The Weekly Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'Y
TWil WlHiKLY HERALD JUNU 4 1908.
-1
j IEAD AND
I
iM Found yesterday In Plan-
I Inor Mill Shpd Is Still
1 ' Q ! W W W W Willi
Unidentified
(Prom Mondays Dally.)
A battered red' moron o-roverrd
anonioranduni book with a varied lot
grabbled iinnnm and with tho le-
gend itU (i'ddi'ii. his hook"
niay give the name of Ilic mini found
dead j etterday afternoon In u shed
Duck of Iho Aniarillo pinning mill.
One jJrKcl was the extent of Iho
money loft In thi! man's pocKcts and
his oilier efforts conslhlod of nn ns.
sortimnt of comparatively valueless
junk such as a railroad laborer might
juik lij) In his work from plac
pluco. Qn a bit of paper in hU pork-
tt were scrawled the word It. M.
Crtynor Mlneml Wells" an If It had
been put down as an address (o he
kept for some purpose. A patent
medicine almanac among the other
Mings bore the Imprint of a drug-
gist In Shawneo Oklu.
Tho man was flm feel nine and
one-half Inches tall welshed js.'i
poundg and looked to be of Irish
descent and of about j years of iio.
Frank M. Huberts a saw mill man
from Tontlac 111 was the first to
fee tho dead man. Ho happened to
Ron tbo man lying on the ground
with his Ki d hanging bai k aero-a
a beam. Closer view showed that
the nrnn's month had gaped open and
that a swarm uf flies waa burning In
and out of It. Beside tho body was
1 quart whiskey lint tin with it littlo
of its oniier content left In tho
bottom.
lioneid. at mice g.ivn tho alarm
and in a short (imp tho officers and
1'iiti'e nf tho pence llolman took
churso of tno lenialns. Investiga-
tions were hegun to pro tho Identi-
ty of the man but (bono attempts
have not been wDOil.v successful.
Several parties navy three or"1 Jour
men In the shod during tho after-
noon. Tho men went seen to bo
dflnklng but their actions attracted
noperlal attention. --It In" thought
troni all that has developed so far
that tho man was a railroad laborer
probably off the ltock Island and
tiiat his system simply gave way aft-
er a prolonged spree.
Justirp of the Tearo llolman will
not conclude his inquest until ans.
which have been sent out. In the
which have been tont out. In taho
meantime the remains are being held
at the Maddroy &. Kenyon morguo.
BRYAN ON
HIS TRIP
Ha Is Glad Democrats Opposed
Currency Measure-Sorry
II Passed
JLtioclated Press.
Chadron Neb. June 1. William
J Bryan opened tho scrond week of
bis Nebraska tour at Chadron whoro
he addressed an early morning
crowd which met the train. In an
Interview ho said he was glad the
Democrats opposed the emergency
currency measure and sorry they did
Ot succeed In defeating the bill.
The currency hill though called
an emergency measure said Bryan.
Bag been pushed through as part of
a plan formed several years ago to
secure a change In the basis of bank
notes he Indicated ho would more
fully express his objections to tho
measure at a later date.
YOUR HAT
y lie m y!lh One Bat It Makea
l( Trouble.
man usually buys a hat that's "In
by- but the modern hat for men has
Wjp answer lor.
utada are growing more numer-
Minery day. Uati make excellent
bars' P' for the parasitic ffrma
rd the life from the roots of the
ho-
nan your hair betrlns to fall out and
.h .Talp 1 full of Dandruff It i a
tntln that these countless germs are
th at work.
e la but one way to overcome the
b and kill the germs that way Is
daply Newbro's Herplclde to the
o) It will kill the germs and healthy
Is s' to r"uit.
r-i by leadln drugaHts. Send 10c. In
Ktis for sample to The Herplclde Co.
't Mich
be
sizes 60 ctnth n(T vt.OO.
. Thompson & Bro. Special Agfa.
UNKNOWN
CHILDRESS'
LONG LEAD
Bunch ol Local Players Unable
to Slop Visitors'
Play
(From Monday'H Dally.)
I'hlldreiis took an easy on ester.
day afternoon nt. fjlenwuoil park
from ii team which Manager liobliitis
li.ul been able to pick up In the nam
two hours' notice given alter the
name was finally arranged. The lo-
cal bunch did the be.-i Ihi-y could
under the clrcuninfiini es but the lie-
nors bad no difficulty in (-tacking
lli eleven runs to the locul;-' one
WinfleM .)uiiipel Hie Si lieiluie.
