davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-16

G. p. Turk was the loser of a
fine driving horse last week.
Fresh home made candy a,
COwart,s Confectionery 23ti
DR.. j. Nj. Black was in Kan
saS City on business the first of
the week.
A good square meal, 81 cents
at the Canyon Hotel. 24tf
+. W. Niece and w. $. Cook
left Saturday for a business trip
to Colorado.
Let Pat Thorn pson figure with
you on the plum bling work. He
can handle any kind of a job. If
Attorney Geo. w. Bar Gus. of
Hereford, was in the city the
first of the week on professional
business.
Remember: The sweetness of
low price is soon forgotten in the
bitterness of poor quality. =
22tf Canyon Lumber Co..
J. A. Crawford, of the Normal
faculty, arrived in the city Tues
day. He is also secretary of the
Normal. Mr.. Crawford has
been in Austin this summer.
f. II. Wray went down to Here
ford last Monday to help move
his house to Canyon. They must
be on the road somewhere for
nothing has been heard from
Mr.. Wray.
l.. I. Lester was elected one
of the. vice presidents of the
bankers convention held at ANA
rillo this week. The convention
decided to meet in the neighbor-
ing city again next year.
q. J. p. Brinley has sold his
plum bing business to Pat Thomp-
son and left Saturday for the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Brinley has
been in the city since April. He
superintendent the work for the
city sewer.
j. +. Rogers drove the Sunday
School tour party to Amarillo
Wednesday night after the pro
gram in order that they might
make the early morning train.
Mr.. Adams and Mrs. Roper
went up on the afternoon pas
senger train. !
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-16

See Pat Thompson about that
! plumbing you want done.
Cashier Hunt was at FIT. Worth
the first of the week on business.
Miss Lucille Coffee left for
Hillsboro where she will remain
until Christmas.
Work was started on large
cottage in the east part of town
for Geo. l.. Ditto this week.
The weather is still so nice
and warm, a good time to have
baby's photo made at the Lusby
studio. 25-1t
K. A. Terrill is papering and
finishing the inside of his new
house preparatory to moving in
next week.
Pat Thompson is able to do al
kinds of expert plumbing work.
See him for prices. 25tf
Grady Holland left today for
Lubbock to be gone several
weeks before returning to
school in Fl. Worth University.
Fox SALE Furniture and
household goods, much of it good
as new. Enquire at News Office
for particulars. 25-lt
Miss Emma l.. RasOr, of the
Normal faculty, arrived in the
city yesterday. She has been
in Chicago the past summer,
j. W. Ballard was called to
Roswell, n. NJ, yesterday by a
telegram which stated that his
son, Roscoe, was very i'll.
Tulia had a big fire last Friday
night A furniture store with
its warehouse, a paint shop and
bakery were destroyed. The
loss was very heavy.
The telephone company are
stringing a copper wire to Here.
ford this week. This will give
Hereford direct communication
with FIT. Worth which has been
impossible before.
Rev. NJ. +. Hawkins will be at
the Day school house Sunday to
assist his brother, Rev. ID. w.
Hawkins, in services. Dr.. Peck |
will conduct the morning ser
vices at the NJ. f. church. but |
there will be no night preaching. !
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-16
Farmers institute.

September 80 is the date ev-
cry farmer in Randall county
should keep in mind. On that
date Ed h. kone and Sam II.
Dixon will be here to hold Il far,
merS institute. The men are
well known and will bring good
ideas for the farmer.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-16
Social and Personal Notes

