davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-05-15
Carson Williamson.

Married in Canyon City on
Saturday, by Elder S. T. Shore,
Ben Carson and Miss Fern Will
hanson. The News is informed
that the parties reside near
HaDDY.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-05-15
Miss Casseday

Will conduct her physical culture
class on Mondays and Thursdays
at 10 O'clock d. N.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-05-15

J
A. 5. Rollins went to Tulia
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. r. l. Faulkner accompa-
MES her husband up north this
week.
U. S. Gober's mother, Mrs.
StallingS of Tulia, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. r. G.. Oldham's father
and mother returned t. their
home, Abilene, Monday.
Mrs. Shell of Tulia, was in
town a day or two this week the
guest of Mrs. O. G.. Davis.
Rev. w. H. Younger left on
Monday for a trip about Waco
and other places in Central and
North Texas.
Prof. Foster and family of Am
arillo, visited relatives here Sun
day. Mrs. w. O. Bennett re-
turned with them.
Bayles E. Cobbreturned Satur
day from months stay with his
son, Walter. who is now farming
near Runningwater.
Neat stationery, the good kind
and the kind that marks you as
man of excellent taste can be
had at The News Office.
Misses Addie Money and Eta
kilgore spent a few days of this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Stephenson at Plainview.
The Hearte stock of dry goods,
formerly in the Wansley build
ing, has gone with its owners to
Lake Arthur, New Mexico.
J. w. Mickelwait of Hillsboro,
Iowa, was one of our callers Sat
urday. He bought quarter sec
ton near Happy last week.
J. l.. Prichard made another
trip to Lake Arthur, New Mex
leo, this week. Rev. j. Nj. Har-
der returned from there Wednes-
day.
John Rowan, Sr., has been
keeping store for j. w. Cowart,
who has been suffering with cry
sipelas. Mr.. Cowart is now much
better.
j. H. BUD lowell is now city
marshal, having been appointed
by the city council to fill out the
unexpired term of John Turner,
resigned.
Rev. NJ. E. Hawkins, John A.
Wallace and family and J. E.
Rogers left on Wednesday even
ing for Memphis to attend dis
trict conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Burnett of
Raleigh, Illinois, are visitors in
town with rooms at |. n. Hicks.
They are here on vacation and to
test the Plains climate.
Ed f. Corbin of the Farmers
Tribune, published at Sioux City,
Iowa, is in town this week. He
and his wife are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Brown.
John Begrin has the founda-
ton in for a 25xS0 foot brick bus
mess house for Hastings Bros,
at Tulia. In The News office on
Wednesday Mr.. Begrin said he
thought other bricks would go
up at Tulia before long.
Prof. r. l.. Templeton left
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-05-15

Scale Books at this office.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-05-15
A BANKS LEDGER

shows at a glance how a
customers acct stands.
You don't have the embar~
RAISING experience of wait
ing, if you call for a me-
mo. of your balance.
Banking Helps Business
i'm giving you a CONNER
ciaI standing you couldn't
hope for otherwise. For
liberaIity i'm loans and dis
counts, bank here.
Canyon National Bank
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26

CHAs. F. TEMPLEToN, Grand
Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
IHESE; Will MAKE THE RAGE FOR OFFICE
Complete List Candidates for State aud County Office Who Have Filed
Their Nomination Petitions Republicans to the Fore for All Offices
Except Constabes, While Democrats Have Left Many Banks
terestnq List Well Worth Study by the Voter

open Monday night till IL o'clock to
meet the requirements of law in CIV
ing candidates the last minute allow
titions. This is probably he first rec
cord of it's kind in the state when
an official went the limit in meeting
the exact requirements OF the Law
to the extreme. Secretary Blaisdell
only exemplified his exactness IN
these matters as he always does in
all of his official acts.
The county candidates had all their
petitions pretty generally filed by
Saturday afternoon tho there were
a few Republicans who didn't file
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26

Monday was the last day for can
didates to file their petitions with
the purpose of getting their names
on the state and county primary bal
lot. There were no petitions fled
Monday in the secretary of states of
fee by candidates who desired to
have their names placed on thesstate
ballot. It was expected in the sec
retary's Office that there would be
some late ones to get in with their
petitions considering the fact that
there might have been some delay in
the trains and mails and to give the
late ones every advantage the Office
of the secretary of state was kept
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26

the time expires.
The voters are also expected to
vote for county committeeman Of
their respective parties. In doing this
they vote for three names and the
three receiving the highest number
Of votes forms the precinct commit
tee, the one having the largest num-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26

till Monday. The Democrats waited
however till the last minute and it
was only till Monday afternoon that
the Democratic candidates on the
county ticket presented their petit
tions with the county auditor for fl
ing.
The complete list of state and coun-
ty candidates is given below nearly
exactly as they will appear on the
official ballot at the primary election
and it would be we'll for the readers
to preserve this list so that they will
have all of the candidates well fixed
in their minds when they go to the
polls at the primary election June
"a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
s. K. HOOD.
FRED w. KORN.
F. W. MoFF1T.
s. H. cooNs.

Der of votes becoming member Of
the county central committee
In order to get upon the ofacial
ballot next fall the Democrats must
poll los votes for their ticket, so,
if they would maintain their party
organization they will have to vote
her straight in this county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
For Justice Of the Peace

In the county any five taxpayers
can fill out the ticket Of their party
by securing the required petition for
their candidates where there are va
cancies to fill and filing with the
auditor. On the Democratic ticket
there are a number Of vacancies,
which will probably be filled before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
NAME OF OFFICE.
United States Senator


For Justice Of the Supreme Court
For Secretary Of State
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26
G. H. ANHEIER, Fargo
JOHN L. HARVEY, Cando.

:. T. J. DoUGHERTY, starkweather.
J. N. MCCOY, Ashley.
H. ]. MITCHELL, New Rockford.
LOUIS G. sCHELL, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26


For States Attorney
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-26

w. E. SELLENS.
J. F. FORT.
J. L. PETERSON.
A. w. COOK.
CHAS. KAISER.
EMELIA S. HANSON.
c. l.. VIGNESS.
M. J. MCKENZIE.
J. P. TANBERG.
B. AUGER.
R. N. STEVENS.
E. G. FIELD.
GEO. WARD.
t. R. MoCKLER.
GEO. A. WEIGH.
T. D. HUGHES.
g. A. HULL.
H. L. READE.
H. A. THOMAS.
G. w. WoLBERT.
A. D. coRDNER.
HARVEY SMITH.
T. Q. WALDORF.
ROBERT 3. nDBERe.
MAX BILLoW.
G. e. CHRIsTIANsON.
w. E. LIPS.
p. s. PIERCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
COMPLETES IT'S ORGANIZATION.
Democratic National Committee Name
Aids to Chairman Mack.

Democratic National Committee Names
Aids to Chairman Mack.
Chicago July 27.-After naming
Norman E. Mack, of New York, as
chairman, the democratic national
committee completed the list OF Off
GERS as follows:
Vice PRESIDENT. P. Hall Of Ne
braska.
Treasurer-Governo S. N. Haskell
of Oklahomal
Sergeant-at-arm 1. Martin
of Missouri.
,secretary-Urey woodson Of Ken
lucky.
The selection Of Mr.. Mack came only
after two important long distance tel
ephone conversations, one with Will
liam j. Connors at Buffalo, N. Y, and
the other with Charles Murphy, the
Tammany leader in New York. Mr.
Connors is reported to have told Mr.
Mack that Mr.. Mack would be accept
able to him as NATIONAL chairman II
Mr.. Murphy would also accept him,
Mr.. Connors ives asked if he would
telephone MIR. Murphy to that effect
but Mr.. Connors replied that he pre-
ferred that Mr.. Mack do his own talk
ing with New York.
The proposition was then put up to
Mr. Murphy, and it is said the Tam
many leader declared that Mr. Mack
would be acceptable to him If he would
confine his operations to the duties OF
national chairman and not interfere In
New York politics.
So pleased was Mr.. Bryan with the
result that he gave out statement
in which he openly announced that the
appointment is recognition Of the
eastern democracy and that fight
will be made to carry New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
With the spirits of dead an6,
" MEREDITH WICHOLSO,

