davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
HOW WORDS LIKE
LOVE AND KISSES
HAD A BEGINNING

q l- 10. an
nc ".'' ~ "a ~. an, a,,rio,,s
interesting s.uus ,"r '.a 0ne - ,as
~ Niios ~ !, 4, -, ,,nd.,s
rs oM =. i'iF'' I, ..,,,,.,,.. hah n,
staiu .,'. ~, wv ;. ~. ~, in,itativa
o'isi M .'''' sss,,o'' ~ ,,,
Nuf',pse DaHeu 81, az e'. 49,. ;,,,s, ~ :,
w -, -, "a .,,,.e.,, IN, ,.n,n
,.i,''..;, - ..,nn,,s In, andsd In a crude
bliiS''ioh W soiii'ts l,i.s,u ~. ~ ,a,l,
N.Y. 70 eI'.'' ,s,,, . ~ ,,,i.,. ,.t,.i,..
.''isipii'5 49, NJ i',,.t 80 :, ,.e. and so
ms f's, '.i.s. ~,
"a \, ~ ~ ,his ,nd much more a. ex
~ ~ ..i'1 ~, t..,,,,a,., s.,;, AZ tha
iaiaea ~ ~ ',f' =, NC a,,'
'tAilfpl'a nv. ~ 20. e;a,,t.l
,ih -, ms. ~ ,,n,.s, m,
mp'i.i'is ~, ,h..s'. ;,,,it,ti,fa words
1ai'it 80 ,,.,,.,,,,., ,,,,,,.. a,t;nitalv
~ ,ip''," vs.. ~ ,,ia ts,,.,
uNe' w i''''''' -, - 49,, - ,.,,,,,N
Y" taSe on more aiiu inonT we ,,,, ,llai
W -, 49,. ,,,,a.,,i,a
ttld, ~ w N.i'ss, ~ - ~. ;t,,
~ ~ g.; .t' it, fa,.,,, ~
~ ~, a,,,oti,,n.,j
S"s.Nii ~. ~, -, I'M tha hv,,n.
i 49, ~ - ,.,;,, ..i,,,i ~ ;n,;tati,s
''.. ~ ~, -, ,,,.a 80 ti,,.. hecon.
~ ~, M ,.,''.'1;., ,,,a .s.n,,f,.n, ,t.r
~ =, ,,,,.,,,,i f5, .s ~,
- IVY ~ IN, yi,i,,,,,.,to,,
49,,
w ,. 80 a..va,a,,an,. ,n tho
~ ,'h,,..,,'. ,.h,,.sas h.,y,. n1r
,,;,,, go, s,e,,,anny i'm 80 his
~, 't ,,,,,,,,',.,.. -, ~ ,ane mn NOT
- ~. ,',,. IN III ,,',,. n,a orammat;ral
.ae ~, ma ,,a,,, ,,,,o. a,tolrad
~. ,,,>,.,,,,.,i,,.i, $50 OF tho
,., ,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,.,fo,,nd ,,odi-
~. .,''.9, - -
'..,,,.;,, axa,l., i. f,,,o;shsa nv.
-, ,,,.,'.'., az tha ,.,nnIi.h l.,n,,,,,,e
- .,.,.,,a .,,
wy NJ 'oFut'us -, '.,,.';,,,r -
NhiiS ap ,'.ti1- ,,,,,.,,,,t ,a 60
its me-. ~. ~ ~. ,at, ph,,e. ~, =
s'i''' - - =. 49, H., NV, es ~ ~
NY oh.A ~, 'o. @ 80 49," ~ ~ ". .i,o
eve our lose ~ MSS 'l''' ~; li.e
"olns lpNe anu AZ ''i w ,a,,,,
'.it's uss'u " VI W
ite an aV.iN ~ h,.,;.,, az ~, ''''.ls -
ah'lprs IN r-i's'isih ~ ~ .',' 'o,,,ia !,
though sloi ~ h.a'.. ia.'t,'s WI noun =,
| Stem anu Vern s'e,. ~. =. n.as ven ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
How a Woman Got Even.

