davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Bert Corbett and Mr.. Sherman.
while out joy riding in the latter's
auto, met with what nearly proved a
serious accident near Max. The steer
ing gear broke while going at a good
speed and the machine was overturn-
ed and Mr.. Sherman was pinned under
the car, but received no injuries other
a few scratches and bruises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

County Judge Hemmi, accompanied
by his wife. returned to Jamestown
from a short wedding trip. Judge
Hemmi was married to Miss Efie Bak-
er of Oil CITY, Pa, a sister of his for
mer wife. The wedding occurred at
MINNEAPOLIS. The bride is an &C.
q~uaintance of the bridegroom Of some
fourteen years standing and has been
engaged in teaching music at her for
mer home. Judge and Mrs. Hemmi
have gone to housekeeping in their
jamestown home and were the recipi-
ents Of many congratulations from
their friends. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Wahpeton Case
In the matter of the complaint of
the Northwestern Sheet & Iron Works,
of Wahpeton, N. D.. that the Great
Northern Railway Co. has refused to
switch cars which move via competing
lines to the industry track Of COM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

wear was that OF Jerry Burns. which
Vas about ~ acres. But this
ear Mr. Burns has about 200 acres
and several others In that vicinity
rave crops OF from 100 10 $50 cres
each
ID ". Davis. of Lubbock. who Is
.p attendance here a. the Formers
short Course. states that the re-
rnrt that large quantities Of the
Lubbock seed is being sold as low
. $50 cent. per pound. wholesale.
Is mistake While the seed is
u.t set throshed the impression Is
sat b. viii bring In the neighbor-
l.od OF 5 per pound.
Last year the lowest wholesale
,ricc wa. so and the retail price
was as high as - per pound, and
above.
About one 10 three pounds per
,crc are required for The raising OF
seed as for this purpose the crop
b. out in rows and cultivated. In
iaCt. II i5 believed by even so high
or authority as Mr. Vinall. of tho
forage division OF the agricultral de-
lartmcnt m Washington. y. C.. that
.n ,his territory II will even pay In
'hc production of hay to plant the
seed IN rows and cultivate II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
SUDAN GRASS EXPERTS
ATTEND SHORT COURSE
Manager 'hillic'th" t\lFriH''h'
farm and luhbocLit''~ TAR
over Merits of New Crop.

Mr. e. vs.. Edwards. manager ol
ine experiment farm az Chillicolh"
ls among those from that place VINO
ere I'm attendance here an the Farm
ors Institute and Short Course MI
Edward b. perhaps the first man 20
ring the sudan srass into the state
OF Texas. He has very great iaith
in It as profitable dry weather
crop
Sir vs. vs. Cole. OF Chillicothe.
who /. also attendln- the short
course. Is the largest producer of
sudan grass In that section Last
year he had out sixty acres. which
vas perhaps the largest crop that
was raised by any one man IN the
United States. lie has been rails
ing his seed for the Hited states
government and this year has out a
crop OF about il5 acres.
However. while tie crop has been
very successful there. II does not
.cem 10 have been as decidedly so
as IN the vicinity of Lubbock. Mr.
edwards states that there Is about
$50 acres OF this now crop IN their
vicinity this year and that some OF
IL is ten feet high
Jasper Randel has out 50 acre.
and S. G. Dale has ~ acres. Mo
Of the remainder g. scattered about
IN smaller quantities.
At Lubbock the largest crop last
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Gourmet throughout Europe vH
Boz rrrGrhc1 ~ tho uree rat owing
"a. 'H0 rrHuo'lv severe weather fU.
.1r. f.rra Be- likely ~ bc % famine Il
F..rH-I 'umar Tr.a fi..re. pros
aa.a f0as which can br ra.a.1
n'. I.-. ...o. except ln o. .uH art
1' california and as HD -.F n
perfection only in ..Hia- 90. "u.
mI' .ah'r nI irr. fr
Nam aH.upt H1ts h.r msfa %
cram IHr' per-nrI frHD#. Ul'
n'' TH..'F tear Hr1
frwoa lasan' claimed the frr-.. a.
gr0rnr fhom vho.c.aIe and p-1rla
sled that tlsy aoll 0c 90 sale at q
penny O. pound instead 20 Doe Ea'h.
ing came ~ Dos experiments. although
ihey aero financed DR. ODE Academic
DE- sri.rr'. pro. h'r n b.. had
made irsnss 10 rhrs. .r.-a-es would
rs .crarr frau Ior fn.u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
ut AGANTiNE gNi~tn ON
ADDITION TlliiiIlDlA

