davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
6tYttde S6lubrate:

. I. 9euIt9e 9dTer3uTu9r
1886 8uI6eI; aus ben GleDatoren
5uriid8e3ogen 7119 8ui4el; 8orratb
in ben glepatoren 72,146 8uf6sI.
8ertuuft purben Elm Daggon Ir. 3
tpeiBer i'm 9efGngniB6Ofe gu ALI, Elm
BoggOn besgI. gu AZ, Elm 8aggOn 3uz
riifgepbfener petBer auf ben 8eleiIen
i'm 9efdrgniBbOfe gu 38.
69u+ids GhIibrn+p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
gdTt!


sur GgiIs In auslanoe bsiorst ~iHnsrbalb "a GtunS:a
Az bebsutsuo DISQUALIFICATION &TGiit
@OuGrD Rainc,
GHAmgha@Ge SaIttnoEGs6 tIabs un6 BoRs0tHees&pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22

2sbtHoe GdnIeTtotrH erttE Rlalt, 4oc- nhg DE- n
antift WobaapnusG lobeln. samcrIcdn 6tatp.r ~
gr. 90, RorpsGufaDs5trd5 gall5.1S.SS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22

Sarleben anf @rnnOsigentbmm.

SatleDer opn eCOO Dts a~o,UOO
aui 9ruEDs9tntbum in Der 5iaOt unD bsm 2auo.;
nisOriat 3insrGteH. ). ID. Strrp & SsHr
Er. 25 Ct. 9nni=5trab.. (Dftl9. 61Rte1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
MuuOernpue GmtOefmne.

KY WY
frau RffIinms, cine berpcrrdgence Spriids
Ifsfin IN Traueus2eiccu; brGtte 8Gnienpen Don
ItiDenpen Hrauen pas Slid Der 9siunobeit; bate
ME tintn 5tbl. blag; in abtunOpItriio 5tuno,n Miro
in iro.uprslbfm 5taoinm QinDtrune a i4afft ODER
ftin. gejnbiure; fsint 66m,rJtu, t:ine @tiabr,
feine unterbrs6una Der Sei6dfti9uhJ: abioiut fb.r
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8 dme n. @tbiloste Grantsupfset iuutn; dr3t.tbe
@ebuublune, fals etipiinibt; ~25sidbries Grfab-nng.
Spr.bituubsu BON 10 bis s. SoHntdes BON z DIS D.
Ratbtrtbtilune gratis.
Frau Y. SStHiaus,
Rr. 845, Torbz9opdrOsS trabt, Baltimore.
lSeiS. x&S l9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
RrnhmftensW nrft.

untenTte6enos qreiie be3ie1en ii4
auf ben Gngrp5 : 9anOeI; fir ben
8~LeinbunOeI muB Elm entIpre4enber
WufIhi4a QemQ6t ner0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
3frlanst.- MauRer rno &naben

YtrIduer
Sin ltpiesr Sddtr, annette &anD, uut nab Sau=
rel, Mo., gu erbeu; outer 2Obu. Ra65utragtn IN
SIR. l725, &dnt=Strubt. GU
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

We citizens of Canyon City
must begin pretty soon in the
cooking of that ''harmony pie.
We would imply by this that
harmonious action for the bene-
tit of our town must begin and
now is as good time as any to
start the fire and get the pot to
simmering. Let some energetic
citizen who has the interests
and upbuilding of our town truly
at heart strike the first match
and do no. go about it as if you
were afraid you might burn
your fingers. Canyon City has
untisputed merits that will nat
urally make of it good town,
bat friends, be careful that you
do not, in lust lettin' 'er take
'er course" let other towns
eclipse US in this fast age of city
building
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27
Grip Remedies in Great De-
mand.
Ill:lll(l

When colds and grip are prev
alent the quickest and surest
remedies are in great demand.
Mr.. Joseph d. Williams, of Nc
Duff, Va, says that he was cur.
ed of a very deep and lasting
attack of la grippe by using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
after trying several other prep
arations with no effect. This
remedy has become famous for
its cures of colds and la grippe
and can be depended upon with,
implicit confidence. 1t prevents!
any tendency of those diseases
toward pneumonia. For sale
by Thompson Drug Go.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27
That New School Building

