davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-14

Matted milk ut Reams soda Fountain
1Oets. 1t is Meat and drink.
-; s.s For cut.howers and floral designs
call on w. 5. Taylor, Chestnut St.,
opposite NJ. e. church, agent for the
leading Pittsburg florist and Web.
ers, Of Oakland, Md. Both phones
10l.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-14
J. W. HARTIGAN, M. ID.
Physician & Surgeon,

0ffices lac and 1913 South Spruce st.
Bell phone 76; Peoples u.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-07

a Lone Widows Appeal.

A Lone widow in Henry
county, Missouri, sends the fol.
lowing plaintive appeal to her
local paper: "Dere Professor
Editer, | would like fer you to
putt in yer paper notice for a
husband fer me. | ain 80 wears
old, have clothes and there will
be no dentist bills fer my teeth
air all ok. l kin cook 4 stake,
wash deesheS and grace the
parler fine. Also player on the
acordeen an have had two hus-
bands. They are ded but there
graves air green and tended to
all on account Of me. Any low
in man of wait over 100 answer
please. No dudes"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-07
kORNEGAY NOT GUILTY.
Verdict of Juryat Claude in
the Judge Keith Killing.

Dalhart Texas, July %. The
case Of the State of Texas VS..
c. F. Kornegay, for the killing
Al Judge w. T. Keith at Dal
hart on May 12 last, was con
cluded in the District Court at
Claude Saturday night. The
jury was out only short time,
when they came in with a yer
dict of not guilty.
This case has attracted con
siderable attention throughout
the Panhandle country, owing
to the prominence OF the parties
concerned. Some thirty or TOR
ty of the most prominent citi.
zens Of Dalhart attended the
trial in the interest Of the de.
fenQent,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-07

The old soldiers decided BY
unanimous vote to hold their
next years Re union with US.
They desire a permanent home.
Particulars next week.
The News is late and way
behind on everything this week
taking in the carnival.
Canyon City makes success
OF these Reunions. This is
what two.thir6s OF the mem
bers of Stonewall Jackson
Camp say about it.
Camp Stonewall Jackson,
with the exception Of two COM
rades, voted TO have the Re.
union at this place next year.
This speaks for itself.
"Methiuks, said a spectator
at the roping contest, that
this wholesale misery sport
should be abolished" aud he no
doubt was not the only one who
felt the same way.
G. N. Harrison, with his new
" welded bride arrived here
Tuesday and has begun the
duties of married life in beau
tiful cottage on Evelyn street.
Claude makes the fires IN the
mornings, so he says.
NOTICE.
Don't use your nelghoors
phones as they have asked us
to stop it and we will. ''Nutf
sed."
PiairYiew Telephone Co
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-07
The PLAINS COUNTRY.
A. S. Henry says Condi-
tons Are Favorable, but
the People Complain of
the Lack of Yearling
Steer Buyers Up There.

trip to the Plains country.
Speaking OF conditions as he
found them in that section, Mr..
Henry said:
Il find the grass conditions
as good as | have seen at any
time during the past four years,
and the cattle generally are fat
ter than / have seen them dur.
Ing the same period Of time.
The feed crops, Il portion of
which are mature, have made
an average yield.
"rhe younger portion of the
feed crops is in good growing
condition, and with the recent
rains that have fallen in that
section, will make a good yield.
la the main, ! found both the
grass and crops much greener
than in this section, especially
in Lubbock, Lynn, Terry aud
other Plains counties.
"The only complaint from
the people of that section was
the fact that they cannot find a
market for their Fat cattle. !
was informed that there had
not been single man in that
section buying yearlings this
season. In fact, they are in
the midst of plenty, and yet
on the boundary of a famine,
because they cannot realize
money on anything they have
for sale, which condition seems
to be brought about by the
present prevailing low prices
for all classes of cattle. Ny
understanding is that Il buyer
can go into that section and buy
good yearling steers at from sl3
to Sl3. so around.
"From my observation the
yearlings Of that section are
above the average in size, as
the cattle generally are all high
grades.
The Plains counties are all
settling up rapidly and the lands
are enhancing in value and 60
ing into cultivation to d very
large extent. That coun-
try is fast developing into
a great stockfarming section.
and the people are reasonably
prosperous and happy.
"rhere is Il good per cent of
two year-old steers in that sec
ton yet unsold. My under
standing is that Lake, Tomb &
Co., one Of the largest out its
III that part of the state, have
sold none Of their twos this
spring, but will carry them all
over. | was told also, that this
firm is making all necessary ar
engagements to move their en-
tire holdings to the Northwest,
a part of which will be shipped
out this fall.
"CloSe observation leads me
to predict that the Plains coun.
try, it being in the main very
rich soil, will within the next
five years be owned in bodies Of
from one to 20 sections, and the
class of cattle will be improved
and fed more, and better cared
for in a general way. When
these conditions obtain, there
will be double the number OF
cattle carried on those ranges
as there are at this time. ~.
West Texas Stockman.
.v.ss.~~s.
Misses Colum bia Redfearn
and Oma Long returned last
week from Clarendon, where
they have been attending the
,o7-o1
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-07
Most everyone had friends

