davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22

New baggage regulations recently
signed 81 Secretary shaw place wont
en- travelling without escorts on the
preferred list, says a Washington dis
patch to the New York Tribune. When
the passengers on an incoming steamer
line up for the work Of the customs ir-
speetors a detail Of inspectors is to be
especially designated to examination
Of the baggage Of women without es-
corts, In order that their landing may
be expedited as much as possible. The
new regulations are more restrictive
than former circulars on the subject.
No courtesies are to be extended to
any one except foreign ambassadors
and ministers, the members OF their
suits invalids and persons arriving in
charge Of their dead or persons sum-
moned home in haste 10y news Of af-
aiction or disaster or other imperative
emergency. The issuance Of passes on
revenue cutters is allowed only in ex-
ceptional cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22

them to reason, issued an edict declqr
ing the Bulgarian exarchate as a body
outside of the pale Of the Greek 0rtho-
dox church, but the Bulgarans, sup
ported by Russia, succeeded eighteen
years after to have three episcopal sees
in the provinces Of Achris, Yelessa and
Scopia, and on Aug \, 1890 the sultan
issued firman recognizing them oil
cially as dependencies Of the exarehate.
BY the coup de main of Philippopolis
the Bulgarians became the masters Of
10000 Greeks in eastern Roumelia as
we'll as of their schools and of their
ehnrches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22

building New Yorle's Great Cathedral
The Cathedral Of st John the Divine,
which is in course OF construction on
Morningside heights, New York city. is
making gradual progress toward com
pletion, says Harper's Weekly. One of
the most difficult problems the con
tractors have to deal with has been the
moving Of the immense pillars for the
interior Of the cathedral up the hill on
which the building stands The pillars
are ia four sections, weighing from for
ty to ninety tons each. AS it was found
that at least thirty horses would BE rel
qulred to move them, it was decided TO
use steam. With the aid of a steel ca
BILE and a traction engine d huge truck
bearing the columns was hauled to the
top Of the hill Several days were re-
quired to move each section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22
A Poplar That Does Not seed.

1t does not seem to be generally
known that the Lombardy poplar new
er seeds. 1t is simply variety Of an
other poplar and has to be increased
wholly from cuttings. The pollen
bearing form, so far as known, IS not
In this country. The plant is wholly
pistillate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22

All druggists are fully authorized By the
proprietofs Of Kidney Wort Tablets to
give the following guarantee; So con
fdent are we that kidney-Wort Tablets
will cure every form Of kidney disease
that purchase money win be cheerfully
returned If sufferers are not relieved after
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22

Philadelphia, Sept. 49, tidIng,
have been received Of the fishing
steamer Beatrice, which left Lewes
Del, Tuesday night, and she ii be-
lieyed to have been lost in the storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22

1t looks as If the great new London
thoroughfare 70 be built between the
Strand aud Holborn. TO which thename
of Kingsway has been given, will be
very largely given up to American ten
ANTS, says a London letter to the Kan
sas City Star. Only two allotments
have yet been made for building sites,
and these are to be occupied by sta
ton for one Of the new 'tube" rail-
ways and a theater AS far as purely
business enterprise is concerned how
ever, Americans seem to be on the look
out for the best sites. A prominent
New York firm of real estate brokers is
willing to pay an enormous sum for
the privilege of erecting an Office build
ling after the American style, with as
many floors as the London county
council viii permit An American de-
partment store for the new street is
also promised
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22

Ajax killed himself with his spear.
Jocasta, Antigone Hmmon, Hurydice,
Udipus and many other Greek heroes
and heroines died by their own hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22

rhilip, duke Of Burgundy. spent
,l, time in contriving trapdoors IN
ms house and grounds to souse an
wary strangers in water beneath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22

Speaking generally, wild creatures
inhabiting hot countries are more saw
age chan those Of cold or temperate
countries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22

To keep lemons, let them lie loosely,
uncovered on wire tray that win per-
NIT circulation Of air on all sides and
underneath. Keep them in dry and
cool room.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

Throughout the entire history
Of the United States it has prov
ed i good thing for ambitious
people who have desired to get
homes of their own, to accumu-
late property and to give their
children broader opportunities
10 life, to $50 West. -
In this column with its brief
description OF Randall county,
we shall tell the simple truth
plainly, without the slightest
exaggeration, for sensible peo-
pie view with apprehension the
glowing statements of many ir-
responsible real estate men that
their lands are Flowing with
milk and honey"
The growth Of the great Pan
handle of Texas has been so
rapid and its many products Of
such great value that the bare
facts create an impression of
unreality: in fact, the Panhandle
has made the most remarkable
growth in wealth and popula
ton the past Is years ever
known in the history Of man
kind.
Since this is true the first
thought OF one not familiar with
conditions here is that it must
now be too late to 'get in on
the ground floor" and receive
the advance in land values that
accompanies the advancement
and development of new coun-
try. But you must remember
that there is 4 large area to be
developed. Randall county is
in the heart of this large area
and it's citizens are desirious of
making this fact known.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26
The Baseball Games.

