davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
GREER IS CHAMPION
Central High seheel Player Wins
Interseholastie Tennis Teurna.
nent at Deephaven,
Contest Il Walhaway for Minneap
oils Team Which Wins Ten Of
Fifteen Matches,

Az was expected, Central high seheei OF
MnnsaB6lis wen the TIVE individual prizes
In the ihtefsshelastie tennis t6uFna nl eht
which was completed at BeephaysH, Min=
netehhas Saturday: Greer of the Central
team wen the cham ni6hship after a hare
thfee=set match with his team mate, Tsi=
fora Thempseh, the latter winning tbs
prise offered for the. runner liz:
The team contests: fer the cup offered
By the Mlnastsnha club, was WalkawaE
for Central, her men winning ten cut Cd
fifteen matches ThTee of gshtfai's Hasf
got thru to the ssfiiAaais, and ThassF was
the only enc Of the four niassfs Ga tias
Of another seheai, Sam and TslfeF6
Thompson beth Bsirg put cut BIZ thgil
team mate, Greer.
tn tbs semiflRais SATURDAY., TeifeFe
Thompson was nitted against Arthur Lam
pert Of South high. AS predicted Iii Sat:
ufaay's 8 Il al, Thompson wen easily
Lsmpeft taking only three games In tis
finals by default, was matched agaiHs
Sam Thompson, and Greer had a eefapafa
lively easy vi6tsfv, alth6 Thompson fefeee
him to w6fk for every BeiRt:
With Greer and Teifefa ThaalRsaR nit
ted against each ether Iii the finals, thu
team cup and two individual prizes were
assured 10 Central. and the sE1lef sebssis
the Hfst set, s=7, after a hard struggle
Greer retained his nerve, however af7t
had things all his own way in the ilsS
| TIVE sets: Superior: physical eaHaisisi
helped him to win cut.
The piayiHg In the second seminal aHt
final rounds was high elass, and ilaieate
| that the younger generation OF players VII
furnish verify successors in 4 few year
| to the Belaeas, Jayne, Hale and the ethe
veterans. Teifefd Thompson and Gree
| OF Central and Rhodes Of the MsshaHi
Arts school Of st. Paul, as well as Lam
pert Of South high, are players OF gfea
promise. s. FheHaasea also plays g. elevs
game, but is considerably Handicapped III
| lack OF height and reach. Saturday after
a66ns seafsi
| sehai: finals
| High, so, S=s:
| Ga, S-2:
aassF, Central, best f. TReRaessa. Central
Team score; Central, 10; South Hish, z
aerIa High {, East High, I; Mechanic ATS, I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
NORTHERN arAwnTyns
UMPIRE ROUGHLY nAunrKn

HaVsfhf11, Nasss. june g--rhs us...ta,-
Nashua game Of ball In this city yestsrds s.,aa
as ss II t forfeited dan q. e saahaa p1rs s
Inning On ths aresna ,s ha,t Ct the eighth
the ball out OF the grounds When The ase 5gma
Was taads The crowd rushed into the Held
1000. swarnied the field and ased rs aaad,a
ks,iihe. roughly IL spite OF the EFFORTS Of tbs
pelies 20 protect him. He was hustled from
ne hsia 70 me police station. The angry crowd
reraiaed In front of the station tlare tbs tbsa
On hour and no effort was made 10 fsEs Eai iii.
President Lfnehsh OF the HayefIai1i BASEBALL ~.
soeistea offered to dfiye Kei1iber down In Ills
carriage Wien tfae aapfRe appeared st ia
DOOR there was anothsf 6atbrsak aHd his 5ss
struck several things in the face and Bis ites
cot Hs VS. finally put in Liashsa's eau1sg.
sna driven 10 me deg6t IN tins to estetl lis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
BASEBALL
KATOLL IS IN FORM
Millers Outhit Toledo, but Poor Base
Running Costs Them the
Game.
Rain Prevents the Twirlers From
Exercising Good Control-Ka-
toll Strong at Bat.

