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The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
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The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

WIDOW CLEANING.
PHONE y. ~ 70 KAvF Y66K WINDOWS
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The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Eastern Shore
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The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

10 OLD FEATHERBED0 AND PIL-
lows at once BY the CAPITAL BED.
DING CO. in 7th 81. nv. Tel: 81: -;
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-25
LAhCASTEn'S MANAGER
ISSUES Statement |

The following communication uas
been received from Judge Lancaster .
campaign manager
You mas say 70 the voters an.
citizens OF the Panhandle that Judge
Lancaster IL deyoting the last week Of
the campaign 70 North Texas ie
has made an Intelligent and vigorous
campaign in all parts Of the state
and confidently expects to accom-
plish that which be- entered the race
for. namely 20 win for the Panhan-
die and the West one OF the Two
congressman 10 boz elected al large
BE has conducted his campaign on q
high plane What he has said am
done has been open aud above board
Re has not engaged la personalities.
bat the criticisms that be- has made
are supported and fortified by the
public records OF the state. The very
fact that there has been no cuarse
made against him Is conclusive proof
that there is absolutely no basis for
one His ability.4has never been
questioned
Ills unquestioued strength in
North and Central Texas makes him
the real hope OF the Panhandle With
a solid support from this section %
the state which he confidently ex-
poets 20 receive his nom .itiou i-
assured
". T.. CUNNINGHAM, Ma
Piaiuyiew Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-25
QUAhAH, ACME { PACIFIC
PREPARING To EXTEND

Roswell. y. ~. July g4.-Chiei
Engineer B n Bryant OF the Mexico
northeastern railroad WI. be In RGs.
nell within feg days 10 look after
The Interests Of the proposed new
road between Quanan, fexas. and ~
Paso. on which line Roswell u 20 be-
an important intermediate point. Mr.
Bryant Is not the first important
railroad man 10 ,isit Roswell in this
same connection and II IL likely that
bis visit here Is Of very pertinent
relation 10 the actual laying OF The
rails Action has already begun on
fh" eastern end OF the new line.
The Pearson syndicate desires an
eastern outlet Tor It's products ana
fhc Frisco System desires a Pacific
coast connection through the Mex
90 Northwestern. aud II il highL
probable that th" Two Interests are
collaborating iu the building OF the
uoa road
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-25
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
FROM KANSAS CITY

Kansas city stock Yards. july -.
Cattle sold little lower al around
last week causing considerable pro
Test from shippers Buyers claim
consumption is decreasing hence
their reluctant attitude shippers
accordingly curtailed their consign-
ments today az al fhe markets re-
ulfiug boo a stronger market Re
ceipts here today amount 70 l0,50O
cattle. besides coo calves Prime
cattle sold up 20 1855 today and
arc called DO cents higher Boo some
cases Pasture cattle we're knocked
o. 10 % cents last week and did 40
better than hold steady to-day Chase
county took the premium today on
This class with some 1.5i1-pouud
steers a. nine dollars some big
steers that came up from Texas this
spring from the same locality
brought 49, 4n Greenwood and But
Ier contributed sparinzy today. tho
best on'g going 10 $50. l2fD
pounds Ellsworth and Saline coun-
fIe- anne forward with fair run
that sold al $40 20 s. 60 ouaran-
tine we're Iu li2ht supply today li5
ar loads. and they are selling a
shade stronger than Friday top
So $50. bulk &i75 70 $500 Grass
COWS bring t365 20 sa.35. including
heifers Calves are valuable ar
sctt. rho best a. $500 20 ts2,.
Country buyers are becoming more
restless as the corn crop becomes
more certain OF being big one. bat
'hey have NOT vet put their bids up
even with tho packers bids on good
feeders A few habitat steers are
going OUT az $500 10 81 go plain
feeders s. oo 20 $3.50 stock steers
tl.25 10 $3.50
-Four thousand hogs Nas The size
Of the run today and they sold steady
though outside reports said five low
or a. som" other markets 4 notable .
Circumstance Zoo fhe hog market .s 'he
shipment of about $50 car loads of
hogs from the up-riyer markets 10 +
Fort Worth iu the last Ten DAYS Boo.
spite OF me scarcity of hogs 900 'h".
north Some went from here. a. this F.
market is running on famine supplies I
anyway 1000 here today iop today /
is 1856. bulk 1886 10 $3.50
sheep and lamb receipts we're
small last week but no repairs we're
done 10 the market Wethers and
ewes got q slap today. market of lo|
10 Z 3 cents lambs about STEADY. TOPS
s. 90 wethers are worth tiGo;
ewes $500 for beat Reduced con
sumption is the explanation put for
ward by buyers Run o. $500 here
today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-25
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You VIII Make Ne Mistake " You
Follow This Amarillo Citilens
Advice.
Nrvc- negIeci your Kidneys

