davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06

Capt. Algeron Sartoris has gone to
Pittsburg. where he VIII permanently re
side
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06

Il may be pleasant TO rest on ones
laureIs but perhaps, if the truth were
known, a spring bed is more comfortable
for every day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06

Mr. Conor is well known to local au-
dieuces by reason Of his long connection
with the Hoytian farees. His WeIIand
Strong in a Trip TO Chinatown is par
ticuiarly recalled as bit OF good char
acter acting Last season he was in
this city with Charles Frohman's come
dams and played the part Of the dis
agreeable man in Edna Mays The Girl
from Up There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

tabooed ere very UNPLEASANT functions
wbers one wandsrs embarrassed among
equally miserable guests. People are sup
posed 10 dispsfss with hn~troductions on
thsse occasions, but they rarely do % with
grsce.
sRu, many Of the pleasant old customs
have changed absolutely. In the South
We nave q delightfully."- informal way of
dropping 10 for dinner. OF for breakfast
even, on q friend after q morning ride or
an afternoon drive. IL h q custom nevsr
abused. always In favor and seems To NJ
ia with ths life ~ thu south. In the North
ern cities such informality would be oon-
sidered an intrusion. Explicit invitations
and scoeptanc-s are the only proper form.
What Is tho difference IL 4 hard % say.
The people are different.
Here Ia the North . general dinner
invitation means just this opposite. When
you hear somebody cay: iNo~ come In any
night and have dinner with us. In society,
Il means. I do not intend to invite you 10
any Of my dinners his season. take
this means Of lctung you Know. for u
drop in on any Of my dinners nights you
will he told that ] am entertaining and on
the on nights ] 60 out
1T h too bad that this sort Of thing has
become 80 general. Il would b batter n
women bad moro opsn war; socially. but
inAinoers thinp and writing i~nsincsrs
notcs and while they continue this they
arr spoken Of ~ having charming Manners
That In 60 say you do the-e things in the
North where you are all rich and level
and sucrs~<fuI but la the South We are poor
and lazy "a lots Of other things but We
are more direct | think Ia our ways. socially.
As 70 pushing In the South. Il would 10
impossible. Wealth doesn't count for 80
much thsre and any woman VIII should
try u force her way would he cut. di-
rcctiy without any chancs to reinstats her
self. But We never have II happen some
how. You know We Southern women have
our own sstablisbed type and we all Try To
fully pronounced the Southern accsnt "
With all Of our girls who come To New York
for the Horse Show or the opsrai We
have our own little ways, you know. only We
are not a bit Ike YOU Northern girh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
FOR CITY
mcGory snd Oak 10 burn In Open Htrss
Some Generous BackloU.

An around the big osntral open spaos
whsrs the trucks drive In. and terrsced
trinity hack from II. there wa piled up
about this woodward cord wood OF pima,
hickory and oak. There must have bean
thousand. 81 cords Of II altogether, giving
10 the atmosphere Of the yard . favor that
wa. invigorating and delightful. tbs visitor
found himself breathing deeply Of ft and
strengthening W as he broathsd.
One Of the saws hero was running on
hickory. the freshly cut wood, which was
being sawed into lengths suitable for open
fireplace or CRATE nres. having q special
fragrance Of its own.
There NJ It was said at the yard. 'soms
d-mand for hickory WOOD for p~roiiins firss
at all seasons, but We are saving also tho
year round more or less hickory In lengths
suitable for burning In open freplaces and
In CRATES, stacking up the wood cut In
summer 10 season against tho ttms Of de-
msnd. There are como standard lengths
for these uses tina are always In demand
that we can cut and pile up. II Il a ommon
thing for Va. besides. 10 cut wood to order
for nreplaccs and CRATES In any lengths that
NAV be desired.
And we furnish II In log Of any sise.
In some or the newer clubhousss thev have
srea. open O replaces that viii readily take
Ia big sticks. We supply To n club. for
backlogs In ono OF its fireplaocs. hickory
logs n foot end a half TO two feet In diameter
We 'uIPly wood rs dn ior r, Pc fire. rb IN b %a1y
hickory and oak wood In his furnace where
with 20 heat his entire house. In a very
severe winter he found Il impossible TO
heat his house. which stands on q corner
and has many windows. satisfactorily with
coal, and he sent here for a load OF hick-
ory and oak wood. He found by burning this
In his furnace not only that hs could get
sufficient heat from IL, but that he got no
gas or unpleasant odors. and that the heat
obtained was moro like a soft, agreeable
summer warmth. and though II costs some
thing more than coal. he has burned wood
IN his furnace ever since.
We get hickory wood nov from New
York state and also from New Jersey.
Virginia and North Carolina. IL costs
more now than Il used 20 In old times, away
back. bu, Il Is cheaper nov than u has
been at times. Hickory wood has sold hero
Sor ga a cord; Il brings now SO, while oak
wood for CRATE fires sells for eis.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

