davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
cARE or MILK IN rHn HOME.

Cleanliness and cold are essential
IN having wholesome milk. MIX ABB
Serbs impurities whenever II 10 ex-
posed TO the air or placed In unclean
vessels. The amount or degree OF
THIS contamination depends on the
cleanliness OF the air and the uten'
sils; even the air OF a so-callsd clean
room contains some impurities. The
bacteria which gets into the milk
from the air or vessels increase rap
idly as long as the milk remains
warm-5o deg, Y. or above; they
arc dormant or increase slowly ut
lower temperatures.
Cleanliness and cold are impera-
tive II one would have good milk, al
though II IL Is consumed as soon
alter production that the bacteria In
It do not have time 20 increase much
say two or three hours--the Inn
portance OF cold is lessened.
II the producer and dealer have
done their duty. there is daily left at
the consumers door bottle Of clean,
cold, unauthorized milk. II may
then become unfit for good, espe-
cially for babies, by improper treat
ment at home. This bad treatment
consists CD in placing It in unelean
vessels. CD in exposing it unneces-
sarily 10 the air, (S) in failure TO
keep It cool up TO the time OF using
II. advises the Texas stcckman-
journal.
II situated so that II is impossible
to get bottled milk. do not set over
night an uncovered vessel TO collect
thousands OF bacteria from street
dust before milk is put into II. Have
the milk delivered personally to some
member OF the family II possible. II
not, set out a bowl covered with a
Mate. or better still, use a glass pre-
serving gar in which nothing but milk
is put: use the jars with glass tops,
but omit the rubber band.
Put the milk In the refrigerator on
receiving II and keep II there on Ice
when not using It. MIX cannot be
properly kept without Ice.
Keep milk in the original bottle
until needed for consumption; do not
pour 1t into bowi or pitcher for
storage; do not pour back into the
bottle milk which has been exposed
10 the air.
MIX deteriorates by exposure to
the air OF pantry, kitchen or nursery.
DO not expose uncovered milk In a re.
frigerator containing food OF any
kind, not TO mention strong smelling
foods like fish, cabbage or onions
An excellent way OF serving milk on
the table from the sanitary stand
point, is in the original bottle; at all
events pour out only what will be
used at ono meal.
Keep the refrigerator clean and
sweet. Personally inspect II at leasi
opce a week. See that the outlet fol
Jlelted ice is kept open and that the
space under the ice rack is clean
The place where food is kept should
be scalded every week with sal-sods
SolutIon; single drop OF spilled milk
or small particle OF other neglected
food will contaminate Refrigerator
In few days,
AS soon as the milk bottle is emp
~. rinse Il In lukewarm water Until
Il appears clear and SGT II bottom
aide up 10 drain. Do not use II fol
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You VIII Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Texas Citizens
Advice.

Never neglect your health. II you
are always tired, or have pain in the
back. urinary disorders, dizzy or ner-
vous spells, it's time to act. These
are all symptoms of dangerous kid
ney troubles and you should use a
remedy which is known to cure these
troubles safely and surely. Doaus
Kidney Pills is that remedy, and IL
you wish to be cured of kidney trou-
BILE without experimenting, do not
fail to use 1t. Others have been
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
++ttA&+A&xx&*%+$&
EXCHANGE COMMENT.


During the past three years half
OF the criminals who have commit
tea murders in the United States have
gone 10 the aSylums instead OF the
gallows or the electric chair. Where
these murderes happened to have
money to employ the best legal talent
they ara invariably sent 20 the asy-
lums or turned free. The proper
means OF dealing with this class OF
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
You Never Can Tell

just exactly the cause of your rheu-
matism, but you know you have it.
DO you know that Billiards. Snow
Liniment will cure it?-rclieves the
pain-reduces the swelling and linn
bers the joints and muscles so that
you will be as active and we'll as you
ever were. Price Csc, soc and 81.
Sold by l.. o. Thompson & Co.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
A Wreck

is the only fit description for the man
OF woman who is crippled with rheu-
matism. Just few rheumatic
twinges may be the forerunner Of a
severe attaok--stop the trouble at
start with Billiards. Snow Liniment.
Cures the rheumatism and all pain,
Price Csc, soc and 81. Sold by L. o.
Thompson & Co.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.

]. c. Paul to Alvin j. Olson, lot
Is, block 7. Miller Heights. 800.
F. ]. o'Reilly to Henry Detten and
wife, survey 40, certificate LAO,
block /, B. S. & F.. S9,24O.
H. A. Mobiles to ]. e. Spann, lots
3, 10 and IL, block 6, Glenvood,
$625.
Linn A. Boyd to Mrs. NJ. L. NJ,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11

That was a low down unsophisti-
Gated cuss who started the report
that Mrs. Guinness had selected Bal
finger as the place for her future
residence and would soon be ready
to do business in her new home
San Angelo Daily Standard.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
At the Oriental.

j. y, Spence, Hamilton, H.; T.
NJ. Markley, Muncie, Ind W. d.
olin, Weatherford, Okla, ; II, c. Pactz
Mount Horeb, Wis., c, II. Shuttlor,
G, P, stone, Kansas city; o. II.
Shugord, Chanute, Kan; c. l.. Bar
rick, ST. Joe, Mo, L, L, Iinson, Fort
Worth.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11

BOYD, lot 10, block eli, Holland,
$2,805,55.
NJ Harrah. Scott county, Iowa, to
w. f. Moore, Guthrie county, Iowa,
lot z, block 1873, @. & s., $500.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11

Some people get married under a
bell; an appropriate decoration for
the De Sagan- Gould wedding would
be n huge floral hammer; wedding
march, the anvil chorus,--Houston
Chronicle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11

criminals is TO appoint state lunacy
boards which shall sit In all cases
where there Is any doubt Great care
should be- used or this country may
become a desirable place for the
criminals OF other countries to mi
crate. Mclean News,
This will ever be the case until
different states make tho office Of
prosecuting attorney sufficiently at
tractlye for the brightest and most
efficient lawyers to strive for, Mon
ey can always secure the services OF
tho hest legal talent, who, when
measuring lances with attorneys OF
the state In such cases as above men
toned, by their eloquence and per-
suasiye talks simply lead the jury
TO their way OF the argument.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
CLEAN UP IS
NOT A JOKE
City Recorder and Health Officer
Lecture Business Men on
Care Of Premises

This isn't n money proposition
with u.s." said Recorder Parks this
morning to a circle Of business men
who were present in city court to
answer complaints filed against them
for maintaining nuisances." We know
you can pay fines and that the fines
wouldn't hurt any OF you much. But
the thing we are trying to get at is
some way to keep these premises
clean. We don't want to be hard on
any one and we don't want to show
any Partially but we do want to get
all the citizens to working in har-
mony to keep the town clean" Re-
corder Parks had been hearing the
pleas and explanations of a number
OF the men in answer TO the charges
against them and before announcing
a decision in the cases, he explained
the purpose of the city in filing the
complaints.
Efforts Made to Keep Clean.
It was not that any of the men in
court this morning showed any OBJ
lection to the order OF the city to
keep clean promises. On the other
hand all the men agreed heartily
with the movement and insisted that
they had been endeavoring to i'm
prove conditions. But in every case
It seemed that certain circumstances
had interfered with perfect comph-
ance with the cleanup orders. r. II.
Ames, w. w. Wetsel and w. A.
Northen were complained OF on ac-
count of the refuse and garbage left
on their premises, especially back OF
their places of business. Pike Stroud
answered for leaving buggies and
other vehicles in the streets. J. Il.
Griffin had offended by leaving
goods on the sidewalk too long be-
fore taking them indoors and leav-
ing the walk free OF incumbrance.
Q. Schang, according to the complaint
had been a little careless in leaving
boxes of bones and scrap meat ex-
posed in the rear of his market. ],
D. Bartlett had stack up waste boxes
and trash in a way that constituted
a menace to the public health and
safety.
Need Garbage Service.
]. D. Bartlett voiced what seems
to be a common complaint when he
stated that 1t was almost impossible
to dispose Of trash regularly. There
seemed to be no way, he said, to be
sure of getting the stuff hauled away
at regular intervals and suggested
that the city take charge OF the gar
bage hauling and make such assess
ments upon the business houses as
was necessary to make the service q
financial success.
Guard Against Typhoid.
At the close of the experience
meeting, City Health officer r. NJ
Walker took the floor and told of the
inspections he had made and of the
complaints and pointed out common
precautions which should be taken
against danger from garbage. Stop
barrels, waste meat and bone boxes,
and similar receptacles of garbage
which flies feed upon, he said, should
be screened. For the disinfection OF
the stables and of other premises he
recommended the constant use OF
oinders, or better. lime. 1t was sim
ply question OF cooperation, he
maintained, for the health OF the
whole community. The common
house fly is the greatest dissemination
of typhoid fever and typhoid germs
which might develop in decaying gar
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11

