davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
TAFT TAKES MATTER PHILosoPHICALLY.

Cincinnati. O, Nov 6.-Presdent Taft did forget his
nbosophy when he realized he badly defeated He said
friend: We have got find comfort in this I'll be very
glad to ride Pennsylvania Avenue with Wilson woudn
be so easy things been different but would have taken the
ride the same
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATS WILL ALSO CONTROL SENATE.


Washington D. C., Nov 6-That the Democrats would
troll the Senate certainty late tonight when only the
probable loss of West Virginia stood in the OF
Even should they lose West Virginia is indicated that the
Democrats will still have a majority
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
[ Mnnan .nflm.c - MLl.nn

Woman suffrage aud Wilson
Phoenix. Aril. Nov q Wilson
and The democratic cucumbcut tor
congress. Carl Hayden won in every
county In Arizona.
The woman's suffrage amendment
also passed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
CANADIAN MAIL \
BOAT FOUNDERS
90l PASSENGERS IN PERIL
ON ST. LAWRENCE
RIVER.

by Associated Pr
Quebec, Nov g. The Canadian
Northern Royal Mail steamer. Royal
Gorge, with 9ol passengers, ground
ed on rocks during a fog In the ST.
Lawrence river tonight, and is in 4
serious plight, ten miles below Que
bee
\ wrecking steamer aud two tugs
were hurried TO her assistance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
GERMAN ANIATORS
FALL To DEATH
~ Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
Haiberstad, Germany. Nov. e.
Two more German airmen were kill
ed today when Lieut.. Altrichter and
AN engineer fell 60 feet. The motor
OF the biplane suddenly stopped and
|thv machine plunged to the ground
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
Woman Suffrage Carries in Kansas,
Arizona, Michigan and Oregon,
Losing Wisconsin
WILSON NOW CERTAIN Of 337 ELECTORAL VOTES
Estimates of Popular Vote Range from Few ThOusant
Democratic Majority to About Million
Less Than Majority
(By Associated Press. }

New York Nov 6-Only the uncertainty Of few Of the
close where the electoral affect the cleo
ton of Marshall and speculation the popular vote
of presidential candidates and the complexion OF legsa
tors will United States held interest tonight
the final of the general election.
The total republican electoral column apparently fixed at the
II of Utah. Idaho and Vermont but the footing OF the Will
Roosevelt columns ckeed alternately the late returns
from Iowa. Kansas Minnesota South Dakota and Wyoming
indications of change from the results Of yesterday
On the basis the latest early tonight with the above
five states the doubtful column President elect Wilson had 36I
certain the electoral college Roosevelt 49, and Taft r.
The doubtful except South Dakota Of to
Wilson, while South Dakota for Roosevelt.
Woman suffrage successful four Of the five states where
constitutional amendments submitted The victory OF the
women complete Kansas and Arizona. and probably
chsan and Oregon while Wisconsin defeated the proposal
Estimates Of the popular poed by Wilson from
small majority Of all the million less than majority
This however will not affect the electoral college
Early today New Hampshire first credited to Taft for
Wilson by a majority of 1900
Roosevets lead in Chicago larger than Wilson the state
and Illinois goes for the strenuous
Kansas which conceded Roosevelt last night showed
Wilson leading by margin tonight Wilson also has the
best of the situation in Iowa and Minnesota
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
eWtATHEp
Local Forecast
Washington Forecast

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 6.-W ~
Teyas-Fair Thursday and Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATS INCREASE STRENGTH IN HOUSE.

~
Washington D. c., Nov 6--Wth twenty five districts
ported the returns that the House of Representatives will
be made up as follows: Democrats 284 Republicans a. Pro-
gressives IL.
The Democratic total gives sxyve members than
necessary majority and fyhre than the Democratic
membership in the last Congress
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-12

ly," is the considered opinion |
three doctors as the best cure |
for inability to eat a square
meal.
1t is the most extraordinary
thing" the specialist said,
"but | find that the patient
who is allowed to eat chicken
by picking it up with his fing-
ers is far better able to digest
his food than is the invalid
who is worried by a knife and
fork.
"A great deal of decorous
formality in eating makes for
bad digestion. Eat with the
fingers like healthy savage.
and you will digest your food
like the savage at any rate
for a time, until the novelty
has worn off.
Probably after the novelty
wears off the good effect will
not be so marked. but to ret
urn to dainty feeding would
then have the same effect as
the other method had.
" The more like an animal
you eat the more like an ami
NAL will your alimentary
system behave itself, and the
better it will be for your gen
eral health.
IF man takes his meat in
his fingers he can pick it with
more relish, " the other doctor
said. children, whose IN
stincts are often very sound,
love to eat their food held in
their fingers, and they are
the better for it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-12
What Advertising Means TO the
Fruit growers.

