davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
70 SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAK.
ERS
Leading Wichita Druggists Urge Then,
to Use Hyomei-Willing to Sell
IL on Approval.

A new and specially valuable use for
Hyomei has been discovered, one that will
be particularly welcomed by singers and
public speakers
The free use OF Hyomei. breathed
through the inhaler that comes with
every outfit carries healing balsams to
ehe head and throat. and STRENGTHENS the
voice. Leading Wichita druggists have
had several Of their customers speak TO
them in regard to the good effects follow
ing the use OF Hyomei for this special
purpose. and will be glad to sell ii on
approval TO any singer. minister.
teacher or public speaker.
They feel sure that the use of Hyornei
Cor this purpose will make many new
9fiends for the treatment II il does not
give satisfaction. the money paid will be
Seturned promptly and without questions
The complete Hyomei outfit. consisting
Of an inhaler that can be carried in the
purse or pocket, a bottle OF Hyomei and
. medicine dropper. costs only one dollar.
Many remarkable cures of catarrh and
ether troubles of the air passages have
been made by Hyomei, and leading Wich-
3ts druggists agree 10 refund the money
60 anyone who does not find il q complete
cure for any catarrhal trouble.
There Is no dangerous stomach drug
ging with Hyomei: simply breathe il
through the inhaler. and relief comes
butckiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are opening a Kelster School IN
Wichita Ii Is branch of The famous
Ke.ster Ladies. Tailoring School OF 81
Louis. No, the largest Of It's KIND "a
America We cannot. in 80 brief space.
give you a description IN detail Of cur
school. buzz we invite investigation. and
we extend 70 all. whether directly 81 in
directly interested. cordial Invitation -
pay Us visi, and let us explain 20 you
keister Methods
Bring your materials and make your
garments while learning under directions
Of thoroughly competent instructors.
Old Turner Hall. Corner Of First and
Market Streets, Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
RAILROAD BUSINESS GROWS
BIG SWITCH WILL BE ADDED TO
JOINT YARDS FACILITIES.
Thirty and Forty Cars of Grain Are
Handled Daily by the EIevat-
ors and Mills.


Superintendent Webb of the Missouri
Pacific has determined that more switch
room is needed in the joint switch yards
in the north part of the city on account
of the growing business, and the work
will be done at once.
All of the railroads running into the
city have an interest in the joint switches
and they some time ago made Mr.. Webb
superintendent of the joint business.
The agent at the Twenty-first street Of
flee makes all his reports to Mr. Webb.
Several weeks ago the Nevling elevator
people called Mr.. Webb's attention 10 the
fact that their business had grown until
the switch room was inadequate for the
proper handling of grain cars. Mr.. Webb
took up the matter with all the roads
with the result that a new switch has
been ordered to be built, the survey has
been made and the blue prints are now
in POSSESSION of Superintendent Webb
The new switch will be $50 feet long
and will be west of the present Nevling
elevator switches. The new Nevling
Touring mill will be built on this switch
and there is some quiet talk about the
board OF trade rooms that a large corn
mill is going to be built in that section.
If this latter mill is built it will make
three new mills for Wichita TO be con-
structed next summer. Few people in the
city outside of the grain dealers, millers
and bankers. have ony idea of the rapXq
growth of the grain trade in this city
The inspectoirns for this month have
been from 80 to 10 cars of wheat day
and the millers have come TO depend
mostly on the elevator men for their
wheat. The state inspector has an assist
ant and both men are kept busy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
WHAT CAUSES oANpRUFF.
Greatest European Authority en- Skin
Disease Says It's Germ.

The old idea that 6andruff IS scales OF
skin thrown Of through q fsyerish con-
dition OF the scalp. Is exploded Prof
Unna- Hamburg. Germany. European an-
thority on skin diseases, says dandrur IS
8 germ disease. The germ burrows TN
der the scalp. throwing I'd little scales
OF cuttcle and sapping the vitality OF the
hair at the root The only hair p-epera-
ton that kills dandra1 germs Il New
bros Herpscids- Destroy the cause. YOU
remove the effect" Nat only cures dan
drum. but stops falling hair and permits
a luxuriant growth Delightful hair
dressing. Sold by leading druggists
Send 1ac IN stamps for sample TO Ths
Herpicste Co. Detroit, Mich. Moore Drug
Co. special agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Judge S. S. Ashbaugh Is Talked of for
That Position.

