davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29
ROUNL ABOUT CITY.


Returning Home-Harry Mason,
accompanied by his mother, was in
the city today a short time en- route
to his home in Texarkana. He and
Mrs. Mason have been spending a
portion Of the summer in California,
and are Just now returning. Mr..
Mason Is one Of the most prominent
undertakers ID East Texas, and is
known to the profession in this part
OF the state. ...-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

FOR SALB-Horse, buggy and har-
ness; also three houses. Mrs. 70. z.
rouchstone, general delivery. In
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

WANTED-vendor's lien notes. Will
buy a few at proper discount.
John S. Harper, 1877 e, 5th street.
40-tf-c
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

Minister Returns Rev. T. B..
southall, pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church, has returned to
Amarillo after stay OF two weeks
in the states east OF the Mississippi
river. He spent goodly portion
OF the time In Alabama and adjoln-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

FOR SALE-Oee thoroughbred Dur
ham bull, six milk COWS, and one
Poland China Boar Inquire box
635, Amarillo, Texas. 3p
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

Registered Poland China sows,
bred to registered Poland China boar.
ip ALLEN S. BAsSETT.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

Herein fail not, but, have you be-
fore said next regular term, this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness. ], W. s. Holman, Justice
OF the Peace for Precinct No /, Pot
ter County.
Given under ny official signature,
al office In Amarillo, this the 18th
day OF october. A. d. 1908.
j. w. s. HOLMAN,
Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No, L.,
Potter County, Texas. 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03
Hood River Schools.

IBy Edward E. Coad, City superintendent
The schools of town or commun-
ity form fairly good index to the
mental, moral and commercial aetlvl.
ties of its inhabitants. The aim OF
this article is to show In few words
some of the more important features
of the schools of Hood River.
Within twelve years the teaching
force of the Hood River schools has
beeu increased from two to Is instruc.
tors; pupils enl oiled have increased
from 60 to $50; the value of school
property. from 81, ,00Q,00 to Sc, OOO, :.
600. A full tour years high school
course is maintained, and modern
high school building Of concrete and
brick is at present being erected at a
cost of $50, 900.
Last year the average attendance OF
the student enr oiled was over 96 per
cent, Since the high school grades
we're first established practically all
the students finishing the eighth
grade have entered the high school.
More than 80 per cent of the hundred
students in the high school last year
intend to take college, university OF
technical school courses after gradual
ing from high school. This is but
natural, for large percentage OF the
nopulation of Hood River, city and
valley are college men and women.
In Hood River there is very lutte
of the pernicious and irresponsio Ole
loating and street rambling 30 otten
found in towns. In the spring when
school is out boys and giils alike &c
to wotk. The nine months schoo
term begins the first of September ane
ends by the middle of May so that th'
boys and girls may 60 into the straw
herrv fields. Then there are the SINAI
fruits to pick, apples to thin and
thousand and one other things TO 40
IL is work, toe, but there Is no shiik
inc. In the school room these boy
and girls work with the same vim ant
GOOD will; so the teachers WORK
lar civ that of directing energy ra'ne
than stimulating it as so often is th
case. H., :,
There is a common aim and IDEAL II
the minds of parents and teachers 10
the accomplishment OF whien an Ht
working in unison. Their desire
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03
Man Peddlers Are Fakers.

Another way of buncoing the people
developed last week. Some time ago
a man came through Caldwell taking
orders for maps of the state of Idaho.
Quite number of people In that
city agreed to take a map which was
to be delivered later. According to
agreement and in a short time man
came around delivering maps and all
the people who agreed to buy!one took
one and paid for 1t, but in a short
time another man came along deliver
ing the same map, claiming that the
first man was usurper and that he
was the real man to deliver the map
and had the original signature of the
applicant and insisted upon the per-
son taking his map, which large
number did, thinking the first man
was swindler, when In fact from all
that can be gathered the two men
were in together to skin the public.
As consequence a large number of
people are well supplied with maps
Caldwell News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03

Foley's Orino Laxative is a new rem
edy, an improvement on the laxatlves
of former years, as it does not grippe or
nauseate and is pleasant to take. 1t is
guaranteed. Clarke's Drug Store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03
Advertised Letters.

