davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13
Pa Getting Licked,

The following story amused u
crowd Of men in the Right Way
lobby a few nights ago, says the
Bartlesville Enterprise; A boy
rushed to a policeman and said;
Say there's "a man around there
what's been fighting with my
father for almost an hour. .
why didn'tyou call me before?'
ask the policeman. well,
said the kid, paw was getting
the best of it up to "a few min.
utes ago. FIX.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13

setting sin-the encouragement
is bound to come. Don't give way
to it. BE prepared for it and
make up your mind to keep on
Just the same.-Clarendon Chron-
jclp
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13

Canyon Mercantile Company
has great bargains on their
twenty-five cent counter this
week 33-1t
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13

The railway committee Is or
will soon be in the market for
some town lots to use on bonus.
See l.. G.. Conner, Chairman. If
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13
Reliable Timekeepers

There has never been such
stock of watches and clocks han
died west of Fort Worth as we
have now. They are standard
make and of the best quality.
Clocks of any old kind a man may
want, high priced, low priced or a
medium price. Our watches run
in price from 800 up to the size
of your pile and you get your mon
ey's worth whatever you may buy
in this department.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13
Drug Department

There is not drug store in the
whole western country that is bet
ter prepared to serve you with just
the item of medicine needed,
whether it be in patent medicines
or the most intricate prescription.
Our prescriptionists are men of
long experience and our drugs are
strictly pure and fresh. 1t does
not pay to use anything but the
best when your health is con-
cerned.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13
City Parks and What They Mean.

SlucW dlhS, ulleSt ehJSTlldl tNl-
dences of the civic life of a city,
depend on two considerations,
interest and sentiment on the
part of the people and an intelli-
gent realization of their value as
commercial asset for the city.
Towns and cities grow, as do
peoples, as do individuals. They
go through the same processes
of mental and moral and esthetic
development. Now and then, it
is true, a town or city is so for
tunate as to have planning and
building in accordance with
this preliminary work. When
some wideawake man or men are
sponsors for the new town, or a
part of the town, or subdivision
of the city, they plan, as a bust
ness consideration, to make their
own holdings more valuable and
attractive to the public, for the
making of parks, the planting of
trees, a general style and a limit
in architecture that will make
the section or town they are in
terested in more attractive. This
is a pure business consideration,
but the ends attained bring with
them greater civic beauty.
Washington is the most nOta
BILE example of city planned for
building along the lines of
greatest beauty. Only in recent
years, however, have we, as
nation, come to the full realiza-
ton of what this means and be-
gun to build the nation s capital
as it should be, the finest city'in
the world. 1t has taken the
country century to get to that
point in civic consciousness and
appreciation that it is carrying
out the plans laid down so long
ago for the making of city.
The same spirit that shows here
is evident in all Of our cities, to
greater or less degree, and the
two forces named are at work to
bring about what comes only
with a greater economic indie
pendence, more wealth, more in
telligence and more leisure.
With these come more political
life and a stronger civic con
seriousness.
Civic art stands for more than
beauty in the city. 1t repre-
sents moral, intellectual and
administrative progress as
surely as it does the purely phys
ical. 1t stands for conscientious
officials of public spirit, and
where the officials are elected
| it is evidence of an aroused and
intelligent populace.
TO bring about these ends,
whose tangible results are city
parks, beautiful homes and
grounds, fine streets, good side
walks. the forces are educating
and awakening the people to
make their homes and surround
ings as attractive as possible,
and to work for the making Of
the grounds that belong to the
public as attractive as possible.
. In other words it is matter of
/ money, of leisure and of educa-
ton.
Any city in our state shows
) most clearly the various stages
, passed through from the time
! chance plants the town, seem
f ingly with certain strategic adj
!, vantages in industrial lines, as
J. railroads, water courses, center
), of trade and distribution, con
venience for manufacturing, etc.
There is no design No man
|. thinks of more than the making
|. of all the dollars he can in the
# shortest time. The town grows
g into a city in point of population
: because more men crowd in to
a work and to make money, Any
., ...,,,t &c ,,In,, Il. ,rppI pppuph for
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13

Don't forget excellent Matchmaker and ewer who
thoroughly the ewe and Matchmaking trade
and that your The work guaranteed You could
task for
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13

