davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
~ GOTHAM" TO HE LAST.
ntam=bie Cow F0By Meets Death
Tryin2 10 Bseat Rider.

LOS 2i.Di'.+ '-f.- sem DE. AN
outlaw L the les. Cray Eagl~, noto-
r.ous a. au .l-rnealr .1w pony ana
victor over daring "urouchO
busters mot death vssterGay in his
efforts [, vnsest Arthur Srhcutz. an
eigntee r. seer-old wider. The horse
slipped and fel during tn furious
hsttle Tor mastery and dashed out his
brains against a stone curb Scheurz
sustained q fractured skull in the fail
Gray Easle-ned been n.airstav o.
.v-i.d West "a -nf moving picture
shows fo- years. end there = no rec
ard OF l.s having ever beer mastered
lr q rider
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
WILSON RETURNS
70 HIS OLD HOME

Confined From flrS' F@s'''
far and wide native children of Siaun-
ton had come 20 greet their fellow
townsman.
Except for an Informal visit year
ago Mr. Wilson had not been here since
ne was three years old.
stanton was not alone in cclebrat-
ing the arrival in Virginia OF the dis
tinsui%@ed visitor Bona es blazed me
way. fireworks shot across the skies. ami
red uehts tnrew a festive g'are at all
stations along the route. though the
,rain glid,d by most u them without
stopping
Ms. Wilson stood with her husband
or tne rear platform % the train. and
enjoyed the demonstrations, too.
TINS IS the real Presioent-elect."
said Mr. Wilson. as he introduced her
10 the crowd ~ Alexandria. y great
cheer followed Senator Claude \.
swanson. uf Virginia. Representatives.
Charles { Carlu anc William \ Jones.
OF this STATE got aboard at Alexandra.
Mr. Wilson was unable 10 speak At
auy OF the stops en route. ms physician
having forbidden unnecessary exposure.
senator swanson explained this 10 the
crowd al Culpeuer. and Governor VIII
son raised mis- hat in scknowl edgmert
~ their cheers.
80, ,-.s.'-'.. -. fr,,ga ~ +b.l
c-5wd
- ~ 80.
49,. -, 80 -, 49,
-. -
"a -, o., ~, h.,,, - ~
~ - - -. 80. - 49,, ...,.
..
49,
D-..I-.
st--0- g" - ''e
-
"-@-'' - "T
Crowds Are coed Natured.
TIE Governor md uot respond 70 any
90 the many cries to- a speech. she
crowds we're C0ol ne, r-,i and OlI
zo1 asis<
/ must say they are very generous
.~ taklu- the -aInE IS they Gr. n.
sid 81 National Chairman William r..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28

No such crush a; the local station
mad ever n~en witnessed Despite the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
Record BreakinG Crowd

So. cial 20 Tie Times-D Dispatch
charlottesville Va. December 81
TIA, largest crowd that ever gathered
- the Main street station % tn
Chesapeake md ohio Railway Com
pauv greeted Woodrow Wilson upor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28

Especial 10 The Times ispatch.l
Blue Ridge. Va. December -
Beacon lights tonight blazed Viz
giuia welcome TO President EIec:
Woodrow Wilson from the summit 81
Orchard Hill. 1t Blue Ridge SPRINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
SOME, AMUSEMENT LEFT
AFTER A WEEKS WORK