We hear echoes on all sides
commendatory Of the prelimi-
nary action of the school trus-
tees in the matter of getting a
new school building, and the
prevailing sentiment apparent
ly iuclines to the argument OF
having a good substantial build
ing that will be a credit to the
town.
No public enterprise can be
of more Importance than the
placing of our educational in
situations in the front rank,
first, last and all the time. In
order to do this, the first neces-
sity is of course to have com
modious school building, the de-
gree of permanency in this the
iniatory step, leaving a lasting
impression. on The minds OF those
who have centered their ambi'
ton in marlborough training OF
their children. 10 parent
who has the responsibility OF
the education of their children
in an approved manner, nothing
can be a gre ter inducement and
recommendation to others than
to have the fact, esta blished
that the town has a good school.
Our responsibility reaches IN
this direction TO the extent OF
assisting in every way possible,
| tie erection Of a building that
will forever be 4 source OF pride
to both parent and child. AS
the child develops to useful
manhood and womanhood, the
! finger Of pride will point to The
institution in which the tunda
mental principles of good gov
eminent were instilled in the
young mind, if that institution
reach the standard of excellence
to which our institutions Of
learning are being elevated.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

handsome bay Is ga hands high will make the
season of 1908 at my place two miles west and one
mile north of Canyon City.
TERMS: $500, $1,000 and $500.
Ranger was sired by Rabelais 1923, Rabelas by
the famous Belmont "a and out of RepOse.
Ranger r is out of Matte Mont and she by Nor
wood Star 1905 and out of Daisy H.
All good Judges of horse flesh have pronounced
Ranger a chip off the old block; being grandson OF
Belmont the world renowned trOtter, is sufficient
recommendation to all breeders who are acquainted
with the lineage of pure-bred horses. Ranger is a
saddle horse with qualities of the first water travel
ing all gaits known to the lovers OF saddle stock.
G. p. MONEY.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27
"UNITED We STAND,
DIVIDED We FALL"

The proper spirit with which
to enter the campaign for the
upbuilding of Canyon Cityis one
of unqualified good humor.
What's the use of Canyon City
pulling itself in twain simply
because we have divided forces?
Some towns with a part OF its
citizens on one side of a queS-
ton will pull against his broth
er who does not see the point as
he sees it, until we have game
"pulling" that reminds us of Il
Young team of two year old
oxen in "heel fly" season, when
one attempts to make a rush tor
thicket nearest him and the
other has bis eye skinned for
the same opportunity. Why
not unite and all pull together
for the common good:
The elaboration which we
would then take would be gov
erned by very simple reason
ing and we may as we'll consid'
err the arguments pro and con
with a calm, dignitied intelli'
gence, unruf1led by partisan
spleen, luminosity or vindictive,
ness. There is nothing that
should animate us more than a
sensible, good-natured resolve
to do our very best for Canyon
City and Randall county. II
possible, we must sweep out lit
tie petty prejudices with one
single stroke of the broom. lr
order to accomplish this we
must have a complete undoins
of old regimes, and everyone -:
: hands pulling in the same di
= rection. There will be a strong
{ resistance at once on the broom
: handle, but when the good o
r our town is considered there
will not be enough weight t.
break it, and enough of rs ma.
: pull together TO work substan
! til tHt ASK eaRd with u ffiSSe ikea determna
ton, but with all good grace
4 enlivened by the inspiration o
: common purpose.
, Assuredly it is a common pur
{ pose which should animate The
people of Canyon City in thit
question of enterprise-todo TIT
| best possible under all circum
stances and conditions. Their
5 is no room for division over TIT
main chance, the great aim
, There are minor differences a
to the best means of securing
the choicest plums, but GU
choice of the means should b'
: prompted by sane wisdom ant
. expedience; and we should no
quarrel because some OF us ar
prohibitionists and some anti
prohibitionists-We are citizen
/ first. Omitted we stand, divid
ed we fall.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27
All, THERE AMARILLO!