The games r-'aturi!a and Sunday
had been scheduled with Win field.
Kan. and the uiaiian-ineiit prepared
accordingly. The Kaii:-.ts team has
been on a trip down to towns in lie-
Southwest and played Friday at t'a-
iiaillan. From there the team wiu
to have cume tn A in. 1 1 II In Imt the
Jayhuwker.s seem to haw I n over-
mine at ('anadiaii' with homesick-
ne.is nr buck w p n or some t-m 1 1 nial-
aily for they Jumped their n heilule
w H bout so much (nt writ in-; wirinx
or iis'k ing anybody el-e to write nr
wire the management of the Amanllo
leant. As a result the Aniarillo man-
iicement had to announce Saturday
afternoon after a considerable crowd
had none out to tho park that therr
would be no game.
Communiciil Ions wire at one be.
gun to get another team to fill the
dale but It was not until late yes-
terday that It was certain anaiher
team would be hero. As a result sev-
eral of the strongest Aniurilio men
went with the excursion party to Clo-
vis to see the p '.-('ln Is game.
With a team hurriedly picked from
what was loft. Manager Kobhlns went
into the ganip jesterday and although
the per:"ornianc" was In something
like t; class the big crowd of fans
that saw It appreciated the situation
and enjoyed the game.
Yesterday was tbo first time that
tho new park hnd born used for a
game and the experience makes tho
park Jooltjikft. a good proposition.
The street car company had some
difficulty In handling the crowds but
managed to haul about all who wish-
ed to travel that way. When tho
new open cars which are exported to
arrive in a few days are put into
service the company will be able to
handle big crowds for tho park.
Chilis Is Next.
Next Sunday Clovis wish the bi-
get crowd of nut of town rooters
that ever attended a game In Ania-
rillo will ho on hand for a match
with tho V. V. team. The Clovis
bunch baa already (bartered a train
for the event mid according to all re.
ports is going to be here with a
largo noUr. So far Clovis has been
victorious In every name played with
tho railroaders but the office boys
believe that on tho homo ground and
with Iho Improvement they can make
tins wecl they ran pull out a vic-
tory. At any rate tho teams aro
evenly enough matched to lend ex-
citement to tho game and a tho
players understand each other per-
fectly tho game will he fast and
clean.
PERSONAL MI2NTION
(Fronm Monday's Daily.)
Miss Iva Nobles is homo after a
two months visit in Mineral Wells.
(ieorge Harden is in Dallas as a
witness in civil suit in tho fcdeial
court.
Miss Dishmaa of Carlsbad N. M.
is tho guest of Sirs. J. It. Stlnson on
lOast Third street:.
Dennis Zimmerman now of the le.
gal fraternity ut Tulia was In town
Saturday and yesterday io look after
nis affairs hero.
John Dennis foreman of the Am.T-
rillo brie; work? and wife loft this
morning Tor Oklahoma City where
Mrs. Dennis wiil visit for several
weeks. Mr. Dennis will continue In
a trip to California.
Saunders Gregg of Channlng
stayed over in Aniarillo Saturday
night leaving yesterday morning for
Koswell and other Now Mexicj
points In the interests of the Chan-
nmg banking Institution with which
ho is Identified.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keeler and son
Cliftoa left Saturday for Cedar
llaplds Iowa where they will visit
for a number of months. This fall
Mrs. Keeler and her son wilt go to
Madison Wis. where Clifton w'll
enter the state university. Mr. Kee-
kr wll continue In his -business of
lei-uiing corn bolt buyers for Tun-
handle land
Mr. and Mrs. C. K Hurch aiv In
Carthage Mi... to attend tho wed-
din of Mr. Hurch'a sister Miss
Meniieita to Mr Moncrlcf of Wlrhl-
la. Mis Hurch was the guest of her
brother hero lest winter for several
months and has many friends hero
who will extend host wlbhea to her hs
ii bride.
Oiirgo W. Vons and family leave
today for Denver. Mr. Yosj will go
on .o Montana and tho raclflc coast
in search of u location for the retail
lumber business. A company has
been formed to conduct a siring of
yiirdt) in that country and Mr. Voss
goes ill the Interests of the com-
pany. II ). Km ker whoopeiih a vaudo-
illo engaaeiuenl at lie: l.yrie Ihealer
tonight with his fine company Is
well known to many Aniarillo peo.
pie. Mr. Kucker has a large ranch
eleven miles noriliwohi of Hereford
hoiiiclhinj; over II (1 0 t acres 111 all
with T 0 it acres under cultivation.
