davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03
TOP O TIE MORNING

Welcome Iupe Luyiu,l u, wheat to be re-
memhered
Fine Christmas shopping tomorrow Doll up.
and get in the game.
Now that the football season IS over Congress
should be able to deliver
Now that raw wool has gone on the Tree list.
is the American union suted}
The fellow VINO borrowed our umbrella may
keep it, We have borrowed another
Belief Is growing that advocates OF an egg boy
colt in the Last dom know straight up.
Dallas Times.Hcrald wondcr7 It Francis Sayrc
has learned to button up the back. &c, the
hook
Chicago woman plans to become the mother,
by adoption. of fifteen children OF different races.
Quite color scheme.
Society for the prevention OF cruelty to the
English language IS proposed Why nop Ev
cry other form OF murder barred
Fort Worth Record cditouallcs on The Cost
Of Good Polnics' The public would appreciate
a little light on the cos, OF bad politics as well
National League reports show tina, ChusIy
Niathewson went through the season without hh
ting a ba,sman No reference s made as to how
many jumps he hit however
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

Fine Christmas shopping tomorrow Doll up
and get IN the game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

WATCH FOR TIM big bargain
-'-''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

The fellow VINO borrowed our umbrella may
keep IT, We have borrowed another
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

Entered as second-class matter a, the post
office at Amarillo Texas under the act Of March
5. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

Belief IS growing that advocates oI an egg boy
colt in the Last don't know straight up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

Society for the prevention OF cruelty to the
English language Is proposed Why nop Ey
cry other form OF murder is barred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

Fort Worth Record cd,tonallcs on The Cost
Of Good Politcs" The public would appreciate
a little light on the cost OF bad politics, as well
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

Chicago woman plans to become the mother,
by adoption. of fifteen children Of different races.
Quite a color scheme.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

Dallas Times.H Herald wondcra It Francs Sayre
has learned to button up the back Get the
hooki
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

. ouf mo er5ie1t iic ST elmer neiiell,
ihtigen Guiic. N}it ibrer Silfe emit
lidelt es iih gIcid5eitig il eincm
ii6enOen Staote Der Die gan5eg@elf
! iteiqenOem Mabe nit &cbetSmit-
Elm uno Mo6itoifen perlorgt.
B1brenO aonoNo Oic @inmanoerunq
uiinIdt, uno n6ts peridumt, Inn oen
inmon0erern sic 9ie0erlaliltlg un0
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
gsrtinStt6tsitsn:
s. altabsn

%
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

Dilrtrt Columbia, Gtaht @nlbinstpn, IS:
SD, 0pWaro moran, S&nBmeifn
Der pbengenanuntsn 8anf. bsl6pUrs biumit
boB rbiger 8sritt nnn meinrm beItcn Nilen
unt 8ewi0en wnbrbeitaeetreu ii.
Sopare Mpran,
SHagmeiifsr.
@pr mir beihmprrn unr untsriGrisbsn rsn
s. Sag rts Mc"ate 4 ,Eriar 1913.
S. MriIty SarUts,
GFrnili6rr NOtar, .. 6
Sir tic Ni6tialeit aitffirtn
s. pbu,p Serrmann, Icbn 8. 8uppert.
9pbn Sbuabrut, 5amee 8. Stsa.
Aler. Q. GlarfG, u. FanilCn JObnirn.
Wm. y. Nurh, Nntbpnp @atsltr,
SChn 9. @tirr, 9Sm. 6. Gbannpu,
OiYtfipren.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
gerIanat:

Nido6en 5u fleiner 5amilte fir
Sod)cn mo Sousurbeit. Sem $50
lhcn mo Yl0tten. Wiiter Sobn.
gtadj5ufroaen Apartemcnt 26 in aSbc
GctoOia", Columbia mo Quarry
Hou0S.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
eamfus, Den ~. Ssbrnur 1913.
Hmcpitnmiar &rObIemc
9.

