Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1888 Page: 1 of 4
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yol. 1.
Canadian, Hemphill County,
Wednesday, March 14,1888.
Large cropn of sorghum will be put
in by Hemphill county farmers,as well
as quite an amount of garden truck
for city consumption.
THE PLAINS EEC-ION.
Its Patiiia and Flora-
BY DR. CHAS. W. CROFT, GEOLOGIST.
The State Comptroller of Texas, in
answer to inquiries as to whether lands
sold for taxes are liable to assesment j
prior to beintr redeemed, instructs as-
sessors to assess all such lands.
TABULAR «TATMKNT.
Following is a tabular statement of the assets and expenditures of Hemphill
Co., Texas, from Aug. 1st, 1887 to Feb. 14th, 1888.
JURY FUND. 1st Class.
Copyright applied for. Papers may copy by '
obtaining permission.
item.
RKC'D
d1 sb'd | iíal.
In five years from to-day the Pan-
handle of Texas will furnish very little
public land for settlers. Those want-
ing cheap homesteads had better secure
them at once.—Texas Live-Stock Jour-
nal.
CHAPTER IV
To enter into a description of every
| creek or stream that runs into the riv-
er, both from the north and south,
would require much time and space,
and as the general characteristics are
similar in many respects, we will only
mention such as from their formation,
or other causes may prove of interest.
Not only are they of interest from a
! geological stand-point, hut many of
! them are so from an historical or arch-
To amount rec'd from Aug. 1,188; to Feb 1-Í/88..
By amount paid out " 4*
To balance
Total*
«*# •
$ 1518 59
1¿18 59
260 99
1518 oí)
$1257 üO
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND. 2nd Class^
To amm't rec'd from Aug. 1,1887 to Feb. 14, *8S.
By amount paid out 4* 41
1 o balance
I. o t a Is........... f .............
% 879 57
$ 615 31
$ 870 57
$ 870 57
$ 364 26
this
increase his
sion to $150 per month
man on the pension rolls with both
hands and feet gone.—Southwest.
GENERAL COUNTY FUND 3rd Class
To amm't rec'd from Aug. 1,1887 to'Feb. 14, ?S8
ierrjta del la cruz (little moun- ^ amount paid out
[he cross)rises among tiie breaks balance.
By
¡.mount paid out
Total
Benjamin Franklin, of Minneso- aological view.
) >11
ta, lost both arms and both legs in the t.,]n"oi Uj
war, a bill will be presented in this at the foot of the south plains and runs
session of Congress to increase his pen- [ north-east in a tortuous course through
He is the onlv several small canyons. Like many
* other streams in the vicinity it has a To amm't rec'd from Aug. 1, 1887 to Feb. 14, '88,!
low sandy bed. and during the greater
| part of tlie year is almost dry, except
j when water may occasionally be fouud
A few months ago the county com- in pools. Tne canyons through which
missioners appropriated seven dollars it winds its way are composed clueily
and fifty cents, to purchase a eountv o.f oddish clay, and sand-stoné, the
n J. \ . : sides ot which are covered with a uie-
map, which was to be completed in fit- (^uril growth of small white cedar,
teen days. On the day of the tax sale while tne valleys and arrojas are stuil-
to be found, at ded with cotton-wood ami niesquile.
In several places the scenery is really
line, especially in the summer months,
the valleys and liats being covered with
all the varíela i ed liowers, that grow in
such rich profusion in the climate. The
red, white, blae and yellow blossoms
clothing tiie expanse.
Following along the bed of the creek
$ 4238 69
$ 3950 57
4238 69
4238 69
Totals
SCHOOL FUND.
$ 427 50
427 50
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL. Special class,
$ 6456 67
TIMMS cm. 35
^ C. B
Lipscomb Co., Texas,
í Hansford Ir,ral k
>BI PN, (íenerel Mapa
com ti Fifth iiiít DelawHf#
Kan ra* City
. ILL iN G H Aíí*
Mobeetfc,
! Eauch:—Hutchinson and Carpen
• ties Texas.
j This com-
Is located in the north part of the county and,
on the proposed route of two main systems of)
railroads. Is situated on the Kiowa creek j wtub mi*!