Amsburg, Ruth; Austin, Iva; Ans.
ley, Ella; Bentley, Bardenia; Carr.
Mrs. @. A.; Folsom, Ruby; Ford.
Mary E.. Hill, Mrs. N. Il. d; Hughes.
Dora r. johnson Mis-. Carrie X. ~
Liueberg, Emma; McWhinnie, Marga-
ret Meserve, Bessie meyers, Minnie
Peck, Ollie; Stalnaker, A. j.; Wilson,
Mrs. j. o.; Williams, Mrs. G. II.
Baptist, Ben; Clark, W. G.; Corder
L. E.. Cooper, Rodney (2); barley,
". 20; Duckette, M: j.; Donaleston,
J W.; Hopkins, Bert; Hughes, A. D.
(2l; Humphlet, Joe; Keller, Lyle
Keller, j. c.; Kundson, L. E.. Lau'
ham, W. B.; Merrill Rox; Porell O.
E.; Sears Wm.: Sherwood A. E.
Stillwell, Clifford; Stanton, @. Il.
Spence, Jesse A.. ITCHY, Jas. !; Wir
rick, Geo. Wolfe, j. J.
VIM. M. Yates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03
Notice to DepositOrs in Savings De-
Dartment.

Please present bank books for entry
of interest due you September and
oblige. Fret National Bank.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03

"Ihere will be no more cheap beef.
Cheap range land Ia thing OF the
past. Cheap cattl, aud cheap beef
must go with the cheap land. F"
Col Ike L. Pryor, president OF the
Cattle Rsisers' Association OF Texas,
SAYS the people of America must face
the foregoing situation. The high
price of beef ia not temporary thing.
1t is the result of the cutting up oil
the cattle ranges into farms. The
consumer If meat must pay big prices
for beef, as a penalty for the bresking
of the prairie and the settling OF the
new conu'ry.
Col. Pryor has been president Of the
Cattle Raisers' Association three
years. lhe organization is composed
OF $500 cattlemen in Texas, Oklaboms
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03
May Receive $500 Reward.

The 5000 reward offered for the ar
rest of "Blackey" Davis. George Dun.
bar and Bert Allen begins tc look
good to E. b. Wood. special agent for
the o. r. & N, Constable Gillian
and ightwatchman Gibbons, OF this
city, says the Daily Chronicle.
Davis, Dunbar aud Allen are accus'
ed snf blowing tn. safe Of Harlt "
Bros, at Troutdale on the night OF
June IL These men we're arrested in
this city on the evening of Augut 20
by Messrs. Wood, Gillian and Glib
ons, Detective Wood having appre-
hended the alleged safe blowers and
arrested the with the assistance of the
local officers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03

and New Mexico. The members con-
troll 5000, 900 head OF cattle.
"Ihe number OF cattle In Texas Is
decreasing temporarily" Col. Pryor
said. 1.-The big ranches are cut up
into small ranches, or farms. After
the farms have been improved the
farmers will raise more cattle in the
same territory than the ranchmen
raised, but they will be more expen-
sive to raise and must bring higher
prices than the range cattle.
"0n big ranch a section OF land
will take care of 30 or 40 head Of cat
tie. When that land Is turned into a
farm it will take care OF at least twice
as many, besides growing some other
farm products. But the farmer can t
aft ord to sell bis steer for the old
price OF grass fed cattle, and prices
must be such that he can sell at a
profit.
"Ihe best evidence OF how the cat
lie supply iu Texas Is cut down is the
fact that last year more than quarter
of a million calves were sold TOR
slaughter at Fort Worth stock yards.
II there had been plenty of range
those calves would have been saved
to grow up"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03

to encourage and develop healthy,
happy, honest, moral, industrious and
lawsbidIng citizens-men and women
who can carry on to eonsummstion
the plans, so we'll begun by the present
generPtion, for an ideal community
in Hood River city and valley
School and Home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03
To Sharpen Scissors.

