davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-23
SneCial Sermon.

\ special sermon will be preached
TO the Dunlap Rifles at the Meth
Odist Church tomorrow morning
at II o'clockby the pastor, Rev. J.Ga
Putnam. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-23

Special meetings ~ill be held at
the Salvation Army barracks ou
Sunday morning and night, led by
Capt. Owens of Dallas. Come and
hear him. OFFICERS IN CHARGE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-23
Tut Flowers Tor Commencement

Carnations, tiue Roses aud Cape
Jessamiues. Orders must he in by
18th To be sure 10 get what you want.
Call or phone Mrs. Bird Forrest. A.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-23

Fresh chit always on handtE
Grafton q Grafton's, If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-23
Choice Three.Wire Hay.

Only 45c per bale, $1,000 per ton
at Waxahachie Ice Works. dewitt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-23
Weather Forecast.

Tonight and Sunday general
far: cooler tonight,
H. ALFRED DENNI>ON,
Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-23
Chops! ChOps!! Chops!!!

/ have Kamr Corn, Dat and Corn,
Bran and Corn Chops. Guaranteed.
3~l-43-45-eod d. H. Thompson.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
PETrIs- -JACKMAN NUPTIALs.

Last night at neatly furnished
cottage at 110 First street. which is
to be their home, Rev. G. W. G..
Lyon of the Episcopal church, united
in marriage b. f. Pettis and Miss
Tessie Jackman. two young people
who are quite we'll known in this
city. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of only the immediate
relatives and friends of the contract
ing couple.
Mr.. Pettis is young man of good
qualities and has been in the employ
of the Rio Grande railway running
in this city for several years, coming
here from the east. He has a large
circle of acquaintances who congratu-
late him on the happy event. The
bride, is a charming looking young
lady, who has spent nearly all the
days of her life here until recently
when she has resided with married
sister at Minturn, and Salida.
Mr. and Mrs. POTTS will make this
city their home.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED

Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the appearance at the Park
opera house on Monday evening May
4th, of Mr.. Chas. Hanford. and what
is declared to be the strongest Shakes
pearian organization ON tour. Mr..
Hanford will bring his entire scenic
production of the Tanning of the
Shrew' to Grand Junction and the
dramatic event of the year may be
expected.
Manager Haskell is to be congratu-
lated upon securing this very excellent
attraction. Mr. Hanford stands in
the fore of the legitimate stars o. to-
day. His early training was with
Edwin Booth and he rose to fame in
single night by his impersonation
of Marc Anthony" in the Booth
Barrett famous production of Julius
Cesar. Since then he has starred
jointly with Julia Marlow, with Mo
jedska and later with Louis James
and Kathryn Kidder.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
FINDS NEW ISLANDS.

Washington, April %. Official ad-
vises received today at the navy de-
partment from the Philippines record
the discovery of number of valuable
islands in the southern part of the
archipelago which are not ON any of
tile charts in the possession of the
government.
So far as known no foreign govern
ment has yet laid claim to this terri
tory and to preclude the presentation
of such claims, Secretary Moody has
taken steps to have the islands prop
erly charted as the property of the
United States after first having made
every effort to learn if any govern
ment has ground for claim to the new
islands. A naval vessel will probably
be ordered to the southern part of the
archipelago to prepare such charts as
are necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
ROOSEVELT REELECTION.

Los Angeles, Gal. April 21.-In an
interview with David B. Henderson
printed today the former speaker OF
the national House of Representatives
said; President Roosevelt will be
nominated, in my opinion by the next
republican national conventino and
he will be elected by the American
people in the asme spirit of enthusi.
asm displayed when he made his ia.
nous charge up San Juan hill. That
he will be renominated goes without
the saying and he will have no oppo.
sition. No other name will go before
the convention. His election will.
believe, follow by the largest major
ity ever given to any candidate.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
LIFE SAVING ST. BERNARD.

New York. April 21.-Manor Tucker
st. Bernard dog whose weight is
204 pounds, and who is said to be the
largest dog in New Jersey, has saved
a six-year-old boy from drowning in
the deep pool of the Second river,
near the Lackawanna railroad bridge.
The boy with several companions, was
playing ON the bank of the stream
when the bank gave way and he was
precipitated into the water He
could not swim and his frightened
comDanions ran away. The dog saw
the boy struggling in the water and
dashing into the pool. sic .ed him by
the collar and brought him safely to
the shore.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
LOVED NOT WISELY.

