davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26
nam nrNn> Nor WNNrrn.
ralduc~, /, lup Generally Consider :
q sign ut ilyarccd Ngc.

Aha'd.h headed person does not ha.
mn equal rh1u.. with one bles
with healthy head OF hair. because
hr''ross is too .euoral', accep.,H ls
Hn Indication of age. Many large
corporations have established au ..a
'iwit ard refuse 10 take men over
B, wears Of age as now employees.
Probably 81 per cent Of bald-1oaI.
ed people NAV regain a good head r!
healthy hair II the, will follow ON.
advice and accept our offer We ha,,
. % rrc"dy that We positively guarlr-
toe 20 grow hair on any head n.
. less 'hc roots of the hair are entirely
lead, their tolliclcs closed, and Off,,
Calp has becom, Glazed and shiny
We want people 10 try this remedy
no orr risk. with the distinct under
s'andine that unless IL zoos exactly
what We claim IL will. and gives sat-.
'-laction IN every respect. We shall
make no charge tor the remedy usaI
'Hrinr the trial
We know exactly what we a.
talking about, and with this off..
back of our statements no one should
loft. doubt our word. or hesitate %
. pr' our remedy TO an actual test
We want everyone IN Amarillo who
Is suffering from any scalp or ha.-
trouble, dandruff falling hair. or
i badness 10 try our Revall 'qa" Hair
Tonic We want them 10 use II rs..
ularN say until three bottles n4,,
been used and il it does not Grad
cate iandruif cleans md refr. .l
the scalp, tighten the hair I'm rs
roots. and grow new hair. We will pm.
torn every cent paid MS for the ROM.
edy for the mere asking rhcr. =
900 Formally expected. and We cNa.
no Obligation from tho user Nh.
ever.
We are established right here fr
Amarillo and make this offer with d
| fnll understanding that our busirss.
success entirely depends upon th.
sort of treatment We accord our GUS.
toners and we would not dare max.
The above offer Unless We wore DOS
''clv certain that We tonld substan.
'iatc It in every particular. Remcm
her you can obtain Rexall Reuedias
In this community only al our store
The ReNall Store. l.. o. Thomp.0p
/ n co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26
MAKES A BIG DISCOVERY
Shortlnston Finds That Things Once
6emoaned May Prove Great
est Blessing.

"You know how opposltes are at
tracted," said Mr.. Shortington.
When | was younger man my
very particular friend and chum was
chap who was six feet four, while
wasn't much moro than four feet
six. Despite the disparity IN our d.
mensions We were the closest OF
friends. and as far as / was concern.
ed there was only one thing that
marred my otherwise complete happL
ness and that was that | could not
be as tall as he. But the time came
when thought differently about that,
and when in fact. he. instead OF be-
Ing proud of his altitude. wished only
that he had been built on my more
limited scale, and that was when in
our latsr life We had both come to
be afflicted with rheumatism
Then when looked at him, racked
with pain throughout his tall frame,
| was glad that | was not tall but
short and when he reflected on the
nearly two feet more Of space in him
sell that the rheumatism had 10 roam
over he used to groan and wish that
he had been built short like me.
Isn't It singular how things como
about? The things that at one time
We may most bemoan may prove In
the end our greatest blessing"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26
4. y. pICkEREIL ENTERS y
BNNkiaPUCN PROCEEDINGS

Voluntary petition IN bankrup'c'
vas filed Yesterday forenoon by r.. +
pi.karell dealer In arr goods. sta
N0ucry uul other articles on Fas
Fifth stree. inst east OF the postofflcr
The schedule filed with Clerk Scales
hoV the following Liabilities
>t.ENn. assets. 5000, claimed al
cvamrf $500
The matter soon after filing W.
referred ht the clerk 10 Judge Ben
Stone federal referee In Lankruptcy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26
GUARDIAN Of
nation 5 GAME
Or. Theodore ;. Palmer
Protects Uncle Sans
Forest Reserves

Washington. d. c., Jan % DR..
/ Theodore 5 Palmer OF the govern
menis biological survey is the guard
ion OF all of the game of
the United states. tie knows every
quail covert in the country. he can
number the herds OF elk N the west
ern mountains. and he knows every
runway Of the deer in the Adiron-
dacks.
This physician naturalist provides
Tor the protection OF the game In
Uncle Sans preserves. and sees TO II
that no poacher shall escape punish.
ment The doctrine OF states rights
bars government action in tho matter
o. law making for any section OF the
country save territories. the national
PARKS and the forest reserves. but this
'ac' does not prevent Or. Palmer
from heing the adviser in.chlei OF near.
~ every body Of legislators In the
land when the game laws stand In
reed ~ revision.
There is much game left IN The
United States, notwithstanding re-
peating firearms and the ease OF &C
cess 20 the wilds made possible by the
und railroad extension OF recent
wears The Audubon societies. by
lrousing public sentiment. have done
more than all the laws on the statute
books for the preservation OF the song
birds but the law alone. with strong
mon 20 enforce II. Is responsible for
no continued presence Of the deer in
'he forest and the antelope on the
.rf4fn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26

Jasper Ala. Jan 25.-A large at
iodln0o of prominent fruit grower.
marked thn opening here today Of
fio ninth annual meeting OF the An
H' state Horticultural Spc1R
a.teral well l,ra@ n,--is~--sl
ports are here 10 address the IatFf
ering. which viii continue ir ss
sion until rhe end of The week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26
Tale o. the Two Parkers.

IN The United States army there are
$50 officers. one named 4 Allen Par
so- end the other named Allen Parker
Those two mon are not Dromi0s In ap.
-eIHUce. though heir names escape
hHt late hy the hare breadth OF one
initial lef'or-aud thereby hangs
Eor department story
when the Spanish war broke out A
Allen Parker was @ senior ~ Perdue
University IN Indiana lie volunteer,
~ Tor service against the Spaniards
vent % the front as corporal or
'ompanv A One Hundred and Fifty.
sirhfh Indiana Infantry and served
'l' h's enlistment with credit
Alter the war was over. 4 Allen
Parker 'Cn a desire 10 enter the reg
liar army 1s commissioned officer
Uncle SAINTS forces we're being IN.
creased and the government had VA
To- o. you-g men who had
TFved AGAINST mo Spanardg who
NNiN N'. tue IIHI'f. |f|hNINltN NNIlOUS.
md who could pas. the required phys
'al and mental examination There
we're more young men who desired the
positions than there we're vacancies
and SD feeling qualified both by mill.
AIRY education and hy his record 20
Become a second Lieutenant Corporal
4 Allen Parker asked the member n,
congress from his district 10 recon.
mend him for commission in the
regulars
The obllging congressman went 20
he war department and stated his
,lient's case. The war department
ooked up the Spanish war records
and found that Corporal \ Allen
Parker OF Indiana had a most credit.
ible record and the congressman was
old that before long 4 Allen Parker
u Indiana would receive notification
% present himself before a board Of
)filcers AZ Port Sheridan for examina.
don for his commission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26

Pres. Tucker Perfection Wheel Com.
Pahy. 63.l1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26
Wrong Man Was Notified

Back In Indiana Corporal A. Allen
Parker waited for six weeks and
heard nothing Then he went 10 his
congressman, who was home on
visit. and told him that he feared that
he war department had been forget.
'ul. The congressman went back 10
Washington that night. and. going
straight 20 the department asked why
ais constituent, a Allen Parker. had
iot received orders 10 take his examI-
nation.
The military secretary told the
congressman that Parker had not only
been ordered before an examining
board. but that he had passed his ex
animation and was now a full.fedged
second lieutenant Of infantry stationed
Il the Preside In San Francisco
The congressman was as dumb.
'ounded as congressman ever allows
himself TO be lie said that n Parker
" Indiana was In the army be was
eading a dual existence
Then they went TO the records and
here they found that Allen PARKER. a
corporal Of the one Hundred ana Six.
iieth Indiana infantry. had written the
var department and expressed de
sire for a commission
The officials had thought that this
Allen Parker was A Allen Parker. the
.ongressman's friend. and Instanter
hey had ordered him to Fort Sheri.
ian for examination. He passed. was
commissioned by the president and
confirmed by the senate and reached
ais California post within month.
and all this as a result Of a short let.
Ter saying that he would like the lob
u a second lieutenast
The Indiana congressman succeeded
In getting a commission for Corporal
A. Allen Parker. but II took three
months. and Allen Parker. the lucky.
ranked his Indiana namesake 100 files
on the lineal list
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26

Frederick Thompson has engaged
Mllliccnt Evans. last season with
bo'elas Fair anks. as leading wom-
au in The Coh.' 10 take tho leading
feminine role in The Flyers" which
IS to be produced about the middle
of mex, month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26

Win Fay Templeton in the role
Of Bunty, Weber and Fields viii bur
lesque the Scotch comedy "nunty
Pulls the Strings" in ,hcir new pro-
durtion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26

It's full weight ana no waits when
YOU order your coal from MS Ken
yon Grain & Coal Co, phone IS
53-tfc
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

man for less than $500 per ton net
TO you delivered on cars? If the
f'rmers of this valley want at least
$1,000 a ton for their hay, then tn y
should prepare to market the hay
through the dairy cow, and save
the fertility to the soil.
The middle West or Eastern
dairyman has realized the greatest
returns from a system of winter
dairying by reason of the high price
of butterfat during this season of
the year. But the Eastern dairy
man must go to enormous expense
to prepare for winter dairying in
the way of warm, specially built
barns, selected feeds, etc. In this
admirable winter climate, the far
mer need not give any special at
tention to barns or feed, by reason
of the sunshiny days and temper
ate climate. Just so he prepares
some ordinary barn to stable his
COWS in at night and gives them Or
binary good care thatis due to any
good milk COW, he will get satisfac-
tory returns from the milk pail and
the maximum price for his cream,
averaging at least eight cents higher
than during the spring and summer.
In this climate dairymen should ar
range to have their cows freshen in
the fall and get the advantages of
the high price of butterfat which
uniformly prevail. Not only will
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

herds of COWS demonstrated the pos
sibilities of dairying in this valley.
But, upon the establishment of a
modernly equipped creamery at
Kennewick by the Columbia Valley
Creamery Company in the fall of
1911, the business of dairying
became general, hundreds of high
grade Jersey and Holstein COWS
were shipped to the valley and sold
to the farmers in Kennewick and
surrounding communities and dairy
ing became one of the fixed and
prosperous industries. Today the
local creamery is being supported
by over six hundred high class dairy
COWS and the creamery is turning
out over ton Of butter each week
that finds a ready market within
the state.
To show the growth of the dairy
business, the creamery records sho W
that it received cream from twelve
patrons during the month of Novem-
Der, 1911, and paid out about $3.50.
for this product; that during the
month of November, 1912, it
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

ly more than one-half Of the actual
returns of the COW, that the skim
milk, the calf, and manure are
worth almost equally as much as
the cream produced; and there is
considerable basis for this statement
when a good heller calf sells for
$500 at eight to ten months old,
and hogs at eight cents per pound,
making the skim milk a feed worth
from forty to fifty cents per hundred
or three to four cents per gallon.
A half ton of good alfalfa hay will
feed any COW one month, the hay
being worth in the open market
about $3.50 to $500. The COW
will return to you a cream check for
at least $500 and in some instances
as high as $1,000 to $1,000 per
month. Then if your calf, skim
milk and manure equals only one
third the cream check, you are
making your hay worth 5000 to
5000 per ton, right at home.
Can you afford to sell your hay for
less? Is the fertility stored in a
ton of alfalfa hay worth anything to
you, and if SO what do you get for
it when you sell it to the city dairy
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
Kennewick Valley, the Dairyman's
Para11co y y By FAY F. DEAN. Manager
o'e~~~AoN "a" Columbia Valley Creamery Co.

That the Kennewick and adjacent
valleys are to become the foremost
dairy sections within the United
States cannot be denied when one
considers the natural adaptability
OF the soil, climate and markets.
The unexcelled advantages offered
here to the dairyman have long been
overlooked, or not fully appreciated.
The exceedingly nutritious alfalfa
hay grown in such an abundance,
the most equable and salubrious
climate in the United States, COM
bined with superior market right
here at home for all of our dairy
products, at once makes this country
the dairyman's paradise. And
when once these marvellous advan-
tages came to the direct notice of
our enterprising farmers, the mild
climate, the excellent markets and
the generous soil, they were not
slow in taking up the most profit
able of all the farm industries,
dairying. A few of our farmers
saw these things in a small way
sometime ago and by securing small
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

received cream from eighty-one
patrons and distributed over $500.
among it's patrons. The last month
has shown the greatest increase in
number OF patrons during any one
month since its operation, showing
the continued and increasing inter-
est in this high class industry. 1t
has been thoroughly demonstrated
that alfalfa hay can be made worth
$12. 90 to $500 per ton when fed
to good dairy COW, the returns for
cream through the creamery check
running from 800 to $500 per
month, the average being around
$500 per month for each COW.
However, there are individual
records of production that greatly
exceed this, one we'll known rancher
can show a check from the products
of one cow for the month of Novem-
Der, 1911, amounting to s24.9O
and for the month of December,
1911, 1924. 81. This was during the
time of year when butterfat was at
the maximum price and the COW in
full flow of milk, and cannot be
taken as criterion for a monthly
or yearly average. However, it
shows the possibilities of the bust
ness when properly handled with
the right kind of COWS.
Many farmers argue that the
cream check only represents slight
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

they get higher average for cream
but they will find that their COW ~,
will produce from 25 to 50 nonrds
more OF butter when they freshen i
the fall than when they freshen Il i
the spring. The experiment sta.
tons have demonstrated this 10 l.
a fact and there is no section Of tbs
country that is better adapted to !
system of winter dairying than the
Columbia River BASIN
The future of dairying in tbs
favored section of the conn.
try is simply a question Of maani.
tude, not one of fact; it is one 4
the business enterprises in the farm.
ing community that has established
itself to stay. Any farmer that will
get himself a herd of high Grade
cows, keep alive and progressive IN
the dairy spirit, use intelligence and
industry, study carefully the care.
feeding and breeding of the COW
will succeed here beyond anything
known in the experience of dairy.
ing in less favorable localities. Il
is simply question of selection, at.
tention to the details of feeding and
improved breeding. 1t requires in.
telligence and diligence, as does any
other business, and when SO manas.
ed the returns are more certain and
sure than any other business or III.
dustry that will ever be established
in this section of the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
GOODRICH ITEMS.


Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton took din
ner Sunday at the A. D. Whey home
John Taylor and family were up tc
Deloit Tuesday.
E. McNeal bought another horse this
week.
Mrs. Bob Robertson and son anC
others were taking advantage of the
beautiful weather and took an outing
Ito the timber Off flowers.
Song birds are scarce this year;
hardly any to be seen or heard in the
timber. Many were frozen to death
on account of the long, severe winter
Mrs. S. D. Newton and her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. D. Whey, spent Thurs
day at Boyer visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NeWcom.
Miss Lovicie Morris was Denison
shopper Thursday morning between
trains.
A. D. Whey got seven baby wolves
Thursday. Albert thinks he is only
getting back some of his interest in
the sheep the wolves have taken from
him.
Henningson Brothers shipped stock
Saturday night.
Mrs. Gene Brogden visited relatives
Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01

Roy Slater arrived Wednesday from
Omaha, called by the serious illness
of his father.
The Misses Dora Schroeder and
Nellie Welsh had an auto ride to Dow
City Wednesday. Peter Petersen very
gallantly took them in his nice big
car.
J. r. Slater is on the road to re-
covery, the trained nurse who has
been in attendance, left for her home
lat Council Bluffs Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron McMullen left
Saturday to be gone several months.
They will visit relatives at Astor,
Council Bluffs and Dunlap, Iowa. then
will go to Oklahoma, where his par
ents live, where they will make an
extended visit. Mrs. McMullen expects
to spend a couple of months at Hot
|Springs. We shall miss this estimable
family and only hope that they won't
find any place they like better than
Buck Grove, and that after they have
had their visit out they will come
back here again to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Welsh and son,
Paul, and daughter, Gladys, went to
DculSOu uoS III sAAA WV N~AAN>-s
visit with relatives.
Mrs Hans Asmus, who has been
very sick for over a week, is recover
ing nicely, which is good news to her
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Albertson left
Wednesday for their home at Elkhorn,
Douglas county Neb.
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter, after an ex-
tended visit it Dixon, Neb., has re-
turned home.
Miss Macumber, of Manila, visited
a few days with her sister, Mrs. FL
mer Polzein, returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polzein drove over with
her, as it was raining most of the
time the drive was not as pleasant as
{ otherwise would have been.
Martin Slattery and sister, Lizzie,
If Arion, were Buck Grove shoppers
Charles Martin and wife, from Hop
zinton, were guests of w. L. Morton
md wife for a few days last week.
They were on their way to New Mex
CO., where they will recuperate for
hree or four months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
DON'T BE MlSLED.
Denison Citizens Should Read an
Heed This Advice.

Denison Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in Kidney trouble IS years.
Doan's have cured thousands.
Are recommended here and every
where.
A Denison citizens statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be in
|vestigated.
Peter Brinckmann, ga Wall Stree,
Denison, Iowa, says: Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in our family,
being procured from the Lamborn
Drug Co. and have given Immediate
relief from backache and other symp-
toms of kidney complaint. We know
that Doans Kidney Pills are very ef-
fective in curing troubles oil this kind
and we never hesitate to recommend
them when the opportunity occurs.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. rs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
+ + + + + + *********

I. Henry Hansjustan visited over Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Frank Zlm-
jmer. and family. He went from mere
tn White River, S. D., to look after a
claim he drew last fall. If it is worth
ANYTHING he will file on it, otherwise
not. Henry is an engineer on the NIL,
waukee and resides at Perry. 1t Will
have to be a pretty valuable claim 1or
Henry to spare time to prove up on II.
Louie Arndt, who has been under
the doctors care, is again able to De
out.
The dance here Friday evening was
! decided success, and all present had
a good time. Thirty numbers were
sold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
ARION ITEMS.
= \ X \ + 4 ). J. + !. ! :. !. :: =

The May social of the Christian
Endeavor society will be held ~ tn
home of Mrs. D. J. Butler next Frida!
evening. A program of readings ant
music will be given. Ice cream ant
cake will be served. Everybody come
Mrs. Percy Dodge went to Dow City
to visit relatives Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratio Wingrove were
in town Saturday visiting their daugh
tier, Mrs. John Turnlund.
Mrs. Green has suffered a great
deal from attacks of heart trouble Of
late.
Mrs. Nichols went to Colfax last
Wednesday and will try the baths al
that place for relief from her rheuma
|tism.
Chas. Fitzsimmons, of Elk Point, S
d., left for his home last week after
several days visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Milo Kelly.
A crowd of our young people wen
over to the dance at Buck Grove Fri
day evening and all report pleasant
time.
Arion friends were glad to see DR.
and Mrs. Coon, who were down from
Denison Saturday.
A. A. Conrad is visiting relatives at
St. Louis.
Delbert Lee has gone to Churdan
and is working for telephone com
pany there.
Misses Hilda and Esther Turnlund
we're visiting Sunday at the home OF
their brother, John.
Misses Una and Hazel Whitehead
and Wallace Heeren were visiting with
friends at Dow City Sunday.
Bert Stilson went Saturday for a
days visit with his friend, Earl Brake
of Dow City.
L. Romans, of Denison, transacted
business in Arion Saturday.
Hewlett Bros. are at work saving
lumber for Chas. Butler. He is having
some fine large walnut trees of many
years growth made into lumber.
Miss Bessie Mari is working as re-
lief girl at the telephone office.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Houlihan, OF Vail
came Saturday for an over-Sunday Wis
it at the home of her mother, Mrs
Conroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Talcott and
children went Friday for few days
visit with relatives at Castana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chambers went
to Omaha to spend few days with
their mother, Mrs. John Chambers.