davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-10
THOMPSON BACk FROM
VACATION ~ COLORADO

o. % Thompson of tho Amarillo
Hardware Company returned Suuda,
fran . -u.oHru of several weeks Boo
The h.ahau1s OF Colorado. hcarticr
aul heavier for his season OF ont
doo.iur % the Rockies
SIR Thompson states that 'bo trip
Nas on, of the most enjoyable Boo
years and reports good fishing BOO the
mountain streams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-10
BIG REVIVAL ON
Ar ANDII

prca' o. DAILY Wees
Panhandle TaE sept The
BIZ COOPERATIVE meeting noN being
hello a. the courthouse .l Panhandle
by EyaHgeiist- Mcintosh and Phil
llps is getting lu fln sta and
much Interest is manifested An
places o. business have agreeff0 close
at the morr'r. services dlf.r the
week The weather is Zine and The
tendance ls good Indications are
6af Ibis TIIl be 'he creates meet
u- ever held In Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-10
ROOSEVELT ENpOUNnS
NONAN SUFFRAGE

spokane Wash Sept IN four
speeches here today. Col Roosevelt
avpounded woman suffrage and as
sailed the petition Of the democratic
party He talked OF tariff courts
courts, high cost OF living and farm
ing interests.
Re said little OF the Republican
party declaring he never discussed
lead folks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-10
ABFRNaTHY SHIPS
MANY MELON~

e4 90 Daily News
Alternately. Texa, Sept This
town shipped - iced cars of water
melons 20 Texas points Sa'urda'
Large quantities % watermeI0ns and
canteloupes are being shipped on Of
the Plainview country and as The
TRUCK patches OF rha lower altitude
have ceased bearing good prices and
q ready market are offered f1~ same
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-10

~ TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE NORTHERN
DIVISION OF TENAo. AMARlI-
10 DIVISION
IL TIE NATTER or LOVE WAYNE
"'~~'' ''EFRrpT so 80 rs
f'" I.TTTCN.
TO 'ae uonorat.. Edward q Meek.
Judge OF Said Court
rr Mavn, ttla ~ Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-10
II. FRANCIS CITIZEN
BUTLDS CONCRETE RESIDENCE

r. .. DAILY Naaa
ST Francis Texas Sept ~ ID
Inef-tm is just completing a $4,000
concrete country residence. three
u ..- south a. here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-10

Po>tnffice Fruit stand fol Good
Fruit. 2G5.Bt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-10

Postofficc Fruit stand for Good
Fruit. eG--3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-10
W.
oIII,NI STATEMENT THE FINANCIAL CONDITION uI mn
FIRST STATE BANK

~ Aa. -l, o' Texas Jtb day OF
Sept I published the Amarillo newspaper printed
and published Amarillo Of Texas September
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-10

=. ana ~. y Sadler as cashier 90 -a T.
bat The above statement Is true o.. ne
MIKE c. lie MASTER. Presldert
Sworn and subscribed 20 before me
This 9th day o. Sept. A D. nineteen
hundred and twelve Witness my
hand and notarial seal on the date
last Aforesaid sM. ZELINER.
fsEALl Notary Public.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-10

Entered as second-olass matter al
the postoffice al Amarillo. Texas.
under the act OF March 3. 1879.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
Sporting Notes.

Louis TeWEnina. the Carlisle distance
runner, will quit athletics He has
finished his course in the Indian school
Walter Mcclure. one Of Americas
1900 meter entries In tie Swedish
Olympic games. is a vegetarian he IL
q Junior In the University Of Oregon
President Navin Of the Tigers says
that with regular work Tex CoVington.
sent to Providence, will develop into q
star. What he lacks most Is control
The odiciaI scorer Of the La Grande
club in the Western Tri-state league f.
a woman. She Is a real fan and knows
the national pastime from the big gate
10 the 6agpole.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
Four Kings.

Gar Nicholas II. Of Russia spends
q great deal OF money on court luxu-
ries. he Is fond Of pomp and has
elaborate court entertainments.
Emperor william Is fond Of the the
alter. attending frequently. Several
seasons ago he spent several million
marks redecorated the Theatre Royal
IN Berlin.
King Albert Of Belgium 10 inclined
30 serious study and prefers q book on
scientific subjects to q court ball BE
spends money on mechanics and en-
Eeourages science of all kinds and Is In
terested in the mental development Of
his people
Alfonso XIII. OF Spain Is especially
fond Of automobIling and is bis own
chauffeur. he keeps twelve automo-
blles. he Is fond Of all out Of door
sports and collects rare sporting tro-
piles. he is fond Of horses and spends
much money on his stable and In
travel.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
% Darkest Iour.