u
The following, clipped from
the Amarillo Star will give yon
some idea of the rapidity with
which VIC are growing:
"The employees of the Union
depot reports that the immigra-
ton to the Panhandle and New
Mexico is larger than it has ev
err been in the past. Every
train arriving brings hundreds
of people seeking new locations.
Most Of these stop in Amarillo.
The hotels are crowded every
night"
Yes; we will admit that most
of the emigrants headed for the
Panhandle STOP in Amarillo
and we do not doubt that the
hotels are crowded; yea, to over
| flowing. But it must be remem-
bered that we citizens of the
Panhandle who have grasped
the opportunity of locating on
the Pecos Valley e. Northeast
ern, only have two trains day,
one at 1905 a. H., which is the
westbound and the eastbound at
5lS p. IN. Though we are in
conveniently incapacitated just
now with the lack of railroad
facilities, we however expect to
be in a position in the near flu
ture to accommodate this influx
Of prospectors.) AS a matter
of fact, most of the emf grants,
who are in reality bound for
Canyon City, (0 must stop over
in Amarillo during the night as
| No, pol leaves Amarillo west at
9:25 a. m, and only makes con.
nection with the Santa Fc-thc
only passengers who do not
have to stop at Amarillo during
the night.
We do not doubt the fact tina t
the hotels are crowded every
, night, for why shouldn't they?
, The class of emiSrants that we
are getting are the kind that go
- ~ hotels.
Thus We account Ior Ama-
rillo's boom: our emigrants
must pay hotel fare on the
route. 1t would be terrible
calamity to that little town
should our immigration bu-
. reau by some means check the
= high class cmigrants from en-
tering our town, and import in
their stead great bevieS of ''ho-
boes." The dream of a future
: greatness would receive an
: awakening that would be heart
rending. Blasted hopes and
!. lost fortunes would drive the
. good citizens of that little town
frantic, but the possibility Of a
5 stampede to our already crowd
ed town, would appeal to our
bureau if nothing else would
reach their sympathetic natures.
OF course we do not wish for
anything like this, for we do not
believe in the adage in this par
ticular instance, chat one S
downfall is another's gain Let
Amarillo continue in the mod
ernizing of her hotel system I'M
til she reaches perfection, and
then the less complaint we will
hear of "poor Accommodations
along the route by our emf
grants.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27
.s. d. /. - - -.

The organization OF our young
men for the uuseltish purpose OF
the entertainment OF young men
who come to our town as strang-
ers, and also to esta blish a more
brotherly relationship between
one another, is an example that
would prove beneficial to our
dads, who have the guardian
ship of this town with its re.
auirements in a commercial
sense, as we'll as many other
features. Young men, main
tain your organiza ton to a high
plane of excellence and virtue,
and never miss the opportunity
of making the stranger feel that
he has found a host of friends
when in your midst. You will
find pleasure and contentment
in this noble purpose.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

DR.. W. E. Robertson, dentist
of Hereford, will be in Canyon
City Thursday and Friday, ito
day. making a specially of
crown and bridge work, also al
minimum plates.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

A mill has been put to work
in Indiana making paper out OF
corn stalks. There is no telling
what paper will not be made OF
and no one can even surmlSe
what is yet to be printed on it.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

An exchange tells of a man
who, to be good for one time,
got up and started the fire, and
then affectionately called his
wife but found her dead. The
shock was more than she could
stand and her convulsed spirit
passed away. Husbands should
remember this and not run any
risks.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

We see in Sundays Dallas
News that Aunt LucindY is a
strong advocate of good roads.
From an illustrative cartoon,
one can easily see her motive,
for 'Old Billy her horse, is
stuck in a mud hole, while on
her way to town. 1t must be
terrible, that mud.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

By the passage of the "Prai-
RE Dog" bill, fifty freeholders
vi aIIy UI SuuiHUu County iu IVA
as can petition the Commission
ers' Court of such county for an
election to determine whether or
nor prairie dogs shall be exter
minated in said county. If the
result be ''for the determination
of prairie dogs" it is then com
pulsorv with owners or lessees
of land in such county to kill all
prairie dogs on his land.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

Last week was another re
cord breaker for Dallas people,
owing to the excess of rainfall.
Two inches of rainfall in one
day is the latest report. The
residents of East Dallas have
tiled application for an ark, the
design to be identically the
same as that of Noah, to insure
safety and. preservation'' of lite.
And still, there are many peo'
pie scattered over Texas, who
contend, that Dallas has not
vet been cleanSed,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

In the respect of advertising
we are like 2. II. Barnum. II
YOU like the News, tell your
neighbors about it, giving all
the good features, and if you
care to magnify them, that's
your business. If you don't like
the News. tell your neighbor
and tell them to tell their neigh
h msan and eddaf{esnSPp5 ShyRSE n q TBS
like, for if you don't talk about
US we will have to talk about
ourselves. and this sort of per
sonality in Il newspaper grows
monotonous to-readers.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

