davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
am 1873.
Associate Justice. long term
Craig Ib Phillips So. Peasants 8:
Townes So Speer 81.
Ass0ciate Justice n " term--
Dibreli so: Hawkins u

Dibreli so: Hawkins u
! Associate Justice Criminal Appeals
Green II Muse Io6 Prender.
grast 10.
Judge Court OF Civil Appeals -
Graham 1856, Presler 1875, Huff 5S;
Hendricks 40
Congressman at Large Bounds
3S; Browning 22O. d Z. Garrett 32.
District Clerk Hardin l4i, Hum
phres l0S
Clerk Golden o. Notlon ,6.
Fly 40. pierson 35 Collins aS.
Scales go
Tax Assessor Barnes % VII
lams l5S.
Tax Collector prsnfss %. Nen-
bold 81, Buckingham l72
Sheriff BWnCl fll Garaoo1
lli.
County Judge Icter I1- Mars
lU-
County Attorney Fletcher >lt
johnson l2a stanford a..
Treasurer Scott o.. Benton i-,
Mrs q dor 1872 Kiuuebrew 3t
Justice OF Peace Precinct D place
10 pcrdeu l-6 Floyd 1f par. ,
Kerr l3l. Lucas l-"
Constable Runyon SO Hunt g..
I.....H |Lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF
PHILIPPINES Is Ill

Nv AsslCIaIrl FItss
New Bedford Mass, July %.
Governor General Forbes Of the
Philippines is seriously III here where
he has been spending the summer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

r.. fH Daily News
p.a'ntieN, Tex July o. Almost
half an inch of rain fell 40 PlainyieU
Friday night This brings the total
for the past ten DAYS up 10 3ia
inches This moisture vas lmpera-
Iye f0r the production 90 late feed
crops. and has been general over
most Of the county The acreage Of
Hllahla land De- much larger This yrfr
than iu 1911.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
RACE RATTLE on
N GEORGIA TOWN.

Rom. Ca Jub "a
pitched battle between whites
aud blacks fs now being waged
ll piaiuy.lle. according 70
message just received 10 Is
reported that Sheriff Owens
has been mortally shot and
Two other white men seriously
injured No further details
have as yet been received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
CLAUDE ALLEN -
AGAIN CONVICTED.

NJ. ..t.I Nt
Wytheyille. Va Ju.y 21.--
Claude Allen. 0ne0 z the Hills
vile outlaws. was today con-
.irfod % murder On the first
degree for killing Common
veaith's Attorney Foster ~
q former trial Allen was found
guilty of murder IN The second
degree f0r killing Judge
Nassio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
TcNa, Weather

lEAn~ W rAlilri.
Af rhi'ire~s Quanah ana Vernon
cloudy and thre5fen.H1 raIH balance
~ state clear and bot except few
scattered elouds northwestern. ves.-
eru aud central parts 'eurerl'Hr.
tH fn rn r1.r r.rIrtaI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
WEATHER

Local Forecast
Generally fair sunday
1r.frrtluKf. Iguuuertfur,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

Continued ou Page i
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22

living tissue. When these surfaces.
such as those caused by the saving off
of branches or by shaving off all can
kered tissue, have become free from
moisture and the surface is dry they
should be treated with melted asphal
tum. The branches should be remov-
ed. and the bark from cankers should
he promptly burned to destroy the
spores of the fungus.
When pruning in the fall 1t will be
easy to secure the dry surfaces spoken
of, usually without preparatory Dress
ing. At times when trouble arises
from moisture the freshly cut wounds
may be covered temporarily with white
lead paint or linseed oil and Venetian
red and later treated. Permanent COW
ering Of all wounds is required to pro-
tect from infection by wound para
sites.-Rur.l New Yorker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
LOOKING FAR AHEAD.
But IL You Want Lilies Next Easter
You Must Make Start Now.

