davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

mics. His denunciations could be
heard more than block away. The
newspapers came in for their share OF
his condemnation. and he said that
500 he believed would go to hell be-
cause they were too cowardly to an
tagnoize public sentiment.
''The Bible told Of the respites that
live to haunt men," he said. 1--WE
are told of the evil spirits that went
from a man into drove Of hogs
when they plunged into the sea. 1
want my spirit to haunt the court
officials to the end Of their days"
Rawlings said that he thought IL
Governor Terrell would wire All
Moore's lawyers that there was no
further hope for him, that he would
"squeal" and tell the truth Of the
matter. but when the message came
saying that the governor would not
interfere with the execution of the
negro, the latter refused to change
his story OF the crime. A reporter
accompanied the attorney, who was
instrumental in getting up the petition
for a Communication of sentence, to the
Jail and acquainted the negro with
the decision. He showed little sur
prise, but some disappointment, and
said the people here had not treated
him fairly.
From the negros talk, II was easy
to see that he had counted on his
neck being saved by reason OF his
having turned states evidence. He
referred. he said, TO representations
made to him by Detective Fleming, |
who worked up the evidence in the
case, but said he told the detective
that whether he was hanged or not
Ne would tell the truth.
II am sorry for Mr.. Rawlings aud
his boys" he continued, but. boss,
told the truth about this matter,
and | cant change II. Milton, Jesse
and Leonard was there, just like
said. and Milton did the shooting. II
don't want any OF them 10 hang, but
can't help what's been done. As
bar as | am concerned. II don't mat
Ter. My souls all right and / know
I won't do me any good now to lie
'bout the thing"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
whlss nsn seq 70, o..

EimestheoSA, ~, De- A.
peok Aubrey a vaits maa, vho was
ccauc's1 - VaEFsnoy ana VIE va
ordered so't into ssryitnas Aos aiAa
'neaths. secsftlng 70 ne Az - e.
state, vas tispossd a AZ psAns ace.
toa ~ J, JeAasoa. q taFmst. tes
re sam ~ o. nccha rspataIsa
f'y Esssral sAt'slessssss vas sarA
tat sVea ne moai stFo1u0ss sEerss
81 ne shsFiH usFs ~ ss-aisat b
ariaE OF maay b,ts, ,aa rs9ort Aav.
SAG gOas tosth that ~ abrity b
cstfurs foe3 rs eat % AZ Bfcpsr-
ucr % ia ctRaeiy e. wcrk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

Nsuport. h. L., Dee. S.--A unieus
s,eetio1, tAa arst unssr che citvs
asu charter and 10 shisA 10 partv
aefi En4ihoas appear ca the ballot
nas ssd hsrs Tuesday. he Elm.
hai.sE % party nRucs on TIE hsi.
lots @ vas heasd. vOai8 60 awny
VIA FAstitaa po,sles. eat usvrr,As.
loaa, q Is said tAAg Rspublieass IN
uai'e tor tas Prttsai aapof. Rossr
a. CossreI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
Robsss naks Sc Hssl

CAieAso. Dec. s.-A diEgaioA '7ea
Palestine. Tex. 90 q noruiaf =
PEI sayB; II vas isarust Ao1aAI
that the trails robbers sho F-ossh
fatally woaEdes the srpfsEs mssrsal
ser ca q Cotion Bet traln sai1't'
hiGst, near EylAa siting. 81
tii9 go from TIE msaassEeTs 'l- j
he Pbeiae express oGe'a.t ~
any sxplAHaiioa. ciaimi.g o. n ir'o
sibis a. prstsst - state ne 49,
taks- A EiRacs a. tAs utms-fA
eooE. hougvsr. woa,t tsl re 49,
STATES ahovs. Aeosai fi2.t-+s
vss lsarrsS. uas froz - ,octi .fsi,
ury essartmsEs q ne Co,17 ?
a. Tyisf. saA ooaErzst -
rrsarzTrF 8. @. Joansou a s.. LfA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

