davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01
$3.50 ssisaaHaaaanat
BUSINESS LOCALS
~ n - ~ n ~


Rooms For Rent In Eakman res
idencc, Apply on premises or
to II. ID. Smith.
For SaIe-Cedar fence posts;
also corral posts. r. II. San
ford, Canyon, Texas. II /.
If you want anything out of
the ordinary phone Canyon Mar
let. Phone l72.
Surrey For Sale Double seated
Elkhart and in good condition at
$50, 3l2 j. c. CoKER.
The oyster season is here
and you can get t h e m
at the Canyon Market; also fresh
fish, Goldfish, mackerel, mince
meat and vegetables. Phone 172.
| For Sale buggics, one heavy
two-horse ranch buggy the other
a light single buggy both almost
new with harness for each.
% It Il. h. FOSTER.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01

! we u Vi loWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ames left
here Wednesday of last week for
a visit to their farm near Cordell,
Oklahoma. They may move to
COrdell later on.
Mrs. j. r. lowell, her daugh-
ter, Miss Annie, and son, Roy,
of Hereford, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. S. Carter few days this
week, returning home yesterday.
A. B. Axtell left yesterday
evening for Floydada. He says
preparations for the building of
the railroad, of which he is chief
engineer, are going right along.
j. H. lowell has purchased the
interest of j. M. German in the
King e. German grocery and from
now on the business will be con
Quoted under the firm name of
King & lowell.
A canning factory enterprise
as referred to by Judge Haney
elsewhere, is alright, but IA pack
ing enterprise would find the
hogs ready and be far better
investment. Both wouldn't hurt.
Another Iowa settler came in
Saturday with his car, E. NJ.
Cornwell from Franklin county.
He owns quarter section 10
miles southwest of town and will
move on it as soon as he can
build house.
THE Hereford Democrat" is
the name of new paper at Here
ford. The plant was moved from
Texico and if any town in the
Panhandle will furnish nourish-
ment for two print shops Here
ford is the place.
Hereford went to the Dallas
Fair last week in pretty fair
force and armed, too, with field
products and advertising mate
rial Among the latter was 5000
folders talking up Hereford and
surrounding country.
We notice with satisfaction
that the Memphis ladies have
with one accord decided to go
to the theater without those wide
spreading hats. This is modern
and clever. Hall County Herald.
And why not the same clever
ness and consideration be carried
to church also?
j. d. CANDLES driving mare
got scared at the circus parade
on Wednesday and attempting to
run over the fence broke down
post and so tore up forearm
on some big nails as to be dis
abled for some time if not per-
manently injured.
The Hereford Brand, usually
so unselfish about Panhandle
progress had not one word to say
about the National Park question.
Many other Plains papers, much
less interested than is Hereford,
had a good deal to say and all ia
vorably, but nary a word from
Hereford.
Mrs. M. A. Scott left on Sat
urday evening for Memphis
where she will visit her daughter
Mrs. Bradley a few days and
then go to New Hope where her
son, Elder A. K. Scott resides.
She expects to be away several
months and relies on The News
to keep her informed of what is
going on here.
Publishing the Park resolution
providing for the convention to
be held here Nov. 18th, the Clar-
endon Banner Stockman says:
We believe all the people ada
cent to the section under discus
sion will be in favor of the bill
being passed, and the Banner
Stocllman trusts that the meet
ing called in the above resolu-
lions will be well attended and
L
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01
FLOWN & COUNTY!