With the month of August and It's
usual excessive heat. interest In fow-
ers often lags, but there are certain
plants which to do we'll must be
started this month. Prominent among
these is the l.ilium harrisi. or Rer.
muda Easter lily. the bulbs Of which
are imported from the Bermuda Is
lands and arrive the latter part o:
July or some time during August.
In forcing the Easter lily secure the
bulb as early as possible and pot 1t in a
six or seven inch pot. according to thn
size of the bulb, using light rich soil,
composed of two-thlrds light garden
soil. to which has been added ana
thoroughly Incorporated one-third we'll
rotted manure. Let the top of the bulb
he about one and one-fourth inches be.
low the surface of the soil. After pot
ting set away in shaded frame or
very cool. shaded place out of doors
or Mt the base of n wall, there to re-
main for n season until the bulb has
made roots. After the bottom of the
pot is pretty well filed with roots it
can he removed to lighter and warmer
quarters.
If it is desired that the, plant he in
bloom at Easter time. regulate heat,
light and moisture TO have the buds
stand out we'll from the stalk by six
weeks before Easter. and the time of
blooming can then be withheld or adj
vanced. MS above mentioned. by the
heat. air. moisture. etc
1t is quite essential that the green
fly he kept down, for which purpose
use tobacco water. spraying it on the
foliage, or fumigate with tobacco
smoke. :
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
SELF PRESERVATION Law
APPLIED TO HOME TRADE.
Merchant Has Right to Expect HI,
Towns Support-rhs cireuiat-
ing Capacity Of . Dollar.

In prosperous western town re-
To test the circulating capacity of a
dollar among home merchants. A bill
of that denomination WAS marked and
started on its way. Eleven members
of the tradesmen's organization receiv-
ed the bill in payment for articles
bought from them before it was lost
track Of.
That town has the makings OF a
thriving city. Its people are wide
awake to the Importance of keeping
their money among themselves. giving
home merchants the purchasing value
of their dollars rather than enrichiny
mail order concerns of the large cities
which never spend a cent toward the
support of your local institutions
Every local merchant has the right
to expect the cooperation OF bis fel-
low townsmen. II he had the courage
to invest money In a business and has
been doing his best to gain the conf
dence of the people It 10 a. incumbent
upon you who live where he has en-
barked in business to voluntarily con
tribute to his success a. It u to pay
your taxes.
Self preservation is another reason
why home trade is a necessity to
progressive community. The more
money a town has the more rapidly
will 1t grow. Plenty Of money IN local
circulation means more public build
ings. moro dwellings. more schools.
more churches, better ronds and many
other civic booms. all of which raise
property values.
When you ignore the home merchant
in his bid for patronage. beware! You
thereby imperil local welfare. for a
listless. half hearted atmosphere will
gradually arise and permeate activities
all along the line. Such a general stag
nation will put town on the ash heap.
which has been the destination Of
many towns before, towns lost and for
gotten
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22

them. those who are bruised by sin can
lave liberty through Christ (Gal. V. II.
Verses 2O-222.-1he bringer of saliva
ton.
1t was customary to stand up
when the Scriptures were read as a
mark of reverence for the sacred writ
ings, but to sit down when the ad-
dress was delivered. Fastened On
him." 1t was an interested congrega-
ton who listened and wondered at
the gracious words" Better words Of
grace" 1t was message concerning
the grace of God, tittingly spoken in II
gracious way. Bare him witness"
Even though there was reluctance
with some. they could not help ac-
knowledging that his fame as preach
er was more than justified. But they
were not willing to concede to him
that which they did not themselves
have.
Verses 23-3O.-The rejection of the
They reminded him of his many
great miracles in Capernaum and
urged him to justify himself by similar
works at home. In reply he.
quoted a proverb which showed that
their attitude of hostility and unbe-
lief made it impossible for him to do
any works among them. They
"were filed with wrath" because he
should have compared them with tue
unbelieving Israelites who had been
passed by in favor of the heathen.
Their anger was also kindled because
he should have compared himself with
the two mighty prophets of old. ''Thrust
him out Of the city" The Nazarenes
were capable Of going to any
extremes Of evil. 1t was their pur-
pose to destroy him, but something
In his bearing restrained them, and lie
escaped unharlned. never again to. re-
turn to his home town. l34 Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
Reforming a Woman Halter
By WILLARD O. WESTMAN