The score for the three games
between Hereford and Canyon
City Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday of this week resulted as
follows: LIST, 9 to II in favor of
Canyon City; End, , to 6 in favor
Of Hereford; 3rd, ID to II in ia
ror of Hereford.
Wednesday a game between
Hereford and Canyon City in the
morning and Hereford and ANA
rillo in the afternoon, furnished
amusement for Il large crowd at
the picnic, the latter game re-
sulting in a score of IS to 5 in
favor of Hereford. Bonner, of
our home team. caught behind
the bat for the Hereford boys in
this game, which added largely
to the success of the Hereford
boys in their victory over ANA
rillO.
The second game played was
said to have been very inter.
esting one from start to finish,
the boys Of our home team hav
ing been inspired with conf
dence over the victory OF the
first game and the Hereford boys
showing a renewed enthusiasm
from the bitter sting of revenge
over their defeat.
Bonner, as usual showed
marked ability as an all,around
ball player, and n. W. McCles-
key of Hale Center, proved to
be valuable player with Can
yon City. In fact, all did we'll
considering practice, etc, and
the boys need not necessarily
feel disappointed in their first
showing. "Who never climbed
never fell"
Several enthusiastic spectators
witnessed the games, among
those from Canyon City being
Misses Cavet, Tudor and Alcorn,
and Mrs. Walter Cobb; George
Reynolds, F. A. Uphold, James
Redfearn, Frank Lester, Harry
Howell and Grady Pipkin.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26
37--=--AT CANYON CITY.-@-
See the finest climate and country
in Texas and be pleased.
Mingle with the old Veterans and
Cowboys, see the fine stock show
and be entertained.
Buy you a section of fine smooth
fertile land and locate Betsy
and the Babies" on it and be
PrOfited.

On account of the character
Of the soil of Randall county it
is admirably adapted for resist
ing drouth. 1t absorbs large
quantities of alter and loses it
slowly by evaporation. This is
because OF the tendency o. the
soil TO loosen up on top and
form a natural dust mulch which
prevents evaporation.
But though we shall endeavor
to give you correct idea of
this country, it is best that you
should come and be convinced.
1t will bear the inspection of
the most skeptical. No better
opportunity has ever been offer
ed than is now at your disposal.
The great Fourth Annual Reun-
ion which has the past three
years done more to settle Ran
dali county than all other meth
DDS combined, promises great.
er attendance this year than
ever before. Prospectors have
found that it is better to "be
shown" than to read the old
sterotyped descriptions of
new country in the newspapers.
The railroads have granted
extremely low rates to this no.
ted Reunion and the dates have
been placed at August 4, 5, 6
and 9TH for the special reason
that this is time in the "East"
when human nature is generally
Sweltering from the extreme
heat and We feel sure that the
contrast of climatic conditions
will hive most pleasing effect
on all who shall visit us at this
time of the year. Watch these
columns from now on.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26
School Notes.
(By Judge Henson

Miss Maud Brandon and Miss
NJ. Lula Harris took the eX-
animation last Friday and Sat
urday for and were each award
ed Second grade certificates.
Miss Harris will teach the Trigg
school and Miss Brandon will
be an applicant for school in.
the county. Trustees desiring
a home teacher would do we'll
TO secure her services as d
teacher.
Prof. w. }. Lackey OF Nevada,
Collin county, the newly elected
principal of the Canyon school
is in town consulting with the
board, getting acquainted with
our people and preparing the
way for the next term OF school.
Prof. Lackey is enthusiastic as
to our school prospects and we
trust be will have the support
and cooperation Of every pa
tron to the end that we may
build up one of the best schools
on the Plains.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26
Changed in Name Only.

