davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27

Prosecution Of the horseshoe trust
has been begun. This means bad
luck Tor somebody.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27

You must also remember that it is
hard TO swear on. but easy to swear
on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27
unkind Suggestion.

II always say what think
Perhaps that is why you are q
man of SO few words"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27
Brief and Pointed.

THAT man Gabler is always looking
for q chance to talk in public" Hii"
"Yes. once heard him speak ia
crowd of 4,00o.S
Us that so? What did he say2",x
Louder. pleased" S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27

Jinks--It would be funny if ave
could see ourselves as others seesus.
Blinks-It would be much funaier if
we knew ourselves as our neiehhers
know us.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27
The Singer.

He sang a song each morning
OF bliss he'd never had:
He simply sang at evening
To keep from feeling sad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-27

Cairo. H.. Dec, 22, 1912.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
WILD HORSES IN COLORADO

James and Jess Mccarthy Who are
mining copper claim above timber
me on Mount PlaHca. Colorado. re
Iort herd o. Wild horses running
loose on the sand dunes OF the Tn.
oompnagre range OF mountains. south.
west " Mount blanca and Mosca
IaiE
The Mc'arthys declare the hoofs Of
these horsc- have spread out 10 a.
r1fnm9date 'hr PECULIAR formation Of
'.r rfrunGs over which they run IN
ui they have attained the circumfer.
once of dinner plates Many other
pfosp'c.ors 10 jhe mountains have
rr ,ac horses ard a peculiar story
related concerning their presence
or thc dunes which are very rare
.r ysr.' ation
u las been told on good author
tY tfa' many years AGO party OF
1n'twmcu' surveyors vas sent 10 d..
'erm.no the scope aud character OF
hose dunes aud after many months
searching party was sent after the
H.. I.' ol's trace az their pres.
'nce as q surveyors instrument.
r.'f STOOD like lonely sentinel IN
1 ardt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
JUDGE WALKER Tells
ABOUT PLANT juice
halias Citizen Of Prominence Has
Pound New Tonic Highly
Effective

The following statement is made
by Judge = l.. Walker ~ 2ii5 Trim
idad street. Dallas. who vas form
erly county Judge AT Breckenridge.
stephens county. The Judge IL 81
Years old and has lived In Texas 60
years re has found Plant Juice
most satisfactory. az shown by the
following statement:
! have long suffered from rheu-
maiism. particularly IN my back The
pain vas almost constant and Al
times very severe Nothing has ever
given me such quick relief as Plant
Juice. one bottle OF II has relieved
ne greatly and feel sure II will cure
ms. ! am glad 70 recommend IT,"
People everywhere are being cur
ed OF rheumatism by the use OF
Plant Juice" II Is one OF the most
potent solvents Of uric acid known.
The eradication OF this poison from
the system causes rheumatism 70
vanish as II by magic. All catarrhal
and bilious conditions as well az all
arrangements OF Kidneys and blood
are relieved and cured by PLANT
juice" II is natures own remedy
made from the juices OF medicinal
plants combined with greatest skill
and care. Try a bottle Thompson
sells II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
SiiEI,IFI's SAIL
STATE OF TEXAS.
COUNTY OF POTTER

by virtue OF an execution issued
.oG' OF the Honorable County Court
OF Cooke County, on the 18th day OF
October a. D. 1912. by the clerk
Thereof In the case OF American Ma
ifiOnal Insurance Co. versus Tom VIII
piams ct al No ISIS. and to me. as
Sheriff. directed and delivered. ! will
proceed to,sell. within the hours pre-
scribed 10y law for Sheriff's Sales, OF
The First Tuesday in December 4. D.
1912, Il being the 3rd day OF said
month, before the Court House door
OF said Potter County. in the City of
Amarillo, Texas, the following de-
.scribed property, to-wit:
Lot No Eleven OF the n p. Can
ode subdivision OF Block No. Three
Hundred Seventy-One Of the Mirror
addition as Is shown by the recorded
plat OF said addition and subdivision
no which reference Is here made. also
the north fifty feet by one hundred
fifty feet off OF the north side OF Lot
No. Four. Block No Two Hundred
Seven Plemons Addition. as shown
by the recorded plat OF said addition
10 which reference is here made. All
OF said property being situated in
Potter County. Texas.
Levied on this 25th day Of October
1912 as the property OF Tom Will
Jams TO satisfy a judgment amount
ing 10 s2l5 in favor OF American Ma
tion Insurance Co, and cost OF suit.
Given under my hand, this 25th
lay OF october A. D. 1912.
W. NJ MURWELL.
Sheriff Potter County. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
HALE COUNTY PUNPAGE
PLANTS NUMBER TWENTY


by Daily News Staff Correspondent
Plainyiew. Texas. Nov s-Hale
County has nov twenty well pump
axe irritation plants With water dis
charges ranging from so 70 100 gal.
Ions per minutes and irrigatlng OF
from 90 10 100 acres.
The following matter is illustra.
Tive Of general croppage and Yields
Ibis season under these wells
he slaton we'll having a pumpage
discharge Of 400 gallons per min
ute has irrigated 100 acres In alfal
IN with five cuttings and an aggre.
gate return per acre % five tons
which Mr. slaton sold az 81 pet
Ton net This veil has an actual h.
rigatlnR capacity OF 100 acres all oil
which Will boz utilized next season
Mr Slaion has another 100 acre.
noW alfalfa seeded upon which NJ
eill place a second 400 gallon vel
next year. thus giving him a 800 acre
alfalfa farm
The T.. r.. Graham we'll. 100 gal
Ions per minute. irrigated n acres
of oats yielding 90 bushels 20 the
acre. number OF acres IN spring
wheat 20 bushels per acre. 2 acres
Ia Indian corn. Is bushels per acre;
~ acres OF young orchard with gar
den truck planting Of prolific re-
turns between the tree rows. and 90
acres OF first crop alfalfa
The Col. u = Smythe plant With a
pumpage flow Of 500 gallons per
minute irrigated all told. 30 acres.
Instances Of return being as fol-
lows. Mexican beans 1900 pounds per
acre selling az cents per pound
with two crops. one-fourth Of an acre
OF Bermuda onions yielding g. bush
els and selling 81 per bushel Two
acres OF cantaloupes returning Z2j
crates and netting 81 per crate. and
an acre Of grapes whose heavy yield
sold M cents per pound
The Bermuda onions took the first
prize at the Dallas state fair and
after they were gathered q crop OF
Mexican beans was raised on the
same ground About half OF Col
smythe's 80 Irrigated acres Ia In
fruits, including apples. peaches.
plums cherries and italian prunes,
mo Colonel inltially adding this fall
strawberries
G T. Green of the Green Machin-
cry Co. here. company which has
pvt In ~ well pumpage irrigation
plants In Hale County. estimates that
hy this time next year his company
viii have placed a. more similar
plants within the county limits
Mr Green Is the inventor of a
method OF enlarging and deepening
irritation wells by hydraulic pressure
the invention also eliminating. IN
many instances any necessity for we'll
casing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
Ragged Train with shir,

Tearing bis shirt from his back an
Ohio man Tagged train and saved
n from wreck. but ". z. Aston.
Raleigh. A. G., once prevented a
wreck With Electric Filters Il was
In terrible plight when began to
Use them" DE writes. my stomach
head. back and Kidneys were all
badly affected and my liver was
IN bad condition, but four bottles OF
Electric HItiers made me feel like
a new man 4 trial viii conyIny
YOU OF their matchless merit for aul
stomach. liver or kidney trouble
Prize 90 cents at Amarillo Drug
store Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
NEW LABOR TEMPLE At
SAN JOSE DEDICATED

San Jose. Cal. Nov s-Repre-
sen,atiyes OF organized labor through
out California were present today al
the dedication OF the new labor tenn
pie, which Is 70 serve as headquar
ters OF the labor organizations OF
san Jose r H. Mccarthy president
~ the State Building Trades Coun.
.cl. vas the principal speaker az the
exercises
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
4 TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kld1c,
and bladder troubles. removing gray.
Il. cures diabetes. weak and IAN.
backs. rheumatism. zad all lrregu.
.ar.iies OF the kidney and bladder
10 both men and women Regulate,
bladder troubles IN children II no.
sOld hy your druggist. will be sent
1y mail on receipt OF 800. One
small bottle Ia two months treat.
ment and seldom falls 70 perfect a
cure Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DR.. r "
Hsn 1926 Olive ST.. 81. Louis. Mo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
plA|hV|EW WILL CO
AFTER LOWER RATES
SPECIAL 70 Daily Sss.

1fecial - Nsiy Ncsa
PlaInyiew. Texas. Nov s.-A late
article In the Amarillo Nevs from
here on the fact that there Is no, a
common rate shipping point between
Canyon and Fullerville. a distance OF
200 miles which practically covers
the entire central and South Plains
regions. has had the effect OF deter
mining the business men Of Plain
view 20 make another appeal 10 the
state railroad commission in this
matter. 4 former request for an
abolition OF the present onerous ar
ferential rates affestlng the Plains
region was turned down by the rail-
road commission on the gound that
the country was so sparsely settled
THAT there vas not sufficient business
10 Justify admission into common
point territory" the fallacy OF which
.rlaim az the time II vas made is SUI
ficiently demonstrated By the fact
that The p. a y r railroad paid for
Itself with the earnings OF the first
six months OF its existence.
Since then Tho freight business OF
the road has 80 largely and steadily
Increased that for the last two years
10 has been impossible for the ship
pers Of the Plains country 20 secure.
with any degree Of promptness sur
ficiont cars 20 market move their
products
Taking Hale County and plainview
as Illustrations OF regional freight
tonnages. Plainview station alone
last year shipped ont about 500 cars
OF produce OF all kinds while the
county shipments. as q whole reach
cd $500 cars.
This year with a larger county cul-
tyation acreage than that oi last sea
son and about the same ratio OF gen
cral harvest Yields. Hale County viii
total up a shipment OF az least 5000
produce cars
The business oppression o. the re-
fusal 10 place the Plains Country 10
common point radius Is that the OBJ.
tanning diffcrcntlal rates mean spe-
cial shipping freight tax OF from 81
10 $50 per car
Oppressive as the present freight
rate system Is. II win grow but the
more oppressive with succeeding
wears, as the Plains country is annu-
ally adding heavily 10 lbs produce
shipments \ Plainyiew business
man. In illus.<ltion. lately remark
ing 20 The News correspondent. that
he would not be- surprised N next
years market tonnage from the
Plains was 100 per cent ia excess OF
this years figures Closely associ-
ated with the actual oppressive work.
ines OF the differen'ial freight rates
is the detriment they are 10 present
and future supplement- OF the zion
at large One OF the first quest S4f
asked by the incoming settler or
investor, Is how about your freight
rates." and when informed OF the
onerous situation. he. In many in.
stances passes up the Plains. a fact
by the way which is inimical to the
railroad as II Is 10 the Plains Coun.
try itself
The Plainvicw Chamber OF Com
merce will very probably take early
action in this matter. while Plail-
views two papers will AZ once inau-
gurate a vigorous publicity cam
paien in the same vital direction
By the way. when Governor COL
quitt was here during the late cam
paign. he expressed himself as in
favor of the total abolition OF he
differcntial freight rates In Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09

when It's foundation is undermined.
and II the foundation OF health
good digestion is attacked. quick
collapse follows. On the first signs
of INDIGESTION. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills should be taken TO tone the
stomach and regulate. liver. Kidneys
and bowels Pleasant. easy, safe and
only . cents al Amarillo Drug
store. Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09

Beware Of any osteopath who ad-
Wses unnecessary operations. staryes
patients or dabblcs IN drugs. plasters
etc. Thofe Interested In genuine Os-
teopathy see Or Clements. "a Old
Eherstadt Bldg Phone i2S. 27G-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09

hut the crowd cheercd. as with burn
I'd hands. he held mp a small round
box Fellows" he shouted. this
Bucklon's Arnlca Salve hold. has
VERIFYING beat for burns Right
llso for bolts. ul'ars. sores. pimplcs.
eczema. sprains. bruises Surest pile
cure II suhducs inflammation. kills
pain only % cents al Amarillo
Drug Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09

We have Moved ninety feet north
and are ready 10 serve YOU at our
new stand f. a NJ Market. 3-3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
PUBLIC HEALTH LECTURES.
Several Scheduled to Be Given This
Week.

Two public health lectures are an
nounced to be given this week under the
joint auspices of the Woman's Clinic and
the American Medical Association.
Dr.. Elnora c. Folkmar will address a
mothers club at the parish hall of
Epiphany Church. G street near 18th,
tomorrow at pm.
DR.. Julia r. Hall will give talk to
the woman students of Howard Univer-
sity in the assembly room of the girls
dOrmitory Thursday at ; pm Her sub
ject will be Simple Treatments for Com
mon Ailments
DR. L. l.. I-umsden of the hygienic
laboratory. will give lecture under the
auspices Of the Medical Society of the
District OF Columbia at the Public Lii
brary Thursday at pm. His subject
will be THE Prevention of Typhoid
Fever" The lecture will he illustrated
by lantern slides. This will be a popular
presentation of an important subject.
The lecture is for the general public.
Three first aid lectures. under the Joint
auspices OF the Woman's Clinic and the
District Chapter of the Red Cross, will
be given this week.
Dr. A. Curtis will give a talk on
First Aid in Burns, Stines and Bites
at the Slater School Thursday at pm. :;
DIR. Lewis Fl. Taylor will tell the Boy
Scouts of the Emery School how to rem
der first aid in states of Inconsistencies
lup Lamb Will give talk on First Aid
in the Treatment Of Burns" to the fed
Grafton class at the Public Library Fri
day at 8 pm. The lecture will be follow
ed by demonstration Of methods of APP
plying bandages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Lincoln Circle, G. A. R., Begins Year
Under New Leaders.

\ meeting Of the Lincoln Circle of the
Grand Army of the Republic was held
Friday at the house of the president.
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie. on X street
northwest New officers for the ensuing
year were installed by Patriotic Instructor
Mrs. Annie Peck as follows: President,
Vennie Ream Hoxie; senior vice
president Mrs. Jeanne Harvey Street;
Junior vice president, Mrs. George Rowe;
chaplain, Mrs. Isabella Sears: treasurer,
Miss Nellie Colelazier; secretary, Miss
n. Z. Glennan; conductor. Mrs. Helen
Nelson DOGGY; guard. Mrs. Cornelia
Avery; assistant conductor. Mrs. Nida
Peabody: assistant guard. Miss Rebecka
Chapman, and pianist, Mrs. Mary -Sitz
Parker
Mr.. Avery was admitted as an hon
orary member and later entertained the
ladies of the circle with songs. Donations
by Mrs. Jeanne III. Street and Mrs. Nina
Peabody were accepted with rising vote
of thanks.
At the suggestion of the president Mrs
Winnie Ream Hoxie. a motion was made
that letter Of sympathy be written by
is still confined to her home in Glen
Echo by i'll health, expressing to her the
appreciation of Lincoln Circle for the
work she has done for this country and
for humanity throughout the world
Mrs. Mary SitZ Parker also moved that
a tribute of flowers be added to the letter
Both motions were unanimously passed.
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Hoxie, and pleasant hour followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
ARE 0YSTERMEN SEAMEN?
Test Case to Determine Question of
Shipping Them.

A test case is to be made at Baltimore
to determine the authority Of a shipping
commissioner to ship a crew for an oys-
ter vessel under the United States laws.
The case Is made to settle a long-standing
controversy as to whether oystermen are
seamen within the meaning of the law.
A number of persons interested in ship
ping crews for oyster craft engaged in
the business in the Chesapeake have ap-
pealed to Shipping Commissioner Kirwan
at Baltimore to settle the controversy, but
under the rulings of the department he
could not use his Office for the work. A
Baltimore firm Of shipping agents ap.
pealed to Secretary Nagel and asked that
they be permitted to ship a crew Of oys-
termen for that work and sign them on
before the commissioner.
Secretary Nagel authorized Commits
sioner Kirwan to ship one crew engaged
In clustering, so that the department can
pass upon question as to whether men
employed on oyster vessels can be re-
garded as seamen within the meaning Of
the law governing the shipment of sea-
men.
If the crew shipped and signed before
Commissioner Kirwan is decided to be
legally shipped, it will decide a great ques-
ton In the conduct and treatment of men
engaged in the business. 1t will eliminate
shanghafing. because wherever brutal
treatment or other causes leading to the
er law can be invoked, and the same JUS
tice will be given to a master of an oys-
ter craft when his crew refuses to do its
duty. All will be amenable to the United
States law, and justice will be given &C
cord1ngly to both master and man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
UNDER NEW LEADERS.
Mount Vernon Hive, I. 0. T. NJ. In.
stalls Officers for Ensuing Year.

A public installation of the officers of
Mount Vernon Hive, No 9, l. 0. 7. NJ,
was held in Pythian Temple Friday even
ing. The temple was decorated with
flags, palms and cut flowers, and the
ceremonies were performed by an eff
cient color guard. Martin Senay was the
installing officer.
Following are the officers installed
Commander, Margaret Peck; lieutenant
commander, Theresa Sardo; past COM
mander, Edith Van Ness; record keeper,
Mary A. Van Ness; finance auditor,
Catherine McCloskey: chaplain. Margaret
FftzGibbOns: lady-at-arms. Emma Daw-
son. sergeant, Florence Howe; sentinel,
Clara Empey: picket, Mary Hagan; cap
tain of guards. May Archaubault; color
bearer No 1, Virginia Peck; color bearer
No. ., Alice Quigley.
A program OF singing and dancing was
presented by the pupils of Miss Marian
The past commander Edith Van Ness,
was presented with badge and a dia-
mond pin in recognition of the work done
by her during the past year. Martina
Senay, installing officer received a bou-
quet of roses. Lillian Patrick and May
Archaubault each received tokens in ac-
acknowledgement of their efficient efforts
during the year. Marian Mattingly re-
ceived silver pitcher, a tribute for the
interest she has taken in Mount Vernon
Hive
The little people who made the evening
a pleasant one for all were Hilda Mat
tingly, Ida Laurie. Mary Lewis, Marie
Cissel, Tiny Mattingly. Mildred Inge. Ed
wilma Hope. Margaret Kirby, Maude
Laurie, Violet Empey and Thelma Gray.
The entertainment closed with dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
OYSTERS PLENTIFUL AT WHARF
Throng Expected to Lunch at the
River Front Today.

Those who want oysters in the shell
for luncheon at the 18th street wharf
today will have DO difficulty in getting
them. but they will not obtain them at
the prices which prevailed two months
ago. Aboard three vessels lying at the
wharf are more than thousand bushels
of oysters from the Potomac beds. They
are said to be in good condition and OF
excellent flavor, and will sell by the
single bushe at about - ~ cents.
1t has been several weeks now since
the usual Sunday thronS of oyster-hun-
CRY Washingtonians at the wharf
market, but il the weather is good to-
day they are expected to be on hand in
numbers and the oyster boat masters
are making preparations accordingly.
The demand for oysters has been fair
in the past three days and the oysters
are said to be moving we'll The tug
Camilla, with one or two oyster run
ners in tow. is expected to arrive here
today, but reports from the lower river
state the bivalves are scarce and boat
men are having difficulty in getting car
goes to bring to this market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
SCHOONER BEACHED BY ICE.
Was Dragged From Her Moorings
in Lower Machodoc Greek.

The schooner Minnie May kirwan
which was dragged out of lower Macho-
doc creek in an ice foe last week, was
carried across the river and b"ached near
Herring creek, a short distance above
Piney Point. According to a tcleFhcne
message received here by 4. j. Taylor
& Bro, from Capt. Henry Davis, mas
ter of the tug Camilla. which Went to
the assistance of the stranded vessel. she
has been so badly damaged tina; she caa
not be f1oated.
The vessel is owned by Webster. Ford
and Co, o: Baltimore. and on "eceir.
of the message from the maste' Of the
kirwan regarding the plight of the YES
sell the revenue cutter Apache "as C
quested to go to her aid. and will do So
The Kirwan is two-masted bay vessel
and is employed in general freighting
work on the river. except in the oyster
season, when she runs oysters to Balti-
more. She is a vessel of IS gross tons,
and is 15.1 feet long. She was built at
Whitehaven. Md, in 1882.
1t is thought there is but little chance
of saving the vessel as the ice has prob
ably badly cut her hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
DREDGE DEWEY AT WORK.
Has Contract for Deepening Channel
in the Eastern Branch.

THE dredge Dewey. belonging to San
ford & Brooks Of Baltimore. yesterday
started dredging work on the Eastern
branch. near its junction with the river
channels, under q contract to remove
about $1,000 cubic yards Of material from
between Giesboro point and Poplar point.
No time was lost by the contractors in
starting work as soon as the ice was out
Of the way.
Early in the past week, when the ice
was still about, the dredge was moved
from Martins wharf in the Eastern
branch to the point at which she was to
start work, and the pontoons on which
the pipe line is carried between the
dredge and the shore were brought down
from Georgetown, and as the Ice soft
ened and drifted away, was placed in
position.
The section Of the channel to be
dredged Is about mile and q half in
length, and the material to be removed
is from twelve to fifteen feet deep and
about 800 feet wide. 1t will run parallel
with the riprap sea wall about the part
of the Eastern branch flats that are be-
ing reclaimed.
The contractors will receive about
$40. 400 for the work, which, under the
terms of the contract, must be completed
In ten months from the time of starting
operations.