davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-17
St-~4sTcffcK Day.

Help the schools.
Are xOs~Te7rin% the green?
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10
A Reliable Remedy for
Group.

With the dry, cold weather Of
the early winter months, par
ents of croupy children should
be on the alert for ominous
symptoms. There is no cause
for anxiety when Chamberlain S
Group Remedy is kept in the
home. If this medicine is given
as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, the attack
may be warded off. Mrs. S.
Rosinthal, of Turner, Michigan
says: ave have used Cham
berlain S Cough Remedy for our
selves and children for several
years and like it very much. |
think it is he only remedy for
Group and can highly recon-
mend it," For sale by S. V.
Writ, druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10

Our correspondent "Umbarger,"
has long letter in this issue which
is we'll worth not only reading but
digesting. The News would be
glad if others would give their ex-
perience. Write it down-on one
side of the paper only-and we
will see that it goes in right.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10

An Iowa gentleman forwards
stamps to amount of ten cents and
requests his name on our books as
a subscriber. Can't put you there
sir, but will forward you this and
next weeks issue and call the mat
ter square. Nothing less than a
quarter gets name on our sub
Scription books and then only until
the time actually paid for is out.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10

The Plainview Herald says:
"W. E. Bradshaw, living 6 miles
from town brought in the pro-
duct OF one pumpkin vine as
follows; 1st pumpkin, lis lbs.
next, 20 lbs, next, so lbs. and
two of 40 lbs. each; total from
one vine 329 lbs. This yield
was made without irrigation"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10

The golden rule, "Do unto others
as you would have them do unto
you, is not only good thing to
live by but it is sure to give pleas
ant thoughts when crossing the
great divide.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10
PLAINS COTTON.

The turnout for this season
on the Plains is unusually good.
The grade, amount necessary
to make bale and the quantity
produced per acre all go to
prove what The News has per-
sistently contended for-that
cotton can be protitably grown
here.
This week, bales of cotton,
big loads of it, perhaps hun.
dred bales in all, have been
coming to the depot here from
as far south as Lubbock and
from the east as far as Lockney
and Silverton.
And not only south and east
of US is cotton turning out well
but west OF here also. Speak
ing OF the situation in Deaf
Smith County, the Hereford
Brand says:
Everybody who has brought
cotton in is more than pleased
with both the turnout and the
price received. In almost every
instance 14OO lbs. in the seed
has produced a bale weighing
500 lbs. In other words, three
pounds in the seed will produce
one pound of lint cotton. This
is record which cannot be
broken anywhere and we doubt
if it has ever been equaled in
Texas.
Every bale thus far has
graded we'll and sold in some
instances for more than the
Houston market would warrant.
"We understand from those
with whom we have talked that,
while the acreage was small
this year. the yield is good,
ranging from onefourth to one
half bale per acre. A conser-
vative estimate of this years
crop in the vicinity of Hereford
is 1CO bales"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10
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& COUNT ~;

s--------------
!. PERSONAL AND OTHER MATTERS i
+ THAT CONCERN OUR CITIZENS. i
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Extra copies of this edition of
The News can be had at gets each,
The campaign has opened in
Lubbock for the county Offices.
The Avalanche already has
three announcements.
Wilson carries a nice line of
Tablets, Pencils. Pens, Ink, etc.
Mrs. S. B. Lotion returned from
her visit East on Sunday.
just Received-A car of Ix4,
at BURTON-LINGO co.
The Lockney Beacon reports
that T. G.. Simms has purchased
two improved sections of land near
that place at $4,000.
The Amarillo Business College
is prepared to teach all CONNER
cial branches successfully.
The Hale County Herald re-
ports the death of a Plains pio-
neer on the first of the month,
j. T. Matsler.
For Feed i'm the Field
have some horses to trade.
n. E. Money,
Canyon City
w. F. King left Monday to visit
his brother in Erath county, and to
see the State Fair. He expects to
return by Sunday.
Don't fail to see that five and
ten cent "Racket Counter" at
Wilson's.
Married-In town Monday,
X. E. Brooks of SWisher county
and Miss Pairlee Mayo, of sCeta,
this county.
Births-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7.
Word Saturday morning, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rusk, OF
Ceta, Nov. /, girl.
Visiting Cards-ThiS office
has Just received a new lot. Will
sell them blank OF printed. Call
in and see them
A car of Slick Brick-a fine
building or fire brick and at a rea'
sonable price at
Burton Lingo Co
T. H. Rowan has purchased from
l.. T. Lester the property on the
corner including the livery stable
he now occupies and the Canyon
Coal Co. house and wagon yards.
He pays $500.
The road to success star
ripbt-at the Amarillo Business
College.
Any widow woman in the county
who would like to read The New
and is not able to pay for it cal
have it sent free of charge on ap
plication to this office.
w. j. Redfearn is having tn
partition taken out of his Racke
store and having the whole thing
re-papered preparatory to movin'
in a stock Of holiday and Xmas
goods.
TRY the News for Job Work.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10

Samp Hicks and Ed Dougherty,
here several weeks, returned
Thursday to their home at Stephens
vile. Mrs. w. H. Hicks and chill
dren went with them and expects
to visit month or more down there.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10

The P. G. Davidson 100 acres,
3 miles S. w. of town, advertised
to sell Tuesday at the Court House
door, was knocked off to Oscar
Hunt at 500.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10

Miss Ollie Scott, of Corsicana,
is here on a visit to her friend,
Mrs. J Harrison.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10

l. w. Mcclure returned from
his Kansas City market trip
Tuesday looking and evidently
feeling "blue as blazes.' Cues
toned as to the why of it, he
stated that when he left the
pens, Monday, everything was
off cent and that he would
lose at least $500 on his two
cars. His calves, for which he
was offered $40 here, he says
will not net him oyer $3.50 at
Kansas City.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-11-10

The Dallas Semi-weekly News
and this paper one year for $3.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
Insurance Legislation.

The subject of federal control of in- suranee has already come up in the house in a roundabout way. The proposition to refer that part of the presidents message which refers to insurance, to the ways and means committee, started the discussion and several members have expressed their opinion as to the constitutionality of an act to regulate the question. Con gressman Payne, the chairman of the ways and means committee, claims that the only reason why congress should take up this matter is because it deals with taxation and for that reason 1t should go to the committee of which he is the head. This view is shared in general by the Connecticut members and they favor the commit tee of ways and means.
 The discussion brought out the fact that probably nothing will be done to regulate insurance. Most of the law yers in congress claim that no regula- ton can be constitutional and those who think that the federal govern ment should take hold. are divided as to how this should be done. Insur- ance men in general and those who are informed i'm the subject. say that the only way to bring abOut the desir- cd result is to have the various states enact uniform laws upon the subject. but of course the national congress has nothing to do with this.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
CITY NEWS

The board of charities will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Adolph Sandetz and William Frau rip have purchased the Camp property west of the Immaculate Conception church property on East Main street. The price paid is said to have been SJO.o00.
 The family quarrels of MT and Mrs John O'Donnell of North Willow street were aired again in court this morn ing. Judge Peasley found O'Donnell not guilty on the charge of drunken ness, imposed a penalty of $25 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace and thirty days In jail Tor re sistanee to an officer. An appeal was taken under bonds of S1O0, $50 for each case.
 Liberty circle. Companions of the Foresters, met last night and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Past chief companion, Mrs Broderick: chief companion. Alice Mo Grath; sub-chief companion, kittie Doyle; recording secretary. Margaret Flynn: financial secretary. Mary Grady: treasurer, AdeIine Blansheld; inside guard. Mrs Cooke; outs.ie guard. Della Morse; left guard, Anna Brown; right guard. Margaret Ryan; physician. pr Farrell; musician, Mae Doyle.
 At the last regular meeting of St Mary.s T. 4. society the following off, eprs were elected: President, Miss Daisy Lord: vice-president. Miss Mary Campion: financial secretary, Miss Jennie 0Neill: recording secretnry, Miss Julia IsarkIn: sergeanf-at-arms, Miss Josephine Ryan. The society will have a Japanese card party in I,eavenvorth hall after Christmas. The scorers will be dressed fin Oriental costumes and the hall will be decorated with the decorations that were used on the float which won the first prize in the state parade at Middletown last June.
 This morning a couple of laborers who are employed as bod carriers 0n tbp building which Is being crectct on North Main street. a short distance above North square. got into a guar rel and before they were finished each showed the white feather. They start cd in to show their boxing ability hut switched of onto the wrestling EaDe and this is bow they both cane to grief. Tbey were having their tussle near a mortar tub and during the mix up both fell into it They were cover ed with the slimy stuf and Oncer Maurice Healey wIso had bee1 atfrac- tel to the scene. In the utcauume. thought the disfurbcfs of tbe peacr had received enough punishment and did nof take fbem to the stafion- Thc men did nof seen to appreciate the hafh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
Connecticut Bills.

