davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
selbfmorD In @ien.
hilbert Tu1iter cnoct iein Seben onrdj
Gift nmb &mscl.

NSnr Gin 9rlocr bcs &ermlsgeberS
Der nAtep. Norf @prlb." - YapI
Eilts ollI Scr 9eiierung. - Gas
Ipaniihc Nbeitcler in Mdroffo.
Barrier Ncrilhte iiber Grieas.
gcridJtc mo Siuridtiungelt IN
@drcclonn.- Sobn @unomafcr's
Gnfcliu beirutbet eincu i~run5oii.
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5ieiicn.
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liter. Gin 9rlloer Soiepb Eilliber'S,
&erousgebcrs Der .Aem-N ort Worlo."
t,ning acitern Abcno bier Sclbit-
npro, inocnl CT cine Ioiis 8iit Gin.
iidbnt uno iid) oalln. Dor einem Spie.
gel lte6enb, cine auael in Die rcdbtc
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9tad)mittugsltulloe leine Iicnerlha1t
luo iogte bcrlelben, CT ipiinlhe ouein
Gcloiien 5l merben. Ils bolo oorouf
Or. Eoaof, meldler i'm ipegen zines
gteroenleioens bebanbelte, fanb CT
ie;nen Eatienten ais 9eibe auf Dem
TuBboocl. Gin lceres 6ldihden,
meId)es @ift entbalten botte, itono
olli cincm Sild. Der Selbltmoroer
mar idon ieit ctlin)elt Sabren uneinig
init ieilem 0ruoer Soicpb, weld)er
6lr 3eit in Berlin meilt. Ilbert
mar Der @riinoer beS Nem Dorfer
~Morgcn.S ournols." Seit 1895 bat
CT iid ioit %beitanoig in europa alli-
aehaltcn.
Der Selbitmoroer bate lett Sob-
reu ihlpcr OIL Neurnltbenie gelittelt
mo ioa ia Del, letten poor Monaten
baniia 9earobt babetl. lidb bos 2eben
sti tleGllten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
&rind)cn bic Ninaara- SGac.

GCntlde Slottcnoffi5ierc mo aobet.
ten atlf eiucr t%lclncn ~llrlpubss
reiic. - 9cgriiBlule IN buffalo.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-03

chusetts, produced more white
pine than Michigan, which for
many years led the country in
producing this valuable timber.
Oak lumber manufacture now
centers in Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia and Tennessee. Wiscon.
sin comes first in the production
of hemlock, taking the position
held by Pennsylvania for so
many years. Altogether the
lumber report bulletin, which
is free, by the way, contains
tifty-seven pages and gives de-
tailed figures upon the quality
and value of forty five kinds of
lumber manufactured in the
United States last year. The
work on it was conducted under
the supervision of a committee
of four consisting of w. M. Steu-
art, chief statistician for manu-
features and j. E. Welchel, ex-
pert chief of division, represent
ing the Bureau of the Census,
and r. S. Kellogg, assistant for
ester and A. H. Pierson, forest
assistant, representing the
United States Forest Service.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-03

care of crop in about -four
months like they have to do in
Iowa and Illinois. We can work.
very nearly the whole year
While we are blowing our
ground during the winter
months for next springs crops
people up north are hustline
around feeding high priced feed
to their stock. Our cattle and
horses can take care of them
selves eleven months of the year
in our pastures and while we
are out in the field working dur
ing the winter months, people
in the north are sitting around
the heating stove warming their
shinS and trying to keep from
freezing to death and eating up
what they earn in the four OF
five summer months.
Our climate is far superior to
that of Iowa and Illinois. The
summers here are not hot, the
winters not coda very delight
full climate and very healthful.
Our markets for grain and
live stock are the very best. All
is shipped south to the Gulf
where we have an outlet to the
markets of the world. Our
freight rates are not so high as
up north.
We do not have to burn as
much coal nor wear as much
warm clothing. We have better
roads the year round and our
doctor bills are much smaller.
We have just as many good
churches and as many church
going people; just as good laws
and law abiding citizens as Iowa
or Illinois; if anything, Texas
laws are the stricteSt. We have
as nice and clever people; as
good schools and. when a man
starts out to find 9 better coun-
try than the Panhandle of Texas
he Will have to go some, taking
everything into consideration.
Yours very truly.
II. ]. Weber.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-03
Canyon City, Texas,
Dec. 1, 1909.
Editor Ne VS.:

Editor News
Com pairing the
Panhandle of Texas with the
states of Iowa and Illinois, |
was born and raised in Illinois,
farmed for eight years inGreene
county Iowa and for the last two
years have been farming in the
Panhandle of Texas. AS to
making money farming, grain
raising exclusively, | will say
that the Panhandle of Texas is
equal to Iowa or Illinois if not
superior. Our land is just as
good, acre for acre, and you can
buy five acres of Panhandle land
for the price of one acre of Iowa
or Illinois land. kaffir corn,
milo maize, winter wheat, alfalfa
and hog raising are money ma
kers here. We have thousands
of acres of winter wheat sOwed
in the Panhandle country this
fall and the prospects for bum
per crop next year are very
promising. We had fair crops
of all kinds this year. The rent
erS here can pay their rent and
then have some to spare. From
what | can understand, the rent
erS in Iowa and Illinois will not
be able to pay the high priced
rent this year Both states, on
an average, had poor crops this
year. Indian corn is damaged
very much by the excessive wet
weather this fall; it is laying flat
on the ground, great deal of it,
covered with snow. mud and wa.
ter and, at best, was only half
crop. The early husked corn is
moulding in the crib and husk-
ing corn in Iowa and Illinois is
fierce proposition this fall
Renters are making bad
mistake by staying in the older
states and paying the high
priced rents when they could go
to new country and pay for a
farm in a few years. Those
who stay there, will always be
renters.
One can farm two acres here
to one in the older states; for
our soil is easier titled and we
have long seasons to do our
work in. We do not have to
rush ourselves to raise and take
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-03

The state of Washington, alone,
supplied more than three -tifths
of the Douglas fir cut. while the
bulk of the remainder came
from Oregon. Minnesota pro.
duced about a third of the white
pine, followed by Wisconsin
with about fifteen per cent and
New Hampshire with ten per
cent. An interesting feature of
the report is that two New Eng
land states, Maine and Massa-
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-03
Don't be Hopeless

about yourself when you re
crippled with rheumatism OF
stiff joints-of course you We
tried lots of things and they
failed. Try Ballard $ Snow Lin.
iment-it will drive away all
aches, pains and stiffness and
leave you as well as you ever
were. For sale by A. H. Thomp,
son, the Leading Druggist.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-03
Texas Sixth in Lumber Production,

Washington, d, G.. Nov. o.
Washington, Louisiana, Mlssiss-
ippi, Arkansas and Wisconsin,
in the order named, constitute
the Big Five in producing the
country's lumber supply whose
valuation for last year runs far
above the half billion dollar
mark. Texas, Michigan. Ore
gon, Minnesota and Pennsyl-
vania came after the first five
states and others followed in de-
creasing amounts down to Utah,
the lowest on the list, with Ne
vada and North Dakota, having
litilc timbered area, not rated at
all.
While the total valuation of the
lumber. lath and single produc-
ton reached SAL ,545,640, this
amount represents a decrease
of twenty three per cent under
the previous years output.
The number of mills reporting
was 81, 23l and these manufact-
ured 33, 224, $4,000 board feet of
lumber. valued at $1,000, so
and 2.9S6,6S4, 900 lath valued at
s., 7S1,32S, while the shingle ma
kers turned out 1906, 4S3, 900
shingles valued at S24, LIS, 400.
The average value of lumber at
the point of manufacture was
S15.37 thousand feet, SIT a
thousand for lath and $500 a
thousand for shingles.
Yellow pine of the South which
has been far in the lead in the
lumber production for more
than a decade, more than main
tanned it's supremacy last year,
contributing slightly more than
thirty three per cent of the to-
tai cut from all kinds. Doug
las fir of the Northwest ranked
second and white pine third.
Practically all kinds showed a
marked decreased cut, and for
the first three kinds of timber,
there was a falling off of fifteen,
twenty-five and twenty per cent,
respectively. Oak and hemlock
maintained their relative ranks
but showed decreases of twenty
five per cent each in amount pro-
duced, and spruce dropped eigh-
teen per cent.
Louisiana was the heaviest
producer of yellow pine lumber,
supplying nearly one-tifth of the
total production. Texas, Miss
issippi, Arkansas and Alabama
followed in the order named.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-03

j. p. Winder has moved into
the house vacated by Mrs. Conner
Thomas who is with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. JnO. A. Wallace.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-03
No. 1861
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Canyon National Bank.
At Canyon In the State Of Texas, al
the close OF business Nov. IL, 1909.
RESOURCES
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14

The representation is not restricted. AS
many as feel disposed can come from the
sunday-school, the B. Y. P. u, the mission
airy society, or a religious, educational IN
stitution. Those who intend to visit the
Congress should observe the following:
First, select one of the Sc subjects, write
a paper on it so that you may read 1t be-
fore the Congress and send in your address
to Henry A. 'Boyd, Secretary of the Congress
Movement, 523. Second Ave, North, Nash
Vile, Tenn. Second, write a letter to the
passenger agent of the railroad that passes
through or near your town, tell him that
YOU are going to attend the Sunday-school
Congress that is to convene in Nashville,
Tenn, and that you want to get an excur-
sion rate or round trip ticket for this occa'
sion. You should do this at once. Third.
send your name and address for a stopping
place to the assignment committee, Rev. ].
c.. Fields, Secretary, 521 Second Ave-,
North, Nashville, Tenn. He will send you
a postcard giving you the name and street
aQdreSS OF Lne peOple Will "HOm JOu "AS
to stop while at the Congress. Fourth
have your Sunday-school, B. Y. P. u, mis-
sionary society, University, College, Acade-
my, or High School prepare statistics so
that they can be brought in and reported.
Fifth, if you find that you will not be able
to attend, you should send a letter to repre-
sent Won with a full report of the standing
of your Sunday-school. This invitation is
extended to religious workers throughout
the jurisdiction of the National Baptist
Convention.
The Congress was organized, 1905, at
Nashville, Tenn.
Fourth annual session will be held June
{. 9-14, 1909, Nashville, Tenn, 3
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14

1. The National Baptist Sunday-Schoo Con-
gress: It's Origin and Purpose. '& z
2. The Origin and History of the, Sunday
School Movement. m ~ Fo' "'''""
3. The Modern Sunday7School2 It's Origin
and Methods. '"'
A. The International Sunday-School Lesson
System: It's History and Influence. q 81 ~" -
5. The Bible It's Place in the Sunday-School,
and How to Teach It. +, 1'aa"o
6. How to Organize and Conduct a. Sunday
Z. The Sunday-School: It's Relations and Obi
cations to the Church. ''' ~. e. .'
8. The Duties and Obligations of a,9oBaptist
Church to Its Sunday-School. Z li~,. ~,
9. The Pastors Place and Opportunities in, the
Sunday-School. '"' .3Is9 Ion 9 80
10. Baptist Sunday School Literature ID IT'S
Authors and Publishers risa o4y II
II. ~Sunday-School Officers: How and by whom
selected. % VI ~ IS ,27 H,.et ,.. ~"
IL. Sunday-School Officers: Their Character,
Qualification and Duty sara IAN w." "y'"
49,. The Sunday-School Teacher: His Duties,
Opportunities and Responsibilities. ~ "'
IA. The .Sunday-School Superintendent, His
Co-Workers and Advisers.
Is. The Sunday-School Teachers Meeting:
How to Conduct IT, .R s.ss
16. The Problem of Sdnday-School Teaching:
Whom, How and What to Teach.
II. The, Sunday-School Library: It's Contents,
and How Circulated. 's:.rR y "a .-' ct
.rnf ..uI- 81 r 81 .
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14

- Is. Music: It's Character, Place and Influence
in the Sunday-School.
10. Lesson Reviews: How to Conduct Them.
20. Grading the Sunday-School: How and
When.
,"21. The Cradle-Roll: What is It, and How to
Conduct 1t. ~
%. Primary Department: Who Should Teach
1t.
%. The sunday-School Home Department:
How Conducted.
24::% Modern Missions Their Claims Upon the
Sunday-School.
Is. Sunday-School Finances How Raised.
, 26, The Adult Class Movement, Men, Young
and Old, How to Reach Them.
27. ,Sunday-School Teacher Training Course:
It's Benefits and How to Encourage It.
81 %. Sunday-School entertainments Their
Character and Purpose.
~ 20. Children's Day: How to Observe It.
30. The ChiId's Place in Sunday-School.
81. Bible Day: It's Claim Upon the Sunday
School.
80. Country Sunday-Schools How to Organize
and Conduct Them.
33. The Value of Sunday-School Statistics:
How to Obtain Them.
81 Sunday-School Prerequisites = Maps,
Charts, Blackboards, etc. How to Use Them.
35, The Present Demands of the Sunday
School.
&C.. Women, Young and Old, in the, Sunday
School: Their Opportunities for Good.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14
Sunday-SchOOl Congress Subjects

To Be Discussed Before the Fourth Annual Session of the Matte
Baptist Sunday-School Congress and Young Peoples Chautauqua tt
Held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn, June OLA, 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
DR.. PARKHURST ENTERS
THE POLITICAL ARENA

New York, oct. "A minister OF the
gospel and a former police commission
err entered the municipal political game
today
The Rev DR. Charles n Parkhurst
announced his intention OF advocating
from his pulpit the election Of the Re-
publican nominee for mayor, Otto 4.
Barnard
Theodore A. Bingham. ousted as po-
ice commissioner by the Mcclellan adj
ministration said hc would GO on the
stump in Mr. Bannards support
Gen. Bingham Is a Republican though
appointed to office by Mcclellan. r
Democrat For the first time since HIS
removal he spoke publicly tonight. APP
pcarinE at the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal church.
In view OF his attacks on Mcclellan
I'm recent magazine articles, Gen Bling
ham. heralded 10 speak on the Policy
system of a Great City" surprised his
audience While he denounced Tam
many and the present administration.
and criticised Justice Gaynor as a can
didate he made no direct reference 10
Mayor Mcclellan save In answer to a
question. Throughout his address he
urged his hearers TO vote for Barnard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
GARFIELD COUNTY FAIR
HELD AT PANGUlTCH
Especial Correspondencc.l

PANGUTTCH. oct. "A successful
county fair was held here for three
days ending October /. The agricul-
tural and horticultural display was so
extensive. varied, and excellent Cas TO
surprise the Residents and amaze the
visitors At the same time an exhibit
ton Of art and needle work was given
under the auspices OF the Ladies' club
that was equally attractive and sur
prising
Visitors who had seen many county
fairs stated that In some respects this
one excelled anything they had ever
seen. Every town in Garfield county
had a display a detailed account Of
the exhibits would an several columns
OF The News. but some OF the striking
features are worthy Of attention.
L. l. Porter Of Hatch. had a very
creditable dry farming display. He
produced wonderful results in variety.
quality and amount per acre. This dis
play is now az the office Of the state
hoard Of land commissioners, in Salt
lake city. IL contained two varieties
each Of wheat beans, corn, turnips and
potatoes. some single specimens Of the
last named weighed two pounds
Tho fruit display from the eastern
part Of the country would compare
favorably with anything in the state.
Boxes OF large apples weighing from
20 ounces 10 two pounds each, peaches
eight or ten inches around and the
most beautiful pears. plums and
prunes we're on exhibition. A cabbage
from TropIc with surplus leaves
trimmed. and only Its ''nlght-gown" on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05

weighed % pounds ana measured a
Inches around the waist. II Is difficult
to realize the size Of that cabbage.
Other vegetables were in ike proper
tlon
Panguitch Is supposed to be unpro-
ductive by those who labor under de-
fusion This place displayed splendid
fruit IN apples gooseberries straw
berries crab apples and potatoes. 50
large as TO astonish one. N has been
determined by this fair that the only
thing IN the way Of raising fruit In the
Panguitch valley, Is the planting of the
trees
As good gardens are raised In Pam
gultch as can be raised anywhere In the
state No doubt this fair will be an
incentive % the raising OF fruit IN this
section and next years fair will be
loked forward to with renewed inter-
est
Great credit is due to Fred r. Ell
dredge. the chief promoter OF the FAIR
backed by Mayor Thomas sevy. Bishop
Jas b. Haywood. u, j. Shakespear
William Prince. S. walker & SON. Fred
Judd. A. r. Riding and many others
made fine displays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
CAN CONFlScATE
WHISKY IN OKLAHOMA

Guthrie. Okla. Oct 4-if resident OF
oklahoma wishes to receive specimen
Of hQuor and dispose Of the s9me IN
violation OF the states prohibition law.
he must get 20 the incoming train ahead
of the police or his consignment likely
viii be conhscatod under a ruling Of the
supreme court today.
The lower courts have held that tho
Interstate commerce laws protected a
shipment OF liquor while it was on the
premises of the railroad. and until
actually delivered to the consignee.
The decision today WAS IN the case
OF - W Tucker. who took advantage
Of the usual court ruling and shipped
carload Of beer TO oklahoma city He
was disposing Of Il from the car and
the police seized IS kegs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
SUCCESSFUL COUNTY
FAIR AT C0ALVlLLE
Especial oorrespondence.)

CCABVmyLE, Summit Co, oct. !. -
Summit county held its first county
fair on Sept. 20. 30 and oct. 1. The ex-
hibits were far better than expected.
The fruit display was fine and would be
hard to beat in any county Of the
state. There was a good showing IN me
stock departments. horses. cattle. sheep
and swine. also poultry Of all kinds and
breeds. There were good displays Of
grains hay and vegetables Of all kinds,
dairy products. honle-cured meats min
erals. paintings, school exhibits etc.
The womenIs work department was
splendid exhibit. consisting Of all kinds
OF fancy necdlcwork. embroideries and
laces.
During the three days there were AN
kinds OF sports as side attractions 70
was wen patronized from all parts OF
the county The success Of tho fair is
due largely to the untiring efforts NJ
w u Manning and J, G. Paskett 10
q. the intention to hold a fair annually
hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
MT. Pleasant nRrrrs.

The funeral Of Levy e. Daily wss
held yesterday afternoon from the Rent
r. Hansen & Co. undertaking parlors
Bishop James Larsen and Christian
Johansen we're the speakers.
Mr. Daily is the brother u Mrs. Her.
man Trauntvcin Of this city. He came
here Tuesday.
Mt Pleasant viii again he ropra-
scented at the state fair I'm salt r.aka
city. Senator John II seely. or ''trnclo
John" Is today loading 40 head Of his
pure blood shorthorn cattle: head of
horses. 80 head Of sheep, and hogs In
the past Mr.. Seely has been fortunate
enough to bring home several good
prizes and Il is quite sure he will do SD
this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
Overheard Among the Crooks.

the knowing ones 20 smile. They all
say II ls good until after election. any
way They would an boz willing 10
contribute 40 a fund to pay for han-
ishinR Councilman Fornstrom Tor butt
Ing in' and try.ng no have them
closed
Hut that was adding Insult to injury.
for the evening American organ the
other eFcn,ng 10 presume 90 roast
sheets for arrosting one poor "tout."
and allowing the regular bunch of about
-n hop head maoareauK tnuts' Go con-
t|nuuusly ply their neiarious vocation
uumolested and for that paper 10 dis
play its Ignorance by asking "Mhy?"
That's easy 90 answer They are
am stools for sheets. doing detective
duty Tor him for protection. m you
doubt it drop around some time 40
their headquarters and watch them
flock around sheets when be- drops
in.' kut of course. bee neither knows
Them nor thcif graft
Wonder huN the better element" iu
fhe su-called American party enjoys
the Couurllmnuio nomination in the
Fifth precinctf Pretty tough Indeed on
those who favor temperance a. have 10
vote for "lt' Alsn tough ON those Who
do NOT bellefo in bis mitt Joints" and
in turning tourists for $4,000 chunks
AN OLD TlME LIBERAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
nERD or CATTLE sTAMpEDEs.

ANGuITCH. Oct IA serious
stampede Of n herd OF Mr. ComrlIrs
cattle took place the other night on
the bench east OF panguitch. The first
night guard had been relieved and laid
down to sleep when the boys on duty
made some noise that started the cat.
tie. those lying down managed TO get
out of the way Of the frightened ami
mails. one man. James Marshall.
Jumped on his horse and tried to round
the cattle M when his horse tripped
and fell breaking its neck and send
Ing Mr. Marshall several feet along the
ground. shaking him up badly and in
1uring one OF his legs so badly that he
had to quit his job. II was fortunate
that none OF the boys fen under the
feet OF the frightened animals