davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20

SumolanpalpelutIia ippsfppua:
IL p. SbomIon +. gtante Hannan
talosIa Flo 1 ip.
13 p. WtaplesIa firfolla FLO 10 ap.
IA y. 9rulen niemen firfoua flo
10 ap.
16 y. SbomIon t. firfona FLO 10
ap. ia @iionay toipnin %firtolla FLO
3 ip. +.
II y. Wrisbtisla 8aianoerin to-
losla Flo 2 ip.
Is y. Sulon firfoaa s.. y. ebtool.
lien fansIa flo ~ ip.
10 p. slution talosI ia Flo 10 op.
in Tonnan ~taloSla Flo 2 ip.
20 p. Saltolen fouluua FLO 10 ap.
81 y. Yeamerin firfola Flo 10
ap. ia Sobias Dian talosIa Flo s
/. y.
% y. Wanban t. firfoQa flo 10
up. ia gtittilGn taloaa Flo ; ip.
% y. Saloipalan firfoQa flo 10
ap. ia 9iDrtlunoin fouluaa flo h3
/. p.
"a p, Go9len tirfouo flo 10 op.
20 y. Sraineroiola flo 5 italia.
Sbomion, Wtinn. elof. z p:nd.
Is. ". Niemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20
Soui ~riitaweljeii fansia!

ySopi uopiasti %riitoipelieii fansla,
fosta lpield bdnen fans lanla tieud
oletll" (Wlatb. 5:25).
Waifeata on antaa toiIelIe anteefs
Il. Sum toperiIi elm. On %iollain ta'
mpin ritfpnut Iinua mastoon, min
find talbot Iu%urennella bdnen lpifos
ianIa. n1ein Ianot itiefieii. ettet ifd
nj anna bdneIle anteefii.
Semmoinen on, lopIet, ibmislpbdn.
Soisten mifoia fatiotaan ifddnfuin
IuurennuSlaIina, mittta omia tusfin
plenfoau buomotoon.
vSpmi nopeasti riitolpelieii Fans
io", Ionoo ientdboen Seelus nellie,
Iefd Iuuriae etid pieniue. SeeIus fe.
boittaa meitd anieefliantomoon toi'
men toiIellemme.
yWlutta fuinfa mind moiIin anteef
Iiantaa bdnele, iota alma on poha
minulle", ianonee ebfd iofn pienisid
lufiioistuni?
st find moittaan Iitd tebbd omaa
ipodmmeii mibaa fuulemolla. Wtuts
ia fuule, opostoli neu,poo meitd,
mitenfd oppiiimme anteefTiantomaon.
Sol. 8: 13:sIa lanoo bin: pSa fdrIi'
fGGt toineh toistanne ia ante:flian-
totaat toinen toiIelenne, JOS i%ollafin
on fannetta toiSta naStaan, niin'
FUN mpDs Gr:stus ieiae OH ontsefli'
ontanut, min mpDs tefin tebtddt."
Sumola Oh &~ristufIen tdboen anta'
nut meiodn Iuuret ia lufemattomot
Ipntimme onteefli. Smien Ipntiemme
rinnaua, ioiaa olemme Sumoloo
mastaan riffoneet, ei ldbimmdiiem-
me aifofIia bupmotoffaon. ytpt Ioot
lind pieni pstd,pdri armosta usfoo
ipntiIi anteefIi annetuif1t. Sanop'
pas; eitD meildfin ole ipptd onteef-
iidntdo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS?
Seeius Ianoo, ettd Iopilimme rita
meliemme fansIa, fun bdnen fans
Ioon fuielG tieQG olemmc. GldmGtG
tdsid maoilmoSia perrotaon tield
fuIfemileen mddrdttpd pddmoalio
fpboen. SGmG pddmaali on ilan'
f%aiffiiums, toimas. Wtonen eldmd
on mooIliIestifin o%nnetpnto, fun II
nohoetoan anteefliantomusta. Siito
taas iobtuul: rita, eripuroiluis, fos'
tonbimo y. M, iofd tuottao pollor
fatferuutta.
Waifeota on fpa6 onteefiiontoo,
Mutto muietofoamme, loplet, etio
lite torlpitlcmmc toisten onteeflionta
musta ia e~nncnfoiffeo r Sumolon
!Serro opeitofoon meitd ndfemddn
ettd olemme ipntiiid, mutta etto
Sdn on ontanut nellie foiffi lpntim'
me onteefii, Min taboomme mpbofir
muistao SeIufien lanai: Cont no
peoSti riitameljes fanSio; fosfo ipie'
Id bdnen fansionia tielId olei!"
8. Sm. Bad.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20
NUitea Miffp- Nlntti petit fapafam,

