davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
SWISHER COUNTY SHOWS
NOTABLE DEVELOPMENT

siesisi 10 The Nepa
. TrLlA. Texas. July ll.-Twenty-
three years ago on thc l7h of July
sas organized saisher county an or
lganimtiOn which has annually dee
I teloped additional fortunate results.
/ until rDW Saishcr is great even
aiming sreat re7 Panhandle coun-
. fies
Combining deep and fertile soil
land ncelieut agricultural conditions
nith luWriaut aud merItoUous range
srasse. sai-hor county has yearly
lncrelrd her prolific harvest area
and For stock marketing products
Within tHo biz girdIe % her borders
aro counted me diversified products
OF milo maize E0r corn. sorghum.
heat. cats. Indian corn. cotton ma
tive haze alfalfa FRUITS. vegetables.
beef porS. poultry and dairy output
with iuIi iduai production figures of
ever groHIaF numerical ieueh ana
money VtlIss
\ PropiiiOu~ nny
To SNIsher County the 18th ~
July b. az once % day of thank giving
for the past and pledge OF future
progress and prosperity and is auuu-
ally celebrated a' Tuia. the county
seat and chief business center. the
profram for this IuIy- Jubilee being
az fuilOua
I0a m Band concert. plainyieN
band
% Co. m Speaking on ooustiu-
touHl amendments IorJ
o. 90 Dinner
go 9 % Band concert.
2.3o q. m Speaking on coustlw-
tIoual amendments 'araius,l
$3.50 .. m Band concert.
400 % m Baseball. Tulia SO
SilverlOu
GOO y IN Tennis. Tulia ys. Sill
NcrtOu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

FOR SALE At bargain prices DO
nestle Sewing Machine. good les nes.
Phone tl5. 2tG-lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

SOME Amarillo property exchange
for southern California. what have
you Exchange Missouri farm. l20
acres. good stuff want home Gaut
with hockray Land Co 2lG-tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

FOR SALE one fourth bloca. cor.
uer Sixteenth and Monroe. worth
$1,000. viii take $500. tlo0 cash.
balance time and trade Snap n mp
Dogkray Lard GO 3lG-lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

VIZ Will have Tuesday morning AN
KINDS of berries. red raspborrles.
black lspberrics. black berries. cher.
rios. currants. gooseborrios and ap.
plies Phone ua your orders Monday
tU 400 can book came Phone 1884.
Dawson Produce Co. 2IG-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

For Rent Rooms. sos Lincoln.
electric lights phone aud bath Six
dollars per month 'lG-t p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

