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Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-07

The Dallas Semi-weekly News
and this paper one year for 81 80.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-07
A Safe Cough Medicine fOI
Children.

In buying a cough medicine
for children never be afraid to
buy Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy. There is no danger from
it and relief is always sure to
follow. 1t is especially valu-
able for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. For sale by S. V.
Writ, Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-07

Witherspoon & Cough
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-04-07

Subscribe for the News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14
General News.

John O'Neil has returned to
Beaumont. His lawyer tells the
story of the capture, his kidnapping
and habeas corpus proceedings.
The city of Denison has enjoined
the local water company from cut
ting off the water supply.
The Orange Paper Mill is being
enlarged.
Casino Theater, New York City,
sustains a $4,000 fire loss. No
lives lost.
The Senate in executive session
ratified the arbitration treaties with
foreign Governments with an
amendment which had Roosevelt 5
strenuous opposition.
Secretary Hay and Minister
Takahira signed an arbitration
treaty with Japan.
Representative Garner invited
President Roosevelt to visit Corpus
Christi.
James Estes, Marshall Ok,
murdered his wife and and daughter
and set FIRE to his house.
Icicles falling from bridge cables
imperil lives of persons on boats in
East River.
Col. Toscano. who routed the
Argentine rebels, is charged with
having been one of them.
Ambassador Clayton says he Is
out of politics.
Methodists will establish theOlO-
gical school in City of Mexico.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14
Is II Just?
derby today

Shall man take from his brother the
right to live and know?
The light of life's warm sunshine, the
JOYS that come and go2
In hearts the utmost sinful-for lives
of deepest dye
Still look with hopeful longing to wales
beyond the sky.
And even the crudest mortal, most sim
tossed heart Of woe
Still holds some latent goodness in
depths we may not know.
Is there anyone 50 righteous he has a
right to hate
Are we all not held by bonds, and we've
learned to call il fate?
Are we not as wholly guilty as the
brother we condemn?
For among the race of mortals have we
not found two righteous mem
Could we raise the rod of justice and
strike one mighty blow,
Would we sever from its goodness all
The sin in lives below
Can we make the world less sinful, while
we deal in murderous hate,
And veil our vengeful feeling while
we say, For Justices sake9"
We are making for ourselves a guilt,
a murderous stain,
And well find that retribution will fol-
low in its train
For God best knows the pressure that
caused the awful deed,
And our attempt at justice is the
springing of the seed.
II we feel no more OF love toward one
brother man
That in the guise of justice we can rot
him of life's span,
Has not a softer feeling been engendered
by our love
For all that's good and holy and true il
worlds above2
And when woman has once fallen and e
our mercy cries.
Can't we reach band to help her, whil'
in the cloudless skies,
We may trust there'l be a justice tina
will burn all sin awaya
And we'll hold her hand in heaven
when true Justice shall have sway
Is mans heart so truly hardened in thi
much-enlightened year
He can take the life Of sister. mother
! sweetheart DEAR
Reiney stanton.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14
Commissioners Court.

The county commissioners met
in regular session this morning,
with the full court present, as fol
lows: Joe Champion, Jose Celaya,
Z. B. Raymond, Atenojenes Oribe,
commissioners; f. K. Goodrich,
county attorney; J.F. Webb, clerk.
The court cancelled bonds Nos.
i, 2, 3 and 4, series of 1899, Of
$1,000 each, and ordered same to
be destroyed by burning.
An order was also passed fixing
the salaries of county officers.
Report of county treasurer was
received, examined and ordered
filed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14
MATAMoRoS NEWS.