hotel take a commanding position IN the
lobby and crouch down as low as mature
years and generous feeding would permit.
When at their signals the crowd had been
reduced TO state CT silent wonder they
would arise slowly with Kissing sound
Ike the discharge OF a skyrocket, which
increased in volume until they attained up
fight positions and broke forth, with
swayirg OF outstretched arms. into yells
for the Democratic candidate.
The valiant efforts OF the older enthu-
siasts to ADAPT themselves to the collegiate
manner Of cheering pleased the crowd
nightly. Some OF them, whose girth would
Eave encompassed that OF four college
youths, tried in vain 10 crouch, and waobled
uncertainty when the. rose with the as
sistanc4 Of the younger men. old men, who
tottered when they squatted, seemed to do
so with the hope that they might be able
TO rise unasslsted just once more. But they
all yelled with vigor. For once the lns
between freshmen and seniors OF many
years past and men who did not know tina
difference between either was absolutely
wiped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
MRS. WILSON AN ARTIST
Not Attracted by Washington
Social Life, She Says.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Seagirt. n. J., July Aft Woodrow VIII
son is elected President society at the ma
tional capital will not have much attraction
for Mrs. Wilson and her three daughters
The wife of the Governor OF New Jersey
is averse to social life, and in little chat
With The Tribune representative to-day
said that was about the only thlng ABOUT
Washington she dreaded.
You see" she said I'VE are hons
loving family Many persons have spoken
Of the possibility of my going TO mo
White House and of the social life con-
nected with IT, But that Is the one tnihs
dread"
Mrs. Wilson is an artist OF ability
number OF her paintings adjoining inc ~ah'
Of the Little White House. At one Tim.
che oven expected 20 make a profession Oh
,otr,irg n was she who was responsible
for the Governor spending his summers AZ
Old Lyme Conn, where there IS 'ars'
artist colony, and the Governor ehJo!eu w
too "for." said Mrs Wilson. the change
from the academic to the artistic atnlos-
phere proved enjoyable as well as oshe-
fetal TO HIM -,
Mrs Wilson Is q Georgian by birth ara
,hrouqh the long and wearisome vlgl OF
tho baIlo,ing at the Baltimore conVch'Io"
.,,o of,en expressed regret that his nati'e
- Ain not stand by the Governor.
Nrs Wilson'S three daughters are al
talented. They resemble theiT i"'heI
closely in looks that any one Nho"'l7 80, 80
covernor would know them ioi
daughters. Lie. she has a fine
MarHd' '.oice and often Joins her iatiis.
soprano, nocI in singing duet. Jessie. the
s alte daughter is settlement 6,s %Ir to her
f PSadelphia and is much deY 90 the t
work. Eleanor, the ~, yUun mothers artistic
e obiIity and MS Is now studying art at Nc"
achnOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
Photograph taken ycstcrda.

N nywn1 he h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
MAY CALL THOMAS F. RYAN
George F. Peabody Tells of Contribu-
tions to Last Democratic Campaign.

Washington, July George f. Peabody
who said he was nominally treasurer OF the
Democratic National Committee In 1904. tes-
tined to-day before the Senate campaign
expenditures investigating committee that
no Thought" he contributed $500 to that
campaign.
Mr.. Peabody said that Assistant Treas
urer Charles X. Hall and the executive
committee. Thomas Taggart William r.
Sheehan and August Belmont, looked after
the contributions to the committee. The
contribution which he thought he himself
contributed was the largest he could recall.
Thomas +. Ryan probably will be called
TO testify regarding efforts to secure cam
paign contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
r. CONCESSIONS APPROVED
Interstate Commission Allows Exten-
sion on Baltimore Convention Tickets.

washington, July 2.--Thc Interstate Com
mcrce Commission to-day approved the
action of the railroads iu extending unth
t,,lv II the time limit Of reduced fare
tickets held by persons attending the ha'-
tlnore convention. Approval also was gwen
10 the extension for twenty days OF STOP
over privileges at Baltimore on sumner
evcurslou and tourist tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

'elegrsph and telephone congratula-
IONS began 20 pour In on the Governor
81 once, Mayor II. Otto Wittpenn Of Jer-
seY City having the honor of being the
"st 10 get the Governors ear on the
telephone.
40 one who has watched Governor
'"soh during the progress Of the con-
'en'ion his imperturbability has been
marvellous. Not once during the long
'ese ala he show eny outward traces of
eNS'ement and the tense feeling that
a' so prevalent among the Governors
apahions No matter how good or
~" Oao the reports. they were met by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
wilson HEARS NEWS
CALMLY At SEAGIRT
csoso Of Responsibility Too
Great to Show Personal
Elation, Governor Says.
NEIGHBoRS SWARM COTTAGE
paS Ordered His Delegates Re-
leased When Clark Received
Majority, but They contin-
ned TO Vote for Him.