prom .HNNVIf IIfH illlllfH SUP
.py Co.. Box l5l Chlldress. Texas
2IG-iI
$3.50 WILL buy the complete fur
IuIshlug for l0-room hotel right In
bu .Iu"H part of town. cleared SI2a
Iasf month Reason for selling. want
200 move back west. would exchange
far some other paying business ou'
| West house rent $4,000 + IS Phil
Iips tU Indiana Ave- Wichita Fails
Texas ~
WANTED 10 rent iroom. modern
house. east front. between Fillmore
lund Jackson and not over ten or
twelve blocks from postofncr. Dr
~ ~ Ueeder 2lG-2p
WE Will have Tuesday morning AN
Kinds of berries red raspbcrrles.
black raspberrlcs. black berries. cher.
lr.". rurrants. gooseborries and ap.
pies Phone us your orders Monday
poo R" can book anne Phone 1884.
Dawson Produce 60. 2l6-2p
lFCR REST Rooms. 500 Lincoln.
electric lights. phone aud bath Six
dollars per month rlG-3 p
FOR SALE one fourth bloca. cor.
uer sixteenth and Monroe. worth
$1,000. viii take $500. tl00 cash.
balance time and trade Snap h mp
pogkray Lard co 3lG-4t
FOR SALE 1904 Tyier street. ,iIvo
room t22ao terms. $3.50 cash. bal
auco SIS month. Dockray Land Co
21G-it
FOR SALE Fourroom house. 90t
Jefferson street. $1,000 aud Will do
better for cash Get busy. smile
uockray Land Co 2lG-tt
ron SALE Dandy close Ia rooming
house. paving good revenue. bar
gain at $4,000 and furniture goes
with II. sou cash balance $40 per
month viii pay seventy five dollars
per month. Now smile aud do BUSH
ness Dockray Land Co. 2lG-it
EXCHANGE Two sections In shall
lov water. recos County Dockray
Land Co. 2l6-tt
EXCHANGE twenty-five vacant
lots. southwest part of city. viii trade
for anything worth the money. Join
the smiling bunch of boosters that
do some business every day ~ our
offices Boo the Webster bldg Dock.
/ raw Land Co 21G.it
| WANTED \ man with three thous-
| and cash 90 investigate a money ma
kor pockray Land Co 21G-4t
SOME Amarillo property exchange
for southern California. what have
YOU Exchange Missouri farm. 100
acres. good stuff want home Gaut.
with hockray Land Co 2lG-it
FOR SALE Dairy COWS. sell from
to 800 head priced right and good
terms Gaut, with Dockray Land
Co 216-lt
WE HAVE traded the Z mares. but
haye 800 more want land Gaut. with ;
pockray Land Co. 2IG-it
YES WE disposed OF half block.
Lakeyiew. and our firm sold " o..
Oockray llo5 Fillmore street. which f
house will be- off the market. SAYS
hold Amarillo property but 10 you
must sell. list with u.s. pockray
Land Co el6-lt
YES We sold pr Nunu's new bun
galow this week and he Is giving as
exclusive listing Gaui. with Dock
ray Land Co. 2l6-tt
YES WE sold a house for v "
Cooper. this week and he is smiling
Why will YOU knock when il o. 30
EASY 90 sell and trade Visit our Of
flee Gaut. with Dockray Land co
2IG-p
FOR RENT -Four room house fur
uished Cheap. Phone S32. giG-Gp
WANTED Position by middle aged
widow. prefer ranch Good cook and
houseKeeper No children Address
Mrs. " ? o Box SIS. Amarillo.
21c-5p 1
FOR SALE A. bargain prices. DO
nestle Sewing Machine. good as new.
Phone ~. 2IG-gc 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

Your Family VIII Never Tire
Of Meinberg's 'Top-Noch' Bread. i al
ways tastes like more" Order today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
MILK CASE APPEALED.
Dealers VIII Test Right to Use.
Different Firms Bottles.

Attorney Matthew f. OBrien, counsel
for the Independent milk dealers of the
city. announced in Police Court yester-
day that the right of the District of Col
umbia to prosecute milk dealers for using
bottles not belonging to them to serve
milk and cream to customers would be
taken to the District Court Of Appeals.
All prosecutions to this date have been
brought by the District. and it is the
contention of the lawyer that the prose-
cution should be by the United States
and not the District of Columbia A test
case will be made in the case Of the Dis
trict VS.. w. A. Simpson. a local milk
dealer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
Committee CONSIDERS
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL
Joint Meeting Of Business Associations
will Consult Smithsonian
Institute Regents.
D. J. KAUFMAN IS CHAIRMAN

A definite move was made yesterday
toward the completion of plans for the
George Washington Memorial at the
first meeting Of the joint committee of
the Chamber of Commerce. the Board
of Trade, and the Retail Merchants
Association held In the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce. This committee
will have charge Of the collection of
the 900 that will be Washingtons
share in the fund of $2,5O0.0OO for the
erection of the building.
D. J. Kaufman was chosen chairman
Of the joint committee.
The collection Of Washingtons share
of the fund at once was opened for
discussion, and each member of the
committee expressed his views on the
question.
Upon the motion of w. s. Corby, the
chairmen OF the three trade organiza-
lions making up the joint committee,
were instructed to call on the regents
of the Smithsonian Institute and talk
over with them the different phases Of
the work.
The regents will be consulted because,
by the terms of the bill for the memoir
al now pending before Congress, they
are named as the custodians Of the
memorial after its completion.
w. T. Galliher is chairman Of the
committee from the Board of Trade,
Capt James F. oyster is at the head
of the body from the Retail Merchants
Association. and d. J. Kaufman of that
from the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
OLD EMPL0YE RESIGNS.
Madison Davis, Long I'm Postal
Service, Will Retire.

Owing to i'll health and advancing age.
Madison Davis yesterday resigned from
the position of superintendent OF Station
r. of the city postoffice. He was for
merry assistant postmaster of Washing
ton, and later chief clerk to the Third
Assistant Postmaster General.
Edgar Church, formerly assistant SUI
perntendent of Station b. has succeeded
him Others who receive promotion
through the change are George c. Bon
durant, a foreman. who will become
assistant, superintendent. and Joseph S.
Wasney, who will be made foreman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles MacaIeser leaves from foot of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb of Washington. daily. except Sunday. at
10 q. m. and rs p m
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6a5 p. m
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Falk-washineton and Old Dominion
Railroad can every few minutes from Thirty sixth
and NJ Streets
To Mount Vernon-Washington-vir Railway
cars every hour the hour from 10 & N. to p. m
last car. Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue
Your Family VIII Never Tire
OF Meinberg's "Top-Noch' Bread. II AL
ways tastes like more Order today.
Get the Homemade Bread Habit,
You don't have to bake at home. You
save yourself the trouble and great deal
of expense, too. by phoning HOLMES
BAKERY to deliver MILK BREAD
REGULARLY. Better than any you've
ever eaten-costs &c loaf q tickets, 81
Phone Main 1857. 107 F st. NV.
Today. Va. Theater. 3-reeI sensation,
THE Fire-Bug." Don't miss this one
A wild bee tree melted two farmers of
Clifford. Wash, 100 pounds of pure honey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
Get the Homemade Bread Habit.

Today, Va. Theater. 3-reeI sensation,
THE Fire-Bug." Don't miss this one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

A wild bee tree melted two farmers of
Clifford, Wash, 100 pounds of pure honey.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
WORTHY ENTERPRISE.

Now that Abbeville has can
ming factory, and that it Will
soon be in operation, will be OF
interest to all, and especially so
to the farmers. A canning fac
tory is one Of the many INDUS
tries that put money into clrcu-
lation in a community. 1t will be
but a short time when the far
mers and the canning factory
management will be working to-
gether. The farmer will have a
place to sell most anything that
he raises and the factory will be
glad to get it. This industry will
mean much for Vermillon parish
and should receive encourage
ment from all. This parish can
produce almost anything that can
be grown anywhere.
It is true that the farming IS
done here without much regard
to the science it requires, but,
nevertheless, this is left to the
farmer himself, as to whether or
not he wishes to increase the pro-
duet of is SOIL. The farmer who
improves his soil is the gamer,
and we look to the time, not far
distant, when our farmers will
use the modern and scientific me-
thods of farming and trucking.
Let the farmers wake up to the
opportunities that are staring
them in the face.-Abbevilie
Progress.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
PAYING FOR THE PAPER.

The editor was speaking to a
prominent business man today.
and he voluntarily spoke of how
much the Daily Review was ap-
preciated in his family, and how
much they regretted missing an
issue. He said his wife first read,
then he read it, and lastly his lit
tie daughter read it, and all were
pleased with it. Those who read
a newspaper regularly are its
warmest supporters Exchange.
They are. And those who pay
for it regularly have the greatest
respect for it. Paying for a
thing is the supreme test of the
value of that thing to the payer.
The man who takes a newspaper
and fails to pay for it has to find
an excuse for his remissness, an
excuse that excuses himself to
himself. Therefore he agrees
with himself that the paper is no
good. That is his excuse. How
necessary, then, that the publish
err collects what his subscribers
owe him. It is not solely because
he needs the money, but
partly because he needs the re-
spect of his readers, and by get
ing the price of his ware he gets
both money and Representatives,
ton News. LyI44Y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
THE SUPREME
COURT.