In advertising as In the prize ring,
staying qualities count for a great
deal. II does not do much good to
put in an ad zone time" and then
drop out. A pugilist who simply taps
his opponent and then drops to the
floor can hardly expect to win bat
tic. But II you keep hammering
away at your adversaries, giving
them ad after I'D in the solar plexus,
the result must be victory in the
end. Change your blows---your ads
las the same old swing Is liable to
get monstonous and lose its effective
ss.-Fourth Estate.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11

The washington Register congrat-
ulates the Kansas newspapers that
up to date none OF them have re-
ferred to Mrs. Guinness as the viii
lage cutup. R
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-02
FREE THE CHILDREN

N USTAVUS MYERS, a Keen witted,
tT alert and experienced New York
W reporter who achieved fame some
years ago by writing a history of Tam
many Hall, contributes to the current
magazine literature of the day re-
markable and a timely article on So
ciety and the criminal. After discuss
ing various modes of torture and pun
ishment used to correct" criminals
marks, wealthy and powerful thieves
are immune) he makes the striking
statement that ALL present day renle-
dies for crime are only makeshifts at
best, and that is exactly why crime
is not decreasing, but, with the oppor-
tunities for new complications and
combinations afforded by the increas-
ing intricacy of the local system, is
actually on the incres sc, in spite of
all the police and all the detectives and
all the Judges and all the jails.
Therefore, he says: 1.-THE real ques-
ton is, what produces crime?' The
old, cynical contention that men and
women are innately selfish and wicked
is now completely exploded. The fore
most penologists and sociologists hold
that by far the greatest eruption of
crime ensues from competitive struggle
for a livelihood, and the injustice, in
EQUITIES, passions engendered by that
fierce struggle.
Census reports everywhere prove
that the great proportion of crimes are
those committed not against the person,
but against property. Sociologists in
sist that if the institution of private
property were abolished; if the means
of livelihood, more thoroughly con-
trolled o. else owned by the community,
were open to all; in other words, If
THERE WERE NO UNEMPLOYED;
il our present false standards were
swept away to make place for more ra-
tionaI ones-then there would be little
cause for crime or inducements leading
to 1t, and education and culture might
have a freer rein asa preventive"
For the word might" let would" be,
substituted, because we are certain
education and culture would have a
freer rein if the necessity Of depriving
young men and women of their free
dom during their youth were done away
with.
A vote for Bryan and Kern will
be a vote for the emancipation of two
million boys and girls toiling in mills,
mines, factories and sweatshops.
THINK OF THAT. A vote for Taft
is a vote for child slavery. Free the
children. Up with the school house flag
in every part of the United States.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-02
JUNIOR JAIL BIRDS