Cut them rapidly on the neck of a
small glass bottle, or better still, on
a ground glass stopper. 1t turns the
edges and makes them cut like new.
-Woman's Home Companion for Sep
temher
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03

Kodol will, in very short time, en-
able the stomach to do the work it
should do, and the work it should do is
to digest all the food you eat. 1t makes
the stomach sweet and it is pleasant to
take. Ii is sold here by Keir & Cass,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03

Don't be afraid to give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to your children. 1t
contains no opium or other harmful
drug. 1t always cures. For sale by
Kpir 4 CasS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-09-03

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Haze
Salve is the best thing to use for piles.
Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
PAGE TWELVE.
THE TRUTH ABOUT DISFRANCHIsE-
MENT
MENT
Continued from Page Nine

Continued from Page Nino,)
garlands Of praise around my name Those
who read his organ, the Journal, will recall
how tenderly and adniringly it spoke Of me.
The very same lies which the Journal tells
on me now are similar to those it had to swal-
low in 1906
HardWick and [ realized how strong would
be the Disfranchisement issue in the Campaign.
Hoke never did. In his speeches, he said pre-
cious little about it. He had much more to say
against freight rates and the Early Primary
than about disfranchisement. Not until Tune
s, 1908, did he fully realize that his great tri-
umph OF 1906 was not chiefly due to his own
transcendent merit eloquence, beauty, tactical
skill and magnetic personality.
At the last moment Our gubernatorial Apollo
bushwhacked Dsfranchisement just as he
bushwhacked Joe Brown. f4e slipped through
the legislature ain amendment to the Disfran-
chisement act which gives the Democrats one
more chance to use Sambo against the Pops.
Nevertheless, we stood to Our own ideas Of
honesty, and did our part in bringing success
10 the law which means so much to our future
To Mr. HardWick great credit is due. He was
steadfast for many years. when he was in
hopeless minority AS to Hoke, he simply saw
how irresistible was the plan of Campaign, and
he horned Pope Brown off because he wanted
for himself the benefit of Hardwick-Watson al
lance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
Sabb0se All The Gobernors Did Likelrise.

"Mr Smith called at Democratic headquar
tiers and assured National Chairman Mack that
he was ready to devote all Of his time to the
aid of Mr. Bryans campaign. He was pre-
pared, not only to make speeches for the Demo
cratic ticket, he said, but to take an active
share in the organization work"
The Smith here alluded to is our magnificent
and beautiful Hoke.
He is Governor of Georgia, and is under an
oath of office which most people understood
to bind him to occupy the executive office, in
the State Capitol, in Atlanta, and thus be on
hand to attend tot the duties which are Incl
dent to his position as Governor Of Georgia.
Is it right for Governor Smith to abandon
the office for month and give all his time to
partisan politics in other States?
Is he paid to do that? Was he elected to do
that? Is he treating the people of Georgia
right?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
Editorial Notes.
By J. D. Watson.

Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Taft continue their pol
icy of pot calling the kettle black
Mr.. Bryan jumps on the Republicans on &C
count of their connection with the trusts and
the Republicans show that the Democrats are
as deep in the mud as they are in the mire.
IT is clear case of thief catching thief The
trusts are represented on both campaign com
mittees, and are, no doubt, contributing to
doing before,
Both platforms suit the trust magnates, and
they care very little who wins.
Mr. Bryan's conservative Democracy suits
them about as we'll as Mr. Taft's Republican,
ism
Any Democrat who goes to Judge Parker
and David B. Hill for advice and direction,
isn't feared by the trusts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15

ing month off. Full pay will run on, just as
though he were at his post of duty doing what
he is paid to do.
Wants another Cabinet place, does the hand
some Hoke. That's about the size of his pa
triotic interest in Bryan's election. Never TN
der any circumstances does Hoke work for
anybody but Hoke.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
NEGRO VOTE DIVIDED.