The rapid increase in acre
age devotea-..c fruit growing
has compelled fruit grove
to search out distant markets,
as local markets are entirely
inadequate to consume the
fruits now raised. The bus
mess Of marketing has be-
come more complex and to as
sjst the fruit grower in dis
posing of his products has
arisen the commission house
and the fruit gro wers associa-
tons. The success of the
grower depends upon the rep
utation built by himself and
these various marketing
agents.
1t has devolved upon the
latter to open up distant
markets for the farmer and
this they have done chiefly
by advertising, either through
newspapers and magazines,
or personal solicitation, or
both. With the fruit on the
market advertising is further
carried on by means Of at
tractive labels on the boxes
so that people might know
what to call for a second
time. By advertising the at
tentiOn of the public is called
to the fruit and the desirable
ity of having a quantity, from
the district represented on
hand. In this and other
ways a demand for fruit is
created and the success of the
best advertised fruit districts
indicates that it pays.
To the fruit grower, then,
advertising means the open
ing of new markets, it means
an opportunity to build up a
reputation so that the demand
fer his fruits shall be con-
slant. But advertising alone
is not sufficient. The fruit
must be well graded aud pack.
ed, it must be of best quality
and arrive on the market in
first class condition. The
fruit and nOt the advertise
ment ultimately determines
the success of the grower
though the| latter has its part
to do.
CECIL STARRING.
Assistant Horticulturalist
IdahH Experiment Station.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-12
NOTICE.

There has been at my place for
10 days, one Red Heller, coming
two years old IN the spring
marked swallow fork and under
halt crop in right ear and brand
ed II on right ribs. Unless
owner gets same and pays all
damages said heifer will be sold
atpublic auction at my place in
Oakley, Idaho, on the 10Th day OF
Feb. 1912, at 2 pm.
Dated Jan, II, 1912.
Signed ]. w. Mcbride.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-12
IDAHO REJOICES.


III practically all sections
of this state there has been
very plentiful snowfall, insur-
ing another year Of abundant
water.
The heavy snow that has
fallen the last week, the warm
spell that followed and then
again more snow and a num-
Der of strong winds has piled
the snow up in drifts and
hardened it so that it will last
a long way INTO the summer
before the rays of the sun can
melt them away. This means
a great deal to the State OF
Idaho for when there is plenty
of snow to fill the reservoirs
and enlarge the streams there
is good assurance that a fine
harvest will follow.
We are Away sure OF our
sunshine and this needful and
most excellent snow that has
been piled up in the hills is as
good bank account as the
farmer and stockmen could
wish to draw from.
Storms coming at this time
Of the year is sufficient guar
antee for the farm or to plant
heavily the coming year and
we predict that Idaho will
realize one of the most steady
growths yet experienced In
her history. The splendid
advertising that has been
done in the East has attract
ed thousands of people to this
section and they are not going
to be content with the splend-
id sermons that our products
and travellers have given them
in the way of what our coun-
try is and can do but they are
going TO see for themselves.
Many towns in the state
are making big preparations
| for a rich harvest this year
aud accordingly their CONNER
ciaI organizations are getting
busy appointing committees
to see that different INDUS
tries and factories Of the kind
| that can now be established
consistently are given the
proper showing and encour-
agement in their particular
sections and in that way bring
into their towns many profit
able concerns that mean much
to them.
We believ6 this is a most
fitting thing for the CONNER
cial bodies to engage in at
this time. They are the
proper ones as a body of men
to take hold of these quest
ions and propositions and Sc.
cure for our towns what they
need and deserve.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY e CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable Ia all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo o.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-12
Notice to Tax Payers.

Taxes will become delinquent
on all property on the first Mon
dav in January next. and unless
paid prior thereto, ten per cent
penalty will be added thereon,
with such other costs as may be
by law provided.
GLENN NJ, DEWEY,
Assessor & Tax Collector.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-12
Eat with Your Fingers.
London Comes Forward With Another
Novel Cure for Indigestion.

Devour your food like a
lion" and you Danish indi-
gestion. This advice which
controverts the we'll known
maxim of "eat your food slow
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-12