= r : ~. !,


visiting her brother, E. H. Ack-
ley.
Halloween last night. At least
oneparty was given-at the Meth
Odist parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Lester re-
turned Saturday from a long
visit to Plainview.
j. M. Cooper and family will
leave us this week or next for
Lake Arthur, New Mexico.
Thompson Hardware Co. are
giving free handsome set of
ware, well worth $3.50. See adj
vertisement in this paper.
The next meeting of the Wo-
mans Book Club will be on We'd
nesday, Nov. ID, at 1 p. IN. at the
home of Mrs. S. l.. Ingham.
The Fort Worth Record indi-
Gates that representatives from
that city will be here to attend
the National Park convention on
the 18th.
Read The Thompson Hard
ware Co.'S. advertisement in this
paper and you will not wonder
why they have such crowds
every day.
The News is of the opinion
that the new courthouse prop
osition should be discussed at
our next Commercial Club meet
ing.-Why not?
Mrs. Frank Simms called in
Tuesday to get some extra cop
les of last weeks News contain
ing Keiser Bros e Phillips pic
ture of the n. G.. Simms place.
S. G. Moore was in town Sat
urday. He is teaching school
now near Groom in Deaf Smith
county. Prof. Moore is a good
teacher-his record here was
alright.
Dr.. w. S. Grimes, of Wapello,
Iowa, is here visiting his son-in-
law and daughter, Dr.. and Mrs.
Ingham. He arrived Saturday
and departed for home yes
terday.
You are cordially invited to
attend our exhibit any day
this week. Come and have a cup
of coffee and hot biscuit if you
intend to buy or not. Thomp-
son Hardware Company.
Dr.. Black on Monday bought
from Judge j. M. Vansant his
residence and acreage property
north of the railroad at S250O
cash. This is a nicely improved
place and bargain at the price.
Keiser Bros. & Phillips are
having a deep well put down on
on their office property and are
otherwise materially improving
the place including the lots re-
Gently purchased from l.. G. Con-
ner
Y. H. Rowan on returning from
his northern trip last week went
to bed sick. He was reported as
having a mild case of typhoid
fever. He is out this evening.
Geo Hutchins whohas had this fe-
YER for sometime, is getting well.
Good roads are as essential to
the public welfare as good public
buildings and referring to the
County Judges instructions to
road overseers elsewhere in this
paper we urge that they be car
ried out both in letter and in
spirit.
The big Majestic Walking Cake
was baked, crushed down by Ia
dies as advertised, rose up as
promised and then cut and dis
tributed to an admiring audience
at the Thompson Hardware store
Yesterday evening. The News
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01

Bryan's Commoner and The
News, both one year S1.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-10
INVITE A TEST.
Tallman & Co. Ask Catarrh Sufferers
TO Try Hyomci on Their Guaran-

Tallman & Co. Ask Catarrh Sufferers
to Try Hyomci on Their Guaran-
tee.
Tallman & Co invite all who suffer
from any form of catarrhal troubles to
get a Hyomei outfit from them with
their absolute guarantee that If it
does not give perfect satisfaction, the
money will be refunded upon request.
There is no other treatment for
catarrh that in any. way resembles
Hyomei, none that gives such quick
curative results and lasting satisfac-
ton, no medicine that can take its
place, none that can be sold on a
guarantee like this, to refund the
money unless 1t cures.
Catarrh is a germ disease and can
be cured only by breathing Hyomei
so that the most remote air cells in
the nose, throat and lungs are reach
ed by its antiseptic healing powers.
In this way all catarrhal germs are
killed, the irritated mucous mem
brane is healed and catarrh is driven
from the system.
This wonderful medicated air treat
ment does not drug and derange the
stomach, but is breathed through a
little pocket inhaler that goes with
every dollar outfit.
The unusual way in which Tallman
& Co. sell Hyomei attests their conf
dence in the remedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel ST. George. S. Dukele-
field San Francisco; r. II. Hogle
Spokane; l.. b. Dukeefiel, San Fran
cisco; f. l.. Marvin, Boise; NJ Black
Kansas City; II. j. Shaeffer Seattle;
James Peters, Portland; d. w. Hall,
st. Louis; VIM Dunn, Portland; B.
M. Sherwood Camboutze; Lewis
Rathburn, Portland Louis Sebree,
Caldwell; c. w. Isaacs, Portland;
James F. Reed, Fairfield; Geo. w.
Smith and wife, Walla Walla; Mrs.
Emma Simmons La Grande; A. Nc
Leod, New York; II. L. Gentsch, spo-
kane; Robert u. Young, San Fran
cisco; j. A. Allison, Portland; A. F..
Eberhart, Walla Walla; w. F. Mills,
New York; S. B. Calderhead, Walla
Walla; j. w. Slayer, Refubler; J. G..
Cutler, Walla Wala; w. w. Powell,
Tacoma; II. G. Blagemamer, San
Francisco; F.. Griff, Denver; j. NJ.
Millrams and wife, Pomeroy; JOS.
Fixon and wife, Pomeroy; Hank
Blackwell, Long Creek; V. II. Quit
zow, Portland; J. F. Mcknight, Her
miston, r. r. Johnson, Echo; w. T.
Shirey, Portland; George McGilvery
Spokane; A. f. Datin, Los Angeles;
Joseph Curry, Vancouver; C. A. Gill
bert, Echo; B. A. Amy, Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-10
FORESTERS HELP
STOP RUSTL|NG
CATTLEsIEN APPEAL
TO THE FOREST SERVICE.
Special OFFICER VIII BE Appointed In
the ElkhOrn Reserve to Run Down
Cattle Thlcves-Montana Ranges
Still Infested With Active Cattle
Rustlers-Government Service Will
BE Enlisted.

