davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07
WILSON Lively YOUNG
CITY OF 1UTH PLAINS
New Geunan settlslent Located lie.
tween slat0n and Tah0ka
Astir and Furnishing

OBJ y. "a hFilI.
I sp...a a TO Nsrs
WILSON. Tex Zee. & Business
10 booming 90 ira sO4 o. the La
mesa Tahoka smi fo district.
This train s dailynauling the var
ioua aud diverse narkeet points.
scores o. earloadb ~ feedstuff OF
cattle. from the eat harycsts OF
grass ranges ~ Da con aud Lynn
Colutie together With a cores
poudIuns heavy press busue
of poultry eggs litter and cotton
uI rabbits one ate instance OF
poultrg shipment pm Wilson was
that of $50 live uueys with an AK
pregate weight otl.fsO pounds
these turkeys gog Co furnish
forth the Thanks wing iabils OF
sa ri.ator Texas,
ss.erM thousluthoad of cotton
tan rabbits have aeady been mar
krted ent over ihisallroad. The rab-
bits being shot VII target rifles
and having % sellg price 10 the
hunter OF 60 cent per dozen one
boy hunter lately ringing into la
mesa &1t worth rabbits as the
product of a aeek'huntinr
The purchaser these rabbits
arr clearing an slipping expenses
b. tb, sale 0f thsrabhit fur after
Ibe animals reach Acir market des-
'Iuatiou
A NcR ami F'ourt ing settlement
Wilson iH the % mercial seat OF
o ucR and nour.stig German set
element located be cen the towns
-Iaton and Tahoka the concerned
colonization compaf having $4,000
acres OF land, se'ral thousand
acres being already occupied by
German families i'm the vicinity
OF srhreuer. Southn Texas.
These German olonists have
here made new far homes which
ar" ideal iu thrift. comfort and
profit Fine farm buses aud com.
modious barns have been erected
while every farm ysd Is the voice
eith 'hc c1ckline ofhens. the COB
bling OF turkey .te quackiug OF
ducks me his nsof geese the
gruntiug o' hog "a the lowing of
cattle
These German faouors paw all
farm and family lging expenses
from the produce Q their poultr,
yards and mich coEf besides max
INK the farm ia MIS- an uf liz
own pork aud bef or 300 other
words. all oi the actial farm crops
themselves rcpreent velvet mon
o, return
Tho colonization tJmpany will
add largely next ee,d 10 IT, present
German sottiamort
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07
Catarrh Cannotblc Cured

Attn LOCAL Apj CATIONS. "a.
they cannot reach seat of tho
disease. Catarrh ia blood or CON
siitutiou1l disease. a. iu order 90
cur" it sou mast taa internal rrmr-
dies HANS Catarrt Cure ls taken
internally. and acN directly upon
tho blood and ufous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Curt NOT % quark
medicine II aas pvscr.b.I hy one
oi tHu best pi,sicia in this cuuu-
trv for years and i a regular pre-
Dr.pfion % N couH ed nf the lnst
tou.0s known coub ned with tb,
br.t blood purncrs acting directly
com tho mucous sura Tho perfect
combination of md Two ingredient.
D.. what produce S q wonderful rc.
suits boo curing I'D j. send for
testimonials free
3. j. CHENEY "A 10 Props To.
'oIo % Sold o., Drf ISIS. price 80.
Take Halls Fal puls Tor enu-
slIpatiuu tAdfI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07

You are frafe-ually notified that
unless you cali and pay your No
yemher dues. you vii be suspended
from this order. and that without
notice must make an collections.
a.. ms clsrkshln expires January ist.
1914 Fraternaily.
eS-st T W BARNES.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07
READ TINS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyes etay-
a.. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism bsd al irregu-
larlties Of the klducys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. u not
sold by your druggist VIII be sent
by mail on receipt o. 500. one
small bottle IL two months treat.
mont and soldlm fails 10 perfect a
euro. Send for testimoninl7 from
thN ana other states. DR. 4 W
Hall. 2g.G olive 81. -. Louis. Mo
Daily NrNa Wan, Ad- must be ~
Drmpaniod o. the CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07

F"'' ~ 'iflI Nhf'"'aI t't ."' af'
onih supreme judicial District. for
7 eek ending December
Motions submitted.
d J Young o. 90 8. Bank OF
Miami; rohear.ug
q. + Laniua ,s Peoples Home
Telephone Complny 10 withdraw
transcript for correction
John y McLaur ys j S Hayden
reheariug ltaol.
Mr Annie stamp gs Eastern
Raileay Company OF Sea Mexico
rcheariug
p q 4 - q Kolp Vs. william 3.
Bra1er reheariug
f. j. Pollard 50 M O. McCum
men rehear.ng
y TAYLOR r r. G. farry 90 ale
original statement N facts
Motions Sustained.
YDakum County fs g. q siaIgh
ter 10 file additional findings OF
TACT
q Taylor ~ q q Fare 20 fle
original statement OF fact.
Nniions O,crtulcd.
PeroH a Northern Texas Railway
Company SIS g. 70 Porter % al 20
require clerk 20 issue mandate
without payment of costs
Yoakum County VS. & G. Slargh
tor rehear.uE
John % NrLauo w. : 5 HayIou
rohearlug DiwoI.
q. T.. LanIw reopl'H Home
Telephone COMPANY 90 withdraw
transcript tor correction
= = Pollard ls NJ e. NrDrum
men rchearuF
Cg.cs Affirmed
G. O. Tabor Of 90 gs Dua EyIer
Of al. from Potter County
Western Union Telegraph com
pany $751; Wr Eta N White from
Potter County
Percy Drnudall vs & V scott c'
al from potter County
] T.. Lone vs. q smith oi al.
from Briscoe County
g. W WWughau SIS Celtic
naucr q 40. from Potter County
Chicago. Rock island a GHI.
Railway Company gr T. o FLOYD %
al from Cray County
Case Reversed aud demanded.
= = Dods0n 81 ~ 49, Warren
Hardware COMPANY from Deaf
smith County
Gases Submitted
r NJ hartley 81 al u.s.. J y Rob
iusou. from lynn County
J Vs.. Penn U.s. bris'pc County
from BrIscoo Count,
~ l. Power .. First state Rank
uf Droa,I from Foari county
Ellen kccuou SIS , p Hurkhard'
81 al from uallaw County
cases ~ lur submission January J,
toiI
T. q Dennis ~. 4 S kcndri.k
from nallam County
q 81 urummoud VS. White
swcariugcn Realty Company from
Cottlc County
J q williams - OIL ys J.. q
barnes. from uoul'y County
y. IS Snusou 81 al VS. j. % Sue'd.
from Cottlr county
Wichita Fails a Wellington Raj.
vay Company ts 4 g. Asher, from
tolliursVorth County
r. \ McWhortor 81 al 's VI
rrldres. from Hale County
Ease Passed To- Heel ut nu"k" h'
agreement.
"a u Watson SIS 49, " Rice
from Potter County
out-oT.Tuun Ntt"rnc,> ~ Ncnd'
hncc
Hon % ~ Baker and iloa o. =
Hoover. Canadian TEXAS Iou J. \ |
Holmos Miami and Hon. is Ewing
Rain sfINyrtsu Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07
Dear Amarillo People.

am delayed IN being with you 0r
account OF floods But watch tOi
me soon Yours truly.
ROB ROY.
30-lt Absolutely Scotch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07
PROCEEDINGS Of WEEK
IN COURT Of APPEALS
Sn Gases Affirmed. One reversed
and demanded aud Hour NcW
ones submitted

Following are proceeding BOO Tie
Court OF civil Appeal. Tor tAe sew
enih supreme judicial District. for
~ eek ending December o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07

For Weakness n Los ~ Appetite
ne Old standard q su-nrthruiuE Co.. .
sROvEs Thsrf d I ru@iC. drives 1H
Halaua AMI bui'l a srsfrui. Afrre tr1.
s'i sure Appeurs and chit.rr. 81.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20

discouraged and Newbury is Show
ing itself to be true to its ancestry
in this catastrophy. Already there
is talk of rebuilding, and Sunday
men were at work on the overhead
wires and enclosing ice. 1t is safe
to assume that Newbury will have
her stores, her school and many of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20

pons which were adequate. Horses
were hitched to the horse sheds at
the sides of the Methodist church
to draw them away, thus saving
the building. While all efforts
were concentrated on saving the
property north of the Common,
the Sawyer House on the south
side of the Common was found to
be blazing, sparks having been
blown by the strong wind from the
north clear across. The furniture
was taken out of the hotel, which
used to be the Dormitory of the
old Newbury Seminary, and carried
across the road to the Cobleigh
yard, while a part of the furnish
ngs were taken out the side door
and placed on the Common. Even
while they were working to save
the contents of the Hotel, some one
turned just in time to see the Cob
leigh house all afre and the furni-
ture which had been put in the
yard was burned, and the trees
were burned through and blocked
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20

brilliancy of flames which were
consuming the structures which
gave the glare to the sky. 1t was
about four o'clock, Saturday after
noon, that the blaze started which
held Newbury terror stricken and
helpless for four hours. Peter
Chase, who has been the black
smith at Newbury for twenty years,
was shoeing horses for c. H. Dodge
and H. R. Keith, when the alarm
of fire was given. AS he looked up
from his work, Mr. Chase noticed
that the top of the shop was on
fire. 1t was the work of only a
few moments before the shop,
which is on Pine Street at the north
of the village, was entirely de-
stroyed and burning embers and
sparks were carried to the sur
rounding property. The shed be-
longing to Clarence Knight was
the next to go and in quick sue
cession the Advent church, the
old Boarding House, housing five
families, the Swasey boarding
house, the home of James B. Hale
and the Hale store were roaring
furnaces. The men fought val
iently but had practically no wea-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20

place of a mighty army, each with
camp fire brightly burning, as
the houses were at that time burn
ing low to the ground, except for a
blazing tree here and there and
the old seminary which was like an
immense set piece in some fire
works display, the flames bursting
from the roof and through the
openings in the front of the brick
wall. Furniture was to be seen
strewn around the common and an
endless procession of men and
women were walking up and down
the streets, while over all there was
a silence unbroken except by the
cracking of the flames. The fire
spread so rapidly that little was
saved, much that was taken from
the burning houses was burned in
the yards or houses where it had
been taken for safety. Many are
without clothes so completely did
the fire do its work. Help was
called from towns north and south,
as it appeared that the whole town
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
OLGA FOUND PENNlLESS
Unhappily Married Princess Has Long
Been Sought by Cars Agents


New York. June 17.-Princess Olga
Golitzine, wife of Prince Andre Colt
zine, who pysteriously disappeared
from st. Petersburg three months
ngo, has been discovered in New York
city.
The princess, who is 20 years old
Ind whose fight caused intense inter-
est in the Russian capital, and for
whom the Russian secret service has
been looking for many weeks, is
practically penniless, she says. She
came TO this country to 60 on the
stage. She will be sent home at once,
It is said at the Russian consulate.
Born a princess of the royal house
Of Tcherkasskia, married at I6 into
the princely house of Golitzine, the
pretty and vivacious Olga left st.
Petersburg last spring
She asserts she was unhappily mar
ried and separated from her husband
after going on the stage in St. Peters,
burg. Losing her position in the I'm
perial theatre through the influence
Of her family. she determined to come
10 New York. She says she pawned
her jewels to do so.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20

down in spirit and glory in rendering
homage to a better man than myself
that | hate the flunkeyism of kings
and courts as l do. 1t is because this
homage is paid to person not for his
personality, but because of his posi-
ton, and that position attained by the
mere accident of birth.
81 feel that l would pay double
customs duty for the pleasure of TAX
ing a good running kick, as in my old
football days, at the cheap cynic who
does not dare confess an exaltation of
soul at the sight of Liberty welcom-
ing the children of men to this new
and wonderful world. | should not
lie 10 te cd "o-d in a ditch by
the side of such a cynic."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20

was about to be destroyed. While
the response was ready, the rein
forcements arrived only to stand
by as helpless as the inhabitants
while the rain of sparks filled the
heavens and destroyed without
all in its path.
New Englanders are not easily
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
AKED WAS BORN
A REPUBLICAN
noted Preacher Hates FIunk0y.
Ism Of Kings and Courts
KING WORSHIP DISGUSTS HIM
Should Not Be Paid to Person Who
Attalns Position by Mere Accident
of 8irth-Noted Preacher Explains
Why He Became United States
citizen-His First Expression

San Francisco, June 17.-Dr.
Charles F. Aked, formerly pastor of
the Rockefeller church in New York.
and now pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church. who renowned his
allegiance to England and became a
citizen of the United States, made
statement as follows:
1T is easy for me to state the first
and most imperious reason for desir-
ing to become an American citizen.
Yet l have very little belief that |
can make clear to any human being as
It is to me. l am sure that my friends
in England could never understand It.
Briefly, It is this: I am and al
ways have been a republican.
seemed to have been born into the
world with a hatred Of monarchy and
everything that goes with TIA re-
publican born on the wrong side OF
the water.
"All the homage paid to kings and
queens, all the trappings Of courts,
the very language employed, have
been from the earliest boyhoOd that |
can remember intolerable 10 me. The
fact that one IS a subject OF King
George or King Edward. or king any
body else, is unpleasant to me. And
king worship in all countries and all
ages disgusts me.
I think I have it in my soul 10 be
a hero worshipper. I am satisfied
that IL a man worship not his hero,
whom he has seen. be cannot worship
God. whom he has not seen.
1T is not because I cannot bow
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20

bury. When the buildings are
again restored, it is safe to say that
Newbury will have town water
system before many years. The
Bradford fire of 1884 called our
attention to the necessity of a water
system and the Newbury fire of 1913
is like messenger to that town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
MRS. ROSWELL FARNHAM.

Mrs. Mary E. Farnham, widow of
former governor Roswell Farnham,
passed away at $40 on Monday
morning, having been i'll slightly
over two weeks. She had been in
unusually good health all winter,
having returned to her Bradford
home in the late spring, after
spending the winter months with
her daughter, Mrs. Osgood, in
Nashua, NH. Saturday evening,
May 31st, she suffered stroke
of paralysis as she sat at the tea
table. Since then she had been in
a semi-conscious condition, grad
ually losing strength, until the
end. With a beautiful smile, which
left an expression of utter con-
tent upon her face, she lay down
to dreamless sleep.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20

freak of the fire that it burned this
brick structure and left the Metho-
dist church, a wooden building
nearer the fire, on the north, and
Chadwick Hall on the south of it,
uninjured. The ruins of the Semi
nary building are the only ones
left standing, the front wall and
parts Of the side walls of the build
ing are left a monument to the
building of the founders.
The fire swept from Pine street
down Church street to Maple
street to Main street, leaving
nothing but cellar walls and stark
chimneys to show where COM
Portable homes and prosperous
business places had stood for a
hundred years. The visitation
came so suddenly that even now
there is dazed feeling among those
who fought through the fire of
Saturday afternoon. At $50, the
worst of the fire was over, as the
wind having gone down, the men
seemed to be in control of the
AS one came up over
the hill from the station, the Main
street as far south as one could see
looked like it was the camping
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
GREAT CONFEDERATION At NEWBURY!

A few months less than a year
ago, Newbury was celebrating its
15Oth Anniversary and the Com
mon was gay with hundreds of
electric lights and the houses up
and down the street and around
the Common were decorated with
bunting. 1t was time of holiday
making. 1t was very different
occasion which called the country
side to that town, last Saturday.
The Common was the center of the
scene again and again it was il
but this time it was the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20

the road as they fell. Still the fire
raced on burning the homes of
Frank Messerve, Walter Grant
and Joseph Whitney, all south of
the Sawyer house and on that side
of the highway. While men were
fighting the fire away from their
own homes, they would turn and
see these same homes burning
fiercely, so rapidly did the fire
spread. With the burning of the
old Newbury Seminary, a land
mark of the early days of the town
is destroyed. 1t was a strange
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
NO SUBSTITUTE GOULD DO THIS

No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills, could have
rid J. f. Walich, Bartlett Nebr., of his
kidney trouble. He says: @ was bothered
with backache, and the pain would run up
to the back Of my head, and | had spells
of dizziness. l took Foley Kidney Pills
and they did the work and l am now
entirely rid of kidney trouble. Gove's
Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
BALDWIN HEIRESS SUES
Mrs. MccIaughry Files Action In
California For Divorce

Los Angeles, Cal, June 16.-Anita
Baldwin McClaughry, one of the two
principal heirs to the s25, 600, 900 es-
tate of the late E. ]. lucky Bald
win, has filed an action in the su-
perior court here for divorce from
Hull McClaughry.
Recently there was a spectacular
struggle between MIR. and Mrs. Nc
CIauehry over the possession Of their
two children, Dextra and Baldwin.
The allegations made by Mrs. Nc
Claughry in her complaint have not
been divulged.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
WOMEN POLICE ON DUTY
Two In Uniform Protecting Bathers
at Famous Newport Beach

Newport, r. l., June 16.-For the
FIST time in the history of the famous
Newport beach two women police
men, Minnie Smith and Jeanette
Buchanan, we're placed on duty there
yesterday. They wore as a uniform
q blue blouse, with brass buttons, a
blue skirt, and a sailor straw nat.
They We're appointed at the request
Of the Newport Civic league, and it
is planned to have them on duty all
summer patrolling the beach and Civ
ing especial attention 10 women in
necG of assistance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07

day from Ellen and that she had said
And then they're Off
Relating the tale for the thousandth
time for your delectation. You know
just how Ellen looked before you turn
the corner, just how she was dressed
just how she insulted Maria. just what
she said and they said and the other
person said and how Maria never
would have believed and how
IT'S no worse than the old bores you
hear droning on at the club" inter
rupted the cynic. You know their
dog-eared old stories by heart You
know exactly the point where you are
to look puzzled-just where to look
eXpectant-just where to say by jove.'
just where to begin to let the mean
ing break in, just where to simulate
an appreciative laugh, just where to
howl, just when to choke a bit, wipe
your eyes and ejaculate-"weIlt that's a
good one!" while someone else bur-
bles, that's a new one on mel" and
'where'd you get that, old boy!"
II never supposed the men had such
troubles" sarcasticated Sal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of the city of Richmond. Wayne
county. Indiana, and all others con-
cerned that the undersigned. being
duly qualified according to law, will
make application to the Board Of
County Commissioners Of said county.
at the next regular session, commenc-
ing on the first Monday Of March.
1913, for a renewal of my license to
sell intoxicating liquors at retail with
permission to allow the same to be
drunk upon the premises where sold.
in accordance with the provisions OF
an act Of the General Assembly of the
state of Indiana, approved March IL.
1875, and all amendments and addi-
lions thereto and all other laws Of the
state now in force in relation to such
business.
The precise location of said prenni-
ses for which / desire such license
and a specific description and location
of the room in such building 10 as
follows:
Being the northwest corner room on
the ground floor of a certain building
known as the Grand Hotel building.
located on lot No. $50. in that part Of
the city of Richmond. Wayne county.
Indiana, laid out by John Smith. and
said room fronting on Main street. and
being numbered 619 Main street, and
being in the first Ward of said city.
GEORGE L. KLEIN.
WILLIAM T. KLEIN,
Partners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07

by j. Leo Sauer, of New York, in his
two-months' trip beginning. about
March 1. under the direction of the
Federation of American Motorcyclists.
Mr.. Sauer is chirman OF the legal
action committee Of the f. A. M. anu
the decision of the board OF directors
to send him through the country In be-
half of motorcycling has created wide
spread interest among motorcyclists.
In connection with the proposed trip
there is a competitive feature which
promises to result in a strenuous cam
paign for new members of the F. A
NJ A fine silver loving cup will be
awarded to the club which reports the
largest number Of new F. A. NJ. men,
bers at the time of Mr.. Sauer's visit
in each city. The F. A. NJ. is increasing
in membership at the rate of aboGr
500 each month now, but the increas-
ed interest in motorcycling. together
with the loving cup and the personal
influence of the lecturers visit, Is ex-
pected to increase this figure mater
tally
Mr. Sauer will leave New York
about March LIST and by the first OF
May he will, il is expected, have spo-
ken in at least 35 sfates-from the
Lakes to the Gulf and from Coast TO
Coast. 1t is the plan to arrange night
meetings in about forty centers OF
population. and to induce the general
public. as well as motorcyclists, to at
tend. Mr.. Sauer will explain the pur-
poses of the F. A. NJ, will discuss the
growth of motorcycling, offer sugges-
tons for organizing each state into
a more useful motorcycling unit. and
learn at first-hand in what ways the
F. A. NJ. can be of greater assistance
to it's members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07

Ferris Lamson. an enthusiastic meter
cyclist Of Bordentown. N. J.
Hutchinson, Kan, has formed mo-
torcycle club which will be affiliated
with the F. A. NJ.
Never too old to learn is the mot
to of George V. Ward. of Columbus,
Ohio, who has Just purchased motor
cycle. Mr.. Ward is IS years cid.
Winnipeg, Can, has added four mo-
torcycles to it's police department.
The first motorcycle patrol in Winni-
peg was organized in 1910. and during
the time of their service, these motor
cycles have covered from 10000 to
10000 miles.
In q race between an areOplane and
a motorcycle OF Tampa, Fla, the mo-
torcycle won by about 100 feet.
Indiana motorcyclists will have a
state convention May 10, II, and IS.
Each county is expected to send at
least one delegate.
About thirty Savannah motorcy-
clists celebrated the birthday of Gen
eral Lee by a fifty mile motorcycle
run.
The Motorcycle and the F. A. NJ.
will be the subject OF the series of
transcontine entail lectures to be given