davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17
A L NJ College

The regular session Of the A.,
x NJ. College Of Texas closed
June II, and the second session
of the Summer School will open
June 20, and will close July 30.
The work Of the summer session
comprises three divisions; %
The College. (2) The School for
farmers. CD The Summer Nor
mai Schools.
In tbs School for Farmers are
offered courses in farm manag-
ment and equipment, creamery
management, soils and fertilizers
corn and other cereals, classes
of cattle, breeding, feeding, judg-
ing, cotton CHASING, etc.
In the Summer Normal School
are offered courses in all the
subjects covered by the exami-
nations for State certificates.
The law requires that agriculture
be taught in the public school.
Teachers will find in the Sum.
mer Normal School the oppor-
tunity to fit themselves for this
work.
All courses are open to men
and women on equal terms.
The instruction of teachers for
the work of teaching agriculture
in the public schools, and the
course in cotton CHASING will be
made a special feature of the
summer session.
The Houston and Texas Cen
trail and the international & |
Great Northern Railways have
made a round-trip rate of one
and one third fares for those at
the summer schools.
Tickets will be on sale June IS,
10, 20, and will be good until
July 81.
Students in the Summer
School will be assigned to rooms
in the dormitories and will take
their meals in the mess hall. A
dormitory, in charge of
4 matron, will be set apart for
aides and married couples. The
rooms are supplied with single
beds, mattresses, tables, wash
stands and chairs. The student
should bring with him bed cloth
ng, towels and other articles for
PERSONAL use.
The following charges will be
made for maintenance: board
Ind lodging, $500 a week; laun-
Try go pieces) and lights, S1.00
! week; janitor service, SOC a
week. |.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17
Notice TO Commissioners Court

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners Court of Ran
dali County will convene as a
Board of Equalization on Mon
day, June y, 1910, to hear rea-
sons of taxpayers, if any, why
their renditiOns for taxes should
not be raised.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17

order houses for many of their
purchases. That is arrange way
in which to produce home devel-
opment.
We make the venture that
nine times out of ten if they
would take the pains to look
over the stock of the home mer-
chant, they could find a better
article for the same money and
deposite the sum that they
would expended for freight. eX-
pense of handling, to their credit
in the bank.
Another fact should not be
lost sight of, tits the man who
accommodates the people in
the town and the outside com
munity in which they sell goods,
he is certainly the one 10 be
honored with their patronage
1t is sometimes true that some
articles quoted in mail order cat
alogues. seem. at first glance, to
be cheaper than those made or
sold at home. Then there's al
so the fact that much of the stuff
sold by the catalogue houses,
soon 90 to pieces in a very short
time, which fact is many times
overlooked by those who have
caught the mania for buying
away from theic home town.
The out of town purchaser
also Losses sight of the fact that
the goods are constructed Sfor
only, and that Ihis
deceptive item alone ais Ithe
means by which all or most of
the mail order people are mas
sing great fortunes, while with
the home merchant, the reverse
is true,
In our opinion the greatest of
all reasons for patronizing lhome
industry is. that the home mer-
chant pays taxes where you live
and send your children toI
,chool. He helps build churches
and public schools and helps
maintain them. whereby your /
are educated, advocates /
md helps make success OF all .
.iyic movements. Il might be I
briefly stated that the money /
hat he realizes from profits Of .
he sale OF goods which 20 over [
lis counter. greatly aids in trans
orming his town and yours from
barren waste into a place Of
prosperity and attractyeuess.
These facts alone should open
Lie eyes Of those people who
ontinually patroniz- the mail
rider houses. who never con .
ribute one cent to any Of the
)caI causes and who care very
title about the community out
ide Of the revenue that they de
i've from that communitysin the
ray Of cash. There are many
Their good reasons for patron
ing your home merchant which
e will not at this time stop to
lention, but let it be under
TODD that it is best to stick to
our home merchant and all
ull together with him.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17
Announcements.

We ars a,,tl,c,.;,.l- .,,ro,7,oa -L.
following nersors a. candidates for
the ra.na,,i,-a o+4ca. .rbiac- ~ the
action OF the voters al the Democratic
Primary 10 be held on July 23rd. 1910.
FoR DISTRICT JUDGE nth
JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
=. =. ROLLINS
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17
OesoIate.

Lawyer-Am to understand that
your wife left your bed and board:
Uncle Ephraim-Not 'xactly. boss. She
dun TUX nah bed an bod along wifi
her.-Puck.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17

ANY erroneous reflection upon the character,
tandiug or reputation OF any person. firm or
corporation which may appear in the columns
OF The News Will be gladly corrected upon IS
being brought TO the attention % the publisher.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17

w. b. Armstrong and wife of
Italy, Texas, arrived in Canyon
few days ago and are visiting
at the home of their son, j. w.
Armstrong and family who re-
side in the west part of the city.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17
One on Him.

Pardon me-" said gentleman at
tie entrance to downtown restau-
rant Il have something on you"
And may | ask what 1t isT'
MY t"-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17

What part Of the railway train do
you regard as the most dangerous?
inquired the nervous man.
THE dining car" answered the dys-
peptic. Washington Star.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17

Mrs. r. A. Mccartney of Am
arillo spent Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Coffee.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17

Fight today's temptation as It
comes" is good advice And IL 1t
seems to be only triHing fight II the
harder.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-17
Contributors Notice .

The editor Of this paper s anxious to receive.
from time 10 time. communications from its
readers but We request that al. such com
munications be signed. no, for publication,
hut that We may know the source from which
the article comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
Of Interest TO tOO7en
"SHOWER|NG' THE BRIDE
Pretty Ways of Presenting Her
with Pre- Nuptial Gifts.

Shower parties for brids-to-oe are
great fun. both for the prospective bride and
for the girl friends who give them. stu,
there is likely to be shade OF embarrass-
nert about the occasion. as there so often
is when gifts are presented and received.
unless some pretty fooery is devised TO
swallow UP the brides gratitude in laugh
ter. At one very successful linen shower
which happened not long ago the guests
as they arrived deposited their gifts for the
bride-elect in an immense hollow weddins
he'll of orange blossoms, which was hung
between the doors that separated the two
parlorz. The guest of honor. by the way,
was invited for an hour a trtfie later than
that named for the others. so ali the gifts
we're safely in the receptacle. out OF sight,
when she arrived.
After luncheon. when every one was as
rerrqhIed in the parlor. the hostess pat the
end Of long white satin strean1er which
hung from the bel into the bTide-eleCt' 3
hand. and asked her 10 give a good, stiff
null! out came veritabls shower OF
pretty handmade garments, burying the
bride in filnay white and amid the laughter
and the scrambling To pick things Up the
brides thanks and exclamarions Of delight
couldn't possibly enabarrass the givers.
Another good idea Is TO secrete the gifts
II unexpected places about the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
TOUCHES Of BLACK
This Sonbre Color Adds Brill
ancy to Smart Costumes.

Next 10 the touch o. gold there is moth
ing else quite so likely to bob up serenely
on every kind of feminine coat or cos
tune as a bft-or several bits-of black
satin. Like the gold. II may be introduced
into the garment it adorns in almost any
quantity NJ shape.
a particularly refined example of the use
Of this beautifully lustrous IA bric was seen
in a fine pongee coat in the natural color.
the collar and cuffs Of which were edged
with 4 bias strip of black satin about
three-oua rters Of an inch in width A. the
joining Of the pongee and the satin was
4 soutache braid IN he color Of the former.
which at the corners extended over the
satin IN the form or little loops, and in
each loop was a tiny brass button.
Slack satin is extremely effective on pom
gee. and in coats OF this material is often
used to bind the buttonholes Ruttonholes
treated in this Way are necessarily large
and When brass buttons OF a correspond
ing size 60 with them the fastening sppa-
ratus OF the garment on which they ap-
pear is likely to be its most noticeable
feature
One garment IN the making Of which
there seemed to have been an attempt to
use as great an expanse Of the black satin
as possible was en- evening coat Of old
blue cloth. The decorating material faced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
NEW SUFFRAGE SETTLEMENT
Mrs. Belmont 5 Equality Association to
Have East New York Branch.

stilf does Mrs. o. H. ?. Beimonts Po-
hticaI Equality Association continue 10
throw out into various parts Of the city
promising lille shoots full Of suffrage sap
Moreover. these shoots are bursting INFO
bloom q real settlements, The fourth and
last is in East New York, Miss Estelle
F1schoff IS organizing IL and the first pub
lie meeting vslIl be held on May at the
yetrorolitan Sanger Hall. on Pitkin avenue.
Brooklyn. Mrs. Belmont viii preside.
Mrs. Belmont has taken an apartment ~
Eae. New York for this settlement She
holds that an apartment IS better for the
purpose than d house e there IS more f1ool
eDace for meetings The partitions vii be
r7orfshle. SO that the apartment may con
Sist Of small rooms Tor meetings or SCI <e
IS an auditorium as desired
For me Bronx branch of the Political
t-1,IsI;t,- League rooms have been taken az
40 654 Hewitt Place Miss Sarah Lqril is Is
Trsn,-h. which has been meeting al the
Tbonas Davidson school in Henry street.
bas now permanent home at 10. 1a6 East
RTea1RaT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
ANTS OUTGROW QUARTERS
League TO Move-Will Keep a
Watcher at Washington.

The National League FOR the Civic Edu-
cation OF Women has outgrown It's head
quarters and next fail will move into one
OF the big Office buildings. This was de-
ternined at a meeting OF the board or
directors. held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Gilbert f Jones. chairman
of the executive committee. No 10 Madl-
son avenue Up to the present time Mrs
Jones has not only given the use OF her
home for tie meetings, but has given up a
room for the Office and now the work has
outgrovn the limits Of a private house
The finance committee. Of which Mrs. Emil
KuichlIng is chairman. has several suites
under consideration
Other plans for the extension Of the work
also were adopted yesterday An tnpoT-
tant appointment was that OF Miss Ella
Dreaut as political secretary She VII be
assigned TO a post IN Washington. where
she can keep watch Of the trend Of af-
fairs as they affect the cause Of women
opposed TO the franchise
Miss Margaret Cumming has been made
chairman Of the teachers COMMITTEES and
Mrs. Harry WatrouE OF the artists com
nittee. to work among women Of the pro-
LESSONS. Miss Annie Nathan Nyer VIII
continue az the head OF a COMMITTEES to
work among college girls
A new branch OF the league has Just
been organized az New Canaan. Conn and
Mrs. Herman-Gowa has been made presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

nainsook is thu material used. and the
trimming is Taleuci6nnes lace, but there
are q great many materials that are used
for underwear just now. The new cotton
crspes are very attractive and have the
practical advantage of requiring no ironing.
a fact that makes them welcome 70 women
who spend their summers where laundering
Is difficult.
The gown AZ made with front and back,
there being shoulder and uuderarm seams
only. ana ths sleeves dTc CIT IN CEe PieGe
each. They can be gathered into bands or
left free as liked. IF the Empire suSses-
ton is not desired the beading can be
omitted. When used it is arranged over in
dicated lines and threaded with ribbon 10
regulate the siZs.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is seven and tive-eEhths
- or - inches OF four and three-quartsrs
yards So inches vide, with one and a half
Yards Of insertion. three and ffYe-efshths
Yards OF beading and three yards % ed=ins
The pattern No 6rs52, Is cut ia three
sizes small, % or 81 inches: medium sc or
IS inches; large. 40 or A. inches bust meas
IRE. and will be mailed 10 any address on
receipt of 10 cents.
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. New-York Tribune. If IN hur-
~ for pattern send an extra c-cent stamp
and ne viii mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

Then after luncheon tha bride and her
friends have a hunt for them. II is as
much fun as the game Of hide the thlm-
ble"-nore, if the hostess Win take the
trouble To label each gift with a bit or
ouain: advice or some fun provoking motto
One woman whose home boasts billiard
room led the guests at A party she vas
G!ying in honor OF q bride-elect upstairs 10
this apartment. There ~ the table. upside
down were a number OF plates, each win
some absurd counsel for young neWiyWecs
on its back. The bride-to-be vas com
nanried to read all this aloud before turn
inE the plates but When she had done this
there we're revealed twelve exquisite hand
painted plates each given by one Of the
guests.
a travellers luncheon" where the gifts
ara offered il miniature grips, suitCdses
ana hattoxes. Is nice for an engaged girl
il she expects to spend her honey moon
travelling, az most people do
Al an eng cement lun -heon TO be given
early this month there VIII he a Dig frosted
cake in the centre OF the table. which cake
will support a MAJ polo. spiraly wound
with narrow satin ribbons n many colors
and with a shower OF ribbon ends f1uJteTinE
from TIE top-iust a many ends there
are quests The hcstsSg doesn't mean 10
satisfy am curiosity until the last course of
The luncheon IS finished Then each guest
will be asked 20 take a ribbon and pull
u hen presto. out from the hollow May pole
viii come shower Of pretty favors. among
them a lucky ring for the girl who gets il
to dream upon about her future husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
LAST OF THE Killing CASE
Chicago Club Fined $500, but
Payment Is Susnended-

