davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

Come in and Go and have a look Every
locker becomes buyer. No matter where you buy
make VOC money We do accept property unless
it at the right price We have the best timber and
in the state. u y -
WYER &c MASON,
Real Estate Brokers' 322 Main ST.. w. Va
80. Bell Phone, 1875 Con.282.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

When making a garden have place
for herbs, such as sage. thyme, balm.
dill, sweet marjoram, etc. They viii
always be found useful and may be
grown from seed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

The root crops ar among the most
Important grown. So far as actual
food value is concerned they do not
trank high, but they are always rel
ished by stock in winter because they
afford a change of food, thus promot-
ing the appetite and keeping the ami
mails in condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-22

Clean out the feet Of horses when
they dome in from the field after the
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22
HIS Only Wish.

Nothing so touches the heart
strings as the loss of favorite
child. Anyone who has eXper-
fenced such a misfortune will
sympathize with Mr.. N. j Lew
is of Newbury, Florida, who
writes: Il am so thankful that
| have found a cure for dySen-
terry. For three years | have
been troubled with this disease.
Cham berlain's Cholic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was rec
commended to me and has affect.
ed a cure. When it comes back
one dose is all that is necessary
to set me right. | only wish |
had known about this remedy
a year ago when my dear little
baby, one and a half years old,
took dySentery and died IN three
DAYS The doctors tried to stop
it but failed, and | buried my
very heart strings with my child.
No household should be without
this valuable remedy. For sale
by S. V. Writ, Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22

/ Mrs. Hand and Emma Hoff
man went to Amarillo Wednes-
day shopping.
4 Our country has been blest
with an abundance of rain and
weeds, the farmers are striving
to cleanse their crops.
Prof. Mosely was called TO
the bedside of his father, who is
dangerously i'll at Murphy, Tex
as. We hope that he will soon
recover so that Prof. can re-
turn to the Plains.
Mrs. B. II. Johnson, who has
been visiting relatives and
friends in KY, and Tenn, re-
turned home last week. She re-
ports a good time, but was de.
layed on account of. washouts
on the Choctaw route.
Several from our community
went plum hunting last week on
Canadian.
Rev. j. II. Burnett delivered
quite an able discourse last
Sunday to the people of Palo-
duro church. There were two
additions to the church. Every
body seem to be in good work
ing order.
B. r.. johnson and wife went
to Amarillo Monday.
J. NJ. White and wife visited
in our community last week.
TASSIE.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22
Strayed or Stolen.

One sorrel blazed-faced horse
about I5'a hands high, short tail,
fore top clipped out. Saddle and
harness marks. Branded some
thing similar to Id on right thigh.
Will pay liberal reward for horse
or information leading to his re-
covery. THOS. H. ROWAN,
Canyon City, Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22
Notice

Any one DESTROYS of having
me do dental work for them will
kindly call in at an early date
and arrange an appointment as
| will leave here soon after the
Reunion.
Very Truly Yours,
S. B. TadloCk.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22

Copies Of the Texas Almanac,
book of $50 pages of valuable infor-
nation about Texas, published by
the Dallas News, can be had at
Wilson's confectionery store, price
Is cts. Come around and look
through its pages.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22
The Voting Contest.

Following are the contestants
together with the number
of votes cast for this week in
the contest being held by the
Canyon Mercantile, in which
they are going to give away a
$40 hat to the most popular lady,
For further particulars read
their dlSnlaV AID.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22
A Novel Race.

Perhaps the chief attraction dur
ing the Reunion will he the race be-
tween two horses and u bicyclist,
The horses will relay every Mih'
while the cyclist will ride continu-
ously throughout the ~ mtes.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22