TIME TABLE
O.S.L. Burley to Oakley.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
No. 1877. No. 1873.
Arrives 2.25 pm. Depart 1925 pm.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
No. 1879. No. 100.
Arrives 9.46 am. Depart 10.15a.m.
Makes connections with all Main
Line Trains.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-09

s' 'S we cuZns Oh aurenS do that the
VI Ve material and educational benefits
Oh Chlcora college will to
same une tha the county whole profit in large measure
"" eeha you citizens outside of Iaurens
s' campaign now about to begin The prosperity city Of
depends upon the surrounding
and in the same the large measure unon tho
prosperity OF the city Truer educational and moral a
nere OF the county shaped Influences
the county
ee are many advantages to the
he location OF the college here Many able secure
cohege education who would be
"ouo naturally elsewhere enabled to 90 throueb
coege here at less With
~ OF advancement and and take hold Of
the entire county and every and child will roam tho hon
efts
Advancement along educational R advancement in ma
era ana financial The city as
mas never done before and the will prosperity
Inc cy OF laurenS wants aid You
TO hep IN the great Join great enterprise and after
he victory is partae of the many city would wei
come liberal subscriptions from people county
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-09

proposition to offer and were on
ly instructed to say that Laurens
was unwilling to enter into any
competition with other cities to
secure the college, but that Lau-
rens stood ready to do all in her
power to meet any condition the
board might suggest. The trustees
were advised of the hopes and
plans of Laurens in reference to
the college if it were established
here and were asked to state
the terms upon which the col
lege could be secured. The
committee was given a courteous
hearing. Wednesday afternoon
(the next day. DR.. II. X. Aiken.
the chairman of the Laurens com
mittee, was informed that the board
had acted favorably upon the sug-
gestion of the Laurens citizens
and would recommend moving
the college here if Laurens would
supply a suitable site and raise
$4,000 for the college.
With the above facts before
them, a committee of citizens has
called the meeting to be held in
Wilkes store this evening. AS this
will be a meeting Of such tremen-
dous import, it is hoped and con
fidently expected that every citizen
OF Laurens, irrespective of religious
or any other affiliation, will be
present. This is time where all
petty differences must be laid aside
and every man join with his neigh
Dor and cooperate in the movement
The whole citizenship" is expect.
ed to be present so that the matter
may be properly and enthusiastic.
ally laid before the people.
AS the first newspaper announce
ment of the action of the board of
trustees covers very minutely ev.
cry phase of the situation, it is re.
produced below, it being taken
from Thursday's 8 issue of The
&reenville News. 1t is as follows
That Chicora College will be re
moved from Greenville to the town
of Laurens is practically certain,
since the Beard of Trustees, in an.
nual session last night, adopted q
report from the W0ys and Means
Committe to the effect that should
Laurens provide the college with an
acceptable site and the sum of
$75, 1000 toward removal plant
the college would be recommended to
tic controlling Presbyterics of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-09
WILL WE RAISE THE MONEY? WE WILL.

Q) Will the of Laurcn meet the conditions named b
the oord Around that contingency hangs question or
not laurens college Will we? We will That set
Ties IT. The thing left to do is properly
proportioned
we believe that the paragraph above expresses attitude the
ens OF aurens upon the question of raising
secure Chcora college We told the money the
college will be brought here We placed in competition with
other cities nor placed in the position Green
willie We have proposition before expressed those familiar words
ut up or shut up We mee growth
OF the city depends put up or shut upq
re cannot smut up so she must put There
admit defeat
On other occasions laucns has secure cuca
ohal advantages for boys and girls prof
fered generously but the against her 1t is a sore point
with many to speak of those opportunities were not
all urens to stir other towns into doing er
duty by colleges already bounds On other occasions
lnren has had the transportation lines
Through lack of apprccaon Of thc nnorta, f it5 n -
combat the claims of others unwln to supply
m necessary funds have failed grasp opportunities At
other times aurens has failed because of feeling
uncertainty to whether the while or not In
'nS campaign however face TO face with proposition
no strings tied to it and the time take some action
show that dead on several other oc
Sions and if we fail this time the Jig up
1t is unnecessary dwell upon the advantages of college for
lrens All OF our people in desiring college
promising their moral support that besides the material
advantages college great town With an institution
OF learning IN midst when nearly every is able to at
tend graded able to attend coIcg Iaurn t h h,
become seat OF refinement homes will be as cecc
ton of the atmosphere of advancement surrounding
e"lege ne me OF the city will at once be placed upon
lgher plane and the advantages Will be
aurenS surely needs center around which her educational
lies may evoNe We have fine graded the city and fine
schools IN the county We tn,
finish of" their education be at home
1T apparent to all that this money raised only after ~
lean effort made The campaign going tax rs 10 sh an m
tent as we have never been taxed before going to be ease
donating part OF surplus fund succeed
Sacrcs Will have to be made and the principal will have to he d
upon Ninety thousand dollars huge money and pn|
eryby contributes to the limit Of their ability campaign need m
be started for half contribution will never have 50 -
believing firmly the generosity of citizens and kno
t on % campaign depends the future growth education and in
material wealth The Advertiser hopes
be met and when the time have the ~ on
porunity of placing before trustees the
which we have made and declaring that sec tho col
ge moved to Iaurens promise only the financial m M
moral support of citizen within bounds will be accodo 4
Laurens win Laurens must win
1t is not going to be small
be made But the is imperative.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-09