Toledo. June THE ntllers outhit the
locals this afternoon. but stupid base run
ming cost them the game, Katol was
back in the box for Minneapolis and
pitched a good game. altho the rain made
both him and Allemang tribe wild az
times, Toledo played the cleanest game,
the fielding OF the visitors being quite
ragged at times,
Katoll led his team at the bat. making
three singles, Blankenship proved q good
pinch hitter. batting In two Of the three
scores made by his team.
In the final inning Allemang and Mar
can hit safe with none out Reisling bat
ted for Smith. but struck out. Slanken-
ship scored the winning run with a single.
Blankenship had six put outs and one as
sist left. indicating that Yeagers men
were hitting with alarming frequency.
Despite the wet grounds. 1t was fast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
IN THE PRIZE RING

Kfa Garter Of Brooklyn will have tke coveted
ShaRse OF meeting his SIa fSesasa, Jack 6Bffen,
fh 4 Haafteea 7saaad bow: Fhe, two hsys bseR
sastSAed 10 Meet fsF sfE POUNDS before tke IA
AZ. FAey Wild eeaae together ss 4SS pSHRAs,
wsisa in ST $50 O'Clock on fhs Might OF tke AssF.
las aaafGhea Joe WaEso# aaa Nose La Faasiss
for SIGHT at 8 O'Clock on tie afternoon Of JNls
8, at f42 ps9sds. WaksStt is 4 wonder at tAe
weights. He rs tke Only AaaR fR tbs tT4g wlaS
h&s aspAfed to be light weftef, haiaaIe saa
heavywefghs champion at one a4d sAe saHae
tfsse.
ageFs Harry Pollock, aREaAsGas @gF sAe 6hasa=
Sfsa with 70 or wifh his schedule and fsygl4AsH lbs
engagements sR The alag. Regarding his Aasp4e
siaHs, GSsseFt had Fhfs TO- sags NY heSf iEp-
peFSaa# GekS SefM be wfsA Eea JoFdsA, ahf we
with meet befSse eae Of the Saa Francisco ekNbs
SONIC Nhaae HeaB fall, !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08

defeated them 1919 Althe Central vas beaten By
South Side High, South High was beaten BY
both Mechanic Afts and North High, and ever
Outside of thia Central has clear record having
defeated all twin city high seheel teams and
Rochester,
Central has an open date June 10 and Weuld
like to met Some fast high seheel team With a
clear record. Wihena, Lake IfFstal OF Lanes
Central High School,
The North Side High aeheel baseball team de.
feated the Cleveland High School team, at at.
Paul Yesterday, Score 9 and g. Batteries for
allowed but Ave hits and struck out ten men,
Valley City. n, d.. high school bali team
played the jamestown high school team at James
town The game resulted In a victory for Valley
City. aeure Ia to |,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
StrJ ftS VE HtfE7 u
-, Tawa ana 6auhtpf-
TRACK ATHLETICS

The annual spring meeting Of tie REV Iafk
Athletic a1ab was held at TfaFsfs Lake satnf
day and was attended by fully 1000 spectators
G1anp is1s's ath1sts from Minnesota, wss
both hurdle races
the second annual iafsfsahslastie track aa6
field meet held under the auspices Of the uai
veFsitY Of Ghieag go at Chicago Saturday was vel
by the Lewis Institute With 90 points wAils
tbs Pontiac, Ill, high sahast wss second Will
go points and Hyde rsfk high seheel third viii
Is points.
FeftFsaiae high schools and academies Of the
surrounding states were represented BY s6t
young athietes, shd LARGE crowd witnessed ths
games.
One of the features OF the Gay #as the per
Torrance Of GaFfHthsfs OF Pontiac. tn II pat
ting the 1abatiaa shot distance OF A feet II Il
inches which breaks all previous United States
high sehsai records fef=tha event:
The defeat OF the crack Hyde ssfk sbftHfs
EekeTset by HegeHsea of Lewis institute, beti
In the 166=yafd dash sHa il the 2a5zEsfa dash
was one Of the surprises Of the Hsst.
The University of IaRs track team hes elected
Charles Il. Swift Of Lsdgepsle, @eb:s captain fol
1s6s=1s94 Swift Is iiiaiat ia the college 9!
medicine and hold the championship OF Iowa sHa
the Western conference il discus throwing. Hs
has done much the past season IS assistant coach
ia developing the tsam.
The University OF South Dakota wen The field
Hset sat sisfs City Saturday with MsfBiHesias
college, with q tstai of IS points. to II fei
sfeFaiHgside. The South Dakota records in I'VE
events were broken: keiHsf fsa the tws=tHile
Is9e ta 1879 thus lowering the former g record
held by HsFtef of Bookings BY 81 seconds.
L6sHe cleared the bHf iii the pole vault at &c
feet g. inches, IN inch above the record Beid BY
Mafk Meyers Of tae saisefsity re tine q the
intercollegiate inset at SisHs City: Il WAS 4
close HaisR.
Following is the ss1faaaary;
lz5=4sfd MHfdlss-M6yefs, South Bskats, wen
S=2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
EASY WIN FOR JAYAs,

