davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20

The break 10 the price OF eggs fr'
lowing he demonstrations OF a..
Housewives league IN Philadelphia
and Chicago was being discussed a.
the Colony club In New York
The dealers declare that the house
wives demonstration had nothing 20
do with The break said Miss Eliza
beth Marbury They declare thai
the ten-month storage law caused It
But this law. | fear, is only their ex
cuse. This law il like little Bobby
Little Bobby was the only son OF
the Baptist minister In Peacham. and
when the circus came 70 town tho
Methodist minister called and said to
his confrere:
My dear friend. ! have long had
curiosity 10 see a circus. but I
have hesitated lest. you know. Z
cause ms brother 70 offend There Is
no harm. however. In a child's pres.
enoe at a circus, provided he b. suit
ably escorted viii you. Therefore.
lend me little Bobby for this evenings
performance"
NO. sir; will not have pa
tiently waited six years for little Bob
by TO get big enough to visit the cir
Gus. and tonight ! propose to use him
myself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
Literal.

is that your Wifes picture in your
watch"
Sure She's the woman In the
case
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
INFECTION and DISINFECT|0N
How Physicians Protect Themselves
Against Contagious Disease

membranes are perfectly normal, Il
they are doing their function as they
should. there is no danger OF infec-
tlon from that source.
The most common arrangement OF
tre mucous membrane is catarrh.
Catarrh produces condition OF the
mucous membrane which disables IL
from protecting the system Poisons
are easily absorbed through the mu-
cous membrane, II there Is any ca
tarrhal congestion.
What Is still worse, the catarrh
will produce small ulcers on the mu'
cous membrane. Sometimes these
ulcers are so small as TO be invisible
10 the naked eye Others are large,
producing white patches OF some size
Such a mucous membrane will absorb
any poison with which II comes In
contact The physician strives TO
keep the mucous membranes free
from catarrh He knows very well
IL he exposes himself 10 disease With
catarrhal mucous membranes he
cannot hope 10 escape infection.
There are different remedies re-
commended 10 produce this result
But the remedy that will really keep
the mucous membranes healthy, the
remedy use myself, the remedy l
recommend TO my patients, to my
friends, is Peruna Peruna, II taken
properly, will protect the mucous
membranes from catarrh This will
enable the mucous membranes 10
protect the body from contagious
diseases
II were practicing among con-
tagious and infectious diseases to-
day | should take Peruna every day
TO insure perfect condition OF
health. There is no disinfectant
strong enough to kill disease germs
that will not AT the same time injure
the human body Therefore, good
health of body. inside and out is the
only hope OF the physician or any
one else, as a preventive against CON
tagious diseases. No. so.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
BROUGHT IN HJMaN ELEMENT
Young nar's ESp'7nation Rather De
usotsd From the Former Pathos
% Story Ne had Told.

Standing on the rear platform o.
a crowded car the other evening. .
Young foiiot from nottingham fclj a
hand stealing into tho rocket OF his
waistcoat he raised loud howl
and "dip was arrested And the
Young man had 90 appear against HIM
"a police court the following morning
Was Il an expensive watch? ?" asked
the counsel for the defense.
- don't know" explained the prose
cutting viii IS. IT was n gift from
my mothsr land he paused to wipe
tear away n was an heirloom.
ey%n whse t1e 20, H. + don't know
whether Z, was expensive or not. but
u was worth more than money to me
Il was 30 precious that | seldom
carry 9; iu my pocket
why lid you carry It on this par
ucular day."
DO ! have to answer that ques.
tion?"
The court decided that he did
Well had been IN little game
me night before. and was going
90 pawn a. And this thief sWIpeC
D, when WAS within a block Of Oh
The man element comes into
'hose CO. I1al eases so oficu,-Cl.s.
land PA Dpllor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20

;. u. Hartman, u. u. cial means TO
Columbus. Ohio protect himself
MalW people think he has some
drug that he takes Or he carries
on his person some disinfectant that
makes him safe
This Is not true, however The
physician has no potent charm 10
keep disease away There are no
such remedies The only protection
against disease is good health. To
keep 10 splendid bodily condition Is
almost sure preventive to con-
tagious diseases.
The successful physician takes
care OF his body His skin is clean.
And If he has any scratches or open
sores be Is very careful about COM
ing iu contact with anything to in
feet them he is careful about his
diet To come into the presence Of
Infection with Indigestion is to in
wife danger over eating is a pro-
life cause Of the spread OF con-
tagious diseases
More than all this. however, is the
condition OF the mucous membranes
OF the body The mucous membranes
line the nose. the throat. the larynx.
the bronchial tubes. the stomach. the
bowels. the Kidneys. The mucous
membranes protect these organs
against Infection II the mucous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
HAS BUILT BRIDGES FOR .
Twenty YEARS
JOHN BrRk o. ~ PAsO FINDS
MiR.ELOI RESULTS FROM
jsF On PLANT JUICE.