Among the many demands upon the
provement Of the ranges within ma
tional forests, the latest is the one
which has made. it desirable that
permittees be protected from attack
from stock rustlers who are operat-
ing in various sections of the country.
According to sheep and cattlemen no
one can work more harm to the stock
industry than the much-d despised rust
ler-the man who takes stock that
belongs to others.
Rustling has given particular trou-
BILE to stOckmen in Montana, and so
horn national forest in that state that
Supervisor r. w. Stuart has requested
the appointment of a man to be as
signed to a district where the losses
of stock have been very large. This
ranger will establish headquarters at
served as headquarters Of the men
engaged in rustling and 1t is hoped to
thereby put an end to cattle stealing
In that locality.
The supervisor Of the Elkhorn for
ests has been authorized to recon-
mend a competant man to be assign
ed to district /, on the head of Swamp
creek lat which place there is house,
corrals, and pasture which the out
laws have always used. The resident
stockholders have been very much en-
couraged by this action and are form
ing a local stock association to assist
the forest officers in their work of
cattle and horse steal
ing.
The forest service now has IN con-
a plan whereby the users
Of any forest or part of forest can
decide whether they desire the forest
officers to restrict the removal of
stock from the forest unless the party
1t can show the proper writ
ten authority from the permittee. II
Is anticipated that this plan will meet
with general approval, and that the
losses which stock owners have hith-
erto sustained from rustlers will be
very materially reduced in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-10
REV. DORRIS AT SALEM.
Excellent Revival Being Held by
Former Pendlcton Pastor.


The Salem Journal says of the re-
vival work now being done in that
city, by Rev. Victor Doris, formerly
pastor of the First Christian church
i'm Pendleton:
The Victor Doris revival meetings
opened up at the First Christian
church Monday night with a good
attendance. The choir did excellent
work under the direction of DR.. Epley,
and the music and the oratory are of
high class. The meetings open
every night this week at 1880, and
promise to be very successful The
speaker punctuates his sermons with
truisms that stick like burrs i'm the
minds of his hearers. Here are a few
of the bright gems of last nights SER
mon:
"There are few things but can be
duplicated, and as many times as you
like but the world has never had but
one redeemer."
IF we should desire another Re-
deemer, we have no place, wisdom
or power out of which to create Him.
He is the power wisdom and love of
God"
'The man who for himself has not
settled for himself the Christ ques-
ton, has settled nothing"
ITO think is the watchword. 1t is
better than going to the springs"
ut is better not to know so much.
than to know so much that is not
known"
Did you ever take an invoice of
yourself? How much would you take
for yourself when you first wake up
in the morning?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-10
STATE ENGINEER's RULES ARE REELECTED

| tleInent, and that 1t was unreason
able to require the settler to do more
than the Carey act contemplated ht
should do to fulfill his contract with
the irrigation company and secure q
patent from the state.
Objection was made to the rule that
a settler should make oath to a tech
nical statement concerning the hy-
| draulic capacity of his various ditch
es and have two or three other wit
nesses to swear to the same each
year, as such knowledge as he would
be required to show could not rea-
sonably be possessed by an ordinary
layman.
Raises Objection.
The injection of the contest right
was objected to, as It made any out
slider eligible to become a party to
the original contract between the
settler and eject him from the lands,
ard that when this is done it is time
enough for the outsider to come in
and make application for the land
and Improvements thereon.
1t was also held by the company
that a man should not be required
to settle upon and reside permanent
ly upon the land within six months
after making application.
Overstep Carey Act.
Such a rule would overstep the
provisions of the Carey act and make
the business of selling lands to pros
pective settlers very difficult. and
would also deprive past purchasers
of the privileges they had been given
a right to assume. Cases were cited
Of business men who purchased tracts
and located families thereon to cul-
tivate the lands. While the owner
pursued other avocations it could be
shown that they had effected actual
residence and cultivation by their
agents.
a young man who had purchased
tract while attending college at
Corvallis, and would lose his land or
his education under such a ruling. A
physician had purchased a tract and
was following his profession but kept
family on the land to develop It.
A farmer who had purchased a tract
was working or, a neighboring farm
and thereby earning money for his
own. These and many other cases
were cited TO show the inconsistency
of the new rules. 1t was declared
that 1t would be unfair to adopt rules
similar to those in effect at Twin
Fails and other projects for there
is no COMPARISON in the matter OF
difficult conditions encountered in
sale and development of the lands.
Transportation Facilities.
The Twin Falls project is on
steam railroad line, an has an electric
railway line running through 1t. The
Deschutes company's lands are so
miles from a railroad and interior
Oregon is not sufficiently inviting At
the present time to enable this COM
pany to compete with irrigation pro-
Jects in Other states if the intending
settler is bound down by a mass of
rules. Mr.. Richardson said he had
lost a great many prospective settlers
since the rules were announced, as
the purchaser would refuse to read
them through after hearing of their
import.
A majority of the board indicated
that the rules would not become again
effective in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-10
New York Day at jamestown.

