeka Capital Way down in
ti' heart every man wonders what
hose little. narrow pink and blue
rlbbons that he occasionally catches
4 glimpse Of are for.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

Now this is not a matter purely
personnel to Mr.. Roosevelt. 1t con-
Cerns the Republican party. II
STANDARD Oil and the other trusts
paid for Rooseveltian immunity they
are nov paying for Taftian immu-
nifty. Taftism, we are told, is but
the second chapter and continuation
of ROoseveltism. II elected the Ohio
statesman announces he will make
the GROWING act OF his admlnistra-
ton the carrying out OF the Roose-
welt policies.
The American people are tired OF
the unholy alliance betwe high fl
nance and national politics. We
want government that will be run
In the interest OF all the people, not
Of a few magnates who have added
a political department to their great
business establishments.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display zoe per inch each insertion.
Locals iOo per inch each insertion
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
MORRISON UNDECIDED
 ABOUT ACCEPTING HONOR
Of Congressional Nomination
 If It Is Rendered Him.

DOUGLAS. June Specially
 r can't say what my position will be in connection with accepting the nomination to Congress in the event that this honor should be rendered me at the territorial convention. I full Iy appreciate the honor that such a nomination would carry and if I should decide to go iE to the race win do all within my power to carry vic tory for the party in the territory"
 Such are the words of J. E. Morrison yesterday when seen by a Dispatch reporter in answer to the numerous reports which have been going the rounds of late connecting his name with that of the delegate to Congress.
 q have been receiving encourage ment from many parts of the territory of late and my old friends in Yavapai have been quite persistent that I con sider the nomination. There have been now a few in Pima county who feel that I ought to make the cam paisn as well as many of my old friends in Coehise.
 ~Of course I feel the responsibility of the nominee on the republican tick ct and that it will mean much hard work, time and the expenditure oi money. Arizona is a large territory tS cover and the man who heads the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
ARIZONA TUEsDA MORNING.

ticket will have hard campaign be- fore him and no one can accept the nomination without having this before him in advance.
 T feel that there Is a good show for the republicans to win this fall, Mark s. Smith will of course be the candidate for the democratic ticket in the territory as he has always been and the party is getting. tired of hay ing a man in office who is just going ito do things. The younger blood of Arizona want a younger man who has the possibilities of accomplishment and who will go down to Washington and make himself felt Whoever the republicans decide upon to make the race should meet these requirements and be able to make a showing if elected I am anxious for the success of the party and win do all in my pow CT 10 assist the republicans of Arizona 10 victory next November"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
MAKE UP OF PARADE ON FOURTH OF JULY
Bisbee Board of Trade Has a Conspicuous Place In 1t,

DOUGLAS. June 29.-(SpecialD-
 The makeup of the grand parade for the Fourth of July will be as fol- lows, with possibly some few slight changes:
 Grand Marshall, G. G. King.
 City marshal and police force.
 City officials.
 City fire department.
 Douglas band.
 School children.
 Y. M. c. A. boys department.
 Floats.
 Fifth United States cavalry band
 Bisbee business men (1000 march ing with red, white and blue umbrei- Ias).
 Elks' band.
 EIks' Great Consolidated Circus
 The parade will be formed on G aV- enue. commencing at the corner of Twelfth street and forming east. The floats will form on Fourteenth street. The Bisbee business mems marching club will form on Fourteenth street between G avenue and the depot. The parade will be ready to start on the arrival of the special train from Bis bee which will be about 2 a. ID. Su- perintendent King promises to have the train into Douglas on time. He states that it will leave Bisbee on time at 7:45. The route for the parade will be as follows: Comencing at Fourteenth street and G avenue; south on the west side of G avenue to Seventh street: counter march at Seventh street. back on the east side of G ave nue to Twelfth street; east on Twelfth street to D avenue; south on D ave nue to Ninth street; west on Nintf street to G avenue, where the parade will disband. Thus everyone will bt l able to see the whole parade, alsc l those who do not care to come dOwT on G avenue will be able to see the | entire parade in the park or oT | Twelfth street, D avenue or Nintf street. The parade might be over | longer route but it was thought b! | the committee that it would be long enough walk for those who vii participate
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
Rubes Defeated.