The nun h Is finely stocked with
Hereford cattle brood mares and
mules and farming Is conducted in
a inost uptodato manner. He now
bits a force uf carpenters painters
and other workmen engaged In niak-
ui! extensive- Improvements one of
tho largest hulldlngs under construc-
tion being a ten-room house for his
own company.
sriKFS AM) MWUK
V
(Frniim Monday's Dally.)
Tho now grand lodge officers of
the B. of L. IS. are; Grand chief en-
gineer W. S. Stone Cleveland; as-
sistant grand chiof engineer E. V.
Hurley Cleveland; assistant grand
chief .engineer V. A. Burgess Cleve-
land. Kngineers of the Pecos VsJley lines
are represented by George L? Hilton
who is chairman of their grievance
committee.
It is estimated by persons in au-
thority that tho recent floods in Tex-
ati have cost tho railroads not less
than $10000000. Twenty-two miles
of track entirely gone 400 miles
damaged of which almost one. half a
total loss roundhouses shops yards
depots and freight houses flooded
thirty good bridges entirely gone
forty-five more greatly damaged six-
ty engines damaged. by being flooded
fifteen wrecked and three hundred
and fifty cars ninny of taein loaded
partially destroyed.
The Burlington Is planning to
build 500 to 7 o miles of now lino
in Wyoming and Montana.
The Oklahoma Central a small
lino from Chickasha Okla. to Le-
high Okla. ISO miles In length has
gone Into the hands of a receiver.
Engineer Gardner who was in-
jured In the wreck below Hoswell
will bo a-blc to go to work la a few
days.
The investigation for the head-end
collision below Hoswell last Wednes-
day night has developed the fact that
the train crews are not to blame but
the responsibility has not been defL
nitely placed. Tho panhandle is glad
(o note (bat there Is seldom a se-
rious wreck in this vicinity for which
our train and eugine friends are to
blame.
Conductor Montgomery Is back
from the hospital at Topeka and is
again in charge of the Canadian
yard.
The Iron gang will soon complete
nil the iron bridges between here and
Woodward.
The cattle rush will soon be over
until fall. A great many cars of hogs
are coming out of the Pecos valley
and about 500 cars of apples are ex-
pected in season from Itoswell and
south.
Engineer "Oke" MoCulIoiigh en-
gine 203-1 and Fireman Hewitt who
were In the head-end collision at
South Springs last week are Improv-
ing rapidly and doubtless will bo
alright sooon.
DR. A. .?. CALDWELL.
Kyp Ear Nose and Throat. New
Carson building Aniarillo Texas.
Notice.
What you can get and have done
at thc Palo Duro Wall Paper and
Taint Store:
Your house store and office fix-
tures built or repaired painted pa-
pered and decorated in any style you
can name. Your furniture repaired
and finished to match in color to
suit your rooms.
All kinds of signs and pictorial
work display advertising a specialty.
Paper paints oil brushes glass
etc. We have Just secured the best
mechanics we could find and guar
antee best of work promptly com-
pleted. . In placing your work bo
eure you give It to mo or one of my
solicitors. I vot and pay taxes In
AniHiillo. V. K. IIOltNK.
Mj2d4wc Store Owner.
A uloiiiobl le l-'or Nile
"flood necond-hand automobile
"Northern" for sale in fair shape
Must sell at once. Full Informa-
Hon and price sent on request. Writ
VAL MILLER. Tortales N M. '
Till: MAS AND HIS JOR.
Letters of recommendation should
be brief ami dWinlle on positive
staiiment ot what you biive dotio be-
ing worth a dozen glittering gpupr.
alliles. one of tho best testimonial
I ever saw reHd like this;
"Mr. has been In our cm-
ploy for five years. II" Is leaving
because we cannot afford to pay him
more than $ 1.S00. and ho Is easily
worth a higher talary. We are sor-
ry to see ti I in go as ho Is a competent
cMI engineer and wo stiull have dif-
ficulty In filling his place."
Former employers aro the strong-
est references you ran give; teach-
ers aro the next best; friends rela-
tives and acquaintances carry the
least weight
I know of one candidal for a po-
sition who prepared typewritten
blanks similar to the printed onea
used by bonding companies and high
grade employment agencies for the
convenience of th0 men whoso recom-
iiiondations he sought. On these
snoot3 he tabulated a series of defi-
nite questions regarding his rha rac-
ier qualifications and experience.
