davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27
Hearing ON stock Gambling.

Albany, \. Y, reb. 26.---The as
sembly committee on codes has
scheduled hearing for today on the
bill to prevent gambling in stocks.
The measure was introduced by As
Y Cmblyman Wagner
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27
HUGHES RECOMMEND
is UNHEEDED
Associated Press.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. without
either word comment or debate on
the merits of the question, the SEN
ate today for the second time re-
fused to concur in the removal of
Otto Kelsey on the recommendation
OF Governor Hughes that he be re-
moved on the ground OF incompe-
tency, from the office of state super
intendent of insurance. The vote
was 10 to 80.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27

The Crawford Bros, show will
always be a welcome visitor to ANA
rillo They gave the performance and
have the good music that pleases.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27
OUR JACK TAR TIPS
LIGHT FANTASTIC
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lima, Peru, Feb 2G.--A ball Civ
en- last night by the National club
in honor Of the visiting naval officers
was most brilliant success. Dane.
ing continued until o'clock this
morning. The president of the re-
public was present and the elite So
ciety was we'll represented,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27
BILL TO CODIFY
CRIMINAL. LAW


Associated Press.
Washington, d. Co. Feb. 26.--The
penal code bill revising and codify-
ing the criminal law which has been
before the senate almost since the
opening of the session was passed by
that body today.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27

New York, Feb, 26.--Metropols
fans turned out in force today to give
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27

Hear the band concert in front
OF the Texas Grand theatcr tonight.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
Quick Money Needed.

have for sale 1000 shares of
The Denair Mercantile Land and
Development Co. stock. Cost me
100000. Also my Equity
100000 in 10 acres" of the finest
land in California. Also 200
shares of The Anti Friction
J Journal Box Co." stock which
cost me $4,000 No reasonable
offer refused. AS soon as raise
$4,000 cash | will not sell any
OF the above. Take your choice.
MILO N. THOMPSON,
P. 0. Box 1O7
Winslow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
cheerfuIness and Health.

Cheerfulness is the best promoter
Of health. Repining and murmurinss
of the heart give imperceptib'e strokes
to those delicate fbers Of which the
vital parts are composed and wear out
the machine-Culver.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
Take Care of the Eyes.

Eye strain is certainly a factor in
producing disease of every part of the
eye. Old age is the time of retribu-
ton for those who have sinned against
their eyes-Health
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

The ladies of the Catholic Sew
ing Circle will hold a Bazaar at
the Opera House, on or about
the 18th of November. A large
and assorted stock of useful AID
fancy articles will be on sale,
which will afford agolden oppor-
tunity for purchasing Christmas
presents.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
Curid's Opportunity.

The lights went out in the Dudley
street terminal the other night about
five o'clock, and everybody evidently
kissed his best girl, for the air was
full of screams of delight and delicate
remonstrances Boston Record.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
French COURTESY.

We should treat our detractors and
calumniators as Maribeau did When
speaking at Marseilles he was called
"calumniator, liar, assassin, scoun-
drel" He said: 81 wait, gentlemen, un-
til these amenities are exhausted"
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
Shoot Fish with Arrows.

Many of the natives of the islands
of the South Seas are experts at
shooting fish with bow and arrow.
The art is a difficult one for the re-
fection of the water has to be allowed
for.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
Thank You, Gentlemen.

| desire to thank my friends
throughout Navajo County, and
especially those of my home Pre-
cinct Of Winslow, for their kind
support at the polls on last Tues
day, and | assure them that | am
deeply grateful of the same, as |
consider that | have been highly
honored in receiving your suff-
rage.
LLOYD G. HENNING.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
The Ideal and the Real.

Every time you hear a man poetize
about his souls ideal you can make
a safe bet that he will marry a reality
with freckles and No. IS.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Fireman Harry B. Taken,
who has been doing duty on the
Seligrnan switch engine for some
months past, returned to Wins
low Monday and has been again
assigned to the through freight
service.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
Deeds That Eelp.