\
IThs darkeSt hour b when yOu ma tn
All your coin q spsDt
And nothing but your timepisce stand
between you and the rent
You newer know IN value ttll you pay n
Old thing Ger
A you stand beneath the shadow Of thI
gloomy paWnshop door.
-cincinnati E1quirsr.
ne darkest hour Il when you md tn
team three runs behind
And batsmen cleaVe the atmospherO ~ q
they had gone blind
You never know the value Of . solid thres
base clout
Untn the bags are filed with waiting msI
and two are out
-Birmingham Ags-HsraIh
Tho darkest hour h when you md si5
races have been lost
And 20 defeated favorites every penny
you have tossed
You'll never know the value Of q nicko
rusted brown
Until you've utilized Shanks' mare and
walked ave miles 20 town
Louisville TtmeA
Our darkest hour Il when We rise 70 tbs
call OF the phone
And bump our nose and break our toei
and smash our funny bone.
You'll never know the comfort that hos
cussword can bring
TN some wrong number starts your phone
70 going ting-a-ling.
Houston Post
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
Current Comment.

The great American game at this
season Is summer resorting.-Baltimors
Sun
Canada proposed to return q cannon
captured at Bunker Hill. We've had
the bill for 1875 years-Philadelphia
Record
! Chicago women have evolved q
''pickpocket proof" hat, in which they
hide their purses. From one extremi-
II to another.-New York Tribune
The postofice report shows that ths
American public was swindIed out Of
s120,Oo0.OO0 last year by fraudulent use
OF the mails. Will the people never
lean2-EeW York American.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
Our old Friend Mary.

O1T Oio TFteno W2Tys
Mary had q little dos.
And she was fond Of him
Until one day the brute got gay
And BIT her on the limb.
Milwaukee Seminal
We had heard she had q dog.
Which she had taught to beg.
And that one night for reasons slight
He bit her on the leg.
Boston GIobA.
We knew she had q canine.
A bulldog strongly built
And We heard too he at her few
And chsWed her left hand stflt
Houston Post
We heard she had . NANCY cur
With ears inclined TO fiop.
And this same cur walked up TO her
And gnaWed her starboard prop.
Cincinnati Enquiries.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
Mathematics On Mars.

Il p generally supposed that tneie
ars many fundamental things. suen -
mathematics. which must be e1aeuy
the same everywhere. A scientist uS
elares n Popular Mechanics Maga1ins
that thlS Is not strictly true and shows
that 4 b possible. and. IN fact veg
probable. that simple arithmetic "
Nars differs much from that when y
ned % the earn
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
Dress Hints.

A cloth dipped In ammonia win ortsn
remove stains from the collar Of an
overcoat
II seams are pressed over q broom
sick or any rounded edge. with cara
b keeping them straight there WIN be
20 shining streak 10 mark their length.
Sometimes whlts trimmings on q cOl-
ored dress look ding. Inst wiring q
White cloth out IN thin starch. place
on TIE trimming. then put q dry eloth
over that and Iron with q hot Iron and
ths ART WIN cone OF On 10 the starch
e el0th.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
Some Timely Verse.

Come out to the shore Of the frozen lake
In the sharp and bracing air.
Clamp on your skates on the smooth. clear
ice
And glide DER the glistsnIng glare
With q laugh and a shout and gay haIloo
Add q share 10 the skaters mirth,
For the frost king reIgns. and his icy
sway
Prevails DER the frozen earth
Or bundle yourself In your wraps and turs
And come TO the waiting sleigh
How the jingling bells all the frosty air
As the horses dash away!
The snow lies deep. and its white expanse
Contrasts with the slCy's clear blue
CAnd II may be this hasn't cooled you on
But we've done what We could for you'll
-Somerville Journal
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
Tales of Cities.

Kansas City. Mo-. plans erection Of
garbage Incinerating plant at q cost
OF $4,000. II viii have a capacity of
seTenU-6ve tons
Chicago has Just paid on S2.1o2.975
OF It's indebtedness and now owes only
<16.613.52S-52 Under existing law the
city can borrow S19S35. 1s4-sS more
when necessary.
In Wurzburg. Bavaria. the use Of
black tiles for roofing purposes Is pro
hibited- Red tiles must be used IN
stead. so as not to interfere with the
beauJ Of the landscape by the cree
don Of varicolored roofs"
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
shanks AIiaa