-, s.aff Correspondent ~ The Tribune
>,eegirt. Y. J.. July 2.-"Governor is
,-..,sv When that history making
.,.-., min.
fash came ''7' '''' -" WIS Co.
The summer capital mere THIS afternoon
.,o.i5 o'clock The only man IN the whole
,,. ,~,,,,d tro Govor,or.s Gotta -
..-, ..-. ,.......-...
who uIu i'''
wilson himself. tie was signing letters
IN the Once when the newspaper CORE
.ronderts broke in on him with the
rows and he merely said:
~ Is remarkable. I did no, think -
Ia ..,,-,s 9, tost Then bo valtnl
.,...airy to roll Mrs Wilson Of what baj
,an,sr,od When he came down ne d;r.
1901 the following statement Ia tho
uo,,s,,a ,ar NOV. after they had congra,
,,,o,e5 hin,
1850. 49,. 49,, g.,
A.. .;.-4;... = -,
IN, :; A. .;.e.,,,,s4,r.,. L,,.
=. .....,.,i,,. 49,. :,.-t
..,I.,,, -
q MS IL.
soons'~''
rec '"7
more WIN 81 '''1 we
VIZ
'''ei ...-,.
OUTFITS wv '''' .-..,..
SPAR" IL,
ihal ,..;7,.. ,,,'.
ope'N7' >''' 49,, -.;..,
.'',.! -. -, t,,1,;,,rr. yviirar, =
mrComrs TO release the wilson del
yates. Mr.. NcCombs. according TO Gov
emo Wilson, told THE delegates they
their vote
Three Daurhs-r- Cve~ioyec
.,. c-,.,.,
-. s...,..r, ,t.-..,-..
-. ,,,,. ,,...., .,, ..
-. 49,. ....,... ,,,a., ,....,.....-
D'-.-',..' t.. ,.;..,, Io,,,e the coon
-. -, ,-.o,..-.d . sco,,o board
-. 80 ,....t ,,auot from, tho
a ,at..,..o, ,rba tbroo cir,
.,-l - ,..,,.3.. md el.,,,.ed ror io,.
10000. ......,,,,..,il W., ..,l
o.. 80. -, Gov th. ......,
h,;.o .. ,,oe+ f,r ,pov we're TOO over
;o,,.6 o.. GOV, ,r,,tbipc
Tbov followed the Governor I'D tn,
stairs 70 their mothers room. taking twp
stems al a time. When the Gove~ro!
had told the news to his wife-the only
person in New Jersey he says he has n
jurisdiction over-the entire family went
to the reception room 70 meet the crowds
Of visitors.
Under the circumstances ii would see II
that one who had just been nominated
for President would have nothing else
on MS mind, Not so Governor WILSON,
however tie discovered As'r'ihoiyhian
Taylor, Of Monmouth, the youngest mem
Der Of the Legislature In the crowd ana
after receiving his congratulations pro-
ceeoed TO discuss legislation WIN hiih'
The Governor expressed much concern
over the condition OF the New JerSey
delegates. Mr.. Taylor SAID they were III
bad shape physically as result OF their
efforts at Baltimore.
me news Oh 'he No'eThoi Hoi'iii'"
uoh spread IKE "HuI'e @lVns INC cum
"Ss'oe' anu IL q 'P"oe VI '''''' '-''''
Seen1eo lhcreulp'e inc uoNei"oi > neie"
DORIS with whom ne Is extremely Popu-
lar began 10 pour III on MN III su'h
numbers mat the porch Oh MS cottage
soon became too crowded for comfort.
,isgee and some came running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
[By z stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
baltimore Jilly q

