davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
Sequel To
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed By
Teaching Children TO 1--we their Dolls.

The little chlld's doll l. mother 20 the
most romantic fairy. Aud ln tho years
that pass the doll fades in.n flf petals
OF June rose. % evolve Co. most Won.
crous % all transf0rmati0ls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19

Al Want Ads must be accom-
panied by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
{ Ash REGISTER PRESIDENT
II SENT TO JtII

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb John
% Patterson president Of the Ma.
uonal Cash Register Company. who
with twenty eight other officers. and
former officers OF the company were
convicted OF violation OF the Sher.
man law. was sentenced here TO
pay a fine OF five thousand dollars
and 10 serve one year in jail.
Other defendants were given vary.
INK sentences up 10 one year in Jail
and 20 pay the costs OF suits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
SuffragctteS Attacked

81 As-oeiafed Press
CHESTER. Pa. Feb is. - The
marching suffraFettes from New
York to Washington had the first
hostile reception since their hike
commenced az Lieperyille. Pa
where they were snowballed and al
most routed by a crowd OF small
boys
4 squad OF cavalry from the
Pennsylvania Military Academy put
the young opponents TO the cause 10
rout and escorted General Resale
Jones and marchers into Chester.
where they will spend the night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
ATTEMPT ASSASSINATION
OF TURKISH LEADER

LONDON. Feb. iS-Turkish sol
diers here stabbed and seriously
wounded Enver Bey. the young Turk
leader. according 20 dispatches re-
ceiyed from Constantinople The
attempted assassination follows the
disastrous defeat OF Enver's army
last week when he tried TO pierce
the TANKS OF the Bulgarian army
on the shores of the sea OF Marmora
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19

Nheh tbe Joy OF real motherhood should -
a. tranquil ~ best effort can provide.
This II accomplished with a wonderful
remedy Known A. Mothers Friend. an *
fernal application 80 penetrating IN its
nature No 20 thoroughly lubrieaie svery
cord. nerve muscle and tendon involved.
There Will be- no pain. none " that
nausea ~ morning sickness. no sensation
81 distress % strain ~ expanding muscles
The nerves too. Will BE- calm. thus making
the period one 90 rcstful days. ~ peaceful
nights aud source % happlest anticipation.
The young. etpectaut mother must h. care
July Waichful lest she become absorbed In
those mental distressea which ilIy prepare
her Tor the most Important event 10 hor lfe
Mothers Friend enables her 20 avoid ais
sensation Of dread. worry or palm. and thus
che IL preserved Ia health and strength -
take NJ the joyful task ~ motherhood
You will find Mothers Friend on sa' az
oil drug stores az 800 bottle. b. NOT aii
10 i've Il regularly a. directed Write today
"a Hradneld Regulator co. 49, Lamar Hldg.
Atlanta Ga. for their most valuable little
guide book for expectant mothers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
ROOTS REPEAL OF
FREE TOLLS REJE, TED

~ Associated rr,~s
WASHINGTON D g.. Feb u.s.
Senator Roots amendment OF the
Panama Canal Act repeating the
.oastWisc ships has been rejected
hy the senate committee on me iH.
ter-oceau.c camel by vote OF seven
fo three
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19

4 Want Ad In the Daily New, win
rent that vacant room or mouse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
u. II. MEN TAKE NOTICE

Conductor 5. l.. Miller. Norfolk
Neb., on Bonesteel Division OF c. &
y ". Ry. Co. recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says Il have used
Foley Kidney pills with very salts
factory results aud endorse their use
'or any one afflicted with kidney
trouble They are all right" Al
-ailroad men are prone TO kidney and
bladder troubles. due 20 the constant
".oration Of the cars Foley Kidney
Pills are a bracing and STRENGTHENING
kidney medicine that will always
help. No habit forming drugs.
RANDALL DRUG CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
SERVICE ON NEW
GULF ROAD OPEN
M. o. K G. in Operation
from Joplin, Mo. to
DenisOn, Texas

