davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22
Have your Saws Sharpened

d. J. Kennedy, at Il. r. Anderson's
machine shop, is prepared and will
take pleasure in putting your saws
in shape. Any saws left at the above
place will be promptly attended to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22
wom.n nrut.llx Murdered

Corpus Christi. Tex, April 22.-Bru
tally murdered in her own home il
the presence of her S-months-old in
FAINT, is the awful fate that befell Mrs
James Hatch. Jr.. Monday morninl
about o'clock James Hatch. Jr.
is one OF Nueces county's best known
and most popular farmers, and re-
sides about one mile west OF the city
limits. His house faces the public road
on which scores OF wagons and hun
dreds or people pass daily. Monda.
morning Mr.. Hatch left his home abou'
I O'Clock for a distant part OF tn,
field to gather beans. leaving his wife
and baby at the house. Two Mexicanl
have been arrested for the crime
Motive for the crime Is unknown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22

as tenderly ms IL they were at theh
own Gresldes in the old states TAI
away.
They viii be furnished with com
Portable quarters in tents on the
State Fair grounds. nov designated
as Albert sydney Johnston camp.
and three good meals win he provld
ed for them during each day. For
this the cost win be nothing Theii
badges. which will be distributed tc
them Tuesday at the camp grounds
will entitle them 10 admission to ali
functions and entertainments Sc
long as the veterans remain on the
grounds they will be at no expense
whatever, and the Reunion associa
tion viii be responsible for their care
Shuold they leave the camp grounds
however. and stay down town. then
themselves, and the association be
held entirely hlameless for anything
that occurs TO them.
Gen. II. W. GRADER will have charge
of the work. OF registration at Albert
Sydney Johnston camp. He will keer
thirteen division registers. and with
the aid of these the veterans will have
no diificulty in aseertaining Ii any OF
their old comrades whom they have
not seen in years are on the grounds.
Instructions as 10 the method TO be
pursued are to be found on the back
of registration blanks which will be
provided at the booths. IL these are
followed there VIII be no confusion
and old friends will meet each othel
In the minimum of time. II they are
not followed. the chances are against
such happy ending.
Capt. June Peak win have charge OF
the eommissary department. He has
a great corps OF ASSISTANTS, and Is pre-
pared to serve good food In quick time,
He Is making great preparations for
the buffalo dinner. which is to be given
next Saturday. On that occasion the
veterans will be fed with six barbecued
ouffaloes. taken from the most famous
herd In the United States, which is on
the Goodnight ranch in this state The
Goodnight herd Is probably the largest
in the country. Capt Goodnight. the
owner OF the ranch, sold five of these
animals to the Reunion association ct
q very low price. and the other was do
mated to the veterans by bis wife. This
win probably be the last great meal
ever made of of buffalo meat No
other commonwealth In the Union can
furnish such . repast.
The United Confederate Veterans
will hold their meetings in the audi
torium on the grounds. This Is one
or the greatest structures of It's kind
in the United States. and probably Is
che largest In the south. Its actual
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22
THE COLOR LINE.
lively DIscnssIon shs Race Question
PracIpitatsa Ia the House


PrscIpitatsa Ia the House
Washington. April 22.-The house
Monday entered on consideration of
the military appropriation bill In
addition 10 the regular items. II con
talns provisions for the extensive i'm
provement aud extension Of the
grounds and buildings at West Point.
These provisions are 10 cost $500.
600. while a little over $4,000 o0o is
appropriated in the bill
During the debate on the military
academy bill Mr. Gilbert of Kentucky
precipitated debate on the race
question, which was participated in
by Messrs. Gileltt of MASSACHUSETTS
Blackburn of North Carolina, ketch.
um of North Carolina and Mr.. Gaines
of Tennessee,
Mr.. Cochran of Missouri and Mr.
Gi4ett discussed the question Of the
alleged violation of the neutrality
laws in the shipment OF horses and
mules to South Africa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22
"Ah. ifonIy I were beautiful
hesw happy life would be"

MANY foriorn maid has said this as she
look ed into he mirror. For beauty women
have sacrificed home. love and friends. II Isl
the one posse ssion tn the lottery of human
life which women woaId not refuse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22

Waco, Tex, April ga number of
boys went swimming in the Waco nata.
forum Monday. and Ed Malcolm. aged
IL. who could not swim. went beyond
his depth and was drowned The pool
was crowded. and he was not missed
at first One of the boys. looking
through the clear water. saw Ed on
the bottom of the pool. dead. The de-
ceased was the son OF Mrs. Mary NAL
colin, widow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22
Attacked Mail prtver.

