davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20

w. ). Edwards of Nash and Miss
Lucille Ward from Tennessee were
united I'm marriage Saturday after
noon by Mr.. Chalmers Mcpherson
on West Main street. Miss Ward
taught at Nash the past year and
came here Saturday to attend the
Teachers Institute.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20
A Thoughtful Man .

NJ. NJ. Austin, of Winchester
Ind, knew what to do in the hour
of need. His wife had such an
unusual case OF stomach and liver
trouble, the physicians could not
help her. He thought of and tried
DR. Kings New Life Pills and she
got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 25c, at Herring Drug
Co.'s Drug Store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20
Warning TO Bird Hunters.

Nj. Brock, who lives between
WaNahacbe and Boyce, was in
town today and asked US to
warn thayWaxahachie bird hunters
against killing the plover OF that
community. Mr.. Brock says there
are only few plover left and they
are the greatest insect destroyers of
the feathered tribe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20
Married at Fort Worth.

Ben Rose, son of Mr.. A. Rose Of
this city, was married Yesterday in
Fort Worth to Miss Dolla Freefield.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Greenberg OF Dallas.
Mrs Rose and daughter went to
Fort Worth yesterday to be present
at the marriage
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20
Some bargains in Real Estate

you are In the market NAL
COM q CO We here give
IfOM Brown
located near public school, and Trinity University Owner
good stock either
t1 little home Of Farley and Walker s
South
house OF four mons and hall Very cheap $4,000
one S rooms Billiards Heights, beautifully
situated finished falling well Of $1,000
ALSO tm house Billiards. 50x0 nicely
at
ONE ROOM HOUSE Lake Park Avenue d0xo very
borhood Price $4,000. Easy
ONE ROOM house Ennis nicely
in
sirabie home Price 1850.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20

The stove that has revolutionized cook
ing and Transformed the drudgery OF
Kitchen work into a pleasant pastime.
The Quick Meal" Stove is always ready ;
it makes no smoke, no smell, no SCOT, no
ashes; It is safe, economical and clean.
\ "Ouick Meal" Stove will do all that
a coal stove can do:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20
COOKING AND BOILING,
BAKING AND BROILINd,
FRYING AND ROASTING,
STEWIN0 AND TOASTiN0.

Only II does 1t 80 much quicker, nicer,
cheaper, cleaner and, oh! 50 much easier.
The immense sale of the "Quiek Meal"
Stove is due to It's MeriEs-to nothing
else. Il Is the BEST.
SOLD BY
ELLIS COUNTY HARDWARE Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20
Children are
important

customers in our estimation.
When they are sent to us ON a
trading errand, we always re-
member that they are not dis
eliminating buyers, and we
take special pains to see that
they get what both you ana
they want.
Then we always try to be
prompt in waiting on them -
there is always a little worry
about them at home when they
are sent upon an errand and
stay too long, often through
no fault Of their own.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20


Mrs. q. a. Kirksey is reported
some better today.
Fresh Chill ALWAYS op ra, g.
Grafton & Graftop,s -
See muse 8lrls from lfst-grape up
Pee, po.t,uo,.-s .-.-. ~.
80 1rar..., -, -
capt. NJ. l. Patrick lost valu-
able mule by death Saturday.
! : girl was horn tn Mr. and ,frs
ohaTiey Walters TINS morning.
| Early to bed. early tn rise.
Read the LroHr. and advertise
i ,,.,
| , ., ''G vi nm - I've oieaih ~ = cream
va ''''i'7 81 VI "''o" " 'tafe'h 5 u
=, '"'''7 ~" Ms brownies. III
" s''' '' l arr 0ciooI campus TO-
-'''' -"
| No admission fee will be charged
to the exercises at Park School to-
morrow.
III. a,.-o,..- -, n, n,
/ lie schools tomorrow will begin
promptly AT l:54.
| ~ t.. -.., ,,
81 ,.,.u-;.., 80. I'.'''' ''''
,ha,. ,.iI, -, -. -, ''''
I The exercises OF the city schools
tomorrow afternoon will be going
"' campus VIII We "lI'd OH mat
'''' may ~'l a s"oo Vie" oi the eN-
crosses at 1A'A N'ho"i tomorrow.
Mrs. II. o. stacy. on Rogers
street, will be at home 10 the NJ. W.
NJ. club Wednesday afternoon at
$50.
T. p.4-.,, ..,. .--...-... g,
+. Mlze.l + farm near Baraweli,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20

Hon. J. NJ. Alderdice, who was in
the city Saturday, SAID one hundred
bales of cotton had been picked on
his farm since Christmas. Mr.. Al
derdice appears to be enjoying good
health, end has made Ellis county
ar excellent representative. He
thinks the special session ofthe leg
islature win close about the last of
this month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
THE PULLMAN TRIAL.
Day Was Taken Up Reading Ex-
 tracts of State Newspaper.

