davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11
60 OPERATIVE MARKETING


ON April 3 Q and o the First National Con.
ference ON Marketing and Farm Credits will be
held 300 Chicago for he purpose Of solving prob
-ms common d, al agricultural states Of the Nn.
1n and setting % motion active plans for the bet
iemeu' OF conditions and the costly prevailing
,ys'em
Ih, conference which is held largely a. Il re-
,uli OF ibc activity 81 O Texan. Col Frank T. Ilol
land bias attracted nation WIDE attention and ha,
been accorded ihc earnest approval Of leading stu.
dents o' Conditions The value OF q cooperative
marketing system 10 Iexa, alone j, strongly cited
by recent comment OF Prcsrdcn, Meles Of the Tn
,etuty of Texas From hr. uteranccs the follow.
Iug % taken.
There mo- state IN the Julon more IN need Of
q systematic plan OF marketing than Texas While
the marketing OF the onion crop here has been ia
,lltatcd by 90 operative action many other perish
able products are being wasted ON account OF the
absence of suitable provisions for marketing The
impression prevails tha, the lrsl step IN the soIu.
ton Of these questions after % careful study oi the
local situation 10 make an exhaustive study OF
tres as we'll "a, our own Cooperative methods IN
marketing have reached comparatively adyanc-
ed stage ~ Holland Great Butuan France and
Germany In the two latter countries the coop
cra,ivc credit union has vital connection with
co operative production and operative market
ing
While some studies have been made OF the Eu-
ropcan situation no complete and exhaustive re.
port has yet been made IN regard TO the operation
Of co operative ventures IN these countries
The National Conference wall give an oppor-
unity tor collaung the observation and experience
OF the best student sol the question and will doubt,
less pave the way both to an immediate improve
mcnl OF the pcrscnt situation and to the prepare.
ton OF plans for greater Improvement after fur
her study OF the situation a series OF bulletins OF
publications bringing before the people the work
that has been done IN this and other countries for
the conservation OF agricultural products such as
mphl result from the National Conference. would
bc of great Importance m lurthcung the move
mcnt and promoting the common veal
his whole movement is directly IN accard
with lhc effort which the state universities are now
making to bung to the people the educational and
training needed m the solution of the problems
that arc OF great Importance IN their daily lite
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

with an aocomplIee inside packing the pearls and
,lger~are INTO "a zunnysaok Or possibly he VA,
Iusi 'addcned republican iated to attend the
triumph Of another party but eleoting to show his
indifference By Flooding ,uUenly away a, the most
mental and uuntercsting Of tasks
Other reporters Of course. will their mis-.
take when they read Miss CIarks impression Of
tuesday blow out And doubtless next time they
will report myuad' Of window washers Blu, this
tune they have 30 been 'oooped on the one unex
pcoicd happening Of the Inauguration and by a
mere gd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11
ENCOURAGEMENT


II YOU would step into some grca, scat OF Pow
cr and Plenty some day. Just get INTO the Habit
OF Patung people on the bock-with real Pat Of
Encouragement
Give away your own Success
There is nothing IN al the world so stimulating
as 10 feel the thrill OF Hope coloung the check Of
some fellow to whom YOU have Just given the Grip
OF Gut
Give away your own Success
Even a Race Horse goes better after pat on
the nose The Boot Black gives YOU better pol
rsh Of you remember TO Smile while he Shines Half
the wrecks o, hlc are strewn along the Gutter Of
Failure for mo- other reason than this-starved Tor
want cot Encouragement
Give away your own Success.
There are mo- Favored OF Destiny successes
The ou., Winner, are the Favored Of Encourage
mcnt The Smile the hearty Hand Clasp the
sterling .brcr-the cup Of Crystal Water-these
arc thr things that make Men mould Commerce
and start to- hummng Cities and Nations u YOU
like 90 Whistle teach the art to somebody else
who dozen know how
Cave away your own Success
And hy the way It is the creates, Fun IN al
the world The next fellow 10 YOU right now who.
ever YOU are and wherever you arc. is iust as llu.
man as YOU are Turn your pockets OF Encourage.
ment inside out Keep them empty by giving
them contents away-lor they will always be full
And 1t these little talks help YOU from day to
day get the knowledge 20 the fellow who writes
them Il will Encourage HIM
GIVE away your own Success
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11
>.%.+ =
. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS .
...+ y

Jennings La has adopted the
commission plan Of government
Colonel Roosevelt has promised 20
attend conference Of bis Pcnnsylga-
uia followers Boo Philadelphia this
month
o. Is expected thar the RepuDu-
Jean caucus OF thc siNty-thlrd con-
sress viii re-cie,t Representative
Nanu Of Illinois as minority leader
boo fhe House.
Victor Berger FOR two years the
lone socialist repre- outauye boz con-
grcss BIAS rotIrnc dto Milwaukee to
resume the edItosaap OF h.s news
paper loo thar city
senator Asblrst OF Arizona. aged
as senator Sheppard o. Texas. AGED
30. and senator lea of Tennessee.
aged 30. are called the babies OF the
uiiod states Senate
a special election $500 boz head lu
the 18Th Ma s8rAHs.ffs district on
April Do 20 elect urs.ssoi 90 Repre-.
'.',''' 'o"' " "''hs ""o re-
afor
'' .I' '.N''-'H''l congress SOMA
'' ''''''''-'T 'i M" hampshire WI
9 '"' ''''''. senator I" point oil
service. while Senator stephenson OF
'''''' '-'l -. VIII D' To" 'lN.
'-I 100 years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN AMARILLO

Local people arc surprised at tho
QUICK results received from simple
hn.Nhoru bark rIyccrlno etc.. "a.
W'Nd 100 Ndl.r-.-ka. the German ap.
r0n4.D'as rem iy Thompson a Co
druggist states that this simple rom
'.t anf.s'rtI'.Ecs tho digestive sys.
i"m ana draws or tho Impurities sd
'ho-ou-s That a SINGLE DOSE re-.
t'tos Sour stomach, gas on the s'om.
IDh AMI .aHstp patton INSTANTLY.
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of TeHa, East.
srn New Mexico Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hour, in
advance Of Denver DALAI. Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City and other papers carrying teegraph,e d.,
parehe,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

The charge made hy some Republican news
papers that PrcsidcuI Wilson, inaugural address,
boastiul reminder that Nh lafts vale
dictory could not have been open TO the same
charge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

Ex-Prcsdeni Taft says hc viii back Prcsl.
dent Wilson And yet there are people who con
iidcn,ly clam tina, Nh Taft IS incapable of acting
from broad base
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

Dallas is boosting her healthy climate
Come to think Of it, very few Dallas people de OF
natural causes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11
TOP O TIE MORNING

Les than two week, 90 Easter parad, day
Oracle have you bought that bd,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11
HILTON X. GREER
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.

The Daily New, will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of tn,
city. for $ 90 year or SOC a month in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11

II YOU would step INTO some grca, scat OF Pow
cr and Plenty some day Just get INTO the Habit
of Pattng people on the back-with real Pat OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-11
Don't Neglect Your Eyesisht

Withou, rg,sight YOU are the most
pitiable hing on earth. DO not
play with this most prcciou, OF al
possessions AT the least sign Of
impaired vision come in and let
me examine your eyes will
make % easy on your pockctbook
D,r't I.I..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29

lette with multimllionaires, who lost
their money-Or some Of it-and de
clared that the game was square"
In the old days, when faro and
roulette were wide open" in Chicago,
O'Learys was the place sought by the
real sports" There was a limit on
the play ordinarily, but O'Leary was
always ready to remove it on request.
Once he bet friend that the latter
could not go from Halsted street to
Dublin, Ireland, in a week The bet
was $1,000. The man made the time
and sent O'Leary two-word cable.
gram-"You lose" OLeary cabled
the money.
There have been rare occasions
when O'Leary was accused of tricky
gambling. He disproved the charges.
Most OF the big gamblers knew
O'Learys reputation for squareness.
And the result was that when they
wanted to make unusually big wagers
they came to Chicago from all parts
of the country to do it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
SURGEONS 5000 YEARS AGO
Or. Sandwich Consulting Physician to
khediVe Describes Discoveries
That Were Made In Egypt.

London.-Dr. F. M. Sandwich, con.
sulting surgeon to the Khedive, lee.
turing at Kensington Town Hall, said
the first surgeon of whom he could
find any record lived at the time OF
the fifth Egyptian dynasty, and must
have been court doctor to the Pharaoh
some 1000 years before Christ.
The first surgical implements Of
which anything was known, said DR..
Sandwich, were splints found in the
Nubian desert. In one place a grave.
yard was found, and here we're re.
mains Of bodies with fractured limbs
that had been set with bark splints.
One was a right thigh bone that had
been broken, and was still held in pc.
sition by a workmanship splint and
bandages. All the knots were true
reef-knots, and the wrappings showed
how the strips of palm-fiber cloth
we're set just as good surgeon would
set them nowadays, so as to use the
full strength of the fabric.
In other cases. said DR.. Sandwich
bodies were found with compound
fractures, where the broken ends OF
the bone had broken through the
skin. Death seemed to have come
very quickly after an accident OF this
kind, for no trace OF healing of the
bones was to be found.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
old GAMBLER QUITS
"jim' 0'Leary's Resort in Chi.
cago Is Closed.
WeiLknown Character, Who Conduct
ed Establishment on Haisted
Street, Known as the Man Who
Would Bet on Anything.

Chicago. james OLeary, known
for twenty-five years as the King OF
Gamblers famed as the man who
would bet on anything" stood recent
ly at the ED of his bar on Halsted
street watching little army of car
penters transforming the building.
An old friend of OLeary's, cattle
terously in, announcing:
Jim. I'll bet you five hundred II
SHOWS tomorrow"
You're on" said O'Leary automat
ically-then started suddenly, remem
bering. Il mean | won't cover you.
he corrected.
"Why-what's the matter with
you?" demanded the amazed visitor
And O'Leary spoke graVely, with 6
little catch in his voice:
II amt betting man." he said
Look at these carpenters" .
The huge fake chimney at the real
of O'Leary's place, the chimney from
which smoke never was seen to issue
the chimney which contained ladder
leading from the steel-dOored clearing
room OF the old gambling house to the
basement-that chimney is to be a
dumb waiter to connect the kitchen
with the dining room of chop suey
establishment.
King Joy 10 has taken fifteen.year
lease from the old gambler and is pre-
pering chop suey place.
ITS all Off" explained O'Leary
later. I've met my last bet-unless
] drop In at Monte Carlo or some
where and buck another mans game
for the fun of it,
OLeary has been raided hundreds
of times. He has been tried and con
victed and tried and acquitted, alter
nately. He has played faro and rou
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, May %

Chicago, May 28.
HOGS.-Market opened slow and 5
0l0c lower than Tuesdays average.
Mixed and butchers $8.35@S.65; good
to choice $S.30@S.60; rough heavy
.$S.1O@S.25; light $S.4O@8.67h; York
.ers s8.6O@S.65; bulk $S.55@8.6O; pigs
,$6.50@8.30.
CATTLE. - Market opened weak
and mostly l0@15c lower. Beeves
81. 00@8.65; cows and heifers $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders $5.75@7.8O;
westerns $6,S0@7,s0; native calves
$725@10.25. a. .-...
SHEEP.-Market opened slow and
generally loo lower. Sheep $500
585; western sheep $5.20@5.85; year
lings $5.S0@6.5O; lambs $5.65@7.50
western lambs $5.65@7.55; ewes $500
@5.S5; spring lambs S60O@9.00.
Hogs closing slow at early decline.
Mixed and butchers $S.35@S.65; good
to choice $8.30@8.6O; rough heavy
$81O@8.25; tight $S.40@8.67A; York
Iers $8.60@S65; bulk $8.55@8.60; pigs
,$6.50@S.30 Clearance yesterday poor.
Cattle closing weak and lO02Oc
lower.
Sheep closing weak and mostly l0c
lower.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1859; cattle 1854; sheep 1858.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
Il ,9l9; cattle 2,043; sheep 1903
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
The House of Prayer.

The w. H. Prime House of Prayer
was quietly dedicated 10 the worship
OF God, May 25, 1913. Surely from
the first to the close it was a spiritual
feast, opening with secret prayer
promptly at O'Clock, obeying the
Christ commandment, But thou,
when thou prayest, enter into thy
closet; when thou hast shut thy door,
pray to thy Father which is in secret,
and thy Father which seeth in secret.
shall reward thee openly" Math. Sc.
Singing while kneeHng, Sweet Hour
OF Prayer" Mrs. d. T. Vance preach
ed the dedication sermon. Reading
Of Solomon's prayer. EXTRACTS from
I'd Chronicles, 9Th and 7th chapters.
The comments on these chapters.
were deep and rich and under the
power of the Holy Spirit, while maxi
ing spiritual application to this hum
bic house of prayer. She read feel
ingly, Now my God, let, | beseech
Thee, Thine eyes be open, and let
Thine ears attend unto the prayers
made in this place; now therefore
arise, o Lord God, into Thy resting
place, Thou, and we ask of Thy
strength" 6:40-41 She then COM
pared the Christian life TO four cir
cles First, service for the King;
second, fellowship with the Father;
third, privilege on the Mount with the
pastor; fourth, the live John had for
the Saviour Rev. d. E. Vance lead
ing the singing with his daughter at
the organ. The voices OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bulon OF University Park, add
ing much TO the sweet song service.
The writer read poem on the Sink
ing Titantic" describing the perishing
people for lack of life boats, compar-
ing this House OF Prayer to a little
life boat out in mid-ocean, of Gods
great love for the express purpose OF
nelping struggling souls TO get on
board the old ship Zion Rev Henry
Van Thusen then spoke OF his ocean
voyages. how few Cody people he
found while preaching and holding
services on the ship. The testimonies
were spirit filled and the prayers fer.
vent throughout the meeting Come to
the Tuesday and Sunday services at
2s00 o'clock
Snpt. Mis-. Priscilla J. Prime, l24
First avenue west.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
sELF-sTYLED PRINCE WEEDS
colPus, Alleged Son Of King Edward,
Takes Aged Widow 40
His Bride.

Chicopee, Mass.-Henry Holder Col
pus who claims to be a natural son
of the late King Edward OF England
and half.brother of King George ",
was married here to Mrs. Mary A.
McGill, wealthy Chicopee widow OF
seventy.one
Colpus. describing himself as OF
the house Of Haniyer and Guelph and
SAKE Coburg de Gotha-Wettin and
Eliza Elsa Holden, says he is conse-
quently entitled to be called prince
Henry of Guelph" He Is pressing his
claim for recognition by his half
brother King George V, through
Crawford Elliot, Chicago lawyer
who is now In England with the pa
pers. which, he says. include letters
from the royal family admitting his
claim.
MY mother" says Colpus, was a
young widow. On June Is, 1862. she
was on her way to the Ascot races.
She was passing through Windsor
park alone when she met the young
prince. He had reached England
the day before from a tour Of the
Holy Land. The prince fell in love
with her at first sight. She did not
go to the races at all. He took her
away
My mother was a Quakeress. and
she felt that it was spiritual mar
riage. But the time came when he
told her he could not acknowledge
her as his wife because he was the
Prince OF Wales. She wept, and he
gave her handkerchief to wipe away
her tears"
Colpus produced handkerchief
which had a border design of four
leaf shamrocks. He said 1t was pre-
served for him by the Shaker colony
at Mount Lebanon. OF which he was
a member
My mother went back to her
father" he continued, but though he
was proud old man, he told her he
would support the child. l was born
at Farncombe, Surrey, March 10, 1853
DR.. William Jenner Parsons. nephew
OF Sir William Jenner, was present al
my birth. The day was born was
the day Edward married Alexandra
My mother died May 6, 1910, the day
King Edward died"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
HERE'S CURE FOR BRAIN FAC
Of Africa With Trophies and u
Remedy for Racked Nerves.

New York.-Kenyon Painter. big
game hunter. sportsman and natural.
list, of Cleveland, Ohio. has returned
from an eight months big game hunt
in central East Africa. In addition
to a great number Of trophies and
birds, he brings with him bit Of
first-hand advice and a cure" for
racked nerves.
81 tell YOU" he said. for bringing a
man back to a natural state of health
for clearing the cobwebs from a
city mans brain and the mist from
his eyes-there is nothing like a stay
In the forests Of East Africa
The climate is superb and after
you have tramped month or two. or
ridden a mule until you feel you have
become part of him. and. above all,
have enjoyed life in the open. day
and night-it Is then you begin to feel
that you are really living and you re-
vert to state Of natural, primitive
health
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
Horse Market More Active.

Chicago, May 28.-The horse mar
ket was more active Tuesday than on
Monday. This was due to the change
in the weather, the rain of the pre-
vious day having kept large number
of the regular buyers away from the
horse barns. The auction sales were
well patronized and many of the Of
ferings that sold at generally steady
prices were animals that stood in the
barns Monday and never even had a
bid. Large heavy drafters were free
tlv bought by eastern buyers and the
lighter and medium grades of ami.
mails were taken by the local buyers
within a general range of $3.50 to $l75.'
Heavy drafters ranged up to $40 and
this class was the first sort to be
cleared. A good clearance of the en-.
tire offerings was effected. but few
inferior horses were left in the stalls
iunsold and these will probaly be car
ried over until the end Of the week
when this class of animals Is disposed
of to bargain hunters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
LiGHTNINe's QUEER FREAKS.
Dog Killed in Lap Of Painter Whc
Escapes Uninjured.

Many strange freaks of lightning
are reported from a recent storm,
says Clayton, n. j., dispatch to the
Philadelphia Record. While a man
was painting a sign at Landisville a
frightened dog jumped on his lap. A
streak Of lightning encircled the mans
neck, passed down to the dog and
killed it instantly. The sign painter
was blinded for about three minutes,
but felt no other effects OF the light.
ming after his sight had returned to
him.
The bolt that struck Walter Keen
made hole through the floor directly
under his foot, but did not make the
slightest mark upon the rug. A win
dow pane. 80 by SO inches, In the Keen
house was taken out by the lightning
and stood up against walnut tree
without cracking the glass, the light
ming having melted the putty and
glaciers points.
A tree in North Clayton was struck
by ball which appeared as big as a
barrel and stripped entirely OF its
leaves without otherwise injuring the
tree. A tin can at the McWilliams
house was shaped by the lightning
like an accordion plated skirt. A bolt
OF lightning filled Harry Essler's eel
lar with dense smoke, but made no
marks whence IL came or whittier II
went. Lightning jumped from a wire
fence surrounding a poultry yard and
gave Mrs. Francis Hill shock from
which size has not yet fully recovered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Items of Interest Cleaned From
Pulpit and Sanctuary.
Central N. c. Church.

Sunday morning public service at
the Central NJ E. church was devoted
TO the interests of Mothers" and DR..
J. M. McClelland paid an eloquent
tribute TO their worth. The sermon
was practically continuation of one
delivered several Sundays ago, but
conditions prevented its full delivery
at that time During the service the
choir rendered an appropriate an
them The Epworth League service
in the evening was led by Ernest
Taylor and Harold McClelland and
the subject considered was Human
Fellowship" Miss Mary Reynolds
contributed a most pleasing piano
solo and the whole service was very
profitable to all Quite a large at
tendance was present al both ser
vices
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
KNEW IN. pro,peetlxs vIetlm..

One OF Goald's campaigns as .
iealer In railways was with the Wa
bash system Of railroads. He got con-
troll, and after effecting reorganiza-
ton, which increased the capital
stock and also the bonded debt. sold
them out. II is related of him at this
time that an associate said to him:
Mr. Gould. don't you think you are
bonding this much higher than the
property will stsnd?" That may be-"
he answered; hut the American
people are mighty partial 70 bonds
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
FIND RECORD OF FORTUNE
Bottle Discovered Beside Skeleton
Contains Inventory of Wealth Be-
longing to Empress Eugene.

Perpignan. France.-Soldiers have
discovered near the old Notifications
at Montlouis a buried bottle contain.
ing what purports to be an inventory
OF jewels and money intrusted to Man.
uel Perez for conveyance to the moth.
er OF Empress Eugene at Madrid. The
document is stamped with the seals OF
the second empire, and is dated Sept.
4. 1870. II places the value OF the
jewels, which were presents from Eu.
ropean sovereigns to Empress Gu.
genie. at 44.600,0OO francs and the
money at 100000 francs. Close to the
bottle skeleton was unearthed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-29
is PRETTlEsT >vAssAR GIRL
Miss 5ernIce Marks Wins Distinction
for Second Time, Most Coveted
by the Students.

New York.--Miss Bernice Marks.
4 West Ninety-fourth street. this city.
again has been voted the prettiest girl
of her class at Vassar. She is now
a senior. When she was sophomore
she was crowned the beauty OF her
class. This is the first time that a
student has been similarly honored
by two classes
The selection OF Miss Marks entities
her to conspicuous position In com.
mencement exercises As sopho.
more It gave her the right TO lead the
famous daisy chain, a distfnction as
great as any coveted by yassar girls
She 10 modest and Undermining.