Cincinnati Nay 2.-The last proceeding in
The hling case Was taken ny the National
Baseball Commission to-day, when z fine
Of Ss" vas assessed against the Chicago
National League Club and pay lert thereof
suspended.
Inc penalty vas inflicted because the
cluo. IN violation or Rule T.. rendered the
player Z contract before he had been re-
stored 10 good standing. This fine was
suspended because the club. while acknovI-
edging its guilt, showed that the rule had
been violated TO protect its own interests
and thai there had been no intention Of
GecelNin E the commission.
The club was cited to show cause WIZ x
should not Re fined when the catcher was
restored 70 baseballE Official family Presi-
dent Murphy gave as his excuse for trans
crossing the rule the fact that he wished
10 retain has clubs rights 10 the player 3
services and that the commission had due
notice OF his acton.
This contention on the part Of the Chi
cago club is correct" says the finding pro
muIgated to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
KNOCKOUT" BROWN SCORES
Clearly outpoints frankie Moore
IN Ten Round Bout.

Knockout" Brown. the East Side festht-
erweight. clearly outpointed frankie Moore.
Of Philadelphia in a ten-round bout
At the Olympic Athletic Club last night
IN all rounds except the fourth. which was
even, Brown completely outclassed his
rival who seemed unable TO solve the left
hand jabs which Brown landed AZ viii.
Moore proved himself 10 be one Of the
gamest lads in the ring and pluckily stood
I'D under a storm Of blows that would have
caused almost any ordinary boy to seek the
shelter OF the boards.
Brown fought his usual rugged fight and.
boring in continually sought to land his
heavy left swing to the jaw
hard left to the body had Moore in
distress in the eighth round. and he lurched
into clinch. Brown tore himself loose
and sent Moore Keeling to the ropes with
vicious left on the jaw. He followed II
with another blow To the head. but was
wild in his efforts to score 4 knockout. and
the Quaker City lad stalled until the bell.
Joe Farmer cutpointed Joe Hurley in the
semi-inal bout of six rounds, This bout
was the most scientific of the evening.
Jack Goodman. one OF the best light
weights ii the East. VIII meet Jack Dor
man, the Bronx boy. a. the Fairnont Ath-
lefic Club. in the main bout OF ten rounds
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

ing suffrage associations. includes canaI-
boat trips. trolley excursions. lawn partles'
and open air street meetings. Up along the
Hudson women who want votes VIII give
lawn parties at their country places whIch
will really be suffrage rallies. Mrs Her
bert Carpenter and Mrs Wolston Brown
have planned series Of these parties
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blstch. president OF
the Equality League for Self-Supportins
Women, Is interested in leading trolley eN-
cursions up the state and the Collegiate
Equal Suffrage League plans tour oy
canal with impromptu meetings en- route
The State Suffrage Association is planning
10 organize the city. and the W3TDan's SUI
frage Party together with the Collegiate
League. expects 70 arrange all sorts OF N
terest!ng out-of-door demonstrations the
first of which takes place In Union square
on May q. This Will be meeting TO pro-
test against the refusal Of the judiciary
committees Of the Legislature 10 report the
suffrage bill for which the women nave
been working SO assiduousiy all winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
BASEBALL NEEDS REFORM
So Says Dean Briggs, of Har-
ward, IN His Annual Report.