IBy stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
Baltimore, July 2.
HOUN' Dawes LAST HOWL.-Thc bat
tered 'houn' dawg" gave its last howl in
the corridors of the hotels just before the
convention resumed Its labors to-day. Three
men filed into the Beivedere Hotel Few
minutes before u o'clock, two Of them del
egates and the third a tired-looking mon
with a gray musteche, carrying a cornet
under his arm. Taking their posts in The
centre OF the lobby, the man with the cor
net sounded the call to arms By playing
the "houn' dawg" song, with little flourish
OF staccato notes at the end, indicating, or
intended to indicate, blithesomeness OF
spirit
One OF the Missouri delegates then, IN
loud defiant tones, declared that Missouri
would stand by It's political hero until the
end The END" left an impression of some-
thing funereal instead of triumphant. The
majority should rule" he declared. Every
thing should give way before It, and Champ
Clark has had a majority on eight success
sive ballots"
An Arkansas delegate in an unnecessarily
loud voice declared that Arkansas also was
for Champ Clark to the end, and that hay
ing swept the country In the primaries and
being above reprOach-the same being a
quotation from Mr.. Bryan--and having been
so declared By resolution Of the House tf
Representatives he should be nominated.
But the "houn' dawg" song and the call
to arms failed TO rally the retreating forces.
The song provoked laughter and the call
was echoed with ieers The rapid march
OF political events had apparently left the
Clark trio far behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

THE ONLY ORfGINAL.-Twelve min
utes after II had become apparent that
Wilson was to be nominated there were by
actual count fourteen original Wilson men
out Of the eighteen who remained IN the
lobby OF the Beyedere Hotel Alterations
among these "a 10 who was the most orig
inal were frequent, but ended. for the most
part, in an invitation TO come up and have
another" before catching the next train.
IL kne it was comm all along" was the
favorite defamation. 81 said it would be
Governor" said one Of the few men still
wearing Wilson hatbandS. We had a
meetin' Of the city committee OF Elizabeth
and | says then, | says. 'Wilson'll be the
next President
The stream of motor cars and carriages
that began TO pour down from the conven-
tion hall when the nomination was made
helped to swell the number OF originals.
How II was that the convention remained
in deadlock for days will, In the light OF
this showing. always remain mystery
SKYROCKETING THE CANDIDATES.
-Staid politicians, who would have looked
askance at the 2yra tons Of q squad OF
freshmen not many moons ago, joined with
the collegians VINO were booming Woodrow
Wilson and INDUCED in the hilarious pas
time Of giving the skyrocket yell in the
Hobbies Of the hotels when the convention
adjourned its afternoon session. mixed
group OF twenty or thirty would storm a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11

Try this grocery this month for
satisfying goods and pleasing service.
Griffin Grocery 5l-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11
Thousands New Use This
lOw-CoSt Cough Syrup
a Family Supply for soc. Saving You
s2-The Quickest, Bes, Thing Voc
Ever used, or Money Refunded.

The prompt and positive results given
BY this inexpensive cough medicine have
caused 70 o. BE- used in more homes on TIE
U. ;. and Canada than any other cough
remedy. II gives instant relief and viii
usually wipe out the most obstinate deep
seated cough inside Of - hours II quickly
succeeds. even In whooping cough and
Group
A D-cent bottle Of pinex. when mixed
with home made sugar syrup. make, "a
full pint-a fanily supply OF the most
pleasant aud effective cough remedy that
money could buy, az saving Of 81
Easily prepared In i've minutes full
directions IN package
Children take Pinex Cough Syrup will.
fngly. because it taste, good u Siimu
lates the appetite and b slightly laxative
both excellent features. Splendid for
hoarseness. throat tickle bronchitis etc..
and a prompt, successful remedy Tor iu.
cipient lung trouble
PineN Is special and highly couccn
trated compound Of imported NORWAY
White Pine Extract and is rich IN guaia.
col and other natural healing pine ele
ments. Simply mix IL with sugar syrup
or strained honey in a pint bottle, and b
Is ready for use
PincS has often been initiated. but
never successfully for nothing else win
produce thc am- results The genuine Is
guaranteed to give absolute s'H.fi.u
or money refunded. trrfII.lf. u. ulr
autcc b. wrapped in DH.H n..aar Your
druggist has liuev or WI Ini. ron 10
for YOU n not seui 90 The Pines CO..
Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11
TERRIER AND THE ll0NeSS
Little Dog Braves Wounded Wild
Beast and Saves Life OF
His Master.

