davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-20
. Only a Family spat.

"Gertrude!''
 ''Yes, John"
 We've been married long enough now to talk plainly to each other" ..What's the matter nowT'
 .1f do something you don't like want you to tell me of it, and if you do things I don't like think I ought to tell you of them too.''
 'T suppose don't suit you at all ?"
 "Yes you do, but think we ought to talk over our likes and dishkes. Tn that way we can get along so much better"
 "John, | want you to understand right now that was brought up every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-20

bit as well as you and know now to behave. And as to my cooking, can do as well as your mothersever did"
 q had hoped that you wouldn't lose your temper. But if you're going to act this way we may as well drep the matter right here"
 "What is the matter anyhow3"
 AI only wanted to suggest that when you darn my socks 1t would be better for me if you would tie the knots on, the outside, instead of the fnsfde"-~ Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-20
Lsarnad hx Expsri.ncs.

Learned by Experience.
 "He's the most careful man ! ever knew"
 'sThat soT'
 ''Yes. asked him if he could change a $10 bill the other day, and wbat dc you suppose be didy q don't know"
 'H6 made me show fhe $10 bm be- fore. he'd commit himself Said he'd been touched for s5 thas way b@eore'r +-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-20
Her ExplanatIsn ef .lt

''What are you laughing atF 'sI1aud's letter She writes fhak Eheys had foggy weather all the way across. = T don't see anything funny in tAakS
 "No, but she adds that the captain must have neglected to take out clear ing papers. ."-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-20
A Debt Reccanizsd.

''The world owes me living~ shout ed the excitable theorist.
 We'll replied the serene citizen, you're alive, aren't you?'-Washing- ton Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-20
rhe Pnint of vieul.

Freddy" asked the teacher "whnE does leap year mean z "One extra day of school" answsxsT Freddy sadly.-London Telegraph
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
CLERK PDINIED
TO M'MAM6AL

ISDlAseAPOi.iu. lnl. O-rt ll.--Eul
~ Eru4 ttula ainal., ~ rolieere1 ~
nnnisinl. OFFie Mr r111iE1l EnS t1-llt
~ youtealuI brfure ~ JnTy - -
~ rlerAs = hapinE yls.fea VsFi1ll
sitius q tiDes uhea eapiootoo8 -
euIpud. O. 8 FtsErp. q kanGus Cllo'
tuor-i -. ". MrGsgag- - hsVtns ~.
i-auned - sbst ctsy fhrsp daSa hstnT3 =
,.artiau ii the Un4 uiiiiOn. ave IA.
1sea hnnnld dollar hgt1lp urtne1
~ M.suuIi F,geE. ule bD1u ~
= hishke nnvg. g.Ul1 1TFlog1 ~ -
". ~ OIoUn. - tEl1E18 CitF. 80
llnras .. ncallroTl. = -
- yea ~ ellsad y ~ t-1lll
nahsa 81 eriai Assistant D.1triel ~.
ournry seoNL
TnatB ~ nan. said PSlrre. Doi1i.
- 70 MrMalirzL
This Itl1e oi feafimOoy UO1 lDtlog-
- b. thu EorrTumeat - tel1l1g -
|rarry ~ MrNaniE1Is rouIPll,o1 tha'
~ actually rncnsa ~ gEUlo1i11l -
tuIle,a u hta ruRioasiua ~ loT Uhie1
Ihr e,UsFuneGi chaEeEs G0a1oFFa -
~ ea.-ultge buaF1 ~ ~ iSteEuati1l-
q hri1Ee nn.i utFn~sur1l ir11 uOrapFs
~ hil .; ~ ruir . ave hu84Epd
a1ilaru > ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