JOPLIN. No. Feb. ls Passen-
ger and freight traffic on the Mis-
souri,. Oklahoma and Gulf railroad
extending from Joplin to Dennison.
Tex. has been iuaugurated at both
ends OF the line The last spike on
the new railroad from Muskogec.
Oklahoma. 20 Baxter Springs. Kan.
"as driven 100 strang. Okla. Friday
~ great .eleJatIon.
The run from Joplin 20 Baxter
springs. kansas. which viii be
made over 'he Frisco line. A!ll re-
quire forl-tvo minutes From
that point 10 ueurison Texas,
distance Of 800 miles. the 81. O d
g., will uls Dos oNn tracks 10 viii
reach Den 1n I.E, az i0 o'clock
Iae same Ht Returning as $50.
=. The train a.ll leave Den.son ar 8
O'Clock .n .fr morning and arrive
..re lI %. O'Clock 40 night
Three Trip, &" Miami.
Three round trips daily viii be-
made by a motor oar between Jop-
Hu and Miami OKLA They are Of
the new pattern of French Wcsting-
house type with both gasoline aud
electric power Doc addition 10 the
three daily trips az this end OF the
line. one trip each way daily will be
made Uefv u NaW and WAGNER.
and Muskugec fo Denisou. Tex.
IL is said they nave proved success
ful.
Two freight trains each way will
Doe inausurated over the line tomor-
row. one is a local. while the other
.s a fast Red Bali freight The lo-
cal freight viii leave Joplin az 800
a IA. every day except sunday. and
Tho last train Nill leave at 12;l0 D..
m The arrival OF the lo,a train
from the south will Doe az
10 80 a ODD The fast freight will
return al q, 10 O'Clock at night
Ample equipment OF engines. pas
senger coaches. baggage express
and mail cars and freight ears has
been obtained by the NJ O. a G..
Besides number OF the smaller
'ype OF engines. three Mallet en-
sines OF large size will be put on the,
new line az once
May Extend Road.
IN examination OF men for en-
ployment on the new trains was
made az Nuskoree two weeks ago
and In Joplin yesterday by H. T..
IaDriel OF Neodesha. Kansas. as
sistant superintendent OF this di-
vision Of the Frisco. and by ~. G.
heviIItpn OF Nevada. tranmdsteI
of thl Missouri Pacific. Three men
passed tests here for conductors and
three for the position OF engineer.
The next construction work on
he gull route viii be made from
Baxter Springs. Kansas. TO Joplin
and from Denison 10 Dallas and ~.
Worth, Tex The road will even
'ually be extended 10 Kansas city
pr 81 Louis, though Joplin will rec
main the terminal point, according
10 William Kenefick Work on the
extension 10 Fort Worth may begin
n few months
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04

peculiar to the North American continent and of type
longer existing.
The skeleton discovered 200 feet below the surface of
earth 1t found the side of bluff Remains of the
existing mammals have the past found at 1900
feet.
The present arid region where the important discovery
the time of the traversed by
somewhat and like the Orinoco of South
America The ectoconus lived in large numbers in this land Of
plenty at that time
Prof j. H. Sinclair of Princeton university of DR..
Grangers expedition
The discovery about completes the work in that
of the country where excavations have been conducted for
three four All the specimens have the
Prof Osborn also visited the Niobrara region
Nebraska where party under Albert Thompson has
been at work He shown the bottom of old stream which
exposed through the by the expedition of 500 pounds
nrogcrn Here had been discovered skeletons of the
phus hebvorous animal larger than the rhno and specimens
Of the pygmy no They existed period midway between
the masodon and ectoconus Three of each will be exhibited
a group to go the center of the mammalian hall
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
MUCH OLDER THAN THE MASTODON.

New York Tribune Prof Henry Fairchid Osborn presi-
dent of national history told yesterday
important discovery in northeastern New Mexico by
of the staff of the institution of mammal that Will
round out period the worlds history about which little has
heretofore Prof Osborn said THE mastodon
ike a thing of Yesterday when compared with it,
The mammal in question is known ectoconus herb
that lived three million In fact in
geological thousands of older than Other
mammal skeleton discovered Only northern France
and Belgium have fragmentary evidences of mammals
found The 200 specimens collected by the
party New Mexico include complete skeleton of
ectoconus which will take its in the mammalian hall
as of the museums most treasured possessions.
Prof Osborn who has just returned from twononths
regions the where expeditions
work greatly gratfed the find He said that DR..
Granger who had found the complete skeleton of the
had also been the head
his expedition in New Mexico
The ectoconu said Prof Osborn, dates from the
beginning the of mammals The skeleton discovered
IN removed from that in which the remains OF
the reptan period found 1t showed that
followed shortly after the epan period
close The discovery rounds very little known period
worlds history 1t is Of great significance and high praise
should be given the who discovered it."
Osborn said the ectoconus, judging by its skeleton
esembed the wolf in size and contour and also
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04

If a yard was maintained at each
town it would take the entire dollar
to pay a yardman and other expenses
at each town and probably more, by
shipping to central point part of
your doller is left to pay expenses Of
the one office, and as member of the
and you will find every cent rigidly
accounted for If you want to sell
your cotton notify Mr.. Gueydan 20
send it out with the first carload and
your instructions will be followed and
your money ready for you when the
cotton is loaded on the cars, except
a small per cent, which is held until
the cotton is accepted at the mill, to
see if the mill accepts your cotton
with all the claims of merit your man
ager asks, as it is his business to ask
all there is any hopes of getting, when
this is settled you get the balance.
If you need funds while your cotton
is waiting shipment you.can take our
warehouse receipt to the bank and get
$40 to $50 per bale loan, at per cent
to carry you until your cotton is sold
Your exchange will buy your cotton,
but must buy safe and that is not the
last price.
ments to supply pickers.
Long staple cotton must go through
the Exchange to get the right price,
there is no other outlet.
To become member of the Cotton
Growers Exchange, send Mr.. Ed. NJ.
Gueydan one dollar and instruct him
to sign your name to the membership
roll
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
Care of Harness

Pacific Rural Press: "a stitch in
time saves nine" 1t does more, it
saves money. Therefore, any ste IS
which will lead to that end should
obviously be taken. One open to
every farmer is in the proper care of
his harness. On no account should it
be thrown down on the ground, but it
should be hung in dry shed when
not in use. Twice year, at least,
it should be thoroughly washed and
dressed with neatsfoot oil A good
dressing for black harness can be
made from pounds mutton suet and
8 pounds beeswax, melted over a slow
fire; a pounds sugar, 2 pounds lamp
black, 2 pounds soft soap and II
pound indigo powder. When the whole
has been thoroughly mixed, 12 gallon
of oil of turps should be added. If the
harness is brown thelamp black and
indigo powder can be left out. Cop
per rivets have their place as a means
of repairing harness, but it is mis-
take to put these in some place where
stitching is necessary. Collars should
be we'll fitting, and it is essential to
hang them up when not in use. While
there is little danger of sore should
er, when hard, well-fitting collar is
used, if the lining becomes broken it
should receive immediate attention. 1t
is better to put pad above and be-
low a sore than to cut hole in the
collar, but when this has to be resort
ed to it is advisable to sew the lining
so that the body of the collar is kept
firm
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
Imperial, Cal, Oct. 8, 1919

Imperial, Cal, Oct. 8, 1913.
Editos Press: Dear Sir.-Believing
that the marketing of cotton is suf-
ficiently important to justify space
in your paper / beg you to consider
the following letter to the growers of
cotton.
There is but one way to get the last
prae out of your cotton, Mr.. Grower,
ard that is to get the price the cotton
selle al when sold to the mill that
aDlns your cotton. When you sell to
a cotton buyer he buys to make .
profit when selling to the spinner, if
he has direct relations with the spin
ners. if not he sells to a buyer who
las direct relations with spinners and
this second buyer must have profit
TIE Cotton Growers Exchange was
organized for the purpose Of selling
direct to the spinner, we have been
growing in strength and knowledge
from the beginning: this season we
found it imperative to buy the SER
wees of a first class cotton man to
put in charge Of our cotton selling,
we found the right man, he is paid a
salary, he is under heavy bond, your
cotton is safe in his hands. He will
sell your cotton left with him, take
dollar bale out and hand you the
balance, except freight, Of course. If
you gin at any other point than FL
Centre take your bales Of cotton direct
from the gin platform to the depot
platform and bill them to Mr.. Ed. NJ.
Gueydan, or the Cotton Growers Ex-
change, Ell Centre, and do not pay the
freight as the freight is paid by the
Exchange and covered by the dollar
per bale, the freight is paid out Of the
dollar, as it is cheaper to do that than
it is TO have yard at each town.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
BEEF ON THE FREE LIST.

The new tariff law effective today has one
provision that great interest the cattle rasers OF
this section That that placed the free list which
industry the Mexican lands all the advantages tha
are possessed cattlemen operating in this country
Heretofore great many cattle have been brought here from
the range of Sonora but they subject to the
iuport tax which the Democrats have removed.
There is in Lower California in which cattle
craze and the number there will naturally increase greatly
This is the proper attenng ground for them and there is no
doubt the range will look with favor the new law
while it will obstacle confronted heretofore
Placing cattle free list of done with view
20 lowering the cost of living which producers
r at least large part of hen objection to the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
Oregon Hotel is
Filled to Brim

From its building the Oregon Hotel
has been recognized as the leading
hostelry Of the valley, and today it is
thronged with greater crowds than
ever before. Mr.. Armstead is con-
fronting difficult situation this sea-
son, as it is very evident he cannot
accommodate all applicants for rooms
in the hotel, but he is planning other
accommodations and the cafe service
expands naturally to meet the press
ing demands.
Since the opening of the season, the
crowds at the hotel have been growing
e:ally, and the lobby presents q met
roonlitan appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
Cotton Marketing
Through Exchange

In the following letter T. D. Nc
Call gives the view point of the cotton
growers who have formed the ex-
change:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
NEW TODAY
Too Late to Classify

WE HAVE the following to exchange
for Imperial valley acreage, also
some cash for first payment; so
room apartment house.
so room apartment house
Clean hardware stock
Paying furniture store
Several good grocery stores
room bungalow, well located
House and lot in Escondido, Cal.
10 acres citrus land in Escondido.
acres in Chula Vista in close ..
Now If you have made enough and
want to come out and live in San
Diego, the best place on earth, tell
us what you have and what you
want for it, or if you want all cash
we can get it for you. BURCH &
BALDRIDGE, 1921 D ST, San Diego.
139
FOR EXcHANGE--Agen please list
Los Angeles harbor lots.
Houses in Pasadena.
l 200-acre stock ranch in forest re
serve, right on railroad. Well i'm
proved and watered.
l 120-acre ranch. Fine stock ranch,
located in Forest reserve. Partly
in alfalfa.
Total value s2s,SOO Present incum-
brance on part is $500. Part of
above is clear of incumbrance.
VIII exchange equity for Imperial
valley land and add some cash.
Might clear mortgages off for good
clear property here. ALLEN & AL
LEN, Room l, Security Savings
Bank. 1873
FOR SALE-One hundred stands of
bees in fine condition, together with
extractor tanks, etc, 500. A. B.
BLAND, Holtville. X139
FOR EXCHANG E-House, 8 rooms, on
corner lot, close in Riverside, for ac-
reage or Ell Centre property. Value
$4,000. PIER & PRENDERGAST. If
NOTICE-My ranch is not for sale.
Agents take note. HARRY CROSS, 3
miles east of Heber 13o
FOR TRADE-Fine good dairy cows to
trade for pigs. Feeders only. ]. G..
DELOZIER, 529 Main st. If
FOR EXCHANGE-10 acres of land for
good dairy cows. Box 255, FL Cen
tro. x139
FOR SALE-SO acres good soft land.
Good drainage, $4,000, half cash
PITTS & DUNCAN, GIG Main st.
40 acres in Melloland, S135 per acre.
Good terms. PITTS & DUNCAN, 619
Main st.
NOTICE-My ranch is not for sale.
Agents take note. HARRY CROSS, 8
miles east of Heber. 13o
FOR SALE-4O acres soft soil, house
farm implements and crop included.
$4,000 cash. PITTS & DUNCAN, 619
Main st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

tanned from q dual telephone service
than from Q single one.
I'm every instance that I have been
personally informed Of" he said, "the
two systems have been about % cheap
to the consumer a. one. Competition
seems to produce better service. I
really believe that better service can
be expected from two companies than
from one"
Vote for Flynn for city treasurer
and be with the winner.
II you want to hear real graft scan.
dal wait until the new boxing law is
passed.
Anyone who imagines that the Pro.
gressive party 10 dead in local politics
will be badly fooled. The Progressive
party has come to stay.
Every time you 60 to the telephone
you feel like voting against q man
who favors the Phone Trust
Vote for Francis d. Connery for
City Clerk.
40
Alderman Jacob A. Hey's admirers In
the Twenty.Third Ward are now pre-.
pairing to put up a whirlwind cam.
paign in his behalf.
Arson II. Browns candidacy for
Alderman on the Progressive ticket in
the Thirty.First Ward is growing
stronger every day and victory for
him in April looks certain.
Alderman John Powers will have
his usual cake walk in the Nineteenth
Ward, opponents for him being as
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
EAoLETS.

Don't forget to vote next Tuesday.
~0A
Clayton e. Crafts would make
fine Federal Judge.
-
The Credit Guide, the standard In.
dex to the Commercial record and
business standing Of over 100000 Chi
cago people, IL larger and handsomer
than ever this year. It contains thou.
sands Of new names and 10 the most
reliable record Of the habit Of pay and
credit Of the people Of Chicago.
49,
Alderman Jacob A. Hey has be.
hind him in his campaign for re-elec.
ton in the Twenty.third ward, one OF
the best organisations in the city.
Every man In Il IL working tooth and
nail on behalf Of the alderman. No
man in the city council has larger
army Of friends and admirers than
Alderman Hey.
Chicago's financial world has no
ADLER or more highly respected leader
in It than Albert @. Wheeler.
Arson H. Brown, cnoice OF the Pro-
gressives for alderman in the Thirty.
first Ward, IL the right kind Of man
to send to the City Council.
~
Judge Edward Osgood Brown would
do honor to O seat on the Federal
bench.
~9A
When the Ben monopoly was work.
ing overtime 70 get the city council
to knock out the Illinois Tunnel Tele.
phone Company's franchise Mayor
Harrison expressed himself 40 believ.
ing that better service could be oh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

scarce as ice cream parlors at the
North Pole.
The Telephone Trust owns Chi.
cago.
Connery is sure winner for City
Clerk.
~SA
Now that they have ruined Chi.
cago streets by passing the city for.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

all, seems to be the chief motive Of
the ambitious name changers
would be foolish or mischievous or
both.
Get rid Of confusing Implications Of
street names, and link short streets
together by a single appropriate name
wherever that is practicable, but spare
this community the infliction Of any.
body's alleged perfect system Of
street nomenclature.
Thirty.arst warders couldn't have
Q better representative In the City
Council than A. H. Brown, the popular
and well.known attorney.
Changing the names Of well known
streets merely ties up business and
confuses the community.
Alderman Lewis ID. Sits had no
opposition for denomination In the
Seventeenth Ward and he should have
very little for reelection.
No man In Illinois stands higher In
the estimation Of the people than Al
bert J. Hopkins.
~
Judge John X. Caverly 10 making .
ane record on the Municipal Court
bench. He 10 an able and conscien.
tious Judge.
Let 10 build up telephone competi.
ton and smash the Trust.
NJ. NJ Conpsry has established Q
garage at 1850 Wabash avenue which
10 one Of the finest In the city. Il will
take good care Of oil kinds cf automo'
biles and u fully equipped to charge
electric trucks.
People who are looking for drst'
class truck storage or automobile
spars. viii ds we'll TO patroniss NJ.
COunsry. Mr.. Connery 10 brother
Of John T. Connery. the wsll.knowa
coal merchant, and Of Frank d. Con.
merry. the city clerk. He 10 . lifelong
resident Of Chicago and has hosts Of
friends In all walks OF life.
No imported beer On me market -
day has met with greater success than
that handled By August Luchow. The
Original Pilssner. from Pilsen. DO
hemia. 10 sold By this big concern. -
10 also the famous Wursbusgsr Hot.
brau from Wursburg. Bavaria. These
beers are the favoritss ct Chicago's
leading clubs. restaurants and bufRsts.
They are without peer. The Chicago
ofices Of August Luchow are located
In the Stock Exchange building. 20
North LaSalle street and are under
the management OF Hans Luchow. Mr..
Luchow has made splendid record
for tho business In the West and hs
enjoys widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business mon and
Observation-Disclosures.
~
Cook county never Ind an ADLER or
more conscientious public official
than County Judge John q. Owens.
~
The Home Brewery = not only chi
oaso's youngest brewery. but Il = one
Of her most successful No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success In such . short time - the
Home Brewery. Its bssr already has
. reputation among the lovers Of good
besr - being par excellence. The
Home Brewery also bottles it, beer
and Q case can b had By calling Up
Humboldt Observation-Disclosures.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

Of Chicago according to some amazing
system of their own.
The society declares that proposed
extensive changes of street names are
not advisable, first, because of the
historic significance of the present
names; second, because the changes
would add an element of confusion to
street naming that does not now exist
and, third, because 1t is unnecessary.
True. Changing street names main.
ly for the sake of change-that, after
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

ester law which prohibits citizens
from caring for their own trees and
forces them to pay for city license
for trimming them, the faddists want
to take away the street names. The
Daily News wisely says:
without wasting words. the Chicago
Historical society has given convinc.
ing answer to feverish geniuses who
persistently seek to rename the streets