In rural New England Districts tho
telephone takes the place Of tea in the
city. a., II place where women gather
and retail gossip. Waiter Pricilard
iiaton in "ihc Abanlomnd Farm. in
the American Magazine. tells the ie-
lowing story:
"lts u great blessing. specially IL
you're on ii party line" said our host
ess And We're all on party lines.
Wait
.:she went to the Instrument. called
q number. a,ii remarked That you,
i:essrg What's this ! hear bout you'n
Jim breaking it OF
we watched HER smile as she list
cned to the answer. Then she sti,i :
How'd I hear 1t? Why Mrs. Asa Par
Iirr told me.
she held the receiver free of her
ear and heckoned US close. w. heard
distinctly an Indignant voice exciain:
Why Sarah Bower. / never said no
such II thing
II thought TO catch hs-. said Mrs.
Towers, when the telephone converse
ticp was closed. AS 1 told you. the
'phone's a great comfort to US ALL y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
The New House
From the Sioux city Tribune

From the Sioux City Tribune
Under the new reapnortonlnent OF
Congress- no state will suffer Il reduc-
lion in its membership. while % will
have their representation in the House
Increased. New York gains the most
members, six, and Illinois gets two
more
The average congressional district
VII contain over 1000 more population
tnan 1T present. the average district
comprising 2ll,sT7 under the new plan.
Fhe increase IN the membership of
the House will mean AN added expense
to the country of approximately S400.-
400 a year. The salaries of the 40 nav
members will aggregate $3l5,0o0. Each
viii have AT least one clerk ut $1,000,
which will add $4,000 to the total.
Mileage and other incidental expenses
Will stil further increase the sum,
bringing il To The amount first named.
The new apportionnent compares by
states with the present membership of
the House follows:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
STOLE WATER FOR A
DYING MAN; is FINED
Wealthy Farmer Visited School
house Well Despite Notice
Forbidding II.


Montgomery. Mo. Special Warren
Z1inialt. a farmer. living north of here.
uus lined $1,000 by a Justice OF tine
peace: ut New Florence. Mo-. for steal
Ing water. 1t was charged that he
stole water from a we'll at Sunbeam
school house, near his farm.
According to Zunalt, IL reighbor
"tncle Johnny" Green. 40 years old.
Was dying and wanted cool water The
we'll at the school house was the only
place IN the reighbcrhood whore the
"ater could he obtained
Regardless at the notice not to take
the water Zumalt drew several pals
for the dying man aud was arrested
''t-ncle johnny died few hours later
Zulnalt. said to be one of tho wealth
lest farmers in this section OF thu
state, ilradcd guilty to che charge and
paid his hnc The fact that use of the
water MAS forbidden @as due to the
recent drought.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

had soreness in each side, could moi
stand tight clothing. and was irregular
l was completely run down. On al
vice took Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health: 1t is now
more than two years and ] have not
had an ache or pain since lido all my
own work, washing and everything
and never have the blackjack, any more
l think your medicine is grand and J
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help other:
you may publish 1t. Mrs. OLLIE
WooDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky
Backache is symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. 1t you
have backache don't neglect it. TIC
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing We
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
q. Pinkham'S Compound.
Write to Mrs. P;nkham, a,
Lynn, Mass, for special advice
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential. and the advice free
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
tn. Bride.

Th3 Bride.
The orange blossom crownx her.
The bridal satin gowns her,
The happy anthems ring;
Girlhood's gay reign Il over.
She goes to meet her Lover.
While Eden's Voices sing.
The marriage vow Is spoken.
I..ie wedding bread is broken
With blessings and will, tears;
These two set out together,
Through storm and sunny weather
To journey through the years.
Fate. send your choicest dover,
Great joy and plenty shower
From blue and kindly skies:
Earth's music and It's laughter
And gladness ever after.
And love that never dleG.
So. life goes on forever
Hands join. no more To sever.
The roses crown the lime
And down the aisle a-swinging,
We hear the angels singing
A Joyous hymnal tune
Kate Masterson. IN the Columbian.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
BRITON HAS RECORD
FOR IMPRISONMENTS
Robert Lawson Has Been
Placed Behind the Jail Bars
Iii Times.