New York, April 90. when pretty
Miss Ida Morrison, beautiful woman
of 90. learned from the lips of Horace
Blackburn, from whom his wife was
suing for divorce, and in which case
Miss Morrison had been named as CO.
respondent, that he and his wife had
become reconciled. drank the contents
of two ounce vial of carbolic acid.
and is dying in hospital.
Biackmur called on Miss Morrison
last night, and after about half an
hour sent messenger for doctor,
who upon his arrival found that
,Blackmur had been administering
warm milk and salt in an effort to
save the girls life. The doctor
used stomach pump and sent for an
ambulance and the young woman was
taken to the hospital.
Mr.. Blackmur told the physician
that he had talked with Miss Morri-
son for about half an hour. Then
she went to medicine chest to take a
dose of peppermint According to
his statement she must have taken
he acid by mistake.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
DEATH FROM GASOLINE.

Denver, April 22.-The accidental
dropping of can of gasoline this
morning caused the fatal burning of
Mrs. A. p. Mapel and painful injuries
to her son Homer. The accident oc-
CURED at her home and the building
and furniture was badly damaged.
The infamable material caught fire
as 1t fell from her hands near the
stove and in an instant both Mrs.
Mapel and her son were wrapped in
flames.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
DEFECTIVE RAIL.

Kansas City, April ell A passen-
ger train on the Frisco system which
left Kansas City last night for Mem
phis and Birmingham was partially
wrecked near Everton by defective
rail. The engine, baggage and ex-
press and mail cars went into the
ditch. Three men were killed and
two badly hurt. A dozen passengers
were slightly injured. E. R. Mead.
engineer, Bert Crossman. fireman and
d. @. Campbell, postal clerk were
killed.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23

District Attorney Samuel G. Nc
Mullin left for Gunnison this morn
ing.
Mr.. G.. Van Hoorebeke, father of c..
Van Hoorebeke arrived in the city at
noon accompanied by his wife.
Why is Bannister selling more car
pets than anyone elese in town? Be-
cause he has the largset line and is
selling cheaper.
V. H. Flack, formerly a we'll
known young man of this city, ar
rived this morning from Denver, and
the northwest, where he has spent the
past year. for stay of few weeks
with friends. He is being greeted by
many friends today.
The Salida parties who were in
the city yesterday looking into the
laundry situation. left last night for
Pocatello, Idaho. fully convinced that
Grand Junction has ample laundry
facilities. They will look over that
field.
Jerry Hollingsworth, who was
brought before Justice Sweeney on the
charge of assault, and who had a
hearing yesterday before the Justice,
was today bound over for his appear
ance before the district court in the
sum of $3.50, which bond was prompt
ly furnished.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23

]. S. Callahan, of Creston, Iowa.
an old time newspaper man is in the
city.
One of the pleasantest dances of the
season was the Complimentary ball
given last night by Prof. Stovall at
Turner hall. There was good at
tendance. and everyone enjoyed the
occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
HAS BEEN CONFIRMED.

London. April %. Society all over
the continent is talking this morning
over the confirmation of the an
nouncement of the engagement of Mr..
w. X. Vanderbilt to Mrs. L. H. Ruth
reford. 1t is not known whether the
wedding will take place here or in
Paris.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23

Tamarisk Timber Lasting.
Tamarisk timber 1000 years old has
been found in perfectly sound condi-
ton in ancient Egyptian temples
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
Coke ana Coal.

A ton of coke of suitable quality for
domestic purposes runs about As to
so bushels to the ton. as against SO
to 3S bushels of hard coal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
Does 1t Pay?

Is the accumulation of money you
don't need worth those gray hairs.
deep lines of care and decrepitude il
middle life?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30
Insurance Company's Report

