davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-16
International Harvester Company Of America
Chicago USA
INC Service Bureau

The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish.
Tree ot ShaTEe TO aiI me best l9io6mdtloa oo loa
any worthy questions concerning soils. crops.
land drainage. irrigation, fertilizers, etc.
To- HC tV Serviee Bnaesu' HaWsster u Build.
ing. Chicago, v 5 A
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27
Delinquent Tax List for 1911

po Of Town Rolls the City Of Snyder
Texas which Delinquent for Taxes for Dll
only Returned by O 7. Wolfe, Tar Collector
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
L l A S
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good old siwash.~

A liar IL a man or woman who Is
equipped with a tongue or can talk on
his or her fingers.
| Some people are only liars occasionally,
while others lie 50 steadily that one can
believe in them implicitly by reversing
their statements.
Some people lie through innocence like
children and historians.
Some lie through enthusiasm like fish,
ermen and young fathers
Some lie through fear Ike wayward
husbands.
Some lie for amusement like humorists
and some for charity like young men COM
plimenting aged maids
Some people lie for profit like lawyers.
and some for literary effect like newspa-
per reporters.
Some lie by machinery like coal deal
ere, AID some by proxy like actors who
employ press agents.
And then there are gossips who lie for
the same reason that a snake bites-be-
cause they were made that way by a
careless Providence
Everybody lies a little and SO does ev-
erything. Only one gas meter in 100 tells
the truth. and a set of figures can outlie
a stock promoter so easily that the lat
ter usually lets them do the lying and
contents himself with raking in the
profits.
Ananias and Sapphira were the two
most famous liars Of history. They were
destroyed for telling one lie. but the pun
ishment was afterward nghtened for the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
LIVING ON EGG SHELLS.
German Professors Medical Dis
cOvery to Promote Longevity.

From the London Tit-Bita
Hens may soon be worth their weight
in gold. for science has discovered that
in their familiar daily product lie the
markings OF a perfect human race.
Science in this instance is represented
by Prof Emmerich. OF Munich. the IA
nous specialist in diphtheria and cholera.
and his colleague. Prof. Loewe.
They declare that the barnyard fowl
is one OF the greatest benefactors OF
mankind. not merely because she lays
the popular breakfast egg. but because
that egg is contained in shell.
These scientists then go on to say
that egg shells, taken in proper form,
lengthen human vitality. increase the
power Of resistance against the wither-
ing blight OF time, add weight to the
body. activity to the brain. and strength
10 the heart. destroy injurious bacilli,
prevent Inflammation and disease, and
lend courage and energy to the human
being.
Therefore they advise all OF US to eat
egg shells II We want to be healthy and
happy and to live long. OF course, in
recommending this diet OF egg shells. the
gifted savants do not mean to be taken
too literally. They have prepared a
liquid which they call chloride of egg
shells.
And, like most modern scientists, they
have been sufficiently alruistlc to COM
municate their foaula TO the entire
medicinal fraternity, together with the
simple instruction that a spoonful OF the
chloride be taken three times a day in
water. The dose is said TO be a bitter
one. but II il succeeds in adding a few
years to the normal span OF life man.
kind will be repaid.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

riculture Committee and Hon. Jerirniah
Rusk was Secretary of Agriculture, and
passed on the night prior to adjournment
as can be readily verified.
The following gentlemen Joined me In
a call for a national pure food and drug
congress some years later, after Sec
rotary Wilson had refused to issue such
call Stating that oil and water
would not mix: Hon. Beriah Wilkins,
editor OF the Post: DR.. W. w. Wood
ward, health officer; Robert n. Har-
per. president of the Retail Druggists
Association: Frank Hume, OF the
wholesale Grocers' Association; Dr. Hines,
District chemist, and Matthew W.
Trimble, assessor Of the District. This
convention assembled In the old Co
lumbar College building with represent
atives from forty-five States and Terri
tories. and nearly every industry in the
United States connected with food and
drugs. and with the exception OF one
organization it Endorsed a bill which
they asked Congress to adopt.
In the call the Governors Of all the
States and Territories were requested
to appoint ten delegates representing
the agricultural and other Industries
OF the Governors addressed. forty
promptly made appointments
-Four failed to respond and one de-
clined to make TIE appointment, and
that one Va Theodore Roosevelt
Governor of New York. The ouly
possible claim that the late Presi-
dent Of the United States has in
regard to this bill is that in 1896. after
the action OF two sessions of the pure
food and drug congress and its careful
consideration by nine United States
congresses, he signed the bill when IL
passed.
necessarily have to confne myself
to the simplest statement Of facts and
omit many others that bear on the
subject. ALEX. !. wEDDERBURN.
Ale1ardria Va
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