At IN 6HtiHg at Young AHasfi68. Mimi, StiHs
ds9s. the jaws ,sasily defeated tbs Mengslkeeh &
Ing Of EsahiE Of the Jsvas. VINO struck ont sigh-
tesa men, aad ths hsayy hitting Of the winners,
Esaai& sud Fryer; NJ. 4 S., HHV1af ana Chicken.
The Javas haye no game for Hskt Sunday, bit
OF town. Address Jafass e. Fryer, 851 Efga-
tssath avsRas NE: Ths Jayss would slso liks TO
arrange games with sons fist eat-sf- town sggfs<
gstiea tor JHiy 4 aRd s. st, Cloud saa Little
Fails Dgsfsfysi, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
WITH TILE AMATEURS

Tbs Little witaaets hsys organized for the
dress s1i Eedftesath aveaHe s.
Tbs 6. A.. Smith team defeated The North
Towns Is 10 y. The winners desire games With
any 1s=7ssf=6ld teams In the city. Address A,
H. Nelson, 4sl5 GalfsK avenue n.
The T, II. Longs defeated ths GeeHs by & seesfs
Ing Of Heinz. The WiHRsfs challenge shy a.
ysaf<sld team in the City, Address f5tt Second
street NE
The Ha HISS defeated the gsMdeHs In q hat1y
contested game, In the ninth inning the score
stood S TO 5 in fsYef OF the lis HISS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
MlNlKAHDA's BIG SCORE.
Local Golfers Defeat Town and
Country Team by a Score
Of 80 Up.

Minihahaa gained a second victory ever
the Tewn and Country golf team Of St.
Paul Oh the Minkahaa links Saturday
The Minihahda players finished 30 UP OH
their opponents, Brooks made the top
score fer Minilsahaa, finishing Q Up:
ThaYsf finished 6 UP OH Miller, enc Of
Town and GeuntrY's best men. eBna
Defan and Markham were the only st.
Paul faen to- seefe, The results:
1finikSRdS- Ta{.a ana f}auatY,--s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
AT IOIfIGXII.LE-
Totals ...1o n 20 b

Milwaukee ...,....0 1 / "a o %
Two-bsse hits, C1ymer, Schrver, Donahne;
three. base hit, Odwsn: home rum DUNCAN: stolen
bases, Odwell, Clymer, Dnnleavy Donahne, sac
rihce hits, Unglanb Meredith, Kerwin; bases on
of Meredith 1; struck ont. by coons /, By Elliott
3, by Meredith I; hft BY pitched ball, by Elliott
Coons, Schla1sy; double play, schlafey TO Dona-
hue 10 Wood; left ON bases. Louisville s, NIL
waukse 8; time, 2:1o; umpire, Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
THREE.t LEAGUE,

Sunday
Cedar Rapids 1. Joliet 2.
Dubuque u, Reek tsiand 9,
Rockford 3, Decatur /,
Davenport 1, Bloomington 49,
SATURDAY.
Rockford 4. Decatur z,
Cedar Hanids T, Joliet q,
Dubuque 9. 1teek 1s1and 4
Davenport z. Bloomington 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
gafMcEroM pgFEAvs YAxE.

