The Twice-a-Week Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906 Page: 8 of 8
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8
v.
1906.
..fc
Man proposes
X J. -
woman disposes. I o
insure a pleasant re-
ception wear a
Stetson
every time
you call.
$3 $4 $5
3 Dozen Panamas by
expres ; today.
The New Southern
shape
DIXIE SPECIAL
Mou xdvW Vvtv Wvem wre otvV&.
$5 stti& vvvec.
Other Shapes at $6
and $7.50
Our Panamas have a
great reputation for
cool head producers.
A. Davidson
Head to Foot Outfitters.
Cold Facts
By The
Soda Boy
The Cow Brand Ico Cr-sam
we make ourselves is pure
stuff and you can't gtt
the taste and flavor from
anything else. WhHe pine
can be oiled ttvncd.
streaked and striped with
horse thoe paint and
make it look like most any
kind of wood you choose
but when vou place the
frozen dainty Ice Cream
on vour tonpue if it is
not "Cow Brand" it melts;
the coloring runs out or
t your lips the gelatin
sticks the corners of our
' mouth together the
chalk be lis up the wou'd-
be milk blinks a'd the
taste you must imagine
for it was never there.
The "Cow Brand" Ice
Cream at Thompson's is
real cream goes in to-
gether melts together
v down together is digested
all together leaves a
nourishing effect and an
cve"la$'.mg taste that
makes vou think of fruit
from the tree. Try it.
L. 0 THOMPSON & BRO
FOR'
PHONE 283
JOE PHILLIPS.
Additional Locals.
J. E. Beasly has returned from
a short trip to Fort Worth.
Shiner's conventions Pecos Val
ley line Roswell 1 1-3 fare 15 to
17 final limit
J. C. Skipwith of Henrietta is the
guest for a few weeks of his son
0. 0. Skipwith.
Miss Willida Blackburn has re
turned home after a ten months
stay in Fort Worth. .
J. M. Durrett was unable to be
at his store Monday but expects
to be out in a few days.
fc.. i. fcirooks rormerly manager
of the Herald with Mrs. Brooks
leaves this week for California.
May Nobles celebrated her birth
day Saturday and her little friends
were treated to a delightful entertainment-
A fast game is promised loca
baseball fans in the match Sunday
between a team of Sioux Indians
and the local team.
Retail clerks meet in regular
session Thursday night room 1
over post-office at 8 o'clock sharp.
Secretary.
Mrs. Bemnie Babcock of Little
Rock Ark. is the guest of the
family of her brother L. C Hagg
or the Monarch Land Co.
R. C. Sowder. inspector of the
Cattle Raisers Assocation with his
family has removed to the old
Beasley home at 1009 Polk street.
Patronize home industry by buy
ing your meats at the city meat
market where nothing is offered
except the choicest home killed
meats. 47-48.
Do you use Lard? Webster keeps
the absolutely pure Home made
article in fact all meat sold at his
market is home killed and the
very choicest quality. 47-48.
S. F. Drummond of Childress a
ormer resident of Amarillo is here
or a few days lookings after some
real estate holding. He reports
flourishing conditions in the Child
ress country.
Will Allison of Winkler's barber
shop has been receiving congratu-
lations this week Sunday at Clar
endon he was married to Miss
Blanch Jackson of that town and
the young couple are now staying
at ord and Van Buren.
Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Num together
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Joe Issacs
returned Saturday from a weeks
recreation in the Paladuro. Mr
Issacs carried off the fishing honors
catching 10 beautiful bass. All
report a pleasant time.
The young: ladies of the J. U. G
library announce that 200 new vol
utins have been recieved includ
mg the latest novels in notion as
well as many volumns of classical
works by some of the best known
authors.
Mrs. R. C. McGee with her two
ycunfier sons left with her daughter
Mrs. W. E. Albert Monday night
for the latter's home in San Angelo.