John Burk has lived in IN Paso.
Texas as builder OF bridge 10 has
been connected with the bridge bull
ding department OF the Southern Pa
ciflc Railroad for years Mr. Burk
said For che past t8O years ! have
lost great deal OF time on account
OF ny health. have suffered for
years with stomach and kidney trou-
Bile my liver vas sluggish and vas
constipated; ! would bloat after
meals and shaf little could eat did
me no good my kidneys we're SO bad
! had 10 get up almost every hour
during the night / have taken Plant
Juice for ten days sleep well
nay stomach does not bloat any more
and ! can digest what eat Plant
Juice is building ne no. and ! feel
better than have for years Any
man who has 10 work FOR a living
will understand no ~ feel after Try
Ing so many things and failed 20 find
one that does all that Is claimed for
it
Plant Juice cures cases like this
because II Is a solvent OF uric acid
Uric poison tears down nerve force.
saps vitality and weakens the whole
system Plant Juice represents the
best combination known OF the iuic-
IS OF medicinal plants and herbs,
and Is a specific for blood. liver and
kidney ailments. Get a bottle at
the Thompson drug store and try H. /
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
BOY lust Missed Fortuna

TO find a record.breaking pearl.
sell 1t for $500. aud then learn OF its
sale In New York for 5000. is enough
20 make a man lose heart. says John
Risley. a farmer boy. who picked up
a 6S-grain pearl In White river. near
Peel. Ariz. late last summer Risley
sold his prize 70 a pearl buyer from
Cotter. who later disposed Of Z, for
$1,000. II was last sold In New York
city. where a wealthy young woman
Is said 10 have paid $4,000 for IL. The
Risley pearl is IL inches in circum-
ference. aud Is perfect in shape and
luster
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
CATTLEMENS CONVENTION

It's up 20 Amarillo 10 take care Of
the cattlemen and other visitors bet
ter this year than ever before. II
not only will have a big Influence In
the return OF the convention anoth-
er year and proves Amarillo's
disposition and ability 20 take care
al large gathering Of any kind
The hotels will not b. able 20
meet this demand 30 we want a rec
ord OF every available room IN the
city and the price lis as easy TO
give US this now as the dag before
the convention and II a lot better
for US both. DO your part 20 make
II a biz success Just Phone 30. 3.
Earl Cobb. Chairman Public Com
fort Committee any day except sun
day. 92-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20

study The wonderful coral roads
There Is never ans dust Automobiles
and street r.r a.e unknown. and they
are ubnNr Rapid transit has no
place in ,a. bower o' loyolncss aud
rest
Famed '0r fs g lds q lilies Der
muda Ia H.ry oth.r beautiful Go~
ers Thor blooms .ae ololuder %
prodlgal pr.'gslon. aud the hibiscus
Great palm trees o. an varieties hne
he roads and bananas are seen on all
sides Thor, too. sIoS the paWpas
The pricklS pear. the famous Nermuda
onion. the r..b' blooming cereIs aud
The queer ... green rose
u the land liyes forth delights. the
fca Ia no. behind in rs offerings
There is an aquarium containing mary
queer specimens. nor the least inter
of'inr Of at..d ig the octopus nu'
tne 'e.i treat of dc sea is made pos
s.a'. by TAP. Ia g'ts bottom boats TO
thp sluk'r gardens
Then thor. are thn crystal caves FAR
underground and the Devils Hole
IN the latter place a queer man. VINO
resembles ne hclou pictured crea
lures ~ Mar talks 70 huge and tiuy
Och and makes them all do his I'D
ding
The 90 ra'lri cry stall caves ar.
called crater, 81 volcanoes The ire
merdous number % stalactites and
s'alarmites present an ave 'nsprup
peciaclp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20

There is a no
ton among the
people that the
physicians have
s o M ething TO
protect tn . m
selves from con-
tagious diseases
II Is known that
tn physician
goes In and out
among diseases
that are catch
-. - -
assumed that he
has some spe
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07
NOBODYS AFFAIR