W HERE is an unpleasant ring about
portions of the report Of the tran
u sactions of the George Junior Re-
public. For the spirit and intention of
that institution we have nothing but
unqualified praise. We know it is a
practical way Of teaching boys how to
be responsible men, but it seems to us
the harsher and more punitive aspects
of real life should not be mimicked with
a severity which cannot be uplifting.
Boys are imprisoned in jail "built
like a real jail" We quote from
published report: Look at that Jail;
there's no nonsense about it. The boy
who refuses to follow some useful oc-
cupation, earning sufficient to pay his
way, is arrested as a vagrant and kept
there until he is ready to say he will
work, after having had trial in the
police court" We are told further that
a boy imprisoned for a minor offense
broke jail, was run down." recaptured
and is now serving an additional SEN
tence in jail.
Outside of the fact that the legality of
this transaction is open to serious ques-
ton, the morality of it may be disputed.
When boys are trained to hunt boys,
and when minor offenders and run
tendency to brutalize and degrade
the boy police and demoralize the boy
runaways.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-02
Public Is Responsible for
Existing Stage Conditions

actor may play in the up1ift of human
ity There is no more reason in in
discriminate criticism in other lines.
While 1t is true that the ideals of the
profession are not always what they
should be, the public has been cultivat-
ing a corrupted taste which is very
largely responsible for it. The play
wright and the actor do not as rule
live far above the ideals of the public,
says the Pasadena News.
The stage receives far less credit
than is it's due for the good that it
does. 1t might do vastly more and
would do vastly more if instead of in
discriminate condemnation of the stage
and of actors their true place were
cordially acknowledged and patronage
bestowed on those plays most deserv-
ing Of 1t. There is nothing about the
stage or the actors profession to which
the cleanest and noblest men and wom-
en- may not in honor still devote them
selves in purpose to emphasize and
commend the noblest, the purest and
the~best of which we know. 1t is not
unreasonable to believe that one of
the greatest factors in the social, moral
and intellectual uplift will one day be
the stage, meeting the demands of a
people with improved ideals and intel
lectual appetites.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-02
CToR DAVID WAKEFIELD said

A CTOR DAVID WAKEFIELD said
u some wholesome things the other
"a day before the Friday Morning
club in Los Angeles. He justly charges
the public with responsibility for any
lack of moral or intellectual tone on
the stage. Mr.. Warfield reminded his
hearers that actors have very little to
say about the tone of the drama. ut
is you who patronize the theater," he
said, "who tell what you would have us
do and we must obey" And, quoting
DR.. Johnson, he added:
"The dramas laws the dramas pat
rons give,
For we that live to please must please
to live"
There is plenty of truth in this. Not
only must the actor supply what the
representative normal mind" asks for,
he must also supply the demands of
the abnormal and unnatural mind.
Above all Mr.. Warfield believes that
the public demands what he calls a
drama of humanity" where the heart
throbs depicted on the stage are re-
sponsive to the sympathies that throb
in the hearts of the audience.
Men like Warfield dignity the profess
sion to which they belong and give
the world glimpse of what the stage
might be at it's best, and the part the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-02
This Dangerous Amendment
Certainly Should Be Beaten

A representative of the state uni
versity. selected by the president
thereof.
A representative of the Leland STAN
ford Jr. university, selected by the
president thereof
A representative of the state normal
schools, selected by the presidents
thereof.
A practical business man not directly
connected with any school, selected by
the governor.
A representative of the rural schools,
selected by the county superintendents
at the superintendents' biennial con-
Vention.
A representative of the city schools
selected by the city superintendent at
the superintendent biennial conven-
ton.
A representative of the polytechnic
schools, selected by the principals of
the polytechnic high schools receiving
state aid.
There appears to be a lot of politics
in the make up of this list, and we be-
lieve that California wants as little of
that as possible in connection with adj
ministration of the public schools. We
know that all the corrupt interests that
make money out of politics are banded
together in g common cause to plumber
the taxpayer and the general public
The school book ring is in full alliance
with these predatory interests, and
their motto is one for all and all for
one.
Until the politics of California has
been cieansed of this taint as It will
be cleansed in time, the safer plan is
to avoid any proposition for their ex-
tension, more especially in the direction
of public school management. The
amendment is dangerous and should be
rejected
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-02
SAN PEDRO HARBOR

