davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
AMARILLO MAN AND
HIS Wife APPROVE
mt RESTING STORY COVERING:
PERIOD ~ FIFTEEN YEARS
~ HOME PEOPLE

Mr. ana Mrs Baker. OF IoT Van
Burcn street save some thinys 10 say
about Plant Juice.
Nr Baker suffered for fifteen
years 0ih rheumatism and tried ov-
or,ihiug he heard Of without getting
relief. i0r about the same length OF
tine Mrs Baker suffered from az.
grarafei kidney trouble. the past
four 1r i've years this has greatly
disturbed her rest ~ night. she also
suffered eith stomach trouble, loss
OF appetite and other distressing
symptoms Ma Baker says, his rhen-
matisu has almost disappeared an I
b. feels like a different man. better
than he has for years. Mrs Bakers
klduey trouble has almost entirely
left hcr she does not have 10 get up
nieht sleeps souudly aud her appe-
tito marvel"
Plant Juice u the worlds latest
and bost tonic, II eradicates All pois.
ons frlm the system thus relieving
rheumatism and kidney trouble. Il r..
STORES Ho deranged organs to theil
normal condition. for all ailments OF
the stomach liver and kidneys there
Is nothing 30 good a. Plant Juice. try
n. Thompson sells II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
BOND AMENDMENT
VIEW EXT RESSED
OPINIONS on HON. &. ~. WALK.
EH AND ". ~. WRIGHT Win
REGARD 10 PASSAGE.

Tho News presents herewith two
opposing views Of the constitution
al amendment. providing for d.
suance OF bonds for the enlargement
aud maintenance of me states
chief educational institutions which
will be- voted on July 10 b. the CT
liens OF Texas
One Is by Hon q u Walker Of
Dalhart. member of the Texas Leg
islaturc from the Amarillo district
during the last session opposing
the amendment the other by w. H
Wright Of plemons endorsing o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

rosaeas IL often coniradlcieG by the lnher-
co. fear - n period ~ distress
Hnf there need be- no such dread IN view
a. the fact that We have most noble
frnrdy In what " known a. Mothers
Friend This h nm external application
thsf has n wonderful influence and control
.vef fhf muscular TISSUES ~ the abdomen.
D. fs daily use the muscles cords, tcnduns
and Hraments all gently expand without
M slightest strain there u NJ pain, no
rauaea nn nerYousncas, what was dreaded
o. h severe physical ordeal bccomes calm.
ffffuf joyful anticipation that hns iis Inn
treu surh as our foremost tearhrrH n
furer.cs are striving 90 drill into the
mind ~ the present generation.
Or almost every community there are
women who have used Mothers Friend and
fher Hff the ones that recovered quickly.
t0usrrrrd their health and strength 10 thus
preside over families destined by every rule
~ rhrslaiorv and the History ~ success.
~ men and women 10 repeat the story of
create achievement
Mothers Friend n prepared after the
formula - n noted family doctor by the
nufff'd Regulator Co, i3s Lamar bldr'
Af.srfa Ga
Wria them for their instructive book 10
ftpsrfant mothers You Will md Mothers
Friend IN sale ~ all drug stores a. siOo
. bottle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

Th, members Of the United Broth
erhood OF Carpenters and Joincrs
Of tho Amalgamatod Society Of Car
poniors and Joiners are about 10 VT
on plan Of solidification. which
81 s hoped viii dispose Of jurisdin.
tionaI question which has caused
much annoyance IN years past.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

palhart. Texas. June g. Editor
New have just read with a great
decree of interest your editorial re-
marks iu reference 90 Joint Resolu-
ton SO Is. proposing lmendmeuts
TO Sections 90 and o.. Article 8 OF
the Constitution
On the outset let ma say that as a
member Of the House ! voted Tor the
resolution. as did all the other menu
beers with only four of five cNcop-
tom IN the CLOSING days OF O. busy
session there is little opportunity 20
nnl tho Niger in the wood pile.
.c,,u though one hunts da, auI night.
aud 10 is known fact that such mea.
sures are invariably held out until
the closing hours and then railroaded.
! think b. safe 90 say that ~ d were
possible 90 bring this resolution 10 a
vote 40 the called session In July.
four-fiths of the membership Of
the House would oppose IL. as the
nis1er' has been discovered.
ln voting for this resolution We
Verc OF the opinion that we we're
taking steps TO put the state uniyer-
sty and the 4. and NJ College on a
safe aud sane basis. but want 10
venture the prediction that n the
amendment carries az the election on
July 40. in less than two years an A.
and NJ. College will be built at Aus
Tin a. department OF the Unlyer-
sity and state aid TO the A. and NJ
COLLEGE at Bryan viii boz Withdrawn.
which will mean the Abandonment of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