~ sos have pain in the back. urin-
ary disorders dizziness and nervous
ness. ifs time 10 act aud no time 20
experiment These are common symp-
toms OF kidney trouble. and YOU
should seek a remedy which Is rec
ommoudcd for the kidneys
Doaus Kidney Pills H. the remedy
20 use so need TO experiment u
has cured many stubborn cases In
Amarillo Follow the acyice on ah
Amarillo citizen
4 - Wilson. 300 Ty,er st, ANA
rIllo Texas. says Nv back panied
be greatly and when was suffering
u that way. got supply OF Doan :
Kidney pills at t. O Thompson &
Co Drug Store. They cured me, g
though other kidney remedies had
failed 10 help me In the least. and
lived up 10 every clairl made for
them poan kidney Pills not only
cure lame back. but strengthen the
Kidneys and act az tonic 10 the en-
tire system
Foi sale by al dealers Prize So
cents. Foster Milburu Co. Buffalo
View York sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doans
aud take no other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-25
CLAUDE CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE ENTtRTA|NS

spc,a a u4.y Nrs
Claude Te1 July 33 q uew era
IN the social and civic Iife OF Claude
was herahed Last night when Boo res.
ponse ID ntlanon- from tho Claude
Chamber % Commerce more than two
hundred OF our citizens gathered az
the Reading Room as guests of thus
enthusiastic body
4 program n vocal and instrument
cal music inAspersed with rcading
and ad1fBses on home topics by
home folks made the occasion one
Of profit as we'll a. pleasure
The president Mr. j Frank Slay
made everybody feel az ease and az
home. by bis welcome address. thus
prepar.ng everyone present for the
literary. social and physical feast Boo
store
Tas report of the secretary. Mr.
q. a Moore. eas most gratifying fo
both members aud guests Of tho club
The present Chamber Of Commerce
Of Claude vas organized only q year
ago Since that time through the
power OF cooperation many subsfau-
tial gains have been made Among
them neV Sos 900 court house is
under construction beautiful aud
modern depot will be- opened by fhr
Denver before August over tlUOu
has been expended in concrete walks
with another 81 900 contracted
with less than $4,000 acres or one
fourth OF our tillable land under cul-
uyation last years farm products
made au average OF 81 o0 for every
acre 10 cultivation. or an income OF
$780, for every man. woman and
child boz the county Ia addition 20
what the Chamber of Commerce h.
doing for Claude and Armstrong
county four new school houses Of two
and three rooms ,cact. are being
erected within radius of twelve
miles OF Claude. due 20 the progress.
sivr spirit Of our citizenship
The year l1l went on record for
the greatest crop Boz our history up
TO that date Tho year 1879 Will go
on record for the most substantial
development iu our county
The spirit OF the meeting was one
of uplifi and loyalty 10 Claude and
the enthusiasm ran high a. was dem
onstratcd by the encore OF the male
quartetie
when the country dry az blazes.
And the sparks begin 10 rs
when the kaffir corn IL driftiug.
And the sorghums going 90 die.
Iife your eyes See our new court
house
Walk our sidewalks chew and spit
Take look az our new depot
Join this club and boost hit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-25
What Makes a " oman