SIN nor0lihen Amerifd ertpudlt
Sen &ereinigtenS tooten Elm nidlt iue-
niger bcoenfIider &itbeucrber in
Dem rieiigen 9onaoa. Seit bic BON
isven 5uriidgepiciene Shut Der
Is opGiiden 81 panoerer iid bier
aemorof e1t ibrcitet Die @nt-
ZEN engliihen @e-
liter @ciie uoraft.
|abHlinielL Oie bier
it Der pacifiihen
lebnen iif bereits
al sic 3neigbobnen.
H. 0nS Sun0 urbur
lr .ablc Steppc uer-
Del. )igc SelOcr un0
len. leuoen 8roletori-
{ tdttcn ermurbcn,
g 5cn ,Sabren tii6
}altcrn. IS lit
fenoes Bib, ons
III Oieler neueiten
1S in ieinem chen
arifa beltte un0
User Oa &uBIano
feuht, niiroe cine
t ne Ger Sefte Ser
I'D rem fanooii6en
INF j aebaIten 6aben.
1no unO poroltsiidt-
nj sic Role, Die Den
erei .lten cine 3eitlang i'm
eiins ,s~Nulocrt 5ugefaleu
#. ,nf in europa iiber-
.,;55ic t,tA fa.rihtf1htpn Glemertz
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

So, 55s. 969 q
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

@er nidt nit 40 Sabren Itirbt, oOer
ae.ug geipart bat, flicat ouf Die
5trobe. @eionocrs III grpBen Snou-
ItrieItaoten entlpideln iid itfolgeOel-
Ter ltr1tbare dies europ0il6e @leno
oen S6otten itelleftOe 3uitan0e.
lfitider Napon traltriae Bill
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

VI sem Ibeno t@t Der ~ariOn~ in ieiner Sale en aosrrt
ob, peltes tiei boben @enuB 81 beten perFriht Eropior Sober labt
fubts aaperia 0as aon5ert 10 on8ebeno als mogid3 5u madden. Sir
SRorsen A0eao bat er folaenOes |rogranm atgdtedr.
I. la "MemoHs de Nevins" arr. De Loss
o. "To a Wild Rose" Nacdowel
MoyQgca M0ndofu and Gn7n1 CM6
FIRST MANDOLIN: VIOLIN: SECOND MANDOLIN:
Mr.. w. I. Holt Mr. L. H. johnson Nj. S. II. neck
Mr.. D. VI. DeLoss Mr.. c. G. Sando
TENOR MANDoLA: OCTAVE MANDoLA CELLO MANDoLA:
Mr.. r. A. Koontz Mr., Phil F1oia Dr. W. S. Whitman
MANDo Bass: GUITAR:
Mr. j b Trotter Mr.. Dufour Brown
q. Choru Iennatliebe" Wengert
AysOn Gesangveyen
4. Bass S. Cd wn in the Dungeon" Kreusche
M Ayuhur E. 1hddr1oU
A. Banjo, q" nerican Rondo" Stuber
Mr.. Duf0uy Btoaon
(. Trio nEi Cello and Piano:
aaden Widor
o. sesgarten" Schumann
mr. Rqnz SAao ~, Mr. Faul Rooster MI. RO6et7 SMroeaer
&. Tenor Solo: For You Alone" Geel
Mr.. Maurice Fitzgerald
d Soprano s. t) judith. Concone
M "Canssima" Penn
MaSs Edna HlUyad
Accompanied by Mr. Fl. f Falksnan
3. Popular Medley No 3 arr DE Loss
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
& PLUGGE.
l8I7 @iehenie @froke. n. M.