- - -
''''''' - 't'' ~
Ns'F ...,.,',. =.
go 80
'aA Ae}'se "i eofreS''oh' u "o''iaii
| ilasr b-,s.n jak" Lawson is the cor
\ leCtio.s's steady The place wouldn't
b.. ms s4}o,. ~ III. WASH, there Dur.
t,,,i.. ..5.,.,
"a - fi'tfilNsbe'fs retreat ~ 'la'rs-
'i''alia@is q, all classes -murdersrs,
! bm,.i.,rS. iigiwayinen- have served
.,,t t,,at,.s ,.,,ns Il, ,na, ,,,,e. h,,t rn,,.
1 ;t,,,,,,;,,
~. o'','S 49,. ~. s' 49,,
| .3t,3 ~ ~ ~ ' -,
,is.,l'.. ~, 80
-, ~. k,,,.,s ,,,ara abn1, mo vince
/ ~ -, ~,
',mn ''a''' 80
W ielte ~ N"hs'h2t"'i haNe AZ
/ WitA > considered Lam son Il pretty hard
! ease. l'.ats ml..re his old haunts
4 Neie .sii1 Where ne spends his little va
CATIONS Sometimes these last "a dav
In t%n.stf In. e@.l III lile six month SEN
/ taie,es s3dift times even ii week Yes.
] e,i4 a i,,s lt..i-s AGO iawst,u was ont
/ IN SO sybol4 l.lont!i, He MAS trying
i nav tangled ,llre. and ii worked
4soil for j While Until Lawson fell off
| tt1,. lv;l.sf,u
54nn hns . st,l.na;a epinion OF
ttnStI al better titit the police,
| Hs.Nt, I!c was interviewed at what
might bg called i4iS homy short time
| r. ;,,f..,ssi..,sy,,. N,.,u s,,r,r,e,,l
s. 'i''' w. 81. " 'sea
! ~ = ts:s M 2 isHi''. me- ~ ~
| N'ils i3"ill. ~ I9's' i"u 'Ns
,'st9i,'sH 't''t tl'if"s'Si''.'i ii'is'il Aa.e
4 IL in3tii 4boslt 60 se;tis old, whom YOU
sn,s''' - N1.'iiih' n't-' 9 n. .aie ~, ~
! ~ y 'p"ui its. l','a,'ss 't'; ms
naii f''S 'li'iies' 10y a''a ~ mas i.'''e
| .ls's ses. W'lioil. ''re s@iier"itS 'ast 70
| w iio'3' 'i',FsS ~ W son N''''s 70
| ~ l'tt'9sA "NhN F'lie 'Niif'i 'hf'ae
1noNl MN. Mheii ne STARS stf5'lshp ae
ms me ieSN e,,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17


n. Oak, who says:
MY back became
terribly sore and
lame. l was tired
and restless and
would arise so ex'
hausted l could
scarcely dress. The
XII ne y secretions
were terribly annoy.
ing and my feet be.
came so swollen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
Ailiterated Adaees.

ChuckIe ana ErOW chubby.
Scsds make the female steed scoot
An is not auriferous that appears an
reate
Gi'imalkin may glance at the royal
gazaboo.
Pride preccdeth an involuntary pros
tration.
Never examine a presented equine in
he eaters.
calendar.
He cachinnates best who cachinnates
at the conclusion.
The sinpleton and his spondulix are
speedily separated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
A Personal Ma.ter

You must have studied political
impressed with the iniquity of the
trusts
ITO tell you the truth" replied the
candid citizen Il don't know much
about the inside workings of trusts.
But | have seen pictures OF the men
who run them, and have kind OF
taken a dislike to them
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS.

Those who suffer with backache,
headache, dizziness and that constant,
dull, tired feeling will find comfort in
the advice of Mrs. C. S. TYLER. Cando.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
EARLIER WASH DAYS
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Abigail Adams Is Said to Have
Dried Her Clothes in the
Famous East Room.
I.rom the Denver rIncs

