Fragmented OCR Price Note from Local Ledger
Partial text shows numeric values and codes likely from a ledger item with prices. The readable bits include figures such as 11 00 60 52 and 8 50 BD 30, but lacks clear context or full item description.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Randall County News
Location
Canyon, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1908
Page
7
Partial text shows numeric values and codes likely from a ledger item with prices. The readable bits include figures such as 11 00 60 52 and 8 50 BD 30, but lacks clear context or full item description.
Buie Rollins Woolley and Buie firm to attend 1 case in all state courts. Examiner of land titles, notary public in office hours in Smith Building. Phone 92.
J. Hunt, a lawyer with twelve years of experience, handles criminal and civil work and drafts all contracts and instruments. He serves as notary in office at the northeast corner of the public square, upstairs, Canyon, Texas.
A jellyfish in the South Pacific near the Ellice islands carries a sail membrane and steers through shallow island waters with precision. It uses a venomous sting against predators, harming fish and posing danger to humans.
Old Square Bemis settles various disputes with clients without charging. Ephraim Gregg and Bill Henderson appear in a garden damage case over a colt and blackberry vines. Bemis declines to prosecute, noting damages could exceed four dollars and urges reconciliation.
Henry J. Duveen lauds American taste in art on a New York Telegram visit. He notes growing scarcity of genuine works, praises American collectors, and cites Morgan Widener Gardner Walters as peers whose collections rival European museums.
A clothier says civilian parades drive demand for new suits as observers focus on appearance. He notes marchers seek best possible show and dealers monitor upcoming parades for a big rush on ready-made clothing.
A new note on table manners reports Mme Grundy decreeing prongs of forks must face down on the plate. The guidance echoes childhood Simon says and urges diners to conform to the updated standard.
A sage warns that love letters are risky and advises a single safe method. A curious exchange follows about writing and reading, then burning letters rather than sending them.
An amateur ornithologist describes a Baltimore oriole nest hanging from a maple branch near a rail platform. The nest, woven largely from cotton strands blown from mail bags, sits within 20 feet of tracks used by about 60 trains daily. The station has housed orioles for years, with the male gathering material and the female weaving. nests are rebuilt about once a year or every few years, taking roughly a week to complete.
A Chinese diplomat expresses mild disgust at frogs' legs while an American teases him about eating dogs and rats. The Chinaman defends edible dogs and rats as clean feeders, noting they are raised in controlled runs and fed a diet of bread milk and vegetables to keep flesh light. He hesitates to finish discussing frogs.
A tea time remark notes that old and new women overlap across centuries. The piece cites Bologna University’s notable female professors Morella d Andrea, Madonna Manzolina, Matilda Tromboni, and Marie Magnesi, highlighting a leading European institution with about 10 000 students.
Success Magazine urges calming mental state before sleep. It cautions against retiring in anger or with a frown and advises achieving serenity, removing troubling thoughts, and smiling if possible to ensure peaceful dreams and harmony at night.
Keir Hardie told boilermakers in New York that success comes from aiming within one’s scope rather than lofty aims. He compared aiming for Shakespearean tragedy to failing and urged workers to aim for what they can realistically hit, noting those who seek grand marks often stumble.
In a Louisville Courier Journal quip, a friend asks whether condolences or congratulations fit after a divorce, highlighting social etiquette questions about endings and new beginnings.
An elderly town figure recalls meeting a street artist who sketched him as a character in a magazine story. The artist paid him a silver dollar for the five minute likeness, and a grandchild later found a pirate captain illustration resembling him in a magazine. He jokes about wanting to return the dollar someday.
A farmer tells a newcomer in wi country that sour milk comes from cutting a cow’s tail to keep the udder exposed to sun. He insists the sun’s heat sours the milk, while the guest remains dubious about the tale.
The article notes brass bands began around 1835 with the first brass ensemble. It recalls older military music relied on woodwinds such as oboes clarinets horns and bassoons, and explains brass has since become central to modern bands with many horns and even saxophones included.
A Sunday morning streetcar scene shows a passenger asking the conductor about small change. The conductor moves dimes and nickels between pockets, saying he only carries small change on Sundays, explaining that people want it for church and that women especially seek it.
A German firm builds what is claimed as the world’s longest ropeway to link Turke stan coal mines near 80 miles from Samarkand with the railway. Previously camels hauled coal for five days through hilly terrain. The ropeway will stretch 54 miles and move 8 to 10 million poods annually with 20 pood trolleys at six miles per hour.
A playful shopping exchange reenacts a music counter request for the Rat Charmer of Hame lin. A saleslady directs the customer to the wig department, confirming a humorous, era-tinged storefront scene.
An old friend recalls the novelist Blackmore as loving animals and birds nearly divine. Dogs loved him and pigeons followed him. A blackbird built a hole in his garden and he blocked the well with a ladder for the young to escape. He kept a vine dresser image in Christowell and was shy and retiring.
Barrister questions witness on what a gentleman looks like with the man replying in hesitating terms. The barrister demands plain answers and the witness retorts that the barrister blocks his view and cannot be transparent in the London Tit-Bits humor piece.
With The City Churches the churches of the city invite all persons to attend the services at their various places of worship. The times of the regular meetings are given below.
Religious services listed for Methodist Christian Presbyterian Baptist and First Church of Christ Scientist with service times Sunday school leaders and meetings. Plus multiple local business notices including sales ads for piano cattle hay furniture and livestock and a hotel dining room under new management.
Auction ad offers a Pope-Toledo touring car with 35 horsepower recently overhauled, new tires, guaranteed first class condition, gable horn and speedometer, 36 inch wheels, runabout for owner’s purpose. Demos available and ownership check for $1,000. contact P O Box 68 Amarillo Texas. Stock Yards Ft Worth ad also promotes livestock consignments.
Promote your fine goods with superior printing. We produce the kind that reflects well on you and is worth the cost. Send your orders to this office.
Advertises a premier dwelling in town in exchange for half section of land. Trade proposal involves Latir-Cowling Land Co. seeking property for a residence swap.
A work team weighing about 1250 pounds is advertised for sale by 382 J D Koy.
An advertisement promotes Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a perfectly reliable medicine for bowel complaints. It claims no failure even in severe cases and notes availability at City Pharmacy.
617 acres two miles northeast of the courthouse with a running stream. 400 acres of fertile alfalfa, includes a residence. Asking price 85 dollars per acre with terms.
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