Lew Shank. the Indianapolis mayor
went to a convention out Of town and
registered ut a hotel under the name OF
Frank Dawson" An acquaintance OF
his sounded him on the alias, to which
Mr.. Shank responded:
Its this way. When a man In pub
lie life travels around he Is frequently
annoyed by visitors and cranks. If
put down my right name wouldn't
have a minute to myself
I'm not alone In this idea Now.
adays many a public man travels nun
vomica- "-Chicago Post.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

Texas IL now producing peaches b
he annual value Of S7O00.O0o.
OF the 100000 InhabEttng New
YORK state 100000 live IN sItieA
M state Of West Virginia prodncss
axty91Ee tines more coal than Il aid
thirty yaars ag0
North Carolina Iast year produced
almost a. much e0ld e. 81 the other
eastern states c0mbined.
r Oregon had a. many people 70 ths
sqsare nile a. has Msssarhnapfts Il
would have pqpulafian ~ snnonOoo
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

II wonder what has Become OF ny
husband? Three days ago sent him
to match a sample at a department
store. he hasn't been seen since"
Il saw him yesterday. He was at tina
third counter OF the fourteenth aisle
and was Just starting for the four
tenth counter Of the third aisle
Washington Herald.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
In the Last Division.

Johnny. do you think your sister
Hikes meY
Il dunno. SIR. Women are q hard
lot"
"Have you heard her speak about
me In any wayT
~Yessfr. In q way. heard her tell
pa you'd never be a pennant winner II
yer slid the bases around here for ten
year,"
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

tn distances IN the universe are 80
vast that no telescope has ever actual
n revealed the disk Of q dxed star. An
that - shown IN the most powerful 20
hector Il q mere point Of light without
any dehnits outline. Each nxed staI =
regarded By astronomers ~ q sun n'
center % It's own planetary system
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
Clerical Error.

Il chsnced lIke this: Attorney Small
Touching the estate Of Mary Cridar-
Dictated thus: "And In the tan
she put her apples down IN CIDER"
Which, When his youthful typist heard,
Although her eyes grew wide and wider
Ghs wrote Il down without q word.
she put her apples down inside hsr."
-9atfrA
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

ny daughter wants to marry q
Nine wants 70 marry poet
Well ] believe I'd rather support .
poet than 4 duke. From al accounts q
Poet Won't eat mech and I don't thInb
hen want to play the stock market an
TIE tlna"-Kansas City Journal
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

The food barons are claiming credit
Tor putting up the prise Of foodstuRs
e. benefactors OF their kind"
HoW DO they do itg"
They say al experts are adxising
the public In the summer to eat spar
ingly.s Baltimore American.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

The name Kansas. 1t Is said, was
originally KauzaA The name KauzaH
or KaWs. belonged TO the early ID,
dams Of the region A missionary
wrote about the KauZas. and 80 It gOs
into print. but q proofreader thougn'
that the ~" was an accidentally N
Verted n" and changed the WORD "
Kansak
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

Ths Day of Ire suaraoSt4a.
eArs Jon an Instructed dsiegatsF
shonld say soF
How were Jon lnstructedY
BY M wife before Ieft homs.s-
RaGhingtOn Star
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
Would Be Terrible.

The doctors are going to operate on
her
whats YrongF
Something about the coat Of her
stomach, I understand"
Il hope they don't lind it's out Of
style Shed never get over that
Kansas City Journal.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
SIZES AN6 soNS.

J. p. Morgan has bought the south
,east corner OF Wall and Broad streets
New HOrk; assessed valuation. <z.5O0.
OOQ
Emil Sauer. on whom the French
government has Just conferred the lie
giou Of Honor. Is the trst German
pianist who has ever been 50 disttn'
guished.
Ten years ago the Rev. Thomas
smith. vicar OF Greenhiil, Harrow,
England. resolved not to wear a hat
until the debt on his church was paid
on. he Is now wearing his hat again.
Viscount Tajiri Of Japan. recently
decorated BY the emperor with the sec
ond highest order. likes to dress In
khaki and goes about the streets In the
garb Of a poor man. he IL president
OF the audit board and a member Of the
faculty of the Imperial university. In
rain or snow he goes to his classes on
foot. though he might easily own a
costly equipage.
Walter williams. dean OF the depart
lment OF Journalism OF the University
OF Missouri. never went to college, At
fifteen he started life as q printers
devil IN a country shop and four
years later had progressed to the edi-
torfal chair. BE has the distinction of
being the first dean Of the FIRST profes-
sioDal school established in this coun
Try for the teaching Of journalism
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