Grddnd paitpdnd ytitto.s(ntti aiot
tell ndin: npt Oh tue fapoffo petta'
mi minmo min monto fertoo. eta
minun ,puoroni npt on pettdd bdnet.
Sum bin tuli fopoffoon, ionto obi
bdncn oino tuIi fulteo fotinlotfoua
ia ndfi punot iffunoua ia laiit pDps
bdaa, Ionoi BAN:
81 tan66n, muita buomenna,
Iiaoin oian fatIi rpppppd -.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20

2eobin ia SerrapiIen Glp. yutb. lem-
rofunnot 9Ioct SiaIisid, 90. 0of.
Sumolanpaluelufiia pioetddn Iddn'
nDliIesti iofa iunnuntoina Seooisld
Iuomal. ~firfosia Flo 2 ip. ia Serra
piaesid tciSfieIiIesId firfosio Flo 4
/. y.
Sunmuntoitoulu 2eabisIa iupmol.
firfosio iota Iunnuntoi Flo 10 up,
ia Serraipiaesid idlfeen iumolonpal'
ipelufien.
Sunnioitufielo
80. 20. ySilen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20
Smmalamtalmelmfiia.
3~irtonmenoia ippsfuuao:

3irfonmenoia ippsfunaa:
Nasbwaufisia iunnunt. = p. Flo 2
ip.
Spartasia iunnun'. 8 p. Flo 2 ip.
Gmbarraiisia II p. felo ] |. PIP.
piffitoululla.
SairbanfIisia IA p. Flo ! ip. Gins
srenin talosia.
Mn9oraSia HDmbecfin talosia IL
p. Flo 4 ip., JOS ei ole bptpin iateis
nen pdimd.
Santaioen foululIa 16 p. fello 10
a. y.
Spartasia % p. Flo 2 ip.
Glbasia ia 9lurorasi ia eri ilmoitis'
ten mufaan. ],
s. Hanfila.
9r 131. Sparta, .Wlinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20
GlGmtGm cri aloilta.
81 u~sfowaimem eifa iantinen.

GrddItd ipanboIto noiIcIta fplDttiir,
banen poIateSIoan firfoSta, mttd
ban pitt ioarnasia.
rWinun tdptpp %ianoo", oil moeta>
us, ,etten enIinfadn pitdnpt iiitd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20

SumolonpoIipelnfiio G~lofnnlla:
Gbotbomisia 20 p. flo 8 i.pp.
Tumlepsio 20 y. Flo 8 i.pp.
GooIuoobisioss2S y. Flo vs. i.pp.
Sunnuntoina pmbun Worquetten
tentidiublaSia beibdn pppnnDstddn.
Uamio HupiIoIoinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20

SumolonpolmelufIia pioetddn ippS
fuulla:
8 y. TbomIon E. firfouo Flo 10 a.
y. $. q. c~btooaiien fonsIo;
ia GloquetisIa Flo h3 ip.
Smpm.! 5GmG muutoS on tullut
eteen IotiuneiSta IDista tdat fertao.
3bomion, W.inn.
6. 10. Niemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20
Bort Slrtbmrim ia Sort ISilliamin
Geurafnnmat.

.3irfonmenot muoroin fenp 10 e.
pp. ia fe0o 3 |. PIP. g.. " D.
worrello enIimmaiiend Iunmnntoino
tuusIo. PpbdfouIm folmesTa pais
fosio iofa ppbd.
). s.. Seimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20

8irtonmenot ippsfuulo:
Srob 9eltiSId iofo iunnnntoi Flo
10 up. ia jofo torstoi Flo 1880 Up.
ppedfouIu iofo Ilununioi olfoen
Flo 2 ip.
Woren9oeIo firfonmenot lotot.
Z y. Flo 10 NJ. ia Flo 4 ip.
Grif SmaSfoinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20

JumalanpalmeIuflia ippsfuuQa:
YrontpoooisIa, ySis. 8 p.-flo 10
ap. SliIiproioIo, isis. 8 y. Flo 3 ip.
&entonisI ia, Wiicb. IS p. flo 2 ip.
YapnesmiuesId, Nticb. II p, flo rs
ip.
Yranbpoob, 99is. elof. u p.
1906.
Z. llrpilainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20

SumolanpalruelutIio ippsfuullo:
2 p. Yoiniettisia 9pifan fouluQa
FLO IL e.pp.
8 y. SampsIo Flo IL e.pp.
16 p. S~aIIertonisi ia Flo 2 i.pp.
% y. YoiniettisIa ruotI. tirfollo
flo Flo 2 i.pp.
30 y. SaeflesIa Wtitfo pplfdGn
foululla Flo II e.pp.
Spbh q. slnttilo,
SIoitteeni ippst. 30 pdimdstd al
foen on toiStoiietii: CDR 145, Socf'
lie, ytortb Oaf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20

SumalanpallpelufIiu ipDSfuuua:
WtasIiSIa = y. flo 10 op. ia Flo Z
italia.
Winonosio 8 p, flo 2 ip.
SreenlanuisI ia 8 y. Flo Z ip.
WtaeIisia 16 II. Flo 10 ap.
9tocflunoiSIa 16 y. Flo 3 ip.
NmaIaSla 23 y. flo 10 op. ia bars
tauSbetti italia.
SreeniSla 80. y. Flo l ip.
9tiIulosia > y. FLO z italia uuoel'
la roittiustoloIa.
Matbias StrDm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20
3atiotaat taiwaam lintmja ia
feSon fuffafia;

NatIvt""t s"sV~uWw ttNtwJu ~
feS'n infta1ia;
Cd ~lintunen, oi,
ct fDlpdG ID moi,
ct foota mpDS %latoon, mir 2uoiaIi
81, mitentd ia
iaat raminnon, ia
min iloinen plet? en- pmmdrra ma!
v9liin, lola me
ain laulelemme,
nett Sumala %ruoffii, len msfomme
me.
Zee findfin Min,
ct erebbp fin!
90 i~loinen, luota ain lmpaufIiin!
Sa fuftalet, te,
OF, tuinta iaitte
Min ibanan pummn? pi lanofaa lie!
st febrdd I'd maan,
ct ompelefaan,
NUT funinfaat moitat ia fauneubess
iaan!
r9iiin, taimaoIeen me
pdin fatIelemmc
ia SumaIa labioittaa fauneutemme.
Gee ndin ia mpDs ain,
Iaat fauneuben toin,
fun tSerra Jun waipollaan maatets
taa nain!"
81. Yitfdnen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
An Eeho in the Gapi+ol

At the next attempt the hall was reduced in
size by boarding up between the straight row
Of columns on the south side, but this only
made less room and not less noise, and the
trial only lasted a week. A couple of years
after, the Secretaries of State and War and
the Attorney General were asked to act as
board of inspection during recess and
Philadelphia architect named Strickland made
study of the difficulty, and suggested flat
ceiling of lath and plaster over the whole hall
under the dome, ON level with the stone cor
nice.
In the next Congress another investigation,
with no better result. Robert Mills, the
artist, was consulted in 1921, 1927, 1880
1882, and made elaborate reports on the sub
ject, critieising the architectural errors which
caused the annoyance, and recommending,
first, that the floor be raised to the level Of
the foot of the columns; second, that the
chair of the Speaker be moved near the prin-
cipal entrance; third, that a circular wall be
built back of the third row in the gallery.
Nothing was ever done, and the whispers still
play their weird pranks in the dome, and
welcome every now and then the marble i'm
age of some old friend they used to torture
long ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

and shivering voyagers wide, far-reaching
and storm-tossed sea.
Mr.. Brown managed, with infinite difficulty,
which, with some sea biscuit, tasted delicious.
ly.
1--WE must have run off shore fifty miles at
least he said, with glance at the little com
pass.
Nearer eightyl" replied Fred; "and il it
shall have to keep right on to Liverpool"
The question as to their keeping on, how
ever, was speedily solved by the swapping of
the mast close off with the deck.
"It's all up now!" exclaimed Mr.. Brown,
despairingly.
But he nevertheless worked like trooper
to clear away the wreck, though not before
the mast had given the boat two or three hard
pokes under the quarter-just enough to start
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Blown Out to Sea ta