What we do worth doing in the
world only helps ourselves, because
nothing is worth doing that does not
help others s.-Wtlliam Allen White.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Mrs. Catherine Hicks, passing
through from Boston to San
Diego, renamed over a few days,
the guest of Father Connolly.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Mrs. Jewett is here from Cali
fornia visiting her daughter and
son.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
Neuralgia
Pains


Are the result of an
abnormal condition of
the more prominent nerve
branches, caused by con-
gestion, irritation, or dis
ease. If you want to re-
ieve the pain try DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They
often relieve when every
thing else fails. They
leave no disagreeable
after-effects. just a
pleasurable sense Of re-
lief. Try them.
81 have neuralgia headache right
over my eyes, and 1 am really afraid
that my eyes will burst. L also have
neuralgia pain around my. heart. I
have been taking DR.: Miles Anti
Pain Pills recently and find they re-
lieye these troubles quickly. l seldom
ma 1t necessary TO take more than
two tablets for complete relief"
MRS. KATHERINE BARTON
1117 Valley st, Carthage, Mo.
'T have awful spells of neuralgia
and have doctored a great deal with
out getting much benefit. For the
last two years 1 have been taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and they
always relieve me. 1 have been so
bad with neuralgia that l sometimes
thought 1 would go crazy. Sometimes
1t is necessary to take two of Them
but never more and they are sure to
relieve me-" MRS. FERRIER,
2434 Lynn ST., Lincoln, Neb.
Your druggist sells DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price of first package (onIN
If it fails to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

First Cummed Postage Stamp.
The first gummed postage stamp
was issued about 1910.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

F. M. French, whom we all
know, has engaged in general
drayage business, For the pre-
sent his headquarters are at
Gneaves & Dyes. He assures all
OF his patrons prompt and
efficient service.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

William Morgan, Councilman
elect, who spent the early part
of the week in Winslow, returned
Thursday to Holbrook where he
will visit previous to going to
his home at Lakeside.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Constable Wilson was re-elect-
ed, having no opposition.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
Keep Busy.

Occupation is the necessary basis
Of all enjoyment.-Hunt.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Gus Heyman, a prominent cigar
drummer, was a WinSlOW visitor
this week.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Call fer Deeds.
Tears in mortal miseries are vain
Homer.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Mrs. Martin Connolly and
daughter, Ellen, arrived in Wins
low on the 3Oth to spend the
winter.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

r. c. Smith, w. H. Clark. as
we'll as other we'll known politi-
Glars from Holbrook, who were
in town election day, have re-
turned to the county seat.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Mrs Vim. Daze and daughter,
Catherine, returned last Satur-
dav from Los Angeles where they
were for brief visit.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Sheriff ] F. Woods, who was
reelected last Tuesday by hand
some majority, accompanied by
Mrs. Woods returned to their
home at Holbrook having been
Winslow visitors during the early
part of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Mrs c. H. Bingley returned
Thursday morning from a visit
to her old home in England
where she has been for the past
six or eight months.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Francis Woods. the young son
of Mrs. J X Woods, fell from a
swing Wednesday afternoon and
suffered a fracture of his arm.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Conductor Frank ! Bauer re-
turned to Winslow Monday and
has again taken his run on the
second district. Mr.. Bauer was
for some time under the care of
the Santa Fe hospital staff at
Los Angeles, but has again re-
covered his usual robust health.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Fireman Carl Iburg, who had
both ankles severely wrenched in
a recent accident in the yard, is
again in town after a short stav
in the Los Angeles hospital, and
has reported for duty.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Geo. c. Reed, Independent
Candidate for Justice of the
Peace of Winslow, was elected
by 81 majority over F. H. Waite,
regular Republican candidate.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Rev. Fletcher Cook will hold
service in St. Pauls Episcopal
Church, Monday Nov. 9th. at
500 p. m. All are very cordially
invited to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07
LLOYD G. HENNING.