"lsWNGTON. ID O.. Aug 20
... Secretary of Arr..''ur. .. BE-.
w order fn .sa effect Sop
mu,r luIu. tH. quarantine #u
.J.ninf %. Twa. ...'r Cd. uf'Iu from
certain portion u. south Carolina.
...r.I. Alabama i..ipu' .
U#uua 1905. action b. taken o.
rr 800 OF further urusro. made 0H
... eradication Hi cattle i'rE Pos .u.
operation between State and FuI
aI ru'huuuo Tho area r...#.
amounts tU t.tNf square H.Ir
THH brings thc total territory Co.
ceased from quarantine since iHe
.,rinriur of the work boo .'.r 100 Co.
ZOO uulro miles. who. b.
.eary ouethlrd OF tUD total area
uIrsted with urt at ibr f'WH OBJ.
urk of eradication vl begun
The territory roloa 100 t.U
'ato hy fhe recent order is OIL fll
lows
Ir South Carolina. '., ruurtt. Dol.
H'l'0u. Loe NewhDrrE. and sumter
HsH square miles
DOB Go1rciH. iuo counties u. hI,
900 Rocfialo t05 square milo,
lu NDnam1 tHo county u0 In
f.rIaIp and r. portion off fhe count.
HI Jackson lI'' square mIs.
ln Mississippi t.r county g..
'0ui"ri1io and portion of
counties off Bolivar Grenada t..
f.r1H Lafayette. Marshall Nur
rHarEey and Nar0o. -II1 IHU
Iie.
l0 Louisiana tho parish H' TEN
lri portion of tHr paris.
'H'hUrur i'HT square mI..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

~" 'i' 'a'''"'
.........
'"' '"'' .I
'''. .
'' .'I GOT '' .
.'t''..N '.''' '
N... '''. '''. "'..'
-ltH N0I." 5000 ''"'''
''' t'. Nl'. ''i '''' '""
''' ...'' '.. "
'F. make Il''."t .'' LIS WIN
". .. a.f'''.' N''i'nta ''
'....... II''''iH '.N'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
3 lENEHS IRON CANYON
ATTEND SHORT COT RsE

4 number OF farmers from the
vicinity OF canyon are taking adj
rentare Of their opportunity this
week 20 hear the series OF lectures
lv able specialists In the Psnhan-
dia Farmers short Course. Among
those Who came NJ on the opening
lsy we're 4 4 Campbell and 81
VIM Tho latter b a seed specia
~ ard is supplying the farmers
9TH ryc and oats for sowing. which
hp has found profitable on his own
farm
Others who had Joined the Can
-on crowd ~ 70 yesterday we're II.
r. Roffey. Frank and a Moore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
PANHANDLE FARMERS
ASKED To TELL WIVES
'irs Warner. ct claude SENDS Re-
meet 20 visitor Y Farmers
Short (our.f,

ANlhI III'. l'hH.
bear Farmer
Some ono uas said "lf YOU want
fr tell the ncrH very quick quick.
"Hick. telegraph lf you want 10 tell
the news little quicker. quicker.
uUfcr. telephone ~ y0u want 20
..U tho MOSS tlp ,grg quickest
Quickest quickest tolI-a woman
SOW that BE- what wc want you 20
Io W.I.a quick ass you get home
49, ga. OH your wife ala
900 IN NBg Short Course. and every
'.In Jon heard about tbo Panhandle"
state THir while you were in Anna
milo lTen her about tuc fair build
ines o. aw on. 90 G'oawood iara
zen ~ about OIl settlers Day.
tiomAComing bay and Panhandle"
t oman pay. September 300, Wed
iosGat. next 10 tho last day Ui Che
rir. rrrn an tho premiums viii Do
awarded and She can 500 who. who
n a.. Panhandle Tell her YOU 81"
mad such good time 200 Amarillo
uls Hnnl that YOU never be- salts.
lied until you can goo back Oh the
Ilir and take Der along Tell her
tpuu gladly foot AN the bIIl. Or -Ho
sui Us plan to POO aud take all
the children Tel her all Do" other
v1m.u u the Panhandle are going
.. ha there that day and they Vlll
|a BEG DO SHE does NOT go Tell
.'r o. Farmer wives have % -pe.
ml invitation because they are doc
ue u.r. for the Panhandle 'uau
.ny b... else Tell her % 10 had
u0t boon Tor her hard work and stay
no bum. qualities there wouldn hc
Mv Panhandle product Co have a
10 ufh Tell her the first woman
. hu over came 20 the Panhandle and
made home here will be- al the fair
.r old settlers and Womau's Day
Wodurua. 30. She will not he on
exhibition nut she viii bee there 90 se,
..II tHr men who hbse come since
-Ho rms u 1871 Tell her She u
Ifr fHs Panhandle better when she
knows more about 10 and meets tho
other women. and that she Will be
rprised a. what is being accom-
uHshel 'u 'his new country Tell heI
iHo -chn. children. fNo boys clui
.Ud thn girls clubs and the women
clubs are fl boz o part of the days
exhibits .u that she can see what
other women are doing for their
rome aud town and community Tel
r,r tn write and tell us what she
vil o. f0 make the day more in
,erestue Tell her besides Oh,
Talks" OBS The old settlers rec7lliu-
their pioneer experience. there vii
I ue "a proFum of the very best talent
In the whole new day Panhandle
.gs gn exhibit OF what IS being done
today by ana for our children Ant
finally toll her. had as YOU wan
/ f0 go al0u. ~ she thinks D. As ah
"Iutely necessary. YOU viii stay al
nome that fly and take care of th'
iahy and ffa incubator so thar sh'
,ln 30 and take the rest Of th'
children and enjoy herself
Or you SIN please take her thu
message n piil be a very great hell
90 the chairman Of the Panhandle
omaus lav
MRS vs. 4 WARNER
o. s Tell Ter TO tell an the othei
women
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
DON'T POISON YOUR
SELF WITH CAl0MEl

That's what YOU may do " you
take cal0mel because calomel D.
often dangerous Calomel II a
chloride OF mercury. a. your doc
tor viii tell you. and as everybody
knows. mercury ls a poison.
When you think YOU need dose
of liver medicine. instead OF whip
ping your liver up with calomel. 20
20 Amarillo Drug Store and pay 81"
cents for bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone. pure vegetable liquid that
starts the liver 20 action just as
surely as caiomel does and Is per
fectly mild and harmless. with no
bad aftcr-effecis No restriction o.
habit or die, is necessary N b.
goof for children aud they like u.
podson's Liver Tone gives such
perfect ssiisfaotion in relieving con
s'ipation and in relieving torpid
liver that your money Will b. given
bach N you do not find that u fully
satisfies you IN every way.
n.tf~ 49, Vra,t A A. rnuaf ~ "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
HiHIiNGTON ~N-TEN
RESPECTS Hi6H OFFICIAL

Nark n every department of tho
burlington system including the
Sort Worth a. Denver was af a
stand suU tor rive minutes vestor-
DIS afternoon. ont of respect %
Darius Miller president OFF the evs-
tom whose funeral occurred af that
rHur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
summer Congh. IRE nnnpcrnn.

Summer colds are dangerous
They indicate low vitality and often
lead 90 serious Throat and Lung
Troubles. Including Consumption
lr Kings New Discovery viii fr.
lieyo tho cough or cold promptly
and prevent complication o. o.
soothing and nntlseptlc and makes
you feel better a. once To delay
!. dangerous GOT bottle of ur
Kings New Discovery at once Sion
o. back lf not eau fIod Boo and
800 bottles ~ your Druggist
adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
CURSE AGAINST
AUSTRIAN RULER
Htir CENTURY ACO CotN1f~7
EAROLNf CALLED BOWS
VENGEANCE ON MA

"May heaven and boU b.at MH
isglI.ra N.r Ir family hr este.
minated ST.. Hr hr u.tirn .n t1.
Iers0.. OF f.YsD b.. I1.s. hay h'a
nfe be- wrecked aa4 ma DO e.i.ir'N
le brought D guiu
Tho lf t.c rIrf. .Ua' Ha I'isfri
d hlr century .Es % H.n' tIah'I'
Joseph oDl ...r0f Austria. ".' Hnf
Ios u DOL drat. HDI Driven Do
desperation bf f.r HrHHf.. .'fh'i.
u0. of tHo go.'muw' .u .lppre
in. ,ff revolution off $500" .Nn 'HuH.
to-. E.roIvl Called dow. vengeance
on 600 So ~ emperor ana u every
bitter Nnm haa fUu 0Ifer como true.
ny Iaeauity. asa ..uat..n suicide nd
violent death ha Goo emperor U
tHr.r HI. Won" I.r. n. "Im
fortune u1ou u '.ri"u. Dos been
oiled moo. .u ..NI Zoo l Hn"
ione., Hsr. 9f fura. Joseph ha.
excited a.u tUr p.'s .f Ns blt'er"''
nurmlr
pr,phr,ic. Have Come iru"
TUTuH-h aII Ono Hrr of H.. r.'P
'be prophetic . i.' 'Ir. hnt'
como tuo With fUr assassination
of ife crown prince ud nrrr
would r.u f.af Ohio aI n.H'u.
HUf H1H descended lunI 'H. Ifrl
emperor Huf owen H. Ir' homo '1.
FOO D.. da .Ial before .. death Fnr
% Holr Hr Ul .ap' N H.'.. p'
1lt a' peace H.'H 900 '0' ."f'N '.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

rhr For, WTth \ Denver re-
iort- heavy rains from Childress
south 20 Fort Worth on Wednesday
ard Wednesday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Bald concrete sllo with ten
years guarantee. See J. L. Heam
ut Brazelton Pryor a Co. 18TH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
THE LIMIT CAFE

For frsf ciass meals and lunches
A trial all convince you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Daily News Want Ada must be &C
oompaniel BY the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
Virtue.

Virtue r. the fount whence honor
springs Milton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

T H.t r..If Htali .' i|.
r.r. .. which 1.rn.t'. H.W..
..r. .HfY Har. 5000 Oh.
f.. GOO Im 't. or tho
Ferdinand ho.r ur, mp'
'H. chrome. and his vito month
later Austria declared w1r nn -,rNla
rru.Ia Joseph Ilc Goa hIs d~'h bel
sHh tho realization That NOT only
... country 900 war bui chat b. stand
IfH IH 'uuc 1lly to ut'p' al' Europe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Daily News Want A1s must Re &C
pmpanled by the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
THE LEADER

Be Bafbcr'shop Near the Post
office.
BATHS
FIr3t-riaas work and COurfe0u.
Treatment. ~ East Flfth q.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
FREIGHT SITUATION PROBE
Interstate commsrce Commission sus'
 bends New Tariffs Temporarily
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30-An inves- tigation of the railway freight situa- tion in the western and middle western territory was ordered today when the interstate commerce commission sus pended the new tariffs filed by west ern carriers becoming effective tOmor- row. Under the commissions ruling the new rates cannot become effective before March S1, 1915. pending hearing and decision thereon
 In a general way the western car riers sought the same general rate ad- vances asked for by the eastern car riers in the five per cent case now before the commission for re-hearing on the plea that the war created an emergency. The commission did not suspend the one way passenger fare increases in the Central Freight Asso- citation territory effective tomorrow, nor the communication and mileage in creases effective later.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
RUN, TRACK AND ROAD
 RACE FOR MOTORCYCLES
Two Wheeler Club Will Journey U Castle Hot Springs Sunday: Hun
 dred Mile and Tucson Race.

One run to Castle Hot Spring.
 One hundred mile race New Years day.
 One race to Tucson and back in the near pretty soon
 Those are the things that the Phoenix motorcycle club will pro- mote within the next six months. ac- cording to plans made at last nighta meeting. And in addition to all these things. there is an election of off cers coming the first Monday in January, which is something else to worry about.
 The Sunday run will be the first thing of it's kind since the great festival the club had at Uncle George U. Young's Goldfield mine last spring.
 The hundred mile race will be the first event of its kind since the hundred mile race which Don Johns won here about ten months ago. There never was a race to Tucson and back, SO that will be the novelty stunt of the coming months.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
MANY BONDS MAY l. bE |NVAL|OATEO
Commission Holds Up Pay ing Matters Pending Su- preme Court Decision on Constitutionality of State Improvement Act

When the mattee-of the further 3X- tension of the time for directing that the work of paving Monroe street and Madison street, begin, came De- fore the city commission last even ing, City Attorney Christy adNlseA that 1t seemed proper that such eN- tension be granted especially as the superior judge of Gila county nad recently ruled that the State I'm provement Act was unconstitutional ill that it provided the issuance of bonds for public work without first having put the question to a vote of the people as required by the state constitution This created q decided sensation for it would prob ably mean that thousands of dol lars worth of bonds already issued for work done in this city would be rendered worthless. if the supreme court, before which the matter has been taken, should affirm the opin-
 ion of the Gila jurist. However. Monroe street and Madison street are not likely to be paved until the decision of the higher tribunal has been handed down
 Permission for the Santa Fe to construct q proposed extension along Harrison street was denied it beng
 shown it would damage the resi-
 dence property in that vicinity. Spec 1 ificatiOns for proposed one-cOurse ce : ment concrete street and alley pave
 nIent were adopted with reference to 1 the pavement of Cactus Way and these specifications will be official
 for further work of this character. 1 Application for transfer of an automobile for hire license issued tu Clyde Palmer was denied, but a mo- ton prevailed that the sixty dollars { Palmer paid for the unused license i be refunded to him. A strong pro i test against the further blocking If , the sidewalk at Central avenue and 1 Washington street. due to the recent 1 fire. resulted in the adoption of q resolution instructing the city man. ager to see that the walk was opened within forty-eisht hours and
 the debris and dangerous walls re
 moved.
 The city assessor was authorized
 to accept taxes upon an assessed val
 uation of the Pacific Gas & Electric i Company plant of $9S3, 3,o01.92 as against s1,064. .961. the amount orig nally assessed.
 The awarding of the contract for
 the erection of the proposed city
 corral for which work there were | twenty bidders. was laid over
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
SPORTING NOTES

Pittsburg will have a commission to govern boxing.
 Glen Warnersmay leave Carlisle to coach University of Pittsburg
 Jack Curley is in Pittsburg ar- ranging for the Johnson Willard match
 The Yankees will be owned by New York if the team is sold
 Ralph Stroud, formerly of Detroit. will he McGraws addition to tine finger squad next season.
 Porky Flynn is matched up with Cieve Hawkins for a bout at Mon treal next week.
 Both Boston teams will train at the same place Are they eonspirins to corner the pennant market?
 St Joseph fans are waiting for Thanksgiving day when, as an aid to digestion. Bud Logan and Ferns will match wallops.
 Rumors of internal troubles con tinue to come from Philadelphia con cerning Connie Mack's action in cleaning out his star pitchers.
 The change in politics in New York state may mean the death knell pf boxing there. The outlook is none too good, but it is better than in California.
 Old friends of Henry Reitz are shocked to learn he was killed ;n California. He was in the famous Oriole infield with McGraw, Jennings and Dan Brouthers
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
Jake Daubert's Stick
 Gets His Name Printed

be pretty proud of the Arizona will low Wieder-eh.
 Sherwood Magee the unlucky Philadelphian was back in form this season just passed. with a growing average of .314. He held the two base hit record with a total of S9 doubles.
 Club Batting
 With men like Daubert to help 'em out, Brooklyn walked away with the club batting lead. Brooklyn's hitters clouted 1886 hits out of 5152 tries, which gives them an average of .26s. New York was second with .265 and Philadelphia third with .26S.
 We have failed to find out why Brooklyn. with all it's batting power, could not displace the Giants for the championship of the league. Because the opps scored too many runs against the Dodgers. They made 61S runs off Brooklyn beavers. while Brooklyn. with all it's hittery, scored 629. Now who won?
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01
TRANSFORMATION BIG
 FACTOR IN HANDLING
 ALL MANGANESE ORES
Development of Deposits in Arizona Depends on Nearness to Surface and to Railroads Says Uni
 versity Bureau of Mines
Especial to The RepublicanD

TUCSON, Nov. 30-That the pro- fitable development of deposits of manganese ores in Arizona will de- pend entirely on their nearness to the surface and proximity to railroad facilities is the statement given out at the Bureau of Mines, which has recently been flooded with inquiries relative to the possibilities of market ing this and other mineral products.
 Although there is an abundant sup ply of manganese ores in the United States, the domestic production hith- ertO has been comparatively small
 The decrease in the amount of inn ported ore, due to the European war. however, has increased the demand, and many new properties are now being worked for the first time. As the present prices of manganese ores at the iron works range between $l5 and $20 per ton, il is evident that cost of mining and transportation
Arizona republican., 1914-12-01

are most important factors and that unless these operations can be con dUcted oheaply successful develop ment is an impossibility. It is also highly important that the deposits contain percentages of manganese to render them of value commercially.
 For commercial purposes the ores are divided into four classes: first, manganese ores; second. mangani- fersos ron ores: third, manganifer- ous silver cres: fourth, manganifer- ous zinc residuum. Although it is present in many minerals, the great er pat IS obtained from pyrolucite Commercial manganese ores must contain at least 8 per cent mangan- csc M2nsdniferOus iron ores must contain an excess of per cent of manganese and at least 40 per cent of iron. The value of manganifer- ous silver ores depends. of course upon the amount of silver present. The inanSarifero us zinc residumm is rot particularly of interest in Ari- zona. as it is an artificial product
 Although manganese IS an import ant item. it is less so than many other minerals in Arizona, owing to lack of transportation facilities. Mon azite sands, bismuth ores, strontian ores and mercury ores are not so de- pendent upon these conditions, and should therefore be regarded as more favorable objects of search.
 The Bureau states that it would be wise for prospectors and miners to send to Prof. Charles F. Willis, director of the bureau of mines, sam pies and information relative 10 their deposits. or any kind of deposits. winch could be supplied in sufficient quantities if demanded.