richmond PEARSON HOBSON'S
X visit again attracts attention to
~ Japan, on the one hand. and our
navy on the other 1t is odd that talk
about Japan should almost invariably
bring up talk about our navy, but that
is the situation, and that it is very far
from being a mere theory no one who
meets Mr.. Hobson and has a heart to
heart talk with him can doubt.
Hobson is determined that he shall
not be called an alarmist. He is equal
ly determined that he will keep on
working until the country is alive to
the needs OF the navy and of the Pa
cific coast. He is especially anxious
about San Pedro harbor, which, he
says, in an unfortified or only partially
fortified state would make an ideal
base of operations for an invader, and
would be the first objective point
sought by an attacking enemy. 1t is
not restful or comforting to think that
any foreign power has mapped out a
plan of attack on the United States,
which, if it is carried into effect, will
give our fine harbor of San Pedro to
the enemy, to be used by him in the
manner in which it should be used by
Us, namely, for strong military sta
ton, Gibraltar of the Pacific.
Hobson's words should be sufficient
to cause a great increase OF interest in
San Pedro harbor. We should not rest
until the powers that be- at Washing
ton listen to Mr.. Hobson's expert tes-
timony with the respectful attention 1t
deserves, and take steps to fortify San
Pedro thoroughly, in such fashion that
1t cannot be captured by an attacking
fleet, and from it's batteries can destroy
any fleet which may menace 1t.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-02

4 SSEMBLY constitutional amend
u ment No. "a, TO be submitted at
"a the coming election, proposes to
make radical changes in the constitu-
ton of the state board of education.
The chief function of this board, so far
as it concerns the general public, is
the regulation and assignment of school
text books. 1t is matter of large i'm
portance to the parents of children
attending school, and has been from
time to time the cause of scandal and
wrong by reason of unnecessary
changes of text books, which have i'm
and We're made in the interest of the
school book publishers.
In support of the amendment it is
claimed that the board, as at present
constituted, is practically controlled by
the principals of the normal school, as
these funetionaries make majority of
the body. 1t is further urged that other
schools should have representation on
the board
If we concede some merit to these con-
tentions it follows that we should con-
slider whether the plan proposed by the
amendment would improve conditions.
The answer to that question appears to
be in the negative. The general scope
of the amendment works for the in
PRODUCTION of more and more politics
into the constitution of the board, and
when we consider the pernicious and
never ceasing activity of the publish
ers' ring the tendency of the measure
is assuredly dangerous, says the San
Francisco Call.
The amendment proposes to create q
sort of representative body-not repre-
sentative of the whole people. but of
certain quite limited constituencies.
Among these are the following:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-02
SHOWS CALIFORNIA is. NOT
CERTAIN TO GO REPUBLICAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-TEditor
Herald: 1 notice in your contempo-
raries that California is claimed by the
Republicans, and the majority is
placed at from $4,000 to $4,000. My po-
sition on the Commercial News, both
daily and weekly, gives me rare OPP
portunity of forming a fairly accurate
idea of the situation as it is at this
writing, and l thought it would prove
of interest to your. readers.
Commercial travellers returning from
business trips to different parts of the
state uniformly report there has been
decided change in the political COM
plexion, and that this change has been
from Republican to Democrat Four
years ago it was Democrat to Repub-
lican
In this city-I speak from personal
knowledge-the change has been also
at the expense of the Republican party
To particularize, I unhesitatingly as
sert that the Irish-American vote will
be fully rs per cent Democratic, where
as four years ago it was fully 60 per
cent Republican. The Italians are fully
80 per cent Democrat; four years ago
they were equally divided. The Ger
Americans have also turned; there
will be fully 25 per cent more of them
vote the Democratic ticket than the
Republican. This l get from promi-
nent American Germans. The Jews are
very much like the Germans. for find
prominent ones in business working
quietly for Bryan who four years ago
were strong for Roosevelt. Then the
colored people are divided. Some say
they are so to 70 per cent in favor of
Bryan, whereas they were all the other
way four years ago. I find that big
majority of wage earners are in line
for Bryan, but employers showed very
few changes.
Taking it all in all. it looks at this
writing as if San Francisco will give
more than 5000 majority for Bryan.
This is a conservative estimate, for it
may go more than 10000. unless there
should be q radical change before cleo
ton.
Oakland and Alameda county will be
very close, for changes there have been
on similar lines to this city.
The general outlook makes California
almost certain for Bryan: at any rate,
doubtful. j. m F.