davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-16
Revival Services.

Revival meetings are being held
at Likins NJ. T.. Church four miles
north east Of Marion every night at
7:15
Everyone is invited to attend these
services.
j. j. ADAMS, pastor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-16
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Driver of Fire Truck Killed.

Columbus. o., Nov. 16.--George A.
Miller, driver Of truck, while making
a run to a fire was instantly killed.
His neck was broken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-16
Lid Not Lifted.

Chicago. Nov. 16-That the election
of democratic officials in Cook county
has not yet tended to lift the lid
on boxing was indicated today when
some 200 shivering fans arrived in
town from Palatine where they were
locked In an abandoned saloon last
night by deputy sheriff. Three at
tempts to pull off fights about
Chicago have been made within the
last month, all ending disastrously.
The promoters of last nights affair
escaped but the audience was left
In the saloon to think matters over
today. The men were released.
European vs.. American Drummers
A Swiss drummer rendered con
spicuous by a pair OF tight Frencl
riding trousers which apparently were
the American drummer's pleasure Al
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-25
Home' T. Wilson Lectures

Homer T. Wilson of San An
tonic, Texas. delivered one of his
many good lectures in Canyon
Monday evening choosing for his
subject, The Man from Galilee''
The lecture was listened to by a
large and appreciative audience,
well delivered, very instructive
and a great deal Of interest was
shown by those who were able
TO attend. Like the former lee
ture delivered by Mr.. Wilson a
short time ago, the Methodist
Church was filed to its full ca
pacity he always has a good
crowd.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-25
The Spinsrers' Return.

Friday night, April /, 1910, at
the Canyon Opera house all will
be given an opportunity to hear
the wonderful experiences of the
Spinsters on their return from
Alaska. Come and see what Fate
has done for each one of them.
Auspices c. W. b. NJ. and Lad
les Aid Of the Christian Church,
Canyon City, Texas.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-25
The Next Census.

Decennial censuses are Stats
tical milestones marking the
growth and development of the
nation not only in population but
in territory, wealth and resour-
ces.
| When the first census was
taken in 1870, only one year af-
ter George Washington had be-
come p resident, the population
enumerated in the fourteen
states and three territories that
constituted the newly created
Republic of the West was only
1929, PA. When the twelfth cen
Sus was taken in 1900, the mum
Der of stars on the national flag
| had increased to forty-fve, and
the population inhabiting the for
ty-tive states, the District of Co
lum bia, and the six territories
that had not attained the dignity
of the star, was IS, 303,3o7
But this by no means compri-
sed the entire population of the
territory belonging to the United
States at that time; for the ac-
QUESTION of the PHILIPPINE Islands
had been so recent and unexpec.
ted that it found the census-tak.
ers entirely unprepared. There
fore the brown races inhabiting
these islands were left out of
the count.
Two years later the omission
was supplied by special census
of the PHILIPPINES, carried out
under the direction of the War
Department. A census of Porto
Rico and of Cuba had been taken
by the War Department in 1899,
after the United States had come
into military possession of these
islands, and without waiting To
see what disposition would be
made of them under the pend
ing treaty with Spain. AS for
the islands of Guam and Samoa,
way out in the Pacific, We never
did take formal census of them.
If to the population enumerat
ed by the twelfth census we add
1885, 426 people returned as the !
inhabitants of the Philippines, and |
the 953, 243 counted in Porto Rico |
and include also the estimated !
population of Guam and Samoa,
we get a total of 81, 907, 155 peo-
pie who were under the protec-
ton of our flag when the twelfth |
census was taken, without in.
Guiding the inhabitants of Cuba.
Before the close of the year
1910 we shall be able to know the
population recorded by the next
statistical mile stone, the thir
teenth census. 1t should be
noted that this census, like its
predecessor, will not include the
PHILIPPINE Islands. Congress did
not consider it advisable to make
another count of the inhabitants
of those islands for only Z years
having elapsed since the former
enumeration. But the thirteenth
census will include the popula-
ton of Alaska, Hewaii and Porto
Rico, as well as that Of continen-
tai United States.
In 1900 the total population of
the territory that will be covered
by the approaching census was
~, 256,630 and this figure should
be the starting point for all
regardingthe population
that the census of 1910 will emu
merate. Youths Companion.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-25
Fun! Fun!

