davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-08-19

| lllllOiS yesterday.
Judge G. A. Wright of Amar-
lilo was business caller in the
city Wednesday.
John Canforf of Tulia was
here for the reunion. He was a
former resident of this place.
The rain of Tuesday afternoon
continued into the night. 1t
soaked things up in good shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smithee,
of Silverton, visited during the
reunion at the J. G. Jenkins
home. ~.rr
Alex Palmer and wife from
ArdmOre, Okla, left for their
home Thursday after a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Howell and Miss
Ellen Donald left Tuesday for
vacation trip into the mountains
of Colorado.
r. M. EngleS of Floydada
came in Monday to attend the
reunion and help the band boys
in their entertainment.
j. G. Dennis was taken before
Judge Hensons court yesterday
and found guilty of carrying
"knucks." He was fined 500
and costs.
S. G.. Wilson of Lubbock, a
former resident of this town,
came up Tuesday and helped the
boys out in the band. Mr.. Viii.
son plays the trombone.
Mr.. Newton and wife of
Waco have been visiting in the
city for several days. Mr.. New
ton is president of the new life
insurance company of Waco.
H. w. Bogenrief of Ball City,
Neb., returned to his home yes
terday, after spending some
time here on business. He was
a former resident of this place.
Crosbyton, Crosy county's
"yerr old baby is having a
boom. They had several men
out Saturday distributing litera-
ture in regard to the little town.
H. J. Weber was in this office
yesterday and reported a heavy
rain Tuesday at his home. Re
ports from the south and west
show that the rains of this week
have been quite general.
Mrs. O. f. Cannon and emil
dren returned Tuesday from
Ada, Okla, where she has been
spending the past month. Mrs.
Cannon is feeling much better
than when she departed.
Miss Hala Walker of Austin
came Saturday to spend some
time at the w. G.. Baird home.
Miss Walker is a teacher in the
Waco schools and has spent a
part of her vacation in Canyon
three different years.
Canyon needs some more trees
Every man, woman and child
ought to take pride in planting
at least one tree. Others are
able to look after more than one.
They will soon grow by a little
care.
Our friend and one time fellow
citizen, j. c.. Hunt, now of Can
yon City, was sworn in Friday
at Austin as representative from
his county. There no better or
truer men than j. G. Hunt
Evening News, Sulphur Springs.
The Canyon Mercantile Com
pany will handle the Johnson
Row Binder this year. One of
the machines is ready for inspec-
ton. They will have good
stock, but better place your or
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-08-19

Subscribe for the News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
.aIl applicants are enrolled; pro-


~iieh however ~. C s'cn g.
t9i,.eut saal no; T. to--rls,ct
By III otioiL 3 10. DE sAr,e
snail be continued .at.i the ,oi-
lowing evening between ;he honra
of 1880 and 10 o'clock, at the same
place. Any member of Il precinct
club upon removing from. the pre-.
cinct may after acquiring thirty
days bona lide residence In an =
other precinct, obtain from the
secretary of the precinct club
wherein he was last enrolled
certificate of transfer which VIII
entitle him to become a member
of the precinct club wherein he
has acquired such bona fide resi-
dence.
Section 10. Nomination for
delegates to the County and Ms
trict or Territorial Conventions,
shall not he received and placed
upon the primary ballots unless
made ut meetings held for such
purpose, and no person shall be
nominated unless he shall have
enrolled his name In the precinct
club prior to the placing of his
name as a nominee.
Section 20. Each precinct club
shall Keep register Of all clig-
lble voters residing within the
precinct, showing such facts as
would be required in aiding and
determining party strength with
in the precinct The electoral
register shall be made up as soon
as possible after the biennial cleo.
ton of precinct club officers for
use OF the judges of election, can
didates and officers of the pre-
cinct clubs"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
LEADING JEWELLERS
FORT STREET

freedom of political conscience grows
their freedom of private conscience
wanes.
Thus in some States we see men en-
couraging. each other to split tickets
but forbidding each other to smoke
cigarettes. In other States they are
teaching men to hold their own con-
ventions but prohibiting them from
swallowing their own whiskey. In
still others they are advocating the
referendum and recall but inhibiting
one another's reading of any printed
matter concerning prize fight. All
over the country citizens are sup
porting the freedom of conscience of
insurgents and all over the country
they are restraining their fellow-cit-
liens from watching moving pictures
of two heavy-wcights exchanging fist
icuffs.
In New York there is much approx
al of absolute instead of even dele
gated self-government--direct prim-
aries instead of conventions. And In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
OHIO IN BALANCE.

Not without reason are Mr., Taft
and Mr.. Roosevelt worried about the
situation in Ohio. No Republican
State is more precariously Republic
can.
The great Roosevelt plurality of
$4,000 in 1904 had practically melted
away in 1908. Mr.. Taft's total vote
was J72.Sl2 to Mr.. Bryan's 5O2,72l.
But Judson Harmon's vote for Gov
ernor at the same election was jj2,-
500 to Mr.. Harris's 533,197. Thus u
Democratic Gubernatorial plurality of
1888 was. balanced against a Repub-
lican Presidential plurality of G9,59l.
Republicans say that the Taft vote
represented the normal Republican
plurality on national issues and that
the Harmon victory was due entirely
to local causes. The figures OF the
Congressional election support no
such theory. The Republicans elect
ed thirteen Of the Representatives in
Congress and the Democrats eight
The combined pluralities of tile thir-
teen successful Republicans were 6l,-
779. The combined pluralities of the
eight successful Democrats were 4G,-
74S. Thus the net Republican Con-
gresslonal plurality was only 1891.
This was the net margin of Repub-
lican advantage in Presidential
year. What expectation can there be
of saving It in an off year when the
party Is torn by fractional fights, when
public sentiment is running strongly
against the best tariff ever enacted,
and when Governor Harmon has Civ
en- to the State an administration
whose efficiency nobody has success
fully attacked?
The political pendulum in Ohio
swings over wide arc. In 1892 Mr.
Cleveland came within 1,072 votes Of
carrying the State. In 1895 the Re.
publican candidate for Governor had
a then unprecedented plurality Of 92,-
622. In 1904 Mr., Roosevelt had a rec
ord-breaking plurality Of $4,000, The
next year the Democrats elected q
Governor with $4,000 votes to spare
while the year after that the Republi,
can candidate for Secretary of State
had a plurality of $500.
With conditions as they are now II
| would be a political miracle If the
State could be saved to the Republi,
cans The ordinary onTyear swing Is
practically enough in itself TO re-elect
Governor Harmon, give the Democrats
a majority of the Congressional dele
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

puted The need of road work, but to
e-p'y Nc crrt- n nc NOS. iH-elN-
ser. r.a'u.T tn- ls:s,UHth st.J.1 BE
referred 70 the foa3 .gmn'Ges
Astef -vms irfthet d"r-;'.cn the
reaoiation pa-red 5niPman ana Lewis
voting against II.
In the meeting the following day
the following appropriations were
passed: s2,71O for water pipe. sS29.75
|, for tho Volcano Stables claim. and
Si75 to T. All Pings claim for NOV
Ing a building
Fireworks followed when Kalaiwna
introduced the following resolution;
BE II Resolved by the Board of SUI
peryisors OF the County Of Hawaii.
that the Auditor OF the County OF
Hawaii he and he Ia hereby authorized
10 issue warrants on the County Trea-
sirer for the payment of all the
| claims against of the County, for and
on account of work performed or ma
terlals furnished in each district OF
the said County of Hawaii up TO and
| including the Goth day OF July, A. ID.
1910, and which have been duly ap.
proved by the Road Overseers and
Supervisors of the respective district.
ana which have been held back by the
Finance Committee on account of lack
of funds; said warrants TO be paid
| out of any monies, unappropriated In
the General Fund.
Il may be pointed out that besides
the claims which have been mention
cd. there are n number of claims for
road work which have never been re-
ported to the Board. Varions mem
bcrs figure them to amount to any
where from $4,000 to 100000, but their
exact amount can not be known at
present. as each supervisor only
knows how much the amount OF such
claims is in his district These claims,
| II will be seen. are not affected by
the Kalaiwaa resolution. which refers
| only to claims which have been de-
l,ferred by the Finance Committee.
As the County win during the rest
Of the year receive only $1,000 II
month whereas heretofore II had been
receiving $4,000, there Will be prac-
1 ticany no chance to save from the
monthly allowances. and with the la :
bllities amounting to far more than
the funds on hand. IL seems that the
registration IL inevitable, and that.
as a matter of fact. It Is the only
way IN which the situation may be
handled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
FINANCIAL
WORRY in H|LO
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
kplaiwaa introduced resolution
which provided that the following
amounts be set aside from the general
fund for the benefit of the various
districts rs follows:
South Hilo, $1,000: North Hilo, 81.
500: Hamakua, $4,000; North Kohala,
$1,000; South Kohala, $500; North
Kona. $1,000; South Kona, $500; Kau,
$1,000; Puma, $4,000 Total $4,000.
Shipman wanted to chloroform the
resolution by passing 1t up to the
appropriation committee, but Kalai-
watt insisted on its being Immediately
adopted.
Lewis said he did not object to the
resolution. but there were plenty of
school houses TO I've repaired. lie ask.
ed how the County could build school
houses II II appropriated AWAY every
cent ii had. zee
Fernandez claimed that roads and
bridges were needed, more than
schools. He referred to the claim paid
the Volcano Stables for damages. and
said that he had several dangerous
bridges in Hamakua. The roads must
be repaired.
Shipman answered that no one dis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
AUGUST 10, 1910

