davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-13
MIAMI HARVESTING
AND SHIPPING STILL

~ Dally NeWs staff Correspondent
Miami, Texas. Sept - with an
approximation o. 30 1000 acres To
wheat the Miami region is sum har-
Yes'ing the golden grain with an
average Yield o. - bushels per acre
and test weight per bushel up 70
90 pounds About 3o0 ears have al
ready been shipped with about the
number 70 follow. while $4,000 bush
obs AIN be- retained FOR this falls
seeding. which means total wheat
production of the Miami reglon this
season OF go 900 bushels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-13

While Miami has little 'rihutar,
local cotton she Is me shipping point
of fhc uido N0hco'lc cotton region OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-13
The seat of Roberts county

Miami IL the seat o. Roberts Conn-
IS. Is on the santa Re railroad withs
DO a short distance OF Metropolitan
Amarillo. has a $1,000 public school
building. one o. whose features Is a
$1,000 auditorium. has TWO strong
banks good hotels and restaurants;
we'll equipped newspaper. many
home windmill pumpaRe plants. ex-
hausilessly supplying excellent well
water az shallow depths 2 srlst and
feed mill. a iOcal meat packing
plant and foliage flower and lawn
adorned homes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-13

The wheat harvest this year in-
cluded $500 acres 81 the Russian
Karkoff grain with yields OF from
30 20 35 bushels per acre. u Is
thought that wheat viii eventually
average here % bushels 10 the acre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-13

Wheeler County bales beins
thus shipped last year. while this
seasons loading out may reach 1000
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25

idends for the trust, paid out profits
OF $50, 1876. 800.
Thus it is apparent that "dssoIu-
ton" suits are. highly beneficial to
such law defying monopolies as the
Standard Oil company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Drys Win Committee VicOry.

Washington, D. c., July 22.-Anti-
saloon interests won victory before
the Senate Judiciary Committee to-
day when Senator Cummins was au-
thorized to report favorably a bill Civ
ing to dry states power to intercept
shipments of liquor from wet" ter
ritory. The bill to be reported is a
combination of the Kenyon bill, much
amended, and Senator Sanders bill.
The new measure will prohibit
shipments of liquor where any per-
son interested in them intends to vio-
late law of the state into which the
shipment is made. 1t would revise
the existing Wilson law to meet the
recent decision of the Supreme Court
and make liquor in interstate COM
merce subject to the laws of a single
state on arrival within its boundaries
and before delivery to a consignee.
Some members of the committee
think the bill is unconstitutional.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Advertising Held Key to Success

Columbia, Mo-, July 2l.-Continu
GUS advertising in reliable newspa.
pers is given as the key to success
for retail merchants by j. E. Chas.
noff, instructor in advertising in the
school of journalism at the University
of Missouri, in bulletin just issued.
1.-THE merchant opens his store fiji
ty-two weeks in the year." says Mr..
Chasnoff. "He hires his clerks for
six days in the week. His window
display is before the passing public
every business day. And yet, when
it comes to printed publicity his whole
attitude sometimes changes and he
fails to understand that advertising is
essentially the same, only that its
possibilities to bring business are
greater than any Of these.
"When business is bad they quit
advertising. Someone has said that
is what keeps business bad. The
dull season mania is practically un-
necessary three-fourths of the time.
Very often it is due to this cessation
of advertising. The spirit of the
store is the store.
Merchants have been known to do
the largest volume of business in Ju-
ly and August by starting campaign
for business.
"The dull season is indeed largely
imaginary. Vigorous advertising
overthrows every dull season theory.
1t clears away stock, keeps salespeo-
pie employed, pays bills.
Moreover, to cut out advertising
entirely is to sever communication
between your business and the pub
lie
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
President Thanks Negroes

Washington, D. c., July 19.--Pres-
ident Taft in a recent speech in the
east room of the White House to a
delegation from the National Civil and
Political Negro League, to-day public
~ acknowledged his debt of gratitude
to the negro delegates to the Republic
can National Convention.
II want to say to you," said the
President, chow much | appreciate
your standing firm in my behalf at
time when it was intimated to the
country that we could not depend up
on you.
The delegation presented resolu-
tons to the President asking for the
restoration of the battalion of the
Twenty-Fifth Infantry that was in
volved in the Brownsville affair and
urging him to recommend a Federal
statute against lynching.
Mr.. Taft said in reply that he had
done everything possible under the
law in regard to the Twenty fifth In
fantry. He deplored the lynchings,
he said, but did not believe that the
Federal Government could interfere.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Jefferson City Spruces Up.