Tuiia, Tex. April 22--News reached
here that the stage driver on the Can.
yon and Plainview mail line was at.
tackled by an intoxicated passenger
and sustained two wounds about the
neck, The passenger was hailed over
20 await the action OF the grand jury,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22

car, also a delegation from John p.
Hood camp Confederate veterans.
The anniversary of the battle Of San
Jacinto was generally observed here,
Business was suspended. The annual
inspection Of the Austin fire depart
ment was held and a picnic followed.
All state departments were closed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-22

Austin. April % -Governor Sayers
left st / 90 yesterday Afternoon for Dial
las to attend reunion. He will remain
in Dallas several days.
One hundred and tifty veterans from
the Confederate home left 10 a special
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-04

MRS. IDA l.. ROSER.
"The value of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was
called to my attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had simply been a
torture with Inflammation and ulcer
alton, and few bottles of your Com
pound cured her: she can hardly
believe it herself to-day, she enjoys
such blessed health. 1 took four
bottles of your Compound and consider
myself cured. / am once more in fine
health and spirits; my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now, for I
feel So strong 1 can do three times
what | used to do. You have ID host of
friends in Denver, and among the best
count, Yours very gratefully Mrs.
IDA L. RosER. 326 18th Ave, Denver,
Col. $1,000 forfeit if obore testimoriei is not
genuine.
If you are ill, don't hest tate to
get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinliham's
Vegetable Compound at once,
md write to Mrs. Pin khan,
F.v1m, Mass, for special az vice
= free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-04
COLOR WORK
Notice to Taxpavers.

The taxpayers of the town of ALBANY
are hereby notified that the tax bills on the
Grand List of 1902 are in my hands for collec-
ton. discount of four a. per cent. will be
allowed on all taxes paid to me within ninety
days from date hereof. After that date all I'M
paid taxes will be placed in the hands of the
collector to be collected bv process of law.
M. B. CHAFEY,
Town Treasurer.
Albany, VT, July a. 1902. 20 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-04
MRS. IDA |. R0SER
Grand-Niece of Ex-Prtsident
James TX. Polk, Writes to
Mrs. Pinkham Saying:

ssDEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Il have been
married for nearly two years, and SO
far have not been blessed with a child.
I have, however, suffered with a COM
plication of female troubles and pain
full menstruation, until very recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-04

NY aged Christian friend. there may
De other brains just as keen as yours.
There may be other hearts just as
willing 10 make sacrifice for their Lord
and Master as yours. but no Christian
can us powerfully testify of the pro-
eecting care OF a Heavenly Father as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
inspector shsensn Departs.

Captain ]. z. Sheehan, for several
years past a customs inspector, de-
parted on the Peru yesterday after
noon for the mainland, having been
granted a vacation. He goes to Buffalo
to be treated for throat trouble. His
fellow inspectors gave him a farewell
ovation at the wharf. which indicated
that they have the heartiest aloha for
him. He was covered with Ieis. Cap
tain Sheehan was in Buffalo once be-
fore whens as an enrolled Fenian, he
participated in the invasion of Canada
in 1856 Buffalo was one of the secret
rallying points.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job wori
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
LETTER LIST.

