davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
BALDWIN SAYS HANDSOME.
But Declines to Make Reply Before
 Receiving Letter.

New Haven. Nov. 8-Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Democratic Gubernatorial candidate. when shown the above let ter by Journal-Courier representative last night, declined to give out any an- swer to the latest communication from his opponent.
 The Goodwin letter was in reply to one from Judge Baldwin renewing his offer to share half the expense of an Investigation into the methods used in the campaign just finished. Judge Baldwin said he considered Goodwin's letter handsome one and that there was evidently no need for reply.
 "I cannot act like Roosevelt" he said closing, land reply to letter before have received it.''
 When asked to express an opinion on the political situation Judge Baldwin said: T expect the whole Democratic ticket to be elected tomorrow. I have arrived at this opinion partly from ob- servation and partly from correspond ence. Further than this have noth- ing to say"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
JACKSON'S
FTSKE O'HARA IN THE
 WEARING OF THE GREE

Fiske OHara will bring to Jack sons theatre tonight and tomorrow matinee and night his newest Irish
 play, 'The Wearing of the Green, '' a romance of the Emerald Isle in the days when patriotic melodies were un- der the ban of the law. The piece is by Theodore Burt Sayre, and is ahead of any of the vehicles in which MT. O'Hara has hitherto appeared before local audiences. It gives him a chance to joke in the fetching way of jolly Irish comedian and to sing songs with a lit that keeps an audi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
GOV. HASKELL ORDERS OUT
 TROOPS TO QUELL RIOT.
lsnecial from I1nitea p

Special from United Press)
 Oklahoma City, Nov. Ex-Governor Haskell has ordered Company M, Oklahoma National Guard, to report at the local armory and prepare to make hasty trip to Guthrie, to quell riots among negroes, which are threatening there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
| Will Make a Special Discount

And stock tor Christmas inducemen
shopping avoid crowdng of the ls' w days. My
that than half stock shown to
any anec Nv reach of all $l0O $500 in
MCKEE $500 $500 and filled $500 to S6Uoo
in twenty five year filed $4,000 up lax gold These watches
all the leading makes and fully guaranteed
My Diamonds all of the "a grade white and perfect ranging
Ak LAX have magnificent line of the latest styles in
Bracelets They selling Senet Rings Ssnet Lockes and
chains Mesh Hand Bags.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
FROM THE WINDY WEST.

We had our first snow and sleet on
October 10, and it put an end TO our
roasting ears, snap beans, peas, iona
Toes and cucumbers. This may sound
Ike fish story to you, but neverthe-
less we had the above named vegeta-
bles to eat fresh from the garden up
to the freeze on the 10Th.
Now, | will give you the other side
Of the picture. All the first part of
the year while you all were enjoying
YOUR vegetables, growing crops, grass,
etc. we had nothing here. . Our good
rains set in about the 9th of June.
During June. July and August, here at
my place. we had about nine inches
of rainfall. Our crops at that time
were very small, but the summer rains
brought them out wonderfully, and
nnr neighborhood has made fairly
good crop. However, some parts of the
county have made very poor crops! We
also had nice watermelons and cante-
loupes killed by the freeze. We hauled
them in to feed to the hogs.
Our community got together this
summer and built a 5000 church and
o1hOOl .DunuihS ny ouDoOllpllOu, just
one mile east of our place. on Spring
Lake and Dimmitt road.
Hogs. sheep, cattle, in fact, all stock
are selling at good price, which puts
some money in the country.
Our wheat crop this year was al.
most failure, and it is. too dry to SOW
wheat now We have eighty acres of
land prepared for wheat, and win
plant when we get moisture enough.
Our Woodmen of the World camp
at Dimmitt was organized eight year
ago. We have membership of about
thirty-three.
Hurrah for Astin for senatorl I
would vote for him if were in his
district
VIII close for this time. l hope to
hear from all your correspondents. es
pecially from all the Brazos county
correspondents, as / know a great
many people in Brazos county.
w. S. d.
Dimmitt,Wexas, Oct, 80, 1910.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

to SIS ton. He says these lands will
not yield more than $40 to the acre in
cotton.
Judge Pipkin stated that peanut oil
is sold principally in Europe for bet
ter price than olive oil and that the
peanut cake is an excellent food for
stock
MANY cotton mills in the boil Wee
vii district are converting their plants
into peanut mills, where the oil and
meal are manufactured" said the
Judge
A feature in connection with the
peanut industry, which the judge said
must not be overlooked, is the fact
that three years culture of peanuts in
the present cotton fields will drive out
the boil weevil
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
FRENCH CABINET
TO BE RECONSTRUCTED.