Tothil 1ocaily p~onounced Total. being
closs 70 PiyInouth.' William Tuttle came
TO America Ia less, and at that time the
families OF Tothin and Endacott 'ooth
afterward 20 become famous herel were
already allied by marriage In the old country
Sir Roper, Claiming all for Devon, as he
does, u eN,ib-.rant In his pride and lavish
IN his praise when he dvells upon what
England has got back from her ancient
Devonshirsmen's ~coloniKing Investments
Mentioning monuments which Americans
ave put up TO Raleigh and TO FcrdinAIdo
Georges, Sir Roper L~ethbrdge calls ON
4 AJAX you to admire the r%everent spirit
IN which our American kith and kin have
worked ont these memorials. ask YOU
- remember that they have long been fore
most Ia dwelling on what Archdetcoh
Wright well called these holy links II IL
n remarkable TACT that Il vas an American
and presumably a Dsvontan American.
who wrote that touching ballad, Home
Sweet Home!' dat still appssals TO the hearts
Of all ~ W.. II was an American orator
who gave that most inspiring description
Of our beloved Empire as n power that
has dotted over the surface OF the whole
globe with her Possessions ami tniLltary
posts, whose morning dnmbcat, follow
Ing the sun and keeping company with
the hour. circles the earth with one con
tinuous and unbroken strain OF the martial
airs Of England To kindred who can
thus speak and think Of Us We may Joy
Iilll luiO uuL our tklillr tiEhrN Wv 80
A. an instance Of the survival and local
izing of family names sir Roper turns Ia a
clipping which he r~eCeived from Com
mander Onward Hooker. L. y N.,-htmseif
DOUBTLESS a Dcvunlan,' quoth Sir Roper
Il clipping from a Connecticut newspaper
telling II the receipt ~ a newspaper from
Exeter. England. by n man Of the Nutmeg
state. Gathering from the business col
umnz of ths Exeter paper a last OF sihty
names he turned TO the Hartford CITY III
r.Ctorv 10 $3.50 how many Of these names
ha could And there, and every name on the
list was "A Hartford family name, not one
name was mizsing and they were names OF
Wel-known old Connecticut families, as
Adams. Andrews. Bailey, Butler, Barnes.
Clarke, Cole, Collins, Dudley, E-iston, Ri
wards. Elliot. Flint. Ford. Hart, Harris.
Hamlin. Hooker. Jones. Leach, Lee, Moore,
Nilsson, Newberry. Newton, North, Norton,
Peck. Robinson. Seymour. 81 nner, strong.
thomas, Iuckoi. Ward, Warren, Williams.
Wilson. &c. This seems somewhat sug
g"stive that the old families of Hartford
may originally have come from the vicinity
~ Exeter
Sir Roper remarks We might 60 m
from one colony 10 another. even % remote
Hi and the Ultima hulo 81 Norfolk Island,
aud stll We should hear the accents OF the
Devon tongue and find the hearty Devon
Welcome
And once again he brings up In this
wise descendants II Sir Ralph Freeman
Of Ashburton, through Edmund Freeman
81 MIR Deeter's list. are found In the Ham
bleton family, now settled In Chicago, and
probably In come other American families
believe the great George Washington WAS
IN some way connected with this family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