Phone II when you have an
item of local news.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13

See the Canyon Coal Company
for fresh maize chops.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13
1900 POST CARDS

especially printed trade OF the finest post cards
interest this city and
the canyons They beautifully ood and artistic Send
to friends a souvenir of the town
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13
Holiday Diamonds

In order that our friends may
have something worth while to Sc
lect from we will have a nice line
of mounted and unmOunted dia-
monds in stock in time for the
Christmas trade. If you contem-
plate an elegant gift to your wife,
sweetheart or friend we can sup
ply it.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-13
JeweIry Department

Is more complete than ever. We
have a full line of the latest de-
signs in everything. Our cut glass
is more than worth the money we
are asking for it and it is pretty
too. Hand painted china, toilet
sets, silverware and carving sets
which are as good as money can
buy. See them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12

The thing that comes To you free OF
charge sometimes IL apt TO discharge
with n deep ana terrific dctonatioD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12
Sum mons

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for klamath County.
John Koontx plaintiff, w. Amanda
Ella Koonts defendant, suit In equity for
divorce.
In the name OF the state Of Oregon :
You are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
In the shove entitled suit on or before
Saturday. June 18th. ISOs. being the
last day prescribed In the order for pub
llcatlon ol this summons, the first pnbli.
cation Of which being on Saturday, May
End. 1908. and II you fall 40 TO snswer.
Tor want thereof. ,hs plaintiff will apply
70 the oeuvt Tor the relief demanded In
the complaint. lled herein. owit: for
q decree dissolving the bonds Of matri.
mony sxisting between plaintiff and de-
lsndsnt.
This summons 10 served by publication
In the Evening Herald. by order Of Hon.
Henry L. Benson. Judge Of the Circuit
Court Tor the 6rst judicial district Of
Oregon. dated May ist, 1913. which or.
der requires summons 70 he published
once week Tor six consecutive weeks
from the Let day Of May. 1908.
A. L. LEAVITT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12

The deepest Injury you can do to hI,
Satanic majesty is to refuse to he Of
service TO him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12
TUESDAY. MAY ". 1908.


Az q result Of the exhaust on
Of eastern forests. many in
quiries are coming to Portland
Chamber Of Commerce In regard
to the wood supply Of Oregon.
and the cost Of the various
kinds. Pencil manufactures.
clothespin makers. firms engaged
in making baskets. washboards.
wooden piping and even cork.
are anxious to obtain . new sup
ply Of wood. In consequence.
. new market 10 beng created
for Oregon lumber and Il h pre-
dicted that within the next few
years many factories. using
wood in producing the various
articles. will be established
throughout the state. Klamath
County 10 well supplied with an
abundance Of the finest timber
on the coast. and IL the proper
effort 10 made. there ID no reason
why We should not secure some
Of these factories.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12
POSTAL SAVINGS AAlillS

Senator Carter. Of Montana,
has made . strong plea for the
establishment Of postal savings
banks by the government.
The bill'' said Mr.. Carter. r.
spends to the long continued and
earnest demands Of the people
for the use Of the post Offices ~
saving repositories. Dwellers in
remote country districts will
have the same inducemsnt to
economic aud save now enjoyed
by those residing in the vicinity
Of the best conducted savings in.
sdtutions in large cities. The
inealculable bsnihts 20 the peo-
pie and to the government
destines to flow from the sstab.
lishmsnt Of postal dspositories
no one can estimate. but all can
appreciate. A prudent. thrifty
man 10 rarely. II ever. q delin.
quent citizen. and good citizen
ship insures good government
and respect for law. That which
will tend to discourage sxtrava.
gance and encourage q saving
disposition will surely tend to
suppress vice and encourage
virtue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12