ne6Alo. a. y. Dcc. nlsAop
Wake. Of The Protestant Episcopal
eioceae ~ western Nvv Yort, Tuea-
tay forunlty derosed ne Rev. Alwsr.
n0n y. CrspssY, rovior a 81. An.
drewa church, Reshestsr. Ny.
fpm re miaislg ~ Ne T,gltcopal
caprch. ne cyVmoay tOok place
a. Si Ioans Rplpcapsl church ana
pes Witnessed BY thfrs Farisoopsi
ministcrs selected ~ lae nisAog g.
act a. omcial witnesses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

Macon, Ga, Dee. 5.--HenFy
kewu, the negro who shot VIII SOL
enson and Charles Adams al the Cen
tennla fair IN this city on Sept. Z,
which preCipltAted = riot and wreck
Sos Of enc county leii, was found gull
y % assault with intent 10 murder
and sentenced 10 ten years IN the
psnitenliary, Judge FELTON, Ia sen
eencinS the negro gave him the full
eimlt % the law. lie vas put on
tfial Tuesday on Charge q shooting
q. M. A1Vms. Jr,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

Washington. Dee. S.-The two asv
trAlas ca tAs southsra railway. re-
oenay Aanoanosd. will Be put "a
operation On Jaauary 2. instead OF
December ne. a. sFiGiaally proposed
the change being made necessary be-
cause schedules could rot De worhsI
90, BY ne ars, date named TAess
two trains VII, {, 10 declared. great.
~ Improve the service between Allan
u AID WashiaStoH ana New Vorh
Aad taSilhats ne AanIiins q mai
AAd pasasaEeFS, TAe assi anaounat.
nent % TIE ~ trains ia the aany
papers is eorrec, 10 every particular.
SacsPt The eats When ne nSv soAsA.
Nls viH become ssesiivs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
GIRLS GOLD TO AAREMs.
Russian Prince Tells Of Appalling
Conditions In Famine Provinces.

Conditions In Famine Provinces.
st. Petersburg. Russia, Dec. s.
Princes Lyoff and Orbeliani, the rep
resentatives of the Moscow Zemstvo
famine relief organization, who have
just returned from the stricken dis
tricts, have furnished the following
facts regarding the conditions in the
famine provinces.
The crops In the seven provinces
OF samara, Saratov, Sembirsk, Ka-
zan. Penza, Tamlov and Ufk, were
practically total failures. In twenty
provinces the harvests were very
poor. About twenty million people
will need assistance for from four 70
ten months to stavo on starvation
until the new crops are available.
Though affecting IS, 900 900 persons,
tho restitution is far less intense than
II was in 1891. In some regions
the inhabitants have been suffering
from starvation for ten years. passa-
BILE crops having been gathered in
only two OF the ten years. Prince
Lvoff believes the government est
mate OF $50 OoO, 900 for famine relief
is inadequate, The Moscow zevstvo
relief organization calculates that
$40, 900 900, and possibly more, will
DO necessary.
Prince Lvoff complained that tho
local omeials. for political reasons,
are interfering with the establish
nent OF soup kitchens and the 70.
ordering OF medical assistance. Rp- |
denies hunger. typhus and scurvy |
which usually began In February, |
rave appeared in three provinces.
On the strength Of his personal
knowledge, Prince Lvoff reafirmed
he truth OF the report. lately ofiolal-
y denied, that girls Kazan province
lad been sold into slavery and taken
o hohAmmedan hRrems IN the eau
'assuS. He said the sales were
masked under the guiso OF entering
Domestic service.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
spanl.h capltal Exnltsd.

New York, Dec. 5.--A Madrid
special published here Tuesday, says
the Spanish capital Is excited over
the political crisis brought about by
the resignation OF the ministry Mon
day. Noisy groups carrying red
banners gathered In the evening In
the neighborhood Of the senate and
chamber and shouted threatenlngly.
The police scattered the crowd ar
resting several persons, bat the pop
ulaee gathered again and their num-
bers constantly increased. AS the
evening advanced the crowds focuss-
ed In the Puerto del Solo outside the
ministry OF the Interior. Many well
known agiiators were busy among the
people and there was much angry
talking. A great force Of polIce
was out and the governor held troops
IN readiness. II was hoped. how
ever that the excitement would pass
Without a ssriOuE outbreak.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

Kansas City, Dec. She robber
Sho. late Monday night escaped after
saooting 3. G Ward. Of Purcell. /.
IT, passenger 90 west bound Santa
Fs train Al Holiday. appeared IN
Lawrence, ksns. Tuesday In search
OF physician, Ths mans hand vas
wounded. After an unsuccessful at
tempt 20 secure the services OF two
Physicians. be disapSsarcd. Il f.
believed the nan IL In hiding IN the
'ouu @ LAWrencs. II Il supposed
that TIE mas hand vas hart IN the
eoaHis vith Ward. which cnAsd m
NE latter bsiHE sounded.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

New Orleans, Dec, b--For the arsl
cine IN slE years q tramp steamer
was enEaEed 20 carry cotton iron thls
port % Liverpool The engaEemsnt
% this steamer. the Royal. VITA a
capacity % over IS. 600 bales. follows
closely upon sensational charges made
~ the New orleans cotton exchange
thal railroad discrimination had kVp,
tramp steamships away from iocal
coilnu shipping trade. The name
90 TIE arm caArsrins The Royal vas
MOI ahhouneed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

loaeaazsA. De. t.-Carratarss o.
hhycr sc1niin srt othsf 60 -
haa lta,risea cm1tain Frassrr,,t,
20 tat ss<mgsl1a q tAs rur-s Il
re tss Fsanrlsea Eehas,s Rar, -
FFpaietei sE taa sslscsarl e. 49,
tafytssi 3 fas rzss orssr ~.
F't's ueetress te t'aezts as -st,.y
ts,ssx st Ptshlfay.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
KAPHAN BESTS DEATH
ON STEAMER D|
has Another Miraculous Escat
From the Grave.
CETTER TELLS OF HIS sAFsI
His Sister Was Preparing to q
Mourning, but After Dream Wal,
for Postman and Received a Let,
Bearing Glad Tldinss.