Thfs u1rnils uElreT Fi1leE g
Nsr1o1-ah. bGuueiI - tbs rty -
lufuad ours 70 luR1r Th.russ TuEEal
4 futetgnrf SAWED Sunss FliGui1. 80
ma bgfar u1acsa - tlsl 70 esrVU .
r-ass sre ~ dix rsnushs f3T haUinl
eugFird > ral0T.
The u,aa uas friPf bsl1Fe 0ugltEE
~ 1. RuuirEnss. u uuUaEsh- IT,
Cy-nlasut urlins Valsala haujlI
h-s6 rn1.'r Is Panl Ewllh. ubu
rragr tAai b. "a = - Haleata Esth
ne rarur - hiu saaEEn151l. Tae
wan ~. erugau. - ~ aETve "a
ESa.hs Froa s.sg cv.obas 1fsh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
eo,-pAosTIvR eogT 70 taltu pGRsoNAL AiD eAPstsGll
TnxDnvR11 ~ ut,rul,,o TISE STRTG GoNGNpll1lilt
uRunEa pEnoeaArc AooD aEPUlLleAn
anlllUl8TRNJloaL

nu--as AbaanGosuasoL
n Isss e,rh i1xu.ytrs u,t1 1l.ss FsI = 80
y, 800 r-t9r-.. ]. u. r---.y-l y y ,-ca ~ rh, ~
gltl-1i.l =
Tr,- u.lI t--ua net au-u-a 80 ~ o1-1VE = ~
.,-,- s,r-l,r - ,71.--.----ut - ~ ~
Girs =
ac1I11ts1
IA Iss ~ ciu,a N rsl;sl nl n-EUg-r = - -
vltlsrrA
- s,.. . -, g = 81, =, .'....-....
Ta4a u.-ss NV ~ - - cll,l = - ~
n ,11-v.urp = c.vor - llsrlElyrE nelu4n
Ana-sl1rtll ll-lllllatt. - go
-t-e - Saas G-.urli.uull-1 elal 50
tt-a = $3.50 -. = - rul.,-l ull1-,ilH 4
rs ~ ~
~ Io171 a1l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
lF
.lNLEs ELlBs
UitL @ 1lEED - mon1aH.
TOWn GIa''i,i'''o osIolIa :,

~ W. glIEtuta Rulstua q
WoDub Cirts utl ~ ~ ullln
eo8Vuuii18 - uuEll1l. 1lE1l,--
RIA. IuI3. = ~ Nr111t U.rilll-
~ rlIuIah - ullv 1-I-1s .u'Ill -
itlrull- ~ tlI,ul- I,I11Il q ~
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Ss-lir1. AZ. q 49, rIl lll1a -
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p ~ ll-llll-l.lI u- -
FulaVuniioas ~ Gnasa oUplV . Mn.
J. =. lRni. Rss FElli ulruri- NuFIla-
loUu
-IslQEasea ard ViuifiRg si1b DPD.
Nm haVa hrru tnUtIl1 % viul1 6aIoTs-
nslts q tke Cstv-eliSy Hl8 ta1A1
nrou GuhteriB - tliSgGel % ~ -
~ hato b1G1 pGUDDR1 ~ luiuuE.
~llsillnsas an1 riGiioGu oFFtVllg ..
IN rllirul1 uIlst11 aEe Uu-IlEulr1 -
u-1-I . hnot - hi1s FIt
Amolg the 1l GSults - ~ -.
otIa vi ~ pluIstna q thR ~
budy hoi=t T1ET eSu1ilE - :
Fturrat1a q ~ -lrlai1eut's ll0l1e
ThaTudny etulinE I've Uuueaf 60
lr4Oatnueats VII ~ ligeu. oul - ~
Ilrr1Elueat - Mu~tr - ne Fs1sSl.
li1l. ~ uns ~ ~ rufVuTuily Grtoui
10 Nuslr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Agricultural Extension.

One of the most destructive
weeds found in Kentucky is a
twining yellow or reddish plant
which chambers over clover and
alfalfa, securing itself to these
plants and robbing them of their
sap. 1t comes from a minute
brownish-gray seed, looking like a
particle of dirt, which terminates
exactly like the seeds of clover,
but after coming up lets go its
hold on the soil and fastens upon
other plants. The love-vine is q
related species, but is commonly
found on plants of little value,
growing on wet land.
These plants have no true leaves
and are not weeds in the proper
sense, but parasites, deriving all
their nourishment from plants OF
other sorts. The clover-infest.
ing species becomes extremely
destructive at times, and some.
times damages a planting so Sc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

sometimes found with clover seeds,
average a little larger than clover
dodder seeds and thus are not so
easily screened out with the
selves used by seedsmen. Stand
ard selves are in use, however,
that will remove most, or all clo-
yer dodder seeds. and the presence
of this dodder seed in samples is
to be looked upon as condemning
the stock from which it was taken.
No man working for the good of
the agriculture of his country will
knowingly put such seed on the
market
When farmers or seedsmen are
unable to decide for themselves
about the presence of dodder
seeds, samples should be sent to
the Experiment station at Lexing-
ton, where they will be examined
free of charge.
II. GARMAN,
Entomologist aud Botanist,
Kentucky Experiment Station.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

portance, therefore, to prevent
land becoming infested with the
pest, and here something can be
done. The seeds have been sown
in large numbers in Kentucky with
clover and alfalfa seeds. Our
work of inspecting the field seeds
sold in the market showed origi-
nally that large proportion of
both the clover and alfalfa seeds
contained dodder seeds. AT one
time screenings contained dodder
and other weed seeds were impor-
ted to this country from Europe
and were mixed with the seeds
sold to our farmers. This fact
accounts for the general presence
of dodder seeds among clover and
alfalfa seeds when we began our
work. The pest was about that
time so thickly sown over the
State that at present one is liable
to find its seeds in any home
grown clover or alfalfa seed
offered for sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

verely as to compel the owner to
pillow it up. Fortunately, it does
not attack most other plants and
hence, even If soil becomes
thickly sown with its seeds, it will
still produce crops of other sorts.
Yet it is sometimes a source of
loss and annoyance to farmer to
give up a tract of land for clover,
or alfalfa, because Of the presence
of seeds of dodder in the soil, and
the question if often asked:
What can l do to get rid of it9"
Very little can be done, once
soil is thickly sown with the seeds,
except using the land for other
crops not subject to attack and
waiting until the seeds have lost
their vitality. Just how long
this will be necessary has not been
determined, but it would probably
be a good many years, judging by
what we know of the persistence
of other seeds.
1t is a matter of the utmost i'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
To avoid sowing the seeds farm.

To avoid sowing the seeds farm
ers should first acquaint them
selves with their appearance, and
to do this it is only necessary to
buy a tripod magnifier costing
about fifty cents, spread sample
of clover or alfalfa seeds on a
sheet of white paper and separate
all foreign seeds. Dodder seeds
may be recognized by the fact
that they are smaller than the av-
erage well matured clover and al
falfa seeds, measuring but about
0.04 inch in diameter, whereas
good clover seeds should measure
about 0.07 inch in length, and al
falfa 0.08 or 0.09 inch. Seeds of
the pest are nearly spherical,
though sometimes slightly angled
owing to the pressure of one seed
against another in the seed cap
sule. The surface is dull and
smooth, the color, pale gray, or
light brownish gray. Seeds of
the field dodder or love-vine,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
fRtCKLtS
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These nOmely Spots.

There's no longer the need Of
feeling ashamed of your frecklessC
as new drug, othine-double'
strength has been discovered that.
positively removes these homely
spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine
double strength, from VIM. 5.
Lloyd and apply little of it at
night, and in the morning you will
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t is seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the
skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold un-
der guarantee of money back ii
it fails to remove freckles. 39-etc
If you have any job printing you
want done in a hurry, let the
ADVOCATE do it.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
Nell of the
Mountains
by LOUISE mEpRIfiELo

where's Nel?" Burt Sim felned
up shortly at the wide nil. opening
Old Farley waited TN the saw had cut
through the heart OF the great cedar
before he came forward
Been up ter the house,"
she amt there You seen her 70
by Tinkum?"
Tinkum lay ha down In the saw
dust, making roadWays 'Mebbe she's
after laurel" he vouchsafed she
goes down to the gap after some eyesy
might after supper"
Burt pressed his knees against TIE
sOrrel mares sides and she sprarF
forward over the rough wooden
bridge and down the read % The rer
On the rock emhankueHt above the
railroad he found her sweet an-
dainty as the mountain laurel fna.
grew IN great shrubs Of pink bloom
In the gray rock crags and rann.cs
And he told her Why no bad come
point blank roughly without Lca.-
fancy or doubt as 70 he outcome.
while Nell dropped her head and sllil
ed Lately she had become somewhat
Of q connolsseur iu love making
80 I thought ri better 'rl, yoH
finished mp Burt I've GOT this caH
down 10 Rocking Stone and ! won't
be back soon. and your father thinks
we'd better marry before I go
We'll reckon ] won't marry son,
Burt. not yet awhile Nell laughed
Before he could ask why there had
come the long call Of The engine
whistle down the gap and she littel
her head as II 10 meet n
Burt watched her saw her color
rise and her ewes shine, as the eH-
press Numbered n'o view. and be-
also saV the engineer lean out Of RE
cab window and toss something at
her feet
II was q small box well wrapped
and weighted with a lump # coal
"You might as we'll open b up,
Nell be- said roughly You're found
out
i don't care" flashed back NeU
Il amt a blt afraid Of You She
broke the cord and opened up the box.
Inside lay dark leather case. and
under ~ cover Nell gave gasp OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
THAT ENDED CONTROVERSY
Cats Diet Of Chicken TO Co On. and
Owner Would Settle at the Mar
ket Price.

When summer car and chicken tine
come neighbors fall our who az other
seasons live together 10 sve.. accord.
lu a nearby suburb a handsome white
cat was The pride o. wen Kept estab.
lishWout. whore he was 'ho orE F.s
a I've stock permitted 10 EXIST
Next door they kort chickens. which
seemed 20 the family who had nothing
a the sort q little low or course
these remarks we're not made In "A
tone that would carry over the well.
trimmed hedge. and relations were
quite friendly until fluffy little chick.
ems began to crawl through the hedge
10 eat the nice bugs in the neighbor's
fourishing flower garden.
They never returned 10 tell how
luscious was this food. for the large
white cat. seeing these tempting nor.
sells, c'aimed them for his own.
Angry passions were let loose and
Il seemed as II peace would never be
restored between the respective own.
ers OF cat and chickens. when the cat
owner had a happy thought
How much are those - chickens
worth" be demanded.
They are worth at least twenty ave
cents"
We'll. twenty-five cent chickens are
none TOO good FER my cat Ito shall
I've on chicken q he chooses and I
viii pay the bin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

almost frightened delight when she
saw the ring imhedded in the white
velvet II was not a diamond hut
three pearls. large as early peas hos
seemed 10 Nell. and beautiful as the
dawn that she loved 20 watch melt
the mist wreaths up and down the
long valley
How'd YOU get TO know liu
Nell?"
Nel's chin went up defarrv y
carried medicine for mother down 10
old Mis- Haynes An % was late.
An took the railroad bridge Vav
coming home An the train came
along. an I'd been killed 90 De-
hadn't seen me, and slowed up m
/ time"
Then WHAT"
Then. then always watched for
him"
Watched for him. an you don't
even know his name"
y do so Burt Sims It's Ned
Rowan He's a Nashville fellow
/ How do you know 80 much
DE told me-l mean wrote IL 20
me
/ always told your pa 500 bring
misohi,. letting YOU 90 down tae vaL
/ leg to school Give me the letters
81 won't You and an the men ur
here arc just the same s woman .ir't
40 move 20 you than your hound. not
"a much - your horse AIM q seen
my mother slave and grow ODD with.
on a decent word from month end 10
month end? Amt seen her licked
sometimes. too. before was old
enough TO fight dad? Suppose I'm 90
Ing 10 stay here in these mountains
and be the wife OF one OF you? Her
Toung laughrang out triumphantly. she
slipped the ring on her third finger,
and held Il TO her lips I'm going 10
marry Ned Rowan. and mighty soon.
too"
The tall. lean young mountaineer
watched her with half-closed eyelIds.
and closed lips.
Are you? You'll have TO be quick
about Il. Nell" He turned the mares
head. cause he amt going 20 run
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
f'LAINNIEW FIREMEN
THANK LOCAL BOYS

The News is IN receipt OF the fol-
loving from Dick Estes. chief of the
PlalnvieW Fire Department, and glad
U.s. gives II space
Plainyiew. Tex. Aug u.
The News,
Amarillo, Texas
Gentlemen.
Kindly allow me space 10 your pa
per 20 extend 20 the Amarillo Fire
Department the thanks OF the Plain
view Fire Department for the cour-
tesies shown our boys while In your
city last week assure you We
shall always remember them, ana
should the time ever come when We
can return the favor, all that ID nee
essary Ia lust turn In the alarm
and We will come.
/ am, yours truly
DICK ESTES.
Chief Fire Dept
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
HURLEY COUNTY WILL HOLD
ANNUAL IRRIGATION PICNIC

The Hurley country viii hold its
third annual irrigation Carnival and
Farmers Picnic a. Hurley on Tues.
day. September l0 This vii Gar
slrpass anything ever attempted
heretofore. AS most Of the wells have
been installed long enough 70 show
what can actually be- done with irri-
cation
There will be- several prominent
speakers on irrigation and scientific
farming A basket dinner will be
served and an enjoyable program
carried out. Automobile service will
be furnished from Frlona. Price
$3.50 one way. $500 round trip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
, POLITICS AND POLITICIANS


William J Bryan has promised 10
stump the state OF Indiana this falI
In the interest OF the Democratic
national and state t.cke'
COL John r. McGraw. Democratic
national committeeman from West
Virginia, has announced bis oaudi-
dacy for the seat OF United states
senator Watson
II Is said that more representative
In Congress have voluntarily declined
10 stand for denomination this year
than ever before In the history oi
the government.
10 Is estimated THAI 1000 900 new
voters will appear In the general
elections next November. There will
De 3,G50.000 male voters cnfran.
chised by age alone. and about L.
100000 women and newly natural
lied citizens
Tho Swedish-American Republican
League, for many years an influen-
tIll factor In Illinois politics. has de-
cIdod 10 take no active part In the
present campaign because of dissen.
sion ln IT'S membership caused by the
formation of the third party
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

mat train over the gap again. not
alive"
Burt. wait"
] He did not turn hts head az her cali
She watched him ride away toward
bone II was just sunset The hole
range o. mountains seemed bulk 81
magical precious stones and ram.aTts
OF gold Ia the strange vivid radiance
The girl stood gazing out 90 Il az;
not the dark line of the mountains
but the sky and re- glory She loved
the sunset hour that had brought her
for weeks the only romance and JOY
that had ever come into her NE
She had been born and bred In to
old lumber mill. child OF wearied
tsoiturn mountain folk Only little
Tinkum had cheered her Perhaps
Der mother had caught CLEAN OF
some different world In the glory Of
the sunsets and had bequeathed a hid
den heart longing 20 her daughter
Nell never knew Her mother stu
worked on az the mill house. a
slender. stoop.shouldered close. clipped
woman, with only her eyes 20 betray
her great. lustrous. hungry eyes like
Nell's dark hazel like the mountain
brooks in shadow
That night Nell told her mother.
showed her Neds manly. ten.
der bowed her the ring and
asked what she should DO Mrs Far.
Ley cried silently and held her girl
close 20 her breast
DeaTie. dearie ! don't know" she
said ] only want YOU 10 be happy.
Burt Sins wonf make you a good
husband saw him kick bis horse
even r you've got chance TO get
away, ! mustn't hold you Mountain
Hes q living death for the women
folks Nell You'd better 20. and III
help YOU
and Uha, about father?"
"HcN lake il out on me. dearie.
and b won't hurt you"
"rll send for you and Tinkum. sure.
mother Nell promised passionately
u won't forget bat I'm going sure
tomorrow
Ned had written 20 her he would
leave his engine at the first town
above the gap with another engineer
ride back on the mp local and meet
her az he little wayslde station two
miles from the mill Wrapped In her
mothers long cloak Nell stole away
at sunset And halfway down the
mountain she saw the smoke from
the burning bridge Burt had kept
his word lie had set ERE TO the
trcstles and Il would be the last trip
OF Ned's train through the gap.
Nell sped down The rough road 10
the tracks, then on 10 the bridge
The fire was eating away the sup
ports but light footed as a deer she
ran over It 10 the far side. half chok-
Ing with the smoke and heat. her
cloak held 10 her face
And when the express whistle
sounded around the mountain curve
she stood In the center OF the track.
waving the old cloak above her head
10 save Ned's life. and hundreds
more from the death plunge down on
the rocks in The rapids under the
bridge
Ned forgot The crowd as he held her
In bis arms before them. and some
how the news Of the elopemont leaked
out as Nell told her story. When
one Of Ned's pals in the train crew
brought them hatiul OF bills and
silver Nell refused the gift bmshing
81 didn't do il for anybody special.
'cepiing Ned | don't want any money.
please"
IT'S 70 start the honeymoon with.
little girl" they told her and Nell
knew the message Of the sunset 10
her had been right Freedom and
golden hapriroee hv I'm the promise
Of is glory beyond he rim Of the
nnrple mountains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

What's the matter. Younghubby.r
asked oldboy You look pale around
the gills."
y guess it's lack OF nourishment."
replied Younghubby MY wife knows
100 ways 10 use a chatting dish. but
she can't boil an egg"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
She's Net That Old.

Il once saw Bernhard play Cleo
patra. She played Cleopatra In q
superb manner. ! wonder sometimes
where she got her ideas"
From seeing the original. maybs.-
vas the unga'ant response.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

The ladies OF a. Catholic church
wili give a lawn social at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Fred llorsbrough. al
l''h and Harrison next Wednesday
evening Refreshments will be- sery-
Cd Everyone cordially invited.
254 Be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
DtGssr

Entered as second-cIass matter al
tho postoffice az Amarillo. Texas,
under the act Of March 3. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

ne elusiveness OF our friend
Orozco indicates that he Is a genuine
greaser
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

A syndicate series on Seven Great
Letter Writers" fails 20 include Dear
Maria porque?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
TOP o. TRE MORNING.

Already this Nicaragua business
IL beginning 20 bore the public.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

Tho question is. can a cornered
Bull Moose stand the white light?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

Dr sun va, Sen Is being assassi-
mater about as often as Orozco De-
being bottled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

with September only four days
off the store Of The Il months and the
oyster BE- again IN order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
Notice.

Notice.
Ring ii3, that's Pike Stroud. for
The Taxlcab-lt don't cost any more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
owned and Published by
" D. WILL ANS
Corner s1th ald Tyler streets
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News TiIl be- delivered BY
carrier auyEhere in Amarillo. or by
mail outside Of the city. for $500 a
year. or SOC a month. IN advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

II iF significant that the conyen-
ton for suppression Of unnecessary
noises vas held during political
year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
TELEPHONES

Only Morning Newspaper 10 the ANA
rillo Country. Covers the Panhandle
OF Texas. Eastern New Mexico, South
ern Colorado and Western Oklahoma
from twelve 20 twenty-four hours In
advance % Denver. Dallas, Fort
Worth. Oklahoma City and other pa
pers carrying telegraphic dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

Taft 20 Beverly Teddy 20 the
thlcket Woodrow 10 the White
House Progress Is the watchword
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

Government scientist are breeding
new species OF fishes But the sum
mer resort lobtser Is OF the same Old
variety