Norfolk, VT, Oct 1O.-This was
New York day at the jamestown eA.
position and it proved one Of the
biggest and most notable of the state
celebrations yet held at the fair.
Governor Hughes was present. to-
gether with the members of his staff
and q large number of other promi-
nent representatives of the Empire
state. Exercises in TIE exposition
auditorium, big military review and
reception at the New York build
ing were the leading features of the
days program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-10
LITTLE RHODY" NoNmNATEs.
Rhode Island Republicans Hold State
Convention TOday

Providence, R. l., Oct. 1O.-The re-
publican state convention for the
nomination of candidates for COVER
nor and other state officers was
called to order in Infantry hall at
II o'clock this morning. After the
opening addresses and the formal or
ganization of the convention a recess
was taken to give the committees on
nominations and resolutions an op-
portunity to prepare their reports.
Lieutenant Governor Frederick H.
jackson has been decided upon as
the candidate for governor aud the
other places on the ticket will be fill
ed in accordance with the slate pre-
viously prepared by the state COM
mittee. The rigid enforcement Of
laws against corporation lobbyists
will be one of the principal planks
of the platform on which Frederick
H. Jackson will make his fight for
the governorship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-10

AS result of a hearing given by
the state land board to representatives
Of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power
company yesterday at Salem, the
board suspended a set Of special rules
that had been drawn by State Engi-
neer Lewis and adopted at a meet
ing Of the board Just prior to Cover
nor Chamberlain's departure for
Memphis. The irrigation company
succeeded in showing that the new
rules will seriously retard. If not en-
tirely destroy, the results of the COM
pany's efforts to populate and devel-
op their segregation.
The Deschutes Irrigation & Power
company is now the only irrigation
project under the Carey act in Ore
gon, and It's future success can be
impeded or encouraged according to
the policy adopted by the state au-
thorities toward its settlement and
cultivation. The company is endeav-
oring to avoid the imposition of red
tape methods, so far as possible, in
the enforcement of the Carey law,
and is opposed to the laying Of any
restrictions upon the settler other
than those plainly provided in the
law.
Draw Up New Rules.
Recently "A set of rules affecting
the residence of a settler on the land,
the making of proofs of water, cul-
tivation and various other acts, were
drawn by the state engineer and
adopted by the board, II is said,
without having been submitted to the
attorney general, or without having
given the irrigation company or the
settlers now on the ground an oppor-
tunity to be heard.
Yesterdays conference was at
tended by Jesse NJ SteSrns and Fred
S. Stanley. officers of the company:
c. p. Richardson, Spokane sales
agent; +. Z. Sawhill and II. p. Nc
Donald of Bend; DR.. L. c. Coe. presi-
dent of the Bend Commercial club;
Attorney-General Crawford and
Messrs. Benson, Steel and Lewis. The
questions at issue were threshed out
and the board suspended the rules un-
til october 29 for revision and recon-
sideration.
Attorney-General Crawford. after
reading the rules for the first time
at the conference, questioned the
right Of the land board to adopt many
Of the rules, and also stated tnat ne
doubted the wisdom of enforcing
them as matter of public policy. He
said Oregon is behind every other
state in irrigation development, and
that Carey act projects should be en-
couraged rather than restricted with
unnecessary regulations.
Doubts Validity.
The proposed rules embodied the
restrictive features of the homestead
and desert land laws and practically
injected them into the Carey act,
proceeding that the attorney-genera
believed was of doubtful validity. 1t
was pointed out in the discussion be-
fore the board that the conditions at
tending the reclamation of a claim
under the Carey act are different from
conditions attending the development
of other public lands taken for set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-10

We don't sell $25. talking machines
for $14.4O-can't afford it. But we
sell what some people call a $25 ma
chine, together with six 1O-!nch rec
,ords for $16.75. Liberal terms
Store. corner Court and Cottonwood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-10

Guernsey Music store, Court street,
for the best high grade phonograph
and records the world has ever seen
Liberal terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-10

The Oklahoma State Federation OF
Labor at its recent meeting, adopted
a resolution in favor of woman suf-
frage and proposes to make this a
test question in supporting candidates.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
Valentine ToaSfS.