G.. Brooks went to Kansas City
with four cars of cattle.
Room SOC per night. $50 per
day at Canyon Hotel. 24tf
j. r. Boitnott was in Amarillo
Tuesday on business.
Watch the show windows at
the City Pharmacy. 23w4
Albert Otto. of Happy, was a
business caller in the city Satur-
day.
If you want a good organ at a
bargain see w. T. Gillian. 25tf
Mrs. G. T. Niece of Chillicothe
arrived Saturday to make a visit
at the f. w. Niece home.
The name of the Santa Fee
Boarding House has been chang
ed to Canyon Hotel, J. F. Berry
Prop 24tf
ThoS. Bowman returned Sat
urday from Virginia where he
had accompanied the remains Of
II. +. Flora, who died here three
weeks ago.
Every lady should see the mil
linery department of Turk &
Armstrong before making fall
purchases. 25wl
ID. A. Allender of Mt. Pleasant.
Iowa, made this Office a pleasant
call Saturday. He was here to
look after his interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart
of Kansas City, came last week
for visit with their daughter,
Mrs. J. w. Carter.
G.. G.. Henson, of Abeline, came
Wednesday to spend some time
with his brother, Judge Henson.
This is the first time they have
been together for "a years.
W. B. Walters, of Ceta, made
this office pleasant call Friday
evening, renewing relations for
another year. Mr.. Walters is
the postmaster at Ceta.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gates,
of Montague, are at the W. +.
Garner home for short visit.
They were married Monday
morning and came here immedi-
ately. They are on their way to
New Mexico.
l.. +. Cowling and ID. a. Park
were out at the new Palo Duro
Club grounds Wednesday to at
tend the dinner given to the
bankers convention delegates
who came down from Amarillo.
Fifty autos carried the crowd
down. Our representatives re-
port a very excellent dinner fol
lowed by very interesting toast
program.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-16
Rain Wednesday.

a nice shower fell here Wed
nesday morning. 1t settled the
dust and refreshed the crops.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
CAN'T RESTORE ITEMS CUT OUT.
HalIy Tells Council Authority Relative
To Supplemental Estimates.

Three OF the budgets OF the city are
To come up for consideration in the
meeting OF the board of estimates
Wednesday evening. These are the
police and public lighting departments
estimates. and the public building and
ID. T. w, general funds. Ii is expected
that there will be a fight To restore
the items in the public lighting budget
cut out by the committee for laying
conduts in JefYerson-ave. and for eX-
tending the lighting OF the city. There
may also be a contest over the allow
ance OF $4,000 to the police depart
ment for automobile patrols.
Estimator Brown wished 10 bring up
the police estimates, Tuesday, but was
overruled
Corporation Counsel Hally has given
an opinion that the council cannot now
send up to the board of estimates rs
supplementals any items cut out OF
the budget by the council. This APP
plies TO an estimate for new school
out Jefferson-ave., near Fox creek. and
TO several other items which the alder
men would not like TO put In the
budget.
Under this opinion an item allowing
ST. 900 as the city's contribution TO
the Maybury memorial .und was de-
clared out OF order. Aid. Korte did
succeed. however, In getting through
an estimate for 81. 800 for placing Gin
ders on the Alter road
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
CITY TO PAY HALF
ARBITRATION COST
Will Split Expense of Appraisal
With D. U. Reconsideration of
Proposed Extensions Delayed.

Detroit will pay half the cost OF
the arbitration proceedings before
Judges Tayler. Grant and Murfin by
which a valuation is TO be placed up
on the Detroit United railway prop
erty for purposes OF negotiation for a
franchise. This was assured by a
resolution adopted by the council,
Tuesday night. on motion OF Aid.
HARPER. The ID. u. X. will paw the
other half OF the expense.
Corporation Counsel Hally was also
requested by the council 10 act in the
arbitration proceedings in behalf OF
the city.
The passage OF this resolution by
the council provides guarantee or
funds with which To secure the neces-
sary expert testimony To back up the
Bancroft report. The funds will un-
doubtedly come from the rental OF
$500 day paid by the d. u. r. TO
the city for use OF streets In which
franchises have expired.
No progress was made toward the
granting OF revocable franchises for
the Granby-Chene, Brush, Mack and
Hamilton boulevard extensions. These
all went over for week. Aid. Harp.
Ter. chairman OF the franchises com.
mittee. wanted To force consideration
of all the extensions AT once. Aid.
link was willing that all should be
considered except the Grandy-ave.
loop. After a debate which consum-
ed much time. all went over.
Aid. Freiwald made talk in which
he said that no extensions should be
granted unless the ID. L.. X. is willing
TO build a line either ON Scotten-aye.
or Junction-ave. Aid konkel also
pleaded for this.
In addition, konkel sprang an en-
tirely new idea TO temporarily relieve
the congestion at rush hours. He pro-
posed that the manufacturers in each
district get together and adopt Il
schedule for opening and closing their
plants. The Michigan-ave. factories,
for instance. all open at $50. He
proposed that one set open at $50
another at $40. another at 6 so and
fourth lot at J o'clock This would
also scatter the closing hours so that
all the workingmen would not go to
and come from work at the same
time.
Aid. Zoeller introduced a petition
asking for an extension OF the Wood
mere plug line up Livernois-ave., to
connect with the Michigan and Cross
town lines.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
MET ROOSEVELT IN CAIRO.
w. n. Holden, wife and Daughter, O
Detroit, Attended Reception.

Relatives Of William n. Holden. gen
eral superintendent of Parke. Davis &
Co, who is taking an extended trip
abroad with his wife and daughter
Miss Alma Holden. received a letter
from him in which he tells Of meeting
Col. Roosevelt in Cairo. Egypt.
The meeting took place at a recep
ton for American tourists in the
Shepheard hotel In Cairo. The oc
casion was one that was immensely
enjoyed by Col Roosevelt. Mr.. Holden
writes. II gave the former president
an opportunity of meeting many OF
his countrymen.
Mr.. Holden, his wife and daughter
have been abroad for some time and
do not expect to return until late in
the summer Among the most treas
ured souvenirs OF their trip Is a snap
shot of the reception at the Shepherd
hotel. The picture was taken just as
Mr.. Holden was presenting his daugh
ter to Mr. Roosevelt.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
TAKES STOVE AND MEAL
FROM BOARDING. HOUSE
Constable Has to Draw His Pistol to
Stand or the Hungry and
Waiting Boarders

YOUNGSTOWN. o., April 2O-In
executing writ % replevin Constable
Clayton A. Baldwin took possession
of a hot cooking stove ~ the board
ing-house Of Mike Alackitz while sup
per was being prepared and with as
sistants carted IL away in the midst
OF a small riot
When he arrived he was told the
evening meal was on the stove. That
did not stop him from serving the pa
pers. Half-cooked soup, meat and po-
tatoes were taken away by the con-
stable and his helpers before the
boarders realized what was happening.
When they awoke to the situation
they rushed at the officers to recover
the vanishing property. The constable
held the men at bay with his revolver
while his assistants carried the smok-
Ing stove out to wagon and drove
off
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

terry code book used In connection
with telephone baseball returns. RAN
IN allowed TO use code In when
players are designated by numbers.
but must not use exactly the same
code as Lockwoods.
Gibson, eight-year-oid nd
ventures, added another escape Co %
very promising career, TUESDAY
night, when she concealed herself In
the j. l. Hudson store. and was
found by Waterman curied up
under a counter. feigning sleep. With
Geraldine was GLADYS Brock. IL years
old. They were taken TO the central
police station. and later. were sent
To their homes. About a week aso,
the Gibson girl disappeared IRON,
home. The next day she was found
concealed In "A barn. She lives win
her grandmother at No. 81 Miller -.
GLADYS Brock lives Ut No. 6i2 Brook-
lyn-aNe.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
FAT Thing FOR BONDING CO.
|saloonkeepers Practically Forced To
Get Bonds From Brewers

Under the new liquor law. the Mich
igan Bond & Surety Co, organized
under a law of 1905, with Detroit brew
ers az the majority stockholders, Is
getting a great deal OF business In
going surety on saloonkeepers' bonds
| IL is estimated that n the late ol
| 30 per bond, this company Will re
ceive from $4,000 To $4,000 In fees
year. AT the same time. this com
pany has given the brewers anothei
me ans OF exercising rigid restriction
over the saloonkeepers, with view
OF keeping 1indesirables cut OF the
business.
Personal surety bonds are hard 70
obtain under the new law. since the
sureties can go upon only one bond
must qualify in real estate situated
within the county in which the bust
ness is conducted In a sum or $4,000
beyond and over all Indebtedness
upon the property and all exemptions
No person holding elective or APP
pointive Office. except that OF notary
public. may qualify upon saloon
bond.
Under the law saloonkeeper and
| his sureties are held for damages In
case the saloonman sells liquor To a
minor to an intoxicated person or one
| in the habit OF becoming intoxicated
to person OF Indian descent or 70
any person when forbidden In writins
10 do SO by the husband, wife, parent
child. guardian or employer II such
person. or by the mayor OF the city
or director of the poor or county poor
superintendent.
Some OF the saloonkeepers are OBJ
jec;ing to the manner in which the
bonding company is profiting, but they
are getting their bonds from the com
pany nevertheless
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
BOND ISSUE READvERTISED.
Wayne County Asks Fresh Bids, To
Be In by May q.

In meeting OF the ways and means
committee of the county board OF audi
tors, Tuesday afternoon, ii was de
cided to re-advertise for bids for the
issue Of $1.5O0,000 of 3H per cent re-
funding bonds. bids to be opened May
4. This was done to give Halsey 4
Co. OF New York, a chance to bid on
the bonds. their previous offer having
come after the other bids were opened.
II will also give Matthew Finn n
chance to make good on his OFFER 10
submit better bid than that put In
by Halsey & Co. II was also decided
to pay to Halsey G. Co. $1,000 for
handling the refunding OF the bonds
and taking care of the county during
the three days the bonds may be pre-
sented for payment between their fall
ing due May l and the opening OF the
new bids May 4.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
ABANDONED 1T
For the Old Fashioned Coffee Was
Killing.

81 always drank coffee with the rest
of the family, for IL seemed as " there
was nothing fer breakfast u we did
not have it on the table.
81 lad been troubled some time
with my heart. which did not feel
right. This trouble grew worse
steadily.
Sometimes il would beat fast and
at ether times very slowly, so that
would hardly be able to do work for
an hour or two after breakfast, and
~ | walked up a hill it gave me
severe pain.
81 Lad no idea OF what the trouble
was until friend suggested that per.
haps il might lie caused by coffee
drinking. tried leaving "a the cof-
fee and began drinking Postum The
change came quickly. | am now glad
10 say that | am entirely we'll OF the
heart trouble and attribute the relief
10 leaving of coffee and the use OF
Postum
"a number of my friends have
abandoned the old fashioned coffee
and have taken up with Postum, which
they are using steadily. There arc
some people that make Postum very
weak and tasteless. but IL u is boiled
long enough. according TO directions
&; Is very delicious beverage. We
have never used any Of the old fash
toned coffee since Postum was first
started in our house
Read the little book. The Road 10
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's Rea
son
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to ZINE. They
ore genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
STUDENTS BURN DERBIES:
DETERMINE TO GO HATLESS
Build a Bonfire and Hurl Their Head
pieces Into the Flames While
Girls Applaud.

DELAWARE, o., April 20.-Having
determined TO abolish headgear. stu
dents of the Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity hurled scores Of derbies into a
huge bonfire built for the purpose.
No hats will be worn by the stu
dents the rest of the school year. AT
meeting of the Pan Hellenic society
the undergraduates so decided The
students marched TO Monnett hall,
where bonfire was kindled and then.
while the girls applauded. the boys
consigned their derbies to the flames
After leaving the hall the students
started fires on paved streets and the
fire department. as we'll as the police
was called TO quell disturbances.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
8O-YEAR OLD DAUGHTER
COOKS MOTHERS DINNER
Younger Sister, Aged 65, is Allowed
To Help Prepare Feast In Honor
of the Centenarian.

PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-The
one hundredth birthday anniversary
dinner of Mrs. Rebecca Gilmore was
prepared by Mrs. Gilmores S0-year-
old daughter. Mrs. Cornelius Warner,
who was assisted by the youngest
daughter. Mrs. Mary Anderson. who
says she is only 65 years old.
Although Mrs. Gilmore has been
bed ridden for Is years, she is in pos
session of her faculties to a marked
degree. and conversed with Rev. John
W. Lyell. who conveyed greetings
from the First Baptist church. of Cam
den. " j.. of which she has been a
member since 1859, IL years after she
was baptized in the Delaware river.
OF the 1926 miles of street railways
In Great Britain at the close of last
year all but 16G miles were operated
BY electric traction.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
FACES BIGAMY CHARGE.
August Wirth Returns When He hears
Warrant is Issued.

Although a warrant, charging him
with bigamy, had been issued almost
a year ago, August Wirth was arrest.
ed only Sunday night In Chicago. and
was brought back TO Detroit BY Detec.
tive Emory Brooks, Tuesday night.
His first wife. May Steele who
swore out the warrant last May, OBJ
tanned a divorce from With only a
few months ago. Detective Brooks
met Wirth on the street in Chicago
late Sunday night and told him that
a warrant was out for him. Wirth ex-
pressed his willingness TO go back
ana face the charge
May Steele charges Wirth with mar
rying another woman, with whom he
Is alleged to have lived In Ashtubula
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
MAYOR COMPLETES LIST.
Makes Last Of Years Appointments
to Municipal Boards

Mayor Breitmeyer has completed
his list of appointments for the year.
He sent in three recommendations for
places on honorary commissions to the
council. Tuesday night. as follows
City plan and improvement commits.
sion. John NJ. Donaldson; poor com.
mission. lgnatz Freund; board OF In
spectors OF the house OF correction,
Marvin A. Preston.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
BAD MIXUP BY CUPID.
Group OF Four Related to Each other
in All sorts Of Ways.

PERKASIE. Pa. April 20.-lsaac
Crouthamel. of Philadelphia was mar
RED recently TO Mrs. Kate Meyers of
Perkasie. and IL was all right until a
few days ago when Mrs. Meyers
daughter Kate married Crouthamers
son Isaac and became stepbrother and
stepsister The quartet now com
prises two Isaacs and two Rates.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
Messenger Seriously Injured.

Nose Mclean. OF No. 254 Third-st
in the employ OF the American Mess
enger Service, was struck by a
street car while making run at 2
o clock Tuesday afternoon. and SER
.ously injured. lie was removed TO
st. Marys hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
Nose Mctinne messenger boy. No. ga
Third-st.. was struck by "a Baker-st.

car, tuesday afternoon. on Randolph
st. near Mottroe-rvr-tf e-has
broken shoulder and a number or
bruises about the face and body. n
Detroit ambulance took him 10 -.
MAry.s hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
Frank Colekowiez. 20 yenrs old, No.
IIOO nIOpeIle-sI.. Ia bcInx LeId In pO-

~ H'eNquufhtfH on charge OF
raise pretenses. According To broth
ers or Miss Bara II reZawiCh. No. 1858
.kuSSeu-sf.- EIank WAS given 500 70
marry the girl, but failed 10 show up
Tor the ceremony. The parties are
SrrViaus
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
L. VI. burton, one OF the executors of
the viii OF james scott, filed with the

Guy assessor, Tuesday stateinent
placing the personal property OF tic
estate at $4,000. This consists OF
cash I'm a Canadian bank. The amount
OF cash was originally larger. but
the Ontario government took out 10
per cent as an Inheritance tax.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
Three Indies from the Condor DebRt-
Ing club. mud three men from the