Jefferson City, July 2O.-Construc-
ton work on the High street viaduct
in this city will begin Monday with
ceremonies conducted by Mayor Cecil
Thomas and others.
The viaduct will be concrete, like
that over Compton avenue, in St.
Louis, and will give to jefferson City
a driveway four and one-half miles
long, with park at each end. This
street will run between the new state
capitol and the Supreme Court build
ing, and provide through driveway
to the west, across Wears Creek and
the railroad tracks, eliminating the
grade crossings which heretofore
have contributed an element to hazard
the motoring upon highways west
of the city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
To Plant AppOtmattox Tree.

The famous old apple tree near APP.
pomattox Courthouse, Va, under
which Lee surrendered to Grant, long
since carried away, piece by piece, by
souvenir hunters, is to be replaced
by tree planted by Gov. Woodrow
Wilson.
Col. Geo. A. Armes, U. S. A., own.
er Of the Appomattox farm, has re-
turned to this city from a visit to Gov.
Wilson at Seagirt with the news that
the Democratic presidential nominee
had accepted an invitation to visit the
historic place to plant the new tree
within the next few weeks.
1t is expected the trip to Virginia
will be made with a party, including
a number of Senators and Represen-
tatives and that a visit will be paid to
Monticello, Jefferson's home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Committee Gusts CatliH- and
Seats Gill in Congress.

Washington, D. c., July l9.-The.
ron Catlin (Rep.) will be ousted and
Patrick F. Gill DEM seated as the
representative in Congress from the
Eleventh Missouri North st. Louis
District at this session of Congress.
On the ground that an unlawful
amount of money was used for Catlin
and with his knowledge, House Com
mittee on Elections No. 2 to-day, by a
party lineup, 6 to 3, voted to unseat
Catlin. For the reason that tbs ex-
cessive use of cash tainted the entire
vote in the Third and Eighteenth
wards the committee voted-5 to s.
to throw out these wards and to seat
Gil by virtue of the majority he re-
ceived in the outer wards of the dis
trict.
Chairman James A. Hammill, of
New Jersey, will report the commit
tees findings in the House plans to
force the case to an end. The House
will sustain the committee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
China May be Divided; Civil War
Forecast.

Shanghai July 22.-China's divi-
sion into two republics-Northern
and Southern-is imminent to-day.
The National Assembly's recent re-
lection of all President Yuan's new
Cabinet appointments made it plain,
however, that the radicals had decid-
ed that Yuan is too conservative.
Now the radicals have announced
they mean to elect Sun Vat Sen. The
radicals have ample strength to carry
the Southern Provinces, but Yuan
is all-powerful in the North. There
is great danger that civil war will
attend the split.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Roosevelt Electors Stay on in
Kansas.

Topeka, July 22.-The Kansas SUI
preme Court has handed down a de.
cision that the Roosevelt presidential
electors must remain on the primary
ballot and that voters can express
their choice between Taft and Roose-
welt as Republican nominees in Kan
SaS.
The court held that the row in the
party ought never to have been taken
into the courts, as it was purely polit-
ical, and ordered all suits dismissed.
Taft leaders brought suit to have
the names of the Roosevelt electors
taken from the primary ballot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
How Dissolution" HELPS.

The Standard Oil company's profit
figures for the six months since jan
uary first-the first six months OF
operation under the terms of the Su-
preme Courts dissolution decree
show that the trust has piled up prof
its of A66l1,628. Last year the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
the corporation which distributed div
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people of a fearful forest
fire in the Catskills a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are often saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended in consumption or
pneumonia. 1T cured me of a dread
full cough and lung disease" writes
w. R. Patterson, Wellington, Texas,
"after four in our family had died
with consumption, and l gained 81
pounds. Nothing so sure and safe
for all throat and lung troubles. Price
SOC and 81. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by F. 7. CLAY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Petrified Melon Found