hoping Miss CASTOR succeeds and
when she gets through with the shin
ing examples, II will be time enough
to save" the common people.
Miss CASTOR declares cigarette
smoking prevails to an astonishing
extent among college girls, society
women, actresses and women In gem
eral. She says she will address let
ter of reproof to Miss Sears, known
throughout the country as tennis
champion. whom she insiders the
spokeswoman of the cigarette smok-
ing women, and that committee Of
the league will visit Mrs. Longworth
with anti-cigarette literature and ar
guments.
"If Miss Sears pays no attention to
my letter." said Miss CASTOR, Il shall
pay her a visit, as expect to go to
.Bustdn shortly.
81 shall try, with the aid Of the
league, to reform cigarette smoking
women and should like to start in on
Miss Sears and Mrs. Longworth, We
will also 20 after the boys.
How about reforming the men? Oh.
that's too big II proposition for my
self or the league, just yet. But with
the women. that's different. DO OBJ
ject to women smoking in private?
Certainly; object to them smoking
at all.
ut is astonishing the extent to
ghich smoking in private prevails.
omen smoke in their boudoirs, in
ne ladies' parlors OF theaters and
teal pufrs. occasionally. at fashion
able Restaurants from the cigarettes
Of their male companions.
So here's To Lucy CASTOR. May her
example be followed by other reform
ers who are so anxious to save the
dear common people, but always hos
itate to clean up any OF the so-called
aristocratic back yards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
TRUST The PEOPLE.

months ago Philadelphia was
; to place a small issue of city
Mondays popular sale over
unter" of the same bonds was an
lifted success. The demand
q to be greater than the supply.
Il Philadelphia did in effect was
Grover Cleveland was forced to
len he dropped his negotiations
I. p, Morgan & Co. and called
popular subscriptions. 1t dis
a with the influential bankers
htes and appealed directly to in
s, small and great, and they fur
4 the city all the funds 1t needed
y class OF people who would
tally have purchased the bonds
the bankers at a profit pur-
d them first hand from the city
iemselyes.
$ a good thing for any govern
municipal or national, to trust
,eople rather than promote the
OF spectators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
OUR RAILROADS.

road statistics fsr the United
for the latest year Of full ac-
az, ending June 80, 1909:
le-track mileage, 236.sGS, miles,
h for nine tracks around the
with abundant extra sections
itches.
Dor of persons on pay-rollsi
20. Enough. with their fam
o make a city at least tho size
Y York.
lber Of persons killed during the
I,772. Enough to wipe out Il city
le OF Annapolis, Md.
lber Of persons injured, 1896,
h to make n hospital city as big
rs Albany and a good deal big
an Grand Rapids.
lber of passengers carried, more
s91 100000. Enough to repopu.
me Asia or two Europes and
a comfortable surplus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
ACTION IS NEEDED.

The attention of Republican voters
should be conferred upon the rules OF
the party governing the nomination OF
convention delegates and for the
primaries. 1t Is time for action to
prevent the aiiliction of Andrews boss
ism.
The party rules read as follows:
ION the fourth Friday IN Aug
ust they (the precinct clubs)
shall meet at the same hour t1:3O
y. m.) and make nominations for
delegates to the Territorial and
County and District conventions,
to be voted for ut "A primary to be
held on the first saturday In
September, between the hours Of
9 and o'clock p. m. or upon call
of the Territorial Central Com
mittee or its Executive Commit
tee. Nominations shall be open
from 1880 to 8 o'clock y. M, and
shall be filed In writing with the
chairman of the meeting.
Section 1S-No member of
precinct club shall be entitled TO
vote ut n Tg..nary unless his name
shall have been enrolled in the
club; and no person shall enroll
or vote In any ether precinct than
that i'm which he resides. The
rolls shall be open for the regis
traiion of precinct voters up to
the c''sr Of the meeting provided
for & ''"n II, for the nominal
ton o.. d, egates to the county,
and Dis It and Territorial cbn-
rtions; and the secretary Of
o. precinct club is hereby re-
quiz ID to be present at such
meeting With his roll book at Z
o'clock p. m, and TO keep the
same omen for enrolImcrt until
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

CATION and wipe out the Republican
majority of thirty-one in the Legisla-
turc, thereby insuring the election OF
Democratic Senator in place of
Dick.
Politicians may confer at Beverly
and Sycamore Hill, but political con-
ferences cast mighty few votes on
election day, especially when the in
dictment is against n party and not
against an individual. Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Roosevelt will not save Ohio ia
1910, and they may count themselves
lucky II they save II in 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
IRMING HIGH PERSONAGES.

lnk the Lord a reformer has at
uttered the field who is ready to
in on the high and mighty men
Women OF the country, and not
e all her talk to the poor com
herd.
So Lucy Page CASTOR of Chicago
e, founder of the Anti-Cigarette'
us of America and she announces
intention of first trying to re-
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and a
widely known Boston society
tri who smokes cigarettes, Here's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

New York there is equally much ap-
proyrl when ~ Y..Tor. :. 's-.s. On
the face OF ID. .oitt.s men are NO
men from eating ard dr.hk'bg d.ter 4
O'Clock in the. moran, aaier. ,ney
can prove that they are not doing It
for enjoyment.
1t is entirely outside the question
whether the smoking of cigarettes, the
drinking of whiskey. the interest In
the literature and reproductions of
prlze-fghts, or the enjoyment Of sup
pers after | o'clock are for the great
est good OF those who indulge in them.
The question II whether we eau foster
more and more these cravings to
have the law" on one another's per-
sonal pursuits and yet remain a sin
cerely liberty-loving people. The
puzzle is whether we are striving TO
get the powers of government more
and more directly into our own hands
for the purpose not of preserving our
own liberty but of promoting other
mems slavery. For II was Jefferson
who said: III we are made in some
degree for others, yet in greater are
we made for ourselves. It were con
trary to feeling, and indeed ridiculous,
to suppose that man had less rights
in himself than one of his neighbors,
or indeed all OF them -put together.
This would be slavery"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

good results that have rol
in the wake Of the amendments
Organic Act have already be-
evident. The Land Boar I IL
ng Il needed air of publicity on
a administration and the Terri
and Federal cooperation on
supply Is now II reality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
LIBERTpS PROBLEM.

Hand in hand with the movement
for more personal political liberty
there runs movement for more per-
sonal Soral subjection-a growing
feeling that no private citizen should
be allowed to manage for himself any
private matter which his fellow-cit-
liens can manage for him. AS mems
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

should tell ourselves once for
t it is the first duty Of the
become as happy, complete,
ldent, and great as lies in its
Maurice Maeterlinck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

is the time for Republicans to
the rules Of the party and
what their rights are. This Is
" to pull the self-constitntel
I his pedestal and secure prop.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

ton Campbell advocated a
of twenty cents a ton for ali
handled over the proposed
to be built by the Flilo Rail
company. Even Thurston was
with the five cent charge.
IS the same method Of cal u
brought the present water rates
lie of the Department OF Public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

reported that Bryan took his
defeat peacefully. In that re.
Il may be said that practice
perfect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

ould seem that the most con-
pace to interview President
tely Is at the ticket gate of n
, station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

After lots of men have done their
duty they hang around and wait for
people to applaud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

It's useless to go where duty calls
unless you are going to get busy after
you get there. Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n u0

NJ. Iswolsky, the Russian foreign
has issued note to the
British, French ana Italian govern
ments proposing a military reoecn-
patton Of Crete and administration
by the protecting powers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

u - - 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Gale at Lake;
Fishermen Flee
Carter Waters Suddenly Struck and
Men in Boats Have to Scurry
to Shore.

Carter lake was dashed into a froth
Thursday afternoon by sudden gale which
endangered a whole fleet Of fishermen IN
small boats. The wind swept down on
the lake without the least warning and.
before the boats could get to points of
safety the water was rolling up in great
erests that snapped into whltecaps. A
dozen OF the fishermen were marooned on
the south shore OF the lake and. after
waiting in vain for the wind to go down.
had 20 abandon their boats and skirt the
lake on foot.
Chris Olson, star fisherman. fingered long
.4n the lee OF the north bank In pursuit OF
The erapple. but had to walk to the car
line at last Jeff w. Bedford, county CON-
missioner, found himself IN the middle OF
the lake when the blow hit and. undaunted,
pulled for the closest bit Of beach. ahead
OF the gale The water was running high,
but he made a seamanlike landing In the
breakers
For the first time 10 the history OF the
Rod and Gun club, the cottages which line
the lake shore were drenched with the
spray rising from the break waters. where
the waves smashed IN rapid succession
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
COST OF LIVING GOES DOWN
Dealers of All Kinds Say Foodstuff is
to Be Much Cheaper.
BIG SLUMP IN SOME THINGS
Commission Men Trap Growers on
Potatoes and Apples, Making
Great Reductions ON
These COmmOditiea.

The cost OF living VIII be materially de-
creased with the next week, according to
reports from commission men, meat dealers
and grocers. Pork has been reduced 2
cents a pound all the way through and
beef and mutton win go down in price as
soon as pastdrage IS provided for stock.
The cause Of the decrease In the cost Of
pork is laid TO the fact that the demand
Tor that kind Of meat at this season OF the
year is less than in the winter, The fall in
the price OF beef and mutton is not looked
for until June as the decrease In the con-
sumption OF pork means the Increase in the
consumption OF beef and mutton.
Potatoes have dropped from 20 cents to
20 cents per bushel., The cause Of this de-
cided decline is alleged to be due 20 the
frantic efforts of the growers to get rid OF
q big supply that has been held with a
bullish tendency, according TO commission
men. II is alleged that when the growers
attempted 10 withhold the supply the com
mission men took what they had 70 have
When tho farmers became uneasy they
bought at the present low price and were
able TO get all they wanted
II is said by ths commission men thai
the apple market was handled the sam,
way by the growers and that now apple,
that brought S per barrel during ths
winter can be purchased for $3.50 per barrel
IL is thought that all the spring vegetable,
win be lower as there seems to be no DIFF
ficulty In obtaining a sufficient supply
However. the recent freeze stimulated th'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

market. With the coming of growing
weather the prices will become lower.
1t Is expected that the prices OF poultry
will be lower within a few days. Hens
which have brought 1e cents a pound will
probably soon sell for IL cents per pound
say the commission men. This decline will
be due to the fact that the farmers having
laying hens did not want to sell as long az
they were getting big prices for their eggs
As soon as the hens showed an inclination
to stop laying they were placed upon thc
market
Eggs win be cheaper, for the cold storage
men have obtained all they want and ther,
will be larger supply on the local mar.
ket
A drop in the price OF butter Is not looked
for much before the first OF May, as pas
turage will cut figure in determining tn,
price Of both creamery and dairy butter
and as soon as the stock is put on gras,
the price Of butter win be lowered.