CettinJe itself the people are holding
frequent demonstrations. These simple
but warlike people. anxious to preserve
their freedom. are holding daily demon
strations-marching to the palace and
demanding that their King. Initiating the
example OF his ancestors. should lead
his devoted army against the old enemy.
Wearing the picturesque national cos
tune, the people. armed to the teeth.
gather nightly In the streets and dis
cuss the situation 1t has required both
skill and patience on the part Of the
King and his ministers to hold the belli-
cose spirit of the people in check. and
to appear unmoved before the popular
demand for war against the Turk. King
Nicholas. beloved of his subjects, has
endeared himself still more to them by
his spirited protest against the counsel
Of the great powers urging him to dis
continue active military preparations.
Montenegro's army Of to-day is vastly
different from Its army OF only a few
years ago. The military tutors lent by
the Car Of Russia have welded the raw
material TO a small but effective fight
ing machine. The zeal for reformation
has attached even the quaint and rather
gaudy cress OF the Czernagord High
landers. full Of color, adapted to the
stage OF an opera bouffe. but full OF
the romance and the manIIness Of the
jewellers Of the black hills (Czerna
Coral.
Gone is the round, brimless kapitza,
gone also the red zouave Jacket, the
loose blue knickerbocker. and the bright
ly colored waist belt, with its varied and
wondrous collection of yatagans and an.
Client pistols. The Montenegro soldier
to-day Is clad in serviceable khaki, and
he IL armed with the modern rifle and
bayonet. The intrepid fighter of the
mountain kingdom has learned his mill
tary lesson well. Thousands Of men
trained by Russian officers, are assem-
bled on the eastern frontier. eagerly
awaiting the command to strike. They
are well equipped in artillery. For some
time munitions OF war have been landed
at the Montenegrin port OF Antivar
without arousing the suspicious OF tbs
watchdogs Of the foreign powers. But
the army that guards the frontier dis
claims any intention to assume an ag
gressive attitude against Turkey. II.
commanders have issued orders forbid
| ding the soldiers. pending the result Of
negotiations, from engaging in any act
OF hostility unless they are attacked.
This notwithstanding. Montenegro viii
not demobilize her forces until a salts
factory arrangement OF the dispute with
Turkey is reached .FLANEUR.
Copyright 1912. by Court Gossip syudiate.l
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Way Ii Goes.

When they became engaged he sent
the ring 800 miles by special messer-
ger
Fine"
''She sent him a wireless every night
and he wore her picture on the band Of
his hat"
True love- that"
midoCean."
How very romantic
And yet. after all. they were divorced
inside of two years"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
AssIMILATED BY BASEBALL

Toronto wins the remnant in the Inter
national League.-News Item
The gay Canuck has lots OF pluck;
This demonstrates the same
lis very fiat they've trimmed Us at
Our own peculiar game.
But, never mind. this tie will bind
And We shall closer get
Wen sure as fate assimilate
The great Dominion yet.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

rest Of the human race In order to pre-
serve It.
Baron Munchausen was the most IA
nous liar Of modern times, but he never
ventured 10 discover the North Pole in
the magazines, which proves that the art
of lying is still advancing.
To call a man a liar Is a great insult
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Wanted.


Jur-r
\ St. Louis newspaper recently pub
lished this in its want department:
wANTED-EXperienc girls to trim
sailors; good pay. Apply at once. Dept
X. eighth floor. Rosenthal-Sloan Mill
merry Co. 17O0 Washington Avenue.
Many sailors are trimmed, take II
the year round, but, of course, these
sailors were hats.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

ing strength everywhere. and that the
Republicans are becoming aroused TO the
fighting point In every section Of the
country, are the conclusions Of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge as the result OF his
recent trip to Columbus. where he sound
ed the keynote Of the Republican cam
paign In Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Different Tastes.

Why won't you marry me-"
'T fear We have little in common.
You're on the bleachers every afternoon,
while I'm at the matinee"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Uncle Pennywise saysr

There's something in a name. You kin
get superintendent fer SO a month less
than janitor would cost.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Asking Too Much.