Cambridge. Mass. Nay Dean Briggs
or Harvard in his annual report on the
ethIetic activities Of the university. just
Issued. declares that college baseball needs
,efcru7 much more than does foot5sII. He
EzES-
To ny thinking the sport most II need
g reform row e not football though
--a- IL far from perfect but baseball. Il
s. hard 10 conceive OF anything nea1eT
-lz- tripping al adversary as he runs
raEt a base. - rafting 2 batsnlan with
cer.sfve language poured into his ear by
Inc catcher, or breaking un . pitcher and
e visiting team By that organized cheering
which i designed 20 make Up Tor the home
teams mLsplays by causing mispla-5
among Ina visitors Yet such things are
tolerated Try great institutions % learning
EUd OF UUIr. md thus far no of1el2l
seems able 10 stop them.
''R-Ies. though poUerissS 70 change the
sp5-5t o: the players. might close their
mouths. 20 the spectators relief The con-
duet or The great body OF undergraduates
O. the field can never r. changed TIL thar
leaders see what that conduct really
means These leaders arc gentlemen. and
hence capable Of seeing IL but TIE t-adi-
ton Of recent baseball Is not the tradition
Of gentlemen. and the gentlemen are over
lowered ~ the tradition
President Lowell in his annual report,
issued yeztrTda-, declared that football
E-ond II need o. rnuoa beneficial legislation
= is sponsors desired il 70 remain an in
te-colleE1a-e sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
MRS. MONTEFlORE HERE
Militant British Sufrage to
Open Campaign To- night.

Mrs Dora Moutsfiore. 4 militant memnc-
OF the army fighting for votes for women
in England who will make her iTst Amer
iCan address this evening at the Hotel As
tor, arrived here yesterday on tire "hite
Star liner Arabic from Liverpool WIN
her was Mrs Ella Wheeler wilcox, who
has been studying the condition Of women
in Arabia and Turkey. Mrs. Montehore'
who represents the militant division of the
suffragettes said she was glad 70 come here
and talk 20 the American women interested
in the cause.
She said the sllfrragtsts in this country
had not had the support from American
women in general that they we're entitled
to receive She thought Il was time
American women should awaken 20 a full
realization Of the big suffrage fight being
conducted III countries all over the world
IT left Australia about FIVE years ago
and settled in England" said Mrs Monte
fore but the fight for wornen's right %
suffrage was strongly under way at that
time, The fight is progressing there, and
am glad to say that resolutions have been
passed recently in some OF the legislative
bodies mentioning the fast that the moral
plane Of legislative WORK has bAen elevated
considerably BY si<Ins the women the
rights which they had asked for so long
ago"
Mrs. Montsfore will appear this evening
al the Hotel Astor at the monthly meeting
Of the Equal Suffrage League. She viii
remain here for several months.
Mrs. Wilcox said she was not entirely IN
sympathy with the militant form OF the SUI
fraga campaign, but realized the amount Of
headway such methods had won for the
cause. The force II the campaign has
found its way into Turkey and Arabia
said Mrs Wilcox. land the number Of
women in the harsms IS rapidly dscreas-
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
New Drug Cures
Fever and AeUe

q al the prominent men gathered
q the medical convention last week
none attracted more attention than Prof
Q " LaTorne. whose new kardenA
treatment for C11llE and fever and ali
forms Of Malaria has been so success
fuI
While ksrdene Is known as z blood
purifier ana liver 17T1Cor7 TOT. its value
Is cure for n,alariaI attacks was not
recognized until recently Its use IS
growing rapidly. not only because Of
SIS wonderful merit out also on &C
count Of its low cost. You can make
2 f1il quart Of kardens tonic ny dis
solving one ounce Of kardene and II
reacUpfUl OF sugar in = pint Of alco-
ho1 ard then adding II pints of boil
ing water The dose is . tablespoon
ri before each meal and before retir-
ing
kardene tonic IS doGbly valuable in
.7e spring a hen the system needs ton
ing 1Ir Taken regularly Tor 2 few weeks
f. win 60 way with that tired feeling.
restore lost energy and ambition, correct
deranged digestion. arouse torpid liver
end purify and enrich the blood, en-
bling il 10 ca e out Of The system the i'm
puriries that cause sallowncsE, blotches.
7-imples and similar symptoms Of I'M
pure blood. i your druggist Is out Of
kardeCe, ask Tim 10 CT II for you