davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
SUCCESSFUL RUSE
PREVENTS PANIC
SPECIAL to The Times. Dispatch. ]

1NSW vrK fcnruary i0.--A rusc Sue
ccss1uliy worked 10y Michael aIinta,
'Eanaser OF the IipGin Theatre, on tiYa
boweTy. 20 night prevented a stampede
of l.600 people. when fire destroyed a
large ;cncmen directly back OF the
theatre, causing II loss of $250.u0U ana
turning 100 poor families out into the
street IL zero weather.
When Mintz learned that q zig Ere
was raging near the PLAYHOUSE he In
corrupted the performance md stopped
IL the front OF the stage Announcing
ihet Nine. Mlntz, his wife and tho lean
inG lady, was taken suddenly III, he
asked the audience to pardon him for
'ndinS the performance abruptly. Tho
crowd lelsurely donned wraps and hats
and left tho building.
Tile blaze started in the renr OF J.
Stoln's furniture store, at 1871 Christie
street; quickly communicating 10 the
fiS-story tenement adjoining. Four
hundred couples were dancing In the
Grand american ballroom, in tho build
ing. They fed. leaving wraps where
the trs soon destroyed them.
Airs. Fannie Phaier of 29S Fifth
street who was among the dancers
was found later unconscious in hall
way ut 1877 Christie street. She wns
snnering from shock, and ambulance
surgeons revived her.
Great suffering was caused the mem
hcrS OF the families driven hurricdIy
from their homes. They saved what
nttlc goods they could carry out with
mem. hut most of tn"m were left
without furniture and only the cloth
Ing they were wearing
:, Peter Callahan, Of Engine COMPANY
No. 10. and Louis 1crronc. who lives
near IN" scene OF the fire, climbed an
icc-covcrcd ladder to q third story
window to search for Il watchmnn who
was reported missing Crawling bacl;
into the hallway they found an un-
'hthtllcd Italian, who had been over
come by smoke The unconscious man
Nts carried to place o: safety ana
doctor was called.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
.CASCARETS FOR A
sick, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly cleanse and
regulate your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels while
you sleep.

That awful sourness, beching of acid
and foul gases; that pain ill the pit Of the
stomach, the heartburn, nervousness,
nausea, bloatine after eating, feeling Of
lullncss, dizziness and sick headache,
means indigestion; disordcrcd stomach,
which cannot be regulated until you re-
move the cause. 1t isn't your stonach's
FAULT. Your stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarcts; they cure indigestion,
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undige5tcd and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the dccomposed waste mat
ter and poison from the intestines and
bowels. Then your stomach trouble is
ended forever. A Cascaret tonight will
sstraightcn YOU ont by morning-a lo-cent
box from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for months.
Don't forget the childrcn-their little
insides need good, gentle cleansing, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
POLITICS
IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, February 1o.--Thc Demo
cratic territorial convention has ter=
minated in n scrap over the question
of Its attitude on local matters. The
faction favoring the condemnation of
President Taft and the national adj
ministration. but without making any
mention of local affairs. elected six
delegates. There was big majority
Tor this faction.
Previous American conventions would
never seat tao Philippine delegates.
Tho present delegates arc not in
structd as to canuldates but ordered
10 Work Tor american citizenship for
the tiiipinos and others here definite
policy Tor the islands; TO advocate tho
encouragement and protection of cnpi-
TAI mere FREQ trade for the Philippines,
ana an .Nlherl,an congressional COM
mittee to investigate the local ques-
ton.
The faction which was defeated an
nounced that bolt convention would
ne nclu 10 denounce President TAFT
the national insular policy and score
inc local administration, as we'll AS TO
aSk territorial government for the
Philippines.
ana after IL stormy session the obssti J.;
democrats elected six delegates TO the
; HHaiiionai Convention. They adopted
r rnc,T own resolutions rejected by the
amending them SO that the condcmnal
ton OF the local administration. is
more severe. and eliminating the plc~
Tor territorial government for the ISL
andS. They substituted a resolution
iSr Inc immediate independence OF the
Philippines.
The chairman OF the boiling con-
vention explained that the Democrats
IN the philippines are opposed 10 in
dependencc, but that the plan was
necessary to secure tho recognition of
Tie baltimore convention, as the Dem
acratic party IN the United states is
pledged TO give immediate indcpend-
encc.
y the boiling convention twenty at
tended as asainst lie duly elected and
But the twenty claimed that they rep
resent siXty-iirc of the delegates who
attended the regular convention, ana
thus were in the majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Wilson rnkinE n Rc.t.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Licking ton, Ky, February lO.-Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson changed his
mind about going 10 Chicago from
Frankfort. where he spoke last night,
and camo here instead to-day. His
private SECRETARY, Walter Meadslcy,
said:
Governor Wilson will remain herI
for few days comforting with Demo
ezra tic leaders. lie Will olso get a much
needed rest before returning 20 New
Jersey TO convene the Legislature"
Tonight a party of local leaders
accompanied the New Jersey Executive
to Elmdorf. the country place of James
HaGgln, the horseman. where ;hcy are
being entertained. The Governor sSso
may visit his friend. DIR. y. }. AIcXan
der. near Versailles. AleXande! Is q
Princeton alumnus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
VIII Rally to Wilson.

