davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
INDIANAPOLIS GAS co
Die CITY Band

Gtablirt 1853, niinrnt ieberseit Engages
msnts eutsesen. Sr~senSfpel&e Cr&efter'
Duff unt irsenS cine Gn3abl bon Wuiilsrr
tpire seIiefert. sReue Husfottuns uub neu
nnifcrmen. g. q. MILLER, Director
6enrp epreugpfeiL @ei@dftsfnbrer
Dol Rentu6r Npenue.
zeIepbon-AIt, ROTH 1911. Neu 1898.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
Tar 0amen
nnb 0erren.


e9iuarle eaee 2isIe Strilmpie, pel@s frlb {
tar DOC pro vaar periauftsn, perf@iebene
i9Sne Wlufter CUR Qlustpabl tu. .84e
epitsn beiette eGweijer llnferipeten. cine
3, partie 7cc uab 85c iuertb, ausseldnitten
unb drmsaos, ausjurerfaufen 3u Soc
@sitridte Gorist i1ebertlee, ecmmerssmiht
unb aisgei6nitten unb drmelos, foIpie NIT
pcnem Bruftfti6 unb Iangen Nermeln, 25c,
85c unb 60c ipertb, AustrabI .,..... foe
Sieben Outenc 1adtbemben, frubsr au 5Oc
~psrfauft, f41n beiebt, Gr5ben Is, IL unb
Is, bret fur einen Dol1r, pro Stnd. .35e
1aIbrissan llnterSeus, mittIere edmere,
faft ale Gr0ben, Semben unb Soien,
ipeIde fur sl.00 pro gnju8 perfaufien,
eps3iaI preis 49,. -. !. 15e
Sin etob weiber Gauge tlntertemben in
stterGr0be, 60c Sorte, aus3upsrtaufsn 2Ee
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26

Dafbtnston. 20. Gsbruar.
Dar SnbIana (; Drcbeno, watrideinIi@
Wesen cber ednee beute abenO unb am
Gamitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
vunselabener @ebolber"

Ri9tst tuisbsr einmaI llnbsiI an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26

sas .. stanssu. ms.as : usr aera,ns, BEN %. sssr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
CO,

SnSsana's sr0ste 0rp eoobs SanbIer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26
Recommendations.

Tbermomstertanb.
pO@ts 1%smperutur 80. -. "a erab
1iebrisffe Tsmperatur. ........ "a
W. z. 1Iptts
eecticnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-26

SALT UimhtymtlAs es&stes Insisytx or
ss Ust neiDtustsH Gtre6s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14

w. L. Douglass $3.50 shoes for men
c. B. Highland. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
IN FOR REPAIRS
IN FOR REPAIRS.
is TIE OLD HOSE wAeoN-Bos
WILL BE LONESOME IN CASE
OF FIRE.

The old lose wagon was taken to
the Jackson street Carriage Con.
pany's plant this morning to receive.
new brake. Probably the entire
week will elapse before the job is
completed and in the NJ eantimc hc
new wagon that this same firm built
for the city will be used in the Mon
roe street station. Old Tom wiz
have the laugh on lis ev-pal Bob, for.
the wagon is now arranged for M:r
one horse and Tom is slated for the
job while Bob. who is to be kept.in
his. same old stall will suffer the tor
lures known only to proud horsef1es!:
when an alarm is turned in and evry
thing in the station hikes ont except
himself. The young horse Dan, will
be quartered in the First ward sta
ton until the old state of affairs Is
resumed and he may be fept there Ill
the time, as no definite plans have
been made for that station.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
FOR LIFE
WILL GENERALS DICK, MACkN
AND SPEAKS REELECTED
NOVEMBER Fl.
(By Publishers Press

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 14.-De:c
gates from all of the organizations
Of the Ohio National Guard met il.
shree separate conventions to-day 10
nominate brigadiers general and a
major general.
Brigadier General VIM. V MackiE,
OF Toledo, was re-nominated for com
22saEder Of the first brigade. anu
Erigadter General John c. Speaks, oi
Columbus, wsss re-non2inaIed fer. com
a7Gcder OF the second brigade.
limited States Senator Charles w
Lick vas re-saninated for major sen.
eE.a!. Tsere wiIl be no opposition 10
either Generals Dick, AEacilin or
ss72sa is. Under the new law they Will
as elected for life. Tho election viii
Dc hGEd November 21
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
CELEB
81 led % FE
DR. RI; iflTo N III D g iMPoRTArQss-7TIss
AsNo9NcEME N = THIS hfo Rrl-
IN oTHER NOTES.