That which was "rhe Stock
men S National Bank of Canyon
City," is now "The First Nation
al Bank" of Canyon City. The
officers are the same; the bust
ness will be conducted on the
same general plan as before.
only the name is changed and
that is all.
snSs"susn .".rsusrsrs 's"s"srs"sr
The Methodist meeting isprogress-
ing nicely
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

When in need of Long Leaf
Yellow Pine go to the Canyon
Lumber Co.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26
GEO. 4. BRANDON, Prop.
WALTER x. BRANDON. Editor.

The Denver Road will begin
putting the new spur in as soon
as weather conditions will per.
NIT.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26
'"ss's 'rs'"'"' go.
The Tin Horn Must Move
Out.
{ Amarillo Star. J

About week ago the officers
made a raid and hauled in quite
4 lot OF the sporting fraternity,
Others left town very hurriedly.
The Star was then informed
that determined effort would
be made TO rid the town of all
gamblers and to save trouble
they had better desist or leave.
The storm is brewing and the
dowupour will come soon, below
will be found the notice from
the sheriff.
To Whom 1t May Concern.
AS the gamblers and cold
storage joints are becoming very
numerous all of the peace Off
GERS have been instructed to be
on the alert for all offenders
against the gaming laws as well
as the local option law. To
avoid trouble, such offenders
may leave town and stay away,
or abide consequences as every
effort will be put forth to Sc
verely punish them.
J Z. Hughes.
a,.tsHsts,.r-
The editor paid IA short visit to
Hereford on Monday OF this week
aud was agreeably entertained by
editor Vanderburgh. pf the Brand,
who spared no time in convincing us
that Hereford ''do move" After
shaving Us through his Office. which
is by-the.way one OF the best equipp
ed plants in the Panhandle, we Were
HerefOrd's prOgressiveness, among
which were up-to-date grocery and
dry goods houses galore, the Planning
mill, elegant cafes and cold drink re-
sorts and other enterprises too
numerous to mention. We did not
get To see much of Bro. Stocks, Of
the Searchlight, owing to the fact Of
his being one Of the committee o.
three that was sent to Clarendon to
represent Hereiord's claim for the
Baptist college.
We are proud Of our sister town,
as she is sparing neither lard work
nor money in advertising and de-
yelopiDg the Panhandle.
.--.
$ The rain may make the local trade
duh for day or two, but after all
every drop T. worth its weight in
gold. Fine god vii! b. forthcoming
Roswell Record.
Who's going TO cash EN- Bro?
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

1t is a novel plan indeed to
celebrate the 3rd and 4th DAYS
of July in cleaning aud putting
our town in proper sanitary
condition. It is in a measure
"a declaration of Independ
ence, for with a clean town we
are freed and practically indie
pendent of the ravages of the
microbes of various epidemic
diseases.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

very powerful lie Qye), and to
soften the expression, we will
say that the News. to be classed
as newspaper, has never been
an exception to the rule.
But then, what's the gain ?
It's hardly worth while to swing
sledge to smash a fly, not you
Bro. Little, but your argument,
It's worn as thin as charity.
Plainview will continue to get
the trade which she Justly de-
serves and if Canyon City
reaches out and gets some Of the
trade which you think you ought
to have, we are not apt to help
matters one whet by stewing
one another in our own gravy.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

Twenty eight thousand men
are wanted in Kansas to harvest
the big grain crops.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

Marriage license were issued
by County Clerk Monday to
Ell. S. Darlington and Miss Pearl
Ma bry. Mr.. Darlington is of
Montague county and Miss Ma
bry is resident of Randall
county. The ceremony was per.
formed at the home Of the
brides parents Tuesday even
ing
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

LOST-At Barrel Springs or
between town and there Wed,
nesday, a gold link bracelet,
the property of Mrs. Oscar
Hunt. The finder will please
leave it at this office or return
70 owner.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

List OF Petit Jurors, County
court, first week Of July term:
p. H. Young, j. A. Wansley,
H J. Cayet, ". H. Black, j. W.
O'rear, c. +. Thomas, G. II. De
Graftenreid. Andy Costly, Est.
Small, L. S. Carter, Earl Cobb,
l, n. Hix, W. Z. Bates, NJ. H.
Waller, G.. c. Long.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
RECIPROCITY IN DETROIT
Sentiment Is Gaining Ground There
and in Canada.