Hold out your hands to feel the luz
ury OF the sunbeams Press the soft
blossoms against your cheek nbd ung~r
their grac.s of form. their d.licai. mu.
liability of shape. their pilancy aud
freshness Expose your face 10 The
aerial hoods TINT sweep ID. heavens.
"Inhnls great drafts Of space wonder.
wonder nj the Winds ubweati~d aciiy.
iiy. Pile note on note the infinite mu
sic that flows Increasingly TO your soul
from the iactual sonoritiss of Q thou.
sand branches aud tumbiins waters.
How can the world be shrivsied whom
this most profound. emotional s~nse.
touch. IL faithful 10 Its servicef ! am
sure that n a fairy babe me choose
between the sense % alght and that Of
touch ] would not part with ths warm.
endearing contact Of human hands or
the wealth of form. the nobility and
fullness thnt press into my psims.-
Helen Keller IN Century.
The Mares eS Mshsmm>6.
In bygone days there wss no more
enthusiastic breeder Of homes than the
Prophet Mohammed. in the courss Of
time he became the owner Of . vast
number OF mares. md the point was
how to arrive nt u selection OF the very
lest Al Inst. says Country Life, be bit
upon the following scheme: For thrss
days aud nights the mares were kent
without wafer: then they were loossd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12

The large number Of people in
Oregon who vert psrsuaded by
land locaters that they were On.
titled to some cf the rich timber
land within the Southern Pacific
land grant. have found them.
selves sadly disappointed. Over
800 applications wsrs recorded at
Albany alone. and according to
reports from the department Of
justice. they are not worth the
fling fee. TO say nothing Of the
money paid for Locating. When
the matter was first made public,
the rush for these claims were
akin to madness. and parties
well vsrsed on the subject de.
clared that not one Of them could
possibly acquire any prior rights
70 the land In question. Not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12
Republican Candidates

U. 4. Senator--Hon. II. NJ. Ckc. asa
y. s. Senator, 10 all that We can ask for
In one candidVte. Mr.. Cake is man
ot pleasing appearance. an eloquent
speaker. . man that understands, the
political situation. While many regret
that Mr.. Fulton was hca,en, yet We
realise, by the vote Mr.. Cake received
In HE home county tha, he is Is popular
there - Mr.. Fulton Was here. Mr.. Cake
10 deserving Of his party vote.
Conyrrs.man--w. &. iIawlry points
to his pas, record with pride: in lari his
record l. his platform.
Justice Of the Supreme Conr,--E. :.
Bsan nes<is no special mention.
Dairy and Food Commissioner !. W.
Bailey 10 also = Winner.
X. X. Commi-.ioncr-r. X. Campbell
70 man for the IsSple and is entitled
to the sdpport Of the entire party.
Prosecuting Attorney u. V. Kuykcn.
Lall, ~ Prosecuting Attorney, is pract.
ically wi,hou, opposition. lie is we'll
qualified and klamath aud Lake Conn,.
ies are 10 be congratulated an having
heen able to place ~ cont-t-nt an At.
torney In nomination for the place.
state Scna,or-Geo. u. Mcrryman, as
State Senator, IL n rising Young States
man having served one term In The Low.
e. House and demonstrated hi. ability.
Representatives State Rep.
II. p. B-iknsp and II. A.
are strong candidates and will
more than POLL their party strength.
Sheriff = W. b. Barnes is we'll qualified
N OH the Office. having served rs assess.
os Of lake County, slso s- deputy sheriff.
lie has . cool education. is an active
man. we'll acquainted with all the sur.
rounding county and make an efficient
officer. Vote for him.
County Cisrk-C. u. Dr,ap. as County
Clerk. 10 well known tn you all, having
served this county a. School sapcrin-
iendent 10 . way that !. credit to him.
sslf. He is now serving - Deputy shcr-
IN Of this county and 10 known to 's
lhsoughly competent man.
County Treasurer-l-. Aivs Lewis. As
Treasurer. Is well known tn you all and
he points with pride to his past record.
School superintendent-J. q. Swan
10 man that has been conspicuously
bsfore the public for the past five years
Ind has accomplished wonders In eiusat.
onal lines. He 10 well fitted Tor the
place.
Asssssor-EsFt T.. Withrow. a. Assess.
". 70 the right man In the right place.
having served number Of years In the
Abstract Office and having = complete
'hstract Of every piece Of decided land
q the eoanty. pats him In position to
sitter judge the value Of real estate than
my other man We know.
County 6asveyor-M. D. Williams has
'ssn conspicuonsly before the public
Turing his term Of Office. His work J
peaks Tor bis efficiency.
County Com missioner J. swingle
. Q pioneer Of Klamath County. lie 10
conservative business man and has
,ade . success with his own business
eniurer, and Il Ia fair To assume that
. will do - we'll with the county busi.
ess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12

withstanding this the madness
for timber lands reached such a
height that hundreds were in.
dueed TO pay large sums into the
hands Of loca tors. Whose only
motive was gain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12
The Gem
Restaurant and Lodging House
Special accommodations for Family Dinner Par.
ties. The LARGEST and best arranged eating house
In the city. Open day and night.
Fish and Sleep.