!, Most everyone had friends
here this week and the fact that
their names are not recorded as
your visitors in the columns OF
The News is not wholly our
fault. They we're strangers to
us and We could hardly make
mention of them without your
valuable assistance. All OF our
subscribers who have friends
here who will remain for a time
will confer special favor
10y assisting us.
Canyon City baseball team.
made Il record that will be \
standing monument aud adver-
tiselient for the town, during
the Reunion. Hurrah for our
victcrs in this national sport!
A folly good.natured crowd
was in attendance at the Re:
union and the event was almost
entirely free Of urbances
which generally characterizes
the gathering of a great multii
tude of people. Must be In the
atmosphere, this peace and
good will spirit TO all men. -
Visitors from abroad express
ed themselves very freely as
being most favorably impress.
ed with the Plains and our little
city. Many will no doubt locate
here as a terminus of this favor
able opinion.
The Baptist College matte,
will be settled today. The
News pulse is normal at this
writing, feeling confident that
the committee cannot but de.
eide in our favor. But then We
will know more about it tCmor-
row.
Just as soon as our printers
heard that Mollie Bailey's show
was in town, they, like the
small boy, declared this week z
holiday and left US in the lurch
as far as newsy paper is con
cerned this week. But we hope
to make up in the future for
this deficiency.
Col. Poole, a representative
Of the West Texas Stock
which is blythe way the best
stock paper in Texas, was here
this week, He is an old veter.
an soldier as we'll as an old
newspaper man. He must have
heard of his long lost dog, for
when we saw him he was pant
ing and sweating as if he had
been In a long chase.
George Chesser, blacksmith
who has been in the employ Of
Jno. A. Knight, was thrown
from buggy Thursday night
and as 4 result was unconscious
up until Friday noon. He is III
4 dangerous condition., though
it is believed by the physicians
that he will recover.
Canyon City ball team carried
off the lIonors of three games
during the Reunion, losing the
last game with Hereford. The
boys did hard playing the whole
series and the latter game was
lost more from over exertion on
their part aud the most excel
lent pitching of Douglas.
Mesdames Witt and Richardson;
of Eddy, Texas, visited Mrs. W, W:
Merrill few days this week.
Mrs. J. W. Cummings viii leave to-
day for Los Angeles, CAL, to visit
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. S VI. Brightwe!l and
q L "A.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-07
Judge SeptimuS J. Hanna,

Judge Septimus J. Hanna, of
Boston, one of the most famous
lecturers of the Christian
Science board OF lectureship
will lecture in Canyon City
Tuesday evening, the first Of
September. 1t is believed that
Il sufficient numb Der of Amarillo
people are interested in this
new doctrine TO go down by
special train to hear this gen
tleman. He is able, gifted aud
in earnest.--Amarillo Star.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-07

Wanted -Permaneut board
with private family for man and
wife and small child. Apply
at this office.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-07

Misses Colum bia Redfearn
and Oma Long returned last
week from Clarendon, where
they have been attending the
20! ma!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-25
Bankruptcy Notes.

A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by Peter Gallant, a quarryman OF
Williamstown, who has liabilities of
S342.41 and assets of 500, all of which
are claimed exempt.
Two petitions in bankruptcy have
been filed. They are those OF W. l..
Bohannon, a farmer of Alburg, who
has liabilities OF 1921 and assets of
1927, of which s1s9 are claimed ex-
empt, and of r. E. Barney, a railroad
man of ST. Adams, who has liabilities
OF SS7S and assets OF 800, all OF which
are claimed exempt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-25
Vermont is Making a Little Butter.

Vermont is Making a Little Butter.
G. j. Bell, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, states that after
trying for several years TO get some
reliable yearly information concerning
the output OF creameries and cheese
factories, he has been successful in
getting an almost complete report for
the year 1902. A few establishments
did not report but the output OF these
was carefully estimated and the result
by counties, in pounds, is as follows
Butter Addison, 2,007, ls9; Benning-
ton, $4,000; Caledonia, 1929, 605 /;
Chittenden, 1856, 407 Essex, 22l,4S5 /;
Franklin. 4.259, 7s4; Grand Isle. $685.
403 Lamoille, $40, 100 Orange, 2,565.-
72l Orleans, S,224,522; Rutland, l.
1870 Washington, 1882, lis Wind
ham. S05,475; Windsor. 1000, 4S3.
Cheese-Addison, 695,42l; Benning-
ton, $50, 303; Chittenden, 222, 1862
Franklin, 93,119; Rutland, 1898, 1863
Windsor, 2s7, $50.
These figures show that the cream
cry production OF butter alone reached
the enormous total of 2~5,4SO,679
pounds. and the cheese factory pro-
duction 1922, 554 pounds. Mr.. Bell
thinks that the amount of butter pro-
duced by creameries is about three
fourths the total amount. He also
stated that the output of this product
had been curtailed somewhat because
several factories had ceased to make it
and were shipping the cream to city
markets, q practice that is rapidly in
creasing. The census of 1900 showed
that Vermont produced s9,000,000
worth of dairy products in 1899 but
Mr.. Bell believes that the value OF the
output in 1902 was considerably above
this figure. showing that Nermont's
chief industry is having a steady
growth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-25
Oklahoma EaRMI

Seven per cent. annual interest. Loans made
on land worth three times the amount Of the loan.
Interest and principal collected by myself with
no expense 10 the investor. References given,
and close investigation Of my character and ex-
perienoe requested.
J. o. M~,coLLIsTER, Mangum, Okla.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-25
Real ii Wanted
For Hundreds 81 Cash buyers.

ForTundreds OF Cash buyers.
The names and addresses Of these Cash Buyers
you can get In full In our monthly U. 5. REAL Es-
TATE JOURNAL These Cash Buyers are located
throughout the United States and Canada. Get our
Journal and write to them, and sell your property
yourself. II the buyers addresses are Not In our
Journal, we VIII refund your money. Yearly sub
scriptions sl00. The first Journal may make or
save you many dollars Ia buying or selling. SAM
PIE Journal 25 one-ceut stamps. u. :. REAL ES-
TATE JOURNAL. 81 House Block, lion, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-25
Pensions

The following pensions have recent
" been granted through the agency Of
J. b. Ripley, Lyndonville Original,
Joseph A. EgglestOn. East Burke. Sl2,
from Oct. Is. 1902. Additional. Royal
A. Eggleston. East Burke, IS from
June 30th, 1902; Oliver b. Cutting,
West Concord, IS from Sept. 18th,
1902; William II. Jones. Derby, Ss
from july 9Th. 1902. Widows. Marcia
\. Smith, Greensboro, = from March
Sd. 1902 Amelia A. Amsden, Greens
boro Bend, - from Nov. 81, 1902.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-25
WANTED!
Poultry Alive.
A SNAP FOR SOMEONE,

We want a good agent in every community,
where we have none, but FIRST We want an in
huential citizen 10 whom we can refer as a Gus
toner, therefore,, in places where We have no
agents; we offer a special bargain 20 the one
who Is spry enough 70 send US the first order. II
two or more orders come in same mail from the
post office, we viii accept the largest II all are
the same size, we accept the one first opened.
In addition TO being the best, and for 80 years
the leading wood preserving PAINT In the world
our material Is the cheapest and most efficient
destroyer OF lice and mites that poultry men ever
used. Guaranteed 70 be 50 or money refunded.
II interested, write on postal cards ~ name OF
this paper, az ask for our special Introductory
oner, 49, write your name and address plainly, and
% mail IL 10
C~ARBoLINEUM NOTWITHSTANDING CO.,
f26 Greenwich ST.. New York, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-25
WANTED !!

A number Of intelligent girls wanted 20 learn
sewing OF straw braid into mems, boys and
children's straw hats on sewing machines
adapted for the purpose and run by power. Work
wilbegin Aug. LIST and our season generally lasts
from september until May. Work paid for entire
ly by the piece, and girls learning are paid at the
regular rates. For particulars, address
II HILLS COMPANY, Amherst, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-25
FOR SALE.

Restaurant and Lunch for sale. Has q good lee
Cream and Soda trade; no boarders does $4,000
a year business opposite Depot the only res
taurant In Barre, a city Of 10000. Always run by
present proprietor. This Is something that you
will not ind on the market every day. Write or
call. O. J. HAYES, Barre, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-25

Girls between twenty and thirty
years Of age to work as attendants in
an insane asylum near Boston. A
few young married couples without
children can find employment here.
Address DIR. EDWARD FRENCH, Med
ford, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-25

Increase your trade by selling Wise
King -four. It's reliable and uniform.
Good today. tomorrow or next month.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-25

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. II. II. BEAN,
as Dudley ST., Roxbury, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1908.

time urging him on and promising that
all obstacles would be overcome. "On
the twelfth time" he said 81 opened
the Word OF God and read from the
tenth chapter OF Judges, the FIRST verse,
And after Ablmelech there arose to de-
fend Israel. Toln '-4-- IN TACT, upon
closer study Of the Bible # was found
that from cover TO cover the prophecy
spoke Of this Harlem movement the
revelation Of che new Jerusalem
Mr. Tolcr took special pains 20 explain
that his motive was not a mercenary
one but he was willing to accept one.
fourth Of any property recovered, and
leave throe-lourths 90 the remaining
l5g99 follow towusmen. An organize
ton was, consequently effected for the
furthoranco of the cause. and the qucs-
tion ls whether this Is another Dowie-
scheme TO obtain the money Of those
willing 10 risk something on an ingen.
ious scheme Is the story about rove-
Iation put IN Tor q purpose2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
TWO GREAT CONVENTIONS

Two important conventions VIII meet
in Portland, oregon, during the first
month OF the new year. The National
Wooolgrowers' Association has Issued
call for convention at that place,
on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. II and
~, 1904 And the National Livestock
Association announces that It's annual
meeting viii take place there on Jan,
~, 1904. and continue as many days
as VIII be found necessary. Special
rates for delegates have been arranged
for with the railroads, and II Is ex-
pected that there will be a large at
tendance at both gatherings, We give
this brief announcement now so that
persons interested may make their
preparations In good time, and we win
make further explanations later on.
The subjects that win be discussed are
Of nature that should interest all
stockmen and wool producers and deal.
ers, and every section Of. the country
where these Industries are carried on
ought to be well represented at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
A CURIOUS CASE.

For some time It has been known that
descendants Of citizens Of New Harlem
have been figuring on the possibility OF
recovering some millions of dollars
worth Of real estate, now part of the
city of New York. At a meeting re-
Gently held the leader OK that moye-
ment explained that he had been led
by revelation in the matter. and that
he could not fail, His legal argument is
that the statute OF limitations does not
apply to a corporation in the matter
OF the ownership Of real estate,and that
the long silence Of tho Corporation of
Harlem does not affect the legality OF
its present claim to the land,
The leader is Mr.. Toler, who for two
years has been working on the prelim-
mary arrangements. The frst meeting
Of "townspeople Of the town Of New
Harlem in this century was held last
Monday, as the "arst legal step in the
redemption OF the Harlem lands and
properties granted to the frceholdcrs
and inhabitants OF Harlem IN 1896"
About 10000 members had been no.
tined, and $500 We're present.
Mr. Toler, in his address related the
story of Harlem and then said he refer. 1
red the undertaking to God, lie looked
20 God in prayer for guidance. When
II a human voice had spoken. IL could
not have been more distinct than the
word which said Go to the Bible for
your answer lie ala 80. lie opened |
and read az the tenth chapter Of Deu. !
teronomy. eleventh verse, And the
Lard said unto me- Arise. take tbv
journey before the people, that they
may go 10 ana possess me land which
swear unto their fathers 10 give unto
them, ANA from that moment soptem.
Der 10, 1901 until December 20. OF the
same year revelation after revelation
sept pouring In upon him.
Mr. Toler said that twelve distinct
lines the call OF God came to him. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
PROpHESYING EVIL.