I0It VIEUtuIt SItuVeo n EB.
&ye Q0bisfitS. SIPS bic OolDms; 40e bas
ladrt unO a~ufrGrte. BeiDnbers SmperiaL
6 Sabre alt, So bic WnlCne. 75e Dns Quart.
Oh &tIiabls. s s. alt, 81 tie Sal, 81 b. On
0nirn nIIen Bourbon 9RaIi J. StOth Wbisfev.
California Sberles, II BIC Waa.. 25c bns Au.
81. o rie Sal. 5Oe raS Du. 1tins impOrtirte
Cherry Cbn port s:re$2 rie Sat-, Coo b. IN
9tls SUrtA YraneisS, Nums unb GINS.
Calf. unb imp. Glnrets, iOEie eiaene WrtIung.
Ans gOrtn @ei6weint unO 8Deinwsiue.
vGsiiIihs sRr OufAgWng Ga NOrtb 753
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

1ttien. 0api'aI tinbeabIt go. sL.0O0.000 Or
ltberiNn6e Ouc ~............. $4,000 90
llneeibfilig Septnnite peniaer
l%lnEOfrn uue Stuem bBatIt.. 1887? IS
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25
FARMER S SHOULD IN
SPECT TREES FROM EAST
State Nursery Inspector Taft
Sees Danger From Two
Kinds of Moth.

East Lansing, Mich, Oct. 2l.-Be-
ware of nursery stock grown in the
Eastern states or in Europe. This is
the admonition of Prof L. r. Taft,
state inspector of nurseries. The
warning is due to the prevalence of
the gypsy and brown-tailed moth in
both Europe and the New England
states, where it was introduced by i'm
ported trees from the nurseries of the
old countries. Massachusetts, is now
spending a million dollars year in
trying to rid herself of the pest, but
little progress has been made so far
against it.
Both insects feed on any kind of foil
age and do not confine their efforts to
fruit trees entirely. They will even
eat the leaves of the evergreen, and
there are hundreds of trees in the
Eastern states denuded by these in
sects. Parasites have been found
that will kill them but the parasite is
not found in any great quantities.
Prof. Taft issues the warning that all
nursery stock received from the East
or from Europe, be thoroughly inspect
ed as the eggs of both pests are easily
found
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25
CO-PARTNERS MUST
FILE A CERTIFICATE
New Law That Went Into Effect
August Id. Provides That
They Do So
Ninety Days Limit Runs Out
November Id

Very few OF the partner shop con-
Germs doing business in the county rea-
lie that under the new law, passed by
the last legislature and in effect Aug.
IA, last, they are required to file a GER
tificate of cO-partnership, showing the
names of those interested and connect
ed with the business. This certificate
provided for in the new law, must be
filed, under oath on or before Novem-
ber IA, as that is the date the 80 day
limit, set by the legislature, expires.
The operation of the new law it is
claimed will have tendency to make
more public the names of those inter-
ested in firms or co-partnerships doing
business under a firm name. For in
stance John Doe & Co., is the name Of
firm doing business in the grocery
line. The general public know John
Doe, as he is the head of the firm and
comes in contact with the public. But
associated with him, there may be half
a dozen or more persons, as part Of
the co-partnership, who are unknown
to the public and the intent of the law
seems TO be to give this information.
The law also provides a 25c filing fee,
which must accompany the certificate
at the time it is filed. Several firms
filing statements under this law have
neglected to send in the fee and as the
law is clear on this point it is necessary
that this part of the law be observed.
The fee goes into the county Treas
ury. A fine or Imprisonment is pro-
vided as penalty for anyone neglect
ing to comply. Blank forms can be Sc
cured at any time on application, from
the county clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Strong Attraction Coming to the
Temple Theatre