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July 21.-J. w.
Taylor of Cunningham brought here
today well-developed petrified can't
aloupe.
The form of the melon and marks
indicate it is of the Rocky Ford vari-
ETY., about one-half the usual size. It
lies in bed of stone half oval.
The stem and marks of the rind are
perfect and there can be no doubt as
to its being q genuine case of petri-
faction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Wilson's Broad Appeal.

| The practical wisdom of Gov. Viii
sons nomination is asserting itself
more every day. OF all the men that
were available for the Democratic
nomination. none was so we'll forti-
fled as the New Jersey governor to
meet the requirements of the country
and the party.
That he has the confidence of the
business interests is shown by the
fact that his nomination did not cause
the slightest disturbance in the finan-
cial centres that are supposed to be
barometers of the business welfare.
All the big corporations are work.
ing almost to the limit Of their capaci-
ty. The Baldwin locomotive works,
of Philadelphia, which employs 49,
600 men in one plant, announced
within the week that it would work
to capacity for year to come on
present orders.
Every day sees the conversion Of
influential Republicans to the gov
ernor's allegiance, notable among
whom is c. R. Crane, the Chicago
millionaire who long supported
Roosevelt.
Added to those favorable signs the
government crop reports point to a
bumper yield, SO it would seem that
even Providence approved the selec-
ton OF the noted Princeton man to
lead the Democratic hosts to victory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
We Have Lot of Good
I'd Hand
BUCCIES
CARRIAGES ETC.
THAT HAVE ACCUMULATED
AND MUST Be MOVED

Open surrey in good condition $40
Canopy top Surrey. newly painted
$50.
$50 auto.seat buggy. used only a
few weeks $50.
2 auto.seat buggies. reprinted $50.
10 other I'd hand buggies from SIS
to $40.
Three I'd hand farm wagons.
New spring wagon $50.
One horse spring wagon $45.
Three good horn tree saddles.
Three flat saddles.
Extra good set double buggy harness
Ten set single harness $3.50. $40.
Poles. shafts. buggy tops. cush.
ions. side curtains. storm aprons,
paints. oils and etc.
Come in and look this lot over
and see if you can find something
that you want.
Mcfarland & Sons
Fresh Telephone Batteries
y always in stock
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08

Los Sres f. Rodriguez Co, $ en
C. de la Playa de Mayaguez nos comu-
nican la liquidation de la casa que gi-
raba bajo la anterior denomination al
propio tempo nos avisan que SC ha
constituido otra bajo la de MARTINEZ Y
Rodriguez 5. en- G., Que Sc dedicara
principalmente, la compra venta de
where's al por mayor, son socios gesto-
res don Angel MARTINEZ Gonzalez don
Emilio Rodriguez Alvarez, v. comandi-
tario. don Manuel Alvarez Vicente
Los senores Font y Co. S. en- G., de
San Sebastian. p r., nos participant la
constitution de una sociedad mercan-
til, industrial en comandita. que girara
Ell dicha plaza baio la mencionada fir
ma; es Socio gestor don Cecilio Font Y
comanditario dona Fvarista Echeandia.
\ don Segismundo Torres. Sc le ha
cone, dido poder general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08
CIRCULARES

Ell Sr. Faustino Perez, del Concrete
lie esta capital nos participa que ha ce-
sado con fecha primero Gle Abril la mer-
eantil que giraba Ell esta plaza baJo 81
solo nombre encargandose de su liqni-
lacion la nueva que Sc constituye bajo
la razon social de Perez Y Rodriguez,
lie la que son socios gestores don Faus-
lino Perez Martinez Y don Federico Ro-
drlguez Trelles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08