That victory is not always a matter
OF size or strength was pleasinsly
Illustrated n. the case OF the dog hat
did his duty so effectually in the met
dent here related
a man named De Beer had started
early one morning for a journey on
foot in Matabeleland. leaving his boy
to pack up and follow him. He had
not gone half mile when he heard a
growl and. turning. saw an immense
honess about fifty yards away and
rapidly approaching She was within
twenty PAGES when he fired The shot
broke the beasts Jaw
The second shot broke one Of her
legs. The third. fred Just as she
sprang on De Beer, missed altogether
and the man was borne down.
In a few seconds he was mauled
and bitten and his left hand severely
injured. There seemed little hone
mat he could escape alive. for his gun
was out Of reach and the lion. lying On
hlm. prevented him from moving.
hut with DE Beer was one comnan
ION, little terrier The tiny animal
New bravely az the loness ear. got
n good hold and hung grlmly on. This
made the brute shift a little. and q
Beer was able to reach his rife az p
with his right hand and shoot The
Iioness through the chest. She fall
dead on top Of him. his LEFT hand suH
In her mouth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11
maUt EQUALS By LEARNING
with the sare Education, Men VIII
Lose Their Superiority over
Women.

Rev Anna Howard Shaw said re
Gently In Philadelphia OF an oppo
nent Of co-education
Perhaps he objects because he Is
aware that equal education does away
with mans superiority The average
man. OF course. won't be superior 10
the average woman when they are
both equally we'll educated. His as.
sertions won't be accepted then un.
questioningly
Indeed his assertions already are
beginning 10 be questioned here and
there Thus there was a young chap
at the seashore last month who on b.
Ing refused by a beautiful girl said
You have broken my heart.
But the girl. medical student.
laid her white hand lightly on his
breast moment and then shook
her head mad said
No, there isn't the least evidence
OF organic lesion notice slight
pnlpltation. due. no doubt. 10 the OF
cessive use Of cheap cigarettes but
otherwise the organ is quite perfect +"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11
D. S. IMPORTS AND
EXPORTS Of POTATOES

The recent announcement that
arge quantities OF potatoes are be-
Ing imported into the United States
ends interest 90 statement prepar-
"a hy the Bureau of Statistics. De
parment OF Commerce and Labor
showing the imports ant exports OF
POTATOES durinr m. term Of years
While the production OF potatoes in
the United States is usually sufficient
TO meet the requiem ents of It's pop-
ulation. there have been a number Of
occasions following short crops In the
United States on which considerable
quantities were imported On other
occasions. when there W,-e shortages
abroad and large crops In the United
States. considerable quantities were
exported. Tho total imports az pota-
toes into the nited States In the last
ten wears aggregated 22.St5.63l
bushels. valued az S6.'S5,770. or
about As cents per bushel, this valua
ti0n heinz based upon the Wholesale
market price 100 the countries from
which imported and does not there
fore. iac'u1. the cost az transporta
ton or duties paid the rate OF duty
being d. tr's pm hushel OF So
pounds both under the present Law
ana its iwr.|iat. predecessor Tho
exports OF potatoes frum the United
States Jrr.r fH, same decade
amounted fo I..puu.-,f bushels. val
ua1 az S>N"E-- 400 average Of =
cents per hu.h.'
Potatoes imported into the United
states come chiefly from Canada
Mexico. arI Bermuda IN America
end Scotland ENGLAND, ireland, Ger
many. and France iu Europe. while In
recent wear, small quantities have all
so been hroaeht from China. Austria
ia. and the Canary Islands The po-
tatocs exported -o chiefly 10 the West
Indies. Central America and Canada.
the largest quantities usually 10 Gu
ha. Cana1a. and Panama and lesser
mantitics to other Central Ameri-
can State and th. West Indian Is.
lands Small quantities have also beea
sent 10 China. HousEona, British
Guiana fho Philippine Islands.
French o.alM' HnH .e.t,u of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11