Those who remember how GER
tain prominent politicians looked
after the ides of last November
will have an idea of the appearance
of the papaya plants this morning
after their chill disaster of ice and
frost of the last two days. Not only
the papayas, but other conhding
and tender shrubs and flowers
which have strayed over into the
debatable land north of the 18th
degree of latitude look as if their
confidence had been betrayed. II
is not thought the banana pants
are seriously injured and the orange
and lemon trees do not appear to
be hurt. While there was much
suffering among the poorer classes
during the cold snap, with the
coming of the bright sunshine this
morning, with characteristic re-
silence of spirit, cheerfulness has
returned.
Mrs. P. Merrill Griffith has been
confined TO her apartments since
Saturday with a severe cold.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel
Matamoros yesterday were Senior
Roluto Gayol, a prominent official
Of the City of Mexico, and Prof.
w. +. Cummins, representative
of the Southern Pacific railway
interests in the Saratoga oil fields.
Prof. Cummins, who comes here
in a private capacity, was connect
ed with the Texas Geological Blu
reau until its amalgamation with
the Texas Mineral Survey. He is
regarded as an expert in matters
pertaining to oil fields and artesian
water supply. and will be remem-
bered for his reports on the latter
subject in connection with the King
and Kennedy interests.
This is his first visit TO Mata-
moros since 1865, and he says on
his return from a visit to the in
terror, for which he left today, he
intends to stop over for a day or
so, and take a look around to see
what changes have been wrought
in the old town in the last forty
years.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14
Attacked by a Deer.

A full-grown deer, says a Win
sted Conn dispatch to the New
York World, appeared at the home
of County Commissioner Herbert
B. Case, in Barkhamsted, the other
day, and the loud barking of the
family dog, which sleeps on the
veranda, aroused the members oi
the family. Z
Mr.. Case dressed himself and
went ont to the roadway, where he
noticed a dark object the other side
of the wall beside the highway
Suddenly the moving figure bound
ed over the wall into the TOAD and
repeatedly charged at Mr.. Case and
the dog trying to strike them with
its hoofs.
! Mr.. Case thought the animal wa:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14

Hon JoHN n. GARNER is doing
woman service for his entire dis
trict. and his constituents should
tender him a vote of sincere thanks
and appreciation for his good work.
When Mr.. Garner first became a
candidate for congressional honors
his opponents sought to defeat him
by saying he was a mere notch on
a stick, and would do nothing
more than warm a seat in congress,
If elected. His good work has
proven him to be about the liveliest
notch that has ever been to con-
gress from this district, and he has
made il warm for the fellows who
oppose him. Three cheers for John
n. Garner, and may his record
grow brighter as the years lengthen
out. brownsville Herald.
The 18th district certainly has
reason to be proud of its represen-
tative and fully satisfied with his
accomplishments. Republicans and
democrats unite in saying nice
things about our John, and not
a dissentant voice is heard. He is
recognized as a worker; one who
knows his duty to his constituents,
and is determined to do things.
and get there. regardless Of OBJ
stacles that may intervene. he i:
one of the few congressman who
believe that more is expected o.
them than TO look wise and draw
their salaries. All honor 10 able
honest, Woodworking John n
Garner; he has done much, anC
can be confidently relied upon Il
at all times do all in his power &
forward the legitimate interests o
his constituency, regardless OF 10
cation or party affiIiation. Del Ri
Mirror.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14
Post News.
years.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Allen Parker
are expected to arrive here this af-
ternoon.
Sergt. Cheesman, of Co. X, ex-
poets to leave for a three months
furlough tomorrow.
Co. K has put in a new range,
as the old one is unserviceable.
Private Shaffer, of Co. K, IS Or
derby today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14

THE Sunday papers are again
dealing with the question: Is
marriage a failure?" Better ask
Johann Hoch, of Chicago. Re is
said to have tried it fourteen times,
and ought to be an authority On
the subject. Dispatches say he was
very much disappointed on his re-
cent arrival at Chicago, because
the whole fourteen didn't meet him
at the train.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14

II THE passage of the anti-pass
bill will have the effect of stopping
immigration, THE HERALD and
the entire Brownsville country is
strictly opposed to it first, last and
all the time. What this country
wants is more immigration, and
any scheme to check it should meet
a solid wall of opposition all along
the line.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14

a wildcat, and retreated in a hurry
to his house, followed by the yelp-
ing dog and the animal. On reach
ing the house Mr.. Case looked
around and saw big deer within
a few feet of him. The deer re
NAMED around the house until day
light.
The number of cattle destroyed
by wild beasts in India last year
exceeded SO, 900.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14

ANOTHER crank has bobbed up
and says he is TO marry Miss Helen
Could. He has obtained the nee
essary license but Miss Gould vows
She never heard of the man.
Strange what divers experiences
wealth brings its possessor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14

THE Mexican National railroad
has long enjoyed the fame of never
having killed a passenger. This
record was broken on the 9th in
slant, when head-end collision be-
tween a passenger and freight train
took place near the famous Buena
Vista battle ground at Cameras
Pass, 258 miles south of Laredo.
The unlucky number OF thirteen
passenger was killed, and many
injured. The passenger train ran
into the freight which was back
ing onto a siding. The engineer
of the freight train was killed and
the passenger engineer was badly
hurt. During a period OF p years
in which the Mexican National,
operating more than 1000 miles of
track, the road has the wonderful
record of never having killed a
passenger until the fates seemed TO
have withdrawn their favor with
the result above
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-14

PRESIDENT Reyes of Colombia is
willing to make up if we will buy
from Colombia at a liberal price
the islands of San Andres and San
Luis, in the Caribbean Sea. He
needs money.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
!, rIe Imporannce OF Manner.

GrNclousness Is rather an old fashion
cd virtue. At least It must be confess
ed that our modern girls, with their
frank, brusque ways, often lack this
quality. says the Detroit Free Press
1t is nevertheless closely linked with
those indehnable gifts, charm and tact.
Indeed, large element In the charm
which makes for social success is man
ner. In greeting a stranger, for exam
pie, words may be ever so common
place IL the tone and manner be only
winning and gracious, while the most
brilliant remarks may make an unfa-
vorable impression il uttered In n chill
ing. Indifferent way. I'm conversation
the how Is the more important than the
what" some one brightly says. Ger
tainly the genial social favorite Is one
who is not afraid to. show frlendliness
she really feels and is unselfish enough
to draw out the best there is In Others
by an inviting and welcoming manner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Ban on Whi,kers.

An effort IL being made by the Iowa
state board of health to have all beard
ed doctors run the lawn mower over
their faces, that they may go whisker-
less to their pleasant task of scatter
ing pills where they will do the most
good.
OF course this does not apply to lady
physicians or to men who have not
boycotted the barber shops, but only
to those men whose faces are adorned
with the festive bunch Of lilacs.
: The reason of this stab, or. rather.
cut at personal liberty, Is that microbes
have way of travelling around In the
doctors whiskers to save car fare,
jumping on when the doctor is busy
mixing some drops for n patient and
carelessly alighting when he makes a
call ut some place where they think
they would like to board for Il week.
Thus 1t will be seen that the whis-
kers are convicted not because they
are guilty in themselves, but on ac-
count Of the company they keep.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
A Girl. Companion.

The skin Of the ermine was once
used to line the robes of Judges and
magistrates as an emblem Of purity,
perhaps because Of the fact, which we
are told, that the little animal which
originally wears 1t VIII lie down and
allow itself to be captured before 1t
will go through the mud. II the purity
OF an ermine's fur is 80 precious to Its
owner, surely our girls ought to take
an equal care to keep their hearts ana
lives unspotted from the world. There
are companions and ways OF amuse-
ment which, while not absolutely bad.
leave .jAst little stain on the snowy
whiteness OF girls character. There
are small carelessnesses that take q
tribe OF the freshness from her good
name. AS you love the priceless purity
OF your sweet young girlhood shun
these things. Resolutely refuse to pass
through them no matter what path
way ofspieasufe sou may have to for
sake.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
The Tra,nins of "a Mother.

No experience better qualities man
to be good father Of boys than to
have been himself boy. To consid-
erable extent the same thing inny be
said of girls-that good girls usually
make good mothers and that colleges
that turn out good women do enough.
But a good mother Is far more Of a
specialist than an average good father.
She must be judge of health, dict and
clothes and must watch and regulate
all the details Of the child's life. Moth
ering Is skilled labor; fathering isn't.
II the father Is skilled worker his eX-
pertnees concerns the things that he
does for a living and for the support of
his family. That skill he acquires by
preliminary training. But the mother
skill of the mother Is applied directly
to the children, and II it is lacking the
children suffer.-Harpers Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Why Father Hsaly Was Glad.

The following story is told by a
biographer concerning Father Hea-
ly, probably the cleverest Irish wit
of modern times:
The priest was once visiting a
prominent nouveau richie neighbor,
who took him to see his gorgeous
and seldom used library.
''Fhere,' said the yu1garian, point
ing to a table covered with books
"are my best friends"
"Ah,'' replied Healy, with quick
sidelong glanceat the virginia. leaves.
1'm glad you don't cut themp'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Detected.