The Town of Albion Mutual Fire In
surance Co., whose twenty fourth annual
statement is submitted herewith is one
of the largest and most successful town
insurance companies in the state. The
company has never yet been obliged to
levy an assessment to cover it's losses,
while the policy holders have enjoyed
ample protection at nominal cost. At
a rate Of half of one per cent for five
years the company is able to meet all it's
expenses and losses and accumulate a
surplus large enough for extraordinary
occasions At the annual election of di-
rectors recently no change was made in
the management, which is conservative
and satisfactory The township system
is proving itself safe and the cheapest
insurance of farm property to be OBJ
tanned.
Twenty fourth annual report of the Secretary
of the Albion Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Tor the year ending December 31st, 1902:
Whole No. Policies issued since
organization. ..;;. ........ 1899 s4,sSS 915
Pol in force Dec 81 1891 1000 $751; 157e 0 oSs
Pol. in force Dec. 81 1902. ....... 994 1900,S01
Policies issued in 19O2............ 269 476,S49
FINANCIAL. DR..
Received from premiums 4 of
per cent .........'.... .S23o4 %
269 Policies at S1.00. ............ 269 90
transfers at Soc -. ........... so 1866 IS
CIR.
Paid the Treasurer in 1902. 80. 1866 IS S2656 IS
DANIEL PIERCE, Secretary.
Twenty fourth annual report of the Treasur-
er of Albion Mutual Fire Insurance Company
for the year ending December 81, 1902:
DIR.
Bal on hand Dec. 81. 1901. -. S2760 IS
Reed from Secretary, cash -. 2149 05
Reed from Secretary, notes.. 507 70
Notes on hand at last report. 926 II
Money loaned at last report. 425 90
Interest received in 1902. ..... II 63
Dividend Bank of Eegerton.. Al 81 S6S27 08
CIR.
Notes on hand for premiums .S1263 81
Notes for money loaned. ...... 1850 90
Paid unearned premiums 1872 81
Paid losses. .................... 1898 o.
Paid services of board. ..:..... 1925 90
Paid services of directors 239 35
Paid services of committees. 25 so
Paid postage, printing and sta
tlOnory. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ 81
Balance cash on hand .......... 1902 "A S6s27 OS
OLE 0. LEM, Treasurer
AVAILABLE RESOURCES.
Notes on hand S126S 81
Money loaned. ..'....'...' looO w
siO16 fl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30
Fulton.

Miss Mabel Lee of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday at home.
Thomas Bigger has returned to his
work in Canada after short stay at
home.
Miss Florence Halverson is, home from
GAINESVILLE for the remainder of the win
ter. ,~
Misses Ida Murwin and Nell Bentley
spent last Wednesday at the Edgerton
High school. >ss5 :s:::. .r@-.E. ~.
There will be a church supper in
Stewart's hall Friday evening of this
week Everybody come. ..s
THE entertainment given by Mrs Day
and Chas Raymond last Friday evening,
was highly appreciated by a large audi
ence. Mrs Day was at her best and Mr.
Raymond's singing was received with
great enthusiasm.
The Mozart Symphony Club of New
York City, whose appearance here as the
fourth number on our lecture course,
Tuesday evening, Feb. 3, is one of the
finest concert companies in the country
and has met with wonderful success in
all the large cities in the United States.
1t consists of four musicians who per
form on eight different instruments.
Marie Stori, the violinistTis also prima
donna soprano soloist of wide reputa-
ton. One of the instruments they play
is viola D'Amour, an instrument OF
fourteen strings, over 200 years old, the
second of it's kind in America, and its
music is simply enchanting, We believe
this will be the musical treat ever given
in this part of the country. Remembe,
the date, Tuesday evening, Feb. Sd, al
the Fulton church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30
West Porter.

John Sweeney is looking after old to-
| bacco.
w Tolles is shredding corn for Mr.
| Brunsdell.
Michael Boyle Sundayed with D A
Mccarthy.
John and Thomas Riley are visiting at
Orrin Viney's.
John Robinson is again suffering with
| stomach trouble.
David Anderson's infant child is sick
with pneumonia.
Emil Mongnot was pleasant caller at
Ed Fords Sunday.
Martin Kennedy and Will Arner are
visiting at John Donnelly's.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Ford are slowly re GOV
ering from an attack of the grip.
Wait Wright of the town of GAINESVILLE
Sundayed with G w Mccarthy.
Chas Mongnot took the prize at the
Jolly Club dance last Saturday night
Mrs Emma Stems was pleasant call
err at Mrs j F McCarthys Wednesday.
Miss frankie Desmond of Milwaukee,
is visiting with Mrs r Stems.
Thos Stems delivered his 1902 crop of
tobacco to Mr. Coin at Edgerton. 1t
was a fine crop.
Mr. and Mrs T w Frusher visited
few days last week with James Crowley
of GAINESVILLE.
The jolly Club will hold dance at
Thos SSern's on Saturday evening, Jan
81. None are expected except invited
guests.
Mrs r Earle went to GAINESVILLE Mon
day to see her sister, Mrs D E Mccarthy
who is being treated at the Palmer hos
pitsl.
Rev E Harlin was up from Edger-
ton Monday and officiated at the funeral
of Mark Halls infant child After the
funeral service the remains were taken
to Evansville for interment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30
Albion Prairie.