Mrs. McGee will probably make an
extended visit in San Angelo till
her health can be more fully re-
covered. Little Miss Carrie Cunningham
had a birthday Friday and celebrat
ed it in the way dearest to all
children hearts. Quite a number
of her friends gathered in response
to her invitation and will now live
in pleasant anticipation of her next
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Trollinger en
tertained the high school set Fri
day evening in honor of Collie and
Fannie Trollinger at their home
1208 Taylor. About thirty-five
of the younger set were present
and are enthusiastic in praise of
their host and hostess.
The paople of the neighborhood
west of town with a number of
guests from Amarillo enjoyed a
picnic at Hill ranch Saturday on
the Amarillo creek. The place
chosen for this picnic is about ten
miles west of Amarillo and is ad-
mirably suited for such outing.
Geo. N. Wilkie field photograph
er for the Santa Fe system form-
erly of Oakville.lowa.has establish-
ed headquarters in Amarillo. Mr.
Wilkie devotes his attention to field
work almost exclusively and has
prcbibly the finest collection of
Panhandle views in existence.
Some of these will probably appear
n the introductory number of the
Duly Panhin die."
W. V. Bynum at one time a
resident of Amarillo and now a
prominent business manin Memphis
Tennessee has been made a direct
or of the Banker's Trust Company
the oldest and strongest finiancial
nstitution in Tennessee. In his
election to a place on the directo
rate Mr.(Bynum is the recipient of
quite an honor as the' original
directory was reduced from forty-
six directors to twenty-one.
ur xms year's
tiouuates from Amarillo academy
left Monday night for Brownwood
where he will join the Santa Fe
surveying corps. The work from
Brownwood is along the line of the
proDosea oania re trunk line via
Plainview Texas and east. This
practical railroad work will be an
ivaluable training for Mr. McGee
and will supplement the engineer
mg study he expects to do in the
state university.
JOLLY GRAFTDRS.
r u .i
vjuz wumu minis tnat men in
high position like Burton Her-
mann Perkins and other eminent
Republicans would feel ashamed
and downcast at the exposure of
their turpitude. But such men
have always been a jolly set. So
long as they can keep out of jail
they are happy and gay. Accord
ing to their notions theirs is one of
the most ancient and honorable of
all the professions; and in order to
prove their theory they quote Kip
ling's jingling words:
'Who dan doubt the secret hid
Under Cheops' pyramid
Was that the contractor did
Cheops out of several millions?
Or that Joseph's sudden rise
To controller of supplies
Was a fraud of monstrous size
On King Pharaoh's swart civil-
ians? The Secretary of the Treasury
is noted for the looseness of his
statements and when he declared
hat: "The Democratic party in
the coming election will not de-
mand free trade. It will will simp-
y echo the Cummins cry for revi
sion; he as usual put his foot in
it. The Democrats welcome all
recruits to its tariff revision stand
ard especially such notable ones as
Gov. Cummins Gov. La Follette
Gov. Hoch and Congressman
McCall and others who are for
free hides free coal and recipro-
city with Canada and such as are
willing to help revise the traff so
that the trust will be compelled to
sell as cheap to our own people as
to foreigners. But "free trade" is
a Repulican wi'.h which politicians
of the Shaw caliber use to deceive
their followers as to the real virtue
of Democratic tariff reform.
In 1905 Secretary Rootdescrib-
ed the Penrose-Durham gang of
Pennsylvania as "a corrupt and
criminal combination masquerading
as Republicans." But since Senat
or Penrose as chairman of the
Senate Post-Office Committee has
recommended the confirmation of
the President's friend Barnes as
postmaster at Washington city
the President has. with the ap
proval of Secretary Root agreed
to visit Pennsylvania and make
speeches in favor of restoring that
"corrupt and criminal combination
to power in the Keystone state.
Kissing goes by favor.
The Wall Street financiers are
determined to promote prosperity
at any cpst so they issued during
the month of May new stocks and
bonds to the value of $127000-
000 and it was a poor month for
such business at that. How much
of the amount was water and how
much legitimate was not stated in
the official report but it is of
course expected to unload these
millions on the public at the rate of
$1524000000 a year. No
wonder the Wall Street combines
can afford to finance the Republi-
can campaign fund.