Colored Minister Says Bryan Will Get at Least
100000.
New Haven, Conn, Oct o-Rev T. Milton
Waldren, Of Washington, D. c., president of
the National Negro American Political League,
and pastor Of church in Washington, gave
out a statement in this CITY this afternoon that
between 100000 and 100000 negroes who had
heretofore voted the Republican national ticket
would vote against Taft
Dir, Wa1dren said "'They will lose the ma
iority Of them in the doubtful States, where it
will hurt the most. I think the negro vote will
be a very important factor in the election in
this State" Washington Cd. Co. Herald.
And yet our Democratic friends in the South
tell us that the negroes are not going to sup
port Mr.. Bryan, nor is there any agreement or
understanding between Mr.. Bryan and the ne
gro leaders.
If this is true, why are 50 many negro lead
ers openly declaring themselves in favor of Mr..
Bryan?
They have voted the Republican ticket ever
since they have been allowed to vote, so, why
such a sudden change?
Doesn't it about convince you that there is
an understanding Of some kind between Mr..
Bryan and the negroes?
The names Of some of the contributors to
the two old party campaign funds have leaked
out.
The Republican list is headed by Andrew
Carnegie and the Democratic by ex-senator
William A. Clark, the Copper King, and Perry
Belmont, brother of August Belmont, the man
who bought Judge Parker's nomination.
When both lists are made public, you will
find contributions to both funds which can be
traced directly to the trusts.
Samuel Gompers seems to be having more
trouble in turning. the labor vote to Mr. Bryan
than was expected
After the nomination, when Mr. Gompers
promised to deliver this vote to Mr. Bryan,
the Democratic managers felt that they only
had to count the labor ballots.
But they made mistake, for it looks very
much like Mr. Gompers promised more than
he will be able to deliver.
With Mr.. Bryan lunching with Judge Parker
and visiting David B. HILL the Belmonts, Har-
riman, Ryan & Co., are satisfied that there is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15

nothing to fear from the Peerless One if he
should be elected
The Wall Street rascals feel as they did after
Judge Parkers nomination in Ioo4-safe
If Taft is elected, all we'll and good.
, If Bryan is elected, the same
This campaign is proving rather hot one
for some Of the politicians.
First, Dupont and Foraker the Republicans,
were forced to step aside and keep quiet.
Dupont, on account of his connection with
the Powder Trust, and Foraker, on account of
his connection with the Oil Trust
Then followed Gov. Haskell the Democratic
treasurer. He, too, had been too closely con-
nected to the Standard Oil Co.
But the latest one to get in hot water is Mr..
Kern, Mr.. Bryan's running mate.
A few days ago he had the misfortune to
lose his pocket-book, and in the pocket-book
was pass over the Big Four Railroad, good to
December 81, 1908.
Now, the question is, has Mr.. Kern been VIC
lating the law by riding on free pass or is
he one of the railroads attorneys?
If Mr. Kern is not one of the Big Four's at
torneys, he has knowingly violated the law
If he is one of the roads attorneys, the
Democrats have a man in the employ OF one
Of Our biggest corporations trimming on their
ticket for Vice President.
But what more could you expect Of man
whom Tom Taggart had put On the ticket, and
controls?
Disfranchisement carried the day in Geor-
gia, despite the fact~that strong fight was
made against the amendment in quiet way.
White people who can not read and write
were told that they would be disfranchised the
same as the negro, and some of them believed
it and voted against the amendment.
The negroes voted against it, of course. It
&c GOOD law h,,+ does not 90 into effect
until january, 1909.
Therefore, the negroes can vote for Presi7
DENTON November 3, just as if the amendment
had been defeated. The vote in Georgia is
apt to be close, and the negro leaders are in
structing their followers to knife Taft and vote
for Bryan
Is this the reason the law does not go into
effect before January, 1909?
Now that the State election is over, some
idea Of the strength of the independence Party
in Georgia can be had.
The returns show that it is woefully weak,
with little chance Of gaining any strength on
November 3.
In Georgia, like most other States, the Hearst
partys strength lies mainly in Mr.. Hearst's
agents ability to make claims.
The most enthusiastic Hearst followers are
those on the Hearst payroll, and even Mr..
Hearst can not afford to make that payroll big
enough to cut much of figure in national
election
~ II ~ - G0:1 T:LoA.:oo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
" b. =
nv Receiof For The Sfaff.

Col, Moses Wetmore is the acting chairman
Of the Bryanite finance committee; he is also
a magnate whose wealth, accumulated by To-
bacCO Trust methods, represents the spoil of
thousands of tobacco fields.
The Colonel is not satisfied with the $4,000
slush fund which Bryan Acknowledgements
wants more, much more
AS warning to the Democratic politicians
who expect to have inAucenc with Bryan if he
is elected, Colonel Wetmore b1unt1y threatens
to bar the way to the White HOuse-''when
Bryan is President all of those who can not
show my receipt for the stuff"
BY ''the stuff, Colonel Wetmore somewhat
irreverently refers to campaign Doodle. Those
who contribute money to Bryan's campaign
are given Wetmore's receipts, and the Colonel
with engaging frankness, declares that those
unpatriOtic Democrats who can not, or will
not, come into possession of my receipt for the
stuff shall not be allowed access to the Peer
less when he is President"
BY the same token, those who pay most will
enter first AND GET MOST. IT'S pretty
plan, and simpIiies matters immensely. Be
sides it reminds rs, again, Of Cleveland's third
race, when Van Alien bought tire Italian mis-
sion for $4,000 and Cleveland insisted upon
delivering the goods. Van Alien, more decent
than Cleveland declined the commission, af-
ter the newspapers had exposed the foul deal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-15
Whaf s the Use ofa Gobeynor AnylDay /?