From the Denver Times
II Is doubtful K any woman familiar
IN the Ives OF the l.iisstrcss-s Of The
Whitt House es,. cIttereG Che east room
without recalling visions sorlid ones
Q; thu Inc ahra lis first mistress. All
gail Adams had the laundry dri-d in
The big room.
Many naonpnious events have trans
iirra .her. the social history VI the
H3aaSio,l is repl,,tr With them ard OH
Z, history has written them down.
fsoi, weddings or Mhife House daugh-
tors 10 weddings and funerals of presi
delsts. but stiaiGimg out sharply from
stories Of these are twu Vhicl, women
loye TO teil of thr time When Mrs. Abi-
seii A,lanis hung her wash in the place.
alti the tiinc Wien dear Mistress Molly
Madison. aided by some gentsninen
there ut the time. had the full! lensth
painting Of Washington taken down
froia III. east room wall and secreted
v fl.rc the invaditg British could not
barn Il, US they Mere then engaged IN
burning everything ~hcti was of value
IN tie infant capital
Tinlr brings many changes In senti
niaIlt as In other things and descend
ant, of some Of Che mon who pillage the
strusgiiug capital. when visiting tht.
Nhi,r 1ouss. looisiIg Oh this splendid
portrait u; Warrington. by Stuart. de-
olHre themselves glad that 4 braYa
woin.uls VII saved it for the world Of
ait though patriotism VAS her only
motive.
Just Common Meal.
The story has been told that Il BAN
li,,t WAS in preparation at the White
House on that August day, lSl4. When
lie british. after th. battle of ,;!adens
,urg Md. 4 law miles northeast of the
city catered Washington; and that
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
The Ely.

Where on earth do those flies come
from" is frequent and despairing
question.
They may CONS down the chimneys,
If the fireplaces have tipping hampers.
These should be tightly closed in fly
time. An appreciable falling off in
their number will be the result.
Ii the chimneys have not the tip
ping damper, a screen such as is used
for window can be fitted into the
fireplace; or. easier still, a bundle of
paper may be stuffed up the chimney.
Either method is successful, and no
trouble is too great to get rid of these
summer pests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

If ii we're required the lttle republic
ct switzerland could put into the field
4 v.cil equipped army Of 900 900 men.
and this could be done in 10 days
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

could not Wear my shoes. Nothing
helped me until began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. They gave me prompt
relief aud in short time was entire
ly cured
Remember the name-Dosn's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
THAT
AWFUL
BACkACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap. Kentucky.-"I sui.
Tered two years With female disorders,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
JOHN ]. kEEFE
BUILDING CONTRACTOR

FRS. and Nebr.,k. sr..s.. SIOUX CITY. IOWA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
KNOwLFDGE JOTS.

The House OF Parliament a. West
minister cover nine acres Of around
The thumb Is stronger than all the
fingers put together.
Italian soldiers are allowed cigars
as part OF their daily rations.
For every ION OF gold in circulation
there are fifteen tons of silver
on m average TOO British sub
iects are born at sea each year.
A 50-milc telephone cable will sooN
connect England and Belgium
Ten marriages 70 the thousand
persons in London is shown hy tbs
latest statistics
That plants are subiec, to fever
the same as animals, is the recent
discovery Of a French scientist,
The chic, combination ~ moving
picture interests makes 10000 fee
of films week.
Burglars really get less for thei'
efforts. as a rule. than most people
employed or the night shift
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
TAYLOR SYSTEM IL
APPOvRD ny STINSON

Washington, n C.. Nov. 2-The
Taylor" system Of scientific shop
management" today received the en-
dorsement OF the United States Gov
eminent. through Secretary OF War
Stimson. who was convinced Of the
ADVANTAGES, basing his conviction on
a report made by Drigadier General
william ". Croyicr. Chief OF Ord
nance, which WAS made public TODAY,
Stimson was satisfied that the in
PRODUCTION Of the system into the
Government workshops would work
no hardshirs to labor. Experiments
with the TAYLOR system have been
made at the Waterfowl arsenal re-
Gently. and showed considerable say.
ing to the government without les
scninS the efficiency OF war material
and without reducing workment
wages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
CHOPPERS SMOKER
IS HAPPY AFFAIR