The Marquis of Waterford once
showed remarkable detective skill,
A robber who had broken into the
marquis house at Curraghmore, Ire
land, was pursued by him and fol
lowed to a public house four miles
of. i+#
There the robber had seated him.
self among number of men, who
were drinking and smoking, and moi
one of them would betray him. The
marquis, however, was master of the
situation.
He insisted upon feeling all theil
hearts, and as he was their landlord
and the great man of the county no,
one dared to refuse. The man whose
heart was. still beating quickly wa'
the robber who had just ceased run
ming.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Sept. I5th. TO oct 8 ist, the Uoct-
ina Voliey IL B. o0HJ sell iow one
rdy coionist tickets TO California,
North Pocifc Coast Points, Non
tdnd, Idaho and intermediate ter.
ritory
BALTIMORE, Nd and retnrn,
July g, 8, and /, good for return
until July rs, but egtention o. time
may be had to August 81 upon pay.
n'ent Of 500 ddtiitionol Rate
Sf3 Is round trip. international
Contention United Society of chris
tian Endedcor.
MT.H VERNON, o, Angust 8 to
IGth iiclusiUe, good return WtiL
Aug IS; account ohio State Camp
Meeting "A sSociatiOn. Rate So 90
round trip.
HAMILTON, and rsturn, June
20 and July I, good return until
July 5; haG fair plus 2Jc.
BUFFALO, ". Y, and return
July 8, 8, and 10, account of grand
lodge Eiks. Rate $40 10 round trip.
Cedar Point Sandusky and re.
tnrn 505 tickets sold july 17th and
18Th good returning july 24.
Asbury Pdrk N, j and return
IS 10 tickets sold june go and so
Juty 1st and end returning July 10
or upon payment Of scots time acill
be ertended until Aug. 3lst.
Dayton O. and return 8 50 tickets
sold June 27 and 2S good for return
until JuIy 1st.
Fourth of July Excursion to all
points acithin 200 miles of Logan !
fare plus g5ct round trip; Whe,e ii
as less than 1 dollar the 25cts not 10
be aided; tickets sold July Ist end
3rd and 4h good for return Juty
9Th.
/ Columbus and return 175 tickets
sold July 3Ist md Aug. ISt good
for return until Aug 3rd.
Xeaia O. and return 2.95 tickets
sold July 10 and I'm good for re
turn until July Lith.
Rome city Ind. anil return 7.@t
tickets sold Aug. 8 to 2Ist good fo'
return until Aug. 2jth.
Fishing rates to Michigan otI
points for rates call on G. W. Scho
enke Agt. Logan o.
| Put in.Bay and return b II
tickets sold July 10 to I'm good .fol
return unW July 17th.
| Richmond Ind. and return 5Ot
tickets sold Juiy 81 Aug. 3,5 and
good for return until Aug ION.
Niagara Falls and return IO7t
tickets sold Jatne rs 10 and 20 gOOC
for return until June 2ith. Upon
payment of 100 time can be ertend
ed until July I4M for returning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
What rlonae. a Mann.

Generally speaking. a man likes to
be told he Is handsome, whether he is
or nbt. He likes to be told he has
small feet. This IL a tip for wives.
There Is more virtue In a pair of tight
shoes in keeping a man Mt home In the
evening than in all the Ten Command
ments. 1t pleases n man 10 be asked
for advice. You don't need to take II.
Most men have advice to give away,
and they are always willing to bessow
1t on women gratis. 1t pleases man
for q woman TO depend 'on him. This
is the reason why many foolish girls
can get two husbands apiece, while
strong minded women remain old
maids.--W Isise. fr'R7ss s-i-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
B. g. o. S. w. EXCURSIONS.

HOME SEEKERS TICKET to
points in the West, Southwest and
Southeast. On sale 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays of each month.
ONE WAY COLONISTS
TICKETS to Portland, Seattle
Tacome, Van COuver Los angels,
San Francisco. San Diego ana 9TH
en- points in Washington, Oregon,
California and British Columbia;
Helena, Butte, anaconda, Pocatet'o
Ogden, Salt Lake city and other
points. On sale daily Sept. 10 to
Oct. 81 st.
ASBURY PARK, ". j. Nation
al Educational A ss0riatiOn Tickets
,oill be sold June 99, so, Juiy land
2. Return limit July 10Th, acith
pririleqe of extension to Aug, 5lst.
DENVER, COLO. National
EpWorth League Convention. TEX
cts aoiU be sold June 29 to July Srd,
also on July 4M for such trains as
reach Western GateUdys on same
day. Return limit July Hth, with
priviiege Of ertension to. A ugust Sth'
National Fraiernai Order OF
Eagles, Aug. 18Th. One fare plus
81 90 for round trip Dates of sale
and other particulars loiL be an
nounoed later,
| National Encampment, G. A. R
Tickets. aCiU be sold august 80 tf
September Srd, also September An
for such trains that redc h
Western GateWdyS on same day
Return limit Sept. 19th, i0ith priUi
eqe Oferfensi0n to October 7th.
BALTIMORE, NJ. ID. United
Society of Christian EadedCOr
Tickets aoiH be sold July g, 8, !
Return limit July l9th, With pririt
ege Of ertensiOn to Aug, 3Ist. Fo'
detailed Information, rates, time o.
trains, sleeping ear reservations
etc consult yOur nearest Tfcke
A. qent or address o. II. MEGA RITZ
General Passenger Agent, Cincin
ndti Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
ARCHITECTURE.
N Origin wss In the Primitive Abodos
OF EARLY TfIbea. -. 800

The primitive abodes of early
tribes have left their impress upon
the architecture of more cultured
times, for various features of the
most elaborate buildings are pre-
saged in the rudest structures. The
dome is seen in mound dwellings
and in the Eskimo's snow hut, slop-
ing roofs, in tent flies, many storied
masonry, in the elevated chambers
of cliff dwellers, pillars in natural
rock supports in caves, towers in
treetop lookouts, spires in tent
poles.
An arbor formed by INTERVIEWING
the branches Of adjacent trees would
in time be elaborated by the addi-
tion of branches severed from other
trees and Of stakes to help support
this augmented roof. Thus would
be developed eventually inclosed
huts with roofs Of thatch, and these
by gradual stages would give place
to cabins and framed houses.
Similarly a wigwam develops into
tent, and this by the substitution
of more substantial material be-
comes n permanent building.
Cave dwellers naturally enlarge OF
multiply their abodcs by excavatine
chambers in the mountains. This
leads to the use Of piers or pillars as
need requires to support the roof
and masonryis is logical sequence.
From an unhewn stone, set up tc
mark a burial place or to commem
crate Some .event, polished monu
ment is gradually evolved, and
modification Of nero stone heap
or cairn, results in o pyramid OF
other symmetrical tomb.
A tree trunk fallen across {
stream or stepping stones through il
were the forerunners of moderl
bridge architecture.
Verify aeorns contain oak trees
Forward.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
rhe "An,icipa,lon nos." !"

A fad among young society people is
lie anticipation box" This Is really
revival of the old custom OF our
grandmothers OF collecting things, use
full and beautiful, for the wedding
trousseau or for the pew home which
is also anticipated. Into this box go
various gifts that come to girl from
time to time and which will be appro-
pirate at the time OF her wedding.
Pretty handkerchiefs, bits OF rare lace,
silver pieces, china, pictures, fine towels
table linen, pieces of hand embroidery
pieces of pretty lingerie, drawn work.
sofa pillow covers and host of other
things find their way into the "antici
patton box" As all these things will
doubtless come into use some day, this
il really a sensible. fad after all. Z
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
An lndisputable
SAFE INVESTMENT

The material progress which our
country is now, and has been making
for the past decade of years, naturally
brings to the surface numerousschemes
Of the "get-rich-quick" character that
benefit only the promoters of such, at
the expense of innocent investors.
In this age of genuine prosperity
with rylegitimate business boom.
ing, wages high, work in abundance,
giving employment to all willing to
earn, and, products Of the farm bring
ing best prices; there is little or no
excuse for one not to join the army
of money-makers.
The first and safest investment to
make is to become a reader of the
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Without the aid of a first-clas.
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QUIRRR. Address,
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