davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
!. Duty that Every Man Owe. 10 Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

u u Juat us Important that men should
know u progressive methods m advance u
motherhood The suffering. pain and ia.
tress ineidsnt a. child benrinR can b. sasliy
avoided hy having at hand bottle Of
Mothers Friend
THIS Il wonderful. penetrating. etter.
mai application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles and enables them TO expand
without the painful strain upon the liga-
msnis Thus there u avoided all those ner-
yous spells. the tendency 10 nausea or morn.
INK sickness IL cpunirracied. aud n bright,
sunny, happy disposition Is preserved that
reflects wonderfully upon the character and
temperament ~ the little one soon h. open
ITS eyes Ia bewildcrment at the Joy ~ his
arrival N0n can obtain bottle Of
Npiher's Friend" NJ any drug store AZ
100. and Il will be- tho host dollars worth
you ever obtained. II preserves the moth.
'rs health. enables her 60 make n quick
ana complete recovery, and thus with r..
newed strength she will eagerly devote
herself 90 the care and attention which
mean Ho much 10 the welfare ~ the child.
Write 90 The Bradneld Regulator CO.. igp
Lamar Bldg Atlanta. Ga. for their yaln.
able and Instructive book ~ guidance for
efpeciant mothers. Get a bottle Of Moth.
ers Friend to-day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07


Year before last over. 1000 bale.
~ cotton we're shipped from Lock
uey Last year $500 bales we're
shipped the decrease beius due ~
a comparatively reduced acreage
This year with au acreage largely
.n eNcos OF that ~ year before lasi
and present excellent growing con.
ditious Lorkncy will probably uu
her cotton marketing 20 1000 bales
This season b increago lu cotton &C.
reag" g. owing io the fact that yot
other Locknoy farmers have been
taught Dos their uoighbors happy oy
pcrieuco that cotton D. cash aud that
cash lu hand commands the glad
hand from the world at large.
The Golden calf has long been
famous and away back FOUNDER dcy.
ils we're cast ont OF swine. but. value
able as are these two stock indus
tries. there b. more annual compare
tive ready money Ia Lockncy cotton
ihan any other one return at Lock
u"y field, pasture or pen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

Eleven. sums w the advantage o.
silage az follows
FIRST Silage Keeps your st0cp
healthy and growing all winter.
sECOND-It produces TAT beet
more eheapiy than does dry feed
THIRD lit enables cows % pro
duce mlk aud butter more acOnomi.
cany.
FOURTH silaFe " more conyen.
lent 10 handle than fodder
FIFTH The Sllo prevents waste
Of the stalks ana here are no stake
90 The feed lots then silaee ~ fed
SIXTH The sIo will make pal
atable food Of stuff which would not
otherwise be eaten.
sENENTH--lt enables large
number Of animal 10 b. maintained
on given number Of acres.
EIGHT II en- 1leg the farmer 10
seye feed which 4ould otherwise be-
wasted
NINTH II g. he most economi-
cal method OF supplying food for
stock during the bot dry periods IN
summer when no pasture is short
In feeding silaFa . should alNay
be- taken from the TOP OF the silo.
N II we're taken from the bottom
u would cause al opening which
would admit air and thus produce
fermentation. [>i- Silage must be-
fed of In layers of 90 least two inch
- each day to prevent fermentation
or mold. The object should be- 20
leave the surface 0f the silape as
level as possible 90 order 10 present
the smallest possible surface 10 the
air.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

LOckney Is noted poultry. egg
and butter shipper her last year 8
concerned busine- being estimated
az Sl5,000-in which connection the
recently established and rapidly
growing l0ckney Farmers Exchau-
g. shipped 10 Amarillo alone IN the
Just past month or April and May
over $1,000 worth of poultry. eggs
and butter.
While chickens are a. present the
most prominent poultry, turkeys are
boing heavy and tall scratching
Butter Is OF the best and cream OF
the choicest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
TRAVELLING MAN
PRAISES PLANT Juice
J. =. CARTER. TRAVELLER AND
SALESMAN, TELLS OF THE
Use III PLANT JUICE.

Here Is man who was forced "a
give up his position on account OF
poor health, and who has for four
years as BE- expresses q. been down
and out he Is Mr. r. Carter OF
1s3 North Pearl. Dallas. aud, his
statement is splendid tribute for
Plant Juice.
u am "a. have been travelling
salesman for the Connolly Manu-
featuring Company OF New York and
have travelled all over the United
States many times II seems have
had almost everything possible the
matter with me, a chronic stomach
and kidney trouble that affected my
bowels nerves. liver and blood For
four years ! have been unfit for bus
mess until Plant Juice brought me
relief II Is wonderful what n has
done for me II has cured me and
made me strong and hearty. aud
done II loo very few weeks To
show YOU that ! am well man. free
Of stomach aud kidney troubles. !
have been testing myself: have eaten
things hard on the kidneys. but they
don't affect me any more am
convinced that ] am permaventiy
cured and am again ready 10 eater
o business life"
For the relief and cure Of an stom-
ach. liver, kidney and blood all
ments. Plant Juice Is the greatest
corrective and tonic OF the age Il Is
made from the juices Of pure. fresh
herbs OF many countries n re-
stores vitality, puts new life and en-
ergy into you. Sold at Thompson's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

The Lockney vicinity s one OF the
home localities of the mammoth vel
pnmpazc irrigation syndicate which
has hoadpuartora az rlaiuylcW. aud
d. known as the Texas Land and de-
telopmeut CO.
Up 90 date the syndicate has ar
ranged for tho Installation of abou,
20 bis pumpagc plants 100 ZOO lmme-
diaioly surrounding Lookucy radius
thc concerned lands being of except
.onally shallow water depths
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

sier however. establishes an active
friendship aud close relation In
the fali he ploW the land deep. plows
it aud pulverizes and then pulyer-
les u some more Doc The spring
planting the corn not later than the
fhird week OF March
From fhe above. 10 appears that
The more or less agitated problem
Ia. 90 whether or not Indian corn can
be- successfully grown in The Lock.
ney region. can b. affirmatiyeIy sol
we'd by an agitation of corn land o..
self
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
In Halin OF sN, nn.hcl. Per Arrr

Geo. " brewster prorictor OF
the pleasant brewster House. and a.
fo one OF Lockney's sin hard WORK.
INK dadics. has, in hts hotel garden
rounds. an Nth of an acre which Tor
the last three years be- has planted
600 corn for roasting ear use and
which " allowed TO attain mll ma
iurity, would have produced. year
in aud out at the rate Of 60 bushels
per acre
With this corn patch. MIR nrew-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

The new ana strong trcn a. Lock.
noy farmer. 10 home block meat eat.
II" and hogs for export markets on
milo maize aud kafir corn instead
.ot market shipping these gralns
themselves, is 10 be- suporbly rein
I"rc"d bl a general putting loo of ST.
''H about q dozen o. Whiot have at
ready been contracted ter with a
probable total erection this season
OF these great beef aud PORK produc-
o ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

Lockncy row crops chiefly milo
maize aud kaiir corn Indicate thoi.
usual heavy yields. while Indian. bon
occasional acreage is Iill yaiI-,,
telling local farmers that II is. 10
PROPERLY handled a great farming
asset.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

las' year thlgy thousand acre.
we're cultivated loo the immediate
Lorkus} vicinity figures which this
year are sHrlled 10 a. least forty
thousand acres With an increase Of
general rrpplRe returns correspond
eut 90 mo famed fertility of Lock.
.ucy lands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

From the Philadelphia Record.
obviously the president made %
big mistake Zoo not making Samuel
Gompers ambassador 10 the Court of
81 Iames
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

The best for the money iu the cts.
a meal. Soc az the Denver.
1b5 3D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

All want ads must be accompanied
by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

rs THE UNITED STATES DIS.
ITEICT COURT FOR THE NORTH
ERIN DISTRICT or TEXAS. ANA.
IHlLLO DIVISION.
rs THE NATTER OF T.. J.. HAS
COCK O. SONS bankrupt so. 800 in
Baukruptcy
TO THE HONORABLE EDWARD
IE NEEKs JUDGE OF SAID
/ COJRT
j. l. Hancock q Sons OF Silroriou
boo the County OF Brisooc. and state
H., Texas, iu said District. respect
fully represents
That on the 2lth day of March.
Dos. past o. was gdIudeed bankrupt
under tho acts OF Congress rolatin.
,p bankruptcy that he has duly SUR
rendered AN ils property and rights
off property and has fully complied
Iih 400 the requirements of said
acts and OF the orders of the court
touching its bankruptcy
WHEREFORE IT PRAYS. That
3. may bee decreed by the court 90
have fun discharge from all debts
proyable against Us estate under ad
bankrupt acts. except such debts COS
are excepted by law from such dis
charge
Dated this 2lst day OF May A. o..
1913.
Q. J.. HANCOCK d SONS. Dos f.. f..
Hancock. BANKRUPT.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me by a. T.. Hancock this the 2Sth
day OF May. a. - 1913.
r. T.. ANDERSON.
County Clerk, Briscoe County, Texas
Notice of Order Thereon
NORTHERN DISTRICT or TEXAS.
o. this the 9th day of June. a. D.
l9la, on reading tho l1rc.olu1 petit
tiontion. 30 Is
.ORpERED by THE COURT. That
Ia hearing boz had upon the came ON
The Nth day OF July A. 10. 1918. 90
my office ia Amarillo. Texas. in said
District, 40 O'Clock "a m.. and that
notice thereof Dee published in the
Amarillo Daily News. q newspaper
printed IN said District. and that an
known creditors and other persons
loo Interest may appear az the same
time and place and show cause 90 ans
they have. why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be- granted.
AND Is Is FURTHER ORDERED
nN THE COURT. that the Clerk
shall mail TO all known creditors
copies of said petition and this ord
er addressed 20 them at their places
of residence rs stated.
Dated June y. 1913.
BEN a. STONE.
Referee n Bankruptcy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

All Want Aa. must be accom- panied by the cash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Wednesdav.

The Senate.-Resumed considera.
ton of the Hetch Hetchy bill.
Democratic leaders failed to ratify
their currency bill program. but forced
long session.
The House.-Rural credits hearings
conducted before q subcommittee of
the banking committee.
Woman suffragists pleading for q
suffrage committee in the house were
heard by the rules committee.
More than 1000 boy corn planters
from Ohio visited the capitol.
Postmaster General Burleson dis
cussed estimates before postoffice
committee.
Passed bill to provide separate min.
listers to Paraguay and Uruguay In.
stead OF one to both as at present.
Many bills introduced to appropriate
millions Of dollars for improving pub.
lie roads. Sander OF Mississippi pro-
posed $20,000.000 annually.
Passed the Hay bill to provide for
raising volunteer forces in time of
war.
Adjourned at 1888 p. m. to noon
Thursday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Friday.

The Senate--Ratifcation OF demo
cratic currency bill program delayed.
Consideration of Hetch Hetchy bill
resumed.
Interstate commerce committee
postponed consideration Of trust bills.
The House-Hearing on LaFollette
seamen's bill set for December 13.
McGillDyer election contest set for
hearing on December Is.
Good roads committee agreed to
begin hearings on many federal aid
bills Monday.
Passed resolutions extending to
February / time for classification Of
surface lands Of Chickasaw and Choe-
taw nations.
Authorized Chairman Garrett OF the
lobby committee to read his report
Tuesday.
Debated southern omnibus claim
bill without reaching vote.
Adjourned at 4:50 p. m. to noon
Saturday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Thursday.

The Senate-Adoption of democratic
currency bill program went over for
another day.
Republican senator's attacked the
democratic caucus
The House-Rules committee gave a
hearing to the anti.suffragists.
Hensley resolution for naval holiday
generally discussed.
War department officials urged
aviation and other appropriations be.
fore military affairs committee.
Rivers and harbors committee con.
tinued hearings of levee improve
ments for food protection along the
Mississippi river.
Action on Hensley naval holiday
resolution went over to Saturday.
Adjourned at 5:13 p. m. to noon
Wednesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
(Copyriahtb
URGED TO STICK TO FARMS
HUERTA SAID TO HAVE MADE A
FINANCIAL DEAL.
Boys Advised to Keep Out Of Politics
Utah Desperate Believed to
Have Escaped-Recaii
Petition Filled.

Mexico City.-There Is a we'll au-
thenticated report that General
Huerta has been assured a loan Of
100000 pesos by an American corpora
tion with Mexican connections. The
vice president of the corporation. It Is
said, has been personally negotiating
for the loan in return for which 1t Is
understood he secured promises Of
certain concessions for his company.
The primary dealings between the Of.
ficials of the corporation and the gov
eminent were through the minister Of
finance, but as an agreement was i'm
possible the company's officials took
the matter up through a third party
with President Huerta, who without
loss of time sent the papers to the
company's agent for signature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
For Recall Of City Commissioner.

Lincoln.-A petition bearing 1906
names for the recall Of Commissioner
King was filed at the city clerks Of
fee shortly after I p. m. Friday. The
document was brought to the city hall
by o. w. Miller and Leon Huckins.
Sam Melick is named as a candidate
for election for the place now held by
Mr.. King. The petition charges that
Commissioners King has proven him
self incompetent, out Of harmony with
the will OF the people OF the city OF
Lincoln, extravagant in expending the
taxpayers money. has made appoint.
,ments for his own personal advantage
and not for the public good and has
employed police officers who are q
menace to the public safety.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
STREET CARS TIED UP AND
THOUSANDS MARooNEp.
Chicago Facing Crisis with Charity
Applicants-Anti.W Woman Suffra.
oists Argue Before House
Committee.

Denver.-Denver Is snow bound, and
the United States weather bureau re-
ports from twenty to twenty.four
inches of snow in the city and sub
urbs. with no prospect Of a cessation
for several hours. Street car traffic
has been completely blocked. Thou
sands were marooned in the down.
town districts and were forced to
plough their way through two feet OF
snow over blocks or miles OF almost
trackless streets. On the railroads
suburban trains were reported from
three to eight hours late. Incoming
overland trains we're from four to ten
hours late and no attempt was made
to send any trains out OF Denver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Anti.suffraslsts Have Their Innings

Observation-Disclosures opposed to
equal suffrage had their innings before
the house committee on rules to pro.
test against the resolution championed
by the woman suffragists which would
create suffrage standing committee
in the house Of representatives. Scores
OF women from various parts OF the
country, marshaled by Mrs. Arthur
Dodge Of New York. appealed to the
committee not to grant the suffragist
plea. Friday the suffragists were
given an opportunity to answer the at.
tack. Mrs. Catherine Waugh OF Chi.
cago being chosen to sum UP the
cases.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Nebraska Cattle Capture Prizes.

Chicago. owned by the Uni
versity OF Nebraska carried OF mum.
ber OF prizes at the international live
stock exhibition here. Among the in
dividual exhibitors from Nebraska
who received prizes the first day were
II. Reese & Sons Of Pilger, Neb. With
more than twenty-five entries in the
Shorthorn division, cows three years
and over. the Reese Arm took third
prize with Lady Cumberland There
were many In the ring who believed
that the Nebraska COW should have
been awarded the blue ribbon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Lopez Thought tc Have Escaped.

Bingham. Utah.-After searching q
third Of the Utah-Apex mine. the posse
which penetrated the stronghold Of
Ralph Lopez. slayer of six men. came
out and announced to the thousands
Of expectant miners that they had
found nothing to indicate the crafty
desperadO was dead. The places
where his body most likely would have
been were carefully gone over. The
belief Is growing that once again the
sheriffs OF nine Utah counties and
their hundreds OF deputies had been
outwitted by the man who several
times since the pursuit began on No
vember 21 had risked capture In
order to jeer at their efforts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Many Lives Lost In Flood.

Bryan. Tex.-A death roll Of more
than fifty persons, and possibly a
thousand others marooned and suffer
Ing from prolonged hunger and cold.
has been indicated by reports from
the flooded Brazos river bottoms in
this section Of south central Texas.
For over fifty miles the Brazos was
three to five miles wide and running
with mill race speed. Scores Of flood
refugees are believed to be in peril.
The known dead numbered thirty.
three before reports from the inun'
dated territory In this district began
coming in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Forced to Leave Penite ntlarv,

Lancaster. Neb,-The state OF Ne
braska had to force James Durkin to
leave the penitentiary because his
time had been served. Durkin threat
ems to get another sentence IL neces.
sary to secure food and shelter. He
says he purposely burned a box car to
get the sentence just served. Warden
Fenton pictured the delights OF free
dom and friend who had known
Durkin's parents in Ireland used his
persuasive powers to induce Durkin to
leave.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
A New Era In Mexico.

Juarez, Mex.-A new era has began
in northern Mexico. 1t marks the
peaceful occupation by the rebels Of
the territory abandoned by Huerta
forces. With 1000 rebels. Gen. Fran.
cisco Villa. en- route from Juarex to
the evacuated city of Chihuahua.
passed through Ahumada. eighty.fve
miles south of the border, and camped
at Montezuma, thirty miles further
south. Five thousand more rebels will
Join him on the way and with COM
bined force OF 1000 men he will enter
the state capital. there to establish
what will be the temporary military
headquarters Of the constitutionalist
party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
WANTS TO BETTER|T
WOULD RE.ORGANiZE DEPART.
MeNT OF AGRICULTURE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Frontier County Boy Wins Corn
Growing Prize-lrri0ation Tor
Arid Districts In
Nebraska.

Washington Re organization OF the
department of agriculture Is fore
shadowed in Secretary Houston's first
annual report presented to President
Wilson. A plan to be submitted ia
congress in the fiscal estimates for
1916 proposes to carry out the work OF
the department in five or six main
groups, such as research, state rela
tions rural organization, forest ser
vice, weather and regulation. Such
q plan, Secretary Houston believes
will promote coordination.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
'0OINCS IN CONGRESS
WHAT LAWMAKERS At WASHING.
TON ARE ooINo.
Saturday..

The Senate. Ratified the demo
cratic program for thirteen.hour ses.
sions on the currency bill.
Senator Sheppard introduced a bill
for good roads committee OF seven
teen members.
Bill to sanction use Of state election
machinery for election of senators de-
layed.
Resumed debate on the Hetch
Hechty water bill.
Called on Secretary Lane to report
the cost of administering the land
laws for the last five years.
The House. of the
naval holiday resumed.
Commerce committee gave hearing
on automatic train stopping devices.
Adjourned at 5:31 p. m, until noon
Monday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11

Primrose. Neb.-A lone robber, un
masked, forced Cashier VIII Wicks Of
the Primrose State bank to give up
$4,000 In currency Thursday. The
money. in bills, was produced at the
point of gun, the robber leaving be-
hind on the bank counter 5000 in coin.
Pursuit OF the robber was ended q
short time after the robbery by dark.
ness making further effort before
morning daylight futile.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
URGED TO STICK TO FARMS.
Champ Clark Advises Boys 70 Keep
Out Of Politics.

Washington.-"Stick to the farm
and keep out Of politics." was the ad-
monition given to some twelve hun.
dred boy and girl corn growers from
Ohio by Speaker Champ Clark at a re-
ception rendered the young farm ex.
perts here by the Ohio congressional
delegation. Speaker Clark declared
that the farm was the proper place
for men and that Legislators who
amounted to anything in this country
were either born or brought up in
rural districts
Senator Pomerene told the girls:
III ] was girl would rather be able
to bake a good loaf OF bread than
dance the tango. would rather be
able to put good meal of victuals on
the family table than be the queen
OF the social world"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Ancient Mansion Burned.

Glasgow. Scotland.-Fire destroyed
Kelly house. one of the finest mansions
at Wemyss bay, favorite outlying
suburb of Glasgow. The fire was the
work Of an arson squad OF militant
suffragets. and was apparently set in
revenge for the governments arrest Of
Mrs. Pankhurst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
pes Moines saloons Open.

Des Moines, Ia.-Every one OF the
Des Moines' eighty-six saloons opening
Saturday came after Judge Preston
ruled that they might do SO. They had
been closed since November %, as the
result OF supreme court decision to
the effect that they had been operating
,nder an insufficient consent petition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Mrs. pankhurst Again Arrested.

Exeter. Eng.-Mrs, Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the militant suffraget leader,
was arrested here on board the Majes-
tic on her arrival from New York by
the police who Qutwitted the women
sympathizers who had been watching
to resist her arrest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
viii install, Wireless.

Fairbury.-A wireless telegraphy
station will be erected here by A. d.
Alderman, who has ordered the equip
ment. and as soon as the appliances
are received work on the new station
will be commenced. The receiving
wires for the instrument must be 100
feet in the air Mr.. Ackerman expects
to receive United States radio time
signals twice daily from the govern
ment's new powerful wireless station
at Arlington. Va, near Washington
D. c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11

Chicago. Approximately sixty rep.
resentat!ves Of the various state and
district fair. associations began two
day session OF the American Associa-
tion Of Fairs here Wednesday to ar
range fair dates for the 1914 season
and to discuss many features OF the
,air business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
An Ancient Document.

Auburn.-S. NJ. Haynes OF this city
has in his possession very old and
quaint document. 1t Is q license Is
sued to his great grandfather under
the seal of the Office Of chamberlain
in the city Of London and dated May
8, 1765. The license was printed on
parchment and the blanks filed in
with ink. and It also bears a seal. The
document is nearly $50 years old and
although It has turned brown with age
the writing and printing are stiD
legible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11

Yates Center, Kas.-The Yates Cen.
ter National bank was closed Tues.
day by order of Bank Examiner A. C.
Cutler. Failure to realize on securi-
ties was the cause assigned. The bank
was one OF the oldest In the county
and had been regarded as among the
strongest. Its liabilities are said to be
nearly 100000.