IN every home where there Is a
baby there should also be bottle OF
McGEES BABY ELIXIR. II may
be- needed AZ any time to correct sour
stomach. wind collie. diarrhoea or
summer complaint II Is a whole
some remedy. contains no opium,
morphine or injurious drugs of any
Kind Price 25c and soc per bottle.
Sold b} J.. q. Thompson a Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
To The Young
Expectant Mother
Women Of Experience Advise the Uss
OF Mothers Friend.

There is certain degree ~ trepidaiion In
80 minds ~ most women 10 regard % tho
subject ~ motherhood. The longing to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

JlHn' iorors employed IN Cincin
matt furniture factories have form
Cd union.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Timely Agricultural Topics
TIME NOW TO GET AFTER
THE PESKY CHlNCH bu1'
Give Him a Good Dose Of Arsenate OF
Lead and Save Your Orchard r'0"
pamaae-Direetions For Spraying

The white mans burden this spring
and summer probably will he tur'he.
increased by the destructive acuNit! o'
cankerworms. Their attention Is IKE.
liz TO be given chiefly to unsl'ra!cu
orchards. damaged last year, says 'he
Kansas Agricultural college.
The cankerworm is mainly either IN
the egg stage now or just hateheu'
Both the spring cankerworm ana Tue
fall cankcrworm may lie present. nut
the spring species is more abundant.
The eggs of the spring form are piaeeu
bv the moth IN irregular masses oil
about fifty under Loose scales of DarN'
i'm cracks and crevices and III tue
crotches of the tree. The eggs oil tue
fall species are shaped like Il small
tlowerpot and are laid i'm clusters OF
about n hundred. arranged in regular
rows. with the larger. black marked
eud out. They may Ire recognized by
the fact that they are typical lhch
worms. When disturbed they let them
selves down on fine silken threads like
spiders. and they range from hght
~rreenish To very dark. almost black'
and vary in size from the almost inFls-
ible worm that crawls from the egg 10
three-quartcrs of an inch in length.
The spring species has only -four feshy
legs at the rear of the body, while the
fall species has six. They are found
breeding OH the just opened leaves and
the bloom.
Where eggs or very young worm are
found the orchard should he given the
cluster cup spray with a%rsenate of lead
solution. This spray is applied rs II
fine mist between the time leaf buds
omen and the flower buds unfold. ana
every effort is made to give the eX-
panding foliage an ever and complete
coating. This spray should lie com
posed of two pounds of lead a~rsenate
thoroughly mixed with fifty gallons of
water.
If the worms are not discovered until
| after the blossoms have fallen and
considerable damage has been done the
foliage of the infested tree should he
given a thorough coating af lead arse
nate. using a spraying mixture compos-
| ed of three to five pounds Of lead ar
senate to fifty gallons Of water. Can
kerworms should lie killed While young
and comparatively delicate. for later
they are resistant and may do much
damage before they can he destroyed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
CAMPAIGN FOR NickELs

The alumni Of Smith college at North
ampton, Mass, are trying to raise ST.
100000 for the enlargement of the col
lege faculty and to provide increased
salaries for the professors. A national
campaign has been launched to get
the whole of this amount through the
collection of nickels. The country has
been divided into geographical sections.
and on the New York section has fallen
the responsibility of raising $300.O0
Smith college graduates are leaving
strips of cardboard with their friends
and relatives. Each strip is a foot
long and contains ten slots for as many
nickels. Each strip is labeled nickel
Plate Road to the Million Dollar
Fund"
This is a regular railroad scheme
said Mrs. Barrett Hanson Witherbee,
chairman of the collection committee
of the class of 1908. Every ten nickels
constitute a share in the railroad. A
subscriber to the amount of IS in
nickels gets ten shares In the railroad.
Any one who subscribes $500 gets
1000 shares. The owner Of 100 shares
or more has the privilege of becoming
a director in the road. The owner of
1000 shares will be made an officer.
The person who gets the greatest num-
Der Of shares will be elected president
Of the railroad"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
VALUE OF PHOSPHORUS.
Nature Never RepIenishes This Els.
ment; Man Must Do II.

II land were abandoned for depletiua
Of nitrogen aud organic matter nature
would restore these 10y wild legumes.
grasses. etc. II there were enough
phosphorus, but IL land were abandon
ed for lack of phosphorus 1t would be
permanently dead so far as nature l.
concerned. The phosphorus factor Is
the simplest. Phosphorus has but 10
he bought and applied. There Is no
possible way Of applying II through
any rotation. and there Is no system u,
farming that viii maintain IT excep
where the products Of other farms are
added. Even n strictly live stock sys
TEN. with all the crops fed aud all the
manure saved. will not maintain this
element. II Is also the cheapest ele
ment , plant food that has to be sup
piled.
Phosphorus works especially In de-
~veloping the seeds aud grain. Nitrogen
develops the leaf and stalk. aud rank,
vigorous growth of these indicates
plenty Of nitrogen. But II takes the
scales To tell the value OF n phosphorc'
application. 4 few ounces more or les
TO each hill of corn makes a large DIFF
ference In the yield per acre. but !
beyond the eyes Of anybody TO meas
ure.-lllinois Farmers Institute.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
PEOPLE SHOULD ENCOURAGE
BUSINESS MEN OF TOWN.
Buying Things by Mail From Large
Cities Is Little Short OF
Criminal.

IL the people of this town and sur
rounding country ever expect the busi-
ness of this territory to mount to the
most they must trade at home. 1t is
little short of criminal on the part of
the people to do otherwise as long as
those who are engaged in business here
will do the right thing by their Gus
toners.
There have been a lot of complaints
about the number of people who are
ordering their goods by mail. This
would not be so bad were it not n fact
that one can purchase the best in the
market here and at prices as cheap as
one can obtain anywhere Csc.
When you send your money away
from home il is gone where You can
never hope to see il again. IL you
spend it at home you stand n chance Mt
least to get another shot ut II. Trade
at home. II you don't you may be u
prised to see some of our fine struc-
lures go to the bad. for they cannot
live without your patronage. and they
had enough confidence in YOU to put
thousands of dollars into the various
ventures of the city. and 1t is no more
than your duty to show your apprecia-
ton by giving them your patronage.
The business men here are leaders
in our affairs. and you discredit them
before the eyes Of the world by sending
your good hard cash out of the town
for the very things you can buy Mt
home for less money, all things con
sidered.
Trade at home. Take Il pride in your
home town and home merchants. Tell
it to the world Mt large that you are one
Of the home builders. Put OIL your
thinking cap the next time You feel in
clined to send money out of the county
and see il you had not better keep it
where it rightly belongs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
E LOVER
By GEORGE T. HARRISON

Bartolomcz. Il WIS sure YOUR pies-
enc here meant something" Then.
turning grutiiy 10 the girl. Lead me
to Colonel Furtado."
Without a word the girl started for
the door.
Dona Ysabcl led the officer d tor
tuous course. never arriving at their
destination. Finally nearing Il stream
after I'm hours wandering she said:
You will find Colonel Furtado un-
der that bridge
The officer and his men rushed to
the bridge. They found no one. and
when they turned to look for bona
isabel she had disappeared.
As soon as the searching party left
the house Of Sonora Herrera the doc
tor suddenly revived and dragged n
man from under the bed. He was
CHASTITY white and unable to move.
The doctor seized an instrument. put
1t into n wound in the mans arm and
took up the end of an artery.
You are saved. colonel he cried.
Your little sweetheart has fooled
them. But. heavens. what a position
for her. fearing that you would bleed
to death If she did not betray you and
You would he executed If she did.
How unfortunate that they should
have come mt the very moment when
| was operating upon you..'
Colonel Furtado opened his eyes. the
doctor poured brandy down his throat.
N he wa able to consult as to what
next TO 90.
Half an hour later Colonel Errtado
uAder the doctors care. was driven
away. Making the coast. he sailed for
the United States. where in time he
was joined by the little heroine who
had saved his life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Easter Eoos.

At all times in the history of the
church the egg has been symbolic Of
the earth which contained life. In
many old paintings and drn wings.
while art was in it's crudest state. This
strange symbolic expression of the
early faith is still to be seen. In pic.
lures of the Madonna and child the
infant Christ is represented holding in
his hand an egg, t~yplfying his power
over the world. Saints were often
painted as holding IN their fingers am
egg. The first time the egg was made
Use Of as Il present Is said 10 have been
as late az the fifteenth century. when
"A good German countess is described
as driving through the streets Of her
village scattering among the children
painted eggs. II vas afterward taken
up by the peasants. who hid the eggs
In the straw and under the bushes for
the children TO find. The eggs were
said TO have been sent by the saints
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Senior Berean Sunday ScboolLesson

spot where the greatest wonder of The
universe was 10 be seen. The behold
er's eye may nave determined their
visibility" N~iaclarcnl. "Sitting on the
right side"-in an attitude of cain
contemplation and clad in white. SYN.
Dol of purity. BE not affrighted." 4
word Of assurance was promptly spo
ken To the women In "A friendly spirit
Jesus Of Nazareth" The name that
recalled his sympathy and the place
that told Of his early home doubtless
touched the hearts of these women OF
Caiiiec. HE is risen" He has tri-
umphcd over death. and the empty
tomb was pointed to us conclusive esl
dence Of this glorious fact.
Verses .. S.-Immedlate duties.
The angel further commissioned them
To carry the joyous tidinGs to the grief
stricken disciples. And Peter" lie
was singled out FOR special mention
not only because lie was the leader OF
the band. but also because IN an hour
OF weakness lie had denied his Lord
Ills repentance had brought him for
Giveness MARK xiv. ~. "He goeth
before you Like the shepherd who
leads his sheep. "Galilcc" had always
been more h%ospitable To Jesus. This
announcement also dispelled all expec-
latiohs that he would set up any king
dom IN a visible form ut Jerusalem
lacts /. u. Neither said they any
thins. Ii was some time before they
could gather their thoughts together
anu realize the full significance of the
gladstone truth.
Verses 9-il.-The shepherd of the
sheep.
II was necessary that Jesus should
gather together his scattered flock aud
give them farewell Instructions before
lis ascension. MARY Magdalcne.' She
was specially favored with n personal
interview in the garden. The circuln-
stances are wildly described IN Johns
gospel (chapter Ky. il-TS,. "Magda-
iehe. She belonged To Magdala.
khown in Hebrew MS Migdol. watch
tower This town was situated on
the western shore OF the lake If t;all-
lee. Seven devils" She was indelt
Ell 10 Jesus for the gracious cure 10y
winch she was restored Ia her better
seii' She Is not the same as the wo-
man who was n sinner duke vii. 81
Believe not" She was the first 10
carry the news of the resurrection 70
the disciples in their dismay. but they
We're loath to receive her word. Heap
peared 10 many ut different times, anu
they believed with ;ey. l12Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

was AT tne II OF one Oh mOSe
innumerable South American rev
olutions-which one it doesn't
matter, since they are all alike
that Colonel Carlos Furtado was being
hunted by the successful party. who
wished to place him i'll a chair. a screw
with handles like those of Il letter press
behind him. and break his neck. Colo
mel Furtado was but twenty-five years
old and engaged to be married to Dona
Ysabel Herrera. 1t was reported to
the existing governmental had exist
ed for twenty-four ~hours-that Fur
tado was seen after the fight at which
his party had been routed to enter the
house of his fiancee. Captain Enrico
Bartolomez was sent there to make n
search. He found only the %coIonels
mother and Il surgeon.
Where is your daughter, senora?'
asked Bartolomez.
II do not know"
why are you here. senor:" he ask
ed of the surgeon. rs any one ill?'
"Yes-no. Sonora Herrera is i'll poor
health"
The officer looked incredulous at both
these replies. but lie had made a search
of the house, and there seemed moth
ing further to do but withdraw and re-
port the matter to the government
Just as he was about to do so lie saw
something that looked like the point of
a woman's slipper under u bed. He
H.l ,,nt tI.nrOht tn find n hlsn Va Snl-
dier in such a position and had not
looked there. He went up to the bed,
seized the slipper and pulled put Dona
YsabeI. She rose from the floor, pale
with terror.
why do you hide from me:' asked
the captain.
".Ah. senior captain faltered the girl.
Il feared that since | was known TO
be the betrothed of the man you seek
you would have me shot
Nonsense. But ] have a mind to
shoot you If you don't tell me where
is your lover"
How do | know where he is: Was
he not killed in the battle:"
You know very well where lie is.
Come. Tell me or | will have you
shot"
Throughout this interview there was
something peculiar in bona lsabel's
conduct. There seemed to be some
thing on her mind besides her lovers
safety that troubled her.
let us go out into the open air" she
said. "or ! shall faint"
We will stay right here" said the
officer. It'll you tell me-"
santa Mariar' exclaimed the girl.
cIasping her hands. What shall /
do? If do not tell you he will die,
and il do tell you he will die"
II think / can explain this" said the
surgeon "Dona Ysabel sent for me TO
go with her to see her lover, who has
been ~grieyously wounded. She was
about to make known bis hiding place
when you arrived"
Aha, senor::" exclaimed Captain
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

VI tlEui Aldl L dSitNP ~ " = -NfF
Verses 1.-THE service of love.
We can hardly realize what q severe
shocl, was experienced by the disciples
when their Master was ST violently
seized by the authorities and barba-
rously cruciied without any sense OF
Justice. Joseph Of Arimathaea had
been Il secret disciple OF Jesus. but he
now became bold and obtained the per
mission Of PLATE 10 take down the
body of the Master. Had he not done
this the body would have peel conslgn-
ed TO Il criminals grave. Instead it
was taken by Joseph and Nicodemus.
who embalmed 1t with rich aromatics,
wrapping the body in fresh linen.
This WAS then placed IN a new tomb.
hewn out of the rock. The faithful
women had known of these beautiful
acts of piety. but they also desired 10
have a part in the interment. when
the Sabbath was past" 1t was after
sunset ON Saturday, the day follow
ing the cruciixion. They had pur-
chased spices To anoint the body. Ii
had already been cared for by the two
men. but love does not calculate in any
cold spirit Of economy. Very early
in the morning" The three women
were so eager that they did not wait
till the sun was risen. but went forth
while it was yet dark. On the way
they were discussing a difficulty. who
shall roll us away the stone:" This
was the heavy slab that served as a
door. II was placed in a deep groove
of the rock. into which 1t fitted. stone
was rolled away When they reached
the knoll of the hill 1t was daylight.
and they saw that the stone had been
removed.
Verses .. g.. Surprise and fear.
1t seemed as though strong hands
had anticipated their arrival. At once
they became excited and wondered
whether this was the work of foes or
OF friends. They then hurried to the
tomb and soon entered its dark door.
The sight Within threw them back
"a youn: man" Matthew states that
he wa an angel seated outside the
tomb chapter XVIII. -. Luke re-
ports that there were two men in daz.
zling apparel lchapter xiv. A. John
makes no mention of any celestial nor.
son. sometimes M angel. sometimes
two. sometimes none. were visible
! there Many angels lowered round the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
6s6 POUNDS OF POTATOES
FROM ONE POTATO.

The following is taken from a
recent issue Of Farm aud Fire
side:
"A lad in the outskirts OF Al
hnny, y. y. and only twelve
years of age. has made a world
. record. The state fair board Of
fered n prize for the largest yield
/. from one seed potato. Each on
testant was furnished one pota-
/. 10 of a special and unusual va
riety in his part of the state.
Eugene Durand raised and ex-
hibited GSG pounds of potatoes.
twelve bushels. of contest quail
" and size. and left ut home. un-
weighed. about two bushels OF
nonexhibltabIe size. So far as
known. this is fully twice the
yield ever before known from
one potato.
The potato had fourteen eyes.
Each Of these was planted in a
, hotbed. When the sprout MAS
about three inches high he cut 1t
off and placed it In sand. where
ii took root. Durand then set ii
out in soil adapted to potatoes.
The sprouts kept on growing.
and he kept on roofing them and
then transplanting them. and
great was the harvest thereof
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
~ You Want Roses.

II YOU desire plenty Of roses Use the
pruning knife rather frequently. In
the spring cut the bushes pretty near
the ground. removing all the old growth
aud leaving only two or three vigorous
shoots. Immediately after the rose j.
through blooming cut of the stems aud
do not allow sap To form. II persistent
cutting out Is practiccd the roses viii
bloom all summer.-.American Asricul
turist.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
MoNoRAIL FOR ALASKA

A railroad builder in Alaska intends
TO extend transportation facilities to
regions Of the far north hitherto mac
cessible to ordinary railroads by mea
of the monorail system and the gyro-
scopic car. Little has been done, since
the discovery that a car on a single
track could maintain stability through
gyroscopic force, to utilize the dlscov-
cry for practical work. Gyroscopic
cars have been built and run, but large
ly as curiosities.
The Alaskan scheme is to utilize the
system for short hauls of ten or fifteen
miles where the canyons and steep
grades forbid the construction of regu-
lar steam roads.
A gasoline driven car will be used on
these roads. No attempt will be made
to run trains, as it is the belief of the
engineers who have investigated the
system that better results are obtained
by the use of single cars.