One hundred and twenty po.ni,
more or less. OF bone and muscle aol
make a woman It's good touuia
ton Put into 81 health aud strength
and she may rule kingdom But
that just what Electric Bitters give
her Thousands bless them fo'
overcoming fainting aud dizzy spell.
and for dispelling weakness nervous
ness. backache ana tired lIstless
worn ont feeling Electric Bitter
have done me- world OF good
writes Eliza Pool, DepeV Okla, AMI
thank YOU with all my heart Tor
making such good medicine Oni,
soc Guaranteed by Amarillo Drug
Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-25
Don't You Owe Yourself something >,

For programs and beautifully H.
Illustrated literature free OF cost re-
lating to the Great Colorado Chautau-
qua. at Beautiful Boulder and nu-
merous splendid home-like and not
unreasonable expensive resorts
throughout Wonde ful Colorado and
along the Pacific Coast. address \. A
Gibson. General Passenger Agent
The Denver Road" Fort Worth.
Texas Little vacations In these di-
rectious are always worth more than
they cost. 1873 soc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-25

The sherman Club. OF The Texas
Oklahoma. has signed big Indian
by the name of lineup who Is said 10
be wonderful pitcher lineup
and pitcher Is a soothing combna
ton
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
FARM DID NOT START CHOLERA

The idea among Brookings county
farmers that the hog cholera epidemic
which has been unusually severe this
year, was started by the college farm
at Rrookings Is unjust as shown by
the following interview with DR.. E. l..
Moore Of the veterinary department.
The records Of the college show"
saws Dr. Moore, that no hogs affected
with cholera were kept after the first
week in February, and that the bodies
Of those that died Of the disease were
crcmated. As the period of incuba-
ton in hog cholera is from 10 days to
two weeks the disease II started from
the college. should have made its APP
pearance toward the last Of February"
This was not the case. however, be-
cause the first indication Of disease in
the locality was about June -, when
a hog was presented for autopsy but
did not show any characteristic APP
p~earances of cholera. Nothing more
was heard from the owner until to-
ward the last of the month he sold all
his hogs to a buyer and the disease
later DEVELOPED among them,
The immune hogs of the farm were
sold about the middle of February
and thereafter no hogs were kept at
the plant. These immune hogs had
never shown any indication of cholera.
1t has been shown at other plants that
an immune hog does not transmit the
disease unless by the process of in
incubation he has been made very sick.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19

will test the legality Of the committee
mems meeting and which, IL sustain
ed. means a rush on the Ord OF JAN
uary.
Very few democratic applications
for appointment were filed, but the re-
publican list was a long one. The at
tendance at the committee meetings
was light.
The republicans present were G. n.
Longstaff, of Beadle county; J. w.
Parmley of Edmunds county; Ed. Ley
son of Hand county; c. c. Bennett of
Hughes county; George B. Porter of
Lawrence county; d. l.. Prontup, of
Marshall county; Harry Lovald, of
Stanley county; Frank Goddard, OF
Sully county. J.. w. Parmley was Sc
lected chairman and c. H. Longstaff
secretary.
The democrats present We're c. c.
Whitcher. Hyde county; r. w. Clark,
Beadle county; ]. w. Westre, Clay
county; Matt Plunkett, Lawrence
county; NJ. Hughes of Smith. After
selecting r. w. Clark president and j.
W. Westre secretary. they took a re-
cess and took up Endorsements in the
afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
COLLEGE FURNISHED SOLDIERS