Day Was Taken Up Reading Ex-
 tracts of State Newspaper.
 LEXINGTON, s. C., Oct. 2.-The fourth day of the trial of James H. Tillman, charged with the murder of Editor Gonzales, was taken up almost wholly with the reading of editorials from the State newspaper, files of which covering 1902 were placed in evidence by counsel for the state.
 J. W. King, a member of the legisla- ture from Florence county, was the first witness called by the state. Tn answer to questions by Solicitor Thur mond the witness said, "On the day before the shooting I saw pistol in Mr. Tillman's pocket" MT. Tillman, he said, was in the lobby of hotel at the time talking to some friends On cross examination he said he was aware of unfriendly relations between the defendant and Editor Gonzales.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
GAsToN NOMINATED.

Democratic Convention at Boston
 Named All by Acclamation.
 BOSTON, Oct 2.--In a most harmo- nious state convention and with an en- thusiasm greater than has been dis played in a gathering of the party in Massachusetts in many years the Dem ocrats of this state nominated their leaders for the campaign of 1903.
 The candidates, all of whom were nominated by exclamation, are: For governor, William A. Gaston of Bos- ton; for lieutenant governor, Richard Olney, 2d, of Leicester; for secretary of state, Ezekiel M. Ezekiel of Spring field; for treasurer, Thomas c. Thach- CT of Yarmouth; for auditor, Francois x. Letrault of Soutbbridge; for attor- ney general. John J. Flaherty of Gloucester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
500 RIOTS ENDED.
Government WflI Extend Aid-MeM
 Will Be Paid OR.

Government WAAA Extend Aad-M&M
 Will Be Paid OA.
 SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. 2. --The atmosphere surrounding the Soos during the past week was considerably clarified, chief among the reasons be- ing the bringing about of change among the employees of the company and better feeling in local business circles by the announcement made by the. Ontario government that arrange ments have been completed whereby the company will be extended tenn porary aid and the men paid tomorrow.
 A private wire from F. H. Clergue, who has left Toronto for the Soo, con firms this. The Canadian Soos were placarded setting forth these facts, and the town quietly celebrated the news. Employees in town will be paid iln- mediately, but assigned claims will be carefully scrutinized. and spectators, who have been buying up time sheets for small percentage, may lose their investments.
 The situation in the Michigan Soos has also been greatly simplified. The Michigan Lake Superior Power com pany will pass into the hands of re- ceiver at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Nellie Hyde of south Iteon- ard street left to-day for Hartford. where she will enter Mt St Joseph's convent. Miss Hyde will make a val. uaDle addition to this religious order. She was accompanied to Hartford bv the Rev Father Gleeson.
 The condition of Giacomo zarrella of Railroad Hill street, who was ter ribly burned while at work at the Holmes, Booth & Haydens Co.'S con. cern two days ago, is still serious. The hospital authorities stated to-day that if he were able to pull through the next three or four days he would undoubt- edly recover.
 A carriage belonging to the Platt Mill Co was struck by a trolley car about 5:30 yesterday afternoon, under the railroad bridge on Bank street, and wheel was taken off. Matthew Doyle was driving the team. He was hemmed in between the car and. an-' other team. The motorman sent the car forward with the result that the fender of the car caught in the wheel of the carriage and pulled it off.
 James Ray of 19 Railroad Hill street met with serious accident yes- terday morning. He rode down South Main street on trolley car and start ed to leave the car at Washington ave- nue. The car stopped but before Mir Ray had time to get off the car the conductor rang the bell and the car started forward. Mr Ray was thrown heavily to the ground and his head struck the pavement. He was much dazed and shaken up by the fall. He succeeded however, in walking to pr Russell's office, where on examination it was found that there was con- fusion of the scalp. There may also be a fracture of the skull.
 This is the season of the year when repairs should be made to doors and windows of houses. If there are any broken panes of glass have them re moved and new ones put in their places. If any windows are minus g. pane of glass or two put in new ones at once. All these things should pc done now before the cold weather sets in. Fine glass and the best of 'fty can be secured at A. c. Walkers sar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02