Especial TO I nc Times Dispa tch.
Columbus, Ohio. February lo.--.>nu-
Harmon Democrats in Ohio are EMrly
10 rally TO the support OF GoTernor
Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey. Thcl c
IL no doubt that while tho Governor
won many fri ends by his declaration
against the initiative and referendum
this week, lie also artagonized the pro-
Eresslve element of the party.
Hamilton G. De Wccsa, m Inspector
in the building and loan department. in
Harmon's admin istration. has resignco
for no stated reason, but is expected to
take charge of tho Wilson movement.
In an interview to-day Governor Har-
mon denies that his speech hitting the
direct legislation principle Is TO DO
considered as blunder. His opponents
have made u great to-do over the
sp2ech. For one thing. they say ii
was Intended for national effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
ABE RUFF MAY GAIN LIBERTY.
VIII not Appear Against SchmtE Unless
Granted CONCESSIONS.

San Frauci'co. February ic.---Amc Euof.
who has served one year OF his fourteen
year term for bribery. is likely to be re-
leased In short time Since his return to
the city witness In the trial OF Schrnitz.
former Mayor, Hucf has had numerous con-
tercnccs with District -!tttoruey Fickert.
The CN-hoss refuses appear against
Schmitz unless given concessions. There arc
stiil hancinE over his hcas some sixty In
dictmcntS. lie knows that none Of these
cases Will - pressed but ne long as they
remain on record against him he cannot
hope to secure release on parole He has
therefore demanded that these be dIsm ss.t
before hc Will discuss his testimony in the
SChmitz case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

velopment YVES the alleged existence Of
"blaek list" Of several thousand
names OF men discharged from steel
works as labor agitators," or tor
cause" which J. II. Seldas, a Pitts,
burSh reporter. declared he had seen.
A subpoefia duces tecum was ordered
editor to produce the copy OF the lIet
Soldes said he saw in his possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

~. LOUIS MO. FEBRUARY lp.--Scrcnty-
Rgvcn of the cighty-onc counties which
reported up TO II O'Clock to-night on
lo-daEs primaries showed Chumr
Clark delegations, according 10 returns
a. the Elark- for President h.adnuar
tcrs Three counties, Cape Girndcau
Iart"n and mississippi returned iSoIl,
delegations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

Especial to The Times Dis atcl..I
Harris Grove. Va. February TO-
four years a former Confederate sol
dlcr. OF this place, died This morning
n 80 o'clock. after an Illness OF two
weeks: He vas born and reared ON
Wormlcy's Creek. near Yorktown. and
resided Their. all his life. / He was an
extensive oyster planter The funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

known master painters OF Lynchburg.
died last night at his homo. af,cr !
stroke OF paralysis sustained yester.
day morning. Tie was n native OF
Scottsvllle. where he wns born sixty
two years ago. He was a member OF
the Baptist Church, 4 Mason and an
odd Fellow. Surviving are his widow
al. ~. :e.' wing children: Mrs r. G.
Myers. Mrs. r. B. Tankersiey and ;,
n and w r. Anderson. all OF Lynch.
onrg. He has one sister living. Mrs
Marion II. Stonc. OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
AERorlANEs ron Ana1Y.