Pablo Speaking club. OF the T. NJ.
& \. viii meet in public debate. Fra
day evening, April %. I'm the V NJ.
&. y, ON the question, Resolved.
That Detroit should reject the Scott
memorial fun, Misses Daisy =.
Arthur. r. r. cole and NJ. /. Lempke
Will argue for the affirmative while
j. r. Kelly. G. T. Roberts and Cor
don Fearnley will uphold the mega
tive. The Judges will be- &. X. Ta,-
hot Prof James &. Hun and Prof.
James NJ Vaudeville
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
~ ri a., LIZ. IL. ,x.r. .,,, afr

IN the will with 1000 each. have re
talned the firm OF Stevenson, Car
pointer & Butzel TO contest the VIII.
These children are Mrs. l. w. SChlm-
mel. Mrs. carl Schweikart Mrs. ia
cob Baumann. and Mrs. John Phil
lips. all OF Detroit. The bulk of The
estate went 10 Kurt and August
King and Mrs Louis Hamper. chi,-
dren of the second wife. The estate
Is said 10 be worth s1,2jO.000 The
frSt hearing on the VIII set for April
u In the nrnhnte COuTt.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
Coroner burgess snys TINT the Inquest
Into Ihe dcnih Of Mrs. AIIcc Hell.

whose body was taken from the De
trolt river, SUNDAY Will probably be
held next Tuesday. Phiilp \ Nc
Hugh, attorney FOR Arthur Best the
husband. said. Wednesday morning.
that II young Rests presence IS re-
quired. he Will appear.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
The Detroit Presbytery viii send the
following reprcsenintINes tO the Cen

eral Assembly. u Dr. held In AtlanIlC
city. May 10. Principals Moderator
D. NJ Barkley. OF the Forest-ave.
Presbyterian church. and the Rev. =
T. Blanchard, alternates. the Rev.
III NJ Morey. of Saline, and the Rev.
s r. SUIT, OF Mt Clemens. lay COM
missioners. Judge Victor NJ Lane. OF
Ann Arbor, the Rev j. h. Young,
." tor of the Second-aVc. Presbyter-
ian church. alternates. Prof. Francis
W Kelsey. Of Ann Arbor; James Nc
Callum. OF the Church OF the Cove
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
Mrs. Elizabeth L.. Thomas, 10 years old.
OF No. l31 SOuth DINIsIon-st.. Grnnd

Rapids. IL reported missing from het
home since April o. Her husband,
who made the report in police head
quarters here. rs satisfied the woman
Is IN Detroit He told Capt. Melon
nell that his wife was slightly de-
IueDIeN
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
sThoughts are the only real things, In
scnse- In the MnrlI. md The

tcuNr, hn Inc WOFIU, HHU ITF
nervous system is more particularly
the seat OF the mind than the
brain" said the Rev :. : Marquis,
ccan OF ST Paul,s cathedral In
talk on Health and mind control,
delivered before the y. W. g. 4,
Health club Tuesday night Or.
Marquis declared that worry, fear ana
anxiety poison the body, as truly as
they prey upon the mind, ana sara
that the Emmanuel treatment Is not
Intended solely for persons desper-
ately in. but for we'll persons. in or
3,r-rn KEEN them we'll
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20

speeiai meeting OF the council will
be held saturday mornlng, 10 pass ON
the bonds OF liquor dealers.
Ala. Heineman, who becomes controller
July !, will give "a dinner en- honor of
FRANK ~. Doremus. the present con-
troller The aldermen will also be
htlnemans guests. The date has
not been set
hich"rd toukum. an employe OF the
trent lakes Engineering works, NV
ing IN Ecorse WAS found dead, Tues
day afternoon. from an overdose OF
chlorotorm. foukum was taking the
drug 10 relieve a toothache. He was
30 years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-20
prosecuting Attorney Nnn ZtIe viii op-
pose motions for new trials. before

pose motions for new trials. before
the supreme court. in the cases OF
Frank Lieske and John Alexander,
Wednesday. Lieske was sentenced 90
ten years imprisonment for shooting
Detective Frank Wilkinson, ana
Alexander received the same sentence
for killing his wife. in River Rouge
village