The Ladies of the Christian
church will give an Easter Egg
Hunt. Saturday, March Doth, in
Mr.. Baird's pasture. Every
body invited.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-25
Two Thoroughbred Hereford Bulls for Sale.

If you are in need of such, you
will do well to see these at once.
They are in my feed pen and are
fat and fine, coming three year
Odds. Choice for $4,000.
Stiff John A. Wallace
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-25
T. w. Scott of Tulia was a Wis
itor in Canyon Sunday.

a trifle more; but S. V. Writ.
Eva Foster of Kirkland was
a visitor in Canyon Tuesday.
Theo. Summes of Lubbock
was visitor in Canyon Sunday.
Have you tried that Perfection
Toilet Cream at the City Phar-
macy. soft
J. Frank Smith left Friday
for a brief business trip to Den
ton.
". 5. Johnson of Cambridge,
H., was a soiourner in Conyon
Sunday
j. W. Whatley of Miami, Texas
was a business caller in Canyon
Monday.
Give me your fire insurance.
l viii take good care of your in
terestS. T. p. Turk. 49.4t
H. l.. Case of Clovis, n. NJ.
was a business caller in Canyon
Saturday.
T. Moreland of Amarillo spent
few days the first part of the
week with his mother.
Thos. j. Allen of Texico, n. NJ,
was in Canyon Monday looking
up some business matters.
L. B. Christman, Editor of the
Randall County News, was in
Dallas Friday. Dallas News.
W. T. Gillian returned Fri
day from Plainview and Floyda-
da where he has been on bust
ness.
j. r. Cullum went to Amarillo
Monday evening to meet Mrs,
Cullum on her return from Min
eral Wells.
Photos in the latest styles, low
prices, satisfaction guaranteed
and promptly finished at the
Lusby Studio.
". J. Flesher received news
Monday that his grandmother
was very sick with an attack of
pneumonia. He left on the eve
ing train for Wichita Falls to be
absent about a week. He also
expects to visit his mother who
is nursing the grandmother.
T. F. Reid wishes to thank
his many friends in Canyon for
the confidence reposed in him |
and for the many tokens of kind
ness shown him in the past, he
now requests that he be not con-
for reelection to the of
fee he now holds, let the mantel
fall upon another.
F. W. Seidensang of Union,
H., was caller at the News Of
fee Tuesday. He stated to the
for the News that he
arrived in Canyon last week
Thursday and expected, to stay
a week, he had been about the
country some and thought that
the prospects We're good for an
crops of all kinds and
that the wheat was looking fine,
prospects good. He seemed TO
enjoy the warm balmy weather
we are having, he noticed the |
great change in the weather con-
ditions, when he left home last
week the weather was cold and
inclement, freezing and thawing
roads rough and muddy, hard to
travel over, products of the farm
almost impossible to haul to
while the the reverse
is true, roads hard and smooth,
can load wagons to there full
and take the products to
market when the demands are
made for them, taken these and
many other natural conviences
that are essential to welfare to
the life of the farmer it is well
to consider when looking for
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-25

notice at Thomas Bros.
Dr. Griffin made profession
al visit to Happy Monday.
q. W. r ogers of Cambridge
III, was in Canyon over Sunday
Seed wheat, barley and spelts
for sale at the Elevator & Goa
Co.
Chas. McAfee left Wednesday
for a business trip to Bellville
Ill.
J. 5. King of Elpaso, Texas,
was a business caller in Canyon
Saturday
Miss May O'Keefe of Plain
view is visiting Canyon friends
this week
/ For Sale, seed wheat. barley
and Spelts, inquire of the Eleya.
tor & Coal Co
! r. w. Sea of Hutchinson,
( kanS., was a business caller
Tuesday
W. f. Griffith of Waterloo,
Iowa, was doing business in Can
yon Tuesday.
Miss Irma Sigler of Tulia has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Boren Pope, the past week.
F. P Luke autoed to Amarillo
Wednesday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Luke and F. P. Jr.
Mrs. C. G. Ortego of Silver
City was in Canyon Saturday
looking up some investment
deals.
The oldest established photo
graphic gallery on the Plains is
the Lusby studio at Canyon, Tex
as.
Before building call on or see
W. H. Ring, Contractor and build
er, Office at the old Foster black
smith shop. If
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson returned
Monday from Dallas where they
have been attending the Metho-
dist Sunday School Convention.
r. W. O'Keefe of Plainview
stopped in Canyon Tuesday to
call on some old time friends, on
his return from visiting the Fat
Stock Show in Fl. Worth. His
many friends were glad to see
him.
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets invariably bring
relief to women suffering chronic
constipation, headache, bilious
ness, dizziness, sallowness of
skin and dyspepsia. Sold by
City Pharmacy.
Jas. Hood went fishing Tues
day afternoon but did not have
the old proverbial tisherman's
luck. As the sayings go, he
went one better" by being more
successful in catching a mess of
fish nearly - pounds of fine bass.
Those who saw the nice string
OF nsh VIII no doubt want TO 30
likewise as We stated to you last
week fishing this season of the
year Is like the itch, catching,
50 beware.
The County Superintendent
reports that he put in last week
from Monday to Friday visiting
the country schools. He says
he travelled about one hundred |
miles, formed many pleasant ac-
qUa.ltance, and renewed old
ones took an inventory Of new
improyments and farm develop
ment. inspected and lectured TO
seven schools and had an inter
esti1g trip. He has four more
schools. AL situated northeast Of
tawn which be will visit next
week.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-25