.... _ _ j bee vS: Ward
which is a tributary for a large body of fine:& sm<ior _ _
ranches. All in ?:ease of
land as can be found in any country. Plenty of
ti
these herd*
brand and ear
$ m 12
427 50
427 ¿0
no county map was
-that, a time most needed. The
lias not yet made its appearance,
county should have the map, or
money refunded.
map
'The
the
To amm't rec'd from Aug 1, 1887 to Feb. 14, ?88.
By amount paid out " '*
1 O búiance
1 otilis taa.a.i..fa.|.>at*.ta ...ai
$ 5329 71!
RECAPITULATION
I 6456 67
Credit Balances,
67i
ÍS1126 96
will be run iu
marks.
The following are the principal
brands bebmiing ¿o the company.
nor$es mainly
branded ip
mr-im
As many as sixty tons of Hubbard
squashes were produced on a single
acre of land in the Pondré valley. Col-
orado, last season. There is good feed
value in these hard shell pumpkins.
_ ' .La 11 una. (i'rogj Las ^lujeres, (worn-
Cattle, sheep and hogs fatten upo.i en's) and other creeks near the N
d "iV"&
my eve was attracted by a rock in a
cool and shady retreat, upon which an
Indian picture was crudely drawn,
1 similar instances can be seen on the
1 J .
I .¿it it-
Jury Fund
Road & Bridge Fuud
General County Fund
Court House and Jail Fund,
School Fund
Grand Total
S 1257 70
264 26
288 12
1126 96
0 00
By order of Court.
§ 2937 04
J. II. HOPKINS.
County Clerk. Hemphill County, Texas.
iCW
them nearly; if not quite, as well as on Mexico line, i he water in this creek
corn. The finest mutton that was s ' ' : - • ¡i,-;«il;y alkaline, out not unpleasant
in the Denver market the present v. -
,ne t ■ ; l f.
'üiiu l.i the
Ses eral hpiings may be
TT ,, , , . icinitv.tne water of each
ter was fattened upon Hubbard squash Van ins in consistency.
es.—Ex.
Another.
¡ Sierrita La Cruz, we can see the out-
A petition to the Superintendant1 lines of me southern plains stretching
of the Santa Fe Railway was in circu- | across tne horizon far( as the e}e can
, .. . , i • t. * reach, and uri;.;SiLened in their veidurt;
lation yesterday, the object of vhich ¡ bv lh¿ ml r;lV3 U1 th.
is to induce the company to put a j x<> the north may l>e st
¡ out.-:inea ot t ie northern • iains.théin-
. t«.*rveiling country bc-.iug oroKtn uy u;e
! duiutitig plains, and bhtiis, relieved u
intervals by tiie Ov.ii's wj c it<n-v>
RusnviLLE, 111.. Mcb. 8, 1888.
Fkke Press:
Dear Sir: I failed to get the Free
.j, ... ...v. Press last week. Please send me one
Moving to a point lower down on the if >on have a copy. I want to get all
LODGING!
W. P. Bryan's Hotel,
tne Wim
passenger train on this extension in-
stead of a mixed train as they arc now
running; and also to have then? run it
through the Panhae Vie in day-!ight.
t
wn;« n skirl tne oaiucs ol tne sevei «*.i
If this can'l-e accomplished it will be a creeks that emptj ihto the river "troin
benefit to the entire Panhandle, as it
will give tourists and investors a chance j ÓV 'Vs s
to see over 100 miles of the country.be-1 wind, and re
tween lliggins, Canadian, 2 iiumi and
Panhandle.
ceaseless song of the Xelephone printed with
(chin-chon-ta) and at
Tiie Texas Live-Stock Journal,in its
issue of March 3, devoted a column o:
its valuable space to the settlement
of the Panhandle" The Journal is at
all times alive to the Panhandleite"
interests. The following is a short
clipping from the article.
Tiie Panhandle of Texas is a country
inviting a special class of set tiers; these
for example who can handle one to
four sections of ground
enough capital to start
í then ath. lie ó a grove of cotton-
wood and merea. there a smaller one
swayed too and iro l«y tne
lolent with the perfume
of wild flowers. Resonant during tiie
day with the
mocking bird
night with the doleful hoot, of the owl
(tecolote;.
