davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-20

complaints the truly
she terror She VIII hang her head over the end gate OF wagon
calmly the edible
fill bundles
left their amb the side
disputes right with them-Venon
The great and only confined Vernon alone
egns undsputed Canyon City the of freghtes
and others who have the
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-20

the able Od
"a wr-her 1T Cnrksvi 1t devoves the and children Of
thu take
Ing in tn" ltcl h that the sucker something
d e|i1aS hOnOrI OF his ofceILOnard Graphic.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-20
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching every third Sunday
morning at the Court House Mt II
O'Clock and at night.
REV. C. NJ. LOTION, Pastor.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-20
PECOS VALLEY LINES.

THE STOCkMAN The greatest stock raising country
in the world with direct transportation route THE
SOUTHERN QUARANTINE line to and from all markets and
the great pasture lands of the west and northwest.
FOR THE HoMEsEEKsR: Cheap farming grazing lands
Panhandle of Texas. Lands under irrigation the
Valley of New Mexico producing the finest fruits
melons, alfalfa celery garden produce etc. etc Business
OPPORTUNITIES of all kinds in and prosperous country
FOR THE HEALTH SEEKER: A climate already famous for
health promoting qualities Altitude not too high, air
pure dry temperature with of heat
cold.
THE PLEA SURE SEEKER: Will something and
something to do
SOUTHERN KANSAS RAILWAY co. OF TEXAS
PECOS & NORTHERN TEXAS RY. co.
PECOS VALLEY NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY co.
PECOS RIVER RAILROAD co.
Write for informaon)
AVERY TURNER, Don A. SWEET,
General Manager Traffic Manager.
AMARILLO, TEXAS.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-20
GOOD ADVICE


,''n, 60, miserable beings
pepsia ana u,~vvv'72
than seventy-fi, per cent. OF the.
pie In the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their
effects: such as sour stomach, sick
headache, habitual costiveness, pal
pitation Of the heart, heartburn
gnawing and burning
pains ut the pit OF the stomach, yell
low skin, coated tongue and disa-
greeable taste in the mouth, coming
up of food after eating, low spirits,
etc. Go to your druggist, j. N. Had
ley, and get bottle OF August
Flower for 75e. Two doses will re.
ieve you. Try it.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-20
Proclamation.

Proclamation by tn the Governor o. the State OF Texas
Joseph D. Savers Governor the Texas, hereby
request all the people observe Saturday, the 2nd of February
1902 legal holiday and that said day be devoted
painting and Cnltvatng of forest shade and ornamental
the State accompanied by each
munty deemed appropriate the day and the
sion.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto signed and
caused the seal of the State be hereon impressed the city
Austin, this 3lst day o. January, A. D. 1902.
Joseph Sayers,
Governor of Texas
BY the Governor: John G., Todd, Secretary of State.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY,
METHODIST,

Regular services for Canyon City
LIST and 3rd Sunday at II o'clock n.
m. and p. m. At Tulia 2nd Sunday
and at Bnla 4th Sunday in each
month. Sunday school at Canyon
every Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
Junior and Senior Epworth
Leagues at 2:30 and $3.50 p. M, res.
pectively. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night. Everybody invited
to attend these services.
REV. j. Il. STEPHENS, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Services ut Canyon City on the
second and third Sundays of each
month, at IL a. IN. and at D. IN.
Also at Tulia on the fourth Sunday OF
each month, morning at night and
at ii O'Clock on the day before.
REV. j. II. BURNETT, Pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday nights
ut Canyon City. {
Sunday school at Canyon City each
Sunday ut 10 O'Clock, a. m. e
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching at Canyon City every
4th Sunday morning at II o'clock
and at night at the Methodist church.
REV. Il. H. MOsLEY, Pastor.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching every third Sunday
morning at the Court House Mt II
O'Clock and at night.
REV. c. NJ. LOTION, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Preaching on 4th Sunday in each
mon h at IL a. m. and 7:3O p. m. at
the Baptist church by Elder H. NJ.
Bandy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
WHEN TO GRIND FEED.
SUBSCRIPTIONS on n Topic OF Par
amount Importance.