The Tobacco trust does notseem
to fear our Republican trust bust-
ers for it nas eniargea us neias oi
activity by absorbing its rival in the
West Indies. For years the At-
torney Generals of the United
States have had on file in the De
partment of Justice the evidence of
the law-breaking of this combine
have refused to act upon the ! evid-
ence presented.
Secretary Shaw in his speech at
Newton Iowa said he "was auth-
orized to speak for the National
Administration" and as he attacked
Gov. Cummins on the tariff issue
it is evident that President Roose-
velt has taken a backward step
from where he stood on tariff revision.
"Why shouldn't my' relatives
hold coal stock!" Asks Mr. Cas-
satt. There's no question about
the holding but only about the
grafting. Cassatt doesn't know
the difference when his relatives
and the Pennsylvania railroad are
concerned.
Who ever dared to haul down
the American flag raised upon ter-
ritory once ours? Why according
to Senator Morgan who should be
good authority Gen. Wood hauled
down the flag on the Isle of Pines
without authority and tha adminis-
tration is trying to keep it down.
How much hush-money has the
beef trust offered to put up for the
use of the Republican Congression-
al Committee next fall n consid
eration of Teddy's change of front?
Is this a government by blackmail
or a government of law.
Thb Democrats can "point with
pride" to the fact that the Re-
publicans have been forced by
public opinion to vote for railroad
rate legislation and other issues
adopted exclusively in the Dem-
ocratic national platforms.
You need not turn vegetarian
because you are afraid to eat the
products of the beef trust for
there is plentv of wholesome horre
killed meat to be bought of the local
butchers which is not embalmed.
With all this Republican talk of
trust-busting can you point to one
trust that has lowered the price of
its products?
The stink created by the Beef
combine scandal indicates without
.n... . i ... i . .
any otner eviaence mat were is a
rotten state of affairs.
Home Sweet Home.
2400 town lotr- and same num
ber of farms for pile in Live Oak
county. Texas S 120 will buvvou
one of these lots and a farm. Only
$10 down and ten dollars per
month. For further particulars see
F. W. Popham Stock Yards
office. 42-tf
Pasture for Rent.
We have good grass and plenty
of fresh water for six hundred head
cattle at 15c per head per month
situated between Texhoma Okla.
and Stratford. Texas.
Missouri Land Co.. Texhoma. Ok.
47-48
Land for exchange 3 to 5 sec-
tions good Panhandle land to trade
for registered stock cattle. Laken-
an & Barnes agents Amarillo
Texas. 44-49.
Be just to yourself. Eat nothing
but the best. 40tf
Sayre Mill and Elevator Co.
Trlie Winning Wyandotte.
The Silver Lnced Wyandotte cock
here reproduced from Breeder's Gazette
won first prize at the recent Chlcagu
BILVEB LACKD WYANDOTTB COCK.
poultry show. Wyandottea are great
favorites In the mlddlo and eastern
i tales nnd largo numbers are found
on successful farms. They are pro-
lific egg producers. v
OFFICERS!
C. E. Oakes President.
A. G. Boycs V.-Prosidont
W. M. Lay V.-President.
J. H. Doycg Cashior.
Terry Thompson
Assistant Cashier.
iWiiiianiBim.
"
There are many reasons why you should open a bank account and several why
you should open an account with this bank. Shall we write to you about them?
Vendor Lien Notes Bought and Money to Loan on Real Estate
MAKING OF
PRIZE CATTLE
Yhe university cattle which won
third prlzo nt the fat otoek show In
Pittsburg In December In competition
with the world were the lust of six
carloads purchased three years ago for
the purpose of determining the Influ-
ence of age upon the cost of beef pro-
duction which the Missouri experiment
station Is conducting In co-operntlon
with the federal depnrttneut of agri-
culture. One-third of this orhrlual bunch of
cattle was finished lis yearlings nnd
topped the Chicago market for the
your. The second third was finished
n two yenr-olds nnd also topped the
Chicago market for the year. The
third portion of these cattle won third
place as stated above and topped the
CHAMriON nEREKOBD BTEEK.
(Silver Lnd. two yearn old; welKht. 1710
pounds; owned by I. L. llrock Missouri.