Along the bed of the creek patches
of the w ild plum, lamita and currant,
interspersed with the broader leaf of
the grape vine, as it entwines iiself
around the stronger limner j¿un¡¿s
graceful festoons. The gaui _
fly liitting from flower to flower, sips
the nectar on its way, and the soliiary
i owl disturbed from its slumóer as you
pproach, íiies lo t ine secure retreat
rocks and pines.
of Dr. Crof L s articles of the plains
Kespt. L. \V. Claük.
(If any subscriber fails to get the
Free Press, we would consider it a j Mechanics,
iuvor to be made aware of the fact.
Ed.)
CHEAPEST HOUSE
DIAN.
IN CANA-
üu¿y rurniaiiiüg information.
Dublin, Tex., March 4 — Enquiries
are btiginning to come in from Kansas
from prospective movers and our im-
migration committee have had several
thousand extra copies of the Dublin
the write-up
in it to send out in advance of the
pamphlet they are preparing for gene-
ral distribution.
hi
buiter-
BKIPPtlS So. 2.
among t!
The Gay and Fcotivs Doctor Skipped by
taü Lifc.Lt of tne Moon to t art¿
u uki-ov/n.
Cowboys and Farmers'
patronage solicited. Give us a trial.
i
water flows in its channels and an abund-
ance of timber skirts its banks. The town,
though only a few months old oan show
buildings which would be a credit to a town
as many years in age. Business men can lo-
cate here with, a certainty of a lucrative
trade, as the country is nearly all smooth ag- TKXAS LAX1'AX1| <'ATTI'K co
j (Limited,)
ricultural land which will be'settled thickly
in a very short time. Prices on lots are now
low as compared with other towns with sim-
ilar advantages, and are sure to double and:
I
treble in the nest few months. Speculators [
or those wishing to invest in town property |
where it will bring them a big innumeration
should by all means come to Timms Oity.
For further information call on or ad-
dress,
GEO. R. TIMMS,
Timms Oity, Tesas.
3
Additional brands,
on either side,
on left hip and side.
W. H. Hopkins, Ranch Sutieiiuiendcn,
Canadian. J.'xas.
John Tod, Muiiajrer. San Antonio, Texan.
CRESS WELL RANCH
TLE CO.
Ja?!K"< Mai Ken/.ie,
AND CAT.
Manager.
L. E. Finch. President,
Henry Hajjuchg, Vice Fres.
q*"r?iOí
F. Loud, Cashier
and bring! Following the creek in its intricate
themselves course we can note how layer after lay-
. , , . 1 . ,! er of rock successively alternates in col-
light with good teams and agm-ultaial j ()1^ or jjjeiuis in-one admixture of grey
impléments, good money tor fencing j and red. A t one time running high^up | pia. there to ply his craft on the
and a few good stock to graze the ab- from the. bed in shelves with smooth
umlaut grasses while the crops are ma- i:,ml horizon!;*! surface,or archín over
- • , , „ .. i.1 ¡ forming a minute cavern, us interior
turing. - o sucn a eneis of settieis me , tctl with the nests of the saud-mar-
Panhandle offers more advantages j tin or swallow, i liirando) at another
than any other new country. i time entirely free from its rocky wall,
-or ' its bed paved with
the iraiments as
It is reported, and we consider on
reliable authority that some of thecon-
thev have fallen from time to time.
Seoeratfd bv the heat of the sun, or
i v y
loosened bv the periodical washings,
due tors on the railroad which traverses |iere ;i i;u^e tract, with perhaps only
this section,have a habit of misrepre- a slender stream trickling through the
senting this citv, in a wav which little sano, now almost stagnant, tnen again
.. . " .... . , i forming a pool or basm. beyond winch
becomes then position . A iait> . ¡ gynnot pa>;s until another rise takes
gentlemen who had passed through the I <>r the rock is crumbled by some
city in the night time (trains pass this peei.ii ir force. You gaite upon tiie
city at night) were returning.and were \ so-ne w itii .i ne\ei sated oehght, till
. ; ^ i your brain acnes with the sensation,
informed that theie weie no bote, ac- ;in(^ voa cjOSiti your eyes overwhelmed
comodations in the city; that the city
consisted of a lot of tents. Out ef a
Dr. O. A. Macy,having become tired
and w eary of his associates and credi-
tors. has bellied himself to a new Uto-
il n-
crafiy. He leaves many creditors who
await the coming of his beautiful
countenance, and who would be glad
to hear but for a single moment the
sound of his gentle voice.
' And the smiles and the tears,
The song and the dirge;
Still follow. Oh! Doc.
Like surge upon surge.r'
Measurement of Atoms.
William Thompson extended
methods of atomic measurement,
came to the conclusion that the
the
and
dis-
Fresh meats of every kind constantly
on hand.
STEAKS,
CHOPS,
ROASTS.
SAUSAGE.
Terms Cash.
m
Robert Moody, prop.
B ONES
Mr. D. BELT
is now prepared to pay the
Highest Cash Price
for bones at the following points:
Kiowa, Kansas; Higgins, Canadian
and Miami, Texas.
THE TRADERS' BANK
of Canadian, Texas.
-o-
party of eight, five belie veil the
assertion, and passed on while three
got off. To say that they were surpris-
ed, would be unnecessary to state. Ca-
nadian has the two largest hotels in
the Panhandle, as well as the best ac-
with the thought that all these won- i tance between the centers of contigu-
ders have been from tiie beginning, j olls molecules is less than a five-mil-
lionth and greater than a billionth of a
in language
rank ' How year after year takes awav no
leaf or blossom tbat is n<;t replaced.! """
but the sublime mvster\ of «row th and I centimeter; or, to put it
decay is renewed u rever.
more suited to the ordinary mind,
Liov' ,vacil.Uie truerro llenera, i Thompson asks us to imagine a drop,
I here being no direct English inter-
pretatien u, ihe name v.e <°.n unly cite Io1 watel' "P t«tUe size of the I
the circu nest an ees from which ú vvüs earth.and then tells us that theeoarse-
comodations. Of course it is a persons ; derived, and may also possioly add to
inalienable right to talk, but one in our stock of legendary lore. U*hen the
early pioneers ur i landed on the
shore of the classic Canadian, among
the number was one Herrera, a black-
smith, who wore his hair auburn. He
erecied a small dwelling on the creek,
and also did a little trailing with the
untutored child of tiie ..forest. Life
however, with its uncertain how was
not a grand bofíauia. one night he om-
itted the usual precautions for his
iu j welfare, and tlie Indians making an
| earlier call than usual, his spiiit wing-
| ed its w.;y to the realms above. W e
AGENTS:
Johnson & Hooveii, Higgins, Texas.
Culver & Smith, Canadian, Texas.
Bennett & Welsh, Miami.
hansford"
hansford cam
People who are coming in daily are
their position should be restricted to a
certain degree.
General 11. A. Cameron has been
appointed Immigration Commissioner
for the Ft. Worth and Denver Ilailroad.
He expects the new line to carry a
great many people into Texas during
tiie coming season. He says that
Texas all varieties of lijbrid grapes
ness of the graining of such a mass .
would be something between a heap of' ""Pressed with the many advantages
small shot and a heap oí cricket balls.
—Popular Science News.
Wanted.
An appeal for aid always has a sym-
patueuc listener; especiaiiv is tins true
wiien toe appeal is made uy a woman.
Tne loiiowinu ieiter irom a wife and
possessed by this county for farming
and stock raising, Hansford is an as-
surred success.
The Pala Dora river runs almost the
entire length of the county from south-
west to nortlicast. thereby making it a
well watered county. It is desirable
and convenient for stock men and
pecan and English walnut trees,: each- ¡iis over the^astírn '' píoiig *of uu#Uier Vvlio ¿inquiring after her iius- : farmers, and being eighty miles in
•es, apricots, plums Japan plums, and thn Alamosa ;(Vt, n-v. «. <!). ° | band will reach, a tender chord in the ¡ length, ft
both sweet potatoes and peanuts grow
i í iiut'eriiiasi ene omers. (ins to r.hnn. - i- «...
j Belts of beautiful timber line its banks.
readily along the Red river wherever
properly cultivated. The tracts of land
along the Ked which are open for set-
tlement are extensive and for a dis-
tance of 120 miles the soil is especially
adapted to the cultivation of fruits.