Kind. sir. a thousand thanks. You
have rescued valued member OF our
household
Then. the lady is not your daughter
NO; our cook. But how can I reward
YOU"
Well. you might release her to US"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
A Hobble.

Mrs Stiles-"How do you like my new
gown
Mr. stiles-"Reminds me Of a crowded
Mrs stiles-"Crowded theater! How
so?"
room only"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

FIRM Jud-c.
When Joseph advertised that he would
reveal TO them the meaning Of their
dreams, his brothers pulled him out OF
the pit into which they had cast him.
Fortune telling" he said shortly after
ward, as he surveyed his sleek and opu-
lent circumstances. lis a pretty good way
Of getting out of the hole. 1t pays to
advertise"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

September -. 153a-Henry VIII takes his
first joy ride and thinks it great stuff
September -. I75J-David Garrick goes
to work for the movies"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

When YOU sing Of brown September
Rather quickly you get through,
Since the rhymes that you remember
Are but very. very few.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Changed His Mind.

From Judge.
Fiikins-"Thought you intended to sell
your suburban hOme%'
WfIkins-"I did until read the alluring
story my advertising man wrote; then !
decided to keep it myself"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
A Society Mt.

II wonder il our cat is mixed up in
that musicale now being held on Smiths
woodshed?''
Il think not. Our cat goes only to the
most exclusive affairs"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

Cuba needs s11,0eo0co. 1t also needs a
reputation for willingness to pay its
debts. ....
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

Eggs will be selling at so cents a doz-
en- by Christmas, it is predicted. II they
are, some President-elect will surely be
called upon to explain.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

II Mona Lisa is the chief treasure
of great art gallery IN st. Petersburg,
Paris may feel like. revising its estimate
Of the Russian alliance,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

Mr.. Straus sticks to his platform He
might as well. He could hardly expect
to escape from it.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Another Thing Entirely.

From Judge
Il always sympathize with the under
dog"
But do you bet on him."
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

Ex-senator James Smith. Jr., always
did have a poor opinion OF open pri-
maries
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

That Theodore Roosevelt is losing
ground in the West. because of his re-
peated attacks on Republicans and DEM
ocrats alike; that the President is gain
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

The common people" can always rely
on a large list Of friends before election.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29
Nearly Ba nkrupt
4 Good Business.

My face is my fortune"
Better apply for receiver at once.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

Whatever happens, the tariff Is to be
revised to somebody's discomfort.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

If the Republican managers can con-
vince the country that Roosevelt has
been eliminated, they will have gained
a distinct advantage in the contest.
1t is necessary that they shall thus
demonstrate Roosevelt's impossibiliy
of election in order to secure the sup
port of the many Republicans who
openly announce that they will vote for
Wilson in order to insure Roosevelt's
defeat Some progress is being made
The Washington herald., 1912-09-29

To my mind little Montenegro is
destined TO become the center of gravity
in the present Balkan controversy. The
country IS ready for war and is dis
playing restlessness under the tutelage
Of the great powers. who have hitherto
appeared to condone Turkish aggression,
often at the expense of the little king
dom and OF its national dignity. The Mon
tenegrins are demanding an immediate
settlement OF their long-standing and
long neglected grievances. In the frontier
villages the feeling is intense. and in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
MOB
AFTER NEGROES
One Prisoner Killed and
Two Others Wounded at
Shelbyville
Continued on Page ~
by Associated Press

by Associated Press
Shelbyville. Tenn, Feb. l9.-Three
negroes. who were bound over to the
higher court late today for the kill
ing of Special Officer 5. W. Everson
OF Nashville. Chattanooga a st.
Louis Railway on February 10. were
attacked by mob as the sheriff left
the court house with them. One
negro was killed. and the others we're
wounded.
The Sheriff was badly beaten on
the mob's second attempt TO Kill the
prisoners early tonight, when Il
stormcd the sheriffs office. where
the wounded negroes we're taken.
Later the negroes were Jailed
The mob Is expected 20 attack the
jail late tonight.
Governor Hooper has offered a re.
ward OF $500 for the capture and
conviction OF mob members.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
Congress Alone May Object
to Adoption of Method
in States
HIGHEST COURT RULES.
DECLARES QUESTION or WIiErii-
ER REPUBLICAN FORM BE
RETAINED AFTER ADOp-
TION NOT JUDICIAL.