There was talk in political circles yes
terday of Judge S. 5. Ashbaughs be-
coming a candidate for railroad commits
sioner. His fitness for the position prob
ably started the talk. He has been a
prime mover in the Wichita cases for bet
ter freight rates. and he, together with
the other counsel. has carried some Of
these cases TO a successful end and gained
many concessions for the wholesale and
other interests. His connection with the
work has made him capable OF judging of
the fairness of rates and the methods by
which the railroads may be obliged to cor
rect discriminate rates. This would give
Wichita and the section about her repre-
sentatio on the state board, TO which she
is justly entitled as the trade center OF
the southwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
HAS PRIZE CHICKENS.
Bert Waddeii Carried Of Many Prize.
at Blackwell.

Bert waddei, of this city has chickens
that have won possibly as many or more
prizes in the recent poultry exhibit than
any one else.
At the show in Wichita. held January
Attn 10 9Th. he won four frs, and many
other prizes. AT Blackwell. January Ii
10 l.. he won four first and one third
He had six entries. His birds scored all
the way from 81 to 81 points at The shows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
CALL FOR MASS
MEETING ISSUED.
Citizens viii Discuss an Inter-
esting Proposition.
OF BUYING FAIR GROUNDS
Gathering to Be Held at the
City Hall.

c. Il. Irwin. president of The Southern
Kansas Fair and Carnival association,
has issued call for meeting of the
citizens Of Wichita tomorrow evening at
7:3o o'clock, on the third floor of the
city building.
The object of this meeting will be TO
create greater interest in the stabung
of fine race horses in the city and asking
the citizens to take immediate action in
the matter.
Mr.. Irwin said:
If we are going to maintain the high
place we have reached in the eyes of the
racing men and stock exhibitors we must
take some action. In order to ascertain
hte feeling of. our citizens, l have been
requested TO call a meeting to be held
on Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, January q,
on hte third floor of the city building,
of all those interested in forming a cor
poration large enough to buy grounds and
place stables and buildings thereon We
are in receipt Of letters from two large
racing stables now in Dallas, Tex. also
two others that want to come to this
PAoNC anu Tram DIT once, Dut we nave no
place for them. One of the stables now
located here leaves in this city over
over $1,000 every year, money brought
from the outside, and there is no cues
ton but what We can get eight or ten
equally as large to train here every
winter, which would mean the leaving of
$4,000 in this city--a great help TO our
finances. The question of the state fair
will be brought up next winter and let
us place ourselves in position to land
1t for this city, which we can do il we
take hold. All should be sure and attend
the meeting.
Prompt action must be taken or some
other place will get these things l am
sure We vii have the cooperation of
every citizen in this move, and 1 want
all those interested TO come out tomor.
row night to the meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
The case of Miss frankie J
Orser, of Boston, Mass, is in.
teresting to all women.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM IL suffered
misery for severalye years. NV back ached
and l had bearing-down pains, and fire.
quent headaches. would often wake
from restful sleep in such pain and
misery that it would be hours before
could close my eyes again. dreaded
the long nights and weary days. I
could do no work. / consulted differ
ent physicians hoping to get relief,
but, finding that their medicines did
not cure me, tried Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as
it was highly recommended to me. / am
glad that 1 did SO, for soon found
that it was the medicine for nv case
Very soon l was rid of every ache and
pain and restored to perfect health.
| feel splendid, have fine appetite,
and have gained in weight a lott
Miss FRANKIE ORsER, IA Warrenton
St, Boston, Mass. = $4,000 forfeit if o,iornai
Of above letter proving gen4inenes: cannot be pro-
dVced.
Surely you cannot wish to re-.
main weak, sick and discouraged,
and exhausted with each days
work. Some arrangement of the
feminine organs is responsible
for this exhaustion, following
any kind of work or effort.
Lydia e. Pfnkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you just as
1t has thousands Of other women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Yes. sir"
What were you doing there?'
Looking after my lots"
What was Bits business at that
timer
Worked in a meat market most of the
time
Was he arrested and taken to Ell Reno
for stealing mules?''
NO, sir
Was he in Jail at Oklahoma City?'
mo, sir"
in Guthrie?"
mo. sir; he lived on the West Side
Where is his wife now?''
II do not know
Have you seen her since?'
mo. sir
Where did they go from Guthrie?"
ITO Joplin, Mo-"
What did they do there?"
Il don't know"
w. A. Mccartney OF Kingfisher was
then called
II am an attorney at Kingfisher.
have lived there since 1889"
Did you know Flynn"
Yes. sir, before he left Ashland
Kansas"
Did you go to the, opening offs the
Strip
Eyes. sir; in the party with Mr.. Flynn. =
'Will joined us at Chapmans ranch on
the Canadian
Did you go to the opening with them
to Kingfsher?"
Yes, sir
Did they stay in Kingfisher for some
time?"
Yes. sir; I was member of the ter
from there. The session lasted 100 days..
What year was this?'
I'm 1897
Did you know "Bill' Flynn
Yes, sir
WAS he in Guthrie in 81 or 's2?''
II couldn't say
Amidon cross-examined the witness:
Were you ever his attorney?''
mo, sir
George A Clark, clerk Of the district
court. was then called.
What is your naIne?'
George A Clark
When was the Balm case first set for
trial in this court?''
The alst day of October, 19o3.''
Il will ask you if you have the journal
entry and decree of divorce granted
Flynn in 1901?
Objected to by defense. as it claimed
the evidence was not rebuttal.
Question was withdrawn.
Harry Sutton was then called. !,
Did you measure the piano at Inez
Miller's with reference to its heighth?"
Il measured the one now at e2s."
WAS that the same piano?"
Il don't know
How high was the one you meas
ured?"
About 56if inches"
do you know James Barkimer?"
Yes, sir
Did you have conversation with him
soon after the tragedy"
About two lays after
Did Barkimer say to you that he didn't
think Balm meant 10 shoot?"
Yes, sir"
Didn't he also say he thought IL ac-
cidental?"
Yes. sir
Did he tell you he thought Balm did
not mean to shoot?"
Yes. sir
Did he tell you that Flynn was not |
doing anything"
No sir"
Did he tell you that in substance?'
Objected to and withdrawn.
Did Barkiner say Bain was swinging
he gun and he raised it and it went OF /
as though accidentally"
Yes. sir"
DO you know Maude Curtise"
Yes. sir
Did she tell you she saw Flynn have +
1 gun and it was Bain's gum
Yes. sir"
Did she say she saw Flynn have
8ains gum"
Yes, sir
Objected 10 and withdrawn.
Did she tel you she knew nothing
about the trouble?'
Yes sir"
Did she also tell you she was afraid
would happen ana she watch
d Balm?
Yes. sir
Cross-examined by Amidon:
Who went with you when you talked
With Maude7''
Bedford Wood. but he did not so in
ade''
Did he talk to Maudef'
Il don't think so.
Now. Maude Curtis said she did not
rant anything 10 do with i..'
Not at that conversation
Continued on Eighth Page
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
NEWS az GRIEF

rsr.t rsv r-pe.s ~ri sa.ss ar-
ritfHF
ta-r- forrest a-e rss-s r-s- ,rs.er.
Ca NHHt
krdmars schools spsa~t ara r-arr
itaa patHt
tss@ tak- Tfr. e fa asr on. a.s
waafeF#Hrka
He uenas arms tss fssa ss- fsH
far Hasfaee
feHrie Tea. e.rEssHs e#st ts-
tsYtNtt7 Neuse iteates tsee
Nanv uenr-rstt. sasseees ea asss
SO sfann }a 5aHHffsl stsses
Mfsa tAara atva4 .s arnaafslrr voar.
80 samFaEe ei4a@ IH osHstness
fnafA SKATE hssk re- fHass. g. r. aul
al stns@ ti8ea haH heen aessaftpA.
fsahK@ AMent NRaee fest sa. ~aft~t
a@mH manv arNtaeatasss fae Hsss 49, aes
fsassssua 0N eu@HMsx sakffst stass
tisa ese. haR t~en aseaH'sea at t.s&r
Cs4s8sw
A w&Fv. a tsssAaH nssvee wnH 49,
Fsstssi 81 fAwtaa. CASA. ta4Essss wssh
Fa4wwsy
Nmt@MtNs nM nmesa8F~ - fa@aasHnssss
mA8 8ssAaFrA asashme lee ns# aems Agxf.
4smA pmNmNSe mNs g
Harry G~hsmAFa ~ naskAa nAes . hnv-
gar ma@ kEAM8 - rec Nke kmaAFa4nR
a@saas ne aAstnx sswAnea-
cMnsnan r. rxsssAaw. nsrsesy- ssur
TsaxM ga tie e1ae@t wAn ~ 0r@ynaa
asanST. - &Haa "a va AENsSne.
At CAAeAANhM T. = MxM. Fepsaaman
Fma1Mn@F. eharwe~s wsth smeaassaR szmarm
Mu@8A wms s@mna aNn# - tAA MTmm8
saFws
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
TURNED OVER TO TWO
State and Naval DEPARTING Is Are tt
Look After the Lena.
MAY BE DISMANTLED.
Whether the Crew Will BE Allowed
TO Return to Russia on Parole
or Have to Remain Has
lot Been Decided.

Washington. Sept. 14.-It was final
ly decided by the president that tn.
state and navy department should treat
the Lena case. acting jointly. a decision
calculated greatly TO simplify it's hand
ling.
a telegram came from Admiral Good.
rich at San francisco showing on hi:
own initiative he had caused one Of his
expert officers to make a preliminary
examination of the Lena that tempo
rary repairs would occupy six weeks
time. and new boilers would involve
eight months delay. The president ap-
proved the admlraIs action. and de-
cidei that no should continue TO ham
die tha case in san Francisco under
Instructions from ths state and navy
departments.
This involved a further expert ex-
animation of the ship. The Russian
government dt8 nor object at least
the Russian consul at san Francisco
gave that understanding ard within
day or two with the assistance OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
BAG nAFT ron IRA sSvwRRIxa cAvALEY
UvkA KIVEHs.

expert mechanics from the Union IRON
works. Admiral Goodrich VIII 10 able
90 report rors closely ou the repairs
The admiral also adopted the urecau-
ton af guarding tho Lena Ntth his
oen veaaa3s "A course ALSO approved by
the department. Agreeable 10 the pres
taents Instructions Acting Secretary
Ade~. tor tins state department. aHd
Cap(s}a FAlsputy. for the navy depart
u9~oi Fad fao Conference during
Tuesday and tine Tssuif Was the prep
arat4oa ef Instructions 'o Admiral
Goodrich. which. ~ is said we're wired
g. the president FIRST r9r hla approval
Tharn ls good ground to believe that
these Instructions contemplate the al
lowaure ~ Sufficient time fot the Lena
- make temporary repairs However
there a. "a growing beiisf here that the
vessel viH be Obliged ga ieIuautbe ie
THE ems FOR II L. altogether likely that
bv the tlHs she could b, made ready to
f. fe sea oHe or more japanese cruisers
would be sT the Golden Cate ready To
sink of aauta5e her FNpresas4ax such
au event aa "a request FOR ta@ right
80 letetfene. the officials have been
considering whnt shalt be done with
the .eaw whether they way He aNoN
81 '7 returH to Russia oa parole ar
r4s reuair on their shln i7 san Ffsu-
cisco hsrIaf. ON th.s pa.af rs decision
D 49, heen reached
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
WORK FINISHED.
Rio crande River Towns Have Been
Put In Good Condition.


Laredo, Sept. 1.-THE fumigation
gang under the direction OF DIR. c.
Cocka which has been engaged in
placing the towns along the Rio Grande
river as far as Brownsville i'm a sani-
tary condition. has returned TO this
city and reports having completed their
work. In an interview regarding the
conditions at Brownsville one % the
returned party stated that but one case
OF yellow fever had so far occurred In
that city, and that the case could not
be accounted for, as no other infection
had delevoped. A strict investigation
has beer made of all cases of sickness
reported TO the authorities. but the di-
agnosis OF the case was always mega
tive. The gang encountered large
quantities OF stegomyia fasciata, or
yellow fever breeding mosquitoes, and.
therefore, carried on strict house to
house canvas and set diligently ID work
to exterminate the mosquitoes. The
party interviewed stated that so Wig
orously was the work carried on that
the town and vicinity IS now practical
ly free Of the mosquito pest.
While there Is positively no danger
OF the temperance of yellow fever
at Brownsville. the marine hospital
still retains two physicians there who
are observing conditions and keeping a
strict watch to see that the sanitary
measures inaugurated are observed in
order 10 absolutely ohvlate any posi-
bility Of the Temperance OF an isolated
case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
PLURALITY REDUCED.
Revised Returns Nov Place Il 81
Twenty Seven Thousand.

Portland. Me-. Sept. 14.--Returns
from small towns in distant parts Of the
state and careful revision OF figures
place the Republican plurality at about
$1,000.
The Republican gain over 1890 Is
now estimated at per cent and the
Democratic gain at "a per cent
Additional returns In the congress
sionai districts have not altered the
result. all four Republican congressman
being returned by pluralities ranging
from 5000 to 1000.
Next years senate will probably
stand. twenty Republicans and
four Democrats, as against twenty nine
Republicans and one Democrat in the
last Legislature. 1t is estimated that
the house will stand, 121 Republicans
and thirty Democrats. The last house
stood 13i Republicans and twenty
Democrats.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
JAPANESE Losses
Bseisigh stu insists They Are Nearly
Thirty Thousand

Thirty Thousand
london. sept IA BENNETT Haflelxh
cabling from Tien Tsiu ~ Ere DaHE
Telegraph Inslsts that tav Japau*ss
hsa~s lH the battle og LAO Yang sers
usafsr 90 Gee than iJeoo
ar Euflalxhs alapst p SAYS The
japanese. Wbn ar BAD hafae masters
have many thousands ~ animsts feau-
e@r~f and terribly wailsa. Reinforce
f1euts tuth nf fnen end hsr#es are a. HuH
haasaneA noeth@mfa TIRE rtkaHau e
tru~Fs Reid secretly but strongly sH
tne a9etFSets tp the notth a@Hk fHc
L1as river an IA @twlnttr
fffafHa wsa avefhear3 ta saF sf
ftaa Nana thsf arahtofu ss kafapat -
kin e. - must - tn teseeraf~ eea-
dftiau aaa asaFe ttaf hts asn5e sHi
MAJ &C. @9ateeeF corps NaasEA Hsaf
uaebHt8# 1sgam can #4nihat8 theu
sire tegtsF fra@ts nat tata ire re4
Ngaee aMse AS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
SHOTGUN DUEL.
Preacher Shoots Fatally His Opponent
and Is Himself Wounded.

Memphis. Sept IA special 10 the
C0mmercIal-ApueaI from Columbus
Miss says In duel with shotguns
about eight miles from this city Tues
dag Rev F. VI. PounRhanse. aged forty
years. shot John Harris aged thirty
eight wears iu the stomach. and the
llfe ~ The latter Ia despaired Of Rev
Youngh3nsa received charge oF shot
tn his side. but IS rot seriously Injured
The cause of the shooting f. not known.
Both PARTIES are widely known. and
the tragedy created "a sensat ton here.
Rev Younghause Is detained at the
fat In this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
ONE FAMILY REMAINS.
Denomination Against Negro Results
In Others Leaving.