Jnlius Freud of the National Milling &
Evaporating company of Detroit. Mich
Is at the Hotel Rogers: Mr.. Freud re-
ports that the reciprocity sentiment is
growing steadily in Detroit. and Is con
vinced that reciprocal relations between
this country and Canada viii be estab-
Iished at an early date. .
..There is no question In my mind, said
Mr.. Freud, but that the same sentiment
is gaining ground in Canada, notWtth-
standing the fact that we are supposed
to be making all Of the overtures at pres
ent. Canada, which formerly took the
enthusiastic initiative In the demand for
q. leyelinE Of trade barriers, is now max
ing us come to- her, but that doesn' + mean
that the Canadian people, as a whole, are
opposed to meeting us half way on this
nroposition. It is the rabid organs and
royernment officials who are trying to
make us believe that Canada is some
what hostile tn the present movement.
| IN Detroit scarce a day passes thai
we don see evidence OF the desire o.
ICanadians for a removal of trade restric-
lions. At one tins. the Americans did tn
balance OF smuggling cross the river
| Conditions have changed, and now while
/ both countries evade the customs whe1
thev car. the smuggling business Is Gar
RED on chleAy. Canadians
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OFFICERS
Elected by Minnesota Grand Con,mandery
Yesterday-S. S. kIivIngton Chosen
:. j.. T.: Grand Commander. " :

The ErAnd corarna,nder of the grand
commandery Of Knikhts Templars of Min
nesota, who was elected YESTERDAY at the
thirty-eighth, annual conclave, held at the
asylum of the Minneapolis Mounted COM
mandery, Nicollet avenue and Thirty-frst
street, win be, for year to come. Dr. $.
s. kilvington Of Minneapolis. He encoun-
tered almost no opposition. ,.....
The grand treasurer, John G. McFar-
land, also a Minneapolis knight, was re-
elected for his twenty-eighth term.
Thomas Montgomery Of St.. Paul. the
grand recorder, is another officer that has
served for many years. o..
Some cha nges of the ritual were voted,
and other secret business was transacted.
year: The state now contains 5000 knights
Of whom 103 were gained since the last
annual conclave The treasurer reported
a credit balance Of Sc, 900.
A vote Of thanks acknowledged the
courtesy Of Minneapolis Mounted COM
mandery. The hosts Of the grand COM
mandery next year will be Paladin and
Dana SOUS comma nderies of st. Paul.
The remaining officers chosen We're:
George w. Buck, Duluth, deputy grand
commander; Edward P. Sanborn, st. Paul,
grand generalissi1no; Herman L. Luther.
Faribault, grand captain general; Charles
l.. West Austin, grand senior warden:
! w. II. Laird, Winona, grand junior
warden; Rev. Fl. #. Parshall, st. Cloud,
prelate; John House Morris, grand stand
! ard bearer; George G. Miller, Fergus
| Falls grand sword bearer: c.. E. Oven
).shire, Minneapolis, grand warder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
EDITORS ARE INVITED
They'll All Be Here When June
Carnival Opens.

The Minnesota State Editorial associa-
tion is to be invited to attend the OPEN
ing Of the June fair and carnival The
editors return from their excursion to
Washington, arriving in, the twin cities on
Sunday, May 81. and they are to be urged
to remain in a body and take in the sights
and pleasures OF the fair and carnival on
the day following: AS many Of them came
from q distance last year to attend the
June fair it Is ANTICIPATED that the ma
iority Of the. excursionists will be. g!ad
to accept the opportunity when not obliged
to make a special trip to Minneapolis.
It is planned to make .Nicollet, Hennepin
and Washington avenues vistas Of bright
colors in honor. Of the carnival: The
official carnival colors. red; yellow and
black, will be displayed In rows of flags
and banners hung across thee streets as
we'll as employed, in the decorations OF
stores and buildings The colors are also
to the used in dressing the booths Of .sIn-
d,1strial. street and even the tents OF the
.Jabour Carnival and Circus company Will
be of the same colors. In the place Of the
carnival button, flag stick pin will be
worn this year. tIs=S I'LL ss:f55 z5ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
AIR BRAKES SAVED HIM
.
Case in Which Hand Brakes Would
Have Been Too Slow.