With the spirits of dead un6
missing royalties and statesmen
for spectators and in a maze OF
medieval intrigue and romance,
the love affair of Shirley Ciai-
borne and John Armitage was
brought to its happy conclusion
medieval, ne say and advised
~, since, although the scenes of
our tale are laid IL, up to date
Europe and Virginia, it is nee
essary to bark back TO the quaint
tales of the old time ronancers
for such stirring adventures as
befeH Shirley Claiborne of Vir-
ginia and John Armitage of
where2 Beautiful in the man.
ner of southern n1aidens of high
lineage, fine spirit and daring
devotion was Shirley Claiborne,
daughter Of a famous diplomat
and sister Of Captain Dick Cldi-
borne, the best rider in the
American army. Boldly she be-
lieved in her lover, confident in
her faith in him even when all
her world had turned against
him. And who was John Arnai-
fooe. to whom so much love was
given and around whon1 so many
great affairs revolped7 Read,
and you shall learn from his
story and his deeds Of knightly
bravery that the spirit of chiv-
airy and loyalty still abides in
the prosaic, workadaN modern
world, ready at the call of duty
to fight against intrigue, chican-
cry tdlsehood and crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
Go Be continued.)
NEW RECORD GRAIN CROP.
Northwest Predicts Greatest Harvest
Ever Known.


Minneapolis, July 25.-Herschel v.
Jones returned to Minneapolis from
the country with word that from pres
emit indications the northwest will this
year produce the largest all-round
crop Of grain in its history. In an in
terview he said:
IT have Travelled over all parts Of
the three states. The prospect is for
a good, all-around crop. There are no
sensational features in sight. The crop
promises well for wheat, oats and bar
ley, with a possible decrease in flax.
Oats and baHey will increase consider
ably ever last year and it is reason
able to expect today the largest yield of
all grains, taken together, the north
west has ever produced. The acreage
of all grains Is very large. Some OF
the new acreage lying in the far west
counties will not be very productive
this year, but its product will help
swell the production total.
There are great changes taking
place in the crop area of the northwest
Counties that a few years ago were
large wheat producers have turned al
most wholly to other crops and to
dairying. On the other hand, counties
that a few years ago were giving small
averages of spring wheat, due to nat
ural dryness Of soil, are now heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27

producers of durum wheat. This er0r
| has been objected to, but It Is not fair
to criticize 1t as crop for dry soils.
1t has its place at that point, but in
my judgment, 1t is not adapted to black
soils. Then, counties along the Mis-
souri, that five years ago were uncul-
tivated have large acreage in grain.
The far west country along the 500,
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
has made a wonderful record in five
years. Large crops were raised in that
time and farms were paid for. This
year. that section is a little dry but
there will be many good yields record
ed in those countless
Wheat-growing has pushed into the
Bad Lands, and there are now grain
elevators at the farthest Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern stations in
North Dakota. One Of these stations.
close into the BAD Lands received 200,-.
600 bushels Of grain last year. The
| Milwaukee is pushing immigration on
| its new line from Aberdeen to Minot
City, which is new jobbing territory for
the twin cities. A train Of ten coaches
leaves Aberdeen every morning crowd
| ed with people for this country. While
do not anticipate that this section
will rush into prominence as a great
producer of grains, I expect a SEQ It
work gradually into it's proper sphere
OF dairying, as have other similar Sec
lions in South Dakota, which are now
prosperous.
"From a business standpoint,
should say everything is very encour-
aging in the northwest. There will be
a few places where crop returns viii be
small, but on the whole, the promise
| Is so generally good as almost to war
rant the statement that all sections
are ready to do business. I believe
| there is enough produce to move In the
northwest to make car shortage by
| Dacnmher sssSF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
WAR ON oUAcK GRASS.
Experiment Station to BE ESTABLISHED
Near Hanford, Cerro oordo County.