The dinner and supper served
bv the Ladies of the Maccabbees
in the Elks banquet hall on elec-
ton day was well patronized.
The ladies provided a bountiful
spread to which all of the patrons
did ample justice. A tidy sum
was realized for the new lodge
which is but a recent addition
to the fraternal ranks of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

D. E. Shuckhart, Santa Fe
agent at Wingate, who has been
enjoying quite an extended leave
of absence returned to work
Monday G. A. King who has
been relieving Mr. Shuckhart,
has returned to W1nslow and will
again enter the train service.
The Winslow mail., 1908-11-07

Judge Mahoney, of the indus
trial school, alter casting his vote
in his old home town, returned
to his duties at Benson Wednes-
day morning. The Judge thinks
that southern Arizona Is a fine
country, but just mention Wins
low to him and watch the smile.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-12
CHECKING A BUNDLE.

One day man went into a very
big store. He had heavy package
with him.
He had to 60 two blocks farther
down the street and didn't want to
carry the package. So he decided
that he would leave it in the check
room.
He asked hoorwalker who looked
like a United States senator, but
who was a perfect gentleman, where
the check room was. The hoorwalk-
er said
"Threeailesoverdownstairsandover-
ontheWabashside.
He went there, wherever that was,
and found he had made a mistake.
He knew it was himself who had
made the mistake, for as nice a man
as hoorwalker with Prince Albert
on couldn't have made mistake.
Finally after he had lugged his bun
die thirty-two blocks hunting the
check room, had found the check
room and deposited his bundle he
walked his two blocks to the Other
place and was through for the day.
Then he soliloquized:
"How should I have got through
or stood the wear and tear of thai
long two blocks carrying that bundle
If it hadn't been for the check room
system, what could I have done!"-
ChtIapo Meas.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-12
WHY LEAVES TURN BROWN Or RED.

No phenomenon of nature is more
generally misunderstood than the col
or change occurring in the leaves of
plants in autumn. This is one of
those common things that most peo-
pie never think of studying, just be-
cause they are so common. But to
neglect them is to neglect veritable
mine of interest and beauty, to say
nothing of the information that lies
-'-.reT PERSONS t1rur rMeTve, perhaps,
believe that the leaves turn red, or
yellow, or purple, or brown, under
the action of frost; but the truth is
that frost has nothing to do with the
change. If you will take the trouble
to notice the trees in September and
October you will see that the change
begins long before we have frost.
AS a matter of fact 1t is merely the
ripening of the leaves, just as an ap-
pie reddens when 1t is ripe. Leaves
are green in Spring and Summer be-
cause they have in their cells SUBJ
stance called chlorophyll, which is
made green by the action of sunlight.
The green is of pale shade in the
early Spring because the chlorophyll
Is not fully formed. When that sub
stance is fully formed the green turns
darker.
Toward the end of summer the
chlorophyll begins to decay, and then,
because it is not supplied as it is in the
season, the leaves change color or
ripen, the green-producing substance
no longer being present. Exactly
why some leaves turn red, some yell
low and some brown, is not readily
explained, except by what we know
of the action of light in producing
colors. Some substances absorb the
yellow and blue rays of light and re-
feet the red others absorb the red
and blue rays and reflect the yellow
and so on. The scientific reason why
some rays are absorbed and others are
reflected is the corpuscles of the SUBJ
stances vary in size. This applies
not only to leaves, but to all colored
objects.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-12
LIKE AS A FATHER. "

God knows each need the little flower holds up
On the parched hill its tiny silver cup;
It wants the rain, 1t Graves the summer shower,
God, bending DER 1t in each sunny hour,
Sees that such shower would break the petals
white,
And sends the generous dew the livelong night.
God sees the trees reach up with pleading hands.
The sun glares down, and scorching are the
sands,
"Oh Lord, give rain" their asking ever seem
Amid the whitening of the burning beams;
And the showers fall uponsthe higher hills
And through the hot woods creep the helping
rills
That is His answer; in His love complete
He knows all wants, His ways are wise and
Like as a father pitieth his child
He loves each plant on plain or mountain wild.
God knows our wishes; every thought of good,
Unguessed by man, by Him is understood;
Where human eyes behold the shadowy doubt
He sees the golden answer shining out:
When He, our Father. seemeth not to hear,
The waiting heart need have no care or fear,
A little longer than we thought was best,
Gave joy supreme in that thrice happy hour
When their wise love saw we should need the
dover;
And His eyes, marking all the days to be.
Hold back for us the Joys we fain would see.
What we today might idly take and hold.
He knows tomorrow will shine out like gold;
What might be crushed by work-day's busy feet
He gives to us mid Sabbath sunshine sweet;
That sacred calm so hallows gifts and deed
We prize and hold it with most loving heed.
Like as father pitieth his child.
He loves each soul in calm or tempests wild.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-12
MAKING A WILL.