We hsve some nice lots 50x14C
foot in one half block of the Nor
nal Campus for s250.00 each.
Peeler Real Estate Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
Buying Seats in Congress.

Dalzell doth not stand pat for
naught In the report OF his expenses
in the primary contest for renomina-
ton to Congress-which resulted so
diSappointingly for hir-the Pennsyl-
yania Representative gives the names
OF several protected manufacturers
who contributed from $500 10 $4,000
each 70 his campaign fund. They
would doubtless say that il was pure
" friendship for Dalzell which in
duced them 70 give him the money.
But the cynical will feel that il is a
friendship based upon past favors and
the hope OF favors 10 come. When
we thus see men who have received
their quo in the shape Of tariff du-
ties paying back their cash Quid 10
the man who secured them for their
benefit. We get vivid light upon the
political curse Of tariff in politics.
New York Evening Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
UNION MEN ENJOlNEC
FROM INTERFERING
New York Court Declares Working
men Cannot Sc Allowed 20 Die.
tate 70 Employer in the Mat.
ter OF Material

NEW YORK. July 1S.-A prelimin
airy Injunction secured by a firm o.
East Cambridge. Mass. woodworkers
who have the contract for the inter
Tor work in the Cathedral OF 81. John
the Divine. on Morningside Heights
restraining the joint district council
OF New York Of the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners OF
America and the individual officers
from interfering with the plaintiff
company's work on the cathedral. has
been made permanent by Judge Ward
OF the United States circuit court.
The judges decision declares that
the right OF workiugmen &c
combine for their own pro
lection is undoubted. and also their
right 70 strike peaceably because OF
grievances.
But" says the court. this right 10
combine. 70 call out the workmen OF
other employers who have no griev'
ances or 70 threaten owners. builders
and architects that their contractors
will be held up II they or any other
suh-contractor use the complainant :
trim. is quite another affair
TO take the reverse Of the PROPOSE
ticn. Will the defendants admit that
eu,nloyerS may combine 10 prevent
any empioyer from using union labor /:
Alrv rre employers 2c~ee NOT 70 SCI.
II e. CONTRAST win anyone who deals
v-i-. sp sr,-.cve- WIG uses union IL
bor9
"E.-Ler q ,Ge>e propositions 5 &c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
The Prosressives Saved the Day.

In the Washington correspondence
of the Indianapolis News complete
credit is given 10 the Progressive Re
pubhcaus in Congress for blocking
the Reactionary tide that set in imme-
diately Taft was inaugurated and
which eliminated in the Payne-Al-
drich tariff act II is stated that "as
things turned out the Progressives
saved the day OF course. the Regu-
lars do not admit this. but every sane
observer Of what has taken place here
at the capital since January l knows
it 10 be fact. They saved the ad-
miniStration and the party from the
passage Of a railroad bill that could
not have been defended; they prevent
ed the enactment of postal savings
bank legislation clearly designed TO
favor certain banking interests; they
made statehood legislation possible
after the old guard had said positive
ly that there could be no statehood
legislation at this session; it was
largely through their efforts that even
a start was made on conservation leg
islation. If the old system of legis-
lating had been in operation the ad-
ministration bills would have been &C
cepted in the form in which they were
presented Before the old order gave
way 10 the new. Senator or Repre-
sentative did not dare openly 10 op-
pose a program which The leaders Of
his party said mus, be adopted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
;7: : Kaufman Bros. := ::: :::::::
Musrrocms.


Never cook mushrooms second
time. IL this is done they may develop
unwholesonle or dangerous qualities.
Ti.ariun.
Titanlum is the hardest metal. II
looks like copper, but Will scratch rock
crystal.
TruHes.
The most wonderful vegetable in the
world is the trutre. Il has neither
roots. stem. leaves. flowers nor seeds.
Big Eggs.
Teacher, does cocoanuts really grow
on trees"
Why. Of course. Jacob" was the
answer. Where did you think they
grew"
Why" said he gravely. y thought
the monkeys laid en-"
Quite Simple.
Visito--It must be o.s task 70 run
grea, newspaper l.ke yours.
Edito--Not 81 al. Is tie easiest
thing IN TIE world. Dozens Z ny
friends Is ven . rerfc Z strangers
come il l,.e every day % tel ne how
10 run it.-Ch. a-9 Iv-l-ce.
Ns-.--s.
Ne.-u-e raise, q .--- --s thsa l9j
years - r--1e c-s comp s.. -,,. .-r!oa
Pound ,1e SUI.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14

syruc,ive Of the right OF free men TO
labor for or 70 employ the labor OF
any one the laborer or employer
wishes.
If the struggle is persisted in be
tween labor and capital. 10 establish
a contrary view. ultimately either the
workmen or the employers Will be
reduced 70 q condition OF involuntary
servitude"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers falling to receive
tie Herald by 2. n en- Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenge. Co, Tel 1851. and
paper Will be sen, 20 the address az
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN SCHEnI-r :

Trains Depart -
No. See-F'or Seattle. Tacoma
and points East Se%~
No. S24-Fo- Seattle. Tac,,,,,. 49,
and points East 80 is.,s
No S2:-For Seattle. Tsco -s p IN.
and Points East-Grays Eas.
Dor Limited ....... SIS y
No. SSS-To Moclips S..s ? M
10 S6S-To Moclips s.ss . H.
No. Sso-To Cosnlopolis. : 90 : :, -
rains S66 aud Ss4 mssa So
hec''on for Portland. W.
Train SIS and Train sSa n.uu
Except Sunday. "S' nA4!
On wednesday and SATURDAY. T-,,
'Sr continues through 70 oros;s -
NO. S-l-FroU Seattle. Taco.
ma and points East-C~svs
haroor Limited ISL,
No. SsS-From Seattle. Tscors
No. s-$-Frona Seattle. Tacnr,, = -
@ns POINTS East So. iN.ON = =,
No. Sss-FrcC, Moclips. .S.sN :,
No. eSs-F-cw Mcc'ius $50 y =,
Nc 5es-Fro-t Ccs-.r-,,fs 500. =.
Train $50 and Train So pa.ly *.
eeQt sunday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY

TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGED
The City Messenger company has
installed TWO telephones. Nos. 1881
and 5eil. one Of which is always open.
Call either number and Central will
get Us.
JOS. FARRELL, Mgr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14

Bill Whalen. who used 10 hang out a
good deal in this locality. has just been
buried in New Mexico. II is needless 10
add that be was banged by vigilance
committee and pronounced dead before
burial. Bill missed it when be WASH {
buried here among the aristocrats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14

The Herald is the oldest paper on
Grays Harbor. au0 has Target circu-
tation than any other paper IN Chehalis
county. Advertising contracts are
based upon this claim OF circulation
and sll money due on contracts execu-
DID under this statement will be tor
Aitso If the statement be not absolute
, true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14

We always eDdeavor TO sail close 10
the ethics Of the profession. but it does
seem to be our duty just now TO re
mark that the editor Of the Blue Hill
Banner is liar. thief and 4 coward.
Should he differ from this conclusion
telephone message will always find US
with the trumpet close TO our ear and
our guns buckled on.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14

That we may not hereafter be inter.
rupted in our editorial or poStotice
work we shall set Saturday afternoon
as sort Of holiday for people 10 DROP
IN and take a shot st Us. Last week
no less than FIVE callers broke in ur"n
Us al odd times. and. though no great
damage was done. our work suffered
from the Interruptions. SATURDAY. ~
ernoou is the day hencefor,.. 1-i
come in as soon after or. 4 - r =,
can. No elevator. u esnt~ ra.r+
right up - rha >rC-1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14

This Is our regular week for lying
about our circulation and claiming
200. 10000 copies, but when We see
our old Washington hand press in the
corner and the boys wettinS down less
than d bundle Of white paper = feeling
Of lassii-de comes over Us. In New
Y0rk. Chicago and other places they
never have Us feeling. L must oe
owing u the climate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14

Hearing it guSsiped on the street
that John Swift proposed TO be Il can
didate against Us for the mayoraity
in the spring and that be was boast
ing Of how he would snow US under,
we made friendly call on him yes
terday. He not only denied the ru-
NOR. but pledged himself ito vote for
US. We had our guns along. and be
knew that we did but we don't think
he was Influenced by them. We think
IL was pure patriotism. Are there 9th.
ers?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
Ser1i-WoekiY
Aberdeen herald.

Entered at the Postotiice at Aberdeen,
Wash, as second-class mail matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-22

problem is not practical. l guess dad is older than l thought want an older book"
 The next, written in 1868, was handed to him. The book was evidently influ- enced by the civil war for 1t was filled with problems dealing with battering down Notifications and the sustenance of
 soldiers. One problem was
 If 12 pieces of cannon, lS-pounders, can batter down a fortress in three hours, how long will it take for 19 24-pounders to batter down the same fortress?"
 That's fine for a general John re- f1ected 'but dad says that I am gong to be captain of industry"
 Another arithmetic of the same date had the famous fish problem, with which Johns teacher had troubled him for six weeks before he himself had finally ex- plained 1t to the class. The fish prob lem is:
 ''The head of fish is 10 inches long. half the body. The body is as long as the head and tail both. How long is the fish?"
 Very handy problem for a butcher
 Dad was born before the civil war" John reflected, as he turned to the Com mon School Arithmetic edition of 1853 Here I'm sure to find something good , He read:
 "A hare starts up 12 rods before a hound. but it is not perceived by him till she has been up one and one-fourth min utes. She runs at the rate of 36 rods a minute and the hound runs at the rate of 40 rods a minute. How long will the race last, and what will be the distance the hound runs?'
 What difference does it make how far the hound runs?'' John asked, as he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-22
THE PRACTICAL" PROBLEM
Arithmetics Use Questions That Only Demented Man
 Would Ask

From the Kansas City Star.
 Was education more practical a gener- ation ago. or did Johns father study his books more thoroughly than John does2 John is seventh grade student in the public schools. He asked his father yes terday to help him solve the following problem:
 A, asked how much money he had in the bank, replied: '1f I had $1O more I would have 5000 more than half what I now have" How much money had A?
 Such fool problem said the father 'Tell that teacher to ask the cashier You have been pestering me with prob lems like that for a week. Suppose your teacher asked you how old you are Would you tell her?
 |" If l were 10 times as old as I am diminished by 42, I would be 30 years older than dad; and If dad were one fourth as old as he now is, he would be my age.'
 What would your teacher do if you answered in such a manner? In my day we had practical problems in our arith- metic."
 In order to investigate his fathers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-22

statement John went to the public library and asked for an old arithmetic.
 The librarian gave him Richards Nat ural Arithmetic" He turned to the page marked Natural Exercises" and read:
 puts his whole flock of sheep into three pastures; half go into one pasture, one-third into another and 32 into a third. How many in the flock?
 That's queer.'' said John. Practical exeicises, 100. Here Is man who wants to find how many sheep he has. He counts them, so he will know when he has half of them. This half he puts into 8 pasture. Then he counts out third and puts them into another pen. Next he counts what's left and finds he has 32. After a little figuring he finds now many in the whole flock. Very practical l guess dad didn't study that book.
 The next book he examined was Mil ler's Inductive Arithmetic,'' edition of 1897. In miscellaneous examples he found the following
 Two ladders together will just reach the top of a building 75 feet high. If the shorter ladder is two-thirds the length of the other. what is the length of each?
 Why didn't he measure each ladder separately" John asked himself. That