Patrons of the Hillside creamery are
filling their ice house.
Prof Gronseth will commence another
term with the Choral Union, Saturday
evening, Jan 81, at the p M church, and
continue for six weeks. All who are in
terested in music are requested to come
Saturday evening.
The patrons of the Hillside Co-opera-
tive Creamery presented the operator,
Mr. Zodka, and his wife with top buggy
as token of appreciation of the good
work and interest they have taken to
make the creamery a success.
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Slagg were most
agreeably surprised by about thirty
neighbors and friends, who walked in
unceremoniously and took possession of
their beautiful home last Thursday
evening until about IL o'clock, when Mr.
S P Saunders presented Mr. and Mrs
Slagg, in behalf of those present, with
two beautiful framed pictures as me-
mento of the occasion, after which light
refreshments were served and the party
left for their several homes feeling salts
fed that they had enjoyed the evening
very much and surprised Uncle Arnold
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30
GAINESVILLE.

P Hohenadel, G T Belknap P A Marsh
and Rev w A Goebel was at Watertown
where they met committee of business
men and discussed the possibilities of
canning factory at that place.
Chris Nicholson, who was arrested on
Tuesday evening on the charge of being
implicated in the robbery of Philip
Reus' saloon, was arrained in the munic-
ipal court Monday morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge and was sentenced
to one year at Waupun. Nicholson did
not implicate anyone else in the crime
nor did he divulge where any of the
plumber was secreted, though he gave up
the So found on his person as a part of
Mr. Reuss' loss. Sheriff Appleby went
to Waupun with Nicholson Tuesday.
An immense sale of hardwood timber
was made on January 81 by the Jeffris
company of this city to the Worden
Lumber company of Grand Rapids,
Michigan. The deal involves the timber
on about IL 900 acres of land and the
town site of Jeffris which covers about
l2O acres of land. The sale includes all
of the stores and houses in the town, to-
gether with two saw mills and railroad
nine miles long, running from Jeffris and
connecting with the Northwestern rail
road, which is we'll equipped and in OPP
GRAFTON. The price paid for the property
is 100000
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30
Milton.

Mrs w w Clarke is confined to the
house by illness.
A G Hudson has been having a relapse
but is now able to be about the house.
DR. W Fl Borden has been laid up for
several days with lame shoulder as the
result of fall from sleigh.
Miss L. Y Babcock is confined to the
house by an injury to the knee received
in playing basket ball.
Deloss Burdick's nose and eyebrow
came in collision with flying stick of
wood and the result does not add any,
thing to his appearance.
Another series of incendiary fires were
started in this village Monday evening.
and had it not been for the prompt re-
spouse of the citizens at the first alarm
there would have been a considerable
loss reported, but as it was only the barn
of the Milton House was destroyed and
the stock that had been harbored there
was safely removed. The fire was dis
covered early in the evening, and the fire
department and citizens were quick to
respond, and the blaze was confined to
the barn, though at the same time
another fire was discovered in the barn
of the Richmond House, about half a
block distant. Both fires were evidently
of incendiary origin and only the prompt
response of the department and citizens
put them out. The loss on the Milton
House barn will be about $500 and
that on the barn connected with the
Richmond House will be very small. It
is supposed that the fires were the work
of the gang who have been responsible
for the various blazes which have been
discovered here of late.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30
Indian lord.

w III Price made business trip to
GAINESVILLE Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Wood entertained
Norman Quinn Sunday.
Jacob Brady of Edgerton was well
come visitor here over Sunday.
Arthur Williams of Milton Junction
was caller at the wagon shop Sunday.
John Scarcliff delivered his tobacco to
Bonn's warehouse at Edgerton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sandmire and Mr.
and Mrs Henry Hoffman were up from
GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mr. Bullock was up from GAINESVILLE
Thursday and Friday experimenting
the filling of the ice house at the cream
cry.
Mrs Kittie Chamberlain entertained
the following named ladies from Edger-
ton and this place last Thursday: Matte
Brown, Maggie McChesney, Anna Cox,
Minnie Hurd and Maud Lackner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30
Albion.
P Painter has been sick.