The following concise advice from
a recent book on feeding by Prof.
Henry OF Wisconsin, a recognized
authority on the subject, is com
mended: This subject is a difficult
one 70 discuss owing 10 the great
variety OF conditions existing as to
both grain and animals. Directions
are here given which may serve 10
guide the feeder in his practice. For
horses which are out of the stable
during the day and worked hard, all
grain, with the possible exception OF
oats, should be ground For those
at extremely hard work all grain
should be ground and mixed with
chafed hay. For idle horses oats or
corn should not be ground, nor need
the hay or straw be chaffed. a cow
yielding a large flow OF milk should
he regarded as a Woodworking ami
NAL and her feed prepared accord
ingly- Fattening steers and pigs
may be crowded more rapidly with
meal than with whole grain. though
there IS more danger attending upon
its use Sheep worth feeding can
always grind their own grain. In
general, idle animals and those hav-
ing ample time for mastication.
Illumination and digestion do not need
their grain or rOughage prepared as
carefully as do those with only lin
tied time for these essential opera
tiOns- Experiments quite generally
show increased gains from grinding
grain, but in many cases they are
not sufficient to pay the cost Of
grinding"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
SOME VICES OF COWS.
sever Bay an Aniu.aI for the Dnirx
That shows signs OF Having
BAD Habits.

sometimes an Otherwise excellent
COW IS rendered partially or totally
worthless for the dairy because OF q
habit of leaking milk, writes c. P Good
rlch III Patrons Handbook. This
fault cannot always be detected unless
the milk Is seen TO be leaking. IL does
not follow that because a COW miIks
easily that she viii leak her milk. far
from It, Still, those that 60 leak, usu-
ally milk rather easy. Sometimes the
milk seems 10 drip away from the teats
nearly as fast as IL is made and the I'D
der Is always nearly empty This
makes COW worthless as a mixer.
but can be detected any time except
when she is dry. Other cows do not
leak until the udder Is well distended
and they lie down, forcing the milk out
IN q stream and making quite a puddle
Of milk on the ground OF floor Some
times the close observer viii detect
this.
Another fault that some COWS have
is the habit OF sucking other cows, OF,
worse siil, Of sucking themselves. Ny
advice IS never TO buy such a COW IN
der any circumstances II one can detect
the fault. Such a cow may possibly be
prevented from sucking, but she can
never be cured Of the inclination TO do
so, and viii surely be a source Of vex-
alton
If the COW you are looking at has
ring IN her nose, or has her nose
pierced for ring, don't buy her. That
was done for something, and probably
IN a vain attempt 70 prevent her from
sucking. If she has her tongue slit il
Is for the same reason. But, no matter,
she can suck just the same 1.-THE hair
Is worn on about her head or neck, be
sure that IL Is not caused by some tog-
gerry put there to prevent her sucking.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
Grade Id the Dairr Hard.

Only the rich can afford TO keep
poor cows, and they do not The
poorer a man is the better his few
COWS should be, If he calculates to
make anything from them. To see
4 poor man keeping poor cows IS to
make one sigh at the shortsighted-
ness Of man. Keeping poor COWS Is
a waste OF money, time and energy.
The man who owns poor cows must
1ouble his energies to get any profit.
and wait for years before he can
breed up to a high standard. II is
better to own n half-dozen good
lows than a dozen poor ones It
1oes not help matters-t to say to ones
self: "Oh, well, I have these and
may as well keep them This is an
insult to good intelligence. Grade
up your cOws.-AIidland Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
DisguIsed Hands Away had.

Here Is a truth" SAYS a hand
writing expert in the Philadelphia Rec
ord, chat is as widespread as the
other. A disguised hand always tries
to be poorer than the real hand. That
axiom is a great help TO US experts.
For instance, when a letter done in a
disguised hand Is brought to Us we al
ways know that the writer Of the let
ter is in a higher station than the hand
would lead US to infer. Hence. in our
detective work, we are able 10 save
much valuable time by eliminating all
persons socially below the appearance
Of the letter. and concentrating our at
tention on those only who are above
II -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
sTRoNG 20 HOLDER

in a square knot. There is very little
trouble placing this moose. It is tight
ened when in place by twisting the
helve- There is little danger OF the
hogs biting ones hand when using Il.
When we use the continuance on a
horse that balks we call II a "persuad-
er-" In this case II is used on the un-
der jaw. By twisting it mercifully a
minute, more or less, the horse viii
start as well as ever. We used il on
one OF our horses quite a number Of
times. Have no use for il nova c.
Hibbard, IN Ohio Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
QUEEREsT SUIT ON RECORD.
Partners in Highway Robbery Went
Into Court to Settle Their Busi-
ness Accounts.