emaining uncalled for in the
livery up to July 18th. 1902:
Mary Lincoln. Emma
, z ID Lindsay. Miss E
s Lion. Fred
Long, Mrs
R d Lyons, II e
n McClane, Tom
, o a McCheSney. Wal
G r lace
Mccormack, w III
s S McGerrow, Mrs l.
b f Mckeague. Mary
drs A McKeague, Jas
arms McKinnon. Amy
r McLain. w FL
o w May, SamI
Albert Manson, Geo
c G. Meyer. Mrs Char
2 j iette II
) AL Meyers, r w
Miller. James
4 Muller, a
IS r. Ottcrson. G. o
E Mrs PANE, Antoine
o Palmeri. A ]
Geo w Pears, Col T C
)r Pettus, A
NJ Pepper, Miss A
Mrs S Peterson, A L.
w T Peterson. Marga-
ret CT
M Phillips. Andrew
3 Piller, w
G. Porter. JOS L
ell Power. Jno.
Herbert Ralston, j )
ISIS NIL Reichenberg. T l.
Chas Rhodes. Godfrey
D Robinson. Mrs DR.
:, Chas Sanderson. T
Sanderson, Geo
aura Saiff, Geo E
L Sarp. JOS E
RS E II Schroeder, Franz
S B Schmeadon, JnO
Schmidt, w III
Mss Schmeadon. w +
.obt Simpson, S
K Smith, Miss w E
e Smith. w H
RS l. Smith. Rev Il w
Smith, Mrs Hattie
d r
nix Snyder. Mr.
!, Phil Spencer, Jas G
Abdoel Spwert, j G.
lima Stulbuer, Geo
Horace Steinke, E
Mrs Stevens, E ID
Iene Stanford, Il r.
r Stamford. Geo IL
A Stone, Mrs II
Harry Taylor, Grace NJ
j Thomas, Mrs A
s Thompson. II
H Thompson, r o
On Joplin. Mary KEEP
C Ter
\ G Tonsandt. Mary
las Townsend, j S
Tuigstrom, Mr.
latter Vida, Sarah
Won HaZen, J B
Mrs M Wallace. Miss
On Wall, c. II
Warren, Harry
Watson, @ NJ L
Vessels. Geo
WeathiS, Mrs w e
Wichert, G
-antz Wright, L
Wright, L
Packages
Bfouney, j r
ellen Olson, Jas
-oS Robson, John T
9 Smith, Wilhelm
ranciS Young. Il
NJ Young, e A
ME Mrs Zandell, Mrs
eer, $3.75 for 2 doz.. and soc
the empty bottles. leaving
the beer $S.25, or s1.62H per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
ouI

Any WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
zip or advice. II invited to cQmmu-
sicate, either IN person or by letter
18th Ensign Hattie e Larrabee. ma
iron of the Salvation Army woman's
Industrial horne. ASs King atreet, Ho-
nolulu eAka
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16

Rainier beer, $375 for doz.. and soc
allowed for the empty bottles. leaving
the cost of the beer $S.25, or s1.62h per
doz. See ad. on page IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
general delivery up to July 18th. 1902:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
MANY WILL COOPERATE
INDEPENDENT ELEVATOR MEN
PERFECT THEIR PLANS.

Representatives of the independent and
farmers elevators throughout the sur
rounding states have been in session in
St. Paul for the past two days, and
have perfected a national organization.
Officers and a board of directors have
been elected, and committees appointed
to draft a constitution and bylaws and
To notify the owners of independent ele
YatorS Of the movement and invite them
to attend national convention to be
held some time in the future.
Among the moves contemplated IS the
organization of a commission company
by the association. The company will
purchase membership in the board Of
trade and the elevator men can do bust
ness through their own company. The
profits of the business will be paid back
in dividends to the men in proportion to
the amount of grain they ship and the
business can be done by paying the reg
uiar Chamber of Commerce commission.
An initiation fee of 500 will be charg-
ed, and it is expected that at least thirty
elevator men will come into the associa-
ton at once. About eighty elevators were
represented at the meeting.
Tn following are the officers of the new
organization: President, ". II. McPher-
son. Valley City, n. D.; first vice presi-
ond vice president. B. w. Perry. Bath,
S. D.; treasurer, j. NJ Finney, Clinton,
Mimi; secretary, J. c. Hanley, st. Paul,
MINI; board of directors. Richard Benz
nett, Montrose, Mimi: B. o. Killmer.
A1aboy Mimi; William Stead. Johns
town, N. D.; NJ. E. Billings, Pine Island,
Mimi; J. Iverson, Halstad, MINI.
The next meeting will be held here
March 4 and 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
MISSING WORD CONTEST.