Prfneetos. N. T., JaHe s,-Ptfaeetsa asseasas
Yahe Saturday By heasy hitting. FffaNsSoaSs
excellent work MS Gasfrsd by several esssFlg
sawets Yalsss ssaafRx was al@ast nesSasS .
Princeton gained her big lead jim sis sfshs @slss
ave punched hits scored foes fHas.
e III il
Princeton ..<.... @A@t Ito IL 4
9ale .s..e...e<> % 4 6@1$f@ O.
gatssrdes- Stevens aad Eefas Patton gowagaa
ana Winston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
GRAIN MEN WAlLoeEp
Pnlshury Hai Tessers Win From the
Chamber Team.

Yesterdays game at Mianehaha park
for the benefit OF the Kansas f,eea sufferers
was a walkawaS for the Pillshury bah
tessers, Several OF the regular Chameer
PLAYERS failed to appear, A variety OF
pitchers were tried out by the losers,
Capron, Girard and Hewitt all taking a
turn ON the rubber, Smiths pitching was
a feature. as was the batting and felding
OF Hoag. The scores
ealseury .>>>,,.,>.,>... sosaaosl e--ae
Chamber Of Commerce . 90 ! OIL o.
Ratteries--Ssoith aud ElshestSs CapraM,
Girara Hewitt and Boyd umpires, Elgge@aos
and NinSle, Attendance loo,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sATuRpAY's GAMES.

BOSTON n Ss.ss>,> eaasao.-aS I
Chicago ...,.,..,>,o o DOL I 0eaa II &
Raetesies-~oriser, j, stahl and plneeas Merae
land and ElshcrtS,
At washingten--~ r II n
washinston $4,000 ssis os-ie q
st, Louis .....,.,,,o q 0 o Q Q Q Q o. 8 4
Batteries--Clarse and Lses sugaea and Ready.
At New Work. n u
New York ...s.,.,..o 9aeeao \
Batteriss--o' Conner. nevtile. Tannehill ana
Wolfe; Abbott and Rerahsrdt .s
At. philadelphis.--,> n II q
Detroit .....,.....e q 90 ii o o. D
Philadelphia ,...... % ], o 0 % 1s0i "a D 1
Ratteries--Mcsuire and kitsons Powers aud
Plank, IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
AT COLUMBUS

Game called at the end Of seventh. rain.
Columbus .................. o o o. 2
St. Paul ..................... o 0 b I o.
Earned runs-Colurnhus. ! st. Paul. 4: Stolen
Rases-Thoney, Bnnnon. Higgins, sullivan.
Bases Balls--On Wagner, 2; on Ferguson, l..
Two Base Hits-Gleason, 2; Wheeler. Homo
Run---Sheafer. Struck Out--By Ferguson 2.
Time, 1920. Umpire, Mullnne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
M'cREERY IS SECOND
MlIIers' Center Fielder We'll Up Among

The batting averages OF American as
ISOLATION players show that McCreefy of
the nfilers is second in the league, with a
percentage OF .Si5. Wood, OF milwaukee,.
leads with ,45L Smith, YeaSer. La1Iy and
Spooner aEso are well UP. The records 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08

Totals -. y Z Fl
xResling hatted for Smith In ninth
cone out when winning run was mads'
Minneapolis .......0 Q Q e-3
Toledo ............0 O. q q Ii
Earned runs. Toledo s; two.hase hits. W.
Smith, owens. Mcintyre Martin: bases on halls,
of Allemang $, OF Katell .: struck out. BY Al.
lemang 3, by Katoll 3; double plays, Martin
oyler and spooner g. left on bases, Toledo :,
Minneapolis 10: time. 1;4o; umpire. Foreman,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
AT LOUISVILLE