Atlanta, Dec. Theodore ID
phan, private detective and ex.sd
der, who formerly lived in Auand
did not lose his life, as was reporI
when the steamer, Dix, with nal
passengers aboard came to grief
the fateful storm on Puget SCUM
on November 18th, and in being
survivor he experienced the fifth "A
raculous escape In his short 4
eventful career.
Thte Kaphan family, who live
400 South Pryor street, received
letter Monday from their son "A
brother, who gives a graphic DESERT
ton OF the terrific struggle be 4
for life when he discovered himsi
sinking with the Dix. Mr.. Rapid
was in the cabin when the accdeI
occurred. and though many OF bis "a
low passengers were drowned
managed to break through a windo4
rise to the surface, and, being I
excellent swimmer, kept ahoat un
he found a floating box and was shor
~ afterwards picked up by lifebOl
from the jeanne, the steamer oOlllA
ing with the Dix and causing her
sink.
The reason Mr.. Kaphan did not n
tify his fellow detectives that be VI
alive Is due 20 the fact that In plt
suance OF bis duty he wished 10 keC
his identity a secret--hs was
board the Dix, II will be remsmbefe
working on q case. And It was q
until he met one OF his detectI
friends face to face that II was know
that he was not dead. His friend
surprise is well described in the Id
ter.
G., G.. Guy, the member Of q
Smith Detective Agency. Of Aberdesd
Wash. had only the day before Nj
was discovered 10 be aliy
forwarded the letter to the Consuta
ton requesting that the family
of his death.
One singular feature Of the story
The premonition that Mrs l.. VI
a sister OF Mr.. KapaIa
hai that a letter would come yssiss
lay bringing the glad news that
had mAnPged 10 escape death.
AIRS. Van Stavoren stated that n
lad intended going shopping Nosaa
morning In order 10 purchase
Mourning costume because Of y
'rOther's death, but that che treaH
d Sunday night that her brother
wing and that q letter would con
rom him the following mornIng, a.
o she waited for the PostmAn beio'
omibg 10 me city. The posinAa
rue 10 the dream. bore letter N
r.. Kaphan, and the home Ia -
cen q scene % mourning vas uthf
ormed into q house Of ioy a. gaiss
3 Il had been into ore o. Sass
arsa days before.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
SENT TO CONGRESS
Message Received Strict Atten.
ton From Senators.
UsOAL scENgs wERE ENAcTEO
handsomely oOwnsd Women In the
oaIisrss Lent Color to the Scene
Several New Members Were Sworn
in as Members.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 6.--The
ohlef Interest OF the opening day OF
the closing session OF congress lay in
che fact that he places OF Senators
Plat and Depey, OF New York, were
allied aud the seat OF Senator Bailey,
OF Texas. vas empty. The latter
has gone home 10 meet and answer d.
reot chafges brought against him by
the attorney general.
Both OF Georglas senators and ten
members OF the Georgia delegation
were In their places when the gavols
~ Speaker Cannon and Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks fell. Congressman
CrIggs has not yet arrived, being
detained at home by the serious III
ness OF bis wife, but IL expected Wed
nesday. liz only left Washington
few weeks ago after a busy summer
preparatory 10 the congressional cleo
tiona, Congressman j. w. Over
wtreet. Of the First Georgia district,
was sworn In es successor for the
unexplred term OF Rufus E. Lester,
deceased.
Numerous expressions OF regret Tor
Senator Bailey we're heard and his
friends predict that ne win be able
90 answer fully the charges which |
ave been published. Bailey IL look
"a upon by his colleagues a. one OF |
che strongest men In the democratic
minority and has many warm admir-
err In Washington.
President Roosevelts annual mes
eaGe 10 congress occupied the atten-
tioh OF the senate az soon a. the
opening preliniharics swsre conclud-
q Tuesday, These included the Pc
Neipi of messages from the house re-
citing deaths Of several OF the mem.
oefs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
PeeuIlar cana Oh Larnanv

Atlanta, Dec. 5.--For taking grape
fruit from a car In the yarIs OF the
Central railroad yards Sunday morn
Ing, p. J. Farrell. q car Inspector
was tried before the recorder and held
In q 800 bond on the charge OF lar
eeny. The case was made BY spe-
eial otaeer W. H. Richmond. who
works for the csntrai road FARRELL
also works for the Central ana he
was checking on cars AZ the time
the special omcer saw him take the
fruit Farrell admitted that he took
the fruil. but be only looked upon Il
as . pickup aud ala not consider tina.
ne had done any stealing. juat the
same a. people often sample goods in
grocery stores. FARRELL II a well
dressed yOanG man and AAd a good
previous record. The case vas a
very unusual one. the special ofacsr
Insisting upon the prisoner bsias held
Tor the SKATE courts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

NsW Tork. Dec. t--,A AsrEtf "
nkz aFrestrz MeaEaF &C. Eu 49,
rse1s essool Ne. "a. as ~ 81
asr rctErt FAs haf tEa e
VIA 1rf sac Ia nfr1 Z
2 uas hear scourtrG 10 At go
Nes Etss ~ tgralt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

esSrstsry ~ snlihssniaa ist,l,g,s
Warrington. Ne, k--i'pofesa0s
he1g FAhreil osbcgn. 40 Nou Nort
city. vas f,tead secretary q tte
Smithsonian iasu,uuoa % saocees iae
ts.e froiessor EsmaRi 2, tAH8ieg
i'po'essoF Oeiufn is ere amt f.es
lFtsltslt ot af AmtTi,su Msstsn az
Aaneta' tEsg 81 New foTt ere
~ r-,4 tt e.s ~ GER iqfg
ssfelss sut m lhf soi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

Co,auta 3 g., hs, 8,--Aftss-
nsy 0spsfal Leroy q. Nosuaas strt
htrt Meetty Gee aas ai,erery rra,
srsi aatfF UsrsFncG WFae Hauetla
sHt ves Fefaftet as cef ~ fht as
tst-aei gu So Is 80 Asua.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19
Where Was Bill?

Bill Jones is country store
keeper down in Louisiana, and
last spring he went to New Or
leans to purchase stock of
goods. The goods were ship
ped Immediately and reached
home before he did. When the
boxes of goods were delivered
at his store by the drayman, his
wife happened to look at the
largest; she uttered a loud cry
and called for a hammer. A
neigh Dor, hearing the screams,
rushed to her assistance and
asked her what was the matter.
The wife, pale and faint, point
ed to an inscription on the box,
which read as follows:
"Bill inside. y
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19
For Sale or Exchange

A clean stock of hardware,
invoice $4,000, and one brick
store building, 25x140 it., in one
of the best towns in Oklahoma
to its size, population 1900, for
smooth Plains land near Am
arillo, Canyon City or Hereford.
Act quick if you want bar
gain. Address, Pc. box 26, Lex
ington City, Okla. Ter.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19
Experience is Sometimes a
Dear Teacher.

So many parents of young
children do not realize the dan
ger from Group until they have
had the experience of one Sc
we're case in their own home.
TO be awakened in the middle
of the night by the peculiar
rough cough and find their lit
tie one suffering from a fully
developed attack of the Group
and nothing in the house with
which to relieve it is lesson
never to be forgotten. A good
remedy at hand is of incalcula-
BILE value in a time like this
and nothing better can be OBJ
tanned than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t has been
thoroughly tested IN hundreds
of cases and not only cures
Group, but when given as sooE
as the first symptoms appear it
will prevent the attack. The
fact that this remedy contains
no narcotics makes it perfectly
safe to give to the children
For sale by S. V. Writ, druggist.
The Fort Worth Record and thi:
paper one year, $50.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19
Sheep on the Plains.

}. P. Carr in the Hereford Brand
OF last week has the following to
say with reference to sheep on the
Plains.
al have frequently been asked
what can be done with sheep on
one section of land In reply to
this question, | would say that it
depends largely on the man. If he
is industrious and attentive to bust
ness, he can make a good living
and some money besides. How to
do this is what have promised to
show.
'ln the first place, you must
have a good section of short grass
such as we have around Hereford,
then you must fence it wolf proof.
This will cost about $40 per mile
added to the cost of common barbed-
wire fence. After this is done,
there should be a farm of about 100
acres and a small horse pasture
fenced and then you are ready to
embark in. the sheep business.
"The fir and most essential
thing to b, done is the selection of
the ewes. They should be young
and free from scab as this is the
only disease which troubles sheep
in this country. One section will
sustain $50 ewes, from which you
can raise 225 lambs. If they are
early spring lambs, they will ship
out 60 pounds the first of Deem
Der and sell for five cents per
pound. But they should in no in
stance be put on the market at this
stage. They should be turned in
to the field about September 18th,
at weaving time. They will not
hurt the crop to speak of. After
few weeks you may begin feeding
little grain, increasing the guam
tity gradually. In about three
months, it will be found that your
lambs are prepared for the market.
"While any kind of grain will do,
kaffir and maize is good enough.
"By February, lambs thus cared
for ought to weigh 100 pounds, but
we will place the figures at safe
estimate and say 50 pounds. At
present, they would sell at seven
cents, but we will say six cents
This would give So. so per head or
after deducting 50 cents per head
to pay for shipping, they would
cash out for 1907, 50 net The
wool from the ewes will bring at
least 81 90 per head or $3.50 for
them all, making a total income of
sI2I7. 50 from his small flock and
one section of land.
1.-The above ca n be done by any
one who will use Judgment and in
dustry."
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19

DR.. Stewart and |. N. HiX on
Tuesday purchased, through L. {.
Lair, 2I6I acres in the "Block"
laying south of the new road run
ming east from the town at IS 90
per acre. Out of this Stewart got
1888 nearest town and Xix the
balance.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19
In the Sunday Dallas News b,

In the Sunday Dallas News be-
ginning Jan. ID, VIM. Jennings
Bryan, who is now in Asia, will
write series of letters descriptive
of his travels. He will visit China,
Japan, Palestine, Egypt, and other
nations of the Orient, also many
principalitles of Europe and later
Australia and New Zealand. Our
readers should not miss this. The
Sunday News is 81. 50 per year.
Subscriptions taken at this office.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19

Geo. c. Long on Saturday sold
his remaining property in this town,
the residence he at present occu-
pies and several vacant lots in diff
ferent parts of the city, to Jasper
M. Haney, lawyer at Lubbock,
at 81, 400 Mr. Long will leave US,
by spring anyway if not before
Mr.. Haney will move here.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19

w. F. Taylor on Monday pur-
chased the John Dean residence at
5000. Mr.. Dean will remain there
till about March l, when he ex-
poets to move back North. Mr..
Conner made the sale.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19
saaAHaa@seaaaasa.aaa.x.ssa
FLOWN & COUNTY:
s Personal AND OTHER MATTERS =
THAT CONCERN OUR CITIZENS. <
n n n n II n III

sssssssa saaaa.as
John Dean is going to move to
South Dakota.
Mr.. Bowman made good i'm
preston about town.
J. |. Campbell is considering the
building of concrete residence.
G. G. Long left this week on a
trade for a place he has in view
near Kansas City.
Wilson carries a nice line of
Tablets, Pencils. Pens. Ink, etc.
The Mr. Haney that bought out
g. G. Long was from Weather
ford to Lubbock.
Don't fail to see that five and
ten cent "Racket Counter" at
Wilson's.
This week so far has not been
anything extra in the way of trade
for the merchants. Not many
people coming to town.
The brick work on the new bank
is about finished and the carpenters
are getting ready to put on the
roof.
The road to success start
right-at the Amarillo Business
College.
J, r. Bowman Esq of Amarillo,
was on our streets Tuesday in the
interest of his candidacy for Repre-
sentative.
Not an idle man about town I'M
less he just naturally wants to be.
Those who seem to be are land
agents.
New classes viii be formed at
AMARILLO BUSINESS COLLEGE
in January. That will be a
good time to enter.
For the "Oklahoma Steel Tank, :
something what beats 'em all in
both quality and price, see Jake
Weller.
Miss Lucille Coffee accompanied
her brother, Dovie, to Amarillo
Sunday for a few days visit.
Last week a lodge of Modern
Woodmen was organized here and
a charter applied for.
Before getting storage or stock
tank, find out all about the "Okla-
homa Steel Tank" sold by Jake
Weller.
H. S. Parks will become a citizen
of our town this or next week and
we are intormed-enter the land
business.
The Tallmadges have put up the
money promised IS, as a
guarantee to Canyon City for the
construction of the railroad during
the present year.
B. Frank Buie and daughter,
Miss Annie, left Sunday for Claren-
don. The Judge returned Mon
day leaving Miss Annie who en-
tiers the Clarendon College.
That new back room on the
Abbott Hall office has been dubbed
the "skinning quarters" by the
manager in charge. B. Thomas.
Go to him for further particulars.
J. F. Hood on Saturday sold the
John Knight section purchased by
him day or so before at 81 per
acre bonus, to Rev. w. c. Rogers,
of Clarendon at an advance of $3.50
Editor J. Ray of the Hereford
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19

]. K. P. Weary left the early part
of the week for Waco, his family
being already there. He makes
the move on account of his wife
who is troubled with heart failure
and must seek lower altitude.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19

See l.. @. Conner for some bar
gains in residence and business
houses.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-01-19

Try the News for Job Work.