Aifonso's Cousin Fought the Tiger.
 MADRID, Oct. 2.-General Francois Bourbon de Castellvi, a cousin of King Alfonso and former military com mander of the Aragon division of the Spanish army, has been sentenced by the supreme military court to two months detention in a fortress. The general was arrested at a gambling club and challenged the prefect of Madrid, who was responsible for ener- gAtic attempts to suppress gambling. AHE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" John Wesley: Because once telling is not enough" ]" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency Of these diseases to result in pneu- monia, and that 1t is pleasant and safe tQ take. For sale by all druggistss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
LYNcHERs IN OHIO.
Lynched Man Cut Down and Rushe d
 Back to Jail.

Lynched Man Cut Down and Rushed
 Back to Jail.
 OXFORD, O., Oct. 2.-A mob has Spivey to an elm tree one square away, on which Henry Corbin was lynched in 1892. Spivey was strung up and let down to pray. A second time he was strung up and let down, and while he was pleading for time to write to his wife Deputy Sheriff Brennan and a few assistants rushed forward, cut the rope and dashed down the street with the prisoner. He was rushed to the jail and has been spirited out of town
 John Spivey, his brother, is dying with a bullet through his head. A stranger who lives at Monroe, O., is also fatally wounded
 The trouble arose over disturbance created by John Spiyey and Joseph Spivey, who came over from Kentucky with some friends and began shooting on the streets of Oxford during the progress of fair. The village marshal and his deputy attempted to arrest them and were both wounded. The crowd then pursued the Spivey broth CTS with shotguns.
 The men were overtaken after Jo- seph had been shot in the right side and John knocked unconscious with a stone. A stranger who refused to give his name was shot in the abdomen.
 Oxford is the seat of Miami univer- sity, one of the most celebrated places of learning in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
STATE TEACHERS
Annual Meeting of Association d
 Hartford on October 16.

Annual Meeting of Association at
 Hartford on October 16.
 The fifty-seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers associI ation will be held in Hartford, Friday, October Is. The general meetings will be held in Foot Guard hall. In the morning at 10:15 o'clock there wiii be an address by Dr Henry Van Dyke of Princeton university on Instruction and Education" In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Dr William Dew. Hyde, president of Bowdoin college, will speak on 1.-The Personality of the Teacher" The annual business meet ing will be held at 4 o'clock. The present. officers of the association are: President, c. B. Jennings of New Lon- don; first vice president, E. 0. Willard of Stamford: second vice president, J, W. Healy of Putnam; recording secre- tary, T. H. Patterson of Bristol; cor responding secretary, s. P. Willard of Colchester; treasurer. W. F. Nichols of New Haven; auditor, J. c. Lewis of New Haven. Ohairmen of committees are: Membership, l.. H. stanley of Hartford; resolutions. F. J. Working of Watertown: nominations, W. F. Gordy of Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
May Re nIurder.

HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. 2.-Badly nau tilated and showing other evidences of foul play, the nude body of man was picked up in the North river off this city. The authorities believe they may uncover murder mystery. A portion of the head from the nose up is gone, and parts of the ears and both legs are missing. The body was that of a heavy set, powerfully built man. On inc portion of the head that remained was thick, iron gray hair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
nrarnhnaf Mob \. mt Work.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 2--A mob is as saulting the tall at Marshall to lynch three negro maraersrs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for tna Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Benefit of Our Busy Readers.
 Augustus H. Barbour of Collinsville, who shot himself a week ago, died yesterday morning about 3 o'clock, af- ter being unconscious two days.
 Sylvester Sullivan committed sui- eide yesterday by hanging himself in the cellar of his home on Linden place, Rockville. He was up the street just a few minutes before, and it is sup. posed that in a sudden fit of melan- choly he went home and took his life.
 A small doe entered the back yard of Mrs s. F. Newell's place in Bris- tol, and was running through the premises when bird dog belonging to John Joseph Jennings, Mrs Newell's grandson. saw the animal and gave chase The deer started on a race with the dog up High street and then turned down Elm street towards the south part of the town. easily outrun- ming the dog, and finally disappeared.
 The steam canal boat Celtic of Bridgeport foundered off Fenwick, a mile west of the river. early yesterday morning, sinking in fifteen feet of water. She was seen to go down by several people at Fenwick and word was immediately telephoned to the off, flee of the Transportation Go at Say- brook Point. The tug Mahel lay Tt the steamboat dock and was sent to the scene, but before reaching the wreck the crew of the sunken vessel were taken off by a launch.
 The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the New Haven Tontine Go was held yesterday afternoon at the office of c. S. Thompson, the sec retary. It was found that there had been but one death among the nomi- nees of the company for the past year, that of Honorable Colin M. Ingersoll of New Haven. It can be but a little time now before the Tontine hotel scheme will be closed up. for out of 47 of the nominees who were living five years ago. there are but 19 left.
 An explanation of why Rev Henry Davies was not at Trinity church in Hartford Wednesday morning. co be ordained as deacon in the Protestant Episcopal church. has come from Mir Davies at Salisbury. Mir Davies said he received a telegram from Bishop Brewster Saturday morning stating that 1t was necessary, befSre the or- dination could take place, &at the bishop receive the report of the stand- ing committee. which examined Nr Davies. As MT Davies had heard noth- ing more of the committee or the bishop he took it for granted that the ordination would not be held.
 Sylvester Yankel 37 years of age. who has caused considerable excite ment in New Milford during the week succeeded in ending his own life last night after a desperate struggle witl, an officer who was watching him to to see that he did not injure himself. Tn the town court Yankel was ad- judged insane and he was placed in charge of Bruce Nearing, constable, until arrangements could be made to send him to an insane asylum. While at the supper table in Nearing's house last night Yankel seized carving knife and stabbed himself in the throat twice. Nearing grappied with the insane man to prevent his doing further injury to himself, but the wounds were fatal and the unfortu. nate man died few minutes later-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
SEVEN MONTHS LOCKOUT.
Men Go Back to Work With Union
 Pay and Union Hours.


 Chicago, Oct 2.-After lockout of over seven months the 600 employees of the plant of the American Corn Pro- ducts Go, known as the Chicago Glu- cose factory, will go back to work un- der union conditions, with union pay and hours.
 The trouble arose early in February when the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners organized Nthe millwrights employed by the company and demand ed 50 cents an hour.
 The company then locked out it's men and closed it's plants, being the first firm in Chicago to take that course. Tn the long fight which has followed both sides have become wear jed, and the steam power council has had no trouble in securing settle ment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND
 MONDAY. A complete line of good, stylish, box calf lace Shoes, with good all leather soles, with spring heels, in Ladies', Misses and Children's sizes, will give excel lent service for school wear,
 Children's. 59c Misses. 69c Ladies', 98c Ladies fine dongola kid, patent tip lace Shoes, with thin and heavy extension sole. or box calf lace Shoes, with heavy soles for wet weather, special $1.4s Ladies fine dongola kid, with pa tant tip, and fine vici kid with kid tips, also above in Butcher cut; every pair of these Shoes have a hand sewed sole and
 made on the newest and most up fo date fall styles. special SPAS Bovs' all solid leather calf lace Shoes with oak tan soIes, made from selected stock throughout: this line for year surpa sses any thing eyer put on the market at thespr1ces special $1.2S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
WAR MAY NOT COME.
Bulgaria Through General sarafoff
 Makes Overtures.


 Makes Overtures.
 PARIS, Oct. 2.-Oficia1 advices from the Balkans show two distinct signs that war may be averted, at least un- til spring.
 The Bulgarian revolutionary com mittee, through General Sarafoff, has made overtures to the Bulgarian gov ernment, and unless hostilities are ac- tually undertaken within the next fort night all preparations will be suspend cd until the spring. The purpose, it is understood here, will be to permit the decimating of the Turkish forces through the winter and the completion of the preparations for a decisive move early in the spring.
 M. Natchevfcs, Bulgaria's envoy at Constantinople, has agreed to take up the negotiations. He at first refused to act on the ground that Turkey gave no assurance of a desire for an ad- justment. His present decision is con- sidered to indicate that Turkey has given adequate assurances.
 One of the chief features M, Natche- vics will insist on is that Bulgaria shall have majority of the members and the presidency of the mixed com mission having charge of the pacific adjustment of the Macedonian ques- Hons.
 A Sofa dispatch says it is rumored in Catholic circles that the pope is pre- pairing an encyclical on the Macedo- hian horrors
 The French government has asked Turkey to indemnify M. Gaillac, a French citizen of Beirut, Syria, whose shop was piIlaged during the recent disturbances at that place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
Mi.. Camp Has Nerve.