p Painter has been sick
Services will be held here at the
church as usual.
AE Webster is recovering from an at
tack of scarlet fever.
Samuel Burdick was on the sick list
the first of the week.
James Noble went to Madison Monday
where he is employed as carpenter.
Geo and Wilmer Saunders of Milton
attended church here last Sabbath.
Some from here expect to attend the
quarterly meeting at Milton next Sab
bath.
T 3 Collins went to Madison Monday
to work on the S D A sanitarium as
painter.
Thirteen were baptised at the S D B
church last Sunday evening. The ser
vice was impressive and was observed
by g large congregation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30


Landlord w S Wood of the Hutson
House paid visit to his family in Chi
cago last Friday and returned Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs Wood and Master
William. Mrs Wood is steadily improv-
ing and her wrist is considered out of
danger.
Anton T Onsrud, one of the prosper
Gus farmers of Rutland, sold twenty five
acres of his 1902 tobacco this week to
Hemsing & Meyers For twelve acres
he received s and cents and for the
thirteen acres "a and 2 cents. Mr. Ons-
rud still has two acres unsold, the ban
ner portion of his crop, which he de-
clined to sell until he gets his own price.
Andrew Olson Finsness died Tuesday
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Andrew Danielson, on the Andrew
Lee farm, 215 miles southeast of town.
He was Is years of age and the cause of
his death.was principally old age. AL
though decripit for the last year, he had
not been confined to bed and was sick
only one day. One son and five married
daughters survive him.
Patterson & Page sold their livery bus
mess last Friday to Will Sullivan and
John Lineau; consideration $500.
Messrs Sullivan and Lineau are genial
men to deal with, and will, no doubt, en-
JOY their share of patronage. Mr. Sulli-
van, who has been residing in Edgerton
some months, moved his family here this
week and will occupy the apartments
over the barn.
NIB johnson is confined to his home
and in a helpless condition from the
freezing of both hands. Mr. johnson
was returning from Madison on the early
Sunday morning train and on reaching
Mcfarland, stepped off for moment to
speak to Station Agent Olson. The
train moved out sooner than he expected
and he merely had time to grasp the
brass railing to the vestibule of the rear
car which he found closed and was
obliged to ride to Stoughton in his peril
GUS and most uncomfortable position,
| holding to the brass rods for dear life,
bareheaded, with the thermometer eight
degrees below zero. Mr. johnson would
not repeat the feat for the whole of
Stoughton.
Larger than last years poultry show
| is the exhibit which has held forth at
the armory. In the number of chickens
entered, it excels the Milwaukee show of
couple of weeks ago, and is, in the
opinions of the officials of the Southern
Wisconsin Poultry Association, under
whose auspices it is held, the largest
poultry exhibit ever held in the state.
The chickens entered number 814, and
in addition are about so pigeons, % rab-
bits, and number of geese, ducks,
pheasants, turkeys, guinea pigs, cats,
and other pet creatures. Of the chick
ems, the Barred Rocks are, as usual,
most numerous, 1876 birds of this breed
being entered. Of the White Rocks
favorite breed in this locality-there are
81 representatives, most of which are
fine birds. G | Babcock, of Albion, is
the largest exhibitor, with 81 entries,
and o Arthur, of Edgerton, ranks Sec
ond, with 40 entries.
| Its pretty hard to define real beauty
Rare and beautiful women everywhere
owe their loneliness to Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. Perry q Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30
Porter.

Martin Kennedy is in Edgerton work
ing in tobacco.
James Crane and family of Burr Oak
were visitors here on Sunday.
Jay Shaw finished drilling we'll at
Dan McCarthy's on Friday.
Willie Dooley is home for visit from
st Paul where he is attending school.
Will Barrett is to have his auction sale
Feb 3. The family expects to move to
Edgerton soon after.
Will Tiernan was called to his home
in New Hampton, Iowa, on Wednesday
of last week owing to the dangerous ILL
ness of his wife.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Hall are mourning
the loss of their eight months old baby,
who died of pneumonia Friday morning.
The funeral was held on Monday at st
Nichols church and the interment took
place in the cemetery beside the church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30

[ love thee, 0 yes love thee,
But it's all that [ can ever be,
For in my visions in the night,
My dreams are Rocky Mountain Tea
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-30

Many of the ills from which women
suffer can be completely cured with
Rocky Mountain Tea. Rich, red blood,
good digestion and health follow it's use.
35 cents. Perry & Doty.