This creek a larger
i i inner than «.he otners. du®
ihat the bed is Uiure stony, and
less liable to the fre(pient washing of
its banks aiu-r the heavy rains.
Two miles tr>m the river the eastern
and wesiern Alamosa make iln ir je-ne-
ger'
tiou, and ilow through a broad bottom
land of sandy ami reddish clay. The
western prong runs in a tortuous
í one fwjua the plains. At tiie foot « f
a succession of Muall gravelly and retl
eing in many pí: .c-
L' vlti't
supplying ¡ growth < t smaii brush skirts it nearly
fruit í f^ie en'^ie length of its course. The
^ j most important feature on this creek
110w j is perhaps the existance of two large,
obtained from California. In return pyramidical mounds, which are sitn.it- ever.
Peaches of excellent character
irom the 20th of May until G<
It is General Cameron's opinion
in five years at the furthermost,
section of country will be
Colorado with equally as g-ood a
—and verv much fresher— as is
ripen
tober.
| clay hillsjts banks
tliatieslow and sandy. An abundant
for these necessary luxuries Colorado
•will send coal ami winter potatoes.
E7ory Thing in Shape.
Dakota Editor(to foreman)—Are the
forms all ready?
Foreman—Yes, sir.
Editor—Pistols and bowie knives in
good shape?
Foreman—Yes, sir.
Editor—Gatliug gun loaded?
Foremon—Yes, sir,
Editor—Then let the paper
-Tid-Bits.
i§:
go
to
.% .
. w. ... length, furnishes enormous quantities
growth hearts ui our leaders, and we .publish ' of water.
to the jt Hoping thai it may bring back an er-
ring iu.si*unu anu m^H.e giaa the heart
oi tne wile.
Ashland, Clark Co., Kans. Mar. 2,
icos. geo, sjauveld:
Lear Husband: If your eyes ever
rest on these lines you wili know of my
suiienng. Uur darling baoy is dead.
lie met with a sad accident which
caused iiis death. All the t-hjidren
have been very sick. 1 have been sick
ever since our little Arthur died.
We have no means of support wliat-
1 ne trustee is going to bind our
For .Christ's
lulls on the eastern bank. 17' """" "u"": ""This is ™ore
Climbing up the steep and ruj^ed j than I can bear. Iha\ene\ei íeceived 'location, and Jay of the land makes
sides, upon reaching the top. I found a letter from you. Your wife. I , „ , . ,
a succession of circular mounds all ra- Caroline Elsie Sabyeld ■ 0aS* access to excellent wholesome
diating from one larger one in the een-1 Descriction- Over five feet eitrh liirht
tre. Lying around w as pieces of paint- \ \ * , nigh,Ug&t
ed pottery, and also dint arrow-heads compLeetion, with mastach.e,saady col- j 1 eoPie are flocking to the city, which
of various shape and sizes. 'The ques- ored Iiair, beginning to get slightly; is destined to be an A No. 1 town,
tooth out. Is a | equal if not superior to any in the
be possible that they were once the ^l^tei by trade and was m lliggins
abode of the cliff or m mnd-dr ollers? last Nt vemher. Any one who will
We can hardly believe that the Indian I bring this to his notice, or write to his
tooporaiy -ife alx,nt hiu, ,H, be doing a deed
that an angel might envy.—Courier.,
Exchanges please copy.
ed about 50 or 75 yards from the creek , children out to farmers,
itself, and a few steps fiom the foot- sake come home at once.
aiToi ding shelter and protection from
sun and northern blasts—the latter
which happily are of short duration
and a long ways apart.
Claims are being rapidly taken up.
Money is seeking investment in the fu-
ture town of the Panhandle, none of
which have as good prospects as
HANSFORD.
Buildings are being erected at a
rapid rate.
HANSFORD, owing to its desirable
CAPITAL, STOCK
*30,000
o-
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE AND REMITTED.
o
CORBSSPONDENCE INVITED.