Aaons Truth Than sPosaEy.
~ We an told the truth "a this
Unhappy vale o. tears
we'd Hay eoodby 20 an 6lr busa,
And days would sean a. yearG
Thsrs'd Be no Faith. no love. no trust
40 smIle1. No peaca. no sooth
We'd soon give up IN sheer diagugt
~ Ne tod nothing but tha truth
-Ctncinnafi EnQuirna
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

n . burglar skipped through . bassmsui
door
To steal a ham would the furnace roarR
II he stopped 10 learn II the ham VA
Would the coal chute quick a. the kis
ding WouldI
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
- -

Lawyer-fn suing for a divorce / Pre-
auns you want allmony.
Clent-Yea. at east $500 month
and also tie custody a FI5o.-phfIa-
6elrhla Telarraph
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

Young Doctor-What do you supposI
I got out Of the senator's windpips9
Old Doctor Oh. about S1,oo0l-
Judge.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

his poem pictured SEA and WGxA
Calm lake ana broolli0t sweet
30 realistic was his art
His stanxas had VET fest
SATIRE.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

woman-what DO you charge fOE
procuring q divorced
LAwyE-Fifty dollars. but II you can
Set up club Of six-I0 per cent OIL
Life.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

A cubic inch Of air arising from tne
fame Of q Bunsen burner has oeen
found to contain no fewer than 49,
100000 dust particles
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
J rsmsmber. ! rsmamher

! remember. remember
he nat where vas born.
Wharo bln collectors came around
From the drSt peep Of morn.
me landlord was \ funny nan.
He used 70 want his pay,
And % when was three monfhs q
We had 70 move away.
The broad ax., 1912-08-03

ne kssEsa about ne vsathsr ga
Bnt llks a. nst
IN BE ths ilrst % mako q houf
-Dsroit Frss Pr..A
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
Little drops In water,
Little drops on land,
Make the aviator
Join the heavenly band

Netherlands Courts-
Trial By jury does not exist In t0'
Eetherlanda
The broad ax., 1912-08-03
m. -vaIJovs Of Mexico.

ne VALLEY" OF Mexico Il 1900 fee'
above the sea level
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

Lieutenant Governor U. L. Burdick.
the homeless wonder and political gym
mast of the republican party, who years
ago vas hailed as the Messiah of the
progressives is out campaigning for the
republican ticket from top to bottom,
Wm. H. Taft and Louis Benjamin
Hanna, included. Burdick's skyrocket
political career is on the wane. He mas
announced his candidacy for everything
from congressman to states attorney,
which latter Office he is running for in
Williams county this fall. He lacks
backbone and is as tickle and undepend-
able as a weather cock. What awhile
ago was viewed as available timber for
a North Dakota stateman at Washing
ton has fip,hopped so often that he
now only measures up to the standard
of a shelf worn thirty.cent politician.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

Death entered the home Of Mr.. and
and Mrs. George A. Williams at Dres-
den on Monday when their six year old
little daughter, Muriel Rebecca, sue
cumbed to an attack of typhoid fever.
The funeral will be held tomorrow, Fri
day afternoon from the home, the hour
set for the service is two o'clock p. M.
On Sunday the Goth inst, Roy Dobie,
baby boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Lawrence who live near Calvin passed
away after only a few hours sickness,
no n realizing that the life of the little
n was in danger. The doctors say
that the death of the little one was due
to teething. The funeral was held on
Monday.
Sarles and other localities in the
northwest part Of the county are stated
as having the largest percentage of grain
unthreshed when the heavy snowstorm
of Monday drifted over shocks still left
in the field. South of Langdon con-
siderable threshing is still to be done.
Among other Jesse Stanton having a
whole section standing in shock, the
thresher having just moved on his place
Monday forenoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31
AROUND fHP County

Calvln's consolidated school sent
Miss johnson to attend the state
educational meeting at Grand Forks.
Iona is growing this fall. The
columns of the Examiner show several
additions to its population the past ten
days.
Peter McKechnie has returned to
California after spending two months
looking after his crop interests near
Calvin.
Banker Henry F. Baker, of the First
National Bank of Iona, is the proud
parents of a new daughter that arrived
on the Oath ult.
Coleman, a lame fellow who has
been at Gallo since the beginning of fall
was arrested last week by Sheriff Drury
on a charge of pigging.
L r. Kelly, a former we'll known Mil
ton merchant of several years ago, is
noted as conducting a sale of bankrupt
stock at Sheldon, N. d.
Andrew Schuster of Gallo has a brok-
en- shoulder, the result of a run away,
caused by the pole OF his buggy break.
ing while driving down hill.
Munich schools we're represented at
the state educational meeting at Grand
Forks last week by Miss Alice Wehe,
If the primary department.
T%hirty-five Cavalier county teachers,
fourteen of whom represented the Lang
don city schools attended the state
teachers association meeting held in
Grand Forks last week.
Mrs. j. A. Dobie, OF Paynton, Sask.,
is visiting with her daughter in the
vicinity of Calvin, coming here especially
to see her daughter, Mrs. j.. G. Lawrence,
who's little baby boy died during the
past week.
Masons at Calvin have had to post
pone the opening of their new Temple
set for November 18th owing to its not
being completed. It is to be deferred
until Dec 9Th when the affair will be
quite elaborate.
The Wales baseball team is giving a
box social and dance at the Collins hall
in that place on Friday evening OF next
week, November 9th. The affair is in
the hands of Messrs J. +. Schneider. F..
M. Bennes and Joseph Heille and a first
class good time is assured all those who
take in the event.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31
L''' S'35 School School
o''' NOTES