THE GLOBE begins this morning the publication of
q a most interesting story, Lost Riyer," founded
upon the famous play that name which will be pro-
duced in this city, at the Grand Opera House. during
the week of January 90 The story will run through
seven successive issues Of The Globe, concluding
with the issue of Jan. % Through the courtesy Of
Manager Theodore [. Hays Of the Grand, and Jules
MurYy, manager Of the 'Lost River" Company, The
Globe is able to make proposition which is believed
will proUe very acceptable to its readers. The Prop
OSiti0n is this: et
In one Of the seven inStaLnentS Of the story WoYd
of the text will be omitted The first person to send
in the omitted Word wM be given an order on the
Grand Opera House for box at any one performance
Of LoSt RiUer" except on Sunday evening TO the next
nine sending in the correct WoYd, an order for tue
seats each for one Of the performances WILDE giOen
absolutely free Of charge.
All letters should be addressed to the Managing
Editor of The Globe. Read the story carefully each
day and send in your guess. The story itself will be
found weH Worth reading, and tUN be doubiy dppre-
oated because of the fact that the play is to be seen
soon in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
APPOINT MENT FOR YAM
SUPERINTENDENT OF HASTINGS
ASYLUM Is SETTLED.

The state board of control yesterday
Settied a little controversy by making
permanent the temporary appointment of
William j. Yanz as superintendent of tie
hastings insane asylum. Mr.. YAM has
been an employee Of the asylum ever since
II was opened. He was the chief clerk
OF the institution under Supt Carmichael
and when Mr.. Carmichael became inca
pac1tated Mr.. Yanz took temporary
charge of the institution Mr.. YAM has
proved a decided success as acting super
intendent, being hustling, capable off,
clal. The citizens of Hastings were well
pleased with his appointment, but fierce
political fight was waged against him
A number of Republican politicians
wanted 20 dictate the appointment IL a
successor to Carmichael
During the fierce Hastings-Anoka fight
OF the 1897 session both cities raised quite
q fund with which to carry on --.e con-
test in the legislature. The politicians
wanted the appointment to go to one
Of the men who had contributed largely
to the Hastings fund. The board of CON
troll refused to listen to the plant Of the
politicians and announced fatty that Of
fclalS in state institutions whose work
was satisfactory would not be removed
for political reasons, and hence Mr.. YAM
was retained in his position
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

fell out Of the prices to such an extent
that it was. unprontable When the
agents of the government began to look
around for horses to come I'D to the spe-
cifications they found that thew were an
exceedingly scarce quantity and they
were forced to purchase range horses.
This was practically the first time in the
history OF the army that the government
had purchased branded horses.
As to Range Animals.
'As general thing the range horse
does not make a good cavalry animal He
has only one, advantage over a standard
bred horse and that is that unless he
has been Spoilt he win eat and live upon
what forage he can find along the trail
on marc4. have known range horses
to starvA almost to death in cavalry
stables because thew would not eat the
corn and oats provided for l..em On the
other hand when once they have tasted
the grain they become like spoiled chill
dren and refuse to eat the grass and other
natural fodder on he prairies IS long
as they can subsist on this natural forage
there is no doubt Of their superiority over
standard horses in Inc case of an emerg-
ency march,
The specifications governing the pur-
chase of horses are strict and it is a
hard thing to find range horses to come
up to them. In the first place they must
be geldings Of good stable color between
the ages Of four and eight, preferably
about five years old. They must be be-
tween 151z and Is hands high and weigh
between $50 and I150 pounds. There are
a number of points which mark the first
class animal. Just to show now small
is the percentage of range horses that
come up to the specifications. remember
one contractor who delivered $50 range
horses at st. Paul and when they were
inspected it was found that only l. out Of
the entire number came uD to the re-
quired measurements. The government
paid as high as $14O for these range horses
and some were bought for s1O4 but none
for less.
1T is only matter of time when these
horses will be condemned and they will
be replaced by standard horses and I
don't think the government viii purchase
any more branded horses except in a case
of emergepcY,,, AT present the cavalry Is
all mounted and the government is pur-
chasing practically no horses at ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
DORIAN LIKELY TO RESIGN
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR EXPECTED
TO LEAVE CHARTER COMMISSION
He Has Always Been an EnergetJ c
Member of That Body, and His
Presence VIII Be
Missed.