Aristotle. over 3U years b C., laid
Il down that Gsh sleep. like other ani.
mails. and To an extent the old phlloso.
pher was correct Recent scientific
experiments have shown that carp,
dace. roach. teBch. gudgcon unl min.
nows among fresh water fishes sle.p
periodically. like many living terres.
trial creatures. and that Of the marine
fishes the bass. wrasse. dogfish. dory.
conger and oil the nat fish do the sa me.
The salmon tribe. the goldfish. the pike
and the angler fish rest periodically.
but never really sleep. while with those
dshes which actually sleep there " no
preference for night over day for the
purpose. Fishes have very little brain.
70 that there Il not much need for the
recuperatioD IN their case Of cerebral
energy-that Ii 90 say. bodily rcst
without sleep will mostly suffice to
make up for the resultant IN fatigue
Of piscstorisl activity.
The Ostrich.
Professor Duerden In the report oi
the South African Association For tho
Advancement Of Science aiiudes to a
curious habit of the ostrich. which
may have given rise to the once widely
spread belief that Il tries to hide Itself
by burying It's head Ia the sand. The
young chicks. II appears. when alarm.
ed lie down hat on the ground. with
the neck stretched out. In this posi-.
ton they harmonize with their sur.
roundings and are not easily seen. II
taken up they are found to be limp
and helpless and do not recover for
some time. This is an instance-not
uncommon IN the animal world-of
death feignIng for protective purposes.
Adult ostrichcs. however. being swift
Of foot. usually seek safety In nigit.
Al times. however. n suddenly alarm.
ed, as by the appearance OF a man
from the top OF n kOpIe or from 10.
hind an ant hili, an adult bird will col.
|apse and fall 10 the ground with out.
stretched neck. This. Professor Duer. |
feN> thinks. may he q retention Of the
isath feigning Instinct Of the chick. |
and II has probably given rise 10 the !
hctioD that the ostrich trics 10 escape |
observation by hiding It's iead 10 the |
,and.
There are some very attractive peo.
,le IN the world whose strong point
'eems to he making resolutions and
fetting some one else to keep them.
|
'barge sometimes IL apt TO discharge
With a deep ana terrific dctonat tion.
The deepest injury you eau do to bis
'atunic majesty Ii to refuse TO he Of
ervice TO him.
Now that eggs are down. ham per.
srsely goes up. WIN they never asso.
late again upon a moderate level2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12

Following the meeting Of q
few big guns in Democratic
national politics in Chicago. It is
reported that Governor Folk Of
Missouri may be . compromise
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination. This
possibility was discussed at .
meeting between Chairman Tag.
gart Of the DcmocrAtic national
committee. Sserstary Urey
Woodson Of Kentucky. Norman
E. Mack Of New York and Roger
Sullivan Of Illinois. An attempt
may be made 10 nominate the
governor in case less than two
thirds Of the delegates to the
Denver convention are for
Bryan. and thst Q few more
than one third are for Johnson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12

There are some very attractive peo.
pie in the world whose strong point
seems to he making resolutions aud
getting some one else to keep them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-19

as are Of most interest to the stu
dents. The founding and difficulties
encountered in the publication OF the
Kyote are told by the editor, a gen.
eral review Of the school year is made.
the advantages Of q high school edu-
cation and q thankful acknowledge
ment to the students for their patri-
otto support in publishing the paper
is also made in the editorials.
Locals" include clever Jokes ON the
students, poems, theatrical and social
entertainments. Nine full pages are
devoted to personals" which are
principally quotations adapted from
literature and used in describing GER
tain characteristics Of the students. a
complete list Of graduates from the
first class in '9s to the present year
ts shown on the alumni" page, a
copy Of which every graduate should
see in order to know where he or she
stands.
A well assorted line Of advertise
ments completes the magazine, which
Is q lasting tribute to the ingenuity Of
the editorial star and the entire high
school.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-19
GATE CITY PEOPLE
HERE TO SEE PLAY
WERE MEMBERS OF CAST IN Llv.
lNasToN PRODUCTION.