by Associated fres,,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 10 Only
Congress and not the Supreme Court
of the United States may object TO
the initiative and referendum method
of legislation In States, according TO
decision OF the Supreme Court to-
day
The Court held that the question
of whether the State still maintained
the Republican form of government
guaranteed by the Federal Constitu-
tion, after It accepted the initiative
and referendum. was a problem for
Congress and not a judicial one for
the Courts to determine.
The decision was based upon a
claim OF the Pacific States Telephone
q Telegraph Company that the tax
upon q imposed by the initiative aud
referendum change in the following
States. Colorado, South Dakota, Mis-
souri,, California, Arkansas, Utah,
Montana, Oklahoma, Maine and Ari-
zona.
An adverse decision would have
affected proposed legislation Of that
character in many other states.
Chief Justice White addressed the
decision of the Court. without dis
senting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
AF TER PAPERS
IN ARMY CASE
Search for Major Ray
Letters Instituted by
House Committee

h1 NHr'ti@AtN IIcNs
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 10 -
Search for the missing papers IN the
case of Major Ray, United States
Army paymaster at Chicago, Las
been instituted in the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the War
department.
the Committee is satisfied that the
documents and correspondence rclat-
Ing to the charges against Ray, when
he was paymaster In the Philippines.
have disappeared from the War
Department. To find the originals
Is their intention.
The Committee learned today rom
Adjutant-General Answorth, retired.
that copies of some OF the missing
papers, II not all OF them. are in
existence Ainsworth will be- held
under subpoena
Charles p. Taft. brother of the
President. will be subpoeuaed to ap-
pear before the committee To testify
In the case OF Paymastcr RAY. Who is
virtually being INVESTIGATED Cn a
charge Of political activity
An attempt to keep this fact secret
was made by the committee In e,ecu-
tive session tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
FINE WET SNOW X
COMES SUDDENLY
Drives Pelting in After
Nightfall Before Brisk
North Wind

Preceded 10y a cloud of dust
borne upon sudden change OF the
wind from the south TO the north,
one of the most intense and perhaps
the most unexpected snowstorms OF
the winter broke upon Amarillo last
evening. shortly after o'clock.
Beginning with a showing Of in
tensity, there was an unbroken pre-
cipitation lasting through until the
morning. While no means of accu-
rately determining the precipitation
was at hand. the ground was covered
early in the evening.
This snow will prove a codsend TO
the farmers Of the Panhandle. and
will melt so readily that no hurt will
be shown TO the livestock Of the sec
ton. Only the surface was in need
OF the moisture, as the SHOWS OF more
than month ago have found their
way into the ground.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
Australian Boys At the Capital.

Washington. d. G., Feb. la-For-
ty Australian bows. sent 20 mis- COIN
try by the Australian government on
an educational tour arrived here to-
day and were taken On charge by a
special committee Of tho Chamber of
Commerce, which has arran-cl cy-
tensive nllns for the entertainment
of the youngsters. Ambassador and
Mrs Bryice will entertain the visitors
during the three davs Of their so-
iourr IN the national canital and ar
rangemcnts for their reception 40 thc
White House by President TNft have
been made. on Wednesday after
noon the BOYS will give a matinee
cniertainmcnt az the Columbia The
alter. Arranremeuts have been made
TO give the school children Of Wash
ington an opportunity to aJteri Tho
entertainment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
Charged That Convention
in 1910 Knew of Dyna-
mite Plots
SHOWN BY RESOLUTION
ONE DEMANDED THAT No MORE
BOMBS BE Exploded WHILE
CONVENTION WAS EN-
GAGGED IN SESSION.

tV Nssnciated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. ~ Mat
dynamiting plots we're brought 30
the attention of certain committees
LAT the International Association Of
Bride and Structural lronworkers
convention in Rochester. y. Y. in
1910, came to light today, as one OF
the governments charges against
iltty-four of the men indicted for
alleged conspiracy.
The Federal authorities charge
that the resolution, demanding that
no more bombs or explosives of any
kind be exploded while the conven-
lion is in session. was written out
N regular form by convention dele
gates, without action upon II becom-
Ing known Later 1t was found by
the government among papers taken
IN the lronworkers headquarters in
Indianapolis The government claims
20 have the original.
The charge is that a convention
delegate, known 10 the government.
demanded that explosions be tenn
pcrarily stopped at a time when
many steel and iron works under
construction by open shop contrac-
tors wele being blown up. and that
In that way many officials. inolud-
ing President Ryan. vice-Prcsident
eckin and members Of the executive
.h.s' nas.fe 'sstsse s.4.sss.-as.s u n.
subject brought TO their attention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
Kansas Ma>onS at Topeka,