eff the people," said lawyer,
"who for whatever reason prefer to
draw wills without resorting to legal
advice would keep just one thing in
mind a lot of trouble would be saved.
It is nothing save insistence on sim
plicity. Simplicity is the main thing
to make a will effective, and appa-
rently it is the one thing that the will
makers forget about. High sound
ing words and half remembered law
phrases come to their minds, and into
the documents these verbal extrava-
gances go. There appears to be a
popular impression that, for exam
pie, to say I give and bequeath' is a
stronger way of saying I give. ,
Again, take the matter of directions.
Here desire to be explicit frequently
results in contradictions, and the
longer sentence in a will is the more
likelihood there is of its being open to
misinterpretation.
''No will should be drawn without
at least couple of drafts having been
made of it, each one being gone over
carefully with the idea of simplifying
and clarifying it. Give the time to
it that the importance of the action
demands. Know what you want to
do and study out the best way of ex-
pressing yourself. Don't put of
making a will. I'm superstitious
enough to consider that tempting
fate. And when a will is drawn re-
member that it has a legal binding
unless the signature is witnessed by
two persons, who must themselves
witness the document in the presence
of the testator and each other. -
Mew York Press.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-12
SENATORS WHO ARE CHUMs.

United States senators often become
very good friends, but somehow they
are not prone to becoming real chum-
my with one another. Exceptions oc-
cur from time to time to prove the rule.
One of those exceptions applies to
Senator Philander c. Knox of Penn
sylvania, and Senator w. Murray
Crane of Massachusetts,. If the after
noon wanes without their meeting one
is very likely to start out to see where
the other is and to learn what has
happened.
The fondness that Senators Crane
and Knox evince for eating together
is reminiscent of the fondness that
ex-senator Edmuhds of Vermont, and
the late Senator Allen G. Thurman
of Ohio, used to have for drinking to-
gether. That was in the earlier days
when drinking at the capitol was not
frowned upon. 81
All the oldsters in political Wash
ington are fond of recalling that story
of how the two senators kept black
bottle in the room of the committee
on judiciary. They were certain to
adjourn there twice or thrice every
afternoon that the Senate held long
session. It was at first a marvel why
the two men seemed to have the same
thought at the same moment and be-
gan to make tracks simultaneously
from different parts Of the senate
chamber-one being Democrat and
the other Republican-toward that
committee room.
1t turned out that they had prear-
ranged signals. The Old Romans
signal was to pull out that famous red
bandana handkerchief and to blow
his nose With clarion loudness.
When William E. Chandler was in
the Senate, there were long intervals
when he and Senator Gallinger were
entirely oblivious of one another's
presence. They fought and made
up again and again. The two Maine
senator's, Hale and Frye, have always
maintained amicable relations, but
there has been little love lost between
them. They work together but train
with entirely different contingents in
the Senate. When Senator Raynor
of Maryland, was sworn in he was
hardly on speaking terms with the
late Senator German. Generally the
two senators from state come from
different factions or followings, as is
the case with Senator Kittredge-
whose parents still live in his native
state of New Hampshire-and Sena-
tor Gamble of South Dakota, who
have a personal feud-
But there is lorg list of states
whose senators are alienated to greater
or less degree by rivalries or jealous
les or open quarrels. These are SO
numerous as to be regarded almost
commonplace around the capitol.
While there are comparatively few
Instances rherer rsenaters~ shave heer
tors from the same state have enjoyed
such close personal relations, there
are many where they have differed
hotly. These differences are general
ly denied by both parties, but some.
times become open and we'll known.
For example, the present senators
from Texas-Bailey aud Culberson-do
not speak as they pass by. Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks when a senator, and
his colleague, Senator Beverage, liv-
ed cat and dog political existence.
Outwardly they were friendly, but
they had frequent whirls in COM
mittee rooms. Senator Foraker and
the late Senator Hanna were hardly
on speaking terms.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-12
II BEL1EvE"-AN EVERYDAY CREED.