The State College furnished more
soldiers and officers for the Spanish
American War than any similar insti-
tuition in the United States. The
First South Dakota Volunteers was or
ganized in 1899 and Col. A. S. Frost,
then commandant at the college, was
placed in command. Over n third
of the officers of that regiment and
many Of the non-commissioned officers
received their early military training
at State College. To them is due a
large share Of credit for the brilliant
record made by the First South Da-
kota in the Philippines.
At present a third of the officers,
and including the adjutant general,
of the national guard of the state, are
graduates of this institution. The
state depends largely upon the State
College to furnish officers for the
national guard and for any volunteers
that may have to be raised. The pres
ent military efficiency of u state
troops is largely due to these officers.
In March, 1912, a national guard com
pany composed entirely of college
men was organized here.
The military department is n OF
the oldest departments in the college,
and 1t Is the only school of military
training in South Dakota. 1t vas es-
tablished in 1888, and for the first few
years, in order to meet the require
ments of the government in numbers.
girls We're required to take drill. The
government now makes an annual ap-
preparation of about 100000 90 to the
college, in exchange, requiring the
maintenance Of a military department.
Lieutenant p. B. Peyton of the 14th
u. s. Infantry, 10 commandant at
the college will leave about January
LIST for his regiment which is divided
mong three garrisons in Montana and
North Dakota. His time allotted away
from the regiment on such duty, col
lege service, will then be used up. He
has done much to improve the de-
partment and Is largely responsible
for its present standing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
COLLEGE MEN ARE HOSTS

The men OF the State College we're
hosts to the members of the CONNER
cial Club and business men at an in
formal stag party at the armory on
Friday evening. The affair was given
in honor of the college football team.
which has just completed a very sat
~isfactory season. but 1t also served 10
bring the city and college in closer
touch and was a thoroughly enjoyable
evening from every angle. The col
lege men are TO be congratulated upon
the success of the event, particularly
Roy Nord and Carl Johnson. who had
charge of the program, and We want
to assure the boys that ii was greatly
appreciated by the down town people,
about one hundred and fifty of whom
were present.
An athletic, musical and speech
making program of much merit "a
carried out, followed by a buffet lunch.
After several selections by the col
lege orchestra the first number on the
program was put on. This was a five
round glove contest between Fight
ing Kelly of Brookings and Kid"
Brown of Sioux Falls. The contest
was a scientific exhibition, with just
enough ginger to make it interesting
to watch. Verne Pratt then gave a
trombone solo in his usual pleasing
way, followed by a solo by Dean
Hedge, and both of the entertainers
were obliged to respond to cor
Mr.. Peterson followed with a piano
solo and Prof. Christensen gave a
violin solo, both numbers being much
appreciated. Holiday and Skinner
then put or a very good wrestling
match, which was declared a draw
after each had secured a fall.
After lunch had been served Presi-
dent Slagle called on DR.. e. L. Moore,
who talked on "The Faculty and Foot
BALL" DR.. Moore said that he did not
know much about the game, but that
he was satisfied there were other
faculty members who did not know as
much as he. +. G. Akin spoke in be-
half of the Commercial Club, telling
OF the interest that the city feels in
college athletics, and Of the benefit
winning athletic teams are as a mat
ter of publicity. Captain Caldwell re-
viewed the past football season, and
Captain-elect Chappell talked on the
hopes for 1913. Coach Ewing closed
the speech-making with a talk on foot
ball, expressing his appreciation for
the loyal support that had been given
the team by the students and citizens.
The affair will be remembered as
one of the best get-together meetings
the town and college have ever held,
and We of the city hope that the col
lege people will carry out their IN
nounced intention Of making 1t an an
nual affair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
ADJOURN UNTIL JANUARY 8

While working independently a re-
suit approximating an understanding
was reached between the republican
and democratic committeeman who
met at Pierre, says a dispatch from
that city. BY a recess to Friday, jan
uary 3, on the part of both committees
after making a few Endorsements, the
republicans, by unanimous vote of
those present, totaling 1000, Endorsed
Alfred N. Cook of vermillion, as state
food and drug commissioner. The
only other applicant, A. H. Wheaton,
Of Rapid City. failed to receive the
vote of any of the committeeman pres
emit.
The democrats Endorsed unanimous
ly Matt Plunkett Of Deadwood. for
United States marshall and e. T.
Grau. OF Howard, for United States at
torney. The presiding officers OF both
meetings, with their attorneys, car
ried their Endorsements to the secre-
tary Of state. and Assistant Secretary
Nelson refused to act upon Thorn, has
ing hds action upon the opinion of
Attorney Gcnerai Johnson. THIS c
ton can an immediate application
to the supreme court for an order re-
curing the ming to be made. which
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
AN ALL-ARoUND NEWSPAPER