Contracts for Five Machines Awarded BY
War Department.
Washington, February lA-Undtemayed BY
the email appropriation allowed by the
House for carrying on neronauucb In the
army during 1913. the war Department to-
day let contracts for five war aeroplGnes
Thehe contracts were let out OF the appro.
prtation allowed for this year.
Brisadier-GeneraI Allen. chief eignai OIL
cer. to-day raid tho War Department would
soon order several moro acrop.ane:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
PARTY SUICIDE
TO NAME HARMON
Bryan Makes Flatfooted State
ment Against Ohio -
Governor.
Especial to The rimes.plspateh. I

Oklahoma City, Okla. February To-
Think It would be suicidal 10 nom'nat &c
Harmon or any one else favored BY
Wall Street"
This message. bearing the signature
of w. j. Bryan. was rec sircd to-day
by United States Senator Gore from
Sinton, Texas, by telegraph. and is be-
ms widely circulated over Oklahoma.
Precinct primary elections to sclec:
delegates to the Democratic state con :
rcntlon arc under way in Oklahoma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

Especial to Tho Times Dispatuh.1
WASHINGTON. February 10--Iohn y.
Crane, OF the Mandcviln Arror and
crane Company, Newark, y. j.. dropped
dead from heart failure this afternoon
while seated on "a bench In The union
station =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
OBITUARY
aIrs. Ella IT. Tr,bbIe.

49, Lila lTlDplG Qleu Ill tho Ve5l-
dcncc OF her son-in-law, Howard
Schools, sos East Cary Street. on Fri
DAY. She was the widow OF John Trib-
PIE. She is survived by four children.
noon at O'clock from Concord Bap-
ust church. Caroline county
ThOnns Cabcll Martin,
Ihomas Cabell Martin died at his
ItsiIehce, S27 emma street, last night
a. O'Clock. Mr.. Martin was the
annie Is. Martin. He vac twenty-five
years old, and is survived by one els
yer. MISS Sadie a Murtln, and three
brothers, Willie IL. loan ii. and Harry
Is. MArtln. Mr.. Martin was member
VI se'erai louSes OF this city.
Funeral of w. 4. Jones.
Tho tunernI OF W. f. Jones will be
cohaucLeu from ms late resIuence, 3SIS
" est MAIN Street, Inns AFTERNOON at
ciock. Mr.. Jones was master me-
cnahic at the. CnesapraKe ana On'o
halfway yaruS IN ruitun.
Funeral OF W. T.. Cole.
, lSpsciai tu ne 1imrs-DIspatch.l
nli'i~nlsuurS, va, rcUruary IU-Thc
lunetai OF the late W. T., Cole, who
died Thursday afternoon In his home.
III the lowsr part OF James CITY, took
piuce TINS afternoon 1rom Lebanon
Church, near Lee tail. Mr.. Cole came
mere several years ago from the west,
and IS survived by WIDOW and sew
+ral ch!luren.
w. Frank Cole.
Especial to Inc lanes DISPATCH
Grove. Va, FEBRUARY Nv. Frank
Sole Gied or pneumonia at his home,
near here, at II o'clock Thursday.
niie no had been quite i'll, he had
apparently changed LOT tina better the
morning OF his ueath. Mr.. Cole was
porn in Wisconsin In 1856. While still
ch,iu. ms parents moved TO Bon
hommc. s. D.. where he afterward
married and lived until ten years ago.
wncn ne and his family mov,.u to VIr.
slnia. he Is survived By his wife, two
sons and one daughter, OF this place,
ana an ono brother, George Cole, OF
waterbury, Conn. Ills remains wore
taken to Bon Homma S. d.
Miss Mamie NebIctt.
- Especial to The Times DIspatcb
- hehurIdSe. Va. February l0.-nTiss
Nnhnle Neblett one of the most widsIv
hnu"n residents of Lunenburr coiptv
nisu suooenly at her home, Brick
ana last night at 1880 O'clock. Mis-,
Neniett was in her sevcnty-siNth yenr
HHu is the last member OF tho oIdcr
Neblett FAMILY. She will. be buried =,
Loeb Leven. near
Robert 4. Argabritc.
Special to Tho Times Dispatr,,
bIacksburg, Va, Februarv IN TT.
oouy OF Robert e. Argabritc, Youngest
son son OF William c. and Mrs. SannIe
DuNe! Arsabrltc, OF this place. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
HILL ON STAND MONDAY
Stanley Steel Committee Clears Decks
for IlIn NItnrss,
ESpccial to The TIlnea. pisna.rh