Carlisle, Ind, Sept 14-As a result
OF the intense feeling against the ne
groes in this city. which Monday night
took the form Of . threatening demon
stratiou, one negro family remains In
Carlisle. This family has lived here for
several years.
Two negro families who came here
recently from Lawrencevitie. III, and
who departed Monday night when a
mob threatened them. returned Tues
day but were met by white citizens
and told that they must remain away
The men no were driven out OF
town Monday night were discovered
here Tuesday and promptly ordered To
leave The negroes after being told to
depart left TIE city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
EuTbie Bees Cause Fire.

Cameron Tex. Sept l#.-Sorue ne
@roes living on the place Of J. s. Hef-
ley uuu. rtonk 70 burn uut SOME humble
bees. ard iu doing so set fire 10 his
barn. which contained about 500 bales
81 hay 100 bushels ~ corn and lot
of cotton seed 7u at which were en-
tirelv consumed. Insurance. sufficient
70 cover LOSE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Victims snotherod by a Gravel Pit
Bank Giving Way.

Memphis sept. 14-Four men were
killed tu "a cave-in fin "a gravel pl.
nine miles southeast OF Memphis
The dead Charles Temple John An
dersor. Parker Jones. colorcd 1tsr
Williams. CoIorsd THE accident oc-
Cured two miles from Oakyilie. where
THO men had eScavatrd gravel be
Meath an oferhangiuE bank This gave
way and the fnur victims were smooth
cred before assistance could reach
thnn-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14

gssam.@a kasaee~ te Nsashasta ls
F@@s~a - Sc pstsrshasa

Nee TesH. #e8l fs rheHe Hss
t~~u 80 *sesws4 ~ nahtIaw an large
Fea4a bmtwmem shs Wmsstsn sHs fsnsN
sw@ sfeaasa Is th# ~ eaat AZ Nt
FetR*aasawN tas n@Hfe arw hafaese* ~
razmmTa - tsaaamesH2 sia&asRe Ea a#w.
@sa& M@FaNatNkn whaeh mHA rwtaN eFR#
eseae@. ts#a@8@ ~ SEQ tAEM - aazssxl
tseewvs@sss@ sFesw ts@ &ens*s4a Msms
aNMHtx3N aS MMaa8m ans zee a. amss
sEsema - gsneasaFstH ~ fNs $3.50 - 49,
MsaHsksm asNa4es "a fte MsA8 = =
@wssn@es Tssssw 8. aeAa FmssA ame@ss
smaa fNst 80 rs GMgam#ma AaNmmem -
MmRmAmFsm ahmmfA mmnFa @meaa4am ~
sh@ mFww3h ~ IN Anss. HmNmaMn RnMFes
m s.AAmA mma th~ aassmMse n#wsa@saam
&c shsA3 a#NnsHv smfa shm nmmnsek
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14

Judge Parker viii Make a Bret Wait
20 Me-. Yerk CITY.

t,aopus n ". Sept lt-Judwe
rrrser W Co uake hrtef VISIT 90 New
YORK DI1 D. .v believed here Use
eau83tats 5nstesd ~ strengthening cat
real of inakiuasy differences has uu-
der consideration important plants ~
eanfptigulHN HteHaea t1 change com
pietely Zoe eafsluk methods bro some
secfsrm~ ~ the eounty
Ia1wv tarser s maea wratined with
the greaUE Increased nsuusnHe vote
Or Maine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14

Sea York. sept l4-|'hari"s r
Hai Hn attorney ~ New NorS. has
been appointed assistant treasurer ~
'he national Democratic committee
Thjs r@elt.or. created hy the nranel d
end ~ th~ etupaign. may 30 constant
by iu h.s hands. 8s r. ta impossible fsr
Treasurer Peabody to Nive HIs entire
time PEP the aork
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
WORMS AND RUST.
They Are Doing Gres, Damage TO Cot
ton IN Nizsissippl

jackson. sept 49, Reports continue
% pour ia from fhe delta ~ dsmaee
e. che cotton on account ~ worms ans
rust fA-Gnterusr LouEiuo. vHo has
just returned from au Inspection u
hie plantation Interests tr that part
~ t-c state SAYS that che damage Sc
more general thaH Indicated by the
government reports aud many ~ o..
plantations WH nat harvest over so
per cent 90 tssIr usual crop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14

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