Perhaps the most remarkable suit
ever brought is on the records of the
court of the exchequer IN England.
It was fled on October 3, I725. aud
II sets forth very clearly that John
Everit and Joseph Williams were
highway robbers, says the New York
World.
In the suecinct legal phrases the
complaint says that the men formed
partnership for the purposes of
carrying on business as highwaymen.
It was mighty profitable, as was
shown by the fact that Everit sued
Williams for the equivalent OF $1,000.
being for moneys wrOngfuIly appro-
Priated to defendants private purse -
This was the amount in dispute
after the partnership had lasted only
year Then Everit claimed that
he discovered that his partner had
not made fair division of the sDoi!s.
The action was adjudged to be
gross contempt Of court. and the
plaintiff was ordered to pay all
costs, while the solicitors who served
the writ were fined E so each. One
of the solicitors, a man named
WreathcOck. refused to pay the fine
and was sent to prison for six
months. Both plaintiff and defend
ant to this action were subsequently,
hanged-One at Tyburn and the other
at Maidstone.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
savvdust for Horse sam.

SawdUst for bedding horses was
used by me one summer. It is cooler
than straw which is worth consider
ing IN midsummer but would be OBJ
JectioIable in a cold stable in win
ter. If it can be obtained from a mill
near by II is much cheaper than
straw Hardwood dust is not so
good an absorbent as that from pine
or hemlock, but when it DECAYS II
VIII be Of some worth as a fertilizer.
The dust from soft wood is of little
value, except in rendering clay soils
more friable. Its fertilizing value
would bear the same difference to
hardwood dust as ashes from the
same quantity Of wood of each kind.
j H Andre, in Farm and Home.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
Chesnpenke Terrnnin-

The world-famed Chesapeake terra
pin is fast disappearing All along the
Chesapeake bay terrapin hunters are
finding greater difficulty than ever in
capturing the diamOnd-backed crea-
lures, so highly priced by gOurmets. It
seems strange now to read that in
ante-bellum days the Maryland legis-
lature once passed a law prohibiting
slave owners from feeding terrapin to
their slaves Oftener than once a week.
The passage Of this law was prompted
by the negro taste for pork.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
70. IL - Rnfion.

So far as economy is concerned lit
tie can be said about roots in the "a
ton for the hog But they have a
value IN addition 10 the nutriment
that Is IN them 1t takes from six 10
eight pounds Of roots 10 equal in
feeding value one pound OF mixed
grain But the feeding Of roots keeps
the animals in good condition, which
in turn helps them use 10 advantage
the grains they receive They pre-
vent young and growing pigs from
getting too fat Hogs as wei as
other animals seem 10 want some
bulky feed and the roots supply that
need In fact the snout OF the hog
was given him TO permit him TO dig
into the earth after roots, and we
can well imagine that they are there
fore OF unusual value to him There
is little doubt that roots are not fed
70 hogs In America as freely as they
should be.-Farmers' Review.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
Bell sheep as Car Leaders.

A story comes from Haley. Idaho,
about three ewes and a wether that
have been taught to lead sheep into
cars in which they are to be loaded.
On each Of the leaders is a bell The
sheep that are to be loaded follow
one of these bell sheep into the car.
The owner goes with the leader to
keep the bell from ringing when the
car is full and the bell sheep is going
out as that might cause the sheep
to file out again. The same sheen
have been taught to lead fIocks Of
sheep through the town 10 the stock
yards. For these services the owners
receive a small fee, ranging from IS
to so cents per trip.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