A party OF Livingston people. con.
sisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles, Mrs.
landmark. Mrs. Tilquist, Miss Geer,
MI. Berkey and A. Manderson attend
ed Thursday nights performance Of
witch Of the Woods" returning to
the Gateway city yesterday.
The visitors were the principal
characters in Mother Goose" which
was produced by the Garden city
band in Livingston under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith
about the last Of February.
Shortly after the performance was
given there q club composed Of the
leading characters was organized I'M
der the name Of the "Apollo club"
The club has q membership Of about
80 and holds regular meetings every
two weeks for the purpose Of discuss
ing music.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-19
LATE EDITION OF HIGH SCHOOL
PAPER PUsLlsHED.
IS WELL ILLUSTRATED
Get Out very credItabIe
-MasaxIne-AImost 100 Pages 81
High Glass Reading Matter-Dedi.
Gated to Principal Smell.

From Saturdays Daily.
What is perhaps the most complete
and up-to-date magazine that has ever
been published by the students Of an
educational institution in the north
west Is the latest edition OF the
Kyote. known as the 1905 Annual"
The book is dedicated to Principal
George 3. Smell, who, by his influ-
ence, did much in assisting the stu
dents in compiling 1t.
The edition which was out for the
first time yesterday is q product Of
The Gazette's commercial department
ard from q typographical standpoint
Is one OF the most artistic pieces OF
work eve turned out Of q printing
office in the west. With q conyen-
tional cover design Of black on heavy
orange paper the exterior Of the mag
azine is very attractive. seventy.two
pages Of reading matter exclusive OF
20 pages Of advertisements provide
enough interesting stories and jokes
for several hours Of enjoyable read
Ing.
Many Good illustrations.
Many fine full page h~alf.tones Of
cuts Of the basket bail teams, depat-
ing and glee clubs, classes, dramatic
organizations, editorial star ana
many others Of the various members
II the graduating class, track team
and officers Of different classes are
contained in the book.
A complete review Of the COM
mencement exercises containing the
complete addresses Of the graduates
is given. Glass history telling Of this
principal incidents In the four years
Of the class contains some very in
teresting matter as do the class
poems. salutatory, valedictory and
class prophecy. Progress made in
during the past year IL re-
lated. giving the personnel Of the va
rious high school teams.
Interesting Editorials.
Editorials touch upon such subjects
EEZ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-19
TO SUPPLY THOUSANDS OF PIC
TuRE EMPoRIuMs.
METHODS ARE MYSTERY
coIored Picture. Prepared From
Films BY Experts-Animated pie
ture Cameras Remarkable Bite o.
Mechanism.

From Saturdays Daily.
The making Of moving pictures is
a high art said a well known moving
picture man Of New York to q repre-.
sentative Of The Gazette yesterday
The moving picture industry is the
most interesting, and perhaps the
most extensive, that has sprung up
in the amusement line in several dec
AIDES. Every town Of any size now
has its moving picture emporium, and
in the large cities they can pc count.
ed by the scores in the downtown dis.
tricts.
daily hundreds Of thousands OF
spectators enjoy the r~apid-fre photo
graphs OF happenings in every part
OF the globe, from q bargain counter
rush on Sixth avenue to a tiger hunt
In the jungles every phase Of human
nature. either real or imagined, il
depicted.
1T Is a bit strange, therefore, that
to n%inety-nine out of every hundred
spectators the method Of reproducing
the scenes enjoyed is a mystery dark
and deep. There are three kinds Of
moving pictures. First, scenes from
rea life, such as military reviews,
morse races, parades, automobile, rail.
way and steamship tours, cross-coun.
Try trips and the like. The second
kind are those taken from natural
scenes such as fake. robberies, per.
son running through the streets in
pursuit of dogs and miscreants, bar.
gain day episodes and the like. The
third kind are mystery pictures, show.
ing figures doing all sorts OF. impos.
sible things, and ever animals and
lnanimate objects doing things credit
ed only to a healthy minded human
being.
laushabIe Scenes Easy.
The real life pictures assume f,rst
Importance in the field, and seldom
are humorous. The comic views are
included in the other two classes. It
Is a thousand times easter for a mic.