believe in my job. 1t may moi
be a very important job, but it i:
mine. Furthermore, it is Gods jot
for me. He has a purpose in my life
with reference to His plan for the
worlds progress. No other fellow
can take my place. It isn't big
place, to be sure, brt for years have
been nodded in a peculiar niche in
the worlds work. I could take nc
other mans place. He has the same
claim as specialist that 1 make for
myself. In the end, the man whose
name was never heard beyond the
house in which he lived, or the shop
in which he worked, may have larg-
er place than the chap whose name
has been a household word in two
continents. Yes, I believe in my job.
May l be kept true to the task which
lies before me-true to myself and to
God who entrusted me with it. p
I believe in my fellow-man. He
may not always agree with me. I'd
feel sorry for him If he did, because I
myself, do not believe some of the
things that were absolutely sure i'll
my mind dozen years ago. May he
never lose faith in himself, because if
he does, he may lose faith in me, and
that would hurt him more than the
former, and it would hurt him more
than it would hurt me.
believe in my country. Ibelieve
in it because it is made up of my fell
low. men-and myself. I can't go
back on either of US and be true to my
creed. If it isn't the best country in
the world, it is partly because I am
not the kind of man that l should
be.
believe in my home. 1t isn't a
rich home. 1t wouldn't satisfy some
folks, but it contains jewels which can
not be purchased in the markets Of
the world. When enter its secret
chambers and shut out the world with
its care, I am lord. Its moto is
service, its reward is love. There is
no other place in all the world which
fills its place, and heaven can be only
larger home, with a Father who is
all-wise and patient and tender
/ believe in today. 1t is all that I
possess. The past is of value only as
it can make the life of today fuller
and freer. There is no assurance of
tomorrow. I must make good today.
-CHa1LeS ,SteLgLe.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-12
MR.. TAFT ON FOREIGN MISSIONS.


BY special request, Mr.. William
H. Taft has furnished the following
sermon on Foreign Missions" for
use in Photographs:
II have known a good many peo-
pie who were opposed to foreign mis-
sions. have known a good many
regular attendants at church-consist-
ent members-that religiously, if you
choose to use that term, refused to
contribute to foreign missions, Icon
fess that there was time when was
enjoying provincialism, that / hope
has left me now, when rather SYM
pathized with that view.
Until I went to the Orient, until
there were thrust upon me the re-
sponsibilities with reference to the
extension of civilization in those far
distant lands, l did not realize the
immense importance of foreign mis-
Sions.
"The truth is we have got to wake
up in tnis country. We are not all
there is in the world. There are lots
beside us, and there are lots Of people
besides us that are entitled to our
effort and our money and our sacri-
fee to help them on in the world.
mo man can study the movement
of the modern civilization from an
impartial standpoint and not realize
that Christianity and the spread of
Christianity are the only basis for
hope of modern civilization in the
growth of popular self-government.
The spirit of Christianity is pure de-
mocracy. 1t is the equality of man
before God, the equality of man be-
fore the law, which is, as 1 under
stood it, the most Godlike manifesto
tion that man has been able to make.
''I speak not of foreign missions
from a purely religious standpoint.
That has been and will be done. I
speak of them from the standpoint of
political governmental advancement,
the advancement of modern civiliza-
ton, and I think I have had some op-
portunity to know how dependent we
are on the spread of Christianity for
any hope we may have of uplifting
the peoples whom Providence has
thrust upon us for our guidance.
"It is said there is nothing in the
Constitution of the United States that
authorizes national altruism of that
sort. Well, of course, there is not
but there is nothing in the Constitu-
ton of the United States that forbids
it. What there is in the Constitu-
ton of the United States is breath
ing spirit that we are nation with
all the responsibilities that any ma
ton ever had, and, therefore, when
it becomes the Christian duty of ma
tion to assist another nation the Con-
stitution authorizes it, because it is
part of national well being"