late husband was woman hater, and
he got all his points from me-"
You. Mrs Yorgany! You a.
Women have all the characteristics
natural to their condition. Mans
strength causes him to rely upon open
methods; wOman's weakness tends to
duplicty. Then the part nature gave
her to perform, the care of children.
develops different faculties from those
needed by man. who fights the battle
for family maintenance"
The colonel put out his hand impul-
sively. Shake, madam, shake! ely
Jove, you've more sense than any wo-
man l ever met or heard Of. l want
you to make yourself at home in these
quarters-n this room-anywhere you
like. In future l shall give you no Or
.ders. but carte blanche to run every
thing to suit YOURSELF
From that time forward Mrs. Yor.
gany was Indispensable to the colonel.
Gradually he became accustomed to
her uncouth appearance, and when at
the end of the third month of her scrv
ice she offered her resignation the colo
rest and prefer charges against her for
descrting her post. When she stuck to
her intention he shut himself up for
three days, then offered to marry her.
The next day the colonel received a
note from the majors wife asking him
to call. On bis arrival Mrs. Major in.
troduced lifelong chum, Florence
Wood. The colonel stared at Miss
Wood with establishment She appear
ed to be revised edition Of Mrs. Yor-
gany. The goggles were gone; the fur
rows were gone: everything was gone
that was ugly. She stood regarding
the colonel, her eyes dancing with mis-
chief.
Colonel" said Mrs. Major, II had a
bet with my husband that l could In
duce you to marry fright within
three months. The time L. up today,
and have won. l knew my friend
Florence Wood possessed the tact and
good sense to bring down Just such a
man as you within the allotted time.
brought her out here, giving her as dis
agreeable an appearance and name as
possible, to capture you. You have
swallowed the bait, hook and ALL"
"But-but Miss Wood is young"
blurted the astonished colonel.
81 am thirty-six." laughed Miss
Wood.
And she hnd no glamour of youth
when she caught you," added Mrs. Ma
jor.
The colonel was much cnst down
when Miss Wood averred that she did
it all to please her friend and that it
was but joke. She took her departure
the next day, but the colonel, turning
over the command to the major, fol.
lowed her and never gave up until he
brought her back as his wife
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22

John l, IL.
Verses 16-19-The promise Of de!v-
erance.
Jesus made a visit to the village of
Nazareth when his fame had spread
abroad, and he was recognized by
many as a teacher of authority. AS
his custom was" The synagocucs
were the centers of religious worship
and instruction. Their particular or
der of service permitted the ruler of
the synagogue to invite any person In
the congregation to address the audi
ence. Jesus often availch himself of
this privilege. "Stood up for
to read" having been invited to do
so by the courtesy OF the authorities.
"The spirit of the Lord is upon me-"
How, marvelously these words had
been fulfilled at his baptism! "Anoint-
cd" Just as prophets. priests and
kings were anointed with oil rs Il SYM
Dol of separation for their specific work.
so Jesus was anointed with the oil Of
the Spirit for his gracious ministry
Inc poor -Iot III eaitHis POSSESSIONS
merely. but as regards Il sense of their
need for godliness. Sent me" with
the commission "to heal the broken
hearted" Just as there We're manv
during the exile who were depressed,
s, have there been many in all ages In
need of the balm of consolation. Cap.
tives"-literally prisoners of war, used
tiguratively of those in bondage 10 evil.
Blind" Jesus gave sight to those who
We're blind. both physically and spirit
ually. TO set ut liberty them that are
bruised" This sentence is from an
other prophecy in chapter lviii. G. These
were suffering from the oppression of
misfortune and had been sold for
bankruptcy. Compare Nch V, ). Like
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
EVERY ONE MAY HAVE ROSES
TO BEAUTiFY THE HOME.
Glorious Blossoms Should Greet the
Farmers Wife as She Steps Across
Her Thrsshoid-Not Hard to Grow.

The rose no longer grows exclusively
in the gardens of the rich. us in the
days of castle terraces and peasant
huts. But there still. are many who
consider them too delicate and diff
cult to raise for general garden pnr-
poses. II they could but see the
hedges Of gorgeous pink bloom border
ing the walks of the modest cottage
home of retail grocer In small Ore
gon city and could hear him tell how
they were planted and raised in the
odd moments they might be persuaded
that roses. some Of exquisite delicacy.
may be made to flourish readily under
seemingly adverse conditions.
My roses are almost exclusively
Caroline Westouts." said f. Is. Horn
ing Of Corvallis, displaying the hedges
Of perfect pink flowers. shown in the
accompanying photograph. "A large
part of them are merely cuttings from
the older bushes inside the walk.
merely made little hole in the hard
earth where wished to stick cut
ting and let 1t go at that. The slips.
Of course, are hardwood cuttings and
are planted either in the fall. after
the rains begin, or In the spring, some
time before the dry weather is upon
us. This gives the slips chance to
root well. They need practically no
care. but such occasional watering as
is given other flowers and spraying in
case red spiders attack them.
THE roses on the outside Of the
walk were planted in this way. AS cut
tings. in the spring and bloomed the
next year. They are all strong and
vigorous bushes.
although the mild climate. with
wet winter and warm, dry summer.
may make It rather easier to produce
such results in Oregon than in less
gentle climates. the Caroline Westout
rose may he grown with excellent re-
suits almost anywhere in the United
States"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22