Every 50 cents worth OF 9oouS
purchased at the Canyon Mercan-
tile Cos. during the month of July
will entte the purchaser to vote
in the hat contest.
Parties having sweet milk or
butter, milk for sale during the
Reunion will please call at this
office and state quantity and
price. Come in today or to.
morrow.
1t is our intention to quit the
fence post business-we have
only small lot now on hand
be sure to see us before buying.
CANYON LUMBER Co.
G.. w. Slower, of Nazareth,
Castro county, was in town
Monday, the guest OF his broth
err NJ. +. Slower. He informs us
that crops in his section are
''iust middling down to very
sorry on account Of insufficient
rain.
The second crop of alfalfa is
now being cut. The yield in
some instances has been one ton
per acre each cutting. The
market is we'll supplied and
some of it has been shipped out.
We vet have a few gallons OF
the celebrated Lincoln Paint on
hand which we are offering at
excursion rates.
CANYON LBR. co.
Harry Howell arrived home
Wednesday from st. Louis
where he has been viewing
World s Fair sights. Rector
Lester, who went up with him
is said to be improving under
the care of a specialist.
Amarillo Presbytery of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, will meet in Canyon
City August 18th, $50 p. m.
The citizens of Canyon and
vicinity are asked to assist in
making the visitors enjoy their
stay with us. All sessions will
be held with open doors. Every
body is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
j. T. Franklin, Pastor.
Decorate! Decorated!
Nothing will be more appro-
pirate for the Reunion than to
drape your houses and vehicles
in gay bunting of the National
colorS. Also all sizes OF Ameri-
can flags. Get such things
where the supply is plentiful
and the prices rlght-at the
CANYON MERCANTILE Co.
The Christian church at this
place continues to grow in number
as a result of the revival meeting
which is still in PROCESS. Those
who have become members of this
denomination since last weeks re-
port in the News are: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Baird, Mrs. G. p Money and
daughter, |. w, Scott Mrs. A. }.
White, Misses Ea.llne Garrison and
Avis Baird. The meeting will prob
ABLY close this week.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22
BABIES WANTED.

| want three hundred babies
right away mot all at one time
though at my photo gallery to
have their pictures made-the
kind that satisfies.
Nj. S. LUSBY.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22

For Sale-One good mich
COW, one cook stove, one heater
and one bachelor stoves, and
one 20-gallon wash pot, all in
good condition and cheap.
S. b. Tadlock.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22


Carlsbad Springs Mineral water at
reasonable cost delivered to your
house.
Rev. B. H. Carroll, of Waco,
preached at the Baptist church last
Sunday, both at the morning and
evening service. Good congrega-
tons greeted this veteran minister
at both services and everyone seem
ed to be pleased with the discour-
ses. He left here Wednesday for
Hereford where he will address the
association meeting of this demon !
ination.
Found-A gold ring in collec
ton at Baptist church on July
3rd Owner may get same from
M S Lusby.
Rev. Jesse B. Haston will arrive
in Canyon today friday, to be
present at the closing service of the
Tent Meeting Friday night, and
will remain over Sunday to preach
both morning and evening. The
public is earnestly and cordially in
vited to come out to hear him. Mr..
Haston will fill the pulpit of the
Christian church at Canyon regu-
larly hereafter on every fourth
Sunday, until the completion of the
church building, when he will dl-
vide time equally between Hereford
and Canyon.
A. c, Pipkin, OF Ellis county, a
brother of our eSteemedtownSman,
}. A. Pipkin, came in this week to
visit relatives and look at the Plains
country. He has sold his black
land farm in Ellis county and if this |
country meets his expectation as
place to live he may possibly locate |
somewhere in the Panhandle.
The proposed amendments to
the State constitution, appear
ing in this issue Of the News are
to be voted on at the November
election. Read them over care
fully so that you may be prepar-
ed to pass upon them intelligent
ly. Later on, perhaps, we shall
comment upon them.
The sad news reached here
last Friday evening of the sud-
den death Of Mrs. j. W. Carter,
Jr., who died in Hereford at
5o'clock p. m. Mrs. Carter has
lived for several months past
with her husband at the old
"Block" headquarter ranch 3
miles north of town, having
moved here from Armstrong
county. She boarded Friday
mornings train at this place for
Hereford and before the train
reached that point she became
suddenly i'll and was removed
from the train in an unconscious
condition, dying later in the
evening as announced aboye.
j. D. Bratton, one of our fellow
townsmen, d brother of Mrs.
Carter, was telegraphed at Min
eral Wells of his sisters death
and arrived here Sunday IN re-
Spouse to the sad Intelligence.
S. M. Green, proprietor OF
"Green's Boarding House."
Amarillo, was in town Friday.
He has purchased the Restaur-
ant and Lunch rights on the
Reunion grounds and will put
up a strictly tirst-class eating
and 'short order stand. Look
for the tents just northeast OF
the grand stand.
At last Sundays conference at
the Baptist church, which was held
for the purpose of selecting a pastor,
it was the unanimous vote of the
church to retain Rev. J. D. Ballard,
the one who has served so faithfully
in this capacity tor the past two
wears. As a citizen and as min
lister of the Gospel, Rev. Ballard
has proven his worth as a leader
for the right, many times over, and
it will be a sad day for the town
and his congregation when it be-
comes necessary to cut asunder
the loving tie which binds the heart
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22