Experiments and Investigations in
macaroni wheat made by Prof. Mark
A Carlton, Of Manhattan, Kan. the
wheat expert Of the United States
department Of agriculture, and ce-
real authority OF the world, have dis
closed what he believes to be a very
important source OF income to the
farmers OF the United States. which
VIII in al probability result in a
very large increase in the wheat
crop OF the country It may also re-
suit in the introduction and general
use Of the new and wholesome as
well as pleasant favored variety Of
the STAFF Of hfe--RuraI World
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

down on top an inch from the end to
keep the pail handle from rolling OF.
This has many advantages over a bench
or shelf. A bench is none too clean to
set milk pals on-there is always more
or less filth 1t is a place for cats TO sit,
and is generally in the way With these
hangers you know where to reach for
the pail, pussy cannot get at the milk.
and the milk viii cool faster than set
ting on a bench. Nail a board ten OF p
inches wide over these hangers, hav-
ing II slant about IS degrees. this
keeps the dirt from falling IN the pals.
By having II slant II viii not be in the
way 10 pour milk IN the pals have
given it a thorough triaL-H J.
Shrock, IN EpitOmist.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
NIGHT TURNED INTO DAY.
The EEPensfve Notion OF a Retired
Stock Broker Who Had Money
90 Burn.

A transformation Of the interior of
family mansion resulted In an ex-
traordinaFy inversion Of the plans OF
nature The owner, Mr.. Brotvniotu.
a retired stock broker, was deter
mined TO turn night into day. and it
cost him thousands Of pounds TO do
II, according to PearsOn's Weekly.
All the outside windows of the house
were built up, so as to exclude every
ray Of natural light. Entrance TO the
mansion was by an underground pas
sage; and every room had a door and
window opening OntO-a magnificent
central space, which was open to the
roof From the roof, when il was
night outside, an imitation sun shOne
forth an electric glare, which filed
the whole place with light as of
day.
The wealthy eccentric rose at nine
o'clock each evening, and. having
breakfasted, started on a days rou-
tine of work and pleasure. He
Iunched at one IN the morning. drank
a cup of tea about four a. m and
dined at seven O'Clock, retiring TO
rest about ten and eleven a. m,
when, by an ingenious sliding ar
rangement IN the roof. the bright
sky and imitation sun were at once
transformed into a cOncave exDanse
OF inlIy blackness; from out of which
a host OF false stars tyvinlled. and an
artificial moon shed forth her spurf-
Gus beams.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
WHAT FOOTBALL IS.
Calls for Great Pluck rs Wen as
Drawn and There Is No Excuse
for Failure.

When a human catapult, in leather
helmets and dirt-smeared canvas suit,
springs suddenly and with terrific mo-
mentum at you through a hole N the
line, you grit your teeth and drive in
70 stop it. If you bring down your
man You can jump back to your
place behind the line. with the bleach
ers rafting, and feel that you have
dene what was expected Of you. But
if you missed your tackle, and merely
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

stopped the avalanche by rolling un-
der it, you limp back to your position
with Just as many bruises and with
the coaches yelling rotten" at you.
After two stesming, aching 25minute
halves of that sort Of thing you 90
back TO your special car to the gym
and get a call down from the trainer.
That's football, says Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly It's pluck most
". Without that no amount of mere
brute muscle is worth anything at
all.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
PRACTICAL HOG HOLDER.
A Continuance which Does Its Work
Well without InhfctinE Any IN
neceszary Pain

We take an ak helve that is useless
for that purpose any more Saw OF
the part that was in the ak and bore
a three-quarter inch hole in the fat
part remaining. about two inches from
the end Put q rope or cord, Of suf-
hcient length TO make a loop eight OF
ten inches long, through the hole in
the helye and tie the ends together
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
A MILK PAIL HANGER.
The Continuance Here Described Has
Many Advantages over a
Bench or Shelf

Take strips Of soft wood an inch
thick and seven inches long; nail two
four inches apart on a rail tie, or far
enough apart so the handle on the
milk pail viii hang right; cut them
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
Gennine - -

In the silk factories Of Italy the
usual work hours are from four in the
morning tin eight at night, and the
wages ten cents q day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

Honduras, since 1900, has had no
market for her cattle. In the past she
has depended on Guatemala, but finan-
cial conditions in that republic have
closed the market.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

h F. Wheatley keeps al kinds Of
coal at SCOTS old stand.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

Fan sown wheat viii resist
drought better the more compact the
soil IS before seeding A loose soil
helps the evaporation Of moisture
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

E.-rf-rll- ut'rr-z ErIrrEr- T=rr rrF---~
No 10 for r5-i- with friends So. ere
east Nrtsau co. va. !
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

R BurrOE, for 10 other reason than
IL + faithful and e1-ruet-nf 49, Mail s,5
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