Georgia's gubernatorial Apollo is off the job
again. He's gone West to make speeches for
our socaIequatity man, w. J. B., and will be
gone a. month. Why not stay away two
months-one for work and another for rest
Georgia does not appear to need a Governor
very much, nohow.
Those Prohibitionists of our dear old State
who claimed that Holle was "the salvation of
our Prohibition bilr' should travel West and
listen to our Governor while he makes few
speeches for the saloon-keepers of Ohio and
Indiana The Bryan campaign in Ohio and
Indiana is the saloon-keeper's fight, just as it
was in Maine
To satisfy the curious, we will state that the
Governors salary will not stop while he's TAX
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06

According to the vote for Gov ernor in 1906, Lonoke county will be entitled to only eight votes in the next Democratic Convention for the selection of State officers. The number was cut from twelve to eight on account of the de crease in the vote cast in Septem- Der 1906. Let us see to it that the prorata is again put back and if anything increased at the next election. .-Lonoke Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06
The Chronicle is for Donagh,

The Chronicle is for Donaghey for governor because it believes him to be the best man for the place under the present circum- stances. Pope county is now for Donaghey as is every county ad- jacent. Every effort that can be put forth is being used to defeat Donaghey and turn the tide, but so far it has been without re- suits. But desperate efforts will be made from now until election day and it behooyes the friends of Donaghey to be on the watch and work as well. Atkins Chron- icle.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06

With report coming to him daily from every county in the state that he is far in the lead in the race for governor, we believe George w. Donaghey makes a conservative estimate when he says that sixtyfve per cent of the Democrats of the state will vote for him at the approaching prima ry election. Many are saying that their counties will be four to one for Donaghey, many are saying that he will not lose vote in their townships and friends in each of the counties of his three oppOn- ents have written that there are good indications that he will carry those counties. = Conway Log Cabin Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06

The Baptist Ladies Aid will give a Valentine Social Feb. 14th, 1908 at Echlin Hall. Sandwiches coffee, ice cream and cake will be served. There will be a Valen- tine P. o. where each person can purchase Valentines. Also any one wishing to send Valentines through the P. o. may do so. A program will be rendered.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06
Donaghey Denounced.

The nasty, dirty, filthy ArgGn- ta News has had the impudence to send to this office a copy of it's isue of the December 30. The sheet sent us copy some months ago marked exchange" all over, but we responded that we must decline to grant the request as we would prefer rather to exchange with a den of pole cats or a nest of turkey buzzards. We had thought that would settle it and that they would let us alone, out the impudent outfit has now sent us another sample of it's filth. sample which actual ly stunk when the wrapper was removed -stunk so loud, in fact, that We were compelled to have the negro porter remove 1t with tongs to the alley and then phone for the scayanger to come and take the nasty thing away.
 The scavenger responded promptly, but began to hold his nose by the time he got in two blocks, the sheet must contain a chunk of buzzard two weeks dead. He returned at first, but after eating a pound oflimburger cheese and soaking his clothes with carbolic acid he returned to the charge and finally hauled the the thing away and dumped 1t two miles outside the city limits. The rule calls for one mile, but the Mayor thought the exigencies of this case and the safety of the public health called for at least two miles.
 The sheet is filled up of coarse, brutal and damnable attacks on George W. Donaghey, the lead ing candidate for Governor. It is J. Davis organ, and is pub lished in a hole, compared to which our own swampoodle is a paradise of virtue and cleanliness
 The Texarkanian has been out very strong for Donaghey for some time, but since reading the Argenta abortion it has grown red hot for the Conway man, and feels five times more confident than ever of his triumphant election. n.-Texarkanian, Texark ana, Arkansas.