Even if nothing stronger than coffee
be on the table. a dinner is not a dinner
unless some tOasts are offered. There
are many books from which appropriate
toasts may be given, and there are
many old and reliable standbys.
For Instance, there Is the sailor toast
Here's to our sweethearts and wives:
may the latter always remain the for
mer. and the former soon become the
latter" and there is dear old Rip Van
Wrinkles sentiment:
Here's to your health and your fam
ilys and may you live long and pros
per-"
But sometimes something a trifie out
Of the ordinary seems TO be in order,
and such an occasion. surely. is st.
Valentines Day. All the toasts on this
occasion should. Of course, treat Of the
gentle passion" and the more original
they are, the better.
Often, II the POSTMASTER is clever. he
or che can give the toast a personal
turn. Often, too. the simpler II Is the
better, especially for amateur speakers.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

plication Of a stimulating tonic. 1t is
impossible TO repeat the scalp massage
movements COR the benefit Of every cor
respondent who applies. but, till the
full directions appear once more in this
department. try the principal motions.
lace the finger tips firmly on the
scale and go over tie entire head in
series OF rotary motions The massage
should be continued for half an hour
each evening or until the scalp IS thor
oughiy walked up" and glowing from
the exercise. Remember that good re-
suits cannot be expected Immediately
and that persistence and regularity are
needed &c effect cure. Use the fol-
lowing formula:
FALLING OF THE HAIR.
Tlncture Of nux vomica, / ounce;
spirits of rosemary. ounces; alcohol.
2 ounces.
Apply several times a week to the
Keep the hair even by clipping at
regular intervals. once a month. or once
In two months. SINCE after clipping By
holding the ends all together IN the hand
and running "A lighted taper over the
bunch swiftly. This IS a process one
must do properly In order 10 eliminate
danger Of igniting. II Will do away
with the dead ends and prove invig-
Grating to the hair.
EGG SHAMPOO DANDRUFF CURE.
Yolk of one egg, one pint hot rain
water. spirit OF rosemary one ounce.
Beat the mixture thoroughly and use IT
warm. Rub well into the scalp and rinse
with several clear walers
The night before using this shampoo
rub into the scalp a good vaselIne,
which will often soften and loosen the
daHdruff. After the shampoo. while the
| hair Is yet wet. massage thoroughly,
being careful that you do not degenerate
! into a mere rubbing OF the hands over
the hair. Press the finger tips hrrnly into
the scalp and massage with rotary mo-
+ ton until the scalp is thoroughly
, lOosened from the head and glows with
warmth. This will also help to dry the
hair by stimulating circulation and heat.
Repeat this massage every evening for
at least half an hour.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
Lucky Wedding Days

II chosen as marriage days, the fol-
lowing dates are considered extremely
lucky ones: January 2, 4, II. 10 and p;
February 1, g. 10. 10 and 81; March 3. 5,
p 20 and %; April 2. 4. II. 20 and p:
May ?, 4, II. % and %: June 1, 3. II. 70
gust 2, II. Is. 20 and 80; September !.
l6. IS. IS and Is; October 1, s. Is. II. %
and %; November 3, IL, 13. % and 25, and
December l. s, 10, 10, . and %, says
WOman's Life.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

The girl who works In a sturry. i'll
lighted. badly ventilated room is very
likely 70 lose her youthful appearance,
her fresh complexion. and her bright
EYES. We are fresh air plants and be-
come faded when deprived Of the sky
and sunshine. The noon hour should be
spent in walking. The luncheon should
consist Of something with fresh fruit
predominating. Fruit is much better
than coffee and sweets. which only
makes one dull and languid. Every
morning upon rising rub the body with
molstened salt. turning on a tepid spray
and chilling II gradually. These little
hygienic attentions will do much to-
ward keeping one young and fresh
looking.