davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
PUTTING OFF THE USE OF
HERPICIDE is SIMPLY ANOTHER
WAY OF PUTTING OFF THE HAIR

n Is conceded 20 be the standard
hair remedy and s. recommended
ana applied by all the hest hair
dre-sers and BARRIERS
NeWbro's flerpicide In soc and
sd 900 sizes O. sold hy all dealers
who guarantee q 10 do all that Is
claimed ~ you are not satisfied
your money win be- refunded
send Toe IN postage for sample
and book about the hair 20 The
Hcrplcide Co.. Dept, r., Detroit.
'.ch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
FIRST ROASTING EARS
REACH KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June lo-
The first car OF roasting ears 90
reach this market we're shipped from
South ToNus and handled through
the Southern Texas Truck Growers
Association AZ San Antonio The
stock vas OF excellent quality and
the distributors here had little trou-
bic IN moving GO for Sl75 % 81 50 %
ease of seven dozen ears each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11

GRAND FORKS, y D.. June 10
Several noted experts on sunday
school management are scheduled to
deliver addresses before the annual
convention of the North Dakota sun
day School Association. which open
ed here today for a sossin extending
over three DAYS Every section Of
the state Is represented by delegates
10 fthe various sunday schools
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
CHEAT EOlR TH OF
JIIA CELEBRATION

Special 10 b. sas
plEHONS. Texas June no. Ar
rsu.cmcpts are being made % have
.a great Jubilee hero durius tho
Fourth Of july week a play viii
bn staged D., local talent Dinner
.VIl hc ON thc ground during tho
days of the festivities. Dancing and
races viii likely Bee features.
a large crowd is anticipated.
These festivities during thr pa
Itwr. have drawn visitor, 90 thc
hutchinson county ,af from WII.
about
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
SIM ron STATE IISH
HATCHERY II SEIECIiI

DALLAS. Texas. June lU \ rsh
hatchery. Co be- established aud main
tanned o. the expense OF the State uf
Texas. will bo installed iu the south.
eastern end OF the State Fair Park
Tho city Is 20 furnish twenty acres
of land and the necessary water Tor
the undertaking Colonel W C.
Stcrctt state nsh and game commits.
sioucr after an inspection OF the
site offered by the city officials OF
Dallas pronounced Il ideal tor the
purpose and the mayor has been an.
thorizci by The park board to attend
to tho proper transier of the proper.
.ty 90 the use OF the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
TN NCRES NITtIFA
CUTS EIGHTEEN Tons

HEREFORD. Texas. June TO-
p I. Mcdonald cut ten acres OF a.
falfa from his irrigated farm south
lot town last week. that made i'
tons of hay This alfalfa o. tRo
wears old aud stood almost waist
hieh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11

nH'.a. tn Ib' N.as.
PLAlNFlEW Texas. June 90
The ness crop ot alfalfa hay from
tho Irrigated farms nearby h now
ou tHr market aud is bringing Iu the
ue,.nhorhood of $40 per tom o. o.
The has is especially fine owing Co
thr splendid weather tor curing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
QUININE AND lROh-THe MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Grove Tllcless chill Tome Combines 10th
10 Iasieless iorm. The Quinins drive
or Malaris and the Iron builil up
The System. For Adults and
Children.

Ior kuou uhat you are taking when
yol take GROVES TASTELESS chll
TONIC recognized f1T SD wears through
"a, iae south al thc standard Malaria.
Chill nd Fewer Remedy and General
1ifrug heuirg Tonic. 70 Is as strong as
tle strong. s, bitter tonic. bat You d. mo-
taste ue bitter because thc ingredients
d. NJ dissolve iu thc mouth bat 10 disc
tolyercaflg lu tle acids q the stomach.
6aafsuteci hy your Druggist We mean
b. SOC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At the SAME TIME
The WONDERFUL, Old Rehablt Dr. Porter.
An,iseptc Healing OIL An Antsseiic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OidR f. Surgeon Prevents Blood
Poisoning

Thousands ~ families know il already.
and trial viii convince sou that pRN
PORTER'S ANTlSEprIC HEALING
OF. is The most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds. Burns. uld Sores.
Ulcers, Carbuurlrs. Circulated EyeI.i,le.
Sore Throat skin ot Scalp Diseases and
an wound and external diseases whether
slight % serious Contuua.lypcoplc are
finding new uses i1r fhu famous Old
remedy Gn1rar'rcl iv your Druggist
Wemeaui'. 2rc. EEL. 800
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11

Transmission line poles ANA cross.
arms treated with creosole oil ace
less liable To destruction by FIRE than
.utreated timber OF The same kind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11


t.o 10 'n' "r'lcnsu
iiti's ,nl'i''ah 'a'u
Y Z iN' N'9,,ipu'hF u'',
- aI v"'" suppo'' !
- n''tNn'S o' ,oiu''-
~ OF .''''"'', > !" ''''''''
~ "' 'a"u'ua ',s - pu'
ana sIu aTa,..l',,ts =, ,a,r ~
|nuI moan. nromn,o ,he Ina
t...t. al ,.,..itc chnrcs hy
|d,IIn uhels %. This country. nor
|VIl. boo lnlihe infants Of / eretcs.
etc 5 ilebnuIon than this sup
posed llFf could only have ema-
uat.i r1mnvHsr mind We would
mot care opDmfe clean paper by
publishing ~ 'u.i text of the oath
much Joss a. clean minded people
10 rsH. .t
There a. u.. oa.h What is
.hr.Hf natd today even in Anna
.iI'n H1i o. infamous SUR lie
.lN print tctlainI 200 nrout" hatred
1nf "uW'' OWN people Who are
attending bFhrir DHr a',.its No
catholic .n "a or ans other country
Fever TOOK mh a. oath unless he
were on ne The Catholic church
|rpudrmI yer, sentiment conveyed
IiI ihl laed oath
/ Bur te al Do respectable Pro-
ItrstaUr Id Indictment upon this
Bpufl0l 81 akion
vr .an.,. cbri.,,. ,rof,sg,r
b, r.. .rias,, .rt,,l,,i,,I School
of V...l.u7pa b,. ,rit.s d, t,.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11

MlDDLESHORO. Ky, June 100
delegates aud Jlterua,os represent
Ing Wumrus clubs Boz uDHry every
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
Committee Finding

Honorable Catholic gentlemen OF
this city have placed for examination
In the hands of the undersigned two
papers one tho actual fourth De-
gree Obligation taken by each person
upon becoming % member of the
Catholic organization known as the
knights of Columbus tHn other
q printed circular mrportlg Co br
the above mentioned obligation This
latter is blasphcmous and horrible
traycsiy upon the real oath. and as
/ fair-mindcd citizens of This city. Wc
cannot allow AN atrocious libel upon
the large body OF our public-sp spirited
q Catholic fcllow-citizcns to stand nm
disputed We declare. further. that
the obligation taken BOY tho Fourth
f Degree knishts OF Columbus t
one Of loyalty and patriotism 10 our
flag and nation, and that the said
obligation binds those who assume
Il to the exercise OF the highest type
OF American citizenship.
! Signed al Seattle. Wash, this 3lsi
day of October 1872
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
Respectful.
LEFFERD NJ 4 HAuGHWOUT

Some caution individuals may say
that the writer OF the above letters
.u 'rht not really know whether the
Knights take re awful oath or
mot For their benefit We viii state
that the Times nd Post -lntellgencer
oi Seattle. Wash under date o. NJ
MEMBER ,. 1871. published com
lplete record OF he action taken ly
The knights @. Columbus. Selt'i,
Council 20 route the slandcrois
statements OF re rev. Adna "
Leonard. pastor OF the Firs. Metho-
dist church Of seattle. apropCs OF
the oath on Seutember I. 1912.
rev Leonard rad wha' "a, stated 20
b. the oath Of the Fourth regree
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11

There ou ERoMO QUNlNE That LAXATIVE EROMO MIME
LOOK 90 signature Of " GROVE box Cures Cold y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-11
THAI KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS OATH


.Krilhts of Columbus ag part a. his
sermon. Tho local Knish,s 5enesed
the Islander was uttered hy ray Leo
nara To- ignorance OF t1e truth They
therefore sought o con srence with
10. hoard Of trustees ~ tie church,
and finally. al the sus-cs'ioI of sir.
Fisher. chairman OF ih board. VIII
the Rev Leonard him7rf Their Of
fort, we're fruitless Sven though
tho Knights submitted q ruJy y th"
refl obligation 81 their gocicty md
requested that Dr IL 'hrr n Cow
an. rector Of Trinity Baptist church.
and DR. " g. Major. pastor o. Both
any Presbyterian chur b. ho pr"scnt
az the conference. an tld- fFe pcv.
len ard iavite Their io such pcricns
Jas h. chose. the knigt received the
fol-, wing reply from Rev Leonard:
90 shall be- very g7l TO talk with
.ypl concerning the n't,sr referred
~ in your letter but not IN the pres
ouco OF the gentlemen whose names
YOU mention J have most irater-
ual regard Tor both OF them. but con
slider that they have nothing what
eyes 10 do with The case
Failing 10 obtain q fair hearing.
the committee OF knights submitted
the same proof to others which they
had Offered to Rev Mr. Leonard.
namely the printed ritual containing
the actual obligation taken by Fourth
Degree knights OF Columbus. The
gentlemen 90 whom this obligation
was submitted are " G Henry rail-
road contractor and president OF the
metropolitan Bank j . Lowman.
president OF the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce j g. Chilbcrg vice pres
idcut of the scandinavian American
Bank of Seattle Tho sleucd state
meut of these gentlemen follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26


e. X. Farrell, aged 50, was called
home Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Farrell had been in i'll health
for some time, having suffered two
strokes of paralysis, but his condition
was not regarded as serious until a
few minutes before his death. The
end was peaceful Tue funeral was
held from the Braning undertaking
parlors Wednesday afternoon. Inter
ment was in the Colfax cemetery.
Mr.. Farrell leaves a widow, one son,
who is police sergeant in Minneap-
oils, and one daughter, Mrs f. b.
Flaherty, OF Colfax.
The above was taken from Colfax,
Wash, paper and il tells Of the death
Of a former citizen OF Wausau. MIR.
Farrell resided here for many years
Deceased owned the property at the
corner of Third aud Forest streets In
which he conducted blacksmith
shop and TUNED out pike poles and
other utensils for the riyermer. The
family left Wausau to reside in the
West six or eight years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

Consisting of five young ladies that do distinct acts
on large revolving wheel in the air and is the
newest thing in an outofdoors attraction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
CAME TO HER RESCUE.

Charles parlin, son of the former
principal of the Wausau high school,
recently attracted considerable atten-
ton at Nantasket Beach, where the
family have had cottage for the
summer. A woman while floating
had unwittingly drifted far beyond
her depth. She did not know how to
swim. When she realized her danger
she called for help but she was too
far from shore for any one to hear
Ter. Fortunately Charles Parlin, who
is an experienced swimmer, was near
at hand Attracted by her cries, he
came quickly to her assistance. In
spite Of her struggles he managed to
tow her safely1to shore where some
of the other women in her party,
who had just realized her peril were
calling for aid
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

silken remnants, rich insignia of the
order, painted towers and thousands
of silimmiring lights of countless
hues.
There were numerous receptions
and visiting the headquarters of the
various states which were located in
the many hotels of the city. Bands
were playing each evening on every
principal street of the city at the
same time. The principal functions
of the conclaye were the banquet of
Ell Jobel Temple and the grand ball
at the auditorium at which 10000
Sir Knights and their ladies partic-
ipated. The triumphal parade took
place on Tuesday Aug, 18th. 1t was
a day of marching men, of brilliant
show of equipage of Haunting plnmes
and of pomp and splendor. $4,000
plumed knights marched with the
blaring of bands and the flashing of
swords. There were fifty-iive bands,
totaling LOLA pieces. There were six
miles of parade and it was the greatest
and most inspiring procession Of uni
formed parading columns ever wit
messed in the golden city of the
West. All ended later in grand
review before Grand Master William
Bromwell Mellish at the stadium, in
which were seated 10000 people.
On Thursday, in the conclave sta
dunn, sixteen teams, representing
the flower of Templar Knighthood
of this country, drilled for silver
prizes and among the teams was
Ivanhoe Commandery Of Milwaukee,
Wis. Roper Commandery of Indian
apolis, won lst prize.
Tie sd triennial conclave opened
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

visit to the Garden of the Gods, Seven
Falls and South Cheyenne Canon, so
we will not attempt to republish
those details more than to say those
of the Racine Special visited all these
historic spots and many more, which
were revelation and a joy to all
participants.
While going up to the summit of
Pixies Peak, young lady reporter
came into the car and secured the
names of all, and on the return sold
papers TO the crowd. Each car going
up the inclined road takes up
about IS persons and each car is called
a division. There had been, up to ten
O'Clock, six divisions going up the
mountain that day. We noticed the
name of Miss Ethel McNaughton of
this city, in the second division.
AS stated at the outset, the objec-
tive point of the Racine Special was
Denver, to attend the sd Triennial
Conclaye of the Grand Encampment.
That city was reached at IL p. IN. on
the 1lth and Racine Commandery
was honored with band and the
march was taken up 18th street TO
the Wisconsin headquarters at the
Brown Palace Hotel, which were pre-
sided over and made so extremely
popular by those we'll known mem
bers of the fraternity in our state
Sir Robert B. Lang, Grand General
essimo, of Racine and Sir William w.
Perry, Grand Recorder of Milwaukee.
The city of Denver was perfect
glow of light 1t had risen to the oc-
casion. 1t had outdone Saratoga and
Chicago in its decorations, and its
electric lighting, designed for the Tri-
ennial Conclaye, far exceeding any
thing ever seen in this country. The
city was virtually turned over to the
Knights Templar for four days.
At the least calculation there were
IS, 600 Sir Knights present. From the
Union depot on the north to the
state capital ON the sou6h, and from
Thirteenth to Eight"eA th streets in
elusive, was one blaze of electric
light, with the court Of honor Or
Champa street. The Templar cross,
in all its Respondent glory. was at one
end and Sir Knight charging on his
steed at the other The latter was
fully twenty-five feet IL height upon
which search light, from one of tue
large buildings, played during the
evening hours. One writer, in des-
cribing the decorations, very aptly
said:
. For the first time in the history
of TEN plarhood in this country a
comprehensive scheme of decoration
has been carefully worked out, be-
ginning with that historic shrine, the
Church of the Holy Sepulcher, for
which the ironcoated crusader locked
spears with the unspeakable Turk,
and fought the fight for the rescue of
Palestine, the cradle of Christianity
and the sepulcher of Christ: coming
down through the centuries to the
Michelgate abbey in New York, Eng
land, where the first English Knights
Templar held their meetings: and into
France. where, on the historic Loire,
the watch towers Of the Templars
rose on many q picturesque castle,
they have evolved a scheme OF the
rarest beauty and most Artistic excel
lence-" The streets we're yeritable
pictures. with their nuttering Tags
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

asked the Wisconsin contingency if
there was a Merrill or Wausau man
among them. lie proved to be Frank
TruaX, who resides in Seattle but who
has, with his family, spent every
summer since 1886 in the park. Mr..
Truax is driver of one Of the coach
es. The early days of Merrill and
Wausau were like an open book to
him and he was surprised to learn
that so many had crossed to the
shores of eternity.
This park was at one time the
home of the Indian. Great herds of
buffalo were won't to pass through on
their way to the prairies, now there
is not an Indian within its borders,
and fish and game are protected.
On the first of March, 1872, the
park was reserved and withdrawn
from settlement, occupancy or sale
under the laws of the q. S. and dedi-
Gated and set apart as a public park
for the enjoyment of the people. No
one is allowed within its limits with
out registering. There are those
making the trip in coaches, in covered
rigs, on horseback, but up to this
date an automobile has not been al
lowed in the park.
The Racine Special party passed
through the northern entrance arch,
which is an imposing stone structure
dedicated by President Roosevelt
bearing the following inscription;
yellowstone National Park,
Created by act of Congress, March i,
1872,
For the benefit and enjoyment of
the People.
A detailed account of the trip as
the party proceeded through the park
would require more space than the
PILoT can give, suffice it to say that
all the sights were taken in and i'm
mensely enjoyed.
On the evening of August 9th the
party reached Yellowstone station, on
the western entrance, having travelled
during the afternoon, down the banks
of the Madison river, and the last ten
miles over beautiful plateau, thick
ly covered with trees, through which
the government engineers have con-
structed roadway hard to surpass
in this country A hallway about 100
feet wide, has been cut through the
pines: in the center, about forty feet
wide, is the macadam road and the
sides are parked To the edge of the
forest. The hallway for distance
of 10 miles is on straight line down
"a slight incline and at its end are
towering mountains, presenting a
very enchanting view.
The 10th was spent in Salt Lake
city and the 18th enroute through
the mountains of Colorado TO Denver.
Rev. w. o. Carrier, president of Car
roll College, Waukesha, in an article
descriptive of his travels in the West,
Published in last weeks PILOT, gave
an extensive write spot his trip over
the Denver s. Rio Grande railroad
from Salt Lake City, telling of the
wonders of Royal Gorge at Canon
City; of the unriyalled trips out of
Denver unto the rocky mountains; of
| the great Pixies Peak ride and the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

in Ell Jobel Temple on Wednesday
morning and Grand Master VIM.
Bromwell Mellish sounded the key
note of the 10Th century Knighthood
when he said:
"Christian Knights, pledged to
heroic service / would set before you
a new crusade for the defense of in
nocent maidens. White slavery must
cease. Our pledge to defend inno-
cent maidens summons us TO use
every means within our power to
destroy the white slave traffic. Every
woman must be as safe from scoun-
drelism in every part of our country
as in the bosom of her own family"
1t was voted to hold the next
triennial conclave in June, 1916, in
Los Angeles, Cal The sessions of
the conclave lasted until Friday and
by Saturday most of the temp
lars and their ladies left for sight
seeing trips In the West.
On Friday morning the members
of the Racine special started on their
homeward journey, stopping at
Colorado Springs for day, taking
side trips to the summit of Pixies
Peak, the Garden of the Gods, Seven
Fails, South Cheyenne Canon, ETC.
Saturday, the train passed through
Kansas, and on that day the state
was visited by deluge of rain, the
first in several weeks, which might
have been previously arranged
for by our good friend, Mr..
Jones, who seemed to have the
power to negotiate with the
powers on high as well as those on
earth, judging from the ideal wealth
er furnished from start to finish.
The final number on the program
was an automobile trip about Kan
sas City, which demonstrated TO all
that that city was one of the most
beautiful and progressive ones in the
West
On Sunday morning before reach
ing Racine, the members of the party
gathered in one of the cars, and in
their behalf, the following address
was read to Sir Milton NJ. Jones:
ITO our Eminent and well beloved
Frazier Milton NJ Homes
We, the members comprising the
Racine Special TO the triennial con-
claye at Denver, August lst TO 18th,
1913, inclusive, desiring To express to
you our heartfelt thanks and very
grateful appreciation for the delight
full trip afforded us. and which is now
about TO terminate. and having sun
rendered our pocketbooks to The rob
bers of the rockies none of whom.
however, wear the Templar Cross,
and are therefore unable to present
to you such gift as the occasion war
rants, we turn to the English lam
guage for words-though devoid of a |
pecuniary value-Which will convey
10 you the message of our hearts.
I'VE have viewed the grandeur Of |
the Yellowstone; reveied in the wa |
tiers of Salt Lake; attended the tri- !
ennial conclave at Denver, and were
thrown into ecstacles OF delight at |
the perfect fairy-land produced by its |
electrical effects. We have |
scaled the rocky, sun-kissed sides of |
Pixies Peak and were awed by SIS |
its wonderful scenic cessl.-
ty, and its attendant Attractions
Garden of Gods, Seven 4 ais ard |
Cheyenne Canyon. Aud all this is
before our mind 's-eye, irsdolding a |
panorama unparalleled in its beauty |
on this earth.
''Stlll we are not uamindful OF the |
fact that Milton NJ Jones has been l
the congenIai spirit who has inade il !
for US TO have this hanfifnl