I'hoto by II. 11. Shepnnl reproduced
from Farm Field and Fireside.
Tittsburg market for heavy cattle
bringing $7.10 per hundred the next
best load of heavy cattle bringing $0.50.
They were high grade Hereford
purchased In the neighborhood of Co-
lumbia. In addition to the test of the Influ-
ence of ago upon the rate of cost of
gala those cattle were divided into
lots of eight each and fed different
grain rations on pasture one group re-
ceiving shelled corn alone another one-
fourth cottonseed meal and three-
fourths duelled corn another one-fourth
linseed meal and three fourth shelled
corn another one fourth gluten meal
and three-fourths shelled com all hav-
ing Jiccess to eipially good grass.
In the case of the yearlings and two-
year olds a more rapid gain nnd as a
rule n cheaper gain was made on the
mixed feed than on corn alone. It Is
also true that in every case the younger
cattle recelviug mixed feeds became
falter carried a better bloom and
were from every point of view more
luurUetubte.
In the case of three-year-old or the
mature cattle however the difference
In the rate and economy of gain be-
tween straight corn and the mixed
feed was almost Inappreciable and
there was not n marked difference In
the fatness of the different groups.
II. J. Waters Dean of the Missouri
Agricultural College.
TRANSPLANTING ONIONS.
When tbe Serdltnica Are Krutlr CI-
tlvatloif and Fri-IUIslng.
As hoou as the onions are about as
thick as a lead pencil dig up carefully
with a digging fork to obtain ns many
roots as poimlble shearing about four
Inches of top growth and packing lu
flats or baskets with wet sphagnum
moss to save from wilting. The young
plants are now transferred to their
permanent quarters as soon as possi-
ble planting In well enriched ground In
drills about three inches deep nud six-
teen Inches apart for Prize Taker
six luetics apart In the row and for
others four Inches apart. After trans
planting the soil Is well firmed and wa-
tered thoroughly. If the weather be
dry follow on twice n week with cul-
tivation by a wheel hoe. Alternato
dressings of noot nitrate of soda and
commercial fertilizer are given and
thoroughly cultivated In after each
sowing.
I find soot Is a good preventive o(
tlirlp which has proved at times very
disastrous to onions. (Jeorge Standon
WE SELL GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS TOO
Afl ARILLO MUSIC COMPANY
117 Kast Fourth Street. Phone 88.
No. 4710.
Amarillo National
AMARILLO TEXAS.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital Surplus and Prelits $175000.00
wmmKmnm uiii(WOTiiiir -
Don't be dragged away
from the fact that
our
Gr eat Loom EndSale
Commencing today
will save you 50 per
cent on any purchases
of high grade Merchan-
dise. We offer styles that are correct at
price that will sell them.
THE FAMOUS.
Prompt Service
When you notify us by tel-
ephone or otherwise to call
for vour package we don't
say "All Right" and then
wait for two days before
we come for it.
We call the same day
within a few minutes if
you are in a hurry and
we deliver the laundered
clothing at the tirne agreed
upon.
Good work and prompt ser-
vice does the combina-
tion appeal to you? Put
us to the test.
Troy Steam Laundry
Phone 42.
Stock Salt
NUW ALFALFA AND
MILLET HAY
Canon Cliy Coal.
Colorado's Famous Fuel
product. The best coal
on the market.
KUTCH FYE
Phone 338.
605 Polk St.
CUT FLOWERS.
rrm'fo Al)I)'s Oranges Bananas and
riUllo. Lemons.
VpflPinhlp' 1resl every tlay Let-
VeyeiUOieS. tuce Onions Beets
and Roswell Celery.
OYSTERS POULTRY
and RANCH EGGS.
L. J. FELTMAN & CO..
Phone 539. 111 5U1 St.
Bank
DIRECTORS: '
W. 3 Slaughter
J. H. Rawlincs
A. Q. Boyce
W. M. Lay
C. E. Oakes
C. C. Slaughter
J. H. Boyce.
wnifwwonCTLttauuMgaa.i - riii
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The Twice-a-Week Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906, newspaper, June 12, 1906; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281560/m1/8/?q=green+energy: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .