davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
Tokyo Street RAILWAY.

The Tokyo Stree; Railway Company
serves a population OF 1900 900. In
Jsnan It is known as the Tokyo shIsai
Tedsudo. It's capital is $500. 900. AZ.
ter 1882 the city OF Tokyo has the
right to buy the property.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
Not Equal.

Not Equal.
DO you think time is money!" said
B!hscn.
Cant BE-" replied Bangs. They
say there's NO end 70 t!ms-aaa In
lroks."-Dstroit Free Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
REGISTER HERE

lnqsdries ios hep ~ ius work ~ eonttnualy
eoutng 10 us and sausnty We cannot give satikaes-
~ answefG
Inquiries also eoms 10 - tos Accommodations q a1
kinds, furnished and unfurni,hed rooms With and with
out board Persons who hsvs such. should also reg
stef with - In eass this practice becomes general
vii greatly aid IN our endeavoes to further the pub
W. welfare h thsss two partieula,a Rhhs, al
vras q phons ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

F that the Japanese object. They also declare that the degree of V. D is very often sold. and that the verbal exami- nations are made too easy. For tnis reason they fear that the time spent in Germany shall be wasted and that the degree of doctor when gransed oy a German university shall be of small value in Japan.
 Tn contrast to this the Japanese people say that in America. Japanese students are treated as like the native son, and that if anything 1t is made harder for them to pass the final ex- aminations
 The first Chinese student has been matriculated at the Berlin Commercial College His name Is Werner Lu. and he comes from Shang Hal He has been in Germany for five years. and intends to start a commercial college in his native city when he returns to the Celestial Empire three years from now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
"Refawm'' in Georgia. Taliadega Mountain Home.

Over in Georgia the Macon and Bir- .rninghams Railroad has adopted a tri- weekly service between Macon and La- Grange to take the place of a daily service. over this condition The Con. stitution bemoans: Has going back ward come to be a synonym for re- fawm?'" It sees the return to the days of the stage coach and the road agent. 1he Constitution. while not saying so. intimates that the road agents" are now in the Legislatures and in the executive offices and have so persistently held up the railroads. that from the tri-weekly service Georgia may yet be reduced to the stage coach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
COUNT WILL
 EXILE SELF. Married Girl of Humble
 Origin. ERASMUS MAY BE CRAZY Unless His Rights Are Restored
 He Will Leave.
 - May Bring His Beautiful Bride, the Daughter of . washer-womaa to The United states, to
 Reside.
sY WALTER DUNKIRK.

Berlin, Germany Deceihpof Unless the Supreme Court restores to young Count Erasmus gu E,rpach- -Erpach his title and rights, the young man who gave up millions for love, declares that he will shake the dust of Germany of his feet and be- come a citizen of the United States.
 Three years ago, the Count who IS heir to one of the largest estates In the country fell in Hove with Dora Fischer. the daughter of washer woman whose remarkable beauty hao turned his head, although she was an absolutely illiterate person. His father the old Count, tried everything to make him give up the girl, but with out success. and some time ago the young couple eloped to England. where they were married in London.
 After spending their honeymoon travelling throughout Great Britain. they returned here only to be arrested. and Count Erasmus was sent to sani- tarium. his father declaring him to pc insane. '
 Al Court of Nobility supported the fathers decision declaring that no nobleman would in the full possession of his senses marry 2 washerwoman's s daughter. The marriage was then de- clared void, and the young bride con- sented to accept an amount of two- hundred marks month.
 Recently the Count escaped from the asylum to Bavaria wfiere he cannot be arrested, and 1t Is in "a Bavarian town that he has submitted to the inter- view in which he declares his inten- tions of leaving Germany. He makes the impression of being absolutely sane, and if his request Is granted that he be examined by a Court of Judges, there is little doubt that he will be declared in full possession of his facul- ties, and his father will then have tu recall the document by which he dis inherited him.
 The young Count declares that while he was in the insane asylum. he was abused in every possible way and almost starved to death until one ot the nurses helped him to escape.
 The Countess who was present dur. ing the interview declares she was forced to sign the naper accepting the monthly allowance. and that she will now remain with her husband. and share his fate no matter what it may be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
Japanese Complain.

The Japanese of Berlin are conn plaining that things are made too eagy for them in Germany. A number of young Japanese studying at the University of this city have written to newspapers at Kioto in which they say that it is altogether too easy to get the degree of medical doctor here.
 Japanese are allowed to enter the University of Berlin without showing certificates similar to those required of German students, and 1t Is to ti1is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
TO SOUTH AMERICA.
salmon Eggs Sent to Argentine from
 California.

Salmon Eggs Sent to ArBentine From
 California. Baird Shasta County) Special to Sac
 ramento Bee.
 Three hundred thousand salmon eggs were shipped from the United States Fishery at this place yesrerday to will go by way of London and th ence to the South American republic. They will be five weeks in transit, though method.
 The fall season for taking salmon eggs has closed at the United States fisheries at Baird, Battle Creek and Mil Creek. The total take was 75 ,000,- 900, which is only average.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
Lock. ur. Count.


 Count Walter Puckler. who has made himself notorious in Berlin by his crazy, fanatical attacks on Jews. has been put away in an insane asylum. 1t Is not. however. for his Jew-ba;ting excesses, but for Les Majeste" that the Count has been put out of mischief.
 So long as he contented himself with anti-Semftic vaporings, he was con- sidered by the police as harmless per- son, but when he began to write pam phIets abusing the Kaiser for favoring wealthy men who happen to be Jews. he at once became a dangerous luna tic" The Count was arrested at q fashionable hotel. and escorted by po- lice officers to Dalldorf Asylum
 Count Puckler devoted all his ener- gies to warning against the Hebrew race. With his remarkable oratorical powers, ,--he openly advocated the kill ing of Jews as praiseworthy act, and his chief ambition was to introduce into Germany the <"pogrom," or Jew-mas- sacre notorious in recent Russian his- tory. t
 Frequentiy the Count had been fined and imprisoned for his inffammatory speeches and writings, but recent pros- cautions had resulted in his acquittai as being mon compos mentis."
 Feeling secure from further moles- tatioi, he continued his Jew-baiting campaign with increased vfgor, but when he turned the viais of his wrath against the sacred person of the kat- ser. 1t was too much.
 The fiery count Is now engaged in. the sanatorium writing lurid pamJ phlets, which will not be printed, de- nouncing the. people of Israel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
LONDON IS HELL ON EARTH So Declares an English
 Preacher. LIE PLEADS FOR NEW SYSTEM Or. Campbell Uses Plain Words to
 People. Activity of Queen AHexandra smazes Persons Who Know Her Real Age--she Has Taken Up
 Fencing.
HE PLEADS FOR NEW SYSTEM
py RICHARD BRODERICK.

London, Dec. 2s.-.'If London is not hell 1t is a very good imitation of it, said the Rev. Dr. R. J. CampbelI. m one Of the most remarkable sermons he has preached in the City Temple for many weeks.
 "A few days ago. he said. s'an artist and his wife were found drowned in the Thames. They had chosen to die because the struggle to live had been too much for them. I suppose that ) there are some people ,wht would say that tn hs1 these twS poor nnn things wonln much worse than the hell they left.
 Who makes hell? I make 1t. You make 1t. We all do our little to help to make it. not willingly. but thought lessly.
 1T christ came to minister to us today, and did not say who He was. do you think His own church would receive Him with joy? I am perfect ly sure 1t would not. It would re- gard Him as a dangerous revolution fist engaged in upsetting order in the church and State.
 "If Christ came to London today He would not go down to the East End and talk to the children dancing to the organ on the sidewalk, say He was their big brother and give them something to eat. He would not think charity would meet the case. for if He did He would not have very much to give away. The East End of London would be too much for Him. and He would have to work a fresh miracle every day. If He did that, it would be vary demoralizing.
 Christ would strike straight at the causes which are making for poverty and degradation, and Keeping the rich and poor away from each other in this modern world. He would expose the whole system of giving people good advice, while we continue to profit by their material disadvantages, He would probe the thing to the bottom and would make us ashamed of ourselves for never having fixed the situation be- fore.v
 Queen is a Fencer.
 Queen Alexandra Is consistent source of amazement (not unmixed with envy), to the ladies at court . Although her majesty celebrated her sixty-fifth birthday she has resumed the fencing lessons which she so much enjoyed in her early married days.
 One of the finest fencers in the army a non n-commissioned officer of the Life Guards. Corporal Elliott, has now the honor of giving the Queen fencing les sons at Sandringham.
 Tn spite of the slight lameness from which she has always suffered, the Queen was remarkably agile and quicl, in her movements and her devoted champion, Miss Charlotte Knollys. is often lost in admiration over the par ries and thrusts of her royal mistress who looks, when she is fencing, hkt a young girl.
 Perhaps the most remarkable thine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
s.le of Leul.e,. PIedse..

The public discussion of the affairs of Princess Louise of Belgium Gate of Coburg) will apparently never end. A sale of her unredeemed pledges Is now taking place in Vienna, and Is attracting much attention, as some of the articles have an almost historical interest.
 They are all wearing apparel or toll cite articles which the Princess pledged at various times in Vienna. sometimes for only few kronen. the interest on which. at the rate of per cent. she kept up for iong time. but which she has finally abandoned.
 The articles include number of fansy some of which are of high value silk stockings. batiste lingerie. lace feathers, embroidery. costumes. man. ties, brodequins, corsets trimmed with lace and sunshades with gold and sill yer handles. There are .n all 1.560 items. and their estimated total value is about s2o,o00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
Church work In Canada.

The Bishop of London Is worried lest Americans should induce the peo- ple of Canada to tear themselves loose from Great Britain. ~
 Speaking the otheEsl afternoon at meeting of the British woman's Emil grafton Society at the house of Lady Evelyn Mason. he said: xse
 Tt is impossible to keep Canada.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-25
saassasasassas ,ssssssss.s
BUSINESS LOCALS
q y 4 q AnHH

Good milk cows for sale. See
j. l.. PRICHARD.
For SaIe-Cedar fence posts:
also corral posts. r. H. San
ford, Canyon, Texas. III
Be sure and call at our store
one day next week.
THOMPSON HARDWARE Co.
If you want anything out of
the ordinary phone Canyon Mar
ket. Phone l72.
Surrey For Sale Double seated
Elkhart and in good condition at
$50. 31-2 j. G. COKER.
Housekeeper Wanted-Not under
1S. Fair salary to right person.
Mrs. j. A. EDWARDS,
~ Gus canyon Clty, IeXaS.
Just received Il new line of
Spectacles. Call and see me. |
can fit you.
A. H. THOMPSON,
Leading Druggist.
Biscuits baked right in three
minutes every day next week at
our store.
THOMPSON HARDWARE Co.
The oyster season is here
and you can get tn e m
at the Canyon Market; also fresh
fish, Goldfish, mackerel, mince
meat and vegetables. Phone 172.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-25

Elder Sam II. Shore, of San
Angelo, who preached at the
Christian church Sunday left
the following day for his home.
He may conclude to come here,
the brethrenhaving made him an
offer for his services. They expect
his answer by the last of this
week. Elder Shore is Il man of
good ability and of nervous
magnetic temperament, valuable
assets always to a public speaker
The News is inclined to think
our people would like him.
A lady, in the presence of The
News editor this week, remarked
that she was just on the point of
sending an order off for goods
when upon entering one of our
stores she was surprised to find
that she could do fully as well in
Canyon City. Several others
might profit by this statement.
Try it anyway.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Morgan
of Amarillo, were in the city
Sunday and Monday visiting the
Herald family and prospecting.
They will probably decide to To-
cate here in the very near future.
Herald.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-25
Stray Horse Notice.

Taken up by Theodore Cochell
and estrayed before A. E. Brown,
Justice of the Peace precinct No
|, Randall county: One bay horse
about Is years old, right hind
foot white, branded M on left
shoulder and MP on left thigh.
Appraised at $40.
The owner of said stock is re-
quested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take
the same away, or it will be dealt
with as the law directs.
Given under my hand and seal
of office, this the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1907. j. A. TATE,
Clerk Co. Court Randall Co.
j. Frank Smith left for Dallas
this morning.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-25
SeIIs-FIoto Shows.

The attention of our readers
is called to the advertisement,
elsewhere, of the coming to this
place of the SellS-FlOto Shows.
1t is to be here next Wednes
day and show in the afternoon
only. They have big waterproof
tents and no matter what the
weather the sightseers will have
ample protection.
The advance agent assured
The News that the entire outfit
was coming here and if he was
correct, it will be the biggest
thing in the way of a show that
has ever struck Canyon City.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-25
Local Weather Record.

Some rain in the county Sun.
day and rain, pretty fair one,
Wednesday night, yesterday
morning and again last night.
Sloppy this morning-good for
wheat and fall sown alfalfa. Clear
as we go to press.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-25

DacK Monday, so he SAID.
p. Friemel and another man
with interests at Umbarger,
bought out Rufus Arnold's half
section, part of the old Thomas
place. at $40 per acre.
The brick for foundations of
the Light & Ice Machinery has
arrived and the company hope to
be ready for business by the
middle of next month.
l.. G. Conner on yesterday sold
for the owner the S. E. quarter
of the block lying between the
Presbyterian and Christian
churches, to H. j. Weber at $500.
Bert Phillips, Nose Wesley,
and tbs said Jim Curry, fitted up
and went to the deep gorges on
the Palo Duro canyon this week
on a trapping and hunting expe-
ditiOn.
Miss Sue Wilson accompanied
her brother, Smylie, to Dallas
Monday where they expect to
spend a few days and then make
a visit to their sister, Miss Berta,
and other relatives at Milford.
f. l.. McGrew of Warrensburg,
Mo-, will, until further notice,
represent The News as local re-
porter and solicitor and courte-
sizes extended him in that capac-
ity will be appreciated by the
management.
l.. G.. Conner has sold the j. E.
Bell half block, which lays east
Of the Christian church and J. F..
Smith s, to Walter B. Pierce of
Elgin, Illinois. Mr.. Pierce says
he will improve it and is talking
of a two-story residence.
Pat Young got back Tuesday
from his job of looking after af-
fairs on the r. w. OKeefe ranch.
Mr.. O'Keefe has conditionally
sold this property, some 17,712
acres, to the Rife Land Co. at So
per acre, making round sum of
Sill, 696.
JAS. w. StOddard, one of our
best farmers living about nine
miles south of town, recently
sold to Albert Jet a pair of two
colts weighing 300 lbs.
each. S437.50 was the price
paid. These colts, age, makeup
and weight considered are said
to be the best in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Johnson
were among News visitors Satur-
day bringing with them by way
of present two new Subscrib-
ers, Will Cage, and Miss Lyon,
their present school teacher.
The Johnsons have always been
good friends of this paper and
their unseltish efforts in it's be-
half are very much appreciated.
Among the Iowa people here
last week who subscribed for
The News were j. E. Winkelman,
of Jefferson, j. w. Beard of
Oskalova, and j. j. Burrier, of
Eddyville. All expressed them
selves as being well satisfied
with the looks of the country
and predicted quite Il settlement
of Iowans here in the near fu-
ture.
G.. w. Jochen has sold his place
near Umbarger, one and half
to G. o. Keiser for SD,
800. In town Wednesday max
ing the deed Mr.. Jochen said
that he was sold out so suddenly
by Garrison & Harrison that he
hardly knew where he was at
yet, or where he would go to. He
is one of Randall county's best
farmers and will be quite a loss
to us, under present circumstan-
ces, if he leaves us.
AT the Woman's Book Club
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-25
Change in Train Time
q HHA y y 40

NOTlIl DOtlnu. ~ U ID. III.
TO PLAINvIEW
North bound .10:2O a. IN.
South bound ...... $3.50 D. m
Several from here going to the
Dallas Fair.
There is some cannery talk
about town.
H. S. Parks has moved to near
Gage, Oklahoma.
Jas. Ury Crawford went to
Plainview Tuesday.
Mrs. A. n. Henson returned
Tuesday from her visit to st.
Joseph.
Some three cars of water are
being hauled from here daily to
Amarillo.
Miss Amelia Wilson spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her faith
er at Hereford.
n. f. Reid and j. V. Bell were
among those leaving for the DIAL
las Fair this week.
A. H. Rife left for Illinois yes
terday evening to return with
next excursion, Nov. Z.
Charles Smith of Ohio, takes
Hollis place as pretty man" in
the Brown barber shop.
Charley McDade has sold his
residence here to man by the
name of House who intends NOV
ing in. Price $3.50.
D. B. Coglan, owning the old
Jasper Hand place on the Palo
DurO, has sold it to some Amar-
lilo land agents.
Travis Shaw and wife left
Tueseay evening for Georgetown
and Taylor, expecting to return
in about a week.
Thad Cobb has leased Rev. j.
II. Burnett's place, near Umbar-
ger, for three years and will
move there right away.
j. E. Coleman left this week to
take his little boy and girl to his
fathers at Denton. He is ex-
pected back before long.
The familiar face of Henry
Shinebarger is in evidence this
week. He came down from Ohio,
getting here Tuesday evening.
Vince Reeves came in last week
from Roswell. He is here on a
visit to home folks and will go
back, he says, in a week or so.
Bunyan Hatchell was up from
Plainview Saturday returning
home Sunday. He has an ex-
perience to relate-to the in
side"
Frank Yearger, one of the
county pets, has been discharged
from the Hotel de Slower and has
taken up his abode at Amarillo
again.
M. G. Brock of Ipava, Illinois,
down here this week bought,
through Hall g. ABBOTT, the Orr
section miles west of town at
$4,000.
X. E. Foster goes to Mineral
Wells this week to consult Spe-
cialist and see if the waters down
there will relieve his stomach
troubles.
Mrs. John Rusk returned Fri
day of last week after visit to
the jamestown Exposition and
relatives in Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Washington, D. G.
J. w. Olson begins this week
on barn 20x40 and a house five
miles north of town for II. j..
Weber, an Iowa man who will
move down here before long.
Mrs. j. G.. Pipkin was at Plain
view last week returning home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07
CHICKASAW TELEPHONE co.

The Chickasaw Telephone company
has made every effort to serve it's pat.
rons faithfully and 1t is conceded by
nearly all of them that its service
and equipment is now OF the best and
gradually getting better.
1t has a great part Of its property
in the possession of its patrons with
out a scratch of writing to show for ii
from them.
It has over 800 subscribers and has
been compelled of late to make over
5000 visits monthly to collect its bills,
and yet has a large list of bills not
paid 1t must collect what is due It in
order 10 render service to its patrons.
Arlmore issno longer a village, but a
city.
The city of Ardmore collects It's
sewer and part of its water dues three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07

guest Of the family of Bert Gaines. left
today for Marietta. where she will
visit several days before returning to
her home IN Alpine, Tex
Rev. Dan Curb has returned from
Leon. lie was accompanied hons by
Mrs. Curb's father. John Woodbridge.
who will take medical treatment herei
Mr. Woodbridge has been "A sufferer
several months from paralysis
Mrs. l. r. Mason is at home from
Checotah where she attendD meet.
ing OF the executive board of the
odd Fellows Home The board put In
a car of furniture in the home and
are spending $4,000 in other improve.
ments. Forty children are now in the
home and twelve applications are
pending. The health at the home could
not be better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07

entitled to have i've representatives
ON the board, one from the township
at large and one from each ward.
and a call was issued to the Demo.
Gratis of Ardmore to hold a mass
meeting ON Tuesday night. July rs.
for the purpose Of selecting those
members Of the committee.
\ special resolution was passed
thanking the Ardia""elte Publishinr
company for the donation Of $ii.7b,
part of the sum due the company for
printing the call for the primary
A number OF the members present
made rousing Democratic speeches
and all favored holding the grand
rally
The following bills were audited.
aud ordered paid. Demo
crat $lj Ardmoreite Sl4S95. judges,
clerks and inspectors for holding
the election fllO. Frank Berryhill
$3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-07
HELP WANTED

We want YOU to help us dispose OF
large shipment Of IL. J. Heinz's
marmalade mustard dressing, sweet
gherkins and preserves of all kinds.
Our prices are right.
Our prices on fruit jars and jelly
glasses still cause them to move
rapidly.
Our celebrated coffee and tea new
er fails to satisfy.
Mr.. Jim Bib, formerly with NJ. T.
Felker, has accepted position with
us. Those desiring to share their
patronage with him, we assure you,
it will be highly appreciated.
W. J. LANE,
3o3 East Main. Phone 247.