Senator Brandegee to-day intro duced in the senate bill granting a pension of $50 per month to Solomon H. Baker of Elliott, who served i'll Co ID. 18th Connecticut volunteers.
 The members of the Connecticut delegation are in receipt of resolutions from the Municipal Art society or Hartford, urging them to vote for the bill establishing a forest reserve or the government in New Hampshire, near the head waters of the Connec- ticut riyen. A determined effort is to be made to pass the bill and the Con necticut interests along the river are in earnest It is claimed that if the White mountain forests are cleared, the floods in the Connecticut river will be aggravated and the low water flow greatly reduced. This opinion is shared by the officials of the weather bureau, who established the flood ser vice along the Connecticut river a few years ago. The Connecticut members will do all they can to further the idea. They will unite with the New Hampshire delegation Tn pushing the bill
 The Municipal Art society of Hart ford has also petitioned the Connec- ticut members to urge the president of the United States and the governor general of Canada to appoint a joint commission to consider and report up- on immediate measures to preserve Niagara Falls in it's present state ard to oppose the destruction of the falls as threatened by the New York legis- future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

A two story frame building ill Sau- gatuck, owned and occupied by Louis Mazi, was burned with all its contents shortly before noon yesterday.
 Robert Mckay of Bridgeport, a brakeman, was caught between two freight cars at Burryille about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He sus- tained deep gash on the forehead, a broken nose and badly wrenched left arm.
 A tack was the primary cause of the death of Mrs Mary Wightman of Southington at the New Britain hos pital yesterday morning. She was the widow of William Wightman and last May was engaged in house cleaning at her home when she stepped on an old carpet tack. Blood poisoning deyel- oped, followed by gangrene, and Mrs Wightman was removed to the New Britain hospital about four. months ago.
 The supreme court, in an opinion handed down yesterday, which was written by Judge Prentice and in which all the judges concur, decided against D. Preston Atwood ill his test case against Annie Mclean Bucking ham, upon which many other suits brought by Atwood against adminis- trators of estates depended. The court finds no error in the rulings of the lower court.
 As one interested citizen expressed it last night, there will be some doings" when the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad sends a string of freights down the spur traes over what is known as Railroad squar at Danielson and the engines strike the high board fence which was erect ed by the Cochran Manufacturing Go yesterday and crosses the track in two places. The railroad officials say that it is spite fence and threaten to make splinters of it with a string of freight cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
Collector of Customs.

Congressman HIil today recom- mended the appointment of Frederick Enos as collector of customs of the Fairfield district. with headquarters at Bridgeport. in place of F. .Narra- his extensive business interests. Mir Enos Is the chairman of the republi- can town committee and president of the boani of trade of Bridgeport The office pays S3.0OO a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
MET INSTANT DEATH.

ToIrington. Dec 16.-Firmin Ban guin. g years of age q Swiss lsbOres at the COe brass mill met almost in- stant death this morning by being thrown from the top of a freight ear fo the floor of the yard between the fwe casting shops His skuli uaz fractured and his jaw broken He had auly the uSe Of one arm. as the other was injured in the factory some time azu He also had only one ere He 1eaVex a wife and two childrs1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
On Our First Floor.

Our superior Kid Gloves, $1.00 pair up With fancy box free.
 Fine Handkerchiefs from 121sc up Umbrellas, Mems, Women's, 9Sc up Bath Robes, mems and womens,
 $29S up Books for all ages, 25c up Neckwear for men and women, 25c up Fancy Boxes (Manicure and Toilet.
 50c up Boxes of Writing Paper and En- velopes, 25c up Gols Vests and Sweaters for la dies, S1O0 up Fancy Stockings for women and men. 25c up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
wonderful Instrument.