A lady received the following re-
ply from a neighbor in answer to a
question as to why she allowed her
children and her husband to litter
up every room in her house. The
sentiment will find lodgment in the
heart of every home loving person
in the land: The mark of the little
muddy feet upon the floor can be
more easily removed than the stains
where the little feet go into the
of sin. The prints of the
little fingers upon the window pane
cannot shut out the sunshine half so
much as the shadow that darkens
the mothers heart over the one
whois but a name in the coming
years. And if my Joe finds home a
refuge from care and his greatest
within its four walls, he
can put his boots in the rocking chair
and hang his coat on the floor any
day in the week. And if | stand it
and he enjoys it, | cannot see that
it is anybody's affair"
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07
INFECTED FRUIT BARRED

State Entonologist A. w. Morrill,,
of the Arizona Commission of Agri-
culture and Horticulture, states the
requirements concerning the impor-
tatiOn of fruits into the State of
Arizona. as follows:
1. A quarantine order to pre-
vent the introduction of the Utah
alfalfa weevil prohibits the impor-
tation of fruit into the state of Ari-
zona grown in or shipped from the
state of Utah, Bear Lake County,
Idaho, and Uinta County, Wyoming.
2. Cooling moth infestation of
apples and pears must not exceed
one per cent, allowed as a margin
within which it is considered i'm
practicable to eliminate wormy fruit.
If more than this percentage of in
festation is found by Arizona in
spectors, re-sorting of the entire
shipment on the premises of the
common carrier or wherever such
fruit may be found is required. All
infested fruit must be disposed of
to the satisfaction of the inspector
and the balance may be re-inspected
and released if found not to consist
of more than one per cent infested.
3. Citrus fruits received in the
Salt River or Yuma valleys are held
by common carriers for inspection
and release by Arizona inspectors.
Infestation by scale insects necessi-
tates reshipment to points outside
the protected districts or destruc-
ton of the infested fruits. Resort
ing of the fruit on the premises of
the common carrier is permitted
and such fruit as appears absolutely
free from infestation may be re-
leased.
"A. Oranges, grape fruit, man.
goes and guayas are prohibited en-
try into the United States from the
Republic of Mexico on account of
the danger of infestation by the
Mexican orange maggot. This pro-
hibition is enforced by a quarantine
order of the Federal Horticultural
Board, which is supplemented by an
order of the Arizona Commission of
Agriculture and Horticulture MAX
ing it unlawful to sell, transport or
give away within the state oranges,
grape fruit, mangoes or guavas
grown in or shipped from the Re.
public of Mexico"
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

ready been wasted in efforts that
represent nothing but the exhibition
of unwillingness to resort to eX-
tremes. Mexico must be given to
understand that peace must be es-
tablished-if not by the MeXicans
themselves, then by the nearest and
closest friends of the Mexicon peo-
pie, who will resort to extreme
measures regretfully, but who are
firmly resolved that the conditions
prevailing in that unhappy country
shall not continue a single day long
er than is absolutely necessary to
bring order out of the existing chaos.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07
ARIZONA LEADS

Nothing succeeds like success.
Again Arizona leads the United
States in the percentage of crop
prospects. The great record of
September. when Arizona headed all
states with l14.3 as the general con-
dition of all crops, is exceeded by
the October report just to hand.
This report gives the lead to Ari-
zona again with a percentage of
1854. This speaks well of the agri-
cultural methods in the new state.
There is much to be gained from a
perusal of the reports issued by the
Department of Agriculture, and a
study of the data supplied has again
evidenced the superiority of irrigated
agriculture. The success of irriga-
tion is assured and with the encour-
which all thinking minds
are giving to storage problems and
pumping methods, a new day in
in Arizona is quickly
dawning.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

The Arizona Gazette's Border
land Edition." issued last Friday,
was the greatest effort yet put forth
by an Arizona newspaper and shows
the rapid stride that has been made
in newspaper work in the new State
The articles on the development and
resources of Arizona were particu-
Iarly good, well illustrated and in
teresting to the last line. The Ga
zette deserves great credit for this
fine edition.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07
SPEND YOUR MONEY AT
HOME

In looking over the assessment
roll the other day, we failed to find
the name of Montgomery. Ward &
Co. Neither did we see a subscrip-
ton from Sears, Roebuck & Co. to-
wards the fair fund. DO it for
Chicago" seems to be the motto of
some people here, who like to select
their merchandise from pictures,
and send cash in advance and wait
three weeks or more for their goods.
DO it for Phoenix and the Salt
River Valley" sounds mighty good,
and it works still better. The man
who trades at home is not only secur-
ing good, honest standard merchan-
disc at fair prices, but he is contri-
buting to the general prosperity.
Keep homemade money in circula-
tion at home. Has anyone seen any
Sears-Roebuck money spent for road
improvement here? Have any of
these mail-order folks ever contri-
buted in any way to maintenance
and development of this community?
No! But your local merchant is
Johnny -on-the-spot" three hundred
and sixty-five days a year. The next
time that long-distance "money-ex-
tractor" the four-pound mail-order
catalogue, comes you'd better use
it for kindling.
Make up big list of groceries,
dry goods and hardware, figure the
proper quantity and weights to
make a shipment, estimate the
freight charges, etc., and then take
it to your local merchant and we
know that the same amount of money
will buy you more and better goods
at home. And you do not have to
wait month to get them, and you
can see the goods when you buy.
and besides you have a dependable,
satisfactory, make-good guarantee
of full value received.
Some day you may be arrested
and need about $4,000 bail, Do
you think Mr.. Roebuck will sign for
you? Not much! The only thing
Mr.. Roebuck cares about is your
trade. Otherwise you have no mu-
tual interests. Some day you may
want a sixty-day credit on a much
needed piece of machinery. Will
Mr.. Ward prepay the freight, and
say, Sure, old man, take along that
binder, and pay me when you sell
your wheat?" Hardly; Mr.. Ward
isn't built that way. But you ex-
pect the local dealer to stay with
you through thick and thin. He
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

has to pay the freight" and he
does give you the sixty days"
Your money goes farthest and comes
back to you quickest when you spend
it at home. Arizona Republican.
1t would be splended idea if the
people of the GiIa valley would get
next to the proposition of spending
their money at home, as advised by
the Republican. Keep your dollars
in circulation at home. Do it for
Stafford and the Gla Valley" should
be your motto.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

In damp, chilly weather there is
always large demand for Ballard S
Snow Liniment because many people
who know by experience its great
relieving power in rheumatic aches
and pains, prepare to apply it at the
first twinge. Price 26c, SOC, and
$1.0O per bottle. Sold by Stafford
Drug Co., Thatcher Pharmacy, Solo
monville Drug Co. adv-3S-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07
A FINE LECTURE

The demonstration lecture by
Prof. Wood at Brier's Hall Thurs
day night was one of the greatest
treats ever given in this community,
and like all good things, only a few
enjoyed it.
Entertainments of this kind are
educating and elevating and every
one should take advantage when a
lecture on scientific lines comes to
town to attend and imbibe knowl-
edge that is worth knowing.
The mysteries of the ultraviolet
ray will ever be remembered by
those who were fol tunate enough
to witness the demonstration by
Prof. Wood.
The gyroscope is wonderful
thing and seemed possessed of real
hfe. What can be accomplished
thru its use on the monorail system
of railroads, which is sure to come
into existence before many years,
and no doubt will also be used on
automobiles, was not the least in
teresting part of the lecture.
The knowledge gained from a
lecture of this kind is well worth
many times the price of admission,
and Prof. Wood should have had a
crowded house instead of the small
audience that confronted him.
The next entertainment will be
given on February 4th, by the Dixie
Quintette, the famous negro min
strels. This entertainment is said
to be high class and enjoyable and a
large house should be in attendance.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

Many cattle are being shipped
from the ranges and are in good
condition. Large numbers are be-
ing shipped to Colorado and many
to California. The record price of
$92. DO was received for one animal
taken right off the range, showing
splendid condition of range stock.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

The boys who so industriously
labored Friday night to turn things
upside down forgot that the con-
stable was in town. In consequence,
Saturday morning was spent return
ing to their proper places the divers
things they had removed to more
prominent sites.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

Recent additions to mineral re-
sources of Arizona are quicksilver
and oil. The quicksilver mine is
now an actual producer. Extensive
borings for oil in various parts of
the state show very favorable pros
poets.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07
VALUATIONS OF COUNTIES

Following is a tabuated list show
ing the valuations of the various
counties of the state of Arizona, as
equalized by the State Board of
Equalization, less exemption in 1918:
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

Yuma county voted half a million
dollars for road bonds on September
29th. 1t would be a good idea for
Graham county to follow suit.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

If war is declared against Mexico,
Stafford will undoubtedly furnish its
quota of volunteers.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

The number of children enrolled
in the schools of Arizona is given at
47,48l.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

Have you paid your income tax
yet? No. Well. get busy.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-07

This paper is kept on file at f. C. Dakes Adver-
yertising Agency, 779 Market ST., San Francisco,
California. where contracts for advertising eau
be made with II.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
BALLOT
IN CONTEST FOR
MAYORPRO TEN
Race Gets So Hot Many Mem
bers Of Council Threaten to
Bolt Promises.

The contest for Mayor Pro Tenn of
Atlanta between Alderman l. n
Ragsdale. Alderman James r. Nut
tlng and Alderman J. H. HarweU has
become SO hot that members of Coun-
ell declare it will have to be decided
by a secret ballot. The pressure being
brought to bear in the interest of the
opposing candidates has become so
great that the Councilman are almost
ready to bolt from all pledges-un-
less the matter can be decided in Sc
cret. Then no one would know how
any of the Individuals voted.
Alderman Nutting is backed by tho
Woodward faction. Alderman
harwell is supported by a small num-
Der who stand closest to the Mayor
Alderman Ragsdale. the last to an
nounce, stands forth as a compromise
candidate.
The prediction in political circles IS
that Alderman Harweu will with
draw from the race and that his SUP
port viii be thrown to Alderman
Ragsdale. Even with that. however
the Nutting supporters claim a ma
jortty. Mr. Ragsdaie's supporters say
he Is sure to win. and they point to
his wonderful gain in strength i'm the
few days since he has been in the
race
Mayor Pro Tenn Warren retircs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
AtlantanS Flock to
Montgomery Movies
Theater Is Completely RemodeIed
and Exclusive Pictures Are Now
Being Booked.

Atlanta revealed its partiality to-
ward the Montgomery Theater Satur-
day when that handsome temple of
the MOVIES rehablitated, made
more beautiful in a dozen ways and
enlarged. was thrown open after a
period of repairs From early In the
day until the closing hour the the
ater was filed.
The Montgomery has been made
more cOmmodiOus by the floor being
lowered to a street level and by the
balcony being enlarged. Its seating
capacity now is $40. SO that ii is nov
one of the largest houses strictly for
picture shows in the city
Two elaborate films were exhibited
the first day of the new Montgom
cry one a two-reel feature, wild.
Beasts at Large" the other THE Love
of Penelope" a film drama The
films to be shown at the Montgomery
are supplied by service exclusive
with that theater and not catering to
any other motion picture house in
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
MURDER
BR|BE CHARGE
MEETS DENIAL
Police Take Stand to Refute
Story They Offered Woman
$4,000 to Confess.

kIEFF, Oct. 1S.-The entire testi-
mony of to-day's session of the trial
of Mendel Bells, charged with the
ritual murder" of Andrew Yuschin-
sky, concerned the alleged $4,000
bribe offered Vera Cherberyak. a re-
cent witness. No testimony bearing
on the guilt or innocence of Bells
was offered
A number of police officers weT2
placed on the witness stand to refute
the Cherberyak woman's testimony
that she had been offered the bribe to
confess that she was an accessory to
the murder and to implCate seven
others.
Bells now has apparently become
reconciled to the routine of the trial
and he no longer rises to protest and
interrupt witnesses, but sits quietly
listening to the testimony as if he
realizes that he is but a minor factor
and that the real issue of the trial re
wolves around principles other than
the death of the Yuschinsky boy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Georgians Will Speak
To South's Educators
State Superintendent Britain TO
Preside at Convention in Nash
vile October 80.

State Superintendent of Schools NJ
l.. Britain, president of the South
ern Educational Association. will he
one of the principal speakers at he
annual convention of that organiza-
tion, which will be held in Nashville
october 80 to November l.
Among other prominent Georgiaus
who will speak at this meeting are
DIR. T. J. Woofter, dean of education
University of Georgia; Lawton e.
Evans Superintendent of Schools,
Augusta Chancellor David c. Ba--
row, of the University of Georgia:
Roland b. Daniels, Superintendent 2f
Schools, Columbus; President Jarrs
VI. Pound, of the Georgia Normal, and
Miss Martha Berry, principal of the
Berry School. Rome.