Another mushroom has greet
ed the beholder of surprises, be
tween here and Roswell. Dur
ing one night, so the report
goes, six business houses sprang
up as if by magic, chasing away
the coyote and planting civili'
cation on the spot. The new
born wonder has been christen'
ed Elida, but as yet the news
paper man has not appeared to
extol its virtues. BY the way,
there-are several mushrooms,
or room-for- mush, between here
and Roswell.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

The "smart set," ''exclusiye
set" or 600" as some people
term the select aristocracy OF
New York, has did many things
that called upon them the Sc
we're criticism Of practical,
everyday people, but the latest
sensation has broke the string.
A negress, arrayed in a clown
ish costume representative OF
the monkey or ape species, who
ekes out an existence by doing
cakewalk stunts, was entertain
ed By this assemblage of "cod
fish aristocracy" as a guest at a
social function at Delmonico's.
Verify, the human race is last
degenerating to the monkey
specie.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27
. - . . s .

The Bryan quarantine bill has
been laid on the shelf by post
poning consideration until April
/. the last day Of the session.
We hope thai it will rema n on
the shelf until it gets so musty
and dusty that the author Of it
will not recognize it, which we
have no doubt has been his sin.
cere wish since the unpopular
itv of the bill has been discov-
cred. Some representatives
whom we send to Austin to
frame our laws become possess
ed with the idea that they will
take a ride on the wheel OF for
tune by working some great re-
form, which reminds US of a fly
attempting a ride on . buzz
saw
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

En- Governor j. S. Hogg has
had some difficulty III making
his position clear in discussing
RAILROAD Consolidation, Lob
bying and the Free Pass Sys-
tenn but i'll his recent speech
at Austin, he defined his atti-
tude in a thoughtful, conserva
tive argument and established
to the enemies of good govern
ment and monopolists of every
order, that he was yet the true
son of Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-03-27

A writer in an exchange says
that he wassperfectly eutranced
bv hearing a sweet.voiced dam
sci of Is summers singing "Oh
Ain t it a Measly'Shame?" Yes;
we do consider it a measly
shame to hear such rag-time
nothings issue from the mouth
of a young lady, so suggestive
of an African. Why, some OF
our young'men would blush if
they were.to catch themselves
singing such ditties. (O
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Jan. 15.-There was very
little character to todays stock market,
as is sufficiently indicated by the volume
of dealings, which fell to about the half
million share mark. The subsistence OF
the recent furious activity in the trading
in the Fries left little to the market.
This sudden subsistence had good deal
TO do with the feeling of suspicion which
depressed the dealings in stocks. Yes
terday's transactions in Erie of over
100000 shares at a net change for the
day of half a point struck the traders
as not consistent with the idea of conf
petitive buying of the stock for control
This suspicion was reinforced by the
action of the stock this morning. After
momentary advance of a small frac
tion, the price fell back to below last
night in way that suggested the realiZ-
ing Of speculative profits Explanation
for the shifting of the buying to the pre-
ferred stocks, which were both strong
was sought in statements that the con-
troll of the property was really being ac-
! quired through the preferred stocks, but
| the higher prices in comparison of these
| stocks and the comparatively small
volume of their total outstanding issue
| did not commend this view to the traders
The continued liquidation in Reading also
| created bad impression upon speculc-
| tive sentiment, and this impression was
not dissipatcd by the marking UP today
| or ontario and Western in the anthracite
| group ana the advance in Chesapeake and
ONO and Hooking Valley in the soft
| coalers. Rock Island and ST. Paul con-
tinued heavy, with important sentimental
| effect upon the rest of the list. The
| result was narrow and sluggish mar
ket, with only few stocks influenced
| by special causes Sugar suffered from
a fear that effective opposition was de-
| veloplng to the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
| Amalgamated Copper moved on the
| dividend declaration and in sympathy
| with the rally in the market for the
| metal. The rise in Missouri Pacific was
accompanied by rumors that the plan for
| financial adjustment of the Gould rail-
| road properties was about ready to put
| into operation. There was no disquietine
| element in the money situation The
| New York banks continue to gain cash
| but the gains from the SUBJ Treasury are
| due to heavy payments on government
| contracts and for pensions, which are
made in bulk in New York, but which
are now about completed. Time money
rates were reported rather frner None
Z, of the upward movements was we'll main
| tanned and the closing was dull ard
easy at about the low level of the day.
Bonds were dull and Irregular. Total
| sales {par value) $2,435,OO0
United States rs advanced a and the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-16
n. e. e. Beers
Market Letter,