The bunch of Bisbee youths that wear; the red suits bearing the inscrip- ton "Bisbee Rubes" were taken in tow yesterday by the Tombstone
 Stars ou the local diamond and de
 feated by a score of g to i. The Rubes put up a good game of ball but were unable to land on the deceptive curves of Victor Corbetts the Tomb
 stone pitcher, which in the main was
 the cause of their defeat Their field
 ing was not up to the standard and Ia number of runs on the Tombstone
 side were due to errors made by the RubesS The Stars put up a good game and were able to hit at the time when hits meant runs. This is the
 second time that the Stars have taken the scalps of the Rubes. they being defeated at Lewis Springs about two weeks since. The Stars will now go to Bisbee and try conclusions with the Rubes on their home grounds. The Rubes drove over from Bisbee early yesterday morning and returned Hast evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
Cochise County

they were following. and that unless they did they would either find them selves inmates of the industrial school at Benson. or else in charge under the care of Warden Rynning at Yuma The boys were discharged, but are compelled to report to Probation off cers Chief of Police Bravin and Un- dertaker c. B. Tarbell. every so often. The names of the youths are withheld from publication at this time in hopes that the lesson that has been given them will be needed. and that at the present time they will not be held up to ridicule and disgrace brought upon their parents by the names aIS bearing in print But any further breach on their part will see whole sale disclosure made of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

pointing H. F. Dugan special admin istrator. Same estate. Order ap pointing July 3, 1908, for hearing pc tition of H. E. Dugan for letters lgeneraD administration.
 Est Donald McPhunn Order fixing July s. at D. m for hearing return of sale or real estate.
 Est Frank Morrell. Decree settle ment final acct and discharge of Aem.
 Est August Giesler. order notice to creditors.
 Est. Peter F. Hook. Order appoint ing July at 10 a. m. for hearing ap- plication of Jennie Hook for letters, 9aG for proving of will.
 Est. of John Thomas. and Lila Martha Dickson. miVors. Order fix ing day of hearing return of sale Of real estate for July [, 1908. 10 a. m.
 Est. Zepaniah James. Order ap- pointing day of hearing of petition oi Admr for distribution of estate and final acct, July g. 1908.
 Est. simon Madrid. order of sale of real estate. w. 1-2 of N k. 1-4 and F. 1-2 of \. w. If of Sec. 2i. Tp. l6, E. %
 Est. John W. Albright Order ap- lpcntiIg July l, for hearing of petition Of E R. Pirtle for letters. Est Charles H. McNally. Final Gischarge of Adm
 Est Mary McNally, minor. Final discharge of guardian. Est Lee Hanley. Order assigning estate 10 Mary S Hanley. widow. be, ing lots 70 end Fl. block l5, Bisbee: and und. 2-3 int. in Camp Bird. Edith l i.orine. IimTick. St. Patrick, HoolC~ han, Duluth, Homestead and Ameri can Nettie R. NJ. 24-242 to 245 inc and 24-337 to 341 inc; also May Day Alma. June, Washington X Gold Wash, R. M. 26-240 to 244 inc, War Iren NJ. D.
 Mining Deeds. The following instruments of a min ! ing nature have been filed in the of | fee of the County Recorder durine i a'c PaSt week, according 70 the re Eorss furnished by the Gibson AZ | stract company:
 l Isaac Jacobson to c. M. Holmes - One-lalf interest in Comanche mining l.clGim. Warren mining distcirt; ST. R. E. C..shman to I. NJ Moore-One quarter interest in Valley View No claim, Warren mining district; S1 Charles Wilkes to Paul 3. Warre kros-One-half interest in Copper
 Wonder mining claim, R. Y. 40-l2v; S10O.
 Manville E. Hodges ct uX tD V s
 Lay-Hollis mining claim. WarreI
 mining district, R. N. 5+325, except ing lots 8, 4. and leach 50 feet by
 100 feet) on N. side of claim; s700. w. S. Hart to Thomas FitzsImons- | One-malf interest Glodsn Grown, g 257; one-half interest in Colder | Crown No. l, 23-25S; one-halfI interes i in Golden Crown No. ?, 23-259; one
 half interest in Golden Crown No. 2 l 231260; three-eights interest in Gold
 en Crown No. 4. 23-261; S-S interest il 1 Golden Crown No. 5, 23-2G2; one-hal l interest in AlmO, 23-255, Warrel
 mining district; S1,000.
 Trust Deed-Bo8ton x A.izoa;
 Smelling Co. to Chicago Title 6 Trust Cox. 1-2 of W. 1-2 of $. '2 r.
 of section 10. township r, range 20
 and that part of s. 1-3 of W. 1-2 of :
 l. IT. of section 10, lying N. If ,nail 1 track of s. P. R. R., township lT, range
 20. also personal property connected | witl smeIter. To insure payment O | principal and interest it l-2 pe
 cent per annum, upon 800 bond amounting to $15O,O0O. GUe n , ysa. | from June 1st, 190S~