A fair representation from
the local Baptist church and the
Baptist Young Peoples Union
left Wednesday for Hereford,
where the Paloduro Association
and the Panhandle B. Y. p. U.
Convention conveneS ia annual
session, the latter to have met
Wednesday evening at 2 p. m.
Those who went as messengers
to these two assemblies from
this place were: Rev. j. d. Bal
lard, A. FL. Thompson and wife,
j. w. St. Clair, p. H. Young,
Harry Lair, NJ. S. Lusby and
Misses Mae and Dixon Lair,
Isabel and Minnie Prichard and
Jessie Long. 1t is thought that
some disposition will be made
of the college issue at this meet
ing OF the Association.
If it's candy YOU want see Wilson
for the best kind, 10 tt
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22
Local..

fOf'NoA 49, ASui wa y " De
The best Bakers light bread at
Wilson's. Fresh and good. 10 If
Rev. P, F. Charlton will
preach next Sunday at the c.
=. church. Everybody invited.
M. M. Wesley was in town
yesterday from the Ceta com.
munity.
Those cold drinks at Wilson's
makes it resort OF the least reSs-
lance, "Meet Ne There" 10 If
Mrs. F. P. Wilson has been
visiting friends in Amarillo
this week.
Miss Patton's Recital-"the hit
of the SeaSon"-Saturday night,
July 23rd. Don't get left.
Ladies wanting Ironing Boards
will send their husbands to
BURTON-LINGO'S.
The two city meat markets
have been consolidated for the
warm weather season.
Judge G. r. Word came in
Wednesday from Claude, in
Armstrong county.
We are now ready for work.
Bring the babies and come on.
Phillips
Misses Louise OverhulS and
Maydee Cavettreturned from ANA
rlllo Saturday, where they have
been visiting Mrs. A. IA. Lewis.
A $40 dress hat is to be given
away by the Canyon Mercantile
Co, Read their display ad for par
ticularS.
Rev. G. S. Hardy, President of
Clarendon College, will preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning and evening. Everybody
invited to come and hear him.
FOR SALE-Four well-bred D
months old pigs. Will sell them
for S. a pair. Call quick.
G. r. BURROW.
Miss Allie Stephens, of Mis-
souri,, who has been visiting
relatives at Tulia, is visiting
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
=. era ford.
Such ice cream and cold drinks
as can be had at Wilson'S makes
one want to sing "In The Good Old
Summer Time.
John HutSon has been employ
ing men and teams this week to
break 900 acres of land on TERRA
Blanca and Paloduro creeks for
alfalfa.
r. G.. Oldham & Co. this week
received a brand new delivery Wag-
on with this firms name printed in
bold letters on each side of the bed.
It's beauty.
No puff is necessary to sell our
goods. Those who see them are
satisfied they're all right.
THOMAS BROS. Furniture.
Mrs. Ross, of Greenville, Texas,
mother of Mrs. J. M. Craig, of Hol-
ton, this county, came in this week
to visit her daughter and family
during the Reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wells, of
Erath county, brother and sister, OF
Mrs. and Mr.. Jno. A. Wallace, re-
spectively, visited here this week
with their relatives.
With the view of quitting the
paint business we are offering
everything in that line at less
than wholesale cost,
CANYON LBR. co.
l.. T. Lester returned from TT.
Worth last Friday morning. he
reports his daughter Blanch rapidly
improving since the operation,
mention OF which was made in last
issue.
Lee Shifflett will pay II cts,
per 10 for young chickens, , to
3 lbs, under 2 lbs not wanted.
Size per 10 for Hens. 1Oc per
dozen for eggs for the next ~
DAYS. Canyon City, Texas.
Can't. J. T. Bobbitt, the veteran
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22
PHOTOS

At Lusby's gallery are guarau-
teed aud he stays to back up
the guarantee.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22
Alfalfa For Sale.

First class alfalfa hay and
clear of weeds at ten dollars
per ton.
Henry Shineharper
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22
Auction Sale.

July IS, at Canyon City, lot
in block A., 2 in 40, and lot 10
in block 30. Sales will be had
on the lots themselves beginning
at 10 Il. IN,
]. l.. Finch.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22

Those who anticipate attend
ing the big Reunion here next
week need have no fear of ex-
cessive, oppressive heat. Even
if the weather should become a
triHe warm the Hereford Concert
Band will relieve the weather
man by striking up that refresh
ing air, "In the Good Old Sum.
mer Time"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22

J. |. Phillips, the photographer,
would appreciate share of the pat
ronage of the people of Canyon City
and surrounding country. He will
treat you right, give you good work
and do it promptly.
Call and see his work at tho old
Sink Studio opposite Hotel Victoria.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-22
Decorate! Decorated!

Nothing will be more appro-
pirate for the Reunion than to
drape your houses and vehicles
in gay bunting of the National
colors. Also all sizes of Ameri-
can flags. Get such things
where the supply is plentiful
and the prices rlght-at the
CANynN MERCANTILE Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
HEARING NEXT MONDAY
MRS. Chadwick to Be Arraigned Then
Visitors Excluded

Mrs. Chadwick will from now u,+iI ~.
time of her arraignment in court he ri.,d,,,
excluded from all visitors and even bar
son and nurse will be denied permission n
see her. except on the written order Of
United states Marshal Chandler At Cleye
Iand yesterday afternoon, after The Stars
report closed, an order was received at the
jan oy SheriH Barry directing him to deny
all people the privilege of seeing her and
he at once ordered that the nurse Freda
Swanstorm, who was then in the Jail with
Mrs Chadwick, be ordered to leave. This
action was in direct opposition to an order
OF United States Marshal Chandler. issued
Thursday. in which he directed that Emil
Hoover the son of Mrs Chadwick and tho
nurse should be admitted at any time to
see Mrs Chadwick
The order applies to them as well as to
ANYBODY else" said the sheriff, and will
ignore the order of Marshal Chandler. This
is county JAIL and the federal authorities
have nothing to say about its administra-
ton If they don't like the way 1 run it,
L guess they can take their prisoners to
some other Jail" Sheriff Barry has done
everything possible for the comfort of Mrs
Chadwick, and the implication carried by
Judge Wings order that he was allowing
too many people to see her was not pleas
ing to him. Young Hoover and the nurse
have been making trouble ever since Mrs
Chadwick has been here he added They
have been saying that too many people
were allowed to see Mrs. Chadwick, and
now | think that they will keep out of
here themselves
Receiver LoeSer has been trying for sew
eral days to arrange the time al which he
would summon Mrs. Chadwick into the
bankruptcy court, but her attorneys will
oppose this and will object to any ques-
tions being put to her before she is called
for trial. Any attempt to have her answer
queries that may prejudice her case will
be opposed, and it was asserted with con-
fidence by one of them that nothing more
will be done in the case until March.
M. f. Bramley, a wealthy contractor,
called on Mrs. Chadwick just prior to the
receipt of Judge Wings order, with Shell
3 ton Kerruish, one of Mrs. Chadwick's at
torneys. He was asked if he was going TO
give bail for her, and said he was not
When asked if he intended to furnish
money for the expenses of her defense he
laughed and would make no reply.
Receiver Loeser made arrangements with
Harold Remington, referee in bankruptcy,
last night. to examine Mrs Chadwick at
10 o'clock Monday morning. Whether or
not the inquiry will be held depends upon
the physical ability of Mrs. Chadwick to
undergo the examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Entertains
Guests.

At the Highland last night local MEM
bers of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held
their annual banquet. President John p.
Earnest presided, and after the coffee call
ed upon the speakers. Mr.. A. b. Brown
of the District of Columbia Alpha was the
first to respond, and spoke entertainingly
apon the early history and struggles of the
local chapter. Rev. w. c. Alexander, vice
president of the fraternity, responded to
the toast, 1.-THE Alma Mater" He told OF
the two new chapters just added to the
fraternity one in Texas and the other in
Illinois.
Other speakers swere Rev. DR.. F. ID.
Power. Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral w. s. Shallenberger, DIR. w. A.
FARMLAND, p. B. Ray. DIR. J. E. Jones, w.
r. Vance Of the local faculty of George
Washington University, a. V. Smell and
George L. Wertenbaker.
There were present as guests OF honor
local members OF the Alpha Beta Phi fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
NO CLASH MATERIALIzED.
All-Day Conference Of Lawson and
Greene Reaches Understanding.