Ell Sr. Felipe Junque de Sabana
Grande, nos comunica que ha sido pues-
ia en- liquidacion la casa que giraba ba-
jo su solo nombre en- la citada pobla-
cion, quedando estahlecida una socie-
dad mercantil Ell comandita bajo la de-
nomination de F. .Junque Co, S. en- G.
de la cual es socio capitalista y inico
gestor. con ell uso de la frma don Fell
pc Yunque; y comanditario, don Jose
Castillo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heron and child
have gone to Leeds, P, O., for a visit.
Miss Maud Lyman Of Plaintield arrived
in the city to-day for an extended visit
at the home OF Frank Trow of Trow
hill.
Miss Grace Little of Montpelier is
spending a few days in this city as the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. George Read
OF Washington street.
Ralph KERN, who has been spending
the past few days in this city as the
guest of friends, returned last night
to his home at Rochester.
Mrs. Jane Mcdonald of Pittsford ar
rived in this city last night, being called
here by the death of her brother, John
+. Mcdonald, who died Monday.
Edward Robertson Of New York ar
rived in this city Saturday and win
spend few months vacation at the
home of his father on Thomas street.
Mrs. j. I. Fraser, who was called to
this city to attend the funeral of James
Fraser, which was held last Sunday, re-
turned to her home at Newport, X. L.,
yesterday.
Mrs. L. Malnati, who was called to
this city to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Rosa Albinola, which was held yester
day afternoon, returned to her home at
Quincy. Mass, to-day
Mrs. Rosamond Webster Hamer died
at her home in Haywards, California,
Tuesday, April 20. Mrs. Hamer lived
in Barre about twenty years ago, and
will be remembered by many here.
Mrs Elizabeth Halvosa of Quincy ar
IL. IL -
ford, Conn, where she has been visit
ing for the past few days. Mrs. Halvosa
will remain in this city for about two
months as the guest of her son, William
Halvosa, of South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. jerome Irish of Brook
lvn street returned to this city Monday
night from Potsdam, n Y. While at
Potsdam, Mr.. Irish buried his mother,
Mrs. Hannah Irish, who died at Potsdam
last January and whose body has rested
in the cemetery vault since. Miss Flor
ence Irish, who accompanied her parents,
will remain at Potsdam for few weeks
as the guest of relatives.
Mrs. w. c. Douglass entertained
large >party Of lady friends last even.
ing at her home on Brook street in
honor of Mrs. William Fairs, who is
soon to leave on an extended visit to
her former home in Scotland. The even
ing was spent in singing and dancing.
In behalf of those present, Mrs Fairs
was presented beautiful black leather
hand bag. Dainty refreshments were
served during the evening. The ladies
left for their homes at an early hour,
after wishing the traveller pleasant
voyage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
WAS NEARLY SO.
Hawley Gale Died This Forenoon at
Home of His Son, w. H. Gale.

The death OF Hawley Gale, one OF
the oldest residents of Barre, but for six
ty years prominent Williamstown
farmer, and a widely known man in
Orange county, occurred at the home
of his son. w. H. Gale, As Wellington
street, this morning at l0:30 O'Clock.
The end came as the result Of paralyt-
ic shock which Mr.. tiaIe suffered sun
day night. He had failed rapidly since
the attack and the end was not unex-
pected.. He leaves an only son, w. II.
Gale, and two sisters, Mrs Lorinda
Mower OF Prospect street, who observed
her ninetieth birthday anniversary a
short time ago, and Mrs. William Dur
kee Of South Main street, who is eighty
one years old. Mr.. Gales death removes
the second oldest of the brother aud
sisters whose ages aggregated 251 years.
MIR. Gale was born in Orange August
liz, 1926, the son of Isaac and Sally
Gale His earlier years were passed in
his native town, but on attaining his
majority, Mr.. Gale purchased farm in
Williamstown, where he was to live and
labor for sixty years. April u, 1854, he
was married in Barre to Miss Anne
Mower. TO them three children were
born, Wilbur A. Gale, who died at the
age Of three years. Miss Nettie p Gale,
later Mrs. Harry q. Elder, whose death
occurred October Z, 1890, and the sur
viving son with whom the deceased re-
sided After successfully tilling the soil
III Williamstown for threescore years,
Mr.. Gale came with his wife to Barre
about nine years ago. Mrs. Gales death
occurred November 5. 1905.
Mr.. Gale never affiliated with any fra
ternaI organizations, but retained an
active interest in all things pertaining
to agriculture eFen after he had re-
tired from his chosen occupation He
was Universalist by religious prefer
ence and his name is on the rolls OF the
Barre Universalist church
The funeral viii be held from the
house, AS Wellington street, Friday aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock The burial will
take place beside the body of Mrs. Gale
in the west hill cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
BOTH PETITIONS DISCONTINUED.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. chamberlin Of Bur-
ington Not Divorced.