Vienna and budapest. In vain ! bssought
the direction Of the opera 30 let me know
whethsr or not they wanted me 10 sing
In order that ! might give an ansver To the
h theetrcs
The more l thought Of what I had done
have tied mys-lf up for Ave years when ]
was young aud most ambitious. For q
wear or two people would talk about me
Ne the American singer In Berlin. ana then
they would stop altogether. l would be
appearing occasionally a. q substitute,
and possibly after a while my fame would
have reached It's height WHOM Mime. Cosima
Wagner invited Inc TO come 20 Bayreuh
and sing the bird music In 'Stegfred
That would he the climax IN my herman
career, and at the vi'd OF d hNe y-ars
should have 20 start all over again to make
n reputation outside Of Germany, as
never would oonssat to live Ia Berlin all
my life. Out of the salary | receiyed was
compelled 20 pay 80 per cent TO agents
and impre-arios together. % ! Determined
To hrcak this contract.
Il wrote my views to tho COMMITTEES.
enclosed my letter with the contract In n
registered letter and waited Tor tho re-
sponse. After one month exactiy an
answer came. saying that i would 10 al
owes 70 leave In accordance with my
wishes. This was my experience In Berlin,
which y more fortunate than nine out OF
ten girbs ever experience. One American
girl received an offer from Angelo NeumAn
OF ~ guldens. or ti7 month. This Is an
actual fact because ! know personally tho
girl that had this experience. Another
girl who had been for i've years In q good
opera house received last season 80 q
week She had been there five years and
her contract expired last spring. She
had beer working hard. singing nearly
every night and her voice was already
worn. They were not going % renew
her contract They were going 70 get In
her place q beginner who would answer
their purposes just as well and come Tor
the price shs had asked at first.
American singers can get all the en-
gagemonts they want In the small theatres
N they are willing 10 sing for salaries Oh
which they can barely exis:. We do not
know YOU the managers all say. 30
we can pay you very little I know Of at
least one royal theatre where there IL the
greatest corruption In the relations bet ween
the singers and the director placef thsre
10y the Emperor. They are engaged and
retained by the director IN they pay him q
part OF their salaries. Otherwise they &C..
The artists are loyal TO one another II
becone- a question ~ their common hatred
OF foreigners. That was shown by their
attemp = Ia make IL A. hard a. possible for me
60 get a hearing On the night I ssng Rosind
for the first time the tenor who wa to
have appeared as Almorivu sent word at
the last moment that he was III. and little
who had never attempted Il before, sang
the role. Wasn't that ridiculousf IL
was enough Ca have upset any woman
But I got my engagenents, OF which | was
very proud a. the time. and how delighted
I am now at tho thought that ! got out of
It and out Of an atmosphere % sitting 70
real Ar and ambition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
WOUND SEWN Up WITH ANTS.
strange Surgical Device Adopted BY IN
Ipdian Medicine Man.

vAscRBoRo. Me-. Aug. n.-Fom q late
adventure among the Passamaquoddy In
dians Who live on the borders Of New Bruns-
wick VT. Robert Loud Of Boston. who has
been hunting bears In tbe Maine woods
for the past month. believes that the sbor-
iginAl inhabltants Of America are pos-
sessed % a wide mowledec OF medicine
and urg-ry, using some meth which
may he Adopted into general practios with
benefit 90 tho public. Late In August
while camping on the Micmao river he
had the misfortune to cut q deep cash In
his leg. which bled copiously and caused
him much pain and trouble until b. was
80 fortunaie as 20 receive . visit from Chief
Oku, q great medicine man Of the trhe.
who's fame y known among all the In
diam. Of the Eastern Stafs~. The cut vas
tadly infAmed when Or arrived. hut he
nj once reduced the swelling by bathing
he leg With . dc-oct3on o. ehn bark and
tying w the wound Ia fr~sh clay from q
brook when Dr. Loud asked the Indian
Co take some stitches In tho cut oku re-
.ae~m no good. Tread b~em MAX he~m
swell up. ~ IL sore. Se ~at Oku. heein
ne chi,f went 20 q CLEARING and returned
with a dosrn sarg, and very lively brown
ante Th-u. grasVlng The two sidss ~
he cut ~trtNccu HE hum aid Anger ami
utnching them tuEv'hsr, BE- oaur.d an
AM, 10 Git. ~ The cdgr parting HE JAWS
through 10th sids- q Nc cat anu cio-ing
tlsm a. nrniy a. n thsy had ts-n m . Ns-s
Nhrn h. had Aypti-d eight anita ~ thin man
psf he cuolly Iulled - thsif bodics, having
pofhug bat thrif Lrads attached.
sNow hssm Ian stAy thew VA hsem eofu
s~a yell. Aid eau, ~1adins . tsndase
u .aft cloth Around the ia ara fastening
u ~ u-atiy - a TRAINED nur- csula ha~
durss 10 nius aaN Twelve aaN. usayts
tAl. - eiuih M he-fn all ~~u
la ,saHd fnliupsd usfrarFiufis ara csiu~
80 ourssi Ihf h.aas II So ana lad
isd ga a. hWulf ~ YnrN~ And sittuaGh
tiss m--as Wv lasg d-ad q rvquirnt
emsitrfaiA. fnf- g. pau s~as ne ouk-t
tnur u lHvfH st. behaves ti4Al ths
lufulr srad Nhhh ne snts e~Fxas fruiu
usfar Waudlf 49, isas sufi-rTaiC aaalnF~
sntf su arAuusu tn urlNaps sna IT,.
faasa tU uthlr q fus s~NTruutruts slfaas
ua 49, 81 he rvias a. bastuG -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
THE INTANGIBLE COLOMBIAN.
An EApcrfrnce showing the Dtmcuity %
south American warfare.