If not already sent in, it is expected
that f. B. Dcran. 1ow candidate for
mayor on the Republican ticket, will
tender to the district judges today his
resignation as a member of the charter
commission, and his official head.
Now that Mr.. Doran has launched in
to the political arena, it is not thought
he will persist in compromising the nom
partisan atmosphere that surrounds that
body, and for that reason it was expect
ed his resignation would have been in
yesterday.
In point Of service and years, Mr.. Doran
was considered the dean Of the commits
sion, and it was this fact that led to
his selection Immediately following the
resignation of former Judge Flandreau.
Next to him probably comes Gen. H. w.
Childs, and if the precedent esta blished
is followed, he will be the natural sue
cessor when Mr.. Doran's resignation is
received.
Probably the most active of the men,
bers is Arnold Albrecht, but though the
office of president has been rendered him
number of times, he has always re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
is NEARLY OVER
Y. mi. c. A. REDS AND BLUES SIZE
UP TONIGHT.

This evening will be a memorable one
at the Y. M. G. A. The occasion of the
intense interest in the final marking up
of the reds and blues before the close
of the thirty days membership contest,
at midnight next Monday. Both sides
are intensely anxious to get the adj
vantage of being ahead tonight and are
The brilliant Young entertainer. Will r
Tomkins, has been engaged to be pres
ent to entertain the great crowd Of
young men until IL o'clock, when the
marking will take place and be displayed
on a large transparency in front of the
building
Mr.. Tomkins has prepared lot of
jokes on the reds and the blues, and
will tell some of his funniest stories
and sing some of his catchy songs. Tho
members are urged to invite their men
friends to be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
! = 7
49, II z w S

The city council has ordered $4,000 set
aside from the general fund for the en-
larging of the main sewer on st. Peter
street, between Fourth and Ninth streets.
Petitions have been sent to the city
council protesting against the granting
of a license for the establishment or
saloon in the vicinity OF Rice and Mani
toba streets.
A team of horses attached to a Crescent
Creamery company's wagon ran away
yesterday forenoon at Ninth and Robert
streets The wagon was broken, but no
other damage was done.
The funeral of Edward ellison, who died
suddenly from heart failure Wednesday
morning while bicycle riding, will take
place tomorrow afternoon from Hurley's
undertaking rooms, 357 South Robert
street.
The explosion of a can Of gasoline at
the home of ]. A. Billiard, 2o9 Sherman
street caused a slight blaze yesterday
morning. The fire was confined to the
basement and damaged the building to
the extent of $25.
Hurst Cummings was before Judge Orr
in the police court yesterday on the
charge of non-support, preferred against
him by his wife Jennie Cummings. He
pleaded not guilty and will be given a
hearing on Jan. z.
Stephen Cernokous, living on West Fill
more avenue, was arrested yesterday on
a warrant charging him with beating his
wife Matilda Cernokous. Judge Orr con-
tinued the case until tomorrow to give
him time to think the matter over
John J. Scanlon, living at S67 De Soto
street VS. arrested by Officre Roche at
Fifth and Wabasha streets yesterday aft
ernoon and locked up at the county jail
on the charge of being insane. He is an
engineer and had been in the asylum
once before.
Frank Diamond, the man who created
q scene at the Empire theatre Wednes-
day night and also in a lunch wagon at
Third and Wabasha streets by f1ourishing
two revOlvers, failed to appear in the
police court yesterday morning, and for
feited $40 bail.
Sergeant Henry Cloud of Company D,
Fourteenth infantry, who has been mis-
sing from Fort Smelling for several days,
returned to the fort late Wednesday. He
had been i'll in Minneapolis and had Just
strength enoug44 to be able to get back
to the post.
= Henry Goldsmith, the young man ar
rested on the charge of stealing cent
in-the-slot machine and robbing it of the
contents, was taken back to the state
training school yesterday afternoon.
Young Goldsmith was on parole from
that institution when he committed the
above offense.
The State Historical Society yesterday
received a valuable contribution to its
museum from Mrs. S. W. Case, of Min
neapolis. The collection comprises choice
minerals and very fine specimens of aba
lone shells, specimens of ore, petrified
wood, sea shells, large punches of white
quartz, and cotton pods. together with
other and valuable specimens.