davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Perry Street Methodist Church, corner Perry and Noble Streets-Rev. !. H, James. pastor residence 10i5 South Perry Street. phone S61. Sunday School, 9:30 a m Fred S. Ball, Superintendent, Preaching at Il a. m. and p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 3 p. h.
 West End Methodist Church-Rev. E. (, Nave. pastor: residence No Clayton Park: phone 750. Preaching at II a. m. and 75O p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at Il a. m, w. l.. Holloway. Su- perlntendent. Prayer meeting Wednes- day 7:S0 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Half Off on Wash Goods.
Monday Time to Buy Shirts.

White Madras Shirts, Y, sale
  all dollar French Bbrggan Under Shrt sizes sale Monday ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
cry Will Trade at THE FAIR Mon,

hy cutme sand agratd of @ e to oyewm great rhrt shurs tdoyor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

West End Baptist Church-Rev. J. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Two Monday Hosiery Bargains.

TWO MOHQdy T1OSleTy DdTydIHS.
  heeI double irregular piceM a Lace Hose lace stripe extends These  while hecostiso S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

We also wish to mention that store will close p early closing arrangement will the approval of Montg employees during the extreme weather We f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28
Uncle Josh Arrives.

Uncle Josh Spruceby and compary
arrived this morning 10 fiji an en-
gagement at the opera house tonight.
This excellent comedy drama Is bet
ter this year than ever and those who
brave the weather tonight will be
treated TO first class performance.
The house has been kept heate d ali
day and the comfort of the audience
tonight is assured
The open air concert at noon today
by the hayseed band attracted quite a
good deal of attention, not so much
for the music, bat for the novelty OF
the band.
The saw mill scene tonight will be
more realistic than ever before. Side
splitting specialties will be introduced
between each act Come out tonight
prepared to epjoya hearty laugh.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28
so patterns of last year
Wall Paper at cut prices
w. 3. Reymuller. IS


Last night when the northbond
Katy passenger train reached Waxa-
hschie q young man, who seemed
very much agitated, debarked and Inn
parted the information to night
Waterman Andy Ellis and Deputy
Sneriff Poindexter that he had been
robbed on the train. He said 1t all
happened while be was trying to ac-
comodate fellow traveller with a ten
dollar bill for some change. When
the bill was exposed to view the
stranger grabbed 1t and made dash
for the door and he hasn't been seen
since. The train was searched but no
arrest was made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28
MINOR MENTION.
Short Items Of luterest 0Iesaed by the
Light Reporter.

Let us have good library and one
that is within reach of ali.
Your Uncle Josh wants to see you
at the opera house tonight.
Uncle Josh Spruceby will appear at
the opera house tonight without fail.
Where lie your libraryP Is common
question among strangers in Waxaha-
chic.
Library! Library Who can esi
mate the value OF a good library in
WaxRhachie?
Key. J. Q. Smith, who is suffering
from an attack OF la grippe, was re-
ported some better today.
The man who prayed loudest for
winter weather was the first to kick
when the cold snap came.
The dry goods store of Matthews
Bros. at waco was chartered yester-
dso at Auslin. The capital stock is
500, 900.
A J. Fresd, a good citizen of the
Ennis community, paid us pleasant
call yesterday. Mr.. Fread is warm
friend of the Enterprise,
When you pay your subscription to
the Daily Light on the tirst DOME fail
to guess. You may get the $500 or
six months paid up subscription, 1t
costs you nothing to guess.
-Four negroes ~ere arrested and
locked up yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Constable W. A Hodge.
There are charges Of abusive laDguag g
against two and the other two were
locked up for vagraney.
Mr.. ], Y. Witherspoon of Midlo.
THAN was here yesterday and said
that one day last week he shipped a
car OF cattle TO Dallas and falling o
receive what he thought they were
worth shipped them back home. He
says he has plenty of feed and viii
hold them over until spring before he
will sell at a sacrifice.
Prof. A W Csrothers, candidate
for district clerk, vas here yesterday
and said he had been out for month
or more and had found Ellis county
to be larger than he thought Texag
was before he entered the race. The
candidate who sees three fourtbs or
even one half the voters in Ellis coun-
ty before the primary viii think it the
biggest piece OF territory he ever GOV
cred in the period of p month or two.
Mr.. John Rosson of Milford came 10
this morning, bringing his daughter,
Miss Effie, back TO school at Texas
College. The young lady has been at
home several days suffering with sore
eyes. Mr.. Rosson has another daugh-
ter in school here and he said today
that ne thought Texas College was
doing better work than any school In
the country, He is we'll piease d With
the progre SIS his dsugh ters are makiag
under Prof. Parsons and saws he hopes
| the school will continue to grow and
| nrosper
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28
DIED IN c0RslcANA.
Mrs. !. D. MsuiII Departed This Lie
Sunday Night.

The many friends Ia Wsxahachie Of
Mr.. J D McGiIl win learn wi h deep
regret of the death Of his wife
which occurred at Corsicana Sunday
night MIR. McGilI and family lived IN
Waxahsehie several years, leaving
here few months ago to 90 to GFoes-
beck. Mrs. McGill was noble chris
tian woman ard had numerous friends
in the city who will be panied to hear
that she has passed over the dark riv-
er. Her remains were shipped to the
old home at Murfreesboro, Tenn last
night for igterment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28
naafnaaa nannnt na nnred

OF local appEicaIions, as they cannot feae# The
diseased portion Of the ear There ls only 0nc
way Re cure deafness, and that Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness, Ii caused b, an lnfamed
condition OF the mucous lining Of the Eastaehian
Tube When this tube gets innamed you have q
rumbiing sound or imperfect hearing, and when
II Is entirely closed deafness Is the result and
less the inflammation can be taken out and this
will be destToyd forever nine eases pat OF ten are
caused BY catArrh, which Is nothing but an In
famed condition Of the mueuous surfaces.
Wewiil give One Hundred Dollars for any ease
OF deafness teaused b. eatarrhl that can not be
cured By Halls CataTTh Cure. Send for circulars
free. r. J4LHkhEf u CO.. 1oiedos v.
Sold By Druggists, 75c.
lIAIi's Family FiIIs are the best.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28


Bob bearing was here today from
Hiilsboro.
julie Brannon went to Fort Worth
this morning.
Max Schneider, of Italy, was in
The city today.
Attorney J B Bislsnd. of Ennis,
was mere today.
Policeman Lon Williams was here
today from Ennis.
Vim. Mechanism and r J. Dobbs
were In Ennis To-Day.
Hin Hardin and Geo. ". Coleman
were in Dallas today.
Attorney C A. Pippin, Of Ennis,
was in the city this morning
H. A. VanGordor, Hneman for the
Central, WAS in the city today.
Mrs Feagle has gone to LindsIe
to visit her brother, Rev. b. w, King,
who is critically ill.,
-Hou. j A Beall went TO Hill
county this morning to spend the
week In the interest of hi candid y
fer congress
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28

Large stock room mould
ing; can match any paper
w. b. Reymuller. IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quintne Tab
lets An druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. f. w. GrJve's sig.
nature ia Oh each box. 25c.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28
WiII Eatorce the law

am a candidate for marshal of the
city of WaxAbachie. | promise the
citizenship of Waxshachle that, II
elected, will close ADD keep closed
every saloon in Waxahachie on Sun
day. and will close aud keep closed
every gambling hoase, and all other
evil devices prohibited by Law fur
Their promise to enforce al laws In m y
power. Respectfully,
tip f. w. BEACHUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
THE LAKE GEORGE EPISTLE.

The letter addressed to President Roosevelt
from Lake George by the anti-imperialst COM
mittee on the late war in the Philippines de-
serves attention. not as a rehearsal of facts, Dut
as revelation of a state of mind. Having
been reduced by events TO the necessity OF
either keeping silent or bringing an indictment
contrary TO the evidence with which they and
all others are familiar, the authors of this
epistle chose the latter course. But if they had
merely announced a series of unsupported con-
illusions their conduct would not have called for
comment since that is what they have led the
country to expect The remarkable thing about
the indictment which they bring is the frank
confession that it is based not on knowledge IN
their possession, but on the assumption that
the President knows facts which would sustain
IL IL they were divulged.
We do not like to say that this is gross i'm
pertinence for il is scarcely possible TO suppose
that the writers were consciously and deliber-
ately impertinent. But If their attitude Is not
an example OF the worst controversial manners
we can think of nothing else which it so closely
counterfeits. They say TO the President: Your
opportunities for ascertaining the truth are in
''finitely better than ours. and there is every
treason TO believe that you know the truth
But your conclusions. formed on full informa-
''tion. do not agree with the conclusions which
I'VE have formed on inadequate information
I'VE are therefore compelled TO believe that
while we are acting in absolute good faith you
'are not
This is IN no respect perversion Of the sub
stance of document designed and probably
supposed by its authors to be convincing. We
do not think they have ever before so clearly
shown their hopeless incompetence to deal with
the subject which at present chiefly engages
their prejudices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

accept another Presidential nomination; while
Nevada, Montana and Wisconsin unite in the
belief that though another tituar leader may
be chosen two years hence, whoever is nomi-
mated must have the Nebraskan's personal con-
fidence and approval.
1t must be remembered that the opinions
quoted above come from members of govern
ing body twice purged and purified in Colonel
Bryans interest. They voice In a measure,
therefore, partially of which the Democratic
voters generally in the States they speak for
may have been more nearly cured. But the
views they offer form a curious contribution to
the literature of the current movement for
Democratic harmony, and strengthen the con-
viction that that harmony is not to be obtained
through any process which reckons with Colo
mel Bryan's leadership as an already attenuated
and negligible force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

had been produced there in considerable guam
titles A generation ago Germany was pro-
ducing more than are now producing. 1t is
true that the great development of the industry
has occurred during the last twenty years,
under the bounty system; but every rational
economist now recognizes the facts that that
development has been ruinous overdevelopment
and that the bounty system is curse to the
land.
II ought to be clear, even to Mr.. c. w Ben
nett. the correspondent of "The Daily Re
porter" of Coldwater Mich, that the policy OF
reciprocity with Cuba offers no menace to the
United States beet sugar industry and proposes
no impairment of the protection now granted
thereto What it does contemplate is fulfilment
of our national good faith and extension OF our
foreign export trade 1t is not violation or
an abandonment of protection, but rather
rational carrying forward of the protectionist
principle to meet the changing conditions OF
new times That is the view the American
people take of it, and they will not be dissuaded
therefrom by any such sophistries as those
which we have cited from the letter OF this
opponent of reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
CHANGES IN MADISON SQUARE.

When the city takes possession of the Stokes
property and raises a new building for its
uptown departments Madison Square will be
come as 1t were, n branch station Of no small
importance In municipal affairs Extensive
changes are at hand in that part OF Manhattan
Island. Less than forty years ago Union Square
was almost entirely surrounded with the homes
OF well to do NEWCOMERS. Now II Is wholly
deserted by householders. The mansions which
are still occupied by families on the north and
the east of Madison Square Will be given over to
other uses within comparatively short period
or be torn down and demolished DR.. Park
bursts modest brownstone church will also dis
appear. as the Broadway Tabernacle, further
uptown will speedily vanish.
Huge new structures Will rise on three sides
of this picturesque little bit OF green In city
life, and even the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on the
west is not destined TO endure. 1t will surely
give way in time TO some skyscraper with a
score or more OF stories. NOrthward goes the
resistless march of business development in this
borough, and nothing can obstruct it or turn It
aside. Ere this century is a score Of years
older Madison Square will be so transformed
that It will bear little likeness TO its present
ASPECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
PARDONING A FILIBUSTER.

The President of Nicaragua has acted gener-
ously in committing to a lesser penalty the SEN
tence of death which was recently imposed
upon an American filibuster in that country.
We are not aware that there were any eXtenu-
ating circumstances in the case. The man
seems to have gone into his wicked enterprise
deliberately for what he could make out of it.
He broke the laws of his own country and
broke the peace of another country friendly 10
his own. His life was justly forfeit, and the
general sentiment of both countries concerned
would have approved the execution of the death
sentence. The days of Walker and Others
when the filibuster was invested, In the sight
of some, with a certain halo of romance and
heroism are now long past. In these saner and
juster days the filibuster is simply a law
breaker, violating the sanctity of two nations.
In this generation we have seen no flibuster
more chivalrous-perhaps it would be better to
say none less sOrdid and malevolent-than the
leader of "Jameson's Raid" But nobody vent
ures to defend his escapade or to regard ii with
other than sentiments of condemnation.
In exercising clemency in the present case,
then, President Zelaya appears to be moved by
two entirely admirable motives One is a de-
sire TO spare the flibuster's mother the anguish
| which enforcement of the law would cause In
that he is merciful, sympathetic and chivalrous.
lue Oluer is Il WISH 10 De courteous 10 the
United States and TO cultivate the kindliest pos
| sible relations between the two countries. In
| that he is neighborly and statesmanlike. He
| rightly assumes that the United States popu-
| larly or officially. has no sympathy whatever
| with the filibusters wicked act. and yet that
| this country would dislike to see its errng citi-
| zen ANONYMOUSLY put TO death a felon in a
| foreign land. In that assumption he suggests
| to the United States an important lesson, which
| as whole 1t has long needed but which not a
| few Of its less worthy citizens seem at times
| inclined to disregard. That is, that this coun-
try cam of all in this hemisphere least well af-
ford TO countenance filibustering or any in
fringement upon the rights and integrity of its
neighbors. 1t is earnestly to be hoped the lesson
| will be taken to heart by all who have need of
| it, and that this generous act of cemency will
prove as strong deterrent against further fill
| clustering as unrelenting severity would have
| been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
VIBERT.

The death of Jean Georges Vibert the French
painter terminates a career illustrating to per-
lection the vogue which purely literary mani
festation in art may sometimes obtain Ii Is
possible that in his youth, or for that matter,
even in his maturity. Vibert may have wished
TO achieve work in which the painters painting
would win the applause of his fellows. IL Is
never safe to assume that the merely popular
artist has never had a kindling emotion, hlgh
ambition. But so far as we know Vibert was
content all his life long to produce painted anec-
dOtes In which the anecdOte was always the
main thing.
He was enormously clever so clever that now
and then he came very near to justifylng hlm-
self 1.-The Mssionary's Story" in the Wander
bilt collection. to name one of the most impor-
tant of his pictures is in It's pedestrian Iashloh
no mean technical performance. But the Gar
dinal's red" of which he made such frequent
use was never. in his hands, beautiful color,
and while we may grant him an occasional
passage of polished draughtsmanship his pict-
ures are. on the whole as hard as nails. Their
interest resides solely in their piquancy anec-
dotes He knew human nature If he did not
know art, and he had humor. His portly
prelates we'll fed, tolerant and happy, have
remarkable vitality; his monks are drawn to
the life. and the groups in which he arranged
his models are invariably of amusing sgnifi-
canoe. Yibert enjoyed for many years wide
popularity in America as well as in his own
country, In England, and, in fact, wherever
modern pictures have been collected. he re-
ceived large prices, and in the auction room
works of his often excited eager competition.
His death may raise still further the market
value of his paintings, but that his repute will
endure is more than doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
FACTS ABOUT BEET SUGAR.

A typical example of the sophistry and false
suggestions which put forward as argu-
ments against Cuban reciprocity, especially by
those interested in Influenced by the allied
sugar trusts, is found in letter In 1.-THE Daily
Reporter" of Coldwater Mich. The CORE
spondent takes exception to The Tribune's ad-
vocacy OF reciprocity. because. as he says 1.-THE
most characteristic and radical tenet of the
Republican party has always been protection
ito infant industries. Yes; but he omits
to take account of the recent deliberate state
ment of the head of the beet sugar industry in
America that that particular Infant industry"
does not fear reduction of the tariff on Cuban
sugar, and that its protection would not be
impaired even under free trade with Cuba If
free trade witt Cuba would not deprive beet
sugar Of protection. what folly it is to pretend
that the proposed reciprocity would imperil the
industry!
BY way Of promising what beet sugar will
do If 1t is not crushed out by reciprocity, he
points to the fact that under only twelve years
of protection our tin industry has grown from
nothingness to an estate in which it is supply
Ing all our own demand and actually exporting
large quantities; also that under the same
twelve years OF protection our production of
Portland cement has grown from 13 per cent TO
90 per cent of our total consumption We fear
his citations OF the beneicent effects of pro-
lection are triie maladrolt. counting against
rather than for beet sugar. For the latter in
dustry has enjoyed protection much longer than
tin and cement. and yet is supplying less
than per cent of demand. II tin and
cement had not done better than that would
the correspondent have cited them as examples
OF Industries developed by protection?
Again, arguing on the same lines the CORE
spondent says: ut is only a few years ago
that Germany began to make beet sugar BY
onering bounties she induced farmers and cap
ltaiists TO push the industry" For "a few
years read n century" 1t is precisely hun
dred years to-day since the first permanent beet
sugar factory was opened in Germany though
for number Of years before that beet sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
AN INSTRUCTIVE SYMPOSIUM

Colonel Bryans renewed activity in Demo-
cratic politics has led THE Herald" to attempt
an interesting compilation of party sentiment
Sundry members of the Democratic National
Committee We're asked TO give brief estimates
of Colonel Bryan's status and influence as
party leader, and TO indicate what issue or
issues should govern in the prosecution of this
years campaign. The replies received, though
scattering In character, reflect, no doubt the
actual state Of feeling within the Democratic
RANKS. Certainly they bear the hall marks of
yeracity and candor; for they mirror in all their
nakedness the distractions with which the null
hilarious schemes of Democratic harmony
preached nowadays are one and all beset OF
the sixteen opinions given six are from West
ern, six from Southern and four from Eastern
States. As was TO be expected, committeeman
IN each of the three sections differ in their esti-
mates Of Colonel Bryan's usefulness and power
But the general drift of their deliVerances runs
counter 10 much recently exploited harmony"
talk.
Connectfcut's representative on the national
committee holds that the Nebraska orator sis still
the undisputed leader OF the Democratic party"
His colleague from Vermont speaks of the can
didate Of 1896 and 1900 in terms of almost equal
reverence and loyalty, while Norman E. Mack's
well known personal devotion TO the Ne
DraskaHs fortunes makes MIN, as the oT1cial
spokesman of NewYork still class his cher
ished idol as "a most important factor" In fut-
are party management Only West Virginia. of
the Eastern States goes on record with an en-
phatic protest against q reopening "of the
wounds of the last two Presidential cam
"paigns." OF the six Southern States heard
from North Carolina, Louisiana and Texas
deprecate, through their national committee
men, a continuation of Colonel Bryan's dis
astrous leadership. The Hon. Trey Woodson
pictures Kentucky as devoted to Mr. Bryan to-
day firmly as in 1896 and 1907; and the ma
tional committeeman from Tennessee and Ala
bama guardedly agree that the tactics of the
Eastern 4reorganizers' may make the Ne
braskan's third successive nomination "a po-
litcai necessity"
From the unreorganized Western Democracy
comes more eager note of adulation and
fidelity. Nehraska's committeeman boldly de-
ciares Colonel Bryan 'the most available candi-
date for the Democratic nomination in 1904"
and J. q. johnson, of Kansas, emphatically an
nounces that the Editor Of "The Commoner" is
and will continue TO be ''the logical and natural
leader Of the Democratic party in the nation"
Wyoming's spokesman voices the plaintive hope
that the perennial Colonel "can be induced to