The teachers of our schools returned
from the convention at the Forks last
week amply repaid in educational capital
for their cash outlay. The inspiration
"to do things" the watchword "to leave
this world a little better than it was
when we entered" and the enthusiasm
aroused in an association with their
fellows are bound to show in him who
has professional zeal.
j. Adams Puffer. of Boston, DR..
| Woods Hutchinson, of New York City,
and DR.. Henry S. Curtis, of Olivet,
Mich, certainly came up to all expecta-
lions. "The boy,""The new education
and "the playground" were so thorough
ly discussed that even the layman in
attendance on the convention we're in
structed and inspired to better things.
Our supervls ors the Misses Newton
and VIM and MIR. Kohler left Friday
as the first two days we're given to their
special fields. The former visited Fargo
college Saturday and Sunday returning
Monday noon. The rest of the teachers
remained until the close of the conven-
ton Friday evening, returning on Satur-
day. Miss Engebretson, who was near
home took occasion to visit that place
Sunday. Miss LaBelle Mahon sub
stituting for her Monday morning. Miss
Mahon also attended the convention
meetings.
The Misses Chisholm and Foshay, two
of our senior girls were seen on the
Varsity grounds in Grand Forks Friday
evening. Their inquiries for a Certain
hall" leads one to believe that they are
the guests of some of our alumni.
The telephone in the high school is
out of order. Any of our patrons who
called since Monday morning may now
know why there seemed to be no an
swer to their inquiries, Tuesday, the day
of the storm. Mr.. Stauf wishes it
generally known that there is some.
pupil at all times in his Office from eight
in the morning to five thirty in the after
noon. AS the typewriters are busy in
the office there would be no excuse for
a failure to answer the phone.
Tuesdays storm gave us but one half
of the usual attendance. The after
noon session seemed to have it's full
quota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

Miss Edna Matheson, daughter of the
late E. B. Mathieson, died at their
home in Walhalla, on Monday, Oct. 14th
Of tuberculosis, aged about sixteen
years.
Among the real estate transfers of the
week is the sale Of the Arthur Wheeler
farm east of Calvin to Chas. Root, of
Emerson, Man., who will move across
to this side of the line in the spring.
A, r. Stewart, of Milton, feels just a
little proud of the fact that Colonel
Roosevelt was attended by the same
doctors upon his being taken to the
hospital in Chicago after the shooting,
who operated upon Mr.. Stewart when
he was confined at the hospital there
last year.
j. b. Arey, the veteran travelling man,
who is we'll known in Langdon and
north eastern North Dakota where he
had travelled the past thirty years, died
in a st. Paul hospital Friday night last
of typhoid fever, Mr.. Arey was a man
of good, straight life and genial COM
panionship. He had hosts of friends up
this way who will miss his kindly face
and cordial greetings in the future years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

The following which m the
DEMOCRAT from Elkwood, reaching the
Office yesterday morning does not exact
ly come under the head of a straw vote,
but just the same shows which way the
wind is blowing: "Vote for Dorval and
Charley Robertson, they're the men.
Dorval has given some of the best years
of his life to the county, and is still
capable of giving the people good service.
Both men are popular and we'll liked by
all who come in contact with them, and
it elected they will give the county good
Conscientious SERVICE"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-31

Congressman H. T. Helgeson voted
for nearly every democratic measure
that passed in congress, and also voted
to pass them over the presidents veto.
And now he is going about the state
making speeches, in which he says "the
democrats can't be trusted to legislate,
because they have done nothing for
fourteen months" And you may have
noticed that Helgeson's campaign stunt
is a mighty risky performance, and one
of these days he is bound to get a stun
oing fall. He is riding about with one
cot or the old G. o. p. elephant and
the other on the Bull Moose. That
kind Of a performance is spectacular but
isn't safe, because the two animals
won't travel together.