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Washington, February I0-DisposIur
stanley steel committee to-day cleared
decks for action on Monday. when
James J. Tii!l, tho railroad emperor
Of the Northwest, will take the stand
To- day vas ievotcd To Al discussion
OF labor conditions in the mills OF the
steel trust. The most startling de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Or. james Hatch.
MARRIAGES

NuNNhLLI- COLEMAN Married. IN
asnlnSton. January 81. 1912, CIIAS.
-. NINSALi,f and MARSHA q
COLEMAN. both OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

was instantly killed carly Friday
morning al Dry Branch station. on the
Norfolk and Western Railway. I'm a
collision, was brought to his home
here Friday night, aud the funeral
took plac: this afternoon from thc
Baptist Church. Mr. Argaor!te was
twenty-one years old, and was mar
ried a year ago TO Miss Gertrude Per.
due, of Blacksburs. lie Is survived by
his wife. his parents and two brothers.
William W. and Henry L. -Argnbritc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

The iScord is an agreement between tfc,
two countries by which France codes 10
Germany 4 strip OF territory In French Con
60, while Germany cedcs to France some
territory Oh the frontiers OF Tosoiand ANA
Dahomcy
The r;ht OF France TO establish a rro,.c-
i"ratc in Morocco Is rccc.Ilzcd on condition
:ha. she agrees to safeguard economic
equality and commercial liberty for all ma
t!cnS ~ That country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
IN MEMORlAM

SENF'-ln sad but loving rcmembran cc,
OF my dear nusuanu, VINO uieG ono
year ago To-Day, FEBRUARY II, 1911,
In tho faraway. distant graveyard,
Where tue trees their bra unes
Lies my devoted husband.
In the cod and silent grave
You arc gone but not forgotten: e
Fresh my love will ever pc:
For Us long as there Is NE
] VIII always think or thee.
BY HIS VICE.
SENF--In sad but kind remembrance
OF my son-in-law, FRED ". SENF,
who died ono year ago, February II.
Gone. but not forgotten"
MRS. J. ". WASH.
w;.AGNER-In sad but loving remem-
VIRGINIA WAGNER, died February
Q, 1911, ono year ago.
God In His wisdom has recalled
The boon His lovo has given,
And though her body slumbers here.
Her SOU Is safe in heaven
MOTHER AND FATHER.
MRS. NJ. GRACE. who died one year
ago to-day. February IL, 1911
Her hands arc cold. her face is white;
No more her pulses come and go!
Her eyes are smut to life and light;
Fold the white rtsture snow va
snow,
And lay her where the gentle
winds blow. SISTER.
GRACE-Thc memory OF our mother,
MRS. NJ. GRACE.
| I feel that In the heavens above
The angels. whispering TO one an
Can know, among their burning
| terms of. love,
| Mono SO devotional rs that OF
FRANZ AND HARRY GRACE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
ACCORD is RATIFIED.