Mason City, July 25.-A scientific
war on quack grass Is planned by the
agricultural department and as one Of
the preliminaries an experiment sta
ton Is to be established on farm near
Hanford. This farm Is the one on
which +. E. Wagner lives and which ii
owned by Prof. Marston. Of Ames. ~
contains patch Of thirty acres Of this
terrible weed pest and It is here that
the agricultural experts OF the Iowa
state agricultural school at Arnes Will
make experiments for the purpose OF
determining the best methods to em-
ploy in the campaign to exterminate|
the quack grass pest Quack grass del
stroys even the hardy blue grass. ii
is ruinous to fields and meadows and
is one Of the greatest pests with which,
the farmer has to contend.
Prof. Pamn1ell, Of Ames, has been In
the city and the surrounding country
for several days in regard to the esd
tablishing of the experiment station.|
He was to have given a talk here ion|
the best means of discriminating the
quaclS grass, but because 1t was iin>|
possible to arrange a date the meeting
had to be given up. Many farmers
have been very much interested in the
matter and many inquiries have been
received regarding the date for Prof
Pammells speech. Mr.. Pammell leaves
this evening for Ames, but he may giveI
his talk here at some future date apd|
in the meanwhile the results of the
experiments being carried on near
Hanford will be published as they are
given out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
JUDGE eRosscuP FLAvED.
The Postal Authorities May Prescott
Writers of ScrAAds

The Postal Authorities May Prosecute
Writers Of Screeds.
Chicago, July 27.-Scurrilous attacks
upon Judge Peter s. Grosscup for his
part in the decision Of the United
States circuit court Of appeals in the
Standard Oil case are under rigid in
vestigation by the postoffice authors
ties. 1t was revealed yesterday that
since the decision reversing Judge
Lands $29.24O,o00 fine against the oil
company, each mail has brought to
Judge Grosscup a number Of vitupera-
tive missives, most Of them anony-
nous.
Some Of the attacks are said to have
been written on postal cards, in VIOLA
ton of the statutes, while others are
inclosed In sealed envelopes. The let
tiers all are attributed to cranks, but
because Of their serious aspect, the
postal authorities are said to be pre-
pairing to apprehend the most grievous
offenders.
There was conference in the mat
ter today between General James T..
Stuart, inspector In charge; Colonel LIE
Roy Stuart, superintendent of deliv-
cry; John Hubbard, assistant to the
postmaster, and W. "A. Galbraith, SUI
perintendent Of mails. All are reti-
cent concerning the investigation, but
it is known that a special detail Of
postal inspectors has been assigned to
the case.
The assistant postmaster denied that
Judge Grosscup himself had made
complaint to the department or had
asked for the investigation.
After the decision Judge Grosscup
went east and now is spending his
summer vacation with w. w. Gurley
in the Berkshire Hills. Superintendent
Of Mails Gailbraiths has the letters in
.lis .nossession. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27

MarshaIItown Has to Bow to the In
evitable-Scores of Citizens Prove
1t.
After reading the public statement Of
this representative citizen of Mar
shalltown given below, you must come
to this conclusion:
A remedy which cured years ago,
which has kept the kidneys in good
health since, can be relied upon to
perform the same work In other cases.
Read this:
i. F. Frederick, living on North
Fourth street, Marshalltown, Iowa,
says:
IT was subject to backaches for a
long time, the pain catching me in the
back and loins. My kidneys were un-
mistakably the cauae OF this trouble
and on the advice Of friend, I got
box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Mcbride & Will Drug Co. found them
to be valuable remedy as a few doses
relieved by backaches and further
use completely cured me. (From state
ment given in 1899.
A Lasting Cure.
On Feb. Is, 1907, Mr.. Frederick said:
Several years ago, / was cured of
an annoying backache by Doan's Kid
ney Pills and I gave a statement re-
commencing them. / have been free
from the troubles ever since and am
pleased at this time to renew my for
mer testimonial"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doatn's-a nd
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
talned that beatiac advantage to stay

tained that beatif1c advantage to stay
dead
"Frnncis is troublesome black
guard" declared the old man. Il wish
to God he would form the dying habit,
so that | might have a few years in
peace, but he is forever turning up In
some mischief. And what can you do
about it? Can we kick him out Of the
army without scandal? Don't you
suppose he could go to Budapest to-
morrow and make things interesting
for us il he pleased? He's as full Of
treason as he can stick, tell you"
Arnlitage nodded and smiled.
81 dare say" he said in English, and
when the old statesman glared at him
he said in German, mo doubt you are
speaking the truth"
"Of course 1 speak the truth, but
this is matter for action and not for
discussion. That packet was stolen by
Intention and not by chance. John Ar
mitaye!"
There was slight immaterial sound
in the hall, and the old prime minister
slipped from German to French with
out changing countenance as he con-
tinued:
1--WE have enough troubles in Austria
without encouraging treason. II Ram
baud and his chief. Winkelried, could
make a king Of Francis, the brokerage
the commission-wouldb be something
handsome. and Winkelried and Ram
baud are clever men,"
81 know Of Winkelried. The CONT
mental press has given much space to
him of late, but Rambaud Is a new
name"
"He is skilled hand. He 10 the
most daring scoundrel In Europe"
Count Won Stroebel poured glass OF
brandy from silver flask and slipped
it slowly.
,sI will show you the gentleman's
pleasant countenance," said the minis
ter, and he threw open leather port
folio, and drew from it small photo
graph, which he extended to Armitage,
who, glanced at 1t carelessly and then
with sudden interest.
'Itambaudw he exclaimed.
''.rhats his name in Vienna. In
Paris he Is something else. l will fur
nish you list of his MONS de guerre."
"1.hank you. should like all the
information you care to give me. But
it may amuse you to know that l
have seen the gentleman before"
"That is possible" remarked the
old man, who never evinced surprise
in any circumstances.
81 expect to see him here within q
few days"
Count Won Stroebel held up his emp
ty glass end studied it attentively
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27


while he waited for Armitage to ex-
plain why he expected to see Ram
baud in Geneva.
"He is interested in certain young
woman. She reached here yesterday,
and Rambaud, alias Chauvenet, Is
quite likely to arrive within day OF
So"
"Jules Chauvenet is the correct
name. I must inform my men," said
the minister.
''You wish to arrest him?"
"You ought to know me better than
that, Mr.. John Armitage! OF course l
shall not arrest him. But must get
that packet. can't have 1t peddled
all over Europe, and can't advertise
my business by having him arrested
here. If / could catch him once in
Vienna should know what to do with
him. He and Winkelried got hold Of
our plans in that Bulgarian affair last
year and checkmated me. He carries
his wares to the best buyers-Berlin
and st. Petersburg. So there's wo-
man. is there? I've found that there
usually Isl"
There's a very charming young
American girl, to be more exact"
The old man growled and eyed Armi-
tage sharply, while Armitage studied
the photograph.
81 hope you are not meditating a
Ireposterous marriage. Go back where
you belong, make proper marriage
and watt
"Eventsw And John Armitage laugh
ed. II tell you, sir, that waiting is not
my forte. That's what like about
America. They're up and at it over
there. The man who waits is lost"
"They're a lot Of swine" rumbled
Won Stroebel's heavy bass.
81 still owe allegiance to the Schom-
burg crown, so don't imagine you are
hitting me. But the swine are indus
trious and energetic. Who knows but
that John Armitage might become IA
nous among them-in politics, in
finance! But for the deplorable acct
dent of foreign birth he might be
COluC DISSluSuk VI IAC OAAhION 0IoSSS'
AS it is, there are thousands of other
Offices worth getting-why not?"
II tell you not to be fool. You are
young and fairly clever"
Armitage laughed at the reluctance
Of the counts praise.
"Thank you. with all my heart"
'Go back where you belong and you
will have no regrets. Something may
happen-who can tell? Events-events
If a man will watch and wait and
study events. But"-he gulped down
more Of the brandy-"where and how
do you llve?"
"Where? / own cattle ranch in
Montana, and since the archduke's
death I have lived there. He carried
about $4,000 to America with him.
He took care that should get what
was left whens he died. and l am al
most afraid to tell you that have actu-
ally augmented my inheritance. just
before I left l bought a place in Wiz.
ginia to be near Washington when