Especial to the News and Observer.)
New Orleans, La, Jan. 15.-Liverpool
advices were more favorable than eX-
pected and our market in sympathy open
ed 2 points higher and advanced 10 to II
additional points on the good spot de-
mand, which superinduced fresh buying,
making the net gain II to 10 points of
the day. The receipts continue free con-
sidering that the comparison is made
with practically the largest January
movement on record From port indi-
cations the amount brought into sight
this week will range around 100000 bales
as compared to 100000 last year 1t is
thought. however, that the visible sup
Fly statement would be bullish and as
there is a brisk demand for spots. with
speculation actively engaged in all mar
kets for enhancement, the general opin-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-16
Hold Cotton, Says Truitt. E
ATLANTA Constitution.)

Tho farmers. merchants and bankers
of the South realize at this stage in
the cotton season that it is certain tC
he n small crop. he report just is
sued points to q crop of 100000 bales
If this is correct, we are approaching
a cotton famine, for 1875 900 bales of this
was counted in with last years crop
This is the fourth moderate crop ana
consumption has overtaken production.
Crop of $4,000 was 9,440,000 bales; con-
sumption 10000 was 9,S50,000 bales.
Crop of 1900-01 was &c, 425 600 bales
consumption 10000 was 1O,36S, 900 bales
Crop of 1901 -02 was 1O701 900 bales
consumption 1901-02 was 10,974000 bales
Crop of 1902-03 (estimated), 10, $50 00(
bales; consumption 1902-O3 (estimated)
II $50 900 bales.
Total production four years 40,Sl6,OO(
bales.
Total consumption, 42442, 900 bales
showing the consumption was $4,000
bales more than the production during
this period The visible supply Of Amer
lean cotton is now less than any pc
riod since 1891.
Holders of spot cotton should pay nc
attention to any one advising them tc
sell. but should hold firm for 100 days
and the market will easily advance &c
10 or u cents. Good grades of cotton
are already scarce and is a question OF
what price will check consumption
The visible supply of cotton in the
world is less than sixteen weeks con-
sumption. A condition like this has not
existed since the sixties. Holders Of cot
ton can simply name their price and get
it by being patient This year there can
be over 10, 600, 600 bales made with every
thing favora BILE.
Georgia and Alabama were great suf-
ferers from the drought. There is not
enough corn in the two States to feed
mules two months 1t has forced all
the able-bodied negroes to go to the
coal mines and the turpentine stills. All
the white tenants have moved to the
cotton mills. Merchants cannot furnish
guano and supplies on account of their
poor collections. Texas has been the
greatest sufferer of all with overfoWs
and boil weevils. We are satisfied the
cotton crop will be reduced % per cent
in the three States. If this pest con-
tinues in Texas, it is only question of
time as to whether or not cotton will
be abandoned
To the farmers of the cotton belt it is
high time we were making change, for
we have done nothing since the Civil War
but raise negroes and kill mules 1t
seems that all the trusts are against
us, and they say all our writings and
big meetings mean more cotton, but let
us all pull together and raise our meat,
corn and wheat at home and give them
a nine million bale crop, and let us find
ourselves in 1904 a happy and prosperous
people. q. W. IROlIl'
LAGRANGE, Ga. Jan. 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-16
SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. L.
Meeting of Grand Lodge of Masons, Raj

Meeting of Grand Lodge of Masons, Raj
eigh, N. c., January 1916. 1908.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway will
sell round trip ticket to Raleigh, N. Q.
based on tariff No. 2, which is about
l lib fares for the round trip, from all
points in North Carolina, including Nor
folk Portsmouth and Suffolk, Va. Tick
cts will be sold from Jan. 18th to 10th
inclusive, with final limit Jan. 10Th.
Annual Convention North Carolina As
ISOLATION of City Superintendent and
Principals of Schools, Raleigh, Jan. 222d
to oath.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
announced round trip tickets to Raleigh
based on tariff No. 2. which is about
1 1-3 fars for the round trip. Tickets
sold JAN 21st, 22nd and 23rd, limited
until Jan. 9th. 1903.
For further information apply to,
Raleigh, N. G.
c. H. GATTIS. c. P. and T. A.,
H. s. Lizard, T. P. A.
Raleigh, n. c.