Three or four blanks like these filled
out and signed by reputable business
men carry nioro weight than a dozen
letters of the usual type.
In preparing such an outline it Is
well to use Buch pointed questions as;
Why did he leave? Have you ever
known him. to bo suspocted of (a)
Intemperance (b) gambling (c) ex
travagance (d) dishonesty? Has the
applicant ever been discharged?
would you yourself employ him?
In addition to a number of such
definite questions give the man
whoso recommendation lg asked an
opportunity to write additional In-
formation and remarks that may be
of Importance.
James D. McLean I). D. presi-
dent of tho Tcxag rreshyterian Homo
and School for Orphans which la
located at Files Hill Cdiinty has is-
sued a circular calling attention to
tho work being there accomplished
and deploring tho fact tiiat there is
a scarcity of money going into their
(offers. That this institution la en-
gaged in a good work cannot bo
gainsaid and that the management
should be hampered -by lack of fuuds
is to bo deplored. The circular says
in part:
"The school has gone on regular-
ly and will continue to do so for
several more weeks and the children
seem to be making good progress.
"The boys under the supervision
of tho superintendent of the farm
are cultivating about sixty or seventy
acres In corn cotton and garden and
are harvesting this week a good oats
and hay crop.
"The new building though delayed
for want of material is progressing
nicely being now ready for tho roof
and Is to bo completed by August 1.
When completed wo will bo able to
house from ninety to one hundred
children besides having two good
school rooms and a chapel.
"On tho whole the work and con-
dition of the home was never in a
better shape and with brighter pros
poets. Only one thing looks dark to
those in charge and that Is the re-
ceipts for May have for somo reason
fallen short of our necessities and
we have scarcely enough money to
meet our monthly bills This fact
causes anxiety on thQ part of tffo
president as this is the beginning of
the summer when on account of ab-
sence from home on the part of many
the receipts of all orphanges arc
smaller than usual.''
According to a St. Louis dispatch
Cole Younger who will be well re-
membered by all people of Amarlllo
ng 'being in town a few weeks ago in
connection with tho Colo Younger
and Nichols Theater Amusement
Company a short tlmo ago wrote the
warden of the Minnesota Jail whence
he was recently paroled asking that
tho warden use his Influence with
the board of pardons to have certain
restrictions of his parole removed.
The warden's reply to Younger evi-
dently was not. very re-assuring to
Younger or he has not yet ans-
wered the letter. The warden de-
clare sthat Younger Instead of being
the brave man as generally supposed
was but a coward of tho feeblest
type and asserts that should Young
er ever set foot on Minnesota soil
he will without argument be clap-
ped Info jail and the matter legally
fought out. arterward. The warden
says one of thc provisions ol tho
parole was that Younger should not
eiiKSge In any theatrical enterprise
particularly or the rlrcus order
which provision bad been grossly vio-
lated. It looks a If it w ould bo vtmt.
ly to Youoger's Intercut to "play"
Southern and Western slates and
leave the North neverely alone
On Saturday night the thunders
rolled the lightning- flashed and the
flood gatett of heaven were opened
wide for brief space of time. And
m this brief space all vegetation
which during the few preceding days
had boon suffering from the effects
of tho blistering sun o'erbead and
the parching winds which hurtled
around them raised its head and Im-
bibed freely of the life-restoring
moisture Thus was this vegetation
amply refreshed and strengthened
and mad prepared to weather the
neat laden breezes of yesterday and
today. With the exception of the
luextensive d. linage done to grain In
the surrounding country by the
heavy rains of a week ago local
farmers are most exhuborant over
their crop prospects and a few more
rains as of Saturday will make them
tec! absolutely Independent and at
peace with the world.
bally TlioiiKhr.
Nor lovo thy life nor hale; tint
what thou llvest live well; how long
or bhort permit to heaven. Milton.
Siberia which has always boon re-
garded as a barren waste. Is now pro-
ducing quantities of foodstuffs
LXC11ANGK COMMENT.
I-et's Forget 'Km.
By all means let ns all hope that
when Coupt Bonl and Prince Holie
meet tho tfount will glvo the prince
that much ..promised thrashing and
have It over with.
After that may we not hope even
pray that the cables and telegraph
wires shall cease to vibrate with the
nauseous slush about what either
tho conn or bo pnnre may do to each
other or to themselves hereafter. If
ever the peopl of the United States
were isurfelted with dispatches about
the insignificant doings of Insignifi-
cant creatureg pf the Bonl and Helle
type it has been dnring the past lour
months and especially slnco Madam
Uould and her children came over to
see her brother and sister In New
York.
What we want now Is relief from
all such tommyrot. Wo don't caro
whether Bonl slaps Hell0 on tho
wrists or whether Helle swats Bonl
in the snoot. What we desire more
than anything else is to forget all
about them to lot thera go their in-
consequential ways without even so
much as a reminder that such crea-
tures exist anywhero on earth.
Tho newspapers In the United
States eould soon put an end to all
such slush by reruslng to publish It
and would earn the gratitude of 93.9
per cent of the reading public by so
doing. Readers of newspapers In the
Cnited States are saying everywhere
"give us a rest on this silly stuff
about tho so-called nobility" to
which we say amen!
"Rous mlt 'em;" tho who!e bunch
Prince Helle Count Bonl and Ma-
dam Anna. They are a tiresome trio
to sa yth0 least about it. Daily Courier-Gazette
Most pious and praiseworthy senti-
ments admirably expressed.
Whereas a baseball game Is ad-
vertised to be played In Merkel by
women we tho ladles of tho Woman's
Home Mission society of Methodist
Episcopal church South deeply re-
gret that such a thing should have
ever been thought of In our town
and most respectfully beg of all the
citizens of Merkel not to attend this
game but to discourage It in every
way possible. Merkel Mail.
The ladies of Merkel are right in
their protest against that proposed
ball game but if it Is pulled off It Is
sate to say now that thero will be
many old bald heads among the
spectators. Fort Worth Star.
There was once a time when the
lady cyclist wuu regarded with hor-
ror and particularly so when Mrs.
Bloomer Introduced the now common
place "bloomers" and it's a safe prop-
osition that tho lady ball players w ill
not be scared off tho diamond by a
few fanatics. What about basket-
ball? That is extensively indulged
in and no hollers have yet been
heard on that score.
Texas used to lie considered too
drouthy for successful farming. But
that was when. Texans preferred to
hunt buffaloes for their livings.
Dallas Morning News
Trouble has broken out at the A.
& M. college over an article which
appeared In the Battalion the col-
lege newspaper. Thc teven students
LUMBER
Place Your
SASH LipORS
nOULOlNUS nd
BMLDW1 MATERIALS
WITH
Amarillo Lumber and Coal Company
Telephone Orders Promptly FilUd
TELEPHONE 6J Yard. Ind. and rilnya
composing th() editorial staff .were
suspended indefinitely at a meeting
of tho board of directors the vote for
suspension being 9 to 9 and the pres-
ident cast the deciding vote. Tbo ar-
ticle complained of gave offenso to
the president of tbo college and the
board of directors. Wichita Weekly
limes.
Was the "freedom of I he press"
abused to such an extent that the
president felt that his toes were be.
lug trodden upon'.' Tbesa young
men should perhaps bavg been more
"diplomatic." a word often uiUused
and utilized for "toadyism."
A city curfew ordinance Is a good
thing but yon can't beat the one
adopted and enforced under the pa-
rental roof. Abilene Dally Reporter.
Tho Memphis Commercial-Appeal
observes that "the reformer is usual-
ly the man who has gotten it In the
neck." The prohibition reformer Is
the man who Is trying to keep other
peoplo from getting It In tho neck
and stomach.
Korean men a'e not allowed to
wear trousers until tbey hiarry all
bachelors In that country wearing
skirts. In this particular Korean
men resemble American women
Kansas City Journal.
One night of foollrb caronsal may
destroy tho result of a year's intelli-
gent labor. Dally Courier Gazette.
Into each life some rain must fall
So poets claim.
But when it spoils a game of ball
It is a shame. Ex. -
Talk in Their Slcers
A statistician claims to have fig-
ured out that a woman talks -eight
times as much as a man. Wonder If
he made any allowance for the num-
erous women who talk In their sloop?
Tucson (Ariz ) Cltiicn.
COVERED GRAVES
WITH FLOWERS
(From Tuesday's Daily.)
Successful In every way were the
decoration day services of the veter-
ans and tho (Iremcn yesterday. Ow-
ing to tho critical Illness of Mrs. R.
F. Jenkins tho memorial services
lor W. B. ricmons camp wore not
held at the Baptist church as had
been announced but tbo veterans aud
iiremen attended mtmoilaj services
at tho Fillmore Strqet Preshy(e.rian
church where Kev. L'. C "Kirkes
preached an able sermon for the oc-
casion. Favorahlo' weather Iji the after
noon added much to "the success of
tne services at the cemetery. Be.
sides the members of W. B. Plem-
ons camp U. C. tlm union vet-
erans here and the Daughters of
the Confederacy soores of other
Amarlllo citizens attended and near-
ly all of them brought floral offer
ings for tho graves. Rev. L. C
Kirkes gave tbe invocation for the
services at the cemetery and Com-
rade Joseph Sowder with fine feeling
and rare eloquence gave a short ad
dress for tbe veterans. Then in a
long line with the veterans behind
tbe flag bearer and the Daughters
of the Confederacy behind them the
company visited grayo after grave of
the veterans and veterans' wives
tiraves of tho Confederate dead bore
tiny flags In the Stars and Bars and
of tho Federal dead the Stars and
Stripes h'very grave was covered
with fresh flowers.
Following the veterans' service
Rev L. C. Kirkes gave a brief and
IMQMAFM. JOUR
. OKLAHOMA CITY
Edited by John Field's who was Director of the Oklahoma Agricul-
tural Experiment Station Irom 1899 to 1906.
Published' Setni-Monthly. Subscription price: T One year .XJc;
Three years $1.0O. Ten years. $2.50. Stops when time is out.
Absolutely Non-Political. Gives just tbe news and information
about f arming that the farmers of the Southwest want. Now read ly more
than 30000 of them. Send for Free Sample Copy or call at the office oi
this paper and let us show you the paper and send in your subscrption. -
COAL
PAINT
Orders for
HOCKADAY PAINTS
OILS and COAL TAR
l-ENCU POSTS Etc
THE
fitting address at the grave of K. W.
White who waa president of tho
Bpok and ladder company from Us
organization till his doath last year.
and the boys of tho volunteer firn
department carried out a beautiful
ceremony o decoration of this th
only grave of a member of the do.
partmont.
The street car service aided great
ly In getting peoplo out near th
cemetery. Then tho McKnlght
Transfer company with their hand-
somo now four-horso omnibus and
Will A. Miller Jr. with his tourtns
car carried tho veterans and their
families to tho cemetery. Tho Mc-
Knlght company carried tho entire;
cnapter of the Daughters of tho Con.
federacy out to tho cemetery; and
back. a 4
Tlank Itobbor fiot .Hrt000.
Cuba Kan. June 1. Four me
robbed tho State Bank of Cuba rarly
today and escaped with $80000 aftef
a fight In which no one wag killed.
Posses are la pursuit. .
Celt VUM thfl Brooklyn "
Grivesend N. Y. Jnno. 1. Celt '
won the Brooklyn handicap Falrplay j
second. Master Roberts third tlmu
2:04 1-5. vj
Fire Disturbs Matinee.
Cleveland Ohio Juno 1. Fir
broke out in the Keith theater dur- '
lng the matinea this afternoon. A
panic ensued 'but all the audlenca
escaped uninjured. jftJau-iii
LOVESICK SWAM
SHOOTS MOTHER
Associated Press. " ""'
Tond Du Lac "Wis. Juno 1.
Grant Poole who shot and killed
Mrs. O. H. Oervls at the Methodist
church In Oakfleld yesterday as tho
congregation was dispersing was
raptured late last night by a farmer
near the village of Ladoga and placed
in Jail here. Poole had been madly
in love with Grace Oervls a daughter
of the dead woman and his atten
tions toward her had not een coun
tenanced by her mother or her fam-
ily. Poole bad been In the state
hospital for tho Insano for three
years and was out on parole.
WHO HAS IT?
I want at onco a ranch between
Han Angclo and Aniarillo la olirl
body not lews than 50 per cent UN
lable from $t to 7 per acre la ex-
Chang of from $50000 to $200000
worth of first-class well Improved
unincumbered blink waijr farms
and high grade bnslness property;
all In same community and owned by
one man ' "
There could perhaps $70000 bn
borrowed on the ttbovo mentioned
property If desired.
Want reply from owners of land
only. Address box 160 Hillsboro
Trias.
i .... 4
For Lease
Seven-section pasturo close" t
Amarillo plenty of water good
fence and 6plendld grass. Addres
EARL WHITE
22 4j Amarillo Texas.
It will pay you to figure wltd
tts on oats and wheat. Early Grain
& Brokerage Co. office over post-
office. 81 tl
1 LAWYER
Ten years praetlco In Texas.
Rooms 22-23 Carson Building
Phone 793. Amarlllo Texas i
Vi ."i - ' "'..I VS" v ii-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Weekly Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1908, newspaper, June 4, 1908; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281677/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .