davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04

'1NT MSS THIS CHi out tiis
'H enclose ur. cent? % Foley g
Co.,. chicago 600. Nr.t'u. your name
sH address clearly Won nii ro-
.,Hr boz rouu free trial packag,
ru.a.u.l. Fu'lt. H0uaf ma TH'
tuur. fr- cousin colds and
rr."u Foley Kidney pills. Tor pain
Iu i.. arI Ha,t rhcumastim. back
.. t.. HrI bladder allmrri
aH Fu... C.f0lr'ir u I.'. at1
.a". ana 'hn-1uchly cleansing Ga.
f..rfI. especially comforting fr
Stout persons SolT hf ail drurcl- r
iHff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04
Shoe at 500

tonnes kuoan. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly
uu tHa mucous surfaces IH, perfect
combination ~ 'hr tvn ingredients
IH shot produces such wonderful 20
.H'fH 100 curing r3iarrh Send 'o'
testimonials. free
3D. CHENEY d co. Props, To
IsUH Cd aHH hF puFsIuE. p.lco Csc
TaE, tails Family Pills Tor con.
a. patton tAdv.1
ttuuI nu,rctr sno eith tor
..Ir .... H.r ..F A. f hvlrn q.
HrH........ 60 'Ht.t'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04

attended the meeting of the Boasl
of city Development Hc viii lea""
the city This morning ON the ear"
train over the Fort Worth d Den
ycr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04
Black Dirt For Sale

200 loads Of black dirt for
sale. Inquire sos Tyler. Phone
407.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04

Eu, rirr.tone Tirr>-'lc Most
Nts, per dollar" Kind. SAN r.
NaUrIu 81 -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04

..r ..r f.rr consideration
I.. mrmU.r- of tUr Board pf,....
Dose evening approved th, IEA'
. I. ., members of fl- Co.,
.-.m. committee. sppon.l #
.... meeting uI t'fl.u-. hr maU.
... .... fIp civic committee Oi
.., Boar. u Development
fl. 500. suggested that tuc g.'' b..
probably ,uiu- Too uuru Tor ,
.E.f. uuf that the -aw. ,umpaH.
Mat D.. operating enc Isue a. n
operating tbp street railway. and On.
.r.r af o. great Joss The di-0I.
SION indicated that iUo light anil
water ur, costing the city som" tN.
.r f.r.e thousand dollar. per mon FL.
Without any general discussion Is
.u either the cts should tahr ut r
fH,.. rHbH. utilities or not q N1.
.eme. |, .rop,r thing to harA Gins
.1Hmft.. IRON iue people Boz ia.i.
Ht, fIaf.1r.
o. vH stated THAT the commit.
...f f".. 90 would require about
.. fl. .umplptr tlrir Nuf.-..-..
Inn Ir Has that thet could mae'
satisfactory Report laDs fo fhc p.o.
.'.. s- fu .., feasibility of municipal
..--..l uI fHe water aud 'rH'.
.u. |r could be 1o3mpi IsHrl. OBJ, "'.
genre .f.
IN SALARY.
Tf. ruru.ffee voted to accept "a
nHru.uH. ur secretary T. =. E'.
.. fn a. tIr anrl 90 thr office fu-
'f. rr.arf Bf 800 per month
nrH.'t Nr Eoc-on ua- T'a
t|.r f,r umtH and vas lurnis 3D.
Iu l..i.I.nf cd eos per month.
TEa Tard Thought fnaf orc miH
.ar fsk. care of go fhe vuri nee.
.arr far fre ure.Hrt This ma-
a slsir . tte rate of $1,000 PEI
tsar mi fH. conduct of else husines
HI I.. office When the business ~
.la roarI increases aeain o. ell
probably he necessary % increase ths
".r.. .s BOB fhis department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04

WV VIZ WV N'I''
Thr matter off making IrfHn-"
m.na io better .are for fhs 1mrI,I.
Court .. D.II Appeals tl 'u m.r
UIt uinlI t.r promise ihaf $500
made FOO tHr static I.rI.nfH" 900 40 .
fIr "H.u fh. 1900 400. passed creations
Ihs court. H token up Hnd t
GUESSED af some length
For several mouth. fUr court HH.
housed .U n'mpurr quarter I'.
Joining rIu.U0p HHI room tank Iar
tory where tHr upI.. HtorfernH moe
trral.f With the nurE oI tine court
Whenever thrrr rr. Hr.HWrut" 'u
no heard Tbi. unsatisfactory 'oa.
turo ha. been removed buf oven Fot
/ De- is claimed that tHD ac'0mwol'
7 tions arr rot Nh1i bad been promls
cd % &. even limited that UIpr
/ 20 n1Ul u,. prom .r. might some
. tlur Boz tlr future rHusr tho removal
uI iN court go #oWr other pOiut
which might mot Doe o.. convenient Tor
200 part. ol flo territory Included BOZ
Il, district
Th. Ii Is-Iuu brought uu lN.
nn chat There Hrn those nlo Ha
rom ,onfrndius mat Potter nun 5
.houH have o. urr .'Uu. 5000 court
+ house NHtor UrH.lr. Hl.
amorc 'Ho.. lH0 t1ou.bi r1f y
. would Dol, mpp lIe Zoo soClr, tu,
thing OF 'Hli Kind now anil thui 70
Mould bo .muulriblo 200 couu 'Hi
lid Ilc h,IIett. tH.f sliI.iH0iur, ur
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27

Edward o. Russell. one OF the le
gal lights OF ManxaDola. and one oI
the democratic war horses OF thai
dry. republican precinct. was notl
fled this week Of his appointment as
postmaster OF that burg. TO succeed
Thomas J. Stanley. deceased
-
When you find man condemnins
the state militia for doing their best
10 maintain law and order In the
state. you will probably also find
that he holds grudge against any
policeman who inferferes with his
ideas OF the pursuit OF happiness. =
-
II you want little light on the ef-
'ect OF the dry policy in bushes.
just ask the business man who is To-
Gated In the districts where the sa-
looms have been closed on account
Of the labor troubles. Don't ask the
rumseller or the gambler or the dive
keeper--ask the business man.
Editors as rule are Kind hearted
and liberal. An exchange tells OF a
subscriber who died ari left four
teen years subscription unpaid. The
editor appeared as the lid OF the cof-
fin was heiny screwad down and nut
In n linen duster. a thermometer. n
palm leaf fan and a recipe for max
ing ice.
-
Did the saloon ever do anything
to you or anybody excep, TO make
you trouble' DO you want to vote
for trouble! II you do. you need not
ask yourself the question twice how
TO do IT, The saloon has always
brought trouble In time of Industrial
That is what the saloon is for
-
Last Sunday was the longest day
In the year. II was also the end OF
spring and the beginning OF sum
mer. and likewise the hottest day In
the year. 1t was les In the sun in
the baseball graristand" at La
mar-but La Junta won. and that
was some compensation for the Ills
that mere flesh was heir to. 80
.
Mahxaho'"s S"c''s re D"'
scheduled to take place on Thursday.
July sth. Cherry pie Will he good
chaser for those who fili up ON pa-
triotiSm ON the Fourth Of July. One
of the attractions will be IN exhibit
ton game Of baseball between In
Jsnta and Rocky Ford for 800. and
that alone viii be one Of the big fea.
lures OF the day and worth Eoinx
miles To rec.
-
This Is the open rranon TOT '"e 'e''
tive candidate IN ."e s's'1 o' N."'
as. ana some OF tue carry "'5"s s'e
already out with their announce
oents. One Of the candidates. Who
wants 10 be sheriff. addresses hts an
sounccment. ITO the Ladies' and
Gentlemen Of Hamilton County. Ih'
ladies OF Kansas VIII nave some'n'ns
70 say In Kansas this fall. Tor 'h'
fisse time. ~ to the personnel OF ~
Dssins county ofssessis.
-
. T. ossss ao.'.'s' W :" .a...,
Ne saoress o. ms o.a. ''o -
Lss c'sy 20 '-ces's'o' .a.'o. ~, =
- nov s"p.os.a !" -. S y
.-.,".. r..S.. n. ,,...
- :. 49,. Mr.. =. i... A., frou
~. ~. 80. :. r..c.,.,,o h.rsf,,
49, ~. ..,.,, ~ :.
49,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27

lhter "S~ha - u.s. 1870 SuIoubis
Nebraska. Iowa, South Dakota,
North Dakota. Manitoba and sas-
katchawan.
n -
The so-cslled Colorado Home
Rule League" whose chief activities
have been fighting against home rule
and In the interest Of rum rule.
throws down the gauntlet 10 the drys.
They offer a reward OF one thousand
dollars to any one who can prove
| that they have offered more than
fifty dollars OF liquor Doodle to any
newspaper TO advocate the cause OF
the brewery corporations. a. against
the people. Some newspapers claim
that they have been offered ~ high
as thirty-five hundred dollars 10 be-
tray the people in this fight but re-
iubeu H. ius ieto"S wiz ~rte VI
cred only fifty dollars and want to
do business OF that sort will now
likely jump up on their price. II Is
safe to guess that not many editors
OF Colorado can be purchased for
fifty dollars or thirty-five hundred
dollars either for that matter, even
n the tainted money is sugar coated
as advertising.
Three thousand people witnessed
ball game in Colorado Springs last
Monday between the two talking pro
fessions--the Ministers and the Law
yers. Billy Sunday. the talking
evangelist. was the brig.t particular
star OF the ministerial aggregation.
and the score at the end OF the fifth
inning was 20 TO - In favor OF the
ministers. Sunday Is some ball play
er for a man OF fifty-two summer,
aud has not forgotten some Of the
tricks which made him famous ms
member OF the Chicago White Soy.
He made four runs, got three hits.
pulled off Ty Cobb stunt by steal
Ing home. caught two flies In cen
ter field. and made a circus catch
OF n fly that caused him to fall and
roll over. but held on To the pill and
came up smiling. lie ran bases like
= flash. used his whip and head uks
veteran player. and kept his team
on the gui vive all the time. More
than $500 was realized from the ball
game. which was turned over TO the
bay Nursery and sunnyrert sanitar-
ium.
Investigating Colorado seems 10
be . favoritc occupation OF would
be statesmen Just at present. and ~
A.. ,..o...s,. csvvoli holds
'o"s - ' ."". q, 49,
wv :. ...,,. 800, a. ....
pose that we will have 70 submit 70
Ia. Il IL announced that the Indus
trial "e's"o"S eo"''.'o" W.
he ready 70 move westward I"
e"""'Fy~'"e '"'e'"''"
Ing. and one OF .ne very .''' !oo.
Will tackle Will ee IN sxhsssu'e ~
au'ry into me o""a'''o"s '
brought ABOUT tnc 'ece"' s''"e"
fiics between the mine owners ass
the strikers In Co'orAao' "ea''"
before the commission VI" oe nss
In Kansas CITY. - some OF 'ne "e
hers live there ana ~sns 70 nave ~
the comforts OF home 0ulle TINS to3e
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27

Last Sunday WAS the longest day
In the year. II was also the end OF
spring and the beginning OF sum
mer. and likewise the hottest day In
the year. II was lss In the sun In
the baseball graEistand' at La
mar-but La Junta won. and that
vas some compensation for the Ills
that mere flesh was heir to.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27

Manxanola's Cherry Pie Day Is
scheduled to take place on Thursday.
July sth. Cherry pie will he good
chaser for those who fill up ON pa-
triotism ON the Fourth Of July. One
of the attractions will be m exhibit
ton game Of baseball between In
Junta aud Rocky Ford for 500. and
that alone will be one Of the big flea.
lures OF the day and worth Eoins
miles TO rec.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27

Last Saturday the Tribun. printed
1890 official route cards for the
selis.riolo rlscus--and Buffalo mi.
himself. The route card vas for ,
period Of four weeks aud gave the
date on which the circus would ~.
pear dusinR that time. With the
uams Of The place ana the distance
70 ~ Travelled betveea them. All Of
The ioag Jumps are mtee On Sunday.
aa1 The longess was bsswesa u Jun.
u ssd Nuschinsoa. Kan dlslance
Il see nlIss. Osher ioas Jumps "a
~ na1e dusiag ~ nesl ehrss weeks
ass srou tssasns CITY. No., - La.
coils. Neb.. vhleA VII - 0s1s u
messev. . llseaaee - rs niles,
oleus rajlG. 3. D.. - 11laasapells,
Nina. SO al)es. 80 - ~ esllev.
~ ounlay mn ofas1 NM, n. D..
= q. DeolfAes. Man1eooo, ~ 0lles.
~ soosoose )onD = - 01Dee--
~ 1oonnon0eolo - - Houk ~
1ooo1so 49, = - - = ~ -
-cDuD DNo11ns mu1111o = ~.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27

Did the saloon ever do anything
to you or anybody except to make
you trouble' DO you want TO vote
for trouble7 II you do. you need not
ask yourself the question twice how
TO do II, The saloon has always
brought trouble in time of Industrial
peace or In times of Industrial war
That In what the saloon Is for
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27

Kansas has besn. demonstrating
for s,x years that prohibition dos
prohibit---snd Il IL al due to ths
influence Of one man. The anti
booss laws had been on the books
for thirty years. hut untii sis years
ago they were enforced only ~ spots.
Then Governor stuhbs vas elected.
lie l. . man Nth red hair and .
backbone. and When hs vas eiecteG
he announced that he would eioso
the saloons and joints n he had Y
cali out the militia 70 do T. whee
stubbs vas elected = lot Of fana,ire
werv elected along With him and got
into the legislature. and they besan
passing the most drastic laws asainsl
boose sellers sves heard Of In any
civilized community. TIE first Of
fense meant . couaty Jail sentence
aad . big stne. aad Ne second mcaae
. tern In The psaItsasisvy. The IA
fisesce u one naa y gslss 10 r.
deem Colosa1o iron w. llls that e.
fties Il. ssd . nas Me oeuhbs =
tie nan Ne are aew looalas for u
cslesa1e. We doa't eass What the'
Fesles - ~ half \. - vhas Delitical|
Dasey ~ seleaes y. juse - loas 81
- ~ harkbsss 80 Wlll - - a. lo'
naloon1nong NV ~ eeoes n shlo|
sonee. - mahs Iavosss clements. ~
0eDoea11oo Glssooo. = ~ - $780,
- eegneea. NJ - y ~ sesles NJ
~ = - ~.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
Crimson Clover In Corn

a correspondent who does not
sign his name nor say where he
lives, aud hence Is not entitled TO q
reply, wants to know if crimson
clover can be grown successfully Oy
sowing among corn at last working.
Now there are some parts of this
country where it is thus grown with
success, but in most of the South that
will be too early, and you had bet
ter SOW peas in the corn and cut and
shock the corn at maturity, and then
disk down the peas and SOW the clio
yer IN September. If any one wants
an intelligent reply he should sign
bis name to his letter and tell where
he lives, for it is evident to all that
| use no ones name IN the paper, --
w. f Massey, in The Progressive
Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
WhiCh--Man or Woman?

We heard handsome damsel say
she wished she were man. What
could have put that into her headT
She is far better off being a woman.
What would an automobile amount
to without her? Ora matinee, or
soda fountain, or summer resort, or
street railway: There would be
none of those If it were not for wo-
man. Aud think how much fun
she has dressing and putting on
style. And think of those after
noon maps, and how much serene
Joy she gets out Of croCheting and
embroidery. Why woman's lie
is only one delight after another.
But man-what bas he to shout
over? Nota thing; nothing but
anxiety Cor the woman, lest she fall
into some automobile o. disappoint-
ment. See an automobile 60 BY,
filled with women to the brlm, all
wearing countenances of satisfaction
and delight Notice the man-how
weary and downcast he looks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

That gaze of his is stern and fretful,
but the woman beams with Joy, the
man is doomed to despair. He is
slave to hls desk, machine or coun.
ter. He saves every nickel for his
vile to spend. If she says she
wants a player piano or bull dog,
he gets them. His whole life is a
steady effort to please her.-that is
if he is any sort of a man.
The idea of lovely damssI pre-
ferin6 TO be a man is ridiculous.
We are not taunting her with her
beautiful fate, but only celebrating
the good fortune to which she is
abundantly entitled. No, no, dear
lady, continue to be lady, and be
somebody and worth living for
OHIO State Journal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

I. w. Ryburn Of Manson and
little son, Eugene, were here Mon
day seeing after business matters.
Mr.. Ryburn has Just received some
of the Mebane cotton seed which ne
is going to try out the year. This
variety Is quite common in some
parts Of Texas, and Is distinguished
because of its large yield aud
early maturity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
LATE NEWS ITEMS
~ FROM INT -
CAPITAL CITY
By A. W. Parke

Little Rock, MayI8-"lt Little
hook had a baseball park Of sut6ci.
ent seating capacity, this city would
be ia tue Southern League within
sixty days" Ed Taylor, manager Of
the Hotel Marion, who has recently
returned to Little Rock after spend.
ing three years as manager of the
Cay league hotel in Montgomery,
A.G.
"lt l. needless for me 70 say
tEat Il would be the Montgomery
franchise that would be moved
70 this city. 1 believe |
would be nearer the truth it would
say ia, it would be Montgomery
franchise in thirty days If the peo-
g.e -eally want 1t. II Llttle Rock
c pee cot end this season with the
Soutl ern league, 1t will certainly be
~ il "a, the beginning of the 1918
campaign.
--.s..W lat | have said is not knock
on tue people of Montgomery, for
.sey are the gamest people in the
world or they would not have bad
me franchise as loug as they have.
Montgomery appears to be a good
sized city, when figured on paper
but when you cut the total PoPula-
v,on 60 less than half, showing the
runber of white residents, you will
sec tie team has not so many to
draw from. A small bunch OF peo'
ole have been forced to put uP Tor
the Montgomery team, and they are
5o be commended for the gameness
displaced
.Oar first step toward the re'en'
trace Of Little Rock into the South
err League, will be the posting oil
forfeit. before negotiations are re-
,I,r entered INTO. We will not be
MADE goats again or a stepping stone
in q deal TO make some people dig
up to support the team, We VIII
po., $1,000 against like SUN IRON
nsocle who are interested III the
Montgomery club, and then we will
talk the terms of the scale. Little
Rock Is going to get this franchise
and nav for il every cent 1t is worth
hut We are not going to pay hctitl'
ou- values"
Thu. is seems that the waiting
and gatchlng policy of the baseball
fans of Little Rock Is soon TO DC
rewarded.
c,o, conditions are not what
tbev vr.re at this time last year. on
oo.oos, Of the continued rains. In
the bottoms the young crops nave
been x,.hed out, and IN all other
soc,,,,s the wet weather has preNen-
Tod vorkinr until the fields are
we'll taken by grass. The rains
h,,s ,i.o worked havoc with the
berr7 crops, but the warm weather
Of the past few days have brought
ioy to the hearts of the berry grow
ers and they expect to reap the
b.rye.,, The rains affected the
orops in Texas ard Louisiana so
tbera has been little choice fruit on
the northern markets for the past
three weeks, and with continued hot
we,,bey the Arkansas bsWies' reach
inc s.. Louis, Chlcagoi and other 8.
cite. ia prime condition" w''l W, lAa
tbe raople berry hungry @hleshl
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

means a steady market and good
prices. With peach prospects poor
the growers can stand good prices.
With peach prospects poor, the
growers can stand good berry
season without flooding the banks
with surplus com.
All bulls which are to be submitted
to the voters under the initiative,
must be filed with the Secretary OF
State bv Thursday, and It now is
certainty that every one of the bills
! the people have undertaken to to in-
itiate, will pass before the voters IN
September There will be threre
acts submitted uuder the referendum,
and four under the initiative, and
from now until the election, the yo-
ters will be submerged in literature
telling them why or why not, their
votes should be- cast for certain bills.
The Constitutional amendment TO
be voted upon are those for bond is
sues for cities, a Lieutenant Govern
or, and the placing of the legisla-
lure on a salary. All these will no
doubt be adopted, for they are ad-
mittedly a step forward by people
of the state. Never. the-less there
will be healthy opposition to each
of these measures, for 1t is always
easy to find few people who are
even "agin" the government. The
bills which are submitted will hard
ly be so lucky, for all of them, un-
less it is the publicity bill, will
meet with strenuous opposition.
The bank guaranty bill will be
strenously fought by the bankers of
the state, who contend that this is
a vicious bit of legislation, and was
drawn by one very ignortant of the
banking business. and who suggests
nothing to further the protection Of
depositors. The bankers claim the
Oklahoma law has done more than
any one thing to iniure that state
in the past ten years. The mine
qualifications bill will be fought by
the mine operators, who see in it the
most vicious bit of legislation ever
brought before the voters Of Ark.
aud to those have analyzed the bill,
it would seem as though the miners
are taking a step too far, III as much
as tins bull will take operation of the
miners out of the hands of their
owners.
Child Labor aw is quite popular,
for there never has been an institu-
tion IN the state working child la.
Dor, and this means it will have lit
tie opposition.
Headaches are common among
the newspaper men of Little Rock
just now, and tsey will all be sub
jeets for rest cure by the end of
next week, so strenuous are their
efforts to provide exceptional enter
tainment for the Arkansas Press
Association which will be in con
vention May IS, 10 and 30 ia Lit
tie Rock The Little Rock news.
paper men are old stagers at the
entertainment game and they have
worked diligently to see that the
editors who come will not be sub
Iected TO something stale.
The special i invitation, the nina.
ture daily publication issued by the
Little Rock Press Club TO arouse
interest among the members of the
Association, has done its work
nobly. This little paper has Gre
ated a great deal of merriment, and
there is a demand for it which has
not been fulfilled, because if only
enough were printed to distribute
among the members Of the press.
The interest among citizens of Lit
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

Miss Della Graham, who was
member Of the school faculty at
Biggers the past year, attended
commencement exercises here first
OF this week
n. II. McGee, the Walnut Ridge
contractor, was here Saturday at
tending to business matters. Mr..
McGee gave the Star Herald a
pleasant visit while here.