After The Stars report Of the meeting Of
Messrs. Lawson and Greene In Boston
closed yesterday afternoon, the men were In
conference in Col Greene's room for almost
seven hours, all outsiders and all messages
of every kind being excluded.
Meantime the police had arrived and
virtually taken possession of the hotel,
three officers in citizens clothes patroling
the corridor upon which Col. Greene's
rooms were located while Chief Inspector
Watts and other detectives remained on
guard in the lobby. At the end Of the
conference Mr.. Lawson and Col. Greene
both made hurried exit from the hotel,
the latter being driven at once to the
railroad station.
The only real ripple of excitement of
the day came at the very moment that
Col Greene was entering his carriage. and
this was caused by a sudden flash OF
fame from the sidewalk which, In the
darkness, served to create commotion
among the spectators. but which proved
to be merely the explosion OF fash
light, used by photographer In taking
a view of the colonel as he was starting
for New York.
Last night Mr.. Lawson issued state
ment confirming the statement given out
earlier. and adding that the episode was
ended.
Lawson's Statement.
Thomas w. Lawson, in a statement issued
in Boston last night, says that when he
went to Col. Greene's room he asked him
what he wanted.
HE told me-" says Mr.. Lawson, that
| he wanted to tell me what he thought of
my course in the market. j told him 1t was
| impossible for him or any man to tell me
what he thought of my actions without my
consent. and as for his general comments
| on my actions, did not care for them.
Col. Greene agreed to this proposition
| and stated that he had right to talk on
| his own affairs, the Greene Consolidated
property, and TO ask me If had been raid
| ing his stock and doing things to injure
| him. / told him 1 had not in any way,
! shape, form or manner; that the man or
men who said 1 had, stated that which was
| false.
There was no business OF any name or
| nature done or attempted by either Col.
| Greene or myself at our conference today,
and there was nothing of any name or ma
ture In the way of agreements or otherwise
| than the things I mention herein of which
! am not willing the press and the public
should know.
| Mr.. Lawson reiterates that the Greene
| episode has not altered or affected his In
| tentions, and he advises every one who
! holds q share of Amalgamated stock to sell
| il before there is any further crash which
| will carry 1T TO the low figures its con-
| trollers have assured me is all it-fs worth. "
! Col. Greene returned to New York at mid
| night In happy frame of mind and said:
| Everything Is smoothed out. Lawson and
1 found We were good fellows and not
| liars"
| Lawson in Boston last night renewed his
attack ON Copper and said he had made
no agreement with Col. Greene OF any KIND.
The colonel Is a good loser, ne aaoed,
land recognizes the aspect OF the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Only So, 500.
A Select Location.

On the Heights-not away out-tust
on the brow of the HILL high ground,
commanding a fine view of the city,
about 8 degrees cooler in summer.
This special locality is extremely de-
sirable; west of 14th street; sur
rounded almost entirely by large de-
tached houses and not hemmed in by
long rows. Such houses should bring
at least $500.
A Very Special Offer.
The owner secured the ground at
q low price. and. being engaged in
other extensive building operations,
will close these out at a narrowest
margin of profit. Handsome and
well-appearing fronts of Roman
brick and brownstone; square bay
windows, the height of houses; stone
front porch and steps.
Four rooms, with reception hall
plan, and including kitchen on LIST
floor.
Four rooms and handsome tiled
bath room on I'd floor.
Two rooms on Sd floor.
Hot-water heating system: two
story back porch; a rear stairway;
laundry in cellar: tiled vestibules;
liberal width lot and 100 feet deep:
wide alley: ample room for stable
and then have a large yard.
Here's the first opportunity that
has ever been offered in the history
of Washington to secure SO great
value for the money.
Consider the location and other ad-
vantages, not losing sight OF the
price.
Will be completed about January /.
Select now to have the privilege OF
selecting papering and gas fixtures.
EASY TERMS OR ALL CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17

ternity. Others at the table were DR.. w.
c. Alexander George c. Aukam. DR.. w. I.
Burch. D. II. Bynum, A. B. Browne. Sam.
uel ]. Butterfeld. w. n. Cogan, ]. Collins.
FARMLAND. Prof. H. L. Hodgkins. DR.. W,
w. Grier. Paul Graham. DR.. J. E. Jones.
DR.. Z. L. LIE Merle. A. F. II. Middleton,
DR.. F. D. Power. Fred Pyle. Max Phillips
p. B. Ray DR.. Charles w. Richardson, HI
L. Reed, Charles z. Sims. A. V. Smell, Z,
w. Spaulding. ]. H. Spaulding, c. a. Snow,
Mr.. w. s. Shallenberger, NJ. D. Stivers,
Thompson, Prof. w. r. Vance, Ralph
Wormelle. George l.. Wertenbaker and A.
G. Wynne.