On selsmograph al simla, India. pre- sentsd to the meteorological department bz Prof. Ormori. the Japanese earth quake expert. the shock caused by the blowing up of the steamship Chatham in the suez canal. z.soo miles away. wssrs- corded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
Eshinz Hnntinr

The man vho can ait for hours in q boat waiting for bite may have patience. but be is shy the fortItuds displayed by the hunter wh0 squats for hOurs in cold marsh waiting for q wild duck te cone his vsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
AT THE CAPITOL
$lO,OOO Fine for Frauds in Pub lie Land Affairs Con
 necticut Bills.

Washington, Dec. 16-The secretary of the interior has sent to congress a draft of bill fixing a maximum penalty of $1O,000 fine or ten years imprisonment, or both, for fradulent attempts to obtain title to public lands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
pnnsEtic mnInn.r

Women dont have logical nindsi- said shrsud. blunfiy.
 They don't reed fhsn if they're ss lucky ss l am. said his uifs. susstly. -Tou rss. hass Jua fhizk for msf~- Detroit Free Prszz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
5oc FOR s1 NECKwEAR.
XMAS NECKwEAR SPECIALS.

XMAS NECKwEAR SPECIALS. A beautiful new line Of Collar and Gun Sets in embroidery. lace and embroidered linen. from 2Jc to Si a set Lace. silk embroidered Collars with chiffon jabOt, in a box, from
 25c to S1.O0 Beautiful hand made. embroidered chiffon and silk Collars in black. white and colors, from
 Sl to S2.JO each Crepe de Chine and Bengaline &.arfs in all colOrs, also Persian effects. from gSc to 8 each Liberty SiIk Squares in all c0l0rs, including black. special for tz'c each Windsor Ties in all cOIors. also plaid. polka dot and checked. for
 25c and JJc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
Al FEW SPECIALS FROM THE VA RIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
 RIBBONS CHEAP.

RIBBONS NOW IN REAR OF
 STORE.
 Fancy Figured Ribbons, four and six inches wide, for Saturday and Monday l9c yd Christmas Ribbon in all widths,
 Sc to 15c yd Holly Ribbon, regular 39c, Satur- day and Monday Poe yd No ? Ribbon, all colors, Saturday and Monday 2c yd Al nice line of Persian Ribbons, 3, four inches wide, Saturday and Monday %it~ 2oc' yd No 80 Taffeta and Satin Ribbon in all colors for l21sc va
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
JEwELRY SPECIALS.

JEW ELhA NA LNA-hAss'- Rosary Beads in all cOlOrs. with gold and sterling silver chains, from 2jc to S5-9S pair Hat Pins. in gold, sterling silver and crystal. from 1Oc to S1-2J each BFooehes in Roman gold. Rh1ne stone. amethyst. ruby. garnet and sapphire settings from
 Z7r Co S1-z5 each Nell Chains with I0cket and cross. Iron 2sc tO S1leS each Jeweled Combs with Rhine stone settings and Roman gold hands. lrpn q to s2Ss each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
THIRD FLOOR.

Rugs, Pictures, Sofa Pillows, Hand Painted Art Goods, Carpet Sweepers, Suit Gases and Valises, Couches, Iron Beds, Draperies.
 The largest assortment of the above goods with the lowest prices on them in the city is the guarantee of this store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16

IN OUR BASEMENT. Toys, Dolls, Games, Fancy China, Gut Glass and Vases of all kinds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
A HORSE OWNER DEAD

John Swan. aged 72. died at his home nj
Mt. Pleasant, Athol. early yesterday
morning OF pneumonia. He was one OF the
well known breeders OF horses I'm the state
and for 10 years his PAGERS have been
seen on all OF the tracks OF the country
Mr.. Swan was born I'm Philipston. March
2, 1888, the son of John and Polly Lowering
Swan, In 1861 Mr.. Swan purchased tho
Partridge property for his horses.
Among the well known PAGERS he has
owned and campaigned are Lady Sheri-
dan CASIO, which in 1891 won FIVE more
races than any other horse In the coun-
try and was first in the list OF purse win
ners on the grand circuit. She was also
raced on the ice I'm Canada and New
York state where she won every race In
which she started and held the ice pacing
record. Other PAGERS were Checo C,:1G,
Cinch (2:C). Sheridan Wilkes C2:1bll) and
many others. These horses were all raised
by Mr. Swan, Lady Sheridan being the
dam OF the last two. the sires being some
Of the best known stations OF the coun-
try.
MIR Swan was married I'm June. 1858. 70
Augusta s. Fox Of Wilmington VT, who
survives him as well rs one daughter
Mrs. Minna Ellsworth, wife OF Selectman
Albert Ellsworth. and two sons, William
l.. Swan OF Baldwinville and Everett l..
Swan OF orange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
DEALS ANOTHER BLOW

Ihe Columbia university committee on
student organizations which killed foot
ball ny resolution on Nov 2S yesterday
struck another hard blow al the game
When the petition of the students asking
that the football association be continued
until April 10 was presented. The student
committee, made up of the presidents OF
the four classes I'm both departments OF
the university, took the petition 10 the
office of DR.. II. II. Mitchell The students
were received by Professors Lord and
Odell, the two other members OF the fac
ulty committee. The students were told
10 leave the petition after stating their
reasons for bringing 80 at all They an
sWered That they believed that football
had not been given a chance before being
barred from the list Of college sports and
that therefore IL ought to be given a
nearing now. They said that the date.
April 10, had been named because by that
time 1t was figured that tho new rules OF
the game would be out and that n then
might zoe seen whether or not good and
rational changes had been made
Ihese reasons having been presented the
students were told they might retire
They left very crestfallen. because they
had eHpe cted a chance TO debate the cues
ton Now they feel that the faculty will
take up the matter and decide il again
without contrary argument. IL was an
nounced by Dr II. c. Lord, chairman
OF the faculty committee, that That as
soon as action had been taken on the
petition the students would be ntoifed
As things now stand the students feel
that the position OF football is almost
hopeless
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14

collegiate rules. This point was ceded ana
the game began.
Columbia was the first TO score. Ryan
caging the ball when McGrail passed IL
right into his hands Dartmouth was the
better on shooting fouls. and Gagged TWO
which, with goals made by Grebensteih
and Lang and offset by a shot by Hurley
made the score 10 I'm Dartmouth's fa-
vor at the halftime. Moore failed I'm five
tries AZ foul goals.
In the second half Columbia had TO
make many changes Lang Grebenstein
McGraill and Russ scored once apiece for
Dartmouth from the field. Hurley made
Columbia's only field goal. a long shot
Moore made foul goals 10 2 for Russ
Columbia was IN weaker shape than the
team will be later
Before the game the freshman team de-
feated Barnard School 30 10 g. The line
up:
Dartmouth O6) Positions. Columbia (10)
Russ ..............F Forward C'tl, Knit, Fet'h
fFeoensteln ...... Forward. ......... Moore
Lang ..,.Centre.............. Ryan
Xix ................Gu Guard ............. Hurley
McGran .......... Guard r lily. Earle White
Goals from leld-Lang (9. Grebenstein
%, Hurley (). McGraill Russ. Ryan.
Goals from fouls-Russ CD. Moore a.
Roferee-Mr. Lochmullcr. Brooklyn. Um.
pire-Mr. Hobart. Dartmouth. Time Oh
halyes-Twenty minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-14
EDELS WON

w. L. Crowley OF Hartford. referee OF a
bout between Harry Edels OF Chelsea and
Larry Connolly OF South Boston at the
Auditorium last evening. gave the deci-
sion 10 Edels In the ninth round on n foul
Connolly hit I'VE times In the break
away. and once stopped. held out his
hand and as Edels extended his he hit
him n savage blow In the face. Connolly
was cautioned between tho eighth and
ninth rounds to change his style OF fight
ing. but he persisted and lost the bout
There was fierce hghting some OF the
time varied by an attempt on the part OF
Connolly TO keep away. Edels followed
him once around the ring. and in the
sixth sent n swift left 10 the Jaw Con
nelly went down and took the count of
eight When Connolly did wade IN he
made things llvedly for Edels He cut the
latter under the left eye badly.
When the referee gave the bout 20 Fdels
there was an exciting scene Connolly in
sisted on nshtine. and sprsng az Edeis.
who. with difficulty. was restrained from
renewing the hsht