Paris, Nov. 3.--The cabinet of Pre-
mier BRAND, which succeeded the
Clemenceau ministry on July %, 1909,
unexpectedly resigned yesterday in
consequence of the bitter attacks made
in the chamber of deputies upon the
governments action in suppressing
the recent railroad strike and its prv-
posed legislation for the avoidance of
similar crises.
A strong republican majority in the
chamber voted confidence in the gov
eminent, but at meeting of the min
listers dissensions developed, and NJ.
BRAND announced that new and seri-
Gus problems growing out of the labor
trouble must be met by united min
istry. Accordingly, he suggested the
retirement of himself and associates.
President Fallieres has asked M.
BRAND to form new cabinet, and 1t
is expected the latter will remodel the
retiring ministry in harmony with his
views on a parliamentary program to
meet the crises resulting from strikes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

force on the stomach a lot OF extra
work
But they never think that the stom-
ach needs extra help to do extra work.
II these people would take two MI
O-NA stomach tablets with or after
meals stomach misery would go In
five minutes and they would be great
big help to the stomach in ifs strain
of overwork
MONA Is guaranteed by Il. J Jen-
kins to cure indigestion or any stom-
ach disease or money back.
MONA for belching OF gas.
MONA for distress after eating
MONA for foul breath
MONA for biliousness.
MONA to wake up the liver
MONA for heartburn.
MONA for sick headache.
MONA for nervous dyspepsia.
MONA after banquet.
MONA for vomiting of pregnancy.
MONA for car or sea sickness.
Fifty cents large box at Il. J. Jen-
hns' and druggists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
WILL eoosER CONQUER wEEvIL?
Judge Pipkin Says It Is Only Salvation
of Planters.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 3.-Will the
goober conquer the boil weevil and
win the cotton mills of the weevil-
ridden belt be turned into peanut oil
manufactures?
Judge L. NJ. Pipkin, of San Antonio,
Texas, owner of large plantation in
st. james Parish, louisiana, answers
both questions affirmatiyely. Judge
Ptpkin, who arrived here last night.
declares that peanut production is the
salvation of the cotton planters who
suffer from the ravages of the weevil.
He says the hilly land infested with
the weevil will yield per acre from 20
to IS bushels of peanuts, valued at 81
per bushel and that the peanut hay
may be easily disposed of at from S12
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
APPETITE GONE.
Indigestion Is the Cause Of lt--E. j.
jenkins Has the Cure.

People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and i'm
agine they have serious disease.
They overeat or overdrink and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

The above dispatch direct from Mad
rid disposes of rumors given currency
yesterday of revolutionary outbreak
in Spain. A dispatch from Paris to
the London Daily Telegraph stated
that rebellious movement had been be
gun in Madrid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
RUMoRS OF REVOLUTION
IN SPAIN UNFOUNDED.

Madrid. Nov. 3.-The rumors Of rev
dictionary outbreaks in Spain, partic-
ularly in Barcelona. are without foun-
dalton. Calm is reported throughout
the country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
J. W. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT
FOR SALE.

Large cottage IN hrst-cIass repair.
near Main street and churches. al
S2soo. This place has been held here.
tofore at $4,000.
Office over First State Bank & Trust
~
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-07-22

Miss Maude Brandon arrived
Saturday for few days visit.
She likes her new home and re-
ports business pretty good.
They are getting along nicely
with their paper.
Dennis Bush, manager of the
Keiser Bros. & Phillips farm, is
working sixteen men out at the
ranch. This, Thursday, morn
ing, Pete Meyer and force start
the big steam pillow.
r. A. Terrill was in Amarillo
Wednesday. He says that our
candidate for Judge, A. S. Rol-
Inns, is a sure winner. Wh0op it
up for him and let's make it
unanimous in Randall County.
1t would mean much for Canyon
to have district Judge.
About % to 80 people gathered
at the cemetery Wednesday to
assist in cleaning up and digging
ditch for water main. Every one
was anxious and willing to work
and we feel greatly pleased with
the work that was accomplished.
Men left their business to come
and help us and we certainly APP
preciate the interest manifested
and hope it will continue to grow
until our cemetery is credit to
our town and country Every.
body should be interested in this
work and help us to make it a
beautiful resting place for our
dead.
Civic Improvement Society.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-07-22
Umbarger Notes

We have been enjoying some
of the good old summer times
weather the past week or so.
Miss Aneta Garrett visited
Miss Sally Cage the past week.
Miss Sally accompanied her
home Monday.
Miss Mary Burnham was the
guest of Mrs. Rhinehart Satur-
day.
Mrs. Campbell visited her
daughter. Mrs. Neva Stratton,
Sunday.
Miss Anna Wansley spent Sat
urday with the Misses Cage.
Miss Mary Picken departed
for Kress Sunday, being called
there on account of the serious
illness of her little neice.
Inc all day meeting and child
ren's day exercises held at the
Hoffman School house, Sunday,
July 18th, was success, having
services in the morning and the
program in the evening. They
also had very bountiful dinner
for it was one that the ladies' of
the Hoffman vicinity know how
TO prepare. PANHANDLE.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-07-22
Notice 10 Voters

Notice is hereby given to all
those who expect to vote at the
primaries on July 23rd, viii be
required and called on to present
their poll tax receipts, unless
legally exempt The require
mentS will be the same as
though they were voting at any
regular election. This rule will
DE strictly enforced by all pre-
siding officers. l.. G. LAIR,
Chairman of the County Central
Com mittae.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-07-22

Fox SALE:- A three room
house and block in west part of
city. Inquire at News office.
WANTED:-TO rent farm on
which everything is furnished.
Best OF references given. Ad-
dress J. Frank Osborne. Rens-
selear. Ind, K. f. d. No. 4.
For SALE:-At a bargain a
good piano, inquire of Mrs. NJ.
Jet.
IL will be 10 your interest to
figure with US before you buy
that bill. Fulton Lbr. Co.
Fox SALE:-First class tin
shop, a snap for the right kind
Of a practical timer. Will take in
part payment good young stock.
Outside interests demand all my
attention. reasons.
p. V. Weinstead.
FOR SALE team mules,
Jersey COW. Inquire of DR.. G.
L. Daniels.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-07-22
Endorsements Of Hon. A. s. Rollins
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 47TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

We, the undersigned citizens of Canyon
City having the utmost confidence in the in
tegrity and ability of our fellow-townsman A.
S. Rollins, both as lawyer and as a citizen,
knowing that he numbers among his clients
many of our best people, and during our con-
slant association with him for the past several
years he has proven that he is unbiased, fair
and impartial, and his department as lawyer
and citizen has at all times been above re-
proach, and further knowing him to be man
on unquestioned honesty, strong character
and sterling worth, we take pleasure in en-
dorsing his candidacy for the Office of Judge
of the 47th Judicial District:
M. E. Hawkins, pastor Methodist church.
L. T. Lester, president First National bank.
d. A. Park, cashier First National bank.
H. o. Howell, with First National bank
O. E. Cannon, with First National Bank.
R. H. Wright, vice pres. Canyon Natl bank.
J. T. Holland, president First State bank.
J. p Wnder, cashier First State bank
r. G.. Oldham, vice pres. Canyon Mer. Co,
J. c. Pipkin, president Canyon Mer Co.
Ed w. Pipkin.
R. S. Pipkin, sec treas. Canyon Mer. Co.
Joe Foster, grocer.
J. D. Gamble livery.
o. C. Davis, real estate and insurance.
Geo. Reynolds.
w. J. Flesher, assistant County Attorney.
w. d. Scott, County Attorney.
r. H. Sanford, Sheriff.
M p Garner. County Clerk.
H. E. Muldrow, prop Star Barber Shop.
James Dawson, prop. Canyon Meat Market
C.. M. Thomas Merchant
w. F. Garner, mgr. Thomas Furniture Co.
A. G. Thomas. merchant.
c. p Hutchins, mgr. THE Leader"
G. H. Hutchings
w. E. Lair, Sec treas. Canyon Supply Co.
w. T. Moreland.
N. c. Bishop, cigars and confectionery.
L. E. Cowling, land
A. M. Smith.
L. C. Lair, vice-pres., First National bank
O. l. Smith, real estate.
c. N Harrison, insurance and abstracts.
C. R. McAfee.
Tom L. Miller mgr. Ice & Light Co.
c. C. Doniphan, Thompson Hardware Co
c. Brooks.
ID. Thomas.
Travis Shaw.
w. H. Newberry.
JIM Black, pres. CayseH National bank
c. " Woolley.
R. A. Terrill. \
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-07-22
Greenville. Texas, July Ia, 1910.

Iii
:, an
III VIC" VI VIC i".' 'l'"' 'uose f'iOei. D.
Rollins OF canyon Clty, lexas. IS candidate
for the office of District Judge and inasmuch
as Judge Rollins was born and reared in Hunt
County, Texas, and was for several years
prominent and most highly esteemed attorney
of this bar.
We the undersigned members of the bar
and county officials of Hunt county. without
the knowledge or consent of Judge Rollins
do of our own initiative commend Judge AL
bert s. Rollins to be pure. honest and coura-
geous gentleman emnentlv fitted bv natural
ability. education and legal attachments that
thoroughly qualify him for the high Office of
which he aspires.
II NIL,
T. NJ.
" w Cs,Lh.
Z NJ Tou
r E1dar
go,
Gil, 80 n;s.u;.. 1,51.o
D y 49,
r Matthoms
uorrv Carnon+or
n EuonS
7 u D;n.rooro
r. pown,on
Nov w Novl.,d
pnbo.t No,.I..a
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-07-22

MISS ACNE money Is Wishing
friends at Happy.
T. J. Hall of lula was bust
ness caller in Canyon Monday.
DIR. H: Taylor, of Hereford,
was short time in Canyon Sun
day.
| Mrs. f. l.. Parker of Roswell.
\. NJ, was a visitor in Canyon
Sunday
| Z. E. Black of Plainview made
a short business call in Canyon
Sunday.
A. p. Wilkins of Wichita, Kans.
was business caller in Canyon
Saturday.
@. Kan of Hereford, Texas.
was a short time visitor in Can
yon Sunday.
Edna Ross of Pecos, Texas,
was short time visitor in Can
yon Sunday,
Chas. X. Needham is here
from Iowa and will remain for
some little time.
P. J. Meyers of Happy was
short time business caller in
Canyon Tuesday.
Anneta Garet returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with
friends at Umbarger.
The Canyon National is having
a new awning put on the west
side of their brick block.
Mrs. DR.. Black returned Fri
day from a visit with friends and
relatives at Wolf City.
Why not do that building now?
Our stock is complete and prices
right. Fulton Lbr. Co.
Erma Anderson returned home |
Friday from a few weeks visit
with friends in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Hudson from Hico spent |
the first of the week here a
guest of Miss Pearl Shelnutt.
Mrs. Will Myers left Monday
for Dallas to attend the funeral
of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Coson.
Geo. A. Baynlor of Colorado
Springs, Col, was short time
business caller in Canyon Tues
day.
r. w. Maysor of Wichita,
kans.. was looking after some
business deals in Canyon Tues,
day.
n. W. Pritchect of Paragold,
Ark, was in Canyon Tuesday
looking after some business
matter.
J. P. Xix, Wallace Moore and
Harold and Carter autoed
to Amarillo Sunday to attend the
ball game.
Carl Gilliland and Hon. John |
p. Slayton of Hereford were in
Canyon Tuesday looking after
political matters.
Saturday is primary day Keep
sweet, but hustle. Don't get
mad. Remember that the other
'ellow has his opinions.
Eugene Thompson of Dallas,
Texas, made a brief business
all in Canyon Saturday, leaving
or the south Sunday morning.
Why increase high cost of liv-
ng? When a good refrigerator
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
MAYTIME, ! EDITION f


Of the Labor World !. . H5A# g. :
sod with the boots Of eee and fitting environment the
o Twin Ports =#
Their brain and their mediocre ratio
contributed .#|
Theirs the hands distributed
a the the . il: n
Realizing this THE LABOR WORLD feeling that
their attention and for their
in
trade
to the
TIademen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
BRoTHERHooD's CHIEF
!: Z... ADVOCATES OPEN SHOP

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Warren S.
Stone. grand chief Of the Brother.
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, he
who commented upon the Oklahoma
constitution at long range, and de-.
cided with the railroads that it
should be amended, In speech at
the Murray Hill Lyceum, in this
city. surprised his auditors by COM
ing out boldly for the ''open shop.
1 TT do not believe in forcing men
to join q, union" he said. "If a man
wants to join, all right but It Is
contrary to the constitu ution and the
principles OF free government to try
to make him join. 1@.+S 4s
I'VE Of the engineers work will
ingly side by side with other engi-S
5neers who do not belong to our ur1-.
.ion,S although they enjoy without any
objection on our part, the advantages
we have obtained, :sS.E
:$#. Do not think that I belittle the:
good unions have done or the power,
they have Seventy two. per cent of
the voters in this country: belong to-
the laborers, and = laborers only
realize their power there would be
no further question of living
wage. !. s58 5*A
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
ASK COMPLETE PROBE UF
O0UNTRY'6 STEEL WORKS.
INDUSTRIAL TOLL III ........
CLAIMS MANY VICTIMS

'.- CLEVELAND, o., May 1s.-
Between 500 and 500 Austrians
and an Hungarians are killed
monthly in the mills and fac
tories of Ohio and II 500 are
mained, according to Ernest
Ludwig, consul for Austria Hum
gary, who announced today that
he would appeal to his govern
nEent: to take some action to
alter the conditions which he
claimed existed. -4>4gs. =
Mr.. Ludwig declares that in
one mill that employs about 900
hands, 1920 persons have been
Killed in nine years, and that in
another death takes q toll of one
every day. e. ! $s.,...... 1..a n
The cOnsuls representing the
other European nations are said
to be- making similar investiga-
tions with the intention OF con-
certed action. -:> il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
TOOL OF. RAILROADS
WONT HELP SAILORS
At C0ST0F MASTERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 13.-
Japanese sailors willing to work for
fifteen dollars month are needed by
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
and therefore Duncan E. Mckinley,
representative from California, blocks
the passage Of the Spight bill which
would stop Asiatic labor from mann
ing ships sailing under the American
flag.
II won't vote to put the Pacific
Mail out of business The trades
unions go too far. Besides, there
aren't any American sailors left to-
protect
Representative Mckinley jerked out
these three sentences as soon as he
perceived that the interview was
probing. the interests of the Southern
Pacific railroad, whose sea-going end
sails under the title of the Pacific
Mail"
Fish Of One, Fowl OF Another.
But" dueried the newspaper man,
<1I thought" you weps on rerorf aAs
being opposed to Asiatic ifnlnfgra-
ton. How about your speech before
the California Society and your de-
mand that there should be still more
stringent laws for the exclusion Of
the Asiatics?''
Twisting in his office chair the ex-
preston of the. baited congressman
grew shade more sour, for he knew
that the interviewer knew of the
lead-pipe cinch possessed by the
tot
Second California congressional dis
.trict-McKinley's district.
Il am for keeping them OUT he
snapped, but there's a difference
ANY difference between lowering
the standard of living for those Amer
leans who work on the high seas and
those that work on shore, Mr.. Nc
Kinley?"
Says American Sailors Gone.
"But I tell you there aren't any
American Sailors" reiterated the con-
gresham who had been born in Can
ada and, after working at his trade
as a carriage painter, dropped his
brushes, studied law with the result
that an admiring constituency, in a
railroad district, sent him to Wash
ington.
If Spights bill passes it will not
only protect the seamen but. the safety
of all the sea-going travellers will be
protected as we'll. Furuseth, presi-
dent of the Seamen's union, pointed
this out in graphic words:
Suppose a ship is sinking and the
boats are to be manned, manned by
Japanese, Asiatics that can't speak
English, would any congressman
from California. like to be aboard
that vessel ~ =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
SAY MUCH ADVERTISED
RAISE BY STEEL TRUST
HAS NOT MATERIALIZED

P1TTsBURG, May 13.-There is
bitter disappointment among the
Workmen of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany and other mills of the United
States Steel Corporation, for it is now
known that the raise in: wages which
through a recent statement by Chair
man Gary they thought would be
theirs beginning May /, will not ma
terialize. - ~ 81
All employees of the United States
Steel Corporation are not being given
an advance as 1t had been understood
they would be. - '.,"..T":t !.
This is bitter disappointment to
thousands~-all the more disappoirt-
ing because it had. not been made
plain to the higher priced workmeti
that they were not to receive the ad-
vance. ~ s.E,.< :