hIter. a man doeSn [ get 10 DE
Il philosopher till he is past middle age
Then he begins to see the shallowness
of earthly expectations and enjoy
mentS. 1t is the same with his views
of womnn In youth he looks upon wo-
man-women who. like himself, have
not grown old: of the older ones he
takes ne Hccount--Hs something so pure
and hciy that he is unworthy to tie her
shoe. But when the day comes for him
10 associate with those who have turn
ed thi-ty-tive he has no use for them.
His mother, his sister, his wife! Oh.
they are Il part OF himself. They are
not in the world of romance, but of
family affection"
Now, the colonel. despite his hobby
this belief that he really hated the soft
er sex--was an excellent man. He had
been Tilted in his youth by girl who
was unworthy of him. and, strange to
say, she wns to him in his maturity
the only saint in the lot
The remarks quoted above were made
to the majors wife, who, by the
way, was Il warm friend and admirer
of the colonel, preliminary to asking
her to get him housekeeper. 1t was
month after promise to that effect
that a woman arrived from the east
and was duly installed in the position.
Her hair was grizzly gray, her cheeks
furrowed, her eyes covered by dark
brown goggles. and she was dressed in
execrable taste. The colonel thanked
the majors wife and said that Mrs
Yorgany was just the thing. No such
unattractive creature could possibly
have the assurance to try to snare him.
Mrs. Yorgany possessed but one at
tractive feature. a pleasant voice. At
first the colonel would give his orders
for the day to his housekeeper as he
would to the adjutant, and when she
asked question or made a suggestion
he found himself soothed by the
smooth tones in which she spoke One
evening when the fire in her room
wouldn't burn he invited her to sit
with her sewing beside the table In his
living room. He was much interested
in book he was reading and wanted
some one to talk to about 1t. For one
hour while he talked she listened at
tentively, but spoke never a word.
The next day the colonel informed the
majors wife that his housekeeper
might be homely, but she was an ex-
cellent conversationalist.
The next evening the old lady, being
again turned out Of her room, was
pressed by the colonel to sit by his
table. Thinking 1t best that he should
inform her of his opinion of women. he
did so and with his usual brusqueness
when speaking on that subject. What
was his surprise when she replied, "My
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
Survey Of the Worlds News
dlspensary for the care of newborn

dispensary for the care Of newborn
infants are provided. Four blocks of
Stern at Nincennes for the purpose
consist OF two. three and four room
flats ut rents respectively Of $50. $65
and $50 year
The profits remaining after the cost
of construction and working expenses
have been deducted will go TO ma
ternal canteen" of the district, where
mothers nursing babies will be sup
piled with luncheon and dinner free Of
charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
sorehum Cane Good siIase.

The experience Of the past winter
proved that sorghum cane makes good
silaye. We recently examined the re-
suits obtained by the Kansas Agrirul-
tural college in the feeding of sorghum
silage to its dairy herd as compared
with corn silage, and these results are
very favorable indeed to the sorghum.
This silage was. of course. made from
the whole sorghum plant.-Kansas
Farmer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
LOOK FOR cANKER.
Now ls the limo to Take Measures
For Protection Of Trees.

Examination Of apple trees for can
ker is urged by agricultural expert
ment stations. This may well be done
at picking time. To destroy canker
early pruning and burning of dying
branches and removal Of canker spots
on living trunks and branches are
urged. The diseased bark, etc, from
such spot must be burned If spores
are to be destroyed and infection re
duced.
Where local cankers with bark dead
to the wood are discovered upon
branches or trunks or in crotches the
dead bark should be removed with Il
chisel, drawing knife or other suitable
instrument back to the sound, healthy,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
LARGE FAMILY PROBLEM

An interesting experiment is report
ed from London in the problem of
lodging the families Of workingmen.
Flats in which the birth Of child frees
n tenant from obligation to pay rent
for the quarter following is the idea
and It has been taken up because Of
the difficulty that has been experienced
in housing large families. The expert
mept is to encourage large families,
and baths, wash houses, library and a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
~ osouITo infested localRies