The National Zeitung represents a
German view Of this country, when II
takes occasion 10 suggest that the Cen
trail American states will sooner or lat
er fall under our dominion, and that
Mexico and South America may not es-
cape. The same paper Is quoted as say
| ing that "Yankeedom" would reach
the limit of It's possibilities when 1t he'd
| "usurped the sovereignty OF the Ameri-
| can continent" by that censor we are
| further told that "the imperallst idea
necessarily involves a reconstruction of
the Union. A federation Of states Is
not capable Of an unlimited extension,
nor can It exercise dominion over ter
rtories the extent of which excels us
own. The United states henceforth
win need leglons and ships Of war In
both oceans. with militarism new ell
ement will be introduced In the ropub-
lie, which has hitherto been exclusively
civilian The imperialists now see only
the diverse OF the medal; It is hoped
that the reverse may not show them too
late that all human things have limita-
lions"
Prophecies of this nature have been
made almost daily since the Louisiana
purchase, without any apparent reason,
Abroad, many are watching the pro-
gress of the United States with Jealousy
because they see in this progress a bar
to the furtherance OF European schemes
In this hemisphere similar to those car
ried out in Africa and Asia, Al home
n number Of persons feel an irresisti-
BILE calling to act as the savlors of the
country; and they must, consequently,
first be able to convince their fellow
citizens that It Is rapidly going to the
bad Hence the unique spectacle Of
calamity prophets at home and abroad
uniting in, hgWatively speaking. pull
ling at the halyards OF the national
banner, in order to lower III some in the
hope Of never seeing II aloft again, and
others only with the expectation Of be-
Ing able to say one day behold, we |
raised ~ But the nation goes on, And |
It's march will be onward. as long as it |
Is not deylatlng too far from the course |
laid out by the trainers OF the Consu- |
tuition Outside the range Of that doc
ument, there is no safety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

gress from Utah. from witch we make
the following extract conveying that
gentlemans Views Of the controversy
that has arisen over the senatorial
question, involving the retention by
Senator Reed smoot Of his scat IN the
upper House Of Congress. Mr. Howell
said to The representative Of The Repub-
llcan
"Ths light against Mr.. SmoOt win be-
| a strenuous one, even more active than
that against Mr. Roberts, but as yet
few Senators or Representatives know
! the trend The opposition Wal take. The
! Senate VIII consider the matter iu ju-
! diciai way ana personally I have per-
feet confidence ln the honesty and in-
| tegity OF the men who VIII have tie
! invealigotIon iu hand. They VIII lis,el
! 10 evidence ana make "a decision ON
evidence alone, ~ Washington one does
not hear the charge that Nh SmcOt Is
a polygamist, or that he Ia anything bat
a safe, conservative business man.
THE petitions which are pouring In
really mean little or nothing They
merely ask for an investigation NJ the
charges against Mr.. SmOOt and neither
the signers nor even many Of the Con
gressional body know what those
charges are as yet. IL isn't hard TO get
slgners to any petition and know that
in many instances these petitions are
signed as a result Of misrepresentation,
A certain woman IN the East In lee
ture made the statement that Mr.
SmOot Is the possession of five wives.
THE Congressman with whom | have
come into contact are unanimous In
their expression that TO unsoat Senator
Smoot would be direct violation ~ the
Constitution. | believe that 10 unseat
him means that Il Is useless for any
man In high ecclesiastical standing in |
the Mormon Church to aspire 10 gov |
eminent office. The congressman be- |
lieve that this nation is too big, and It's |
citizens too broad Of mind for the Sen
ate TO permit religious opposition 10 In
fuence It's actions.
THE effect politically would be very |
bad for the Republican party Even
though the people believe In the great
object lesson of prosperity as now fur
nished by that party, they would forget
that. II they were forced TO believe that
their personal rights and privileges
were being trampled upon M0rmons In
Utah, Idaho and everywhere would re-
sent adverse action very forclbly, for
~ we all see II, the constitution gives
% all people the right 10 worship a God
IL they see Him-and there are no
harges against Mr. Smoot personally
THE matter IL now I'm the hands Of
he commltte on Privileges and Elec-
ions, and will be called up Immediately
fter the Senate conyenes. senator
moot desires this and no doubt the
ppositlon IL ready. The anti-Smoot
eople have retained law firm to pre-
ent their side of the argument and
o doubt Mr. Smoot will also be capably
IL