DESPITE the snow and cold last
night. those interested in the forma-
ton OF a second camp OF the Wood
men OF the World met in the Grand
Opera house building and enjoyed to
the Utmost the smoker provided. and
talked with enthusiasm over the ways
and means Of enlarging the bounda-
ries of perfected Woodcraft IN the
Queen City Of the Plains.
Choppers matured and prospective
we're on hand. and the merry run ~
goodfellowship bespoke the promise
Of the movement that Is based upon
desire for broader fraternal coop
Grafton. and cheap insurance for the
! families of the man with limited
means. As the curling fragrant smoke
assembled. the participants m the
meeting advanced their views of the
higher and grander possibilities Of
the movement that Is now oleverly
launched.
Il was stated that within a reason
ably short time returns will be made
on the applications now In the hands
OF district deputy T W. Mcbride, and
after that organization will be per
fected and n campaign started that
Is expected to bring many now unac-
quainted with the workings OF the
order within the protecting told II
the forest "
Those In charge Of this movement
state that the local dues will be made
the lowest possible. consistent with
existing conditions. and all things
handled strictly on normal lines. look
handled strictly on normal lines
looking TO the highest fraterna' ami
fritualistic freedom and development:
OF the members individually and col
lectively.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS,

Gerald Griffcn Is appearing in a
new comedy act called The Lady
Killer"
William II Crane IL shortly TO
start his tour in the play, THE Sena-
tor at Home"
A spectacular play, entitled Col
umbus." Was recently produces In a
Chicago theater
George Fawcctt may make ven
ture into vaudeville. rs he has. ac-
cording to report, a powerful tabloid
drama.
Nance O'Ncill may appear in 4
highly emotional play called THE
Mother" the opening perforn,an
To be In New York.
Lillian Alhertsou, who married
and retired from the stage, Is TO re-
turn to II in The Miracle" play
by Payard WELLER.
Sadie Martinez has written Il mus
ical comedy called The Kins of
WASHINGTON Heights" IL which she
will appear herself.
Francis Wilson, the comedian, has
written new play and will appear
in II himself In New York, II Is said,
about Christmas time,
\ new musical comedy. entitled
The Girl Aboard Ship" Is to he pre-
scented at the Princess Theater, In
Chicago, about the beginning OF De
cCmbcr.
Charles Froham has obtained the
american and English rights OF
new comedy by Sir Arthur wins
plnero, which will be finished next
February.
The shuberts are soon TO produc,
The Wedding Trip" musical com
ody. the hook by Nine De Gressat
and Harry T.. Smith and the music
by REGINALD De Kcven.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03

the pope and was accorded the title
az monsirnor. In 1895 he was made
AUXILIARY bishop Of New York. suo-
ceeding TO his present position upon
the death OF Archbishop Corrigan.
he has been an able administrator
OF thr affairs OF the richest most
populors and by far the most I'M
portant diocese In America.
Archbishop O'Connell is American
born Of Irish parentare. lie VAS
born IN Lowell. Mass. December 5.
lS59. lie was graduated from he
public schools OF Lowell In 1876 AM
began his studies for the priesthood
Because Of his high standing in his
studies he was named by Arch bishop
Williams of Boston 10 go to Rome
to enter the American college there
tie was ordained TO the priesthood
In 1855 and his first charge vas ST
losephs church, Boston. In 1887,
Later he WAS made rector OF the
American college al Rome aad In
VA, l0l he vas conseoratcd bishop
Five years later Bishop o'Connell
was appointed titular bishop Of Con-
stance and succeeded to the arch
bishopric upon the death OF Archbish.
on Williams.
Monsicnor Diomede Falconio. the
third American divine who will re-
ceiye the cardinals hat the No'em-
Der consistory. became a citizen OF
the United States in 1858 lie Is q
native OF AhruIzi. which lies in tho
mountainous country east OF Rome.
He came to America at the ace Of
twenty-five as a member Of the Fran
ciscan order.
The popes selection OF the three
eminent diyines 10 receive the cardi-
nails hats gives satisfaction not only
10 Catholics who are vitality interest
ed IN church affairs, but TO those OF
many other creeds who have noted
the influence for good these men
have exerted. not only within the
confines OF their own religion, buJ
on the world at large.
Shall I ask the brave soldier who
fights by my side. in the cause o!
mankind, II our creeds agree"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
THE AMERICAN CARDINALS.