HR OSQUITO infested localities
which are fighting the pest in
their own way this summer
have eyes Oh Il novel scheme
which is being tried out in Illinois,
where goldfish are being utilized TO
combat the warm weather visitor who
sings an unpopular song ana docs his
best to mar the beauty of the summer
girl. DIR. G. q. Dowdall, chief sur
Eeon of the Illinois Central railroad.
conceived the IDEA. and the company
took II up, at the same time seeking
the cooperation of state fish hatcheries
along its lines and the federal hatch
cries. DR.. Dowdall expressed the be
lief that the mosquito nuisance would
be eliminated II every stagnant pool
vas stocked with minnows OF goldfish
"All minnows eat the larvae of the
mosquito" hs explains. but no min
BOW exospt that Of the goldfish is able
b survive In stagnant water. The
scheme has never before been tried,
but ~ believe that It will prove sue
cess and do away entirely with malaria
and other disease carrying mosquitoes
in q short time"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
SrArI IT'S OWN CRITIC

The state Of Georgia is studying her.
self BY means Of a practical method.
The various phases and problems of
population. agriculture, manufacture.
taxation. public roads. sanitation and
other vital matters are made the sub.
5ects Of a complete local analysis in
every community Of the state. This
work is being conducted by club COM
posed Of members Of the faculty and
students Of the state normal school.
Comparisons are made in every in
stance with the other states Of the
Union, and the efforts Of the members
of the CLUB and Its affiliated members
are directed toward arousing backward
districts to a realization of their par
dcular lack or need, as the case may
be. Ministers, judges, teachers and
others who arc engaged in public works
are on the list of affiliated members,
and they submit reports to the club re-
garding conditions in the various coun-
ties. These reports nre made the basis
Of the clubs activities.
- {. =
DEAF MUTEs' CLUB
What is probably the quietest club
in the whole city has been opened in
London. Its members are deaf or deaf
mutes and Its name is the National
Deaf club.
The club numbers 100 men and sixty
women, and included in its appoint
ments is billiard room, probably the
only one in Londn at which exclama-
tons of disappointment are not heard.
The president Of the club, a. ]. Wi.
son, is deaf, but can speak clearly, and
when he opened the club he declared
that he had never seen "a merrier lot
Of men and women
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22

came acquainted with the president
when the latter was judge in Ohio.
Mr.. Hlles was assistant secretary of
the treasury when he was appointed
secretary to the president. Hiles is Il
good talker, as good listener and a
tireless worker Arthur l. Norys, who
was the original Taft organizer,
found Hil!es in political way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
VETERANS REUNION

Philadelphia is to be the scene of
the twelfth annual encampment Of the
American Veterans OF Foreign Service.
Lu Lu temple has been chosen as the
place Of meeting from Aug. 26 to 20.
The organization has a membership Of
$1,000 men. all of whom saw service
either in the Spanfsh-Am war.
the insurrections in the Philippines or
In putting down uprisings in China
1t is expected that 5000 members
will answer the call for the encamp
ment- A parade is scheduled for Aug.
2a Major Robert Woodside, the pres
ent commander in chief. will preside
at the encampment
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
MAY SUccEEp REID

Rumof has had 1t that In the event OF
the reelection ofPresident TAFT the post
sf United States representative at the
court Of st. James will go to Edward
I. 6totesbury Of Philadelphia. a conf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
THE TAFT PILOT

Charles d. Hilles, who is running the
Taft campaign, halls from Dobbs Fer
~. N. Y, although he was born in
Ohio, Mr.. Taft's native state. He be-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-22
BULB PLANTING SCHEDULE.

The following schedule for I
! bulb planting will prove handy /
!. to any one intending to raise any /
!: of the flowers listed. whether for !
. the market or for home enjoy l
i ment:
{ AUGUST. ]
: Fresia I.ilium candidums .
I Oxalis, 1.ilium lorgiforum
and varieties.
! SEPTEMBER.
; Anemone corona ria Hyacinth.s 4
Brodaea. Lachenalia.
Gala Narcissus.s
! Calochortuss OXalis. /
+ Crocuss Ranunculus. /
: Crown Imperials+ Snowdrop.s 4
I Chinese sacred lily. Squlls."
{ Grape hyacinth.' Tulip
!. OCTOBER. .
l. Iris.s Ixia Nerine. 1
I NOVEMBER.
Lily Of the valley. Gladiolus.
!. Lilium species.'r Astibe.' .
! Amarylls
!: 'Not good for forcing. tHardy.
!. Suburban Life. +.