Clifford Pincfot loo SATURDAY hNehlh-
Post.
Z What shall We DO with Alaska >
I Ia order 20 answer thar question in-
telligently We must first understand
what manner Of land o. is Alaska
has been misreUr,scrted $50 widely
and is SO generally misunderstood
that our people as a whole have been
riyen a radically false idea % what
/ it is like and what 81 Is good FOR
The general misconcept.on about
Alaska that II Is a land of ice and
snow. glaciers aud dog teams placer
B digrinrs. salmon c0nneries, unioycl
cped coal mines. and little els"
arose because 10 the dwell"r in the
/ United States an these things are un-
usual and picturesque
The glaciers and the scenery do
indeed exist IN southeastern Alaska.
end scant Justice has been done their
commanding beauty and charm The
placer dirgings and the dog teams
are characteristic Of tho great in-
-. ..l,non ,,,,i.rfes ,boupd
49,. a.. 800, .,1 40 coal "a wait
inr 10 be- mined But We have heard
.'-.. ,t.,,. b.. ,., ,ho., ba ere3f
......,... 81, ..-,..,l,.r,l land ,a1Ay
-. t .t.,l.... OH. rrrs
.......t.I... .,3 -r,lr. ,f n1r,n.r.
t.rror.. about tho .raula ami fha
r..r1s.r us.fur.e. vast Iu extent.
abr.t rho ereat resource of timber
,rauabl. for usa ir deg,ur.n '.'
mines. rrG Ir general about tho wife
ness or This rro,t land one stfh as
LARGO ma tro area of aIl our states
to prodrco and srpnort population
,s hardy qs healthy. as intelligent
and as valuable to the nation a- tho
hos, that Scandinavia can show
..i-.. 5..,i, ,,,,. ,f. l...Iop-
- ,,..,..,..to ., ,,,.,Yl, ham
-, ~ go ,a,.,.1 10. ,e,.rs have
= a., aaa,,1oin, ,,~ ,l,.p, r,e beer
80, -. .r,hl,,r and rrab-
49,. loo. ro, crov n moderate
80. -, ~ ,,a,i,.. ,t., ro. bean
-. NC. o., cro,,.. .,..,ar.tg .lss.
81. h,5 ror,,i,o5 bon ,ro r,rntrv.
4, Ill ,o5,y a. , ,r..r.-.rs com
Int, 90 r,ry fine Dos prosopt
..,.ul.,i,,
,.-,..
que ''''' '' Wv -.
tug, | '' '.'. a..
'- ''' '
''.''" '''''
''' ~. -.
.'S ' '' ~ '
gu. .'.. ''' 49,.
''' ' .'' ~ Ivy. -,
''' '"'..' '.' .'' 49, 49,,
'''''' ~ '''' ''''''' '.
nov
Wv Wv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11
&C z BEST TREATMENT
0.0.0. FOR CAIARRH

is the best treatment for Catarh because is perfect blood
purifier 1t is the medicine that is able to down into the circ
ton and entirely the catarrhal matter and impurities which produce
The trouble As long the membranes and tissues in
and iad by this impure and injected condition Of the blood Ctarh w
remain Its dSgeabe and dangerous symptoms oil ringing noises IN M
dropping back into the throat headaches watery dihct
breathing and stomach disorders and weakened health cannot p
nenty relieved until the blood purified Nothing equals s. b Tor THIS
purpose goes down to the root OF the trouble and removes every
particle OF the catarrhal the blood and enrhes this vital hud SO
that all the supplied with nutrye hehu IN
stead OF being name by impurities IN the eu
on Then the begin and when D has entirely
purified the blood Catarrh permanently cured and the general health
greatly built up. Book Cah and medical adve desired sent free
10 all who
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11

It's full weight and no waits when
YOU order your coal from MS Ken
ycn Grain q Coal Co, phone IS
hH-ifL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11

Rearing Co 20 and cutting up. 4.
D. Q Messenger Service. Ring ll3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11

Iowa. and about 10 million bushels
each IA Minnesota and New Jersey,
while practically an the remaining
states are represented with totals
ranging from one million 90 IS mill
lion bushels each
The largest importation of poutoes
during the past decade occurred in
l""9, being l-a million bushels.
the lprccst exports of tine decade oc-
CURED in 1911, being % l-2 million
bushels