A great mass meeting of Lau-
rens citizens, men and women, has
been called for this evening at six
O'Clock, the meeting to be held on
the second floor of the remodeled
Wilkes building for the purpose of
discussing the ways and means of
raising the necessary sum to secure
Chicora college for Laurens. That
Laurens now has the opportunity
to secure this college is already
we'll known to most of it's citizens,
N1t it is now planned to start such
a whirlwind campaign that every
body will become aware of the fact
and be enabled to contribute to a
cause which will prove the greatest
boon that the town has ever had.
To those who are not familiar
with the circumstances leading up
to the call of this meeting, it would
not be out of place to review the
happenings of the past few weeks
or the past few months. In fact
Tor the past several years Rev. c..
r. Rankin has had a plan revolving
IN his mind to secure college for
Laurens. Realizing when he first
came here that such an institu-
tion was one of its direst needs and
feeling sure that the city and coun-
ty were willing and anxious to
support a college, he has constant
ly kept the idea in mind. A few
months ago, when some dissatis-
faction was expressed because Of
the cramped conditions surround
ing the present location of Chicora
college at Greenville and the fact
came out at a meeting of the board
OF trustees that the college would
likely be moved from its present
location to some other location in
or near Greenville or to some other
city, the question of securing the
college for Laurens was agitated
quietly. The movement gained in
momentum until just before the ap-
nted time for the meeting of
The board of. trustees last week, it
was thought advisable to get a
number Of Laurens citizens togeth-
er and discuss the, question.
The meeting was held last Mon
day afternoon and a committee
consisting of enthusiastic members
of all denomination was appoint
ed to appear before the board of
trustees at Greenville and to find
out the sentiment of the board. The
committee went up without any
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-09
A CALL TO CITIZENS!

The entire citizenship of Laurens is
hereby extended am invitation to attend a
Mass Meeting On the second floor of the
Wilkes Building at Six (6) o'clock, sharp,
Tuesday afternoon, July 9th, for the pur-
pose of formulating the answer of the peo-
pie of Laurens to the proposition made to
them by the Board of Trustees of Chicora
College.
Respectfully,
G. +. RANKIN,
j. WELLS TODD,
Il. HI. WILKES,
w. Il. THAYER,
R. A. COOPER,
l.. II. MCGEE,
w. l.. GRAY.
R. 4. HUGHES,
Nj. L. COPELAND and others.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-09

to lay before the board with suit
able explanation, four available
sites in as many differcn subwcbs
of the city. All these, together with
the address from the citizens Of
Laurens, were referred to the ways
and means committee of the board
for consideration.
That committee, after deliber-
ating until late in the night, form
ulated and presented to the board
the following report
10 the Board of Directors of Chic
ora College in Session July 3, 1912.
Brethren: Your committc on
ways and means had referred to
them four propositions touching
the removal of the college from it's
present to some other site in or
near the city of Grcenvile, and also
the matter brought to the attention
OF the board by the committee of
citizens of Laurens s. c., touching
the removal Of the college to that
city.
Early in our conference in be-
came evident to our committee that
none of the propositions for the re
moval to any of the four sites in
or near Greenville was in such
shape as to make it wise in the
Judgment of your committee to
entertain them at the present time.
The following circumstances led
your committee to regard it as i'm
perative that we give the most care
full consideration to the question
of removing the college to the city
of Laurens.
l. There is at present resting up
on the college a debt amounting
to $65, 900 and bearing interest.
part at Z per cent. and part at 8
per cent.
2. Extensive improvements in
our present present plant at an
early day are imperative. The
cost will aggregate $4,000. To
make these improvements there is
no money in hand Should we ap-
ply the whole of the $4,000 which
NC hope will be secured for the col
lege by the campaign at present
in progress, we would still be con
tronted with the debt of $45, 900.
Such Il debt imposes handicap
that constantly threatens the very
existence of the college.
8. Our present site while beauti-
full and convenient is not commo-
dious. In our judgment the in
terests of the college will demand
removal from it at no distant day.
Under these circumstances it does
not seem wise to your committee to
spend upon our present plant a
single dollar more than is abso-
utely Unnecessary.
q. There seems to be no reason
able hope that the Presbyterians
and people of Greenville will feel
able to lift from the college the
burden of debt at present threaten
ing it's existence and provide with
it an effective material equipment.
5. Your committee is credibly
Informed that the city Of Laurens
is prepared to at least assume our
present debt and provide it with an
eligible site, This done, until it
could beysold at reasonable price,
our property here could be bond
led for at least the sum of $65, 900.
With this sum and $35, 900 of the
$4,000 hoped for from the present
canvass we would have in hand the
sum of 100000 a sufficient amount
with which to erect in the city of
Continued on Page Three)