davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06

DR.. H. w. Wiley is reported by the daily papers
of this week saying that it better to be fat hog
than poor He explains this startling state
ment by telling about man in the middle west who
wired the government at Washington that of his
hogs had the cholera. He received immediate reply
by telegram that if he would keep the hog alive for
twenty four hours government expert would be with
him for his hogs. DR.. Wiley says this is more
attention than given by the government to any poor
woman who is suffering from tuberculosis.
This statement of DIR. Wiey's calls to mind
editorial in OtwelPs Farmer Boy of October 1t is
especially appropriate at this time when the temper
forces in saloon cities ought to be organizing
for local option campaign in the spring. We repro
duce herewith the EDITORIAL
Last year hog cholera created perfect stampede in
this country Hogs dying everywhere No breed i'm
mune The Berkshres Yorkshire and beautiful
Chester Whites down in droves. The hog cholera
factories busy day and night filling orders for cholera
medicines One farmer from Christian county, Illinois,
my office and said he bused-had lost $500 worth
of hogs from cholera.
Governor Deneen beseged by letters, saying have
the state hog cholera Hogs hogs
hogs They went UP to ten cents pound A scarcity of
homemade sausage with in it, imminent What
earth to be done?
The governors of eight their veterinary hog
investigate. They called hog cholera. They
ordered more
In my own town. my banker said that within ten
of Carlnvle the beautiful city the map
hundred thousand dollars worth of hogs had died with
cholera.
What is that fire. inquired one day as was riding
the tain That, sir, is funeral pyreBurnng Cholera
Hogs
Who those learned gentlemen driving at full speed?
Oh they veterinary hog cholera specialists hurryng
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Name of Pastor
E. Pfund
Carl ]. Johnson
Edwin w. Reinke
]. Henry Haake
w. S. Plumer Bryan
John w. Nicely
Carl Benson
Martin Fuelling
Geo. P. Kabele
John A. Wester
Moses N. Jackson
]. Frank Anderson
Chas. w. Gilkey
Francis ]. Martin
Chas. G. Unangst
Frederick Donovan
Edgar Beckwith
A. ]. Van Page
John Lundeen
John G. Nelson
Nils N. Ylvisaker
A. H. w. Anderson
S. S. Kaufman
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06

Salem Swedish Lutheran c. Emmanuel Hoffstein
St Ansgar's Danish Lutheran Michael F. Bchfed
ST. Johns's Nor. Evang. Luth. H. P. Ausan
ST. Marks M. E. (Col) j. w. Robinson
St Pauls Evang. Lutheran G. A. Guixon
St Pauls Nor Lutheran Lars Harrisville
St Pauls Swedish Lutheran O. N. Olson
Second Free M. E. H. O. Hubbard
Swedish Mission Victor Swift
Swedish Evangelical Mission Carl O. Swanson
Wellington Avenue Congregational Leslie w. Spague
Windsor Park Presbyterian w. E. Shirley
Christ Lutheran Ernest Werfelman
When the complex conditions prevailing during
the last campaign considered the number of
churches cooperating in this definite way is remark
able and is indication Of greater things to come
If the men affiliated with the Chicago churches
be united in one great brotherhood and will do their
duty both at the ballot box and in the preliminary
work. before the primary and the election it will
lutionize political conditions in this city.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
Hogs and Cholera, Saloons and Boys

the Great Rankin Hog The hogs have the cholera
there
The cholera most all stamped this year and
the hogs
wonder what would become of institution that would
for business cities and dispen
ing hog cholera What would you do if big bay Win
dowed whe-aproned, lcense-p gentleman should be
known have deliberately scattered few hog cholera
germs around among the we'll hogs your neighborhood
Raise the license?
Tax him little more?
Use moral suason?
Doesn't concern you because you have no hogs?
You the question in your language while
tell you of boy know who bright and healthy and
of high class
He through the city schools and reached
ambitious hand receive his diploma The blue ribbon he
often united to read the proud lines inside His father
didn't keep it in the cellar his mother the side
board
He took his first and last glass the bar that
voted in his town by just such good read this page
Any who would have poisoned him would have been
to state prison.
But you and voted system around the life of this
young that ruined him and in his last hour, he sad
II wish could tell all the boys touch it."
I awfuly sorry about the hogs I did everything
l could but last week addressed great gathering of live
ambitious sturdy boys down in Southern Illinois and told
them that long lived would do my best protect
them from the most devastating plague that laid
the young manhood of any country
Boys, I you join in that pledge. If you do
send post card and just write upon these words,
Il will" Then sign your
When the farmer boys of this country shall say the
word the business will have to close up shop.
It's the biggest tomfoolery earth, for to
protect the hogs from cholera and then compacenty allow
these grogshops operate in neghborhoods and ruin
hundred thousand boys every year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
December 6, 1912.

December 6, 1912.
Name of Church
Bethel Lutheran
Bethesda Swedish Lutheran
Bethlehem Evang. Lutheran
Church of the Holy Cross (Luth.
Covenant Presbyterian
Crerar Memorial Presbyterian
Cuyler Swedish Mission
Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran
English Evangelical Lutheran
Gospel Tabernacle
Grace Presbyterian (Col.)
Hamilin Avenue M. E.
Hyde Park Baptist
Jefferson Park Presbyterian
Kimball Ave. United Evang.
haywood Baptist
haywood Presbyterian
Willard Avenue Presbyterian
Moreland Swedish M. E.
Moreland Swedish Mission
Our Saviour's Nor. Luth.
Ravenswood All Saints
Ravenswood English Lutheran
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
FLOYOAOA AND
FLOYD PROSPER
Capital and County Show
Marked and Steady
Progress

fHy Daily News Staff CorcspondenD
Floydada Texas Nov la FLOYD
County and Floydada Der county
scat ore both AS progressive and
prosperous this Can as tbe national
democracy.
Cotton. cattle. grain. mIios. hors-
- and hogs are an ar present wing
aifh each other LOO FLOYD County pro-
auction and Floydada marketing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
Austin LADY Tells
ABOUT PLANT juice
Mr. Parker I"und relief FROM lils
Md HOPES Others MAY Also

Mrs T. parkDf one of Austin's go
ciety ladies whose home b. a. Is Ease
avenue gives the fOliowiu statement
regartIug Plant Juice "lt has help
cd Doe .3 much that you can refer %
ne IL you wish IN directing Others
who suffer with stomach trouble. az
10 the merits Of Plant juice II rs
splendid. I have suffered with indi-
gestiOn and even the most scrupu.
lous dieting would not free me from
suffering had heard % Plant
Juice and thought II worth The trial
II truly was and ! hope any one al
flicted as I have been may have as
much relief from II az ] have had. b.
No preparation OF the age has pro
ven az beneficial for indigestion and
in fact all arrangements OF IN.
stomach liver. kidneys and blood II
enters Immediately into tho clroula.
ton and attacks disease oenters, re-
storing organs 10 their normal con
dition and banishing polsons from
the system IA a cleansing and rem.
edial agent Plant Juice Is unequal.
led Its tonic effects for those who
are run down. who suffer with ner-
yous debility. with rheumatism. con
stlptaion and like ills are immediate
ly apparent. For sale at Thompson
(Advertlssmsntl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

lp 20 date Flo.dodn station has
shipped about $50 cars. or $1,000
head of cattle. of which 5000 head
ARE calves selling here az an aver
a.e oi 500 per head. while The ma
tHrcd stuff BIAS brought an average
n. $3.50 per head thus giving a
total cattle sales up 10 date at Floy-
Az Ia alone "a. over ON, hllf million
dollars
About 1000 bead of horses and
unlo- have been marketed from
1 F.o. ,aia vicinity with sale mon
cr approNimatiug 100000. while
no. shipp'us yaluos will reach
$4,000.
Iln'Ifir raIu H..um.lts from
o. toar- Har,pst include milo
maize. Razor cora whoa, anna oats
nut 500 reach total Of BOO ears
.f hfaH fr,.vhs pu hc milo
maize ana kaf.r sraia shipping val.
os bidding .1F 20 hc hrvy mis-
IAN
a conservative estimate Of Ue
combined money returns Of cattle
forscs. mules. hogs aud grain ship
uc3 from Tlo,dada this season up 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

ming 20 realize the tremendous pos
sibil.i.os iu this neld. when pursue
commercially ana no. as an eXper
ment.
when YOU stop 20 consd der tha.
land near Nalla Walla. Wash. work
ed as apple orchards IS today selling
FOR from 500 20 5000 per acre az.
Is cheap az the price you viii begin
10 grasp the opportunities awaiting
you in Floyd County. where land
can DE had not al an average price
Of s25 per acre.
staple Crops
The seasons in Floyd County are
such that any crop OF the temperate
zone may be successfully TILED.
Alfalfa. wheat. oats. speltz. broom
corn. kafir. maize. millet and cotton
are the staple money makers Tor our
farmers.
To give YOU an idea what FLOYD
County has done In the PAST Sc Give
rou a few figures Ilogllta ship.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
YOUNG LADIES WRITE
DIR. HARTMAN

ladies' OF this country suffer from
constipation.
Now wish to say that Peruna
will regulate the bowels II viii slim
ulate the excretory organs. Perunh
viii clear the complexion simply be-
cause il takes away the offending
poisonous materials which cause
pimples. blotches, spots on the skin.
roughness Of the skin, warts. moles
and the Ike make no apology
and have no heitancy In saying TO
the public that Pcruna taken accord
.rg 10 directions on the bottle will
DO more towards beautiiying the
complexion OF our young ladies than
all the applications that can be made
20 the skin All the facial massage
and treatments that have ever been
invented never will do these cases
so much good as Peruna, except
some other medicine which is made
on similar lines.
do not claim that Peruna is the
only medicine that will prevent alb
sorption OF polsons from the bowels
But ! do claim that II Is one OF the
medicines that will do this--a relia-
BILE one-an old and trusted one
one that has stood the test OF years
one that is Landed by thousands
OF people who have tried II.
So then, young ladies, IL you want
clear skins, free from pimples. take
Peruna. This is the advice OF an
old. experienced physician who ad-
mires young ladies in a fatherly way.
who is acquainted with scores OF
them. What | am telling you in this
article | have told my own family.
my own children and grandchildren.
many times. and the numerous ac.
quaintances with whom | daily asso-
ciate.
Peruna. Manalin and Lacupia man.
ufactured by the Peruna Company
Columbus Ohio. sold at all drug
stores
SPECIAL NOTICE-Many persons
inquire for The Old-Time Peruna
They want the Peruna that their
Fathers and Mothers used TO take
The old Peruna is now called Katar-
no. n your druggist or dealer does
not keep il for sale write the Katar-
no Company Columbus, Ohio, and
they will tell you all about IT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

ped last wear 10 Northern aud East
orn markets q surplus crop Of 300
carloads o, maize and kafir, % car
loads OF wheat. 10 carloads OF oats
s carloads OF Hroomcorn
Cotton
300 bales OF cotton were ship.
ped out GO Floyd County last year.
Stockraising
rh, stock farmer OF the Plains
hls .s ideal occupation Cattle
horses. mules. hoges and sheep thrive
ana IN. farmer who combines their
growth with poultryraising has a
sure competence. Blooded stock il
taking the place % the longhorn and
the broomtall Floyd County hogs
always bring top prices on the mar
kcis ana are never subject 10 chol
era OF other diseases.
What We Want
The pioneer days in Floyd County
are OF the past
We have thriving. Industrious
community Of farmers and we want
more OF them
There is plout OF room for such
We want actual settlers, home
,cokors the sons and daughters OF
'a tern and Northern farmers who
,r. being crowded out by too high
and prices
Tor them we have a cordial well
.ouc and a glad hand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

o.. =. u. Hartman The publication
1' m; advice on this subject has
Fought nle a shower OF letters from
Dung ladies' had no idea there
Were so many Young ladies afflicted
u this way IN spite OF all the ad-
rertised remedies for pimples and
lauded preparations to produce clea-
kin end splendid complexion, In
spite OF an this IL seems there are
10 large number OF young ladies who
ARE haggardly anxious about their
compleXious thought perhaps a
short talk from me on this subject
nigh, be a good thing.
OF course | will be suspected OF
wishing only 20 sell my medicine,
and To recommend Peruna for such
cases In spite OF this, however, !
am going 20 recommend Peruna for
pimples and blackheads Let me
tell you why.
The bowels when they are healthy
contain no poisonous material. Long
before the poisons can generate the
contents OF the bowels are disoharg-
cd. provided they are In ordinary ac-
tiyity But constipation will dam
M 90 the contents Of the bowels and
retain them so long that they de-
compose and furnish poisonou gas
ana fluids These poisons are abb
scrbed hy the blood vessels in the
bowels and taken into the system.
The result is pimples and blackhoads
end other Disbursements Of the COM
IleNion Young ladies especially are
subject TO constipation thing
should not Dee wide OF the truth II
should say that one-half OF the young
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

I.a p. ll.es au approximation OF
ol. million dollars
The rpefb r.a 100000 Floyd
county courthouse is now ready for
occupancy Contractor l. r. Wrlgh,
Co.. have scored a great success
In This building
a uew $4,000 elevator OF he
Ia.ns. modern model with a capa-
ry of $4,000 bushels is rapidly ap.
1roaching completion. The Eloyda-
da r.u has ADDED this season a boil.
90 20 us equipment.
Floytlada
The following article on Floyda-
la, from the fluent and strictly
thoughtful pen OF Homer Stein. edi-
tor Of the Floyd County Hesperian.
has been published in pamphle, form
under the auspices Of the Floydada
Industrial League.
Floydada. county seat OF FLOYD
County, "a located 100 miles south OF
Amarillo in thc South Plains OF Tex
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
with Friday Nov. 10.

with Friday Nov. 10.
The Sunday school will be reor-
eanized. meeting at p. m. every
Sunday afternoon with a full corps
OF teachers under W W Patterson,
superintendent.
4 cordial invitation is extended TO
the public TO attend these services,
the building will be we'll heated and
lighted and otherwise made comfort
able.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
BAPTIST MISSION WORK
IN EAST AMARILLO

Definite arrangements have been
made whereby there will be regular
services conducted at the Cleveland
Street Mission. The Second Baptis,
church on the North Side OF which
Rev Robert Pryde Is pastor will have
the work in charge.
Rev Pryde will preach at the Mis-
sion every Friday evening beginning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
SALE OT REGISTERED
CALVES 1T LUBBOCK

lubbock Texas. Nov &c. Phelps
White. manager OF the l.. r ID. cattle
con 1auy has just bought of George
" roles the Lubbock Hereford
breeder one hundred ana four reg
istcred bun calves. the purchase price
being around 5000 Mr.. White will
ship the calves 10 Roswell and winter
them on his alfalfa farm. and they
will be- used later with noted l.. +. d.
herd IN Lamb County. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

In my an
sNers 10 CORE
spondents pub
/ shed recently.
one Was 20 a
young lady who
had written me
con cerning PIN
Piles and black
heads that were
spelling her
C o mplexion ]
IN erto COX 10
give this young
lady some advice
con cealing her
name OF course
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

az on the Santa Re railroad
II has a population Of 1900 Hye.
industrious Texans. Two banks Vlta
ample means 10 care for the fast
growing financial interests Of FLOYD
County free schools whose certif-
cate OF graduation Is recognized by
the State University. 4 Presbyterian
Academy, erected az a cost Of 500.
600 and having all modern accom-
modaIious and facilities for the ply
steal and moral welfare OF rs stu
dents Is doing a great part az build
ing up the standard Of education in
the county
Fine Farming
Floyd County is the place FOR
the man who wants 10 set back 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

he soil
Land can stu be- had ~ from Sl5
10 }aa per acre, varying according 70
tho distance from the railroad. but
.,rH prices Nln not prevail very
lon as Floyd County Be- fast devel-
pplur under the magic hand OF the
scientific farmer The soil is yir-
slu. fortified for centuries by the
herds of bufialops who made the
South Plains their stamping ground
% is q brown ,ti.k loan and very
productive
Rainfall
The average annual rainfall OF
FLOYD County is % inches
Fruit Growing
FLOYD County apples WOE he
,aHs'ahcs prizes At the Texas state
lair Ia l1ll.
Plums. peaches. pears. ounce ami
~ kinds o. fruits and vegetables arc
en-. raised successfully The cii-
mate BE- especially l.voabl. Tor ,ho
ai..ne o. grapes aud apples FOR th'
market
tu- 'ru., Industry Il jet ia It's
uf.acy. but the people are begin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

APPLIES apples Car of Arkansas
Blacks just arrived in Elmhiut nldg
north of courthouse " Goosctroo
o-Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
ott,,n

About COCO bales OF cotton have
already been shipped from Floyda-
1a. Ri'h "a total county cotton ship
ment this season Of az least 1880
bales. which means that Uith an ac.
reage OF 20 per cent less than las,
wear tho county has produced this
season about tho same number o;
bales The Floyd County farmer Is
adding tiis fall more pockets to
his coat and breoches 20 carry his
money to the busy Floydada banks
as cotton seed seed values inclusive.
Is bringing IN cash az the big Floy-
dada cotton yards $40 per bale. or
0 total county cotton farm return this
season approdmatlnE three quarters
0f million dollars
Cattle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
BRYAN BRANDS JUDGE
PARKER A REACTlONARY

Chicago, June 21.-Branding Judge
Alton B. Parker as a 'reactionary,
William Jennings Bryan today tele-
graphed to a number Of prominent
Democrats throughout the country, ap-
pealing to them TO join him in pre-
venting the election Of Judge Parker
as temporary chairman OF the Balti-
more convention. The telegram was
addressed TO Speaker Clark, Governor
Wilson of New Jersey, Governor Burke
of South Dakota, Governor Foss of
Massa chusetts, Governor Baldwin of
Connecticut, and Mayor Gaynor Of
New York.
Colonel Bryan's appeal follows:
In the interest of harmony l sug-
gested to the sub committee of the
Democratic national committee the ad-
visibility of recommending as tempo
rary chairman some progressive ac-
ceptable TO the leading progressive
candidate for the presidential nominal
ton I took il for granted that no
committeeman interested in Demo-
cratic success would desire to offend
the members Of convention over
whelmingly progressive by naming a
reactionary to sound the keynote of
the campaign. Eight members Of the
sub committee, however. have, over
the protest of the remaining eight.
agreed upon not only a reactionary but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22

upon the one Democrat who among
those not candidates for the presiden-
tial nomination is, in the eyes of the
public, most conspicuously identified
with the reactionary element OF the
party I shall be pleased to join you
and your friends in opposing his Sc
lection by the full committee, or by
the convention. Kindly answer here"
Mr.. Bryan said today that he would
start for Baltimore tomorrow morn
ing.
CLARK LINED UP.
Persistent reports today that the
leaders of the movement to secure the
presidential nomination for Speaker
Clark had determined to align them
selves with the so-called conservatives
to bring about the final selection of
Judge Alton B. Parker for temporary
chairman were credited by several ma
tional committeeman today, though
nothing official in the way of con-
hrmation was obtainable
National Committeeman Martin J.
Wade of Iowa, who voted for the Sc
lection Of Senator elect Ollie James of
Kentucky, yesterday for temporary
chairman, said he knew nothing OF
any alignment that would bring the
Clark and Parker people together In q
fight against the Bryan and Wilson
CELEBRATES on the temporary chairman
ship. The Wilson leaders said that
the Clark leaders were angling to Sc
cure the New York delegation on the
nomination, but asserted that not only
would they fail in this but that they
could not bring all the Clark delegates
to oppose Mr.. Bryan on the temporary
craftsmanship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-w. B. Nar, Montgom-
cry: H. s. Candlist. Liverpool, Eng
land: A. L. Meyers, Atlanta. Ga: w.
r. Kent, Birmingham. Ala; w. F.
Smith. Jr., Atlanta, Ga; H. Simpson.
Chicago, H.; T. F. West Milton, Fla;
Da. Fain, Cincinnati Ohio; B. G.
Thompson New Orleans. La; ]. B.
Mendenhall. Memphise. Tenn; Julius
Goldstein, New Orleans. La; L. w.
Schaeper, Meridian, Miss: s. w. Cum
mings, Philadelphia, Pa; e. T. Hoyt,
Birmingham, Ala: 8. 9. Neblett
Wakefield, Va; r. C. Libbey, Chicago:
Stanley NJ. Waters. Gateswood. Ala
L. R Camp, Montgomery. Ala; H. c.
Russell, N. o.; r. w. Nelson, Lynch
burg, Va: H. Hull, Rome. Ca: Thos.
F. Alternately. Chattanooga; E G.
tombstone, ST. Louis: W. F. Mass
Mariana; H. I. Coffield. High Point
N. c.: B. s. Hancock, DeFuniak; r. e
May; w. F. Nash, Mobile; NICK
Thomas. Birmingham; ]. P. Parker
Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
MAYOR REILLY
RETURNS FROM
EXTENDED TRIP
UNWILLING OF CHRIS
TOPPER coLUMBuS'MoNUMENT
IN WASHINGTON AND VISITED
OTHER CITIES.

Mayor Frank Reilly arrived in the
city yesterday morning, returning
from a trip extending over several
weeks to various cities in the east,
during which time he attended the un-
yelling of the Christopher Columbus
monument in Washington.
The mayor entered upon his duties
Immediately after reaching the city,
relieving Mayor Pro Tenn Meyer, who
has filled the once during the absence
of the mayor.
Mr.. Reilly went from this city to
New Orleans, where he Joined a dele
cation and accompanied them to
Washington to attend the unwilling
exercises. After the exercises in Wash
ington were over, Mr.. Reilly visited
New York, Atlantic City and Balti-
more.
His honor looks very much rested
and refreshed as a result of his trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
EDITION
FLORIDA SENTINEL
AT PENSACOLA IN THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS. JUNE
18th 1912

The annual edition Of the Florida
Sentinel, published by NJ NJ. Lewey,
Of this city. is one Of the most attrac-
tive publications that has ever been
produced by colored men.
1t contains about forty pages OF book
paper and very neatly covered Sew
eral pages are devoted to Pensacola
and Escambia county, attractively IL
Illustrated.
Among the principal features are
scenes Of Booker T. Washington's re-
cent tour of Florida, with illustrations
Of points in the state where he spoke.
Lewey has brought out much infor-
nation on his race along education and
industrial lines.
The edition is very creditable and
deserves support