Paris. February lo-Thc French Senate to.
DAY ratified by vote Of 700 to IS the Franco
German accord on the subject OF Morocco
aud the Congo which was signed on No
vcinbcr - lasl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

VIII be held ut Providence IL L.
Church Tomorrow at III o'clock. from
watch place the remains Will be laid
TO rest II. the church cemetery. Mr..
iioSSo Is survived by three cons and
ono daughter-F. Leo Hogge, l. l..
lloGge aud j. w Hogge, OF this place,
and Thomas II. Wilson. OF Hampton.
DR.. james Hatch.
Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch.l
Beaver Dam, Va, February lO.-pr
James Hatch died at his homo here
this morning at O'Clock after long
illness. He Is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Z. A. Hatch
OF Richmond. The intermant will be
made in the family burying ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Mrs. Missouri Il. Bophu,n.

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Marion; Va, February io.-Mrs Mis-
nam. died here last night The tuner
al and burial Will take place to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
runeruI OF Colonel wrcnn.

especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Fredericksburg. Va, February 10
Tho body Of Colonel Beverley w
Wrenn. OF New York. who died In that
citv Two days ago, was brought; mere
$3.50 L. NJ In the family lot in the i.lty
Cemetery. In accordance with tho last
wishes expressed by the deceased tina;
ne be laid BY the side OF his father
and mother, both of whom are buried
here. Colonel Wrenn was at ono time
resident of this city. ard . ....5 G.,
OF his relatives reside here now They
arc Mrs. a. B. Bolts and the family OF
the late George w. Shepherd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Waiter >. Turpin.

ISpaclaI 70 ] ne llmts-Dlspatch
LSnGnburS. w.. tcuruary Iu.-Wal-
Ter >: iurpin. aged ntty-vnc ycars, a
weil-known rcsiu.nt died late yester :
ody AZ the Hysela Hospital OF q com.
pllcdtton OF diseases he was formerly
Il travelling Salesman, hlvlns reureu
TWO years ago. The boay will be
taken " sunuay TO Bcutvru CITY for
Turpin was m.mper OF tho Lynch .
uurg Elks' lodge
NtlitHui II. Anderson.
lSpecial 10 inc Times isyDtchl
Lynchburg, Va, February Iu.-WII-
nam H. ANDERSON, one or the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

You arc gone but not forgotten:
Fresh my love will ever pc;
For uS long as there Is Iitc,
] Will always think or thee. y
BY HIS VICE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

SENF--In sad but kind remcmbra nee
OF my son-in-iaw, FRED W. SEINE,
who died one year ago, February II.
1911.
Gone. but not forgottcn:"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Miss Mamie Ncblctt.
Robert Il. Arrsrr,tc

Robert L. Arsabritc.
Especial to Tho Times Dirn,,>,
S!acks burg, Va. February 18th
eouS OF Robert E. Argabrite, younges,
son OF William c. and Mrs SannIo
Duke! Argabrlte, OF this place who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

SENF-ln sad but loving remembrance
year ago To-Day, r'rDruary ~. 1911
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-05
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION

The state OF Texas Ia the district
court Potter County. Texas July
term. \. u. 1912 To the Sheriff or
any Constable or Potter County
Greeting
You are hereby commanded that
by making publication OF this ci'a-
tion In some newspaper published iU
the county Of Potter four weeks pre-
.ious 10 the return DAY hereof yoJ
summon Thomas Oneil whose resi-
aence Is unknown 20 be and appear
before the District Court 20 be hold
en- In and for the County OF Potter, az
the Court House thereof. IN the CITY
Of Amarillo. on the second Monday
m July. 4. y. 1912. the same be.u
the sth day OF said month. then and
there 20 answer the petition OF Li'-
lian Oncil. as plaintiff. filed In said
court on the 9Th day OF June, A. D.
1912. against Thomas Onell as de-
PENDANT. said suit being numbered
1855. the nature Of which demand
= as follows. to-wit. Suit for d.
vorce plaintiff alleses that she was
married to the defendant 18th day ~
June. 1907. and lived with him as
RI wife until about the Sth day OF
November. 1907. when he volunta-
riiv abandoned her and has remain
ed away ever since being a period OF
more than three consecutive years
with the intention OF abandoning her
ina she ha. discharged her marital
Oh atlons In every particular to-
va, the defendant since their said
N age.
p rein fail not. but have you then
and here before said court this writ,
With your return thereon. Showing
show you have executed the same
witness NJ. II. Hardin, Clerk Of
,he District Court OF Potter County.
Given under my hand and seal o.
eaid court in Amarillo this 9Th day
% June A. ID. 1912.
fseal n. II. HARDIN.
Clerk District Court Potter County
Teyas iFfi-5-es
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-05