NORWICH, Conn, Oct. 3. = Miss Elizabeth N Camp of this city has in- creased her popularity in eastern Con- necticut and added to her athletic repu- tation by piloting her speedy launch Wizard from the Thousand Islands to Norwich, distance of 800 miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
AIT, ALIKE

All coughs and colds look alike to our White Pine and Tar. Positively cures every case. A ten days treat ment for 25 cents. Sold only at Fitz- patrick's pharmacy, WaFN and East Main streets. Phone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
Don't Delay

Ifyour Fur Garments. Muffs etc, need attention, bring them in before the rush begins and they will be put in order so that you will be all prepared for the approaching cold snap. Frost and snow conditions have appeared out west and are due east next moon. Any article in the Fur line made to order at reasonable prices and all work guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02
LADIES HOSIERY AND UNDER
 WEAR.

NxA91E0 aOclEEG1 AND DNDER-
 WEAR.
 Ladies' extra fine quality black Hose all black or split soles, value soc pair, for Saturday 39c Ladies black Hose, with white feet or split sole, regular price 25c, for Saturday 21c Ladies black Hose, double sole and high spliced heel, usual price 17c. for Saturday 125sc Ladies wool Vests and Pants, white or gray, regular price $1, for Saturday 75c @ure bleached Vests, long sleeves, value 625zc for Saturday 45c Fleece lined Vests and Pants, usual price 371zc, for Saturday 25c LADIES GOLF VESTS AND
 BLOUSES.
 Golf Vests in red, black, white or green, usual price $1.5o, for Saturday 9sc Golf Vests, extra fine and heavy quality, in plain co1ors or com ipations, value $3.25, for Satur- day SPAS AIl wool Blouse Sweaters, solid coiors, trimmed with pearl but tons, actual value $3.5o, for Sat urday SPAS WRIST BAGS AND BELTS. IVaIrus grain leather Wrist Bags in black, brown, tan or gray, some with inside pockets, some fitted with purses and card cases, value 75c, for Saturday 48c iWalrus or seal leather Wrist Bags with charm or leather handles, in black and co1ors, fitted with xv@,a actual value $1.5O, for Saturday 9Sc Ladies black peau de sole Belts, with oxidized buckles and back pieces, regular price 75c. for Saturday 39c
 LADIES NECKWEAR. Stock Collars in wash goods or silk, all combinations of colors or solid colors, regular prices 39c and 50c, for Saturday 25c Ghi1on Ruffs, full neck pieces, pleated ends, value $1.5O, for Saturday 9Sc Chiffon Ruffs, large neck pieces and long pIeated ends, usual price $2.25, for Saturday $1.4S FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND
 BOYS.
 NEW FALL SHIRTS. Mems fine percale laundered Shirts and oxford Negligees, with sep arate link cuffs, in an elegant line of fancy figures and neat stripe effects, all new ard up to date styles, for Saturday 9Sc Mems percale Negligee Shirts, with separate collars and cuffs, and our entire line of soc madras Shirts with link cuffs, for Satur- day 42c One case so dozen Mems natural wool and black cashmere Half Hose, excellent 19c and 25c val ues, for Saturday 15c pair GAen' Jersey ribbed Underwear for fau or winter weight, Shirts have silk front, Drawers are double seated. either blue or ecru, regu- lar 50c value, for Saturday 44c Boys medium weight ribbed Shirts and Drawers, slightly imperfect, all sizes, 24 to 34 regular 25c value. for Saturday 19c
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. vomen's high neck Corset ov- CTS heavy cotton, Saturday 25c Night Gowns, Fruit of the Loom cotton, tucked yoke, hamburg trimmed, Saturday 59c Extra size Night Gowns, light and heavy cotton, hennStitched yoke. hamburg trimmed, Satur- day 75c Several styles in white Skirts, hem- stitched lace and hamburg trimmed Saturday 98c
 CHTLDREN'S WEAR. Infants cambric Slips, hamburg yoke. Saturday 23c Infants daisy cloth Kimonas in pink. white and light blue, silk stitched, Saturday 49c Children's short White Dresses, cambric and Nainsook, hamburg and lace trimmed, Saturday BOG ChiIdren's daisy cloth Night Gowns, solid colors and pretty stripes, Saturday 48c Boys and Girls ribbed and canton flannel Drawer Waists, Saturday
 121Ac