"The Light Eternal" a play of early
Rome dealing with the persecution of
the Christians will be presented at the
Temple Theatre, Monday night, Octo-
ber 9th. Judging from the wonderful
success of this drama in the larger cit
les of the State there will probably be
no more important attraction presented
here this season. "The Light Eternal
was first seen in Michigan at the Lyce-
um Theatre, Detroit, some two seasons
ago, and it has since been given some
twenty-four performances in that citv.
Grand Rapids eighteen performances,
Kalamazoo twelve times, Lansing,
Jackson, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City,
Port Huron and Battle Creek from six
to ten times each. And now another
tour of the state is in progress, includ-
ing all these cities for engagements of
two nights and one matinee each, max
ing a total of from ten to twenty-four
times for the play in every city in
Michigan, and all of this within some
thing over two years.
To meet such remarkable success
there must be something remarkable in
the play itself. Theatre managers do
not book return dates one after anoth-
er with attractions that do not draw
or fail to please their patrons; and the
mere fact that "The Light Eternar' has
been seen so often in the larger cities
and is still coming back to them
should in itself be the strongest in
dorsement possible to cite.
The company to be seen here is the
only one appearing in the play, the
same that has made it so popular
throughout Michigan and throughout
almost every state east of the Rocky
Mountains. In the cast are Louise
Dunbar and John Milton in the two
principal roles and in their immediate
support are Geo. Mattison, James Mel
son, John Shuttis, Austa Pierce, and
Bessie Bennett. The scenic equipment
is pronounced the finest possible to OBJ
tain. The play is a powerful poetic
arrangement of the pagan prosecutors
of the early Christians, into which is
blended an intensely human love affair
Though of a religious theme there is
sufficient action and melodramatic
thrills to suit the gallery god and
enough profound thought for the most
devout churchman.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25
Christian Science Church Notes.

Christian Science Society hold SER
vices in their room over the postoffice
Sunday morning at 1890; Subject of
lesson probation After Death"
Sunday School at 1900 m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30.
Reading room in the same place open
every Tuesday and Thursday after
moons from 2 to 4.
All are cordially invited to attend the
services and visit the reading room.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25

Will G. Richmond, resident of In
glewood, Cal, will answer any inquir-
les about Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. He says further, "Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound has greatly ben
Gifted me for bronchial trouble and
cough, after | used other remedies
that failed" Do not accept a substi-
tute. Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25

The mosquito probably mistakes the
slaps made at him for applause.
Blood will tell and time will tell-but
a woman usually beats them to it.
HOUSE WIRING-We are now pre-
pared to do your Electric Light Wir-
ing, either for new system or repair
ing. Work guaranteed TO be first class.
GEORGE SPENCER.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25

tits better to miss some things as they
go than to take things as they come.
But it isn't fair to judge G irl by the
company she is obliged to entertain.
And many mans conversation is due
to the fact that he hasn't the money.
Some girls fall in love, and some 9TH
ers are pushed in by anxious mothers.
The changeable weather of early fall
brings on coughs and colds that have a
weakening effect on the system, and
may become chronic. Use Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound. 1t has very
soothing and healing effect on the irri-
tated and inflamed air passages, and
will help very quickly. 1t is a well
known family medicine that brings re-
suits. Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25
MEAT PRICES SOAR
HIGHER is PREDICTED
Food Chops and Meat Are More
Scarce Than Ever.

Small cheer for the housekeepers' al
ready depleted purses is held out by
the experts of the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, who announced
that food chops and meats were scarce.
AS a result, "the high cost of living"
may be more altitudinous than ever.
Combined estimates of the crops that
90 to make up the food supply of the
American table are discouraging, while
the pieces Of meat animals on Septem-
ber was far in excess of the figure
for the past two years.
"The high cost of meat is a serious
reality" said James M. Pickens of the
bureau of animal industry, "and it is
now obvious that the rise in prices in
recent years is the natural result of an
actual shortage in production. 1t is ev-
ident also that the country is facing an
era of short productions of meat, and
that some constructive means must be
adopted if the American appetite for
this class of food is to be supplied.
Little hope for lower prices in meats
through the competition of meats from
Argentina, Australia and other beef
producing countries is seen by the eX-
perts, who declare that, with the free
markets OF England and other countries
open to it, "meat can hardly become
plentiful and cheap in this country"
Equally pessimistic views are enter
tanned with regard to the cotton crop
which is the poorest of any in the past
ten years with one exception.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

which vast amount of money has
been squandered, the blame does
not rest on this administration.
It is Governor Hodges duty, of
course, to see that this Institution is
properly administered just the same
as other state institutions. In order
that the people of the state may be
informed Of the real facts as to the
conditions which prevail at the State
Fish Hatchery, Governor Hodges and
at least two members of the Execu-
tive Council will go OF Pratt on Oc-
tober and look the Hatchery over
Tor themselves and make a report of
the facts as they find them; and
such action will be taken as the well
fare of the plant and the interests Of
the state demand. If the thing is be-
ing mismanaged, matters will be set
right, and if everything appears to be
all right, justice will be done Profes-
sor Dyche. But the thing We desire
to impress upon the public mind is
that this administration is not a par
ty to the controversy over Professor
Dyche and the Fish Hatchery furth-
er than to make the best of the sit
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
up from last week,
Topeka, Kans. Sept. q.

AOpohdI hduS. OopI' GE'
The newspaper attack on PrOfes-
sor Dyche, originating In a Topeka
daily, came to Sudden end with the
return Of the Kansas Fish and Game
Warden from Boston. 1t is said the
reporter who wrote the story was
called on the carpet by the manage
tnent and notified to point his pen
Gil in some other direction. The
Press Bureau takes this opportunity
to say that whatever may be the
merits of the controversy with ref
'erence to Professor Dyche and the
State Fish Hatchery at Pratt, Gov
'ernor Hodges administration is in no
way responsible. Professor Dyche is
An appointee of Governor Stubs and
confirmed by the State Senate for
a term Of four years, and can be re-
moved only upon charges preferred
and sustained by proof. The Hatchery
was planned and built, or contracted
to be built, entirely under the admin
dstratioR Of Mr.. Stubbs, and If it is
a white elephant, as charged, ON
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

friends used to wear back in the old
Populist days? Strange, isn't T..
that Republican newspaper should
concede that Democratic governor
is doing a good Job of standing up,
for Kansas. And, after all, that h,
the chief business Of a governor.
Standing up for Kansas at home and
abroad and putting Kansas on a bus
mess basis Is what Governor Hodges
is doing and doing successfully.
S. T. SEAT0N.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03
on Brady as the winner of the sec
ond division race.

The detection of Mr.. Akers and
Mr.. Mercer is nothing new, although
announced as such. Both of these
gentlemen attended the harmony
meeting in Topeka held in Topeka
several months ago and made evi--
dent at that time their intention of
getting back into the stand-pat fold.
Republican hilarityover the suppos-
ed desertiOn of the Progressive cause
by Col. Roosevelt received severe
jolt last week when through Repre-
sentative Hinebaugh, of Illinois, the
Colonel offered his services to the
Progressive Congressional Campaign
Committee next year, and urged the
committee to make a strong fight in
West Virginia where there is to be
an election next month.
Governor Hodges and several mem
bers Of the Executive Council will
visit the penitentiary September 2S
for the purpose of determining what
can be done toward remidying some
of the conditions which exist at that
place. 1t is believed that by install
ing a few new boilers in place of a
| few of the old ones that have been
condemned, and installing a new cleo
trio pump at the pumping plant much
of the extravagant coal consumption
at that institution can be stopped ant
thousands of dollars saved for the
state.
Governor Hodges is the first Cover
nor so far as is known, who has
kept in personal touch with the busi'
ness of the state institutions and Is
giving to the business Of the state
that personal attention which a man
would give to his own. And it is
further to be noted that Governor
Hodges is not endeavoring to be the
whole show, but that in transactine
the business of the state he is con
sulting with the members Of the Ex
Iecutive Council, although they are d
opposite political faith, and 1t is note
worthy that in the transaction OF tn
public business the most friendly an'
cordial relations exist between hin
and the rest Of the state Officers
which Is also something Of a move
,lty in this state.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

While speaking Of the penitentiary,
the Press Bureau desires to note the
suggestion Of the Hutchinson Gazet-
te that a Grand Jury be called to in.
yestigate the immense coal consump
tion and other evidneces Of crooked.
ness which have come to light at the
state prison. The Press Bureau be-
lieves that this is good suggestion
and that it ought to be adopted. The
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

public would then get some startling
information which could not be charg
ed with being mere political bun
combbe. The administration already
has a vast amount Of information,
and will have more, and in due time
will doubtless give the Gazette sug.
gestion careful consideration.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03
uatiOn. whatever it is.

L-A
The leading Bull Moose papers Of
the state-the Wichita Beacon, EN-
poria Gazette and the Lawrence
World-Journal, do not appear to be al
all frightened by the result Of the
Maine election.
Brady is still pushing his candidacy
for the Progressive nomination for
governor and still insists that the fel
low who accepts the regular Repub-
lican nomination does so at the sac
rifice of his good name and reputa-
tion.
Henry Allen declares that the cleo
ton in Maine has no general signr-
icance and that Kansas Progressiyes
will have a state ticket in the field.
William Allen White takes a fall
out of Earl Akers, the present State
Treasurer, who appears to have gone
over to the stand-patters. Mr. White
says: There are enough conserva-
tives in the Republican party who
believe Progressive issues are non
sense and Progressive candidates
party traitors, to defeat any genuine
ly Progressive movement inside the
Republican party. What is the use
Of making the old fight again-lick-
ing the conservative minority, and
then having them lick the Progress
sive party at the polls.'
Mr.. White thinks that, inasmuch
as defeat is certain to come, Akers
would prefer taking the licking with
his old army comrades and closes
his article with the remark that "Hu-
man nature is Queer-and this is a
dry year and tall grass is scarce"
We take it that Mr.. Whites refer
ence to the scarcity of tall grass
means that Mr.. Akers will not be
able to dodge the issue between the
Stand-pat and Progressive doctrines
next year, but will have to stand up
and be judged by the company he
keeps.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

This is from a Republican news
paper-The Newton Republican.
Governor Hodges is very proper.
ly receiving some nice compliments
from all sides on his policy Of Stand.
ing up for Kansas He is engaged
In an untiring effort to tell all the
world that Kansas is all right"
Remember those "Stand up for Kan
sas'' badges that our Republican
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03
DR.. KINGS NEw DISCOVERY

Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough. re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used. alWays
used. Buy It at Holmes Drug Store.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-03

The Hon. Joe Mercer, late Live
Stock Sanitary Commissioner under
Stubbs, came to Topeka last week
and went home carrying under his
arm a little package labeled-"My
boom for governor" Joe's boom
was announced in big black letters
in the Topeka State Journal after
a conference with Secretary of State
Sessions, Tom Botkin and other of
the prominent stand-patters in To
peka. As Sessions himself has been
prominently mentioned for this nomi-
nation the Press Bureau suspects
that the wise" and good natured
secretary of the state took an un-
due advantage of Joe by handing him
a package which he did not consider
much of an asset.
When the Press Bureau man men
toned Mr.. Mercer's boom to an.
other we'll known stand-pat Republi-
can who has hifself been nursing
a "boomlet' for the same nomina-
tion, this was the reply: "Well, ice
is so constructed that if he hits the
ground he will bounce, so l guess
We better let him have It."
-x-X-
A race between Col. Brady of Law
renee, as the Progressive candidate,
and Mr.. Mercer, of Chase county,
as the stand-pat Republican candi--
date for governor, for the purpose Of
determining which will be the tail
ender, will be an interesting event,
and the Press Bureau man still has
confidence that he will win the hat