Earned runs, Louisville Q. Milwaukee ! two
base hit, Odwel: three.base hits Clymar Ker
win; stolen bases, Brashear. Clymer, Donnhue
sacrifice hit. Schriyer: double play. Schlnfiey
Donahue and Wood: left on bases, Louisville 3,
Milwaukee Il first base on errors. Louisville 2.
Milwaukee 2: bases on balls of Walker ! struck
out. by WAlker1, by Meredith O.; hit by pitched
ball. schlaGey 2. DUNCAN 1: time. 1:5b: umpire
Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
NATIONAL STANDINGS.

uAMEB TODAY.
philadelphia at Ptttsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York ut st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08

T@e Gentaaa High School bassesGl team oisisas
tEe championship Of tsss state fom am high sksSs
and preparatory schools. Mechanic Arts Of Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
NORTHERN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS GAMES

At Duluth :.
Grand Forks . n n y Y
p"tuth 's''.'.......o l 0 0 0 o o o 1-s /
At Fargo .
r rarsg .s...........o. o1o,o ,eIa z
sfookatoh '.....'...o OF OIL 5 2 do II )
Bhttsriss-Fsrgo. Meh1 and Eantbton. f,.aa1.s
ton, Martin md Howsfd sAIeA' o.eoAss
At eWst Superior
"iHatpss .'.+.t.'....,t...6 @ O | 8 o o g Sd
,y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leonard, Gordon and us,,,
Winnipeg, Rogers and Dennis oA ana Haii'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
AMERICAN STANDINGS.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
zs--=s7sas-sr-s.zsis--s=S-ss-
SATURDAYS GAMES.

Stolen bases. Turner, Gleason, Thoney. Jack.
gins; bases on balls, OF Bailey 4. off Crabiil 8.
of Stewart B; two.base hits. Geier Kelley. Stew.
to Raymsr;, hit by pitched ball Raymer: struck
put, by Bailey 2, BY Stewart Z; passed ball. sni,
1-s, by crabill 7 90; Time l:3s; umpire, sfui-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08

a Well Known FAet.
Hf vow DON'T 80 TO the Nickel Plate TO
SxfSrdss YOU don't get Sfas styles,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-08
HOW THY STAND.
eAMEs TO-DAY,

Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-11
RObesOIl-if0ugil.

Last evening occurred the
marriage Of two Of Hereford S
most popular young people in
the persons Of Leslie Robson
and Miss Fannie Hough at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j w. Hough, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev.
J +. Elder The Brand joins
their many friends in wishing
for the happy young couple a
long life Of happiness and con
nubial bliss Brand.
Mr.. Robson is well known to
most Of our citizens. He is a
brother 10 our townsman, l.. A.
Robson.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-11
PLAINElEW R. R. MEETING.
PlainVieW Herald.

Plainview Herald,
Our people met at the court
house last Wednesday to confer
with Mai, +. c. Gordon on our
railroad proposition. The meet
ing was we'll attended, and the
crowd was enthusiastic. Mr..
Gordon made a nice talk on the
country, the fertility Of our soil,
and the necessity for Il railroad,
winding up with the proposition
that if our people would give
81, coo per mile, and three sec
tons OF land per mile, as a DO.
nus they would build the road
at once. This bonus was to
come the line from PIainview to
the Swisher county line, some
nine or ten miles which would
be nine or ten thousand dollars,
and - to 80 sections Of land and
land would be accepted in any
part Of this county. This is
some change from the original
proposition. Our people already
have. if we understand Alright
So. 900 in cash aud several hun
dred acres Of land already on
their subscription lists. Mr..
Gordon thinks more of land than
money, and wants TO realize on
the advance in realty, which is
alright. Our committees now
have the matter under consider
alton, and will try to raise the
desired amount Of land. Now is
the time for us to pull, and pull
hard TO land this road. We can.
not afford to miss it. It is the
only chance we have ever had
and may be the last. There can
DE 20 doubt that the road would
greatly increase values 10 coun-
try realty and fix values on
town DrpDartv Would rive ms
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-11
{. 0. D. WHlSKEY.