IF war follows the troubls 10 wen
Neneguela and Colombia. said a New York
Law yer's clerk, Il hope that Gen Castro
vill nav. t-.tter luck in finding the Colon
bans than | had in trying to hnd one In
this city
Il hat tho mans adore - from one Of his
own caris which he gave la q friend II
was IA brooklyn went 20 tho hou- and
inquire The j~suitor. Who had been IA
char e for mora than a year. booked al the
card and said be- wSs cure no one 81 the
nam on the card had ever lived IN any
81 ga. several Apartments
I met a pustfnAn As was going away
and showed him th. card lie told me q
man - that name hal lived NJ the uumh~r
Indicated. the jaui'or Co "a" CONTRARY
'Hli be- lss moved AWAY w. Hdi-d or
c,ur-n oaIu"t give YOU no Tfo-~nt addr~s-
without au ur,i-' 'ruU' nv superior iu cissfgy
60 ih, tIi .ia'uE
q. 'h' -uu--istiou ! vent and explained
Ne -y.ss ..f tu ytrf p" aid ! would nav"
fH A. .. uris. frru fH. ru-'wa.t"f Affar
DH IrIanHH tr.". " -4reHIof
urHT fH Goo .iHUs vHHr~ tHr tulufn.
l -. i- .a r"rH. Do j. b. Uusl club
lHu- ar.r ial l-y.u s~ulJ-cf~d 60 q
uuHlf-r 81 4HsrfloHs "a fhe man iu chafEo
hr .Iil I. man ! vartcl hal sfoIg~ uh'rc
.Hr Hal rsrr'lN FHr" away We f'rwsfu
IH. "a'. II" H.fr sHII ny Informant
~H.4 arL-i f.r br ahfr~-s vac
fra IIHi ulaI tHi so a ~~rF'
... .FrH f. .. '-trsds tiaI w, isls
~ ua H aHI -Naf v.uil usf IsfuN
sHr 40 thsf - 80 f-Hr a. ever
go I. .Hr uhrfrsissu's ~ tie toiamtaAH
Nas ss.HUI msasa ths 0ah.
.H ai r-u rf uat asutfrv snd De-
rauT-usr - uuf p-pl-
~ f.rr 49, a. rHHHH sHrfssfN fker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
HE'S cor 4 zYGANA WALLETS.
First Catch OF Policeman schultz When
lie Went FISHING At k~octaMay.