A number of members OF the
Bar Association of Louisiana
have taken exceptions to the
practice of the Supreme Court III
rendering it's decisions, and asks
for a change. AS this body is so
accustomed to reversing itself,
this should be an easy matter.
But. as it will give the lover
worked judges more to do, they
will no doubt demur. The court
is asked to adopt the more eqult-
able rule Of requiring the five JUS
tees to read the briefs and trans
script of each case submitted, IN
stead of being read by only one
of the judges. Under the pres
ent practice a judgment is merely
the opinion of one of the MEM
bers. and not of the entire court.
1t is proposed to adopt the rule
of the United States Supreme
Court. Under the present rule
of one-member decision, the other
four members seem to be unneces-
sary-at least in any one partlc-
ular ease. Under the rule pro-
posed there would not be so many
"reversals. !" For, when the court
has rendered a decision, every
member having studied the ease,
it is not likely to reverse itself,
unless "new matter" is brought
forward. The cumbersome prac-
tice of granting "rehearings'
should be "quashed," set aside,
annulled and vacated. 1t causes
delay and additional work. A
"rehearing" is often asked for
when there is nothing new adj
vanced, either in evidence or
argument. 1t is for delay, or
with the hope that the case may
be assigned to another justice.
And this is what did happen in a
case recently sent up from AGA
dia parish: In a damage suit the
plaintiff was awarded $4,000. De
PENDANT asked for a rehearing,
merely on general principles. The
case was assigned to another
judge, who reversed" the form
err INSTRUMENTATION News.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
CALIFORNIA AND BEET
SUGAR.

We in Louisiana have made up
Or minds to accept with the best
grace possible the impending des-
truction of our cane sugar INDUS
try, while we have listened to the
expressed hope that the beet su-
gar of the Western and Northern
States will be able to survive IN
competition with free foreign SUI
gar.
But at the recent annual meet
inc of the American Beet Sugar
Manufacturers Association there
was general agreement that II
would be impossible to continue
in business after 1915. Some
will make only the 1914 crop.
But in California it is held Ger
tain. according to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, that beet sugar
cannot be produced in this coun-
try to compete with 2-cent to ~
cent Cuban centrifugals delivered
in New York, which will have to
be met in 1916. The factories
cannot induce farmers to raise
beets at a price to enable sugar
to be sold in competition with
free foreign sugar.
I'm California $1O0,0OG,000 are
invested in the production of beet
sugar, and that state will be hit
harder than any other, but the
industry is important in Michi-
gan, Colorado, Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois. Wisconsin, Kansas, Ne
yada, Montana, Utah, Nebraska
and Arizona. Of these states,
mostly hitherto Republican, nine
went Democratic, three "Progres-
sive," with Utah the only beet
sugar state in the Republican col
umn.
Says the San Francisco paper:
"There will doubtless be a small
reduction in the price of sugar
to the consumer, but it will be
quite small. The sugar refners
have got what they have worked
for for so mary years by the
grace of the Democrats, to whose
campaign funds they have been
steadfast contributors, and the
assistance of Colonel Roosevelt
and his alleged Progressive fol-
lowing. The refiners will put
down the price of sugar just
enough to prevent the beet sugar
factories from starting again, and
no more. The revenue loses the
income from a tax so widely dis
tributed that nobody felt it."
Such are some of the fruits Of
the "New Freedom which the
American people are called on to
enjoy.-Picayune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29

munitions of war that may be de-
sired, and let them shoot it out.
The Rebels profess to believe that
they can win in a very short time
if they are allowed to procure
firearms from the United States.
This course may be regarded as
somewhat inhuman by certain
people, but it seems to be a better
solution than 40 rush thousands OF
good American men to the trou-
BILE zone and force them to be-
come human targets for both Fed
erals and Rebels.
Meantime, the financial drouth
that has been brought on may
have the desired results, as Wash
ington expects, for without mon
ely Huerta will find it difficult to
long continue his relationship
News-Star.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which
aims "that common colds may
become uncommon within the
next generation" has been begun
by prominent New York physl-
slams. Here is a little Of the
"don It's" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual vista
ton of the cold:
"Don't sit in a draughty car. =
Don't sleep in hot rooms.
"Don't avoid the fresh air.
"Don't stuff yourself at meal
time. Overeating reduces your
resistance.
To which we would add-when
you take a cold get rid Of it as
quickly as possible. To accom-
plish that you will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy most ex-
cellent. Sold by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
REBELS AND FEDERALS.

Those who are inclined to SYM
pathize with the Mexican Rebels
in their warfare against Dictator
Huerta may have righteous
cause for their sympathy in that
Huerta is not entitled to rule
Mexico, but their sympathy
should stop there. Many events
have occurred all along in Next
co during this revolution that
have proven conclusively that
there is no more humanity among
the Rebels than there us among
the Federals. 1t is only neces
sary to read the manner in which
they line up captured officers OF
the Federal army and shoot them
into new made graves to know
that they are just as inhuman and
bloodthirsty as Huerta and his
supporters. Their excuse is that
of retaliation, so that it is seen
that one side is just about as bad
as the other and both about as
bad as can be.
The Rebels deserve sympathy
only because they are fighting
against a heartless dictator;
man who was not chosen presi-
dent, but secured the Office as the
result of the most cowardly muir
der. The Rebels do not hesitate
40 kill, pillage and destroy; and
the same policy is pursued by the
Federals. There is no such thing
as civilized warfare with them.
It is for these reasons, if for
no other, that the United States
government should not commit it.
self to the cause of either side Of
the Mexican revolution. They are
both treacherous and are not to
be trusted. If this government
undertakes to police Mexico in
the hope Of restoring peace, it will
find that it will have to flight
the devil with fire." and will
have a large job, but it looks more
and more like it is going to be nee
essary as time passes on.
To save the Monroe doctrine. to
keep other countries out Of Latin
America, there may be trouble
with Mexico, but the only purpose
of this country should and will be
to establish a government on a
correct basis, and then uphold
that government. Of course, in
q war with Mexico, the United
States will win, and it is not
probable that the war would be
an excessively long one, even i;
the Federals and Rebels were to
join forces, but it is certain that |
it would be a costly one even if |
was required to pay a
large indemnity. and many lives
would be sacrificed in an effort
to restore peace and harmony in
the war-ridden country south Of !,
the Rio Grande.
|! is earnestly hoped that this
can be settled without
the United States becoming in
volved. It is the opinion of a
great many that the Mexicans
should be supplied with all the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29
LIKE SON, LIKE FATHER.

When Willie's father came
home to supper there was va
cant chair at the table, says an
exchange. 'ss &
"Well, where's the boy9'
"Willie is upstairs in bed. y
came the answer with painful
precision from the sad faced
mother.
"Why, what's up now? Not
sick is he?"
"No, Robert, it grieves me to
say that our son has been swear
ing on the street. / heard him. "
Swearing? Great Scott! l
will teach him how to swear"
and he started upstairs in the
dark. Half way up he stumbled
and came down with his chin on
the top step. ~
When the atmosphere had
cleared just a bit, Willie's mother
was heard saying sweetly from
the hallway: ''There now, dear,
that will do. You have given him
enough for one lesson. "-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-29

According to two generals in
the regular army glazing defect
of militiamen in the West is that
they can't shoot straight. Pretty
soon people will be denying that
there is any sort of difference be-
tween the East and the West. -
ST. Louis Republic.
But is the turkey gobbler on the
table any more of a gobbler than
the turkey gobblers sitting
around it.-Florida Times-Union.
1t cannot BE said that the quail
ity OF British craftsmanship has
increased nor have members of
Parliament established advanced
standards of probity since they
have been paid salaries. There
is some reason, therefore, why
the Unionists should propose to
abolish the salaries.-Toronto
Mail and Empire.