Topeka, Kan. Feb. IA More than
Loo Masnns from all parts n the
State of Kansas are gathered Nere
to attend the annual communication
OF the Kansas Grand Lodge, the con
vocation Of the Grand Chapter and
the assembly of the Grand Council,
which will be in session here du-iHg
the four DAYS beginning with TODAY.
This is the first time since le0' tina;
tho same bodies hold their PLnuai
GATHERINGS ia Topeka The local
Masons have arranged for an elahor-
ate program Of entertainment. for the
DISTINGUISHED visitors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
Argrmcnt, In >. .ooo .oon sni,.

Boston. Mass. Feb. l9.-Before
Judge Colt in the Federal Court to-
day arguments we're heard or tho
motion 10 dismiss and plea in abate-
ment filed hy the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company TO he $4,000. 600
suit filed against It oy Charles 4.
STRUT. trustee for the Giddl Sons
Metal Fastenine Company. for aller-
ed violation Of the sherman anti
trust act The Goddu company, II Is
alleged. was driven ont of business
by the shoe machinery company.
whose officers also are under Federal
indictment for ALLEGED violation OF
the antitrust law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
BECOMES nridc Of Army officer.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 1q.-rhe
Bellevue-stratford in this city was
the scene OF n brilliant wedding. OF
interest 10 military and social cir
cles, today. when Miss Judith Rey-
nolds. daughter OF Lieutenant gov
ernor John NJ. Reynolds OF Pennsyl-
vania became the bride OF Captain
George +. Goodrich, L. 5. A., one Of
the most popular officers of the Thlr-
tieth infantry. now stationed at the
Prcsidio After 4 wedding tip OF
several weeks the Young married
couple will make their home at the
Preside.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
SNEED WITNESSES
BACH FROM FORT WORTH

Chief of Police John II Snider.
Patrolman John Blanton. and other
witnesses In the case OF the State o,
Texas versus J. H. Sneed. returned
yesterday from Fort Worth. In tho
party was Mrs Snider. who has been
in Fort Worth with her husband.
While these witnesses have re-
turned from the Panther City. still
others have been called from ANA
rillo 10 offer testimony in this case
which has awakened such a general
interest in Texas and other states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
BANDITS KILL
M0GOLL0N MEN
Store in New Mexico Loot
ed and. Manager and
Clerk" Murdered

~ Associated Press
FL Paso, Tex, Feb. &c. A.
Freeman. manager, and William
Clark. clerk. we're killed tbnight by
bandits VINO robbed the Mogollon
Mercantile Company store at Mogol-
Ion. New Mexico, OF $500 in cash
and escaped \ posse is IN hot pur-
suit OF the robbers
This vas pay day az the Mogollon
mines. and the store handled much
money. The men who were murd-
cred offered resistance 10 the ban
dts demands for money
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
Second Annual Orange show Opened.

san Bernardiuo. Cal. Feb. -
Inc Second Aneai oronse -Yow
which opened here today 90 cor 'iule
10 the end nf the week. is generally
considered the most elaborate, arg
est and most comprehensive cNposi-
ton OF the citrus fruit industry ever
held in America. In addition % the
display OF more than five million
oranges from various parts o' the
state the exhibition contains q dis
play OF machinery and appliance for
packing and handling fruit gae a
highly interesting model n tie ir-
rigation methods employed In sup
plying the orchards Of the western
slope With the life-giyine water
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
P|TMEY To JOIN
SUPREME BENCH
Nomination of New Jersey
Chancellor Sent to Sen.
ate by Taft

nv Associated Press
Washington, d. c.. Feb. ls .The
nomination OF Chancellor Mailon
Pitney, OF New Jersey to be Asso-
ciate Justice of the United states
supreme Court. was sent 10 the Sen
ate today by President Taft
The Senate in executive session
without discussion. referred the nom
ination TO the Committee on Judi.'-
AIRY. which will probably report Mon
dav