Policeman schultz. who for several months
did duty along Park TOW opposite tho Post
Oftce. caught "A hammerh"ad shark five
feet long the other morning while fishing
from the iron pier ~ k~ockawAy Beach
Schultz IL now attached to tho Rockaway
police station. lilo had been listening
all summer 10 the fish stories told bv the
COPS IN the station house section room
and eariy on this particular morning he
dccidsd 10 try his hand AZ fishing He got
a blusnsh hook with a lcaden sguid and a
heavy piece Of line Then be- hated the
HOOK With a ~mossbuuker AM cast IL into
the ocsan
With one end - tho line tied 20 The hand
rail 81 the pier schultz waiei and watched
for a bite Finally he grabbed tho hue and
shouted for help The &C., erWvu on 80.
per gathered around th" excited COP
Thcv saw tam tugging ~ hs Iiueaud making
litl. Progress iu pulling o. IA several
then volunteered e. help him Hail =
DORM men hauled ~ 80" ltHr. bu. none
hauled hstdrr than 90" "up
Mchh' %" eau GIFTED d n.fglar remarked
one 81 the h%sheun-u
1t ma, opiN - q sneak 'Nl,' OF o. uuuIs
irving o. steal ls.It. TruaTaul another
The crowd -pou h.ifI"I tUa' $50 up
hal -Dmeilirg lively anal l"avr 90 ~
end - lts hr" A. '.~rvhssiv ou fie picr
wa.t~d ~ h"lp hm lauu be- Nr"n IT,
did lard q IA. cupt etsr s-rrDd 'u ul.AU
FROM fIsr sHHk,is
.,h' 1l' what BE- itfr hr l.Hird Wat
h. 49, De- uuNhpdN krrv vHa' 10 I--
~ lnoks like n Young ~hul" said ne
- th" men On "a" pl..
No. A. a purISni- afEuei AhUthoI.
He a man 'uflIg thafk Sd1co .
80
y s0r's 30 su~h irr OF. "a uHn-~st,rg
shurH sad a WaH 81 's U"I ~ fhT Tiuf
uF lasHU = ..ar f-'Us N, Hs.-f aud I
kuHu f.at Wsr safi,F sih t- s.rflN sai~t
uu tagsf ara o. s'HfN lsaHI.
To crowd frlI'r lsfr rsi = vh~~l.
iarr1~ art ~I-l~d thH fur f-h du~h
slurF th~ i-.rh p|Hrnf N9tufs
vHtri af fH Isau ~ fhf TrH#r o. ave-
lH'HH.F 90 "a. tHs o.. OIL. o. TunS~l
HarttHs hHI.'
'Hr ut ~ 90" Boz .rrf r.f-s'iug
81 flri 20 #' NH H" fr fsH
.vsr uaur|f 49, q rsrrf rr. rN avU
hsk sHi urs eco . fH Co.,
hHfH. r'f1H iar uNH o. f
anu Ia toto rH ffsI r rH.
80 : q FisuoH 49, M vrt r. rrHr u.nnrsf
~ vfa' lei fturNr b. e. FrTra FrcNfr
] rsy~ s@rd a usa 80 49, "a b..
.Hs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

moment. she was III when 1 called but
abe sent down her maid with q check for
ten tickets when she read Mr.. -'s letter
AT all event.. tho young woman sold
several hundred dollars worth OF tickets
for her recital and through moro letters
she secured n lot Of advertising and even
credit at her boarding hou-c The recital
never took plac~. for the fair elocutionist
fell III and left town With her boz orioe
receipts which had all been collected In
advance.
1t H. hardly ncr~ssary 10 say that N she
had given tho recital not more than q dozen
OF her patrons would nave tc-n there.
for shc vas quit. unknown suggcsted
tir~ome ranting Ia her conversation. tut
people obleS- a. har faocd Nctimixing IA
Tins way. and they bounced on tho club
man Tor an explanation.
He va very grave. and then he rr-
m-nt-rcd that shc had cuine 20 hun with
q better OF Introduction from spmc cl,AnoV
aoguaintAnc- ~ the South lie aid that
fhs wished N obtain a footing m Nes lork.
and as she was a woman ! vant~d 10 help
her along b. said ~rrFr-tfuly.
- III flIs vEY wuiusu usV~ grown q
t1ne distrustful Il lci"rs ct introduction
brought o. tiy.m ~ women trum nen ana
T,osltlNtly furUlug ~ acquaintance on
th-m. Ihesr hitrr usd 90 nsrah sum'
thing, and th, lsar.r q ca" Sas eu'-f
iAinod aHd made murh -, hui They hAV-
sruNu tu Il. uuiN tmAh 80 ~ luttn
4. 20 prum s-Inu, vvrisal in~trpturfi~ns
~hai d~AdfuI ui.isrs hos hal sru~u O.
- NAusrs w~re suaafsi AtsV" te roar
of tfalns 90 th~ Ciaug I'D trnllrN gatGs AM
usvef wvr. psul-nF unaier~iossd kuuv
ous ul4 l4dY ~iHn AN hui,4 aul
Mao Hari~ Of lufratuUlfg every ~"
~hu du-ri aUaA au tr lw hrau Nstsf
Af.r thAi 90 uutsr thsi nses dfslnatss du.
n.g ru.an usanl ~ t- ussrsisiusa ~tlh
sfisnfksn ffurs tns lsa1 SanfH To nAl
isds hk-d sttsaauiaa snd siss nHssf tsnrssa
80. -. 80 - - -
tuai tssirs 49, =saalV lei amed
"a iri~rriu0linn bel = nnastta fesu a.
auHs . 4idsfsuI sfau o. fan - fasf
sslai.s aaNa- $3.50 $3.50 sa.aNaas go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

shsais r-ss ~ NniR ehsas eir pue
lshfa N-an-sasfs 80 sslWasw ~ lss
IsRrNt - samrtf esd f.-kAas 60
a.4a.s is.Aarss -A@&
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1901-11-14