80 - Vir1r'1rsrr " ere ven apped up
and fell asleep in the big square pews.
The men and r-nrrnr L..
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
{ Del

t Del
ces.
I we
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en- W
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II
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

1by told US
There was
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

IItti
boy
with
gifts
your
reau
ondr
Stear
come
-
eS vi
Of Las
1mpi
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aIu
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and &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-25
HUSBAND IS Instantly KILLED
HIS BROTHER TAKES UP QUARREL
AND IS QUICKLY DIS
PATCHED.
JURY fxoNfRA1ts THE WIFE
SCENE OF TRAGEDY PREsETED
TERRIBLE
SIGHT.

Carbonate, Ill.,, July 19.-Early yes
terday morning the Jaubert brothers,
who operated a small coal mine at
GRANVILLE, were both shot to death at
their home by the wife of one Of the
men.
They had returned intoxicated about
IL o'clock, and the husband demanded
his supper. Mrs. Jaubert began its
preparation, and her husband began
breaking the dishes, and at last at
tackled her. Mrs. Jaubert and her sis
ter fled to back room and locked the
door. Her husband followed, broke in
the door and renewed the assault,
whereupon the Infatuated wife fired
three shots into his body. One bullet
passed through the heart, causing IN
slant death.
The brother, who was a witness to
the tragedy, took up his brothers quar-
rel and attempted to strike the woman,
whereupon Mrs. Jaubert emptied the
two remaining chambers of the re-
volver into his body, infiicting wound
from which he died shortly afterward.
The scene of the tragedy and the floor
of the house represented a terrible
sight.
The women gave the alarm and sur
rendered to the officers. Coroner F. E.
Knaue empaneled jury which. after
hearing the evidence exonerated the
wife,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-25
DIFFICULTY IS WITH c0LUMBrA.
The Canal Treaty Is Now Up to That
-. Diatressed Republic.

The Canal Treaty Is Now Up to That
i Distressed Republic.
Washington, July 19. More than one
complication looms up IN the negotia-
tions for treaty with Colombia, and
it is conceded that IL q treaty is ready
for transmission to the senate newt De-
cember it will have been quick work.
The Colombian government has revo-
luton of no mean proportion on IT'S
hands, which prevents for the time be-
ing the assembling of congress- MIN
lister Concha has been deprived of au-
tlority to suggest a treaty without re-
ferring to his government for ratifica-
ton, and as communication with Bo-
gotta is slow, it is probable that under
the most favorable circumstances it
will be late III the autumn before pact
can be agreed upon in detail and rat
flied by the Colombian congress.
Meantime Attorney General Knox and
his associate, Mr.. Russell, will go to
Paris ami investigate the title of the
new Panama Canal company. William
Nelson Cromwell, the company's coun-
sci, will go to Paris and meet Attorney
General Knox there. State department
officials believe the questsion of title
will be settled favorably, and the real
difficulty will be in securing terms from
Colombia which will be acceptable to
the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-25
IMMIGRATION FOR THE YEAR.
Increased Number OF Arrivals From
Foreign shores.

Increased Number OF Arrivals From
Foreign shores.
Washington, July 10. - A statement
has been prepared at the immigration
bureau showing the number of immi-
grants who arrived in the United
States by countries during the fiscal
year 1902, as compared with 1901. The
total arrivals for the last fiscal year
were GAS, 743 immigrants and S2,055 other
alien passengers, making a total Of
730,79S. This is on increase of 160,S25
immigrants over 1901. The principal in
crease during the last year as compared
with 1901 were as follows: Austria
Hungary. $780, Italy, including Sicily
and Sardinia, 49,379; Russian empire
and Finland, 22,o90; Japan, 1901;
Sweden. 1858; German empire, 6653;
Norway, 5,2SS; Greece. 2,194; Denmark,
zoos. The principal decreases are: Ire
land, 1,423; China, $40: Turkey in Eu-
rope, 200. Following are the names Of
the countries from which the largest
number OF immigrants came during the
fiscal year: Italy, including Sicily and
Sardinia, 1855; Austria Hungary,
1888; Russian empire and Finland,
107,347; Sweden, So,s94; ireland, 29,13S;
German empire, 2S,304: Norway, 17,4S4;
Japan, 1870; England, 1855.