On. the ,1nterurban line near Ontario
street. SE, had it not, been Tor the orakes
which enabled the motorman to bring his
car to a standstill almost instantly.
]aborer employed by the street railway
company. would have been INJURED or
killed; AS it was, he had barely time TO
step out of the way: of*the car
"a iSwest Bound Interurban. car was
bounding along at, a higlITate oG speed
on the east bound tracks,: near Ontario
street. 49, Many workmer were employed in
putting new ties in the west bound track
near the Ontario street crossing and as
the car approached one Of the men. started
to cross the east-bound track. He had
not seen, the rapidly approaching car and
stepped directly in front OF it. The motor
man applied the air and brought the car
to such an abrupt showdown that the
passengers were nearly thrown from thel1
seats.
A street car employe who witnessed the
escape of the laborer said that had the
car not been fitted with air brakes the
motorman could not have stopped the Cal
In time to avoid an accident. .r,..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
INCREASES. FARM Y VALUES
Daily Rural Mail: Deliveries Add to
s@ =. e e. :, Value. Of the Farms ..>t.
- '.-:,. ... - Served. ~

A fourth carrier has been added to the
three that have heretofore served patrons
Of the rural free Tdefivery routes in Rich
field, Eden PrairieE and Bloomington. so
that the edeiver4-seraiee-is~ now complete
between the rssqelther3S s}inlits OF MINNIE
,apolis. andi thd 1tinrfitt9 rNeEf sAH resi=
dents Of Hennepin county VIII enjoy here
after the advantages Of daily mail de-
livery. t4nr +
> !'The L II tiers ;, Of tlie Carriers mem
toned will be transferred May from
postal station d, at NiCollet avenue and
Thirty first street, to station F, at 1.yn-
dale avenue and sTifty-third street. /.
Discussing rural free delivery, Assistant
Postmaster Hughes said yesterday: ITO
show how valuable the system has now
become Ito farmers, / feel like quoting
what a, prominent Sauk Center man told
the other day: I wouldn't take 1000 and
surrender that daily mail service, I figure
that it has increased the :valueY OF my
farm at least So an acre. In fact, ,W1er-
ever anybody buys farm property up ou1
way one of the first questions Of the
\ buyer always is .sI1ow many months dc
the schools keep open in your neighbor
hood?" And the next question Is pretty
sure to be, .Haye you got the rural free
delivery?"' - -: d. -, ..s..-,
~t"Its a very. moderate estimate, be-
! lieve, to say thai 81 an acre has bee1
added to the value Of nearly all the farm
now reached by rural free delivery. l
| I'm right, you can see how many million
| of dollars have been contributed, at yer.
slight cost, to the wealth Of the American
| farmer ,... -..- ..--
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
CITY N .EWS S.
TOWN TALK

Boston Festival orchestra seat saie
opens tomorrow. Course tickets s1.VV. s1.Vo
Bart,s Cartoons for 1902 on sale at the
Journal counter for 25c; by mail. Soc. ]
For Rent-Stores on Nicollet. Fourth or
Seventh streets. Walter L. Badger HSVV
Oneida block.
Go to w. N. Taylor & Co.. II Seventh
street S, for choice designs Of wall papers
and prompt execution Of orders.
At the First Baptist church on Friday
evening at s o'clock will be held meet
ing participated in by the various churcnes
where Evangelist Tom Mackey and MISS
Albertson have labored since being IN TINS
city. ~'.-
DR.. Clement, federal prisoner In tne
county Jail, has convinced himself thatsne
has been pardoned and demands OF the
jail authorities that he be released. .f1e
gathered his belongings together yester-
day and went to the elevator to take
his departure. but, Operator Harry Wlggln
refused to take him down. The Jaaof
then appeared and placed the prisoner
under restraint. His term Of sixty DAYS
will expire next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30
SHE LOVES AMERICA
Marks OF Nine. schumann-H He,nk's Al,
fectlon for People Who
#.+E= Aided Her,

There is a pretty story told of the COM
modious villa near Dresden, $Kotschenbro-
da, where Nine schumann Heink, who is
soon to sing In Minneapolis. makes her
home There were planted there soon
after she bought the place two lofty posts,
from the heads of which fly the red, white
and black Of Germany and the American
stars and stripes. The United States gave
her in one year what she had striven for
in Germany for twenty. In the nursery,
the throneroom OF this country house,
there dweIls In state George Washington
schunann, whose first royal mandates
were cooed in America; not George w, =
or &c Washingto " but ever George
lWashington Schumann.
Altho for twelve years all musical Ger
many has acknowledged Nine. Schumann-
Heink to be one Of the greatest among
the truly great artists in the operatic
world. it was not surftil she visited the
United states a few years ago that she
was enabled to buy her country place
NOW she flies the flag Of the people who
knew not only how to appreciate her but
to- scoinp npensate also