davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-06
Il Is a Wonder.

Chamberlain's Eminent Is one
of the most remarkable prepare
tons yet produced for the re-
lief of rheumatic pains, and for
lame back, sprains and bruises,
The quick relief from pain which
it affords is alone worth many
times its cost. Price % cents,
large size 80 cents. For sale by
City Pharmacy.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-06
THE TEXAS GAME LAW.
What ihe State Says You May or May Not
Lawfully Shoot.

Only "a few more days to the
beginning of the game season,
and since Texas now has a strict
law, vigorously enforced by the
army of deputy game wardens,
many inquiries are being made
as to the provisions of the law.
Below will be found the essen
tial restrictions or regulations.
The open season is as follows;
Deer-November | to January
/: limit, three bucks no does.
Turkeys Decemb Der l to
March i; limit, three turkeys.
Quail, Partridges and Doves
November to February /;
limit, twenty-five birds.
Prairie chickens. pheasants,
antelope and Rocky Mountain
sheep not to be killed for five
wears under any circumstances.
1t is unlawful to purchase,
offer for purchase, transport
within or without the state for
purchase, wild turkeys, ducks,
geese, grouse, prairie chickens
pheasants, cartridges, quail
doves, pigeons, plover, snipe
iacksnipe or curlews. Each
bird constitutes a separate OF
tense. The penalty is a fine o
from SO to 500 or imprison
ment of from five to thirty days
or both.
Unlawful to sell, offer for pur
\ chase, deer, antelope, Rock,
Mountain sheep, hide or antler
thereof.
Netting or trapping of will
| birds prohibited.
/ Unlawful for common carrie
\ to transport game unless pre-
H scribed affidavit is made by pei
H son killing same. They mus
H have killed it and that it is nc
H being shipped for market, bu
NJ for personal use, and such pei
II sons must take passage on sam
H train. Three days of killing
H wild ducks (seventy-tive) pc
III mitted at one shipment.
III Possession of game out
NJ season is prima facie evidence
N guilt. and each bird is a separa'
III offense. The state game warde
" and his deputies have the san
: power and authority to mai
arrests and serve process
sheriffs and the same power
secure aid. He may arrest wit
out warrant.
A game bag one way can co
tain a limit of twenty-five bro
of all kinds, and no more.
makes no difference wheth'
there are ducks, doves al
quail-only a total of twenty-ti
killed one day is allowed.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-06
HATS OFF TO THE PANHANDLE.
Garden Spot Of the World Says Fort Worth
Telegram, in Heralding the Deli OF
Plains Country.


The Fort Worth Telegram has
the following editorial regarding
the Panhandle's great victory;
Hats off to the Panhandle-the
garden spot of the world.
The people of the Panhandle
know what they have got and
they are daring the wide, wide
world to dispute the claims they
are urging.
Twelve counties in the Panhan-
die have exhibits at the Dallas
fair, towit: Dallam, Potter,
Moore, Swisher, Hale, Floyd,
Briscoe, Gray, Donley, Wheeler,
Childress and Hall.
These twelve counties have
Joined in issuing def to the
state of Texas to match these
agricultural exhibits in quality,
quantity and variety.
The only reason this challenge
is not made to the world is that
Texas, with the Panhandle, is the
acknowledged superior of the re-
mainder of the universe in agrl-
cultural matters.
1t is well that one should blow
his own horn, when he can do so
with pleasure to himself and
with profit to those who hear
him. The Panhandle of Texas
knows exactly what the rich soils
of that section will produce and
the desire is apparent that 1t
would like that those living in
darkness should have light on
this subject.
In no other section of this
country has such marked adj
vance been made in an agrlcultu
raj way as in the Panhandle. II
seems only yesterday when this
vast fertile area, pregnant Will
the most wonderful agriculture
' possibilities, was a great domain
over which the long horn steer
the booted and spurred COW
punchers and the prairie dog
and the rattlesnakes had full
sway.
What changes the fleetins
times have wrought. The Gov
man is now forced to loosen IN
p, grip on the hold of things; tn
y man with the hoe is to be foun'
in every section of the great Fan
:, handle; he tickles the earth wit
= his plow and with the passing @
q a season his granarieS are ovel
flowing and his bank account /
as fat as a corn fed pig. n
chills, no fever, no buck ague, L
-. MOSQUITOES, no other ills, pest
;, and nuisances that inflict a les
, favored section are heritageS
-. the Panhandle people. The wind
% that sweep the broad prairie
~ are as chock full of health glvln
! ozone as the soil over which the
blow is filed with fertility. III
w society is the best in the wor
~, and the school house and churt
:, have followed the pillow and Il
f. thresher.
in The Panhandle has right
nj he proud of its achievement
or The challenge issued to the wot
to in tones unmistakable and in Ia
n guage so simple that it cannot
misconstrued, will not be accel
ed. 1t is as safe a bet as roy
fush-aye better, it will win
easily as a six full' when a
,at full is backed by nerve and z
Ise and the real thing all through
,er Hats off to the Panhandle. :
has won her own way to the Il
de- of real fame in the house of 7
greatness.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02
NEW CONCERN
 GETTING READY

The building to be added to the Tratj block on Broadway is being prepared for its journey from it's present location iu Elks park. It will be under way in a day or so. When landed on its new foundation and properly Outftted this building is to be occupied by the new firm of Lynch X Kennedy. Mir. H. J, Lynch has resigned from the employ of Claysou & Co.,, where he has been in charge for three years past and with the company in this city for the past nine years. He will give his time tc making ready for opening the new store, say about July first. Mir. J. J. Ken nedy the other member of the new firm is equally an old resident and part of the business life of skagway since the foundation here Of the Behronds business house,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02
COULD NOT WALK FOR FOUR MONTHS
Mass of Itching, Burning HumOr onAnkIes-Feet FearfuIIy Swollen -0piateS Alone Brought Sleep Many Treatments Failed but
TORTURES OF ECZEMA
 YIELDED TO CUTICURA

"Cuticura Remedies are all you claim them to be. l had eczema for over two years. l had two physicians, but they only gave me relief for a short time and l cannot enumeratc the OintmentS and lotions I used Co no purpose. My ankles were one mass of sores. The itching and burning were so intense that could not sleep. l could not walk for nearly four months. One day my husband said l had better try the Cuti- cura Remedies. After using them three times. l had the best nights rest in months unless took an opiate. used one set of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and my ankles healed in a short time. It is now a year since l used Cuti- cura, and there has been no return of the eczema.
 T had a small lump in the corner of my eye for over a year which was very painful and got larger all the time. l thought l would try CutiCura Soap and Ointment on it, and now it is gone. l am seventy-three years old and have lived on the farm l now occupy for twenty-seven years. Cuticura Rene dies are the safest and most reliable l have ever used for all skin humors. Mrs. David Brown, Locke, Crawford Co.,, Ark, May IS and July l3, l9O7."
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02
PILES CURED IN 6 TO n DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to l4 days or money refunded. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02
SURVEYORS
 BEAT THE A B'S

The A B ball team and the Boundary Survey teVm, now Sojourning iu the city, played return game of b.ll last night before q crowd that filled both the wings of the grand stand. The game was noc first-cIass exhibition on either side but served to interest the crowd through being equally bad on both sides, thereby keeping the score close and finishing with but one run to the good for the winners, the surveyors a score of NINE to TEN,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02
UNSECURED For Life Is the Despairing Cry
 of ThOuSandS

Of sl<in-tortured and disfgured vic tins of humOrs, eCzemas, letters, and rashes, who have tried and found want ing many remedies, and who have lost faith in all. To such Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills appeal with irresist- ible force. They are absolutely pure, sweet, gentle. and wholesome. They afford immediate relief in the most dis dressing cases, and point to a speedy cure when all else fails.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every HumOr ot Infants Children, and Adults CutlCura Ointment t5OC) Co Heal the Skin. and Cuticua Rcoycnt (5OcD tpriu the form of Chocolate Coated Pii 25c. per vial Oi GO Co Purify the Blood Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug ,E Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
 aS-Malied Free, CUticura Book On Skin Diseases
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02
SIGNS FREE

"Furnished Rooms," "Rooms For Rent" "For Rent," "FOr Sale" " signs given with "For Rent," or "For Sale," ads. inserted in the Daily Alas kan.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02
Eight Mandolius in Ono

At the Mascot there is the most won- derful musical instrument ever brought to Skagway. IL has a quality of eigh- MaDdolps iu one with Piano accom- paniment. There is string of eight new airs. It makes a full evenings entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02

Don't be bashiul, call for Bull Dog cigar at Tony DOrtero's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02

All the delicacies Of the season at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02
TIE PORTLAND HOUSE IS OPEN TO THE
 PUBLIC

Good warm rooms, 25c to sl. Baths 25c Porcelain Tubs. Friends and strangers made welcome. Fifth ave-. opposite Canadian bank
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02

Nov get out and root Tor your taVor- ties.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02
GAME
 F0R TONIGHT

A baseball game has been arranged for tonight at ' o'clock sharp, and i, will go as many innings as daylight per mits.
 The contest will be between the W, P, A. c. team and picked nine com posed of players from the signal corps, survey party and the A B'S. The club team is short three of their regular players, who are out of town, and their places will be filled by substitutes.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02

The Bull Dog IS par excellence, call at Tony Dortero's for same.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02
ADJ0URNS
 ID JULY s

Judge Gunnison adjourned court to day aud Le and the other court officials will go on the Jefferson tonight to Ju- neau. The court will be convened July 6 for long term.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02

A good assortment of bedding plants 10 day for trsnsplanting.
 H. D. Clark, Sunhyside Greenhouse and Ranch. 42.tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-02

A snap iu Real estate if taken at once: a five rcomed house for s2OO, Inquire Principal Barber Shop. ti
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11

Dr.. j. & Copper Of Brainerd, dis
trict superintendent for the Methodist
Episcopal church, visited over Sunday
in this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11
TO OPEN STATIONERY.
AND NEWS STAND.
BOOK

NJ. V. Wetzel has rented the store
room in the n. NORM building, adj
joining his drug store on the north,
which has been vacant since the VIM.
Raglan drinking emporium was dis
continued, and is now having the
place fitted up for first class station
cry, book and news stand. The. store
room is 2Ox1OO feet and furnishes
ample room for this new addition to
Mr. Wetzel's business. Two arches
will be cut through the walls to con-
meet this new department with the
drug store, one in front and one IN the
back end Of the buildings The sport
ing line which has been carried by
the drug store will have place in
this new department, and full line
of office supplies, stationery and the
latest books, together with the news
stand, Will constitute the rest of the
lines to be carried in this department.
Mr.. Wetzel went to the twin cities
Wednesday to select the new lines to
be put in. He plans to have the new
department opened for business about
October l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11
RETURNS FROM THE EAST.

st. Cloud journal Press: Judge NJ.
D. Taylor returned yesterday from
two months visit in the east. Mr..
Taylor spent several weeks at his old
home IN Roxbury, Me-, on the farm
where he was born. The first owner
of the farm was the great-grand-
father of Mr.. Taylor and it has always
remained in the family, two uncles of
the judge now living there. Mr.
Taylor also visited in Mexico, Me-,
where with Mrs. Taylor and his two
daughters, Misses Zama and Louise,
he visited relatives and friends. Mrs.
Taylor and daughters will visit at
Azbury until Sept. Is, when the
young ladies will return to Boston to
resume their studies at the Boston
conservatory of music. Mrs. Taylor
will spend two weeks with them
before she leaves for St. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11

give all necessary information.
All premiums paid by the merchants
are to be paid the exhibitors by Due
Bill for the amount Of the premium
and to be paid out III such melchan-
disc as the exhibitor desires.
CATTLE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11
FOUR HURT IN SCAFFOLDING
ACCIDENT.

While at work on scafolding,
twenty feet high, plastering the inside
been put up, Hans Larson, Ole
,Hedln ana Oswald and Adolph Wlttke
of Upsala sustained a very bad fall
last Friday, when the ropes, which
were used to hold the scotfolding up,
broke. The men were precipitated to
the ground, the scaffolding coming
down upon them. Larson had a leg
broken and had his back very seriously
hurt. Oswald and Adolph Wittke
sustained very bad bruises. Hedin
was more fortunate however and came
out of it with barely scratch. A
physician was called and attended to
the injured men. Larson is still In a
very serious condition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11
ALIEN INSANE-SENT TO STATE
HOSPITAL.

One Sidney A. Heany, claiming
Australia as his birthplace and who
stated that he had never taken
naturalization papers, was brought
down from Motley last Friday by Con-
stable Tom Mcguire of that place to
be examined as to his sanity. The
fellow imagined that he was badly
treated by number of men in
different parts of the county, whom
he claimed had grudges against him.
He was found to be unbalanced in
mind, and with the permission of
the state board OF control was taken
to the Fergus Falls Insane asylum
Monday by Sheriff Long.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11
MORRISON co. WINS
Gets Highest Score and LIST
Prize at State Fair
Exhibit

St. Paul Dispatch: Morrison and
Houston counties won first honors in
the two divisions of the county
agricultural exhibits, Morrison among
the northern counties and Houston
among the southern. Morrison was
close pushed by Wright, and Aitkin
was a good third, while. all three
southern counties with exhibits at the
state fair made creditable showlngs.
Both winning counties were given
top scores on beauty of exhibit IN each
division. Houston beating Morrison
by IL points.
The exhibits were scored on a
basis of possible 1900 points on
quality of products and 100 points on
beauty of design. The scores follow
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11
GRAS SHOP PER WARNING
State Entomoloefst urges
Farmers to Do Late Plow-
ing this Year

F. L.. Washburn, state entomologist,
foresees grasshopper plague next
year unless farmers take active
measures now to prevent it, says the
Pioneer Press.
IT note that glasshoppers have been
troublesome this season from the
various complaints I have received
from many localities, y said he. 'sThe
outlook for next summer. is somewhat
alarming possibly, unless measures are
taken this fail to prevent an outbreak.
l would therefore suggest that the
farmers who note grasshoppers laying
eggs this month, or early next month,
IN their land, should not fail to ploW
as late as possible after all eggs have
been laid, thus turning them under
and preventing their issuing next
spring.
ut is not only necessary to plow
the stubble, but other land not used,
should grasshoppers be seen egg.laying
in sufficient abundance to warrant it,
for if not, though the careful farmer
should plow his own land, and leave
an infested piece of wild land, or
unused land, they would, of course,
come from that land upon his crops
next summer. Furthermore, all
farmers should cooperate in this, in
a vicinity, for should one farmer
neglect It, he would be the means of
infesting his neighbors with grass
hoppers next year.
"Grasshoppers can be kept from
eating binding Irvine in the fall by
soaking a ball Of Irvine in the follow:
ing solution, viz. Two pounds OF
blue stone dissolved in IL gallons of
water. Soak for half an hour and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11

fully planned groups, each presenting
the best possible appearances.
The grains in sheaf are represented
by seven different kinds with
threshed samples of each for further
display, as follows: Wheat, IL
yarities; Oats, IA varieties; Barley {
varieties, and one each OF Rye.
Flax, Speltz and Buckwheat
''Of Glover there are eight varieties
and six of tame grasses. The wild
grasses boast go distinct varieties.
Corn is represented by 10 kinds. :
1.-THE Forage plants Of 20 : varieties
ale fine display, including millets,
fodder corn, rape, etc.
"Of Potatoes there are about 35
varieties.
''The vegetable classes are filled In
staple plants and many novelty plants
are shown such as the white
cucumber, white tomato, white
pumpkin, etc.
"The class of fruits is we'll filled
with thirty varieties Of apples, many
grapes, plums, cherries, etc. The
display Of wild fruit preserved in glass
includes Is kinds and each a splendid
sample.
"A large class of miscellany Is
shown, including wild rice, straw and
grain, hops, broom corn, granite
samples, etc.
"Mr. F. B. Logan of this place
who has charge of the exhibit has
made 1t a success in every way. By a
perslstant effort of several months he
has brought the best products OF
Morrison county together and dis
played them in a beautifully artistic
manner.
''Whatever the result, Mr.. Logan s
work has been thorough and painstak.
ing and he has the satisfaction OF
knowing that he had the best possible
exhibit to be obtained under the
circumstances and that Morrison
county as an agricultural and dairy
section has been brought to the atten-
ton OF the people who visited the fair
in decidedly pleasing and convincing
manner -
St. Cloud Journal Press: Morrison
county is to be congratulated on
winning first honors with its exhibit
at the state fair. Morrison is a
neighbor of Stearns, and is not only
all right by way OF association, but
also on It's own merits-of which it
has many, including its excellent
newspapers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11

The result will be very gratifying
to every citizen of this county. and
ought to be especially so to Messrs.
Logan and LaFond. Mr.. LaFond
secured the division OF the exhibits
into northern and southern, and
helped in other ways. Mr.. Logan has
sacrificed a great deal of time and
money, far more than he will ever
receive compensation for, and he is
deserving of the thanks of all inter-
ested in the progress OF Morrison
county. His artistic sense made the
good one in display of products, and
share with him the qualification he
must certainly feel.
The county not only went In its
any. The advertisement will be
bring settlers. The Royalton Banner
accurately describes the exhibit and
pays Mr.. Logan merited tribute,
as follows:
'Artistically arranged, the booth
presents an appearance that attracts
attention and there is much to interest
upon CLOSE Inspection. Inc trimming
and display scheme is unique. The
color scheme throughout is pink and
white The white background neatly
set off by pink is carried out in every
particular.
"The front panels at the bottom
upon either side of the entrance bears
the words Minnesota State Fair
beautifully worked in kernels of red
and white corn, with background OF
millet seed. The four pillars are
covered with white pulled cloth,
trimmed in pink. Gaping this 9
headpiece of beautiful design bearing
the words Morrison County and q
circular monogram of 1908, topping
all, the figures being beautifully inter.
worked in red, white and yellow corn
on a millet seed background. The
canopy top is of pink and white as are
the dless Of the booth
.'The grains in sheaf are tastefully
ARRANGED upon the back wall, giving
pleasing effect, while the grasses,
fodder plants, corn, ETC., line the
sides to right and left The various
other products, threshed grains, vege-
tables, fruits, etc, are ranged about
the lower part of the booth in taste
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11

Following the introduction OF the
county exhibit feature of the state fair
a few years ago, the northern counties
demanded that two divisions be
created for the reason that the north
ern counties at that time claimed it
was not fair to place them in COM
petition with the southern counties,
where farming had been developed to
an extent not possible in the northern
and more recently settled part of the
state. But if this years awards mean
anything they would seem to Indicate
that farming In the northern part of
the state is now on parity with the
southern half, and the time may come
when the southern counties may de-
mand that they be kept in separate
class to avoid going into competition
with the progressive northern
counties.
The exhibits this year were ex-
ceptionally fine in quality, and it is
to be noted that Morrison took first
place among the northern counties
from Wright because of beauty of
exhibit
The judges were Thomas Shaw, OF
st. Paul; Prof. P. Bull, Of the state
school OF agriculture j. V. Bailey of
Newport; George W. Strand, Of
Taylors Falls, and Thomas Redpath,
OF Wayzata.
II have been at many state fairs
and agricultural exhibits in the course
OF my life, - said Mr.. Shaw, but I
never before saw such fine
agricultural exhibit as the counties of
Minnesota presented this year. Yes,
it is far and away the best exhibit, as
to quality of products l ever saw
Mr.. Bailey, who judged the vege-
table, said the feature of the exhibit
this year is the very apparent advance
that has been made in the state IN the
matter of selection.
The time was at state fairs in
Minnesota, said Mr.. Bailey when
the farmers seemed inclined to prefer
size to quality. That time has gone
by, and the exhibits this year, the dry
season taken into consideration, is
way ahead of anything we have had
at the fair in former years.
The state fair management Will dis
triute 81, 625 among the thirteen
counties having exhibits. The rule is
that a county must score $40 points
out of the possible 1000 to get a
pro rata award of $3.50. Added
amounts are as follows: First, $125;
second, $500; third, $50; fourth, $50;
fifth $25.
Morrison and Houston will receive
$275 each Wright and Olmstead, $3.50
each; Aitkin and Blue Earth, 1925
each; Traverse, $500; Itasca $40.