Burlington May % After hearings
in county court which occupied, in all
eight days, Judge W. w. Miles yes
terday afternoon dismissed the divorce
petitions OF Mary j. Chamberlin vs.
Nelson T.. Cbainberlin and Nelson f.
Chamberlin vs. Mary J. Chamberlin.
The evidence n the eases was all in
shortly after 3 o'clock and the court re-
tired for short time, at the conclusion
OF which time the decision was an
nounced. BY the decision of the court,
neither party secures a divorce
In announcing his decision, Judge Miles
pointed out that both parties TO the
proceedings were Of mature age and had
known each other for many years. He
said they doubtless were as well ae-
quanted with each other for a long
period of time as it was possible for
two people to be, and that in his judg-
ment the complaints seemed more in
the nature of a personal challenge to
each other than otherwise. The evil
dence. he said. had been Of such con-
Trajectory nature, much of which de-
pended upon the testimony given by
the parties themselves. that il was i'm
possible to sift out the truth Of the
matter and the court had decided not
to try to do so. In conclusion, Judge
Miles said that he believed Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamberlin had entered the marriage
relations with perfect knowledge OF
the seriousness OF the step sand that the
court could do no more than dismiss the
petitions and leave the parties in the
same position they We're before the ac-
tions were started
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
TAFT SAYS NOTHING
BUT IS COURAGEOUS
Believes He Will Have Votes Enough to
Secure the Nomination at Chicago
He Plunges Into His Work
at the White House.

Washington, d. c., May 22.-Presi
dent Taft, returning from his campaign
tour of Ohio, reached Washington to-
day. He plunged into business at once
at the White House offices. He had nc
statement to make this morning con.
rerning the result of the Ohio primaries
but made known to his friends that he
is still in the fight and believes he will
have enough delegates to secure the nom
ination in Chicago.
President Taft plans to leave here on
Thursday for New Jersey to campaign
the state for delegates to Chicago, who
will be elected at the primaries on Tues
day. He will tour the state up to noon
Tuesday, instead of finishing the cam
paign Monday night, as he originally
planned.
Senator Dixon, head of the Roosevelt
natiopal headquarters, issued state
ment to-day, practically calling on Taft
to Withdraw from the presidential con-
test. Director Mckinley of the Taft
national campaign bureau, in state
ment, declared that President Taft will
have 900 delegates to the Chicago con-
yention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
CLERKS SCORE SUCCESS.
With Their Annual Banquet and Dance
Last Evening.

About seYenty-fiv couples attended
the second annual banquet and ball OF
the local clerks union, No. PAL, last
night in the Howland hall. The untir,
ing efforts of the clerks to make t.
affair auspicious were rewarded w
success. The banquet was held in :
small hall and was served by q =
William II. Snow of the City hot : Z
menu for the banquet was as ~ 8:
grape fruit, shrimp salad, ere ess-
ing, chicken pie family s. 3 fresh
strawberries with cream, la ice
cream, chocolate cake, gol,. - Ike, or
anges, bananas and White House cof-
fee
The banquet was served between the
hours Of eight and nine thirty, then the
floor was cleared and dancing was in
order until midnight Riley's orches-
ira furnished music. The committee
in charge OF the banquet and dance
comprises; w. II. Eager, Arthur Mcneil
and John Ariola.
The officers of the clerks local are
as follows; President, Edward Ches-
ser; first vice-president, w. H. Eager;
second -prisident, w. II. Kendall; !;
recorder, Kino Maggiani; financial secre-
tary, H. j. Houghton; treasurer, Loren
John Bell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
FIRED BLAST TOO SOON.
Slate Worker Seriously Injured When
Signal Was Misunderstood.

Fair Haven, May 22- William Kelley
SO years old, was seriously injured by
the premature explosion of charge OF
dynamite in the slate quarry of Durick
Keenan, & Co. on Scotch hill yesterda,
afternoon at four o'clock. Several other
men we're in the pit, so feet below the
surface. at the time Of the accident, but
they escaped injury. Kelley was. con-
Meeting several holes OF dynamite when
the signal was given for the derrick
man to raise the tools from the pit.
The signal was mistaken for an order
to discharge the blast and the man in
charge of the electric battery turned on
the switch.
Kelley was hurled several feet by the
explosion and his face and hands were
badly mangled. DR.. George ID. Park
hurst, who attended him, thought it
might be possible to save the mans eve
sight. Kelley is widower and has one
daughter.