NfoRGANTONNN. ". Va, Nov Il -
DIT. Pur1intcn announced this morniIlg
tsths celebration OF the nineteelstn
anniversary of the founding OF the old
Monongalia. Academy, which was 70
take place November 20. had bec1s
declared of because Of the fact. thar
le2anyof the students Of the old acad-
envy could not be present at that time.
The last services in the old Nj. e.
Church We're held sunday The new.
church dedicatory exercises viii begin
next Sunday.
Charley Schenk, the. seven year old
son OF ed Schenk, fell over a chair
q few days ago and was injured SO
badly that he died yesterday
The w Y. e. football team viii
Play the old stars here this afternoon
It is thought that the old stars viii
win
y crowd OF men went from here TO
ReedsyilIe TO work on the extension
Of The NJ and X. railroad, but have re-
earned The men We're offered SLIGO
per day but when they got there they
were Informed that they would re-
eeive only s1.35. This they refused
@ work for. There were no quarters
prepared Tor the men, and. after
sleeping at police headquarters. they
decided TO return to this place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
VARD.A'II...l|LI!.AN
WANTS THE FIFTEEhlTEI AigEEsE
MENT REPEALED5Af1p
NEGRO ELIMlNATEDEs FL ON
POLITICS.

JACKSON, Miss. Nov
nor Vardaman has. announced
as otopposed to cutting down
representation IN Cong ess
Southern States, provides ia IIss8
teenth amendment to the cpI:sti INT
be repealed and the negro
absolutely from politics, III the ssolit
at least m Ids statement ont IsislssSS
ter Governor rdaman3 sal
rather Mississippi 8 rep antat ioa,
Congress be reduced To four
bers Of the lower house add tWeg
ators. With the race probIs
than 70 have four s. nafors AMI
.congreysm with
of affairs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14


sssatfosis is,yIaI paIsS
81 NJ, the HEATH csonsist HI
sninet y=fourfa cres fTtii L iarna aots tilIr
sty-four acres vi tn two thousand frift:
trees Of bearln ns,l algh acres
ste,f:sraall fruits and 81 acres Of
two miles further to he sou tls&e
85ust now an Sartesian 5rai is beEns
d'1ss It was found necessary becaass
2:nf the failure of the surface Wells.
The necessity for good water for do
This Well will not only furnish wates
for house and bath purposes. blt q
limited extent viii Furnish irrigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14

| lineation have rarely been seen to
gether in one musical or:ganizatis,r.
while a beauty chorus of girls "-ilt
tions of a high order with their be.
witching beauty form an ensemble
bewitching to tie eye and mustca.l3
of great merit.
AS its name implies. the comedy T.
satire on the craze of beauty c,';-
ture so prevalent, theme hitherto
unexpected on the stage am which, OF
fers many opportunities for 1udicro:,s
situations. All OF these .5.uations
have been accepted BY the author aud
il Is said that there are more hearty
laughs to the minute in THE Beauty
Doctor" than in any piece of the Gort
produced since musical comedy came
into fashion.
But it is the music of THE Beauty
Doctor which Is expected to set ey
cry one whistling- There are no less
than eighteen separate numbers in
the score which w!ll be the song hits
publishing houses has already pup
iished the score OF the piece and tie
sale Of the rl;i:.,:c iss'lrc..':.::n=s recar-l..
Loved One So Pure and Tender. a
sercnade. is a musical gem, w:,iic
.:ri'he Maid OF Za2z:bar,' . tale OF Car
ntbal love. Is one Of the comedy re;:-
seal hits OF the year Where Was
Go5cs When the Lights Went QUE.
is topical song thar is a LAUGHING.
SUCCESS. w!siIe the big special feature.
.ile "cult0re drill aive21 by a cotetle :
~ handsome ySn52s athletic womeE
ed ~ prcnably the most expert cluDt
vi see ~ he county AMI che Gf8slst. L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
EDITOR EXPELLED
PRESIDENT CASTRO ORDERS Ex-
PUL OF A. r
JAUREZ.
fBy Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON. Nov, IA T.
Jaurez, editor of the Venezuelan Ter,
aid, las been ordered expelled from
Venezuela by Prsident Castro. No
details are given in the cabIeGra1n to
the State Department, bnI it is stated
that Jaurez defended Amcr:c;tn inter
ests in his paper and has taken Etto
side of the Asphalt Company i'll It's
recent trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
THE S I Age:
Roaert Eownina To-neec roya NlaE.!