Where 1t will connect with u train
on the Atchison line that it Is hoped
will put cattle into Kansas City for
Wednesdays market, BUT IT MUST BE
UNDERSTOOD THAT WE DO NOT GUAR
ANTEE TO MAKE THIS MARKET, as we
are liable to be delayed in gathering
shipments all along the line, as this
train contemplates. and may have to
unload for feed and rest, in order to
comply with the law. We have Sc
hcted Wednesdays market for the
reason that we are assured that the
market on the following day, Thurs
day, is equally good, and our pat
rons are therefore protected as far as
we can protect them against loss on
account of possible delay as above
suggested.
We will still continue to handle
train load shipments, with proper
notice, on any day of the week as
suits shipper. This weekly stock
train is simply intended to take care
of shipments that would otherwise
have to be handled by way freight
trains and necessarily suffer consid-
cradle delay. Don A. Sweet,
If Traffic Manager.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1901-11-14
Jumped ON a Ten Penny
Nail.

NdIIs
The little daughter of Mr.. j.
N. Powell jumped on an invert-
ed rake made OF ten penny nails,
and thrust one nail entirely
through her foot and a second
one half way through. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was prompt.
ly applied aud FIVE minutes later
the pain had disappeared and no
more suffering was experienced.
In three days the child was
wearing her shoe as. usual and
with absolutely no discomfort.
Mr.. Powell is a we'll known mer-
chant of Portland, Va. Pain
Balm is an antiseptic and heals
such injuries without maturation
and in one.third the time requir-
ed by the usual treatment. For
sale by the Hadley Drug Com
pany, the Leading Druggists.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1901-11-14
M. G.. Chamlee
Can fix Your watch
"Any Old Time. F"
Outside and Inside.

Sandy Thamson had q wife whose
tongue was quite equal to the task Of
"deaviDg a miller" One very wet,
windy night, as the minister was pass
ing the joiner's house he was surprised
to see Sandy standing in the midst of
the rain.
Dear me-" said the minister, what
are you doing outside on night like
this?"
''Oh, I'm shelterin' frae the Storm"
said Sandy, somewhat sadly. MAN.
it's naething ootside tae what it's in
side."-Dundee (Scotland) News.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1901-11-14

Mrs. R. w. Morgan, the bright,
rustling editress of the Slayer,
published at Canyon City, in
Randall county, was in town a
couple of days this week visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Morgan
is thoroughly identified with
the Plains country, and does
not fail, when opportunity Of
fers, to proclaim from the house
tops the enviable qualities of
her country and her people. To
show what the soil up there will
do when tickled with the hoe,
she brought the Timbers Office
a head of cabbage that weighed
124 pounds. To others she
brought green corn, etc. The
products shown are remarkable
and show up Randall county in
an enviable light. When the
Canyon City people want to re-
move the bushel from off the light
so that the rays may reach to re-
mote parts, they should detail
Mrs. Morgan to advertise their
good works for them, for she's a
hummer.-Bowie Cross Timbers.
Thank you brethren. He that
tooteth not his towns horn get.
teth not the same footed. Selah.
Go to the Canyon City Pharmacy
Tor fine Cigars.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1901-11-14
General Stock News.

General Stock News.
w. H. Norris has been buying
calves lately, paying from IS to
S1i around.
Tom Mcfarland bought from
M. L. Bell 100 coming ones and
twos at p. t. May delivery.
Williams, Mundy & Gibson
shipped from Childress to the
st. 10 market Monday 16 cars
mixed cattle.
D. A. Cuttings, the Goodnight
ranchman, was here Saturday
on business. In conversation
with our reporter he stated he
was in the market for a nice
bunch of twos and threes, past.
M. w. Easum has sold to Mrs.
w. A. Martin his one section i'm
proved place four miles west OF