above ttH-i directions HOuid meaa
great 1ei. OF us1 local money
Sweet Potatoe. never have 10 hunt
a .lcra-.g" sh.Dp.l- market. straw
berries are always OF STAR sale pea.
alts ever Command r-aGy ana
profitable markef sale per busheI and
are Annually demonstrating anew all
over Texas flat exceptional value.
a. a. alike cheap ana prime Dork
producer. HAii- the costip z
litfi- money itself D. one OF the most
complete and comprehensive Of
known stock feeders and fattener.
! sangi culture tas already been sue
o-ssfully Initiated. a carload shin
m-nt lasi year from Lockney brins
ing 300 while the nut was NOR.
or less. used a. hog flesher.
The silo has peculiar advantage.
as q stock iattener 10 the facts that
o Tall crop OF milo maize. kaffr corn
Or sorghum for silo filling can al
tajs J- raised Oh LAND from which
wheat Or Oats have already been
harvested and that the longer sila-
- -ho stored the stronger are is
'i'teuins properties. or. In other
words. during a good season silas.
can ar silO stored in sufficient
quantities % meet the possible crop
fl.,ur" OF the succeeding season a..
Stag" itself being all the better
.'p.s food t. g result OF i's held over
storage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-05
tl)otbers
EFriend

pense S2.62. or 5000 per acre net
The sure cropper corn have esti-
mated al 30 bushels per acre. market
price g. cents per bushe., o. $500
per acre
My standard maize. planted IN
June. made 20 bushels per acre
with only TWO CIVILIZATIONS
have conducted an experiment
this year with corn. planted "a SIX
rows. and SOY beans ana peanuts IN
rows between and find thar can
Produce more corn per acre besides
me crop of forage
Hoping that I have iou' veil
cuo1,L this wear that sou will %.
op,rl', anothsr year With me- am,
Yours cor better farming
signed T.. 5. KENNEDY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-05

Lockney. Texas Dec u, 1911.
Replying 10 yours OF recent date. viii
say that I am glad 10 add my trs-
tImonial 10 the greatness OF the Pan
handle aud South Plains OF Texas.
Having been d residen, of Floyd
county twelve wears can say thar
] have never seen a complete fail
ure and only Two extremely short
crops For the last six years .
have been farming on a me- acre
farm, 40 acres OF which is in gras.
Ny principal money crop T. de-
rived from Poland CHINA hogs. raised
on the farm and fed on kaffir corn.
also have crops 10 Craze hogs on.
such as alfalfa. wheat sp,ltl. oats
rope, etc.
raise some poultry Which Is o.
source OF revenue. but our market b.
not what b. ought 10 be- to rails.
poultry extensive
Ny truck patch is about tuc mos.
profitable part OF tine farm ! raise
sweet potatoes. peanuts, beets beans.
onions. In fact nearly all the garden
vegetables grown In the south
Wy experimental patches worked
under your directions Yielded as fol-
ioNs.
Four acres cotton after all eN-
panses were paid, drought $6N.ln
.or tl7.oo per acre. White capped
.kaffjr - bushels per acre at - p
cent, per hushol $l2.N2 less eN-