1t is generally conceded that The
Chicago Record-Herald is pre-eminent-
ly the great family newspaper Of the
Central West. What has given it this
favored position in the home? The
explanation will be found, not in any
single feature, but in the a|ll.around
excellence of all its departments, so
that it appeals alike 10 men and wo-
men. young and old, gay and serious
the whole family
The superior news gathering facili-
ties and high-class literary features Of
The Record-Herald have been the
main factors in its wonderful success
Besides the full service Of the Assoc
lated Press, it receives the foreign
cable service of the New York World
and Herald. 1t has its own leased
wires to New York and Washington
also special correspondents in all the
large cities of the East.
The Chicago Record-Herald has its
own special correspondents in every
town of the Central West, who re-
port all important news by telegraph.
Complete and reliable market reports
and financial news can always be
found in it's columns, with all other
news of the business world. It's sport
ing department also is of the best.
But man and woman cannot live by
news alone. The true distinction of
The Chicago Record-Herald comes
with what it gives over and above the
news-in such features as s.. E. Kiser's
daily column of humor, George Fitch's
witty essays, Arthur M. Evans travel
articles, Ralph Wilder's clever car
toons, besides serial stories by noted
authors, etc. It's criticisms of the
drama, music and books are unsur-
passed by any in the country. Choicest
of all these extra features Is the Sun
day Magazine of The Record Herald, Il
real magazine, full of good stories and
pictures by the best living authors
and artists-a feast of entertainment
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
BIDS TO BE LET IN JANUARY

Hon. Philo Hall received another
letter from Senator Crawford, under
date OF December 13, relative to the
government building, which explains
itself. Mr.. Crawford says:
Since sending you my last letter
regarding the Brookings post office
building, | have received a communi-
cation from the Treasury Department
saying that the drawings for the new
government building at Brookings are
completed and that the specifications
will be finished by the end Of the
present month: also that the Depart
ment expects to place this work on
the market for bids before the end Of
January"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19

ner, Gertrude Smythe, Dorothy Spur
ling, Great Johnson, Mabel Johnson,
Rhoda Rittman, Pearl Randall, Mar
ietta Madden, Olive Cole, Hazel Skiff,
Chairman Brictson, Ruth Peterson,
Lizzie Randall, Matte Campbell,
Mamie Honan, Jessie Caldwell, Fran
els Harza, Myrtle Johnson, Louise
Void. Florence Severson, Phyllis Mad
den, Hattie Lanphier.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19

for the whole family. The Chicago
RecordHerald has earned its pre-
eminence by solid all-around excel
lence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19

The house of representatives has
eliminated the Deadwood assay office
by eliminating the appropriation for
its maintenance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
oPERETTA Is GOOD

The girls of the high school, under
the direction of Miss Cora Ostroot,
the musical director, presented 20
Hanu SAM" the Japanese operetta at
the opera house or Monday evening.
1t was the best entertainment ever
put on by the high school, and not
within our memory has any home
talent performance been better. Miss
Ostroot, Miss Boyson, dramatic d.
rector, and the girls put in consider
abb hard work in preparation, and
they are to be congratulated upon the
success Of their efforts. A good house
was present to enjoy the play. The
work Of Miss Rhea Rhoach as 30
Hanu San,a is deserving Of special
mention, but she was ably assisted
by Misses Joy Morton. Edith Irish,
Leila Linn, Margaret Skinner, Grace
Bacon and Harriet Cheever who took
the leading roles. A chorus Of twenty
six girls showed good training and
their work aided materially In making;
the play a success. The costumes
and scenic effects pretty and
added greatly to the effectiveness OF
the piece. Music was furnished by
Christensen's orchestra, with Miss
Frances Carlisle as accompanies.
KSollOwtu~ a. kho cacf.