/ Robert Downing Tomorrow NIss,e.
Robert Downing who an II * her;
sto-morrow night at tie Opera i4oust
is: too Wen known 70 the citizens ot
F'ajrmont to need any eyten.f2a ~
tee on our part, but ii might BE eff ~
steTest for them to know that IN tie
character of Ingomal. tho larl ne viii
lEpiay in playto be presented here, nc
stands without rival on ti:r A1nG..
lean or English stage, II is past tina :
he lives and one that appeals to all
lovers of the classic play-tt was IN
this character that he made his great
success with Mary Anderson, and !;
was at his advice that sha made hlr
debut in London in the Character Of
Parthenfa. It is a play full of health
full sentiment delightful love story
and strongly dramatic. During The,
years that Mr. Downing has aeen be-
fore the public as a star. this pay
has always been one OF the best draw
ing and most satisfactory Of lis very
extensive repertoire. He will he abs
assisted by his own company and each
character is in competent hands
Story of the Play.
Parthenia. beautiful maid, leaves
her home and goes up into the noun
tains to seek and rescue hercc fatl.-
er who has been captured. aud held
for ransom by the Allemair, tribe of
barbarians, and is herself captured.
She is taken before their icf In
5omar." Size is different from the
he has been accusl1Jned to
and he is amazed at her beauty. Noi
moving what love is he cannot uc-
lerstand the feeling that coa.ea ovet.
i'm
= Parthenia pleads for Ter fathers
life, Offering herself as hostage until
lie can work and earn enough to pay
lis ransom. The offer is finally a;
,epted. Parthenia remains. Tie pow
II of love begins to have its influence
over this rough barEa-
ian and at the end of the first act.
he meaning of love begins 10 dawn
pom him.
Two souls with but single bought !
'wo hearts that beat as one
The second act opens in rebellion. s
gainst 'Ingomar' by his foiIowe:s,
ecause he neslects them for the giTi. 5
he plot is to steal her and sell her :
ito slavery. but she is resclctl ~ ]
[ngomar" in terrific scene. &
.t1nsomar' gives up az! he Possesses
" her. and sets her free. Tho touc1- i
Is pathos Of this scene IS beautiful :
he noble girl feels touched herself 6
I the great sacrifice ana pleads vita 0
n to so with her. !:
Tie last acr finds t{lGct just c:tEz:st2 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14

drill 10 he II tmost I'll ~ Ii as DAM $tEs
sSil iNati oass is 81
Ser that ertIt I'll
yof tho COM ny. and one &c
sest electrfcalfY w 1isfi led III 1lnbet;s setss
seen II IN usical coined
which Is seems: 70 be
5nnct Of musical g no no
IN The Beauty Docto
unique as to#outd0 those ot s$
character seen II, snuslca eone
The company IS large
Will Philbrick. Florence AicGefll
RE Hyands, Hope Gage, IIarfs
ley, Percy Wallings Jessie Gard
and many others
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14


$prsttt est ON So1st ssts a
Der asis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14

= gts s5!7 Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14

The Civic Club held an interesting
meeting Sunday afternoon and added
new members to its roll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
/. Little Child Dead

The infant child Of
Scott Wright Of Watson ietl
day OF dysentery. The
shipped this morning tes I1at
where intermen I wa
noon.
The Political EqHaltt
Interesting meeting at# Il
ID 4. and Mrs cslas. ri tcIs
ton a ertee.
Rubber shoes and rtbba boots
c. b. Highland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14

A young man may stay there at the
rate of $50 or S25 a monl;.. which GOV.
ers his entire expenses. If he is able
TO work, it is secured or him on an
adjoining nursery and vegetable farm.
All control OF the diet. exercise ard
rest of each resident is under the Iii
rect supervision of the resident ply
stefan, who himself has been restored
to health by the Colorado climate and
is glad TO volunteer his services IN
such a cause.
There is big orchard on the farm.
also a garden which supplies the table
and affords work for tie members of
the colony. for which credit is given
In no way does the little colony
smirll of the home with a capital III. :
There are no grewsome dissectirg
rooms, no darFened sick rooms, sur-
gical instruments or stiT. uniformed
figures to be seen on the health farm.
Each little cottage tent is cosey
and honaelike There is q reading tent
vel supplied With all sorts Of ntera
tnre. an organ. and with wholesome
games. The large dining room IS airy
and sunshinyss Never5is, there a cause
for soil tude or honest kness on sttifs
health farm isolation there pes,
tains only to8s leeping quarters nd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03
THROW RICE AT BRIDES.
Custom Persists Despite After pts az
Reforms ard Substitutes.

TIE rice storm stir rattles Eayly
about the shoulders az tae uewly uag.
Ttaa spite 1l TIE fact tAat rigorous
Forts have been made Ga suppress e..
~taE5sttciaus have counted up TIE
thousands af bushels yearly sassa& "a
the eare m0ay. ANA have ur1e& Thar ail
this E4fr}fsaHs grain should ae QGZ .n-
Ea the mouths az fha poor rather tAaa
8gwa the backs 81 the apul@Hr Payst
clans SPEAK u tae ewes HAT have
beer ln5urea ar made permanently
blind by she aylnE Particles Half the
people present secretly recent the
sttaeanE hail aud The departing cou
pile are compelled r5 auase tbs public
az large fer fhe neHf fsa DAYS by she S.
ding rice a5th every movement
0ng nust be young ard excited fo
thoroughly snjos The rice sCr3mmage.
ver BE- aoes ou year after year rowty
bat a permanent adjunct 20 Loheu-
grin Boston tried ga substitute inof.
leus5ve white aakes made of EelaUne.
but the public was unt fo he moved
from u.s. rice arese Then rose leaves
wsre tried buf they too has ouly a
upoyaTy acceptance.
And rav ,be simple airElaE % a
aauata .- being changed FOR SD eiabo-
rate mechanical distribution AT q
recent eastern wedding breakfast a
bomb vas arranged under the flower
Jos tbe center ~ tte table aud ar The
pressing ul am electric button this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

assss H cleared ~ sosce twses -
FORE Dc spoke
Fern. Ae asked. what % yUu cal
these aowerss*
Il don't know mean they're roses
What Is Il. doctor. Did yUu waut
r1eT-
or course they're roses knew
thar. 5ut what kind Of roses are rheys~
Didn't you want me for somethIng-
doeeorg
NO. Fern. 10. dsdRg want yon for
anything. Joe's gone 70 sleep What
kind OF roses dId you say these wereg~
WHY. they're ole-fashicne5 roses
Than the cutting q the Eowers vas
continued and By and BY the Doctor
said to her:
You've tad a good deal q troanle
these eight years q married life.
haven't yoa. M girl
4 would have had trouble she an
swerad IF lt hadn't been for yoa
And BE knew she was referring 70 the
,ine whea death had threatened the
Hrt.e ones And noa. she added. Il
Il wasn't for yoa-
No. 10. Fern. NOT this tine. I'm
afraid As have told you before. il
nlay b. ia a moath, or It may be
The tears began 10 come now. and
her BIZ friend laid his hand gently
Upon her shoulder
They we're standing at the great
7osebusa negr the cottage and the doc
tor slowly reached up 10 the window
and rluckea the white morning glory.
As Re offered tt 10 her she IooSed ap
once more 5uto bis face
But she cid ans cry. She took that
rough. daEs haGd az his in both hss
o~a
Yes kn0w shat you mean He
asIeeu "a there. He's gone from ans
and Z cant ever see him any more
Rut vcg were ~Itb him and you made
him forget and he vasut troubled
abeat me or about the children. or
about anything at all You ne bcen
a good freud "a us~-a good friend to
him aud 20 me
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

