davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-18

It would not be easy to guess cor rectly what the object is that is here pictured. In reality it is piece of growing in a granite quarry in Vir- ginia. As photographed it is quite un- changed by mans hand.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-18
Hastens Eqq Beating.

Some housekeepers believe that eggs will beat more quickly if a pinch of salt is added to them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
NOTICE,

All persons who have promised 10
contribute articles for the First
Presbyterian bazaar are asked 10
bring or send them to the home Of
Mrs G. X. Whitcomb. SOC Fillmore
street by Wednesday, Dec 4. as the
committee will meet there that day
20 work them 24-fC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30

ported that an investigation was being
made OF the conduct OF Coach iorr
with view 10 either disciplining him
or releasing him from Purdue's EN-
ploy. Improper conduct" IL tho Ian
guage used by tho directors In Its re-
port ordering the dismissal OF Horr.
II IL charged that he has 80 conducted
himself as to make his future connec-
ton with the university undesirable
Purdue's poor showing when every
body expected championship team,
led 10 the drastic action. The &C
ton, Il 10 declared. ia In no sense re-
taliatory, neither is IL due TO desire
for punishment for inefficiency. The
directors feel that the football squad.
owing to Coach Horr's misconduct
has been neglected
Coach Horr came TO Purdue from
Northwestern a year before last. He
had previously achieved fame as a
player on the Sycamore university
eleven. being selected as sllAmerican
tackle two consecutive years lie
went TO the Olympic games several
years ago and was a star In the weight
ey ats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
Record Of Army.Na,y Games TO p.i

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 80. The
lsl2 football season will close to-
morrow afternoon with the annual
battle between the West Point and
Annapolis teams on Franklin Field
From a social standpoint the game
eclipses all others. Washington So
Ciety never fails TO attend the game
IN force, while everybody who can
get away from the War and Navy
dgG other departments In the nation
nj capital are TO be found In the
stands The battalion of cadets from
each academy will attend the game,
together with host of army and
nayj officers from all of the stations
within radius Of 900 miles OF
Philadelphia.
he betting today about the ho-
ltfls aud other places where the WISH
tors conregated shows the Army To
De a fayoritc. The West Point team
has played stronger eleyens this sea
son aud therefore has had more eX-
perieuce than Annapolis. But the
latter team possesses much good
material and the naval contingent
stood ready to cover the Army mon
ey about as rapidly as II was offer
led The coaches this afternoon re-
ported their respective teams In fine
|Itysical condition and confident.
T0morrow's game will be- played
as usual under the auspices OF the
University of Pennsylvania, which
vas instrumental In bringing the two
academies together in 1899 for an.
ausi football games after break 81
/ sil years. Since 1899 all games
lhayc been held on Franklin Field ey
Icopi thc contest OF 1905, which wa
/ played at Princeton.
The first time that the blue anC
gold of the Navy met the black, sol'
and gray OF the Army on the grcli OF
was In 1890, when the Annapolis
team dofca'ea thu West Point e,cye,
Nv score OF - 10 0. Since theI
fifteen games have been played he
tween the two academies. OF tea
number eacl institution has sever
Victories To It's credit. the contcs, Do
! 1905 having resulted in tie.
a record breaking crowd OF NOR
than $4,000 spectators Is expectel {,
witness the game tomorrow. 4 ora
Of 3O.6S0 tich,ts for the game hov,
lren equally distributed between HI
diversity OF Pennsylvania and tn
Two academies. The West Point anC
! Annapolis shares Of tickets are no
sold but distributed gratis to officer
and others Identified with the tw,
arms OF the service and to prominen
men in government circles Penn
lsylyania's share was sold this yea
at 81 a ticket. an increase of 80 cent
over the highest price heretofore
The proceeds OF the sale are giyel
10 the organizations for the relief o
the dependent widows and orphan
loo Officers and enlisted men OF th
army aud navy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
EASY AND sure WAY
TO CURE COLDS


t.... ....u. attach. f.. H..a.
et ,... .I.H. ..I ...
n s.. ... ....... .. .....a
ar. .r. ....s #. ....
.u.. .. ... It'd al inflammation COL.
tbe membrane. ..as OIL. ... .aH.l- .-
and may be promptly ur,I with 70
little E.ys Cream Balm. which .m-
mediately relieves the inflammation
and all tho distressing symptoms.
such as sueozing, coughing. running
at the nose and eyes, h0arsoness. sore
throat. fever and headache. One
reason Why this pure. autiseptic balm
acts 80 quickly Is because u Is ap-
piled directly 10 the tender. sore
surfaces
Even IN severe. Chroui. cases OF
catarrh. Elys Cream Balm never
fails 20 quickly and eiiectuaily check
the poisonous discharge which clogs
the head and throat. causing the
disgusting hawking, splitting and
blowing OF the nose This remedy
not only drives out The disease, but
heals and strengthens the weakened
membranes. thus ending catarrh.
Catarrh Is a filthy. disgusting dis
ease. Don't put up with % another
day. Get a 90 cent bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly you viii Poe relieved
II Is pcrfec.lv harmless Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
WRESTLER HERE
SEEKING MATCH
Bob harrington, Middle.
weight, Issues Chal.
lenge to State

Bob Harrington. a middleweisht
wrestler from Butte. Mont. blew into
town yesterday afternoon. looking for
trouble. Harrington, who weighs 1853
pounds stripped, wants a match with
some aspiring mat artist. and issued
a wide-open challenge TO any one In
the State OF Texas. at his weight. who
wants n go.
Harrington claims a record OF vic
tories over fast men. and expressed a
desire to arouse new interest in tho
wrestling game in Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30

kwitchcrAikktn-Phonc - n,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30

Insure Your Property with Taylor
s. Christian. general insurance Phone
-#. l7-tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
Oregon Boys Club Conference

Eugene. ore. Nov. 29-The Y. NJ.
G. A. Of this city is entertaining FOR
four days ne seventh annual Boys
Club conference OF Oregon. An at
tendance OF about 200 delegates rep.
rcsruting clubs In numerous cities
aud towns throughout the stat.. aas
REGISTERED no the opening OF Che COM
'.U0ar0 today. Several religious and
educational workers OF VIII. n-om.-
Haaca ere on band 20 address the
8,hrriur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30

huirrhcrkikkin, Phone -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
"KeCKIE" MOLL IN COMMAND
Former Wisconsin Star Succeeds Mar.
auls r. Horr a. Football Coach st
purdue-Team Neglected.

A bomb was exploded in the Purdue
football camp. when the board OF d.
rectors OF the University Athletic
association dismissed Marquis +. Horr.
football coach. from his position and
turned the coaching OF the Boilermak-
er squad over to Coach "Keckie" Moll.
who has charge OF the back field only
George G. Dunlap. an instructor In the
university. who has been coaching the
freshmen. was appointed varsity line
coach
The action OF the dIrectors. while IL
came unannounced was not entirely
unexpected, for Il was generally re-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04
Continued From First Page. J
100 YEARS AGO.

AIRY !. 1872, while in New Madrid he
felt the greatest shock At that time
nearly 2000 people OF all aye, fed in
terror from falling dwellings in that
place and the surrounding country,
and directed their course north about
thirty miles to TNwappcty HIll, on the
western bank of the Mississippi. and
about seven miles back from the river.
This was the first high ground above
New Madrid wrote Col. Shaw. and
here the fug itives formed an oncamp.
ment. 1t was proposed that all kneel
and engage in suppIicatlng Gods
mercy and all simultaneously Catho-
lie and l'rOteStantS. knclt and offered
solemn pra:cr to their Creator. About
twelve miles back toward New
Madrid IA NOurg woman about II years
old, named Betsy Masters, bad been
left by her parents and family, her
right ley having been broken below
the knee by the falling of one OF the
weight poles Of the cabin, and though
total stranger, | was the only one
who would consent to return ana see
whether She still survived Receiving
Il description of the locality Of the
place, started and found the poor
girl upon bed as she had been left,
her reach. | cooked up come food for
her and made her condition as com
Portable as circumstances would allow
and returned the same day TO the en-
campment. Miss Masters eventually
recovered, In abandoning their homes
on this emergency, the people stopped
only long enough to got their teams
and hurry in their families and pro-
visions. 1T was IL matter OF doubt
among them whether water or fire
woulG he most likely to burst forth
and cover all the country. The timber
land around New Madrid sunk > or ii
feet, so that the lakes and laguunS.
which seemed to have their beds push
ed up, discharged their waters over
the Sunken lands.
/ Through the iisSureS caused by the
earthquake were forced up vast guam
titles of hard jet-hlacE substance
which appeared very smooth, aS if
worn by friction. II seemed II very
different substance from either unthra-
cIte on bituminous coal. This hegira,
with all ll> attendant, appalling cir.
cumNtancrS, was Il most hcHltrrnding
rc,nc and had the effect To cUnNtrnIn
the most wicked aud prOtanc earnestly
10 plead tOtiUd in prayer fOr mercy.
Ia lcs> lhnn ilIr" mOnlh> most of
! these p"oi L. returned tu their homes
aud though thr"ar'hquak"> continued
occasionally with lr,, de>trurti>" cr.
i"rt,. they hrcan" 50 accustomed 10
lnr rr 'urriug Vibrations that they
paid lii,lr on NO regard lO them. not
even checking or mIrruping their
dpurr>. trulr, and vice.
The rau>rur the Npw Madrid quake
hao no'cr',tinn"il hceu determined.
"Sclrru authors, writes l., Iiriugier,
have asserted that earthquakes pro-
ceed from volcanic causes. Rut alrho
this may often be true, the New Mad
rid earthquake mnst have had another
cause. Time, perhaps will give us
some better ideas as to the origin of
these extraordinary phenomena, II is
probable that they are produced in
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04

true-so much so, in iact, that
many merchants and business
men can sit down, quitadvertising
and having posters and circulars
printed, use ready-made letter
heads and envelopes furnished
by wholesale houses and by the
government, and everything just
comes to them, and of course the
home newspaper has to live the
best way it can.
This is a painful statement and
an EN- barasSing admission for us
to make. but our books are open
to the public to inspect.
Betoreth the return of the saloons
we had a prosperous business,
as then the merchants found it
necessary to advertise literally
to get business if it paid to
advertise then. when times were
dull, to get business, how much
more would it pay to advertise
now, when times are good and
more people are coming TO Hayti:
This nota knock on the SaloopS,
for they are not to blame. only it
seems they are expected by some
people to be the great and only
magnet to draw business to this
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04
1898 1908 1912.

In 1893, with G.. S. York, we
helped to start the first perma-
nent newspaper ever published
in Hayti, the PemiScot Argus,
which was removed to Caruthers.
vile in 1907.
In October, 1908, we returned
from the west. and again launch
ed a permanent newspaper in
Hayti, the present HaNti Herald,
and the fact tnat we did so, leav-
ing good job and something
better, shows the faith we had in
the town and county.
This, 1912, makes the fourth
New Years greeting for this
paper, and, in beginning this
year, as in the past, we have no
new resolutions to make, because
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04

Who will be our noxt sheriff?
This is the question many are
asking and many are answering.
The fact is, those who ask the
question usually answer it. Now,
we are not candidate. makers,
but when it comes to the general
public opinion, we know thing
or two, which, OftentimeS, we do
not tell: but, our own, unaSum-
ing, gentlemanly, courteous and
efficient constable and deputy
sheriff, Ed Juden, seems to be
everybody's candidate and the
pick of the county. The fact is,
Ed does not belong to any faction,
nor toany set. He is simply an
officer who knows his duty, has
done it and is doing it, is fully
qualified and competent, and
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04

Cal for bottle of TIP Top, Lemp's
special brew.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04
"WATCHMAN. TELL US:'

In going into the New Year,
the Hayti Herald does so with
some miSgivingS, not on the part
of our subscribers, who have at
all times been loyal to us, but on
the part of the strictly business
end of the proposition Of run
ming a newspaper, in a town
where there is not sufficient
BUSINESS patronageto support
II newspaper and keep its head
above the water
The past year, 1911, proved to
be the hardest year W" hay" had
since the beginning of TIN" paper
in 1905, while every other bust
ness enterprise i'm the city has
shown IA substantial gain, and the
town is better now than ever be-
fore in its history. 1t may seem
strange that every other bust
ness should be- better and the
newspaper business wors" but
there is II reason:
For Hayti To he good toxin. il
had Ia have saloons.
The saloons would bring all tn"
people to town bring all the
business her" and everything
would move right along This
has proven true. We gained the
return of the saloons, and, in
every other respect, except the
newspaper business, the predic-
tions of good times has proven
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04

we have at any and all times done
the best we could. Besides. we
have no apologies to offer. 10
amends to make, nothing to call
back and nothing to rctract. We
are not sorry for anything we
have done or said. left undOnc or
left unSaid, have done or have
not done, act, word on deed. The
files Of this paper speak for
themselves, from week Toe week,
up to the present time.
Our course in the future shall
be the same as in the past.
We will do the best we can.
Perhaps we might like to do
better, but the way must not be
barred against us. We must be
allowed a free field and IA fair
fight, remain untrammel"d and
unmuzZled.
We haven't much to be thank
ful for-nothing to boast of
but to each and every one of our
subscribers, who have all stood
by us through thick and thin
and to the business men who
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04

the same amount of work at
about the same figures they
would do it for, especially since
they must copy, almost identi-
cally, the same work turned out
by us, even to the type and spac-
ing. perhaps to fool those people
who happen to know the Herald
type and style.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04

SALOON PRINTING.

God knows we are not ham
mering" on the saloons, never
have and never Will-We did too
much to get them here and they
are too much help to the town
but they certainly should NOT for
get to patronize home industry,
and in particular the home news
paper.
On the first return of the Sa-
looms to Hayti we were furnished
with quite IA lot of job work and
printing, which was II great help
to us. After a time. however,
this work became less and less,
until it has almost ceased.
We thought something strange
of this turn of affairs, and began
to search for the cause, as there
is a cause for everything.
Imagine our surprise when we
staggered upon the discovery
| that the wholesale WhiSkey
| houses were furnishing the
saloons with almost everything
in the printed line, free with
their goods"
Free with their goods" ."
Well, we should SurlniSc that
the experiment of these whole
sale houses will prove il very eX-
i penSive one. as time will tel. To
say the least, the act is IA very
diScourteOuS on, uncalled for,
unwarranted and unjuStitiable.
Here, in the city of Hayti, is Il
newspaper that openly and above,
board fought for the return OF
the saloons to this city, and in sc
doing lost certain patSOnage and
} made certain enemies which il
could have retained and at the
; same time mcl'ited and maintain
ed the good will of the saloons
as they cannot afford to be toe
: choice On this account, il
nothing more, we feel that we are
entitled To what business in IN,
printing and advertising line th'
: saloons have. and We shall expect
/ il.
But free" (D My! my.
Is anything free:
Is moi the price of all this
printing figured in the h" price
> of the goods:
!: Mr.. Saloon Man; The mex
, timea whiskey house offers YOU
: lot of printing, free" kindly
/ ask him to deduct that mucl
, from the bill, and be sure t,
bring him over to this Office anC
! see if We cannot and do not d'
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04

there is no question as to his
making good. Ed may not like
what we are saying, and may
censure us for it, but we are
merely stating the general opin-
ion of the people of Pemiscot
county, and if We are not right
Ed will have to go around and
Straighten matters mp.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04

different Instances by differen, causes
and that electricity Is one of them. The
shocks of the earthquake of New Mad
rid produced emotions and sensations
much resembling those of a strong gal.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-01-04

vanic battery. The New Madrid earth
quake took place after d very long
succession of very heavy rains, such
as had never before bren seen in that
countrN.-Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
KlrEMAuo IMPROVEMENTS.
23o- Foot Artssian We'll Just Com pieted-Orchard of 4.0eo Trees one of Largest in State.

For the use of the kiternaug Or ehard company at Montville, a Provi~ dence firm has just completed an B. inch artesian well. z9e feet deep, driv- eh the whole distance through solid rock. This new water supply flows about 25 gallons per minute. and will be used for house and barn purposes as well as for the spraying of the trees. Pipes are run through the or chard for this purpose and by q sys- tem of air pressure the water is sent around the orchard and to the houses and barns.
 Having about 1000 trees set out. ap- pies and peaches, the orchard is easily the largest in New London county and is also surpassed in size by only two or three others in the state On the 25 to 90 acres set with trees. there are 2e5o peach trees and 1000 apples trees. Unless some unforeseen con- tingeney arises. the peach trees will bear next spring, giving expectation of a crop of from 10,0e0 to T., COG bas- kets. Had it not been for the hard freeze this spring, there would have
 been some peaches harvested this year. In the present season some oi
 the peach trees have shown 8 five | foot growth and it is believed will
 reach six feet before the year is over which is considered highly satisfy ing proof of the capable care that has been given them and of the fitness oI l the land for the use to which tht
 company has put it
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

theria and croup IS, wheoping cough 12, erysipelas 3, typohid fever 1S, ma larial fever 2, diarrhoea under five years 21S, diarrheea over five years bronchitis II, diseases of nervous system 150, heart disease 150. acci- dental violence 124; all other causes 534. Of the total number of deaths, s74 were under one year in age. and 1e8 between one and five years.
 The bulletin also contains the fol- lowing by Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, secretary of the board. on the report ing and care of tuberculosis:
 We wish to call the attention of physicieAy to the change made by the
 last Legislature in the law concerning
 the reporting and care of tuberculosis
 In case of the vacation of any house
 or apartment by the death of removal
 of a person having tuberculosis, it be-
 came under the original act the duty of the attending physician, or owner or occupant, or the person having charge of such premises, to notify the local health officer The law as amend ed now places the sole responsibility of reporting on the attending physi- clan, and the amended section reads as follows:
 In case of the vacation of any apart
 ments or premises, b ydeath, by a per son having tuberculosis, the physician signing the death certificate or in casf of the removal therefrom of any such
 person, the attending physician, if any or if there be none, the person having charge of such apartments or prem l ises, shall, within twenty four hour | after such death or removal give mo- l tice thereof to the health officer of th' | city. town or borough, wherein sucl 1 apartments or premises are located and such apartments or premises s' 1 vacated shall not again be occupied
 until duly disinfected. cleansed- or ren ovated as hereinafter provided.
 l We have a supply of leaflets givini 1 this law in full. which we can furnisi health officers for distribution to tn physicians of their towns.