nan.
.r "'N ~
~ y =! NV W. ''''0'' " '''
- - - - 'r"' " i'e"'' 2" u "
''"
P''o'' - '''N
49,, ...,,
r., u,
,r,
-.
ar,..,'.. .
49,, nv
)
l.,y..,' 49,, >"
$500. J.,.;
bottles to dry towns.
However, the decision does
not involve so much as appears
on the surface, for as matter
I'.,.'. -. 10
." - . :,
magazines will find plentiful ad-
vertisements OF wbiskey by out
oi-state concerns. and study
Of express way bills will reveal
4 considerab bic traffic going to
every local option precinct in
Texas. Neither a Texas statute
nor the constitution itself can
prevent this interstate traffic,
and the Texas law which has
lust been declared unconstitu-
tional served only to throw all
the business to of state con
Germs. The new decision gives
'f-a,,- li,,,,or ,.l,,,,,ar,r ~ a,,ar,
-b,nce A. tba business T. mill
b,-5l,. i,r-a,-a tb.,.or-,,,,,,,;ar
oe l;I,,r - uroh;h;4ioa 49,.
.-irc+s bp+i4 will 4o,htIass IN.
~-.,s. ha hriross of IT,,
-o,.,.-r. ,..bo NH ~ a,,.ua :,
tha hottla and i,o +r,d.
..Thao;- uoth;,,; tho do
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-11

The first National Bank of
Floydada, with $50, 900 capital,
has been organized with the fol
lowing officers: l.. II. Lester,
president; G. Surmiuer, vice.
president; James b. Posey,
cashier; James p. Posey, assist
ant cashier
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-11
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S.
Ashburnham, Ontario, Tes-
titles to the Good Quail
ties observation-disclosures
Cough Remedy.

Cough Remedy.
Ashburuham. Ont, Apr. IS, '03.
i think it is only right that /
should tell you what a wonderful
effect Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has produced. The day be-
fore Easter | was so distressed
with cold and cough that ! did
not think to be able to take any
duties the next day, as my voice
was almost choked by the cough.
The same day ] received an or
der from you for bottle of your
Cough Remedy. | at once pro.
cured sample bottle, and took
about three doses of the medi-
cine. Ton great relief the
cough and cold had completely
disappeared and | was able to
~ SoSli III &C tIuiCS vi GIdSlCI
Day. | know that this rapid and
effective cure was due to your
Cough Remedy. l make this
testimonial without solicitation,
being thankful to have found
such God-sent remedy.
Respectfully yours,
&. a. Langfeldt, NJ. A.,
Rector of ST. Luke's Church.
This remedy is for sale by
Thompson Drug Co.
".'.r''su...,,..r
The Methodist ladies held
their Bazaar last Friday as pre-.
viously advertised, despite the
factthat the day was a most un-
favorable one for the precautions
shopper. There were little nov
elites galore of hastily designed
"frills and ilouncesn that would
cause a bachelor to think chat
he who peeps through a hole
may see what will vex him, but
the ladies seemed to know lust
how to make use of the mauv
attractions and thereby the good
undertaking was considerably
reimbursed financially. The
JUNIOR Leaguers figured largely
IN the attractions offered, having
on sale some homemade CANDY
that was just as good as INA
can make it. y The ladies real
lied about $50 for their labor.
.o'r.n.". .su.,.r.....a..
The {. =. Workers will hold 4
Bazaar and give box supper on
the 18th of this month, at
the Young Mems Club Rooms.
Reserve the buying of some of
your Christmas presents for
your friends for this occasion
Tor the ladies are sure to have
somothing that will please.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-11
Packing House at Hereford.

1t is with pleasure that we
announce to our pork-raising
readers that Hereford is soon to
have a pork packing establish
ment and will be ready by De-
cember 10Th to receive any
sized consignments of fat hogs
(alive or dressed), for which the
highest market cash price will
be paid. A company has been
formed, known as the Humphrey
Packing Co., with Robert Hum
pbrey is manager. and it is the
purpose of the company to han
die all the fat hogs of the Pan
handle Should they be sent
here), they having assurances
that the local PANHANDLE mar
ket will demand all they can
supply. Hereford Brand.