-o-
The interests of customers arc closoly guarded, and every facility compatible with prin-
ciple? of sound bankint; freely extended.
Correspondents—National Park Bank of New York, National Iiank of Kansas City.
>ío.: Merchants uud Planters National Bank, Sherman, Texas
Directors— 'fenry Hamburg, Judg-e Frank Willju, Kobort Moody. L. E. Finch, O. H Nel-
son and Fred S. Lord.
easy access
water.
camp.
(Continued next week.)
Panliaodle.
'•Figures wiil not lie.''
For full information address
J. H. WRIGHT,
F. H. SNIDER,
Insurance, Real Estate and
Collecting Agent.
Ta?:es pai.l, abstracts of land furnished, collections of all kinds promptly
attended to.
Fire. Tornado. Life and Accident risks placed in first'Class companies.
Insurance agent for the Panhandle of Texas.
Agent for Diebold Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.
F. II. SNIDER. Main street, Canadian, Texas.
CANADIAN!
The County Seat of
Hemphill County, Texas.
Hemphill county contains 900 square
miles, and was organized July 5,1887. Ca-
nadian was voted the county seat on July 7,
1887, and now contains a $10,000 hotel, the
largest in the Panhandle. A $3,000 tempo-
rary court house, two newspapers, a bank
with $50,000 cash capital, fine depots and
the largest stock yards in the state.
$150,000 worth of lots already
sold.
ttirSKE BUSINESS HOUSES REPRESENTED IN THIS PAPERS
The town of Canadian is destined to be
one of the befet in the state, being favorably
located in a rich country, with an inexhaust-
ible supply of pure water easily obtained.
Its geographical situation is such that it will
command the trade of an immense area ol
the best country in the state.
It is situated at the junction of the Ca-
nadian and Red Deer Rivers, on the
lain Line of tie Santa Fe Railway,
which will soon be open for business from
Chicago to California, with its branches
throughout Kansas.
Lots on sale on tiie Town Site Only.
Postoffice, Cana-
dian. TeAiis. Ranch,
In liolierts county,
on < Hundiun river.
Various brands. Al-
so — on U'lt side
with various marks.
Horse brand C
with bar over on
left shouldur.
Ear inark previous
to 1 HP.", crop olí lel'l 0*1!."
Also Á 1< enmiocled <>11 left side: clo?e ernj
tlie left. sw: llpw fork tne riylit. Also lljMnw
A on lei't sid •: crop end under bit the loft,
«wallow fork <! j- riprht. A-?so 11 E L on left
Ki<ie. crop üiid undcrl it tiie left, crop and splii
the rl£ht.
ÜÜ:
E. E. Polly,
rectoilice, Canadian,
i'eiu.s.
Rfln-je on Morptm
'ret u. ITetnpbiU coun.
ly, Texas.
ROCKING CilAlít RANCHE.
Ranae on Eln.«5^
creek and Salt ^>4,
Fork of Red
rlver.in Whee-
ler and Col-
li ujrs w or t h
counties, Tex-
ag.
All lacrease iu
above bran<|
and mark.
Additionul
brands:
J Ij I) left
side.
7 iWt neck,
li left side,
"\V" left sido
and thi^ii.
jon left
Uidc and
Ithitfh.
D ri>rht siíle. II left ncck,
O left hip.
Horue brau4
rr>cki :*r chair
left hip. irnrt
fl'lej barí left
thi<h.
left tid«
Í Hi left J") ríjrht «idc.
W_Ieft ueck, V left side, I_> left side,
13 on oil her side.
on cither tide.
on each Mde.
■ ou left side or shoulder.
Ranchp xddroüg. R. o. BOX 45,
Mobectie, Wheeler County, Texai
White Elephant
Canadian,
Tjtxa#.
Agents Phil Best's cel-
ebrated Beer
. AND THE RE DOWNED
Stonewall Whiskey,
Pure Wine* nnd Wquorti, Itspcri^i
and Domestic Cigars. We sojiát iim
patronage of thi pnblic.
• . i ""
u,.
■ , ■
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Harm, L. V. Canadian Free Press. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1888, newspaper, March 14, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183642/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.