Bermudas!' exclaimed Mr. Brown, with some
agitation. And young Balch will be expect
ing me at Seville by tomorrow at the fur
thest"
Thinking to himself that the chance for this
meeting was very small, indeed, either on the
following or any other day, Fred replied:
We must keep before the wind; it's our
only, hope. Don't you see that the moment
you bring. boat like this to the wind in such
sea she'd be swamped~
Truth to tell, Fred really hadn't the slightest
idea that the boat would live an hour longer
midnight.
As the. gale increased, il veered more to the
westward, and there was no other resource
than to keep the White Wing dead before It.
Mr.. Vandkye Brown showed himself a hero
through it all
TITS hard on Bessie and the little ones"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

Fred heard him say aloud, as the two sat
crouched together in the stern of the flying
boat, Fred steering, while Mr.. Brown held a
turn with the main sheet.
Sometimes the little craft would plunge
down, down, till it seemed as though she
would never rise from the terrible black chasm
between the waves, but the next moment she
would be rushing and reeling up the long wa
terry slope ahead, the wave crests kissing and
seething on every side, while overhead the
gale shrieked louder than ever.
Nothing but the care of Him who holds the
seas in the hollow of His hand kept the White
Wing afloat through that awful night.
Morning broke at last, showing the drenched
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

a plank-end and let the water in by the half
bucketful
The mischief being done, the gale began at
last to moderate.
Fred got out an oar and kept the boat
Mr.. Brown pumped.
"Sail ho!" suddenly shouted Fred, tugging
away at his oar, as their boat rose on the
comber of mighty sea.
Sure enough, standing to the south, not
half mile away, was a large fore-and-aft
schooner, under reefs
Mr.. Brown lashed handkerchief to an
oar, and waved it violently in the intervals
of pumping.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

for the wind had hauled into the northwest,
with a sharp lightning, and was blowing half
gale
Luckily, the White Wing was a Monhepan
Island built boat, made for all kinds OF
weather, and she rode the long seas like a
duck. But Fred, in his heart, wished himself
we'll out of the scrape. Mr.. Brown, however.
seemed rather to enjoy it.
'What picture it would makel" he ex-
claimed again and again, glancing from wild
sky to the wrestling seas ''What pictureI1
fred secretly thought that the picture on
canvas would be far preferable to the reality
under canvas, but he said, as in duty bound,
aIndeed it would and braced himself still
more firmly in the stern sheets.
1Ips breezing up little, isn't it?" shouted
Mr. Brown in Fred's ear.
AS one could hardly make himself heard for
the roaring of the wind and kissing of the sea
there seemed to be no doubt on this point so
Fred nodded and glanced rather anxiously az
the tough spruce mast, which was bending
like whip.
"Perhaps we had better run in somewhere
if It's coming on to blow" Mr.. Brown again
shouted.
il being the blackest possible kind of dark.
ness, and only one light anywhere visible-tbat
one being at least fifteen miles to windward-
this was rather easier said than done, as Fred
briefly explained to his companion.
"Why, on this course, and at this rate, we
shan't be likely to bring up this side Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

the corners or the echo blocks IN the pave
ment. 1t is now only curiosity, rather at
tractive than otherwise, but few realize what
trial this feature of the hall proved to the
early Congresses,
For twelve or fifteen years architects wres-
tied with the problem without success-that
is. without legislative success. When the hall
was used for the first time the trouble began,
and curtains were hung between the pillars
to deaden the effect of the echoes, and these
curtains were continued so long as the hall
was used.
Committees Of the House.. standing and
special, from this on made inquiry and re-
ported, and still the echoes remained.
Mr.. Bul6nch, architect of the capitol, in
1921 proposed suspending a glass ceiling at
the foot Of the dome, and in 1928 he proved
cloth ceiling. This killed the echoes. but
shut out too much light and was at once
taken down.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

VERY visitor to the national capi-
tol, at Washington, is shown the
whispering gallery in Statuary Hall,
and all day long friends and stran-
gers, guides and children, are try
ing the echoes, from the pilasters in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
CHAPTER v,

ny the time the White Wing had got
halfway across the mouth of Pc
nobscot Bay she was fairly flying.
al Her mainsail was now close reef
'saS ed, and even that seemed full as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
FIGHTS MADMAN IN DARK
Black Hills Intruder Clicked Into Sub
mission and Bound.

Deadwood, S. D., Dec. 12.-Fred
Clark of Englewood was awakened at
midnight by the breaking of window
glass, and springing from his bed found
The demented man was A. Freder-
icks, neighbor whose mind had been
gradually failing, and who had sudden
1y become violently insane. Clark
grappled with him and the two were
soon in a desperate struggle on the
floor.
just as he was almost overcome
Clark secured hold on the mania s
throat and choked him into submis-
sion. He then bound him firmly with
a rope and brought him in today before
the authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
MAKES A
STRONG DENIAL
President Of Northwestern Mutual
Life Says There Has Been
No Discrimination.

Special to The Journal. .
Milwaukee, Dec. 12.-Following the
report Of the insurance investigation
committee which was published yester-
day President Henry T.. Palmer of the
Northwestern Mutual Life company,
issued an open letter to the policy
holders of the company in which he
makes full and frank statement con-
corning features that appeared in the
abridgement of the insurance report.
He writes: 'First and above all
other things, let me say that any open
charge or covert insinuation that the
trustees or officers of this company
have at any time or in any manner
been guilty Of any Misrepresentation
Of the company's funds or 'manipula-
ton of the company s business for per-
sonal gain is unqualifedly false. =
1T is equally untrue that the trus-
tees or officers have at any time inten-
tionally Disseminated against or in ia
vor Of any policyholder or any class of
policyholders. ~. +" III
The assertion that the officers have
been guilty of acting for themselves
and not for the company or that they
have knowingly been harsh or unfair
in their treatment Of policyholders, or
that they have withheld information of
benefit to themselves to the detriment
of policyholders is wholly unwar-
ranted.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
Holiday Excursion Rates.

On December 20, 81, %, %, "a, Is,
20, 30, 81 and January /, the Mime
apolis & st. Louis R. R. will sell round
trip excursion tickets at rate of one
and one-third fare to all points, linn
tied for return to and including Jan
uary 7, 1907. For tickets and informa-
tion call on J. G. Rickel, C. P. & T.
A., 424 Nicollet ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
Low Rates to the Gulf

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis R, R..
on December IS, January 1 and Is,
February 5 and 10, March and 10.
Limit 80 days. 49, y.
New Orleans, La. 90. .$27.5O
Mobile, Ala. 27.5O
Rates equally low to all points in
the South, Southeast and Southwest.
Passengers can obtain delightful side
trips to Havana and other points from
New Orleans and Mobile at rate Of
$40. For information and tickets call
on j. G.. Rickel, c. P. & T. A., 424
Nicollet ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
Cheap Rates West and Southwest.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month until March, 1907, 'inclu.
sive, the Mort Western Line will sell
one-way colonist tickets at nearly half
fare to many points in Arkansas, Col.
!orado, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louis.
lana, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Texas and Wyoming. Get Information
and tickets at 600 Nicollet ave., Min.
neapolis, 1916 Robert street, ST. Paul,
or address T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul. ..l"0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
Holiday Rates to Eastern and Canadian
PointS Via Wisconsin Central
Holiday Rates "a cn1a.

The Minneapolis & ST.. Louis Railroad
will make a holiday rate Of one fare
for the round trip to Havana Cuba.
on December is, 10 and 20, return limit
January 9. Passengers taken via New
Pacific Company's steamers. Through
Pullman service to Chicago and st.
Louis. For information see j. e.
Rickel. G. p. & r. a., 424 Nicollet ave-
nue.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
SHOT FOR A QUARTER
Dell Reel Of Bayfield,, Wis, Probably
Fatally Wounded by Bartender.

Special to The Journal.
Bayfield,, Wis, Dec. 12.-J. B. Tout
loft, bartender, shot Dell Reel in the
face with .38 revolver last night.
They had a dispute over rs cents. At
ter being shot, Reel walked out to look
for a doctor and was taken to Ash
land on the first train. There is little
hope for his recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
PLUMBER BURIED IN DEBRI,
safeblowers at Aberdeen Really Over
r'.'rS@,C do the Part. ,

''.,'<@.1 do the Part. .t.-
Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 12.-Bungling
work by robbers. who broke into the
Hamm Brewing company's office last
a large sum of money. The safe and
office were SO badly wrecked that it
was impossible to get at the plumber.
The robbers also entered the office of
Freeman Brothers, grain merchants,
blew open the safe, but found only
$50. The police think they will have
the thieves in a few hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
HAS THIS CUP PASSED?
Just a Chance that the Famous Lonstorf
Litigation Has Ended,

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 12.-The ia
nous Lonstorf conspiracy ease, in which
John Randall, guardian for Mrs. Emma
Lonstorf, seeks to recover $75O,OOO
damages from Mrs. Margaretha Ions
tori and others for alleged alienation
of her husband IS affections, has been
dropped from the calendar of the cir
cult court and the indications point to
settlement Of the case out of court,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
CLAIMS TWO MORE LIVES
Two Other Persons Frightfully Burnet
in Gasolene Explosion,

Rock Rapids, Iowa, Dec. 12.-While
Mrs. G. Rudolph was engaged in clean
ing coat with gasolene near here yes
terday. the gasolene exploded. Her s.
year-old son was burned to death, and
a daughter II years old was 50 badly
dolph and her babe were also injured,
but it is thought they will recover.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-11-09

The esteemed Hereford Brand
in its last weeks number dips
into politics deep enough to re-
mark that the Daily Panhandle
and few other lesser lights are
wasting much valuable space"
etc. in their endeavors to place
some blurs on the fair name Of
Senator Bailey" On the same
line of reasoning if William j.
Bryan is an honest man, this
same Senator Bailey is wasting
much valuable space and time in
standing with Republican Secre-
tary Root and his old time friend,
Judge A. B. Parker, late Demo
cratic nominee for President, in
their very recent uncalled for,
unwarranted and cowardly SIAN
derous attacks on the Democrat
ic nominee for Governor of New
York.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-11-09
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE.
CANYON CITY, TEXAS.
October II. 1906.

BY virtue of Il Plu'ries
execution issued out of Justice
Court, Precinct No. thrpe(3), Denton
County, Texas, ON the 9Th day of
Oct. 1906, on Judgment rendered
in said court on the 3rd day of Jan
uary, 1902. styled BrannOn 4 jacob
son, firm composed OF J. G. Bran
non aud G, NJ. Jacobson. Plaintiffs
W. G. NJ. Hunt, Defendant, No. 30.
Wherein Plaintiffs recovered the sum
OF SOD % with the interest thereon
from the 18th day Of March 1877. at
the rate OF l2lt per annum, together
with 81 90 costs and the further costs
OF executing this writ. |, as sheriff of
Randall County, Texas, on Oct 18th
1906 did seize and levy upon as the
property ofG. NJ, Hunt, the following
described real estate situated in Ran
dali County, Texas, viz: section No.
2O4, block No. MIG, certificate No. 2l4.
Stone Kyle Il Kyle land containing
GAO acres, situated about IL miles
South West from Canyon City. and
that will on the first Tuesday in
December 1906, the same being the
18th day OF said month, within the
hours prescribed by law sell said
land in front Of the court house door
in Canyon City, Randall County.
Texas, ut public cutlery to the high
est bidder for cash in satisfaction of
said execution.
Witness my official signature date
above
NJ. F. Slower
3ts Sheriff Randall County, Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-11-09
Plains cotton this year accord

Plains cotton this year accord.
ing TO reports SO far viii average
/ of bale to the acre and every
1900 pounds in the seed will
make more than a 800 pound bale,
which we consider a good show
ing. Cotton never sheds in this
country, never quits growing un-
til frosts stops it in October or
November. The lint is fine and
long, and the seed small and
light. We need cotton growers
to develop this industry. The
stockfarmer-won't do it he is
not built that way.-Plainview
Herald.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-11-09
1.-THE King of the Cattle Ring

THE King of the Cattle Ring"
met with a cordial reception here
on the night of Nov. /. Almost
everybody went. The Eiler com
pany is composed of nice people
and they give good value for the
money. Another good thing
about this compony that is adj
mired by the newspaper men
and other folks too; for that mat
ter, it sends man round to pay
its bills before the show begins.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-11-09

In an address last week at
Ardmore, Gov. JEFF Davis Of Ar
kansas declared that Bailey's
usefulness in the Senate was i'm
paired by reason of his services
to corporations. There was con-
fusion following the statement,
and when it had quoted down he
continued his speech with dis
cussion of trusts. Clarendon
Chronicle.
Gov. Davis is liable to get him.
self into trouble over this.