The recent hestowal OF the red hat
Of the cardinalate upon three Ameri
can prelates OF the Catholic Church
has prompted belief that In few
short wears. ~ time rs measured, an
American will be elevated to the pa.
pacy.
Much comment has been provoked
by such suggestion, which appeals 10
the Amcricanism Of all crceds alike.
despite the fact that II has been re-
ceivcd with general incrcdulity. Dis
cussion ct such possibility might
well be- reserved Tor the future. but
reference TO the three American car.
di1als is OF timely interest.
The following from the Dallas
Fines Herald is informing:
ManS Catholics admit that the
most vigorous aud progressive part
OF the church IL composed OF Ameri-
can citizens During the past hun
drcd years the growth of Catholicism
in the United States has been nothing
short of marvellous While Immense
cathedrals Of magnificent architec-
tural design have been built In many
sections OF the country, these are
comparatively insignificant evidences
Of the work OF the Catholics. Hos
pitfalls, schools, orphanages and char
liable and semi-charitable institu-
lions of various kinds have been
erected and equipped to aid in the
cause of Christ and civilization,
There have been few lasgards In th1
ranks OF these churchmen who be-
lieve in practical christianity ans
their friends OF all other dcnomina
lions unite In congratulating then
for the recognition accorded thei
successes by his emincnce, the Pope
Three American cardinals are sooI
20 he created At the meeting o
the consistory in Rome. November
81, Archbishops O'Connell and Far
ley and Monsignor Diomede Falconl'
apostolic delegate In the Onite'
States. will receive the red hat.
Perhaps the best known OF thes
three princes OF the church Ia Arch
bishop Farley. who Is one OF tn
most famous ard most popula
churchmen In America. lie has bee
archbishop Of New York since 1902
Born In Ireland IN 1912 he was or
dained to the priesthood In the ltal
ian capitol in 1870. Fourteen wear
later he was made chamberlain I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03

h yelled line a pair" he stated
thai the demasd OF the man who
wants 10 invest Il. What do YOU pro-
due and what does Il pay
l. \ Wells told stories comparing
the worth ~ the Panhandle lands
and those 81 other portion OF the
stat. as 20 produc,ivcneSs under ir-
riea,iou. lie declared that an imme-
diaep effort should be made 10 deter
mine the availability OF water for
Irritation in this portion Of the state.
settine forth the need of acting and
not talking in action
]. c. storm. as acting vice pres'-
dent Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
extended greeting to the Real Estate
Exchange and told OF the great In,
portancc and possibilities Of the real.
~ men II remained for Mr. Storm
to declare that the county should
be redistricted in such manner as L.
make every one Of the political sab
divisions Of the county corner In Am
arillo. nv reason NJ the fact that s.
per cent Of the voting strength Is
within the GUY. do not believe tina;
the proposed $40 600 bond issue vii
be for the best interests Of Potte,
county with Amarillo IS its center
| hope the real estate men will usa
their endeay0rs to get the rearrange'
ment Of the Subdivisions as have
Indicated.
The meeting came 10 an end with
spicy little informal talk from Cap,
tain Kindred, the host. in which H.
paid tribute to his wife and those
who had assisted with the feast. and
CLOSED with an invitation for a rope,
ton of the banquet At whatsoever
time might please the assembled or
SANITATION.
From the fervcrt invocation offer.
ed nv Rev II Thomson of the Central
Presbyterian church to tho final
goodnight" the affair was an un-
qualified success.
Among those in attendance wer,
he following:
II. II. Davenport. u. c. Priddy. W
A NcSnadden. n n. Dewing, ]. ",
Donaldson, ! VI. Ncclv. Edward o.
Brien Thos F. Turner. H. o. Grove
NJ. ". Cunningham. G. r. Vaughan,
W, H. Cunningham. F \ White. s.
l.. Jinklns. |. A. Wells. +. A. Bigler
Fred " StiNson, u. + Timmons, p
s. Davis A. n Molvneaux c. T
Herring, T W Bragelton. Gustav
Meyer + VI Oag. s. c Carter, 7. c
Storm, I. n. Simmons, W. II. Cantrln
j. T. McGregor, John r. Gihin, r.
w. GRlhraith. Aller Early. I l..
Pope, Y u. Ncwcomc, q. T. Oliver
T. ID. Green, + NJ l.efforse, r
Thomson, ". A Mobiles, $. p Sullcn
berger and + w Hardin.