There are some Eraphie tooches 81
the report az Lieut. Fret :. Yoans La
whtch he tells q \ battle ia Min6ar8o
last sumner. ~Ahoat 50 this Nora
iaS BE writes. the enemy attacked
rs from across the river A. oaF carp.
Just below the outpost near The Mere
camp THE command garae9 gaf
promptly aGG drove saaE OF IN less
than 9ftesn minutes. As Sooa as lac
men could obtain breakfast tee<
thirty aCussS the r.yeE 80 t.. pa .hs
trail il possible We .est camp st s $50
and arrived To- .TaBs at sGe enemy az
about 1o.Sa As Re approached ia
enemy pa>Hfson the trail opened into
one mare distinct IN appearance
Through 5 slough SEQ fees from the gu-
GUy position. This ls the trail va
were in curing the 1Eat which fas
lowed We bad Eaae some $50 Yards
0u ta5> trail au& were Z found l&Eer.
HirEsn fry Yards at ras river wb1a
the guide stopped ana held up as
hand Gamro~. she Naro intgrprelsE.
Who vas with hiu. said "a me Mucha
hslnGe. kepr ghe command quiet
ANA sent the interpreter torw8 ard Ia
recoDnoger Our position Was on she
edge 81 The river and ] eoH.a nat Hua
more than twenty fees az 1roana 20
operate on Although I bad the hjsa
grass broken on either side at oar
line nothing but water vas feuna
We were cooped on fh5s spor fer
g..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

a@ - 'I' e't'oi 'ea'h "'@S
eae nfa a"@ @.'Ao'"A pEa'f'" Foaa vita
'"~'''a,'''as S'"s'@t rus A'A" seated
ea@sS @'"@5N s3a4 @"h hs'a'nta
Hha. vas ""fH @iRA many years 90
@'''sf. ana 1l'e s2A aFefR'2 1o"1 "a
'ae 7sh' s'as Nlsa 'As tFe@1 "e3s".
81 bne "'a pf@t 'A'iof'tEs ~ 'ht th4 ot
ss'' si~s" 7ff~7s ti's "7"~" '''''1
hoa's @isA rs N'ae in@1a34sa iTsFeI.
For some time atter The doctor had
entered the house ha sat gautonless ia
the smsll fraat Fuom which tad r
shut IN smell and aas eseF kept pain
fmily in order TIE only evidence that
Il had no' lately bad tae care 81 the
cA@e''as aoasf" 'fs "as amen Dee re-
moved hta he# SHOES As |hes 1854
taampsaS % ahe 6eas taca % fa@za
Fa4Hea ffoaa the rag carpet fam Pa7
g aa@1
ae@@ shtt as th# Say had gs"1
et'''fes ~ eas4pA7 Hf".aAi5s CURING 'a@
ofktr 34+y E.&fa ta#5 Burr "ra.s
then @hy asa he @&ui to 7ttl e@ Q"
fa@
Bnt Hoe seH bs e g.nN'e af sAe
Bc# sn pitcher @@s Heart En t6e
kitchen Before Nfs Haa#e had time
fa enteE }sf ruom ae aa4 calmly read
sag a newspaper
Wei Er1 BE- asked as rha state
journal aaa ath a cr8H4s5nE soaad
s. bis aaeea @whaf goa zag thsseT
Em answer she gave h1ta mist
coated glass. ara q Ee& DROPS vent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

ahm AssNm aeie haaas aH# htH fa#*@
bs.m akass mAa Msar# amshHNN ssssfaF
mm sh* ssaffa AsE kswH asMm.s# ma*A
aAAasa aH# 8m asKmzHasa tham "a
hA@ EaeNm
~ as ~ as ff MasMAN asas
assHtr "a ear #M4 e. ANHAa#@Km m
- ssaMw ~ asf As shamna
EMsNsaF as amAAe mee
Nmm aaa8@ HMHalH a@m whAs tmw Ks#ft
mNans t. she sasA asa ne AsA aaeaf
Asaa eem mAA a@ Masa aMMN3a# g. sme
anaf mnA o. mmae - eHnf* sn twmeh
maaf kAa aswMe sAsfe A4na IS Ma ga
A##@4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03


scr eoRl4 BE be a-hamm4o 1rst sway.
sa peaceful ana qasef uAef SIS Bow
@""'4 Ar
"'1 '1 7''ora $50 mare iof her ia
@a' ~ assure R''u lAAi a's pat1t
'a '"ati.
NA''' @r @"" os@t'f a"2 afaAa "a
'''.. g" 'A" ".N7'4'
@' 'a 81" H,' ap ana @''3aa get,
t'i "aN Ntr tFsiah .
."' '""' haH" a"'t .rt 5t7'
'"a res "Aa s"af
.'' .-'f- D'.',f to>. 3'oa sea -a1
"a li@
7@a "A asA.,'7' a.a.'f ''Hs ftfE
'"
A i" ''e Air
F.fa "f f.af 1851 '0.ts Was
. 300 1Ha'tst. }"af
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

Ea
#tF ID ak 10
f
tsHlah hsfHs safs eco I.~
fH @ a@
as rf sa ataFs
HN seut sa fhr sfvhass ~ ihss
rt kf#H Ffa MshaFna aheatsa a.
mAHaErF# sfv assfnssa 81 ftA8 frussssal
ahssh tf3 sas mrsas a asfs af aaf
AaAe haa seas TaafeFwnFe ma8h Sc
uf#nt Hsf asa ns4 saseeses ID eaa
.mFHtnN h9m a. ah~lr wms af shimRamm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

F $3.50 has
faesssEknf ass aFeak ~
et#e fm te 4#m#
sas ss aa*a s. nafes ahefe ss ess
ea8aasmameM #F tae Fssfef
iw thH he SISTER
rsssa - aeemEH Eaat Afga
mseer tm HamftnmW ftk#
sssasasmi ana sHAeF Aiessss# H
49, msa eewp8aa@s saHsna has
g8sAe fn m8aAaa8s I@ aAfsfsmieF #H
Usa neDgsaaa "a mxes85Nmfe #e saF
nsMema ~ fsHAa - esaKes les thr tn.
emxtaam u wmrsnmA cattle assa##NH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03
" n fZE7E 1901

We'll, doctor be asked. like cue
not having the courage To use a more
direct question ia iHqays aaoat The
state Of his hcaga
Bet abe doctor paid uo heed with
his slipper heels Zip aopplng 81 every
step be h8mmet Ii 4 preoecaplaa az
lly pasts4 ap Ias sbads
There had passed bat a little able
sitter that before tbe Invalid was ar
BounrtuS attn dreary triumph in his
voice Is bis wife Aeauad oTvr aim to
make The bed more tidy
z TODD y8a =a Feru ST. yoar yer
rysa loE ngaaJu Il gbes mas auy dan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

tia mau shot himself. The face OF me
accused is said 70 be that OF a weak.
1hoaghtless girl The Illustration
SHOWS she accused woman In court
w.5b aer father IL is copied from a
drawing made hy q star artist OF the
Is n.tLahLe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

N=z Patterson, Ts,~- "a trial al E=~
York for murder. had achieved some
uotoriatv before her arres, As
chorus girl Ia ~F3orodora. She is charg.
- with killing Caesar Young
oeohr1a<er. i'm = hanson cab last June.
r,s.az = pistol IA the deadly warA- bat
there are Witnesses ~ho alsega thar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03
On THE FIRING LINE
DETAILS OF a skIRAisH WITS
The NoRos-

Ven Little Of tire ~GIer3e&s Pann o.
War ia Teas ketien-Msn knesl "a
Med Role 70 Return saess q En-
cry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26

John Nipple in his State Register
assumes to say that there are legal
difficulties which will prevent Mitch
ell from becoming the capital of the
state ever should She defeat Pierre.
On investigating the schedule and
ordinance provisions of the state
constitution he finds that section 20
Of the constitution provides how the
vote for the permanent capital shall
be conducted. Mr.. Nipple declares
that these provisions state that they
can not be changed without the con-
sent Of the United States and the pev-
pie of South Dakota. John admits
the strong likelihood of the people of
the state giving their consent TO
changing the location and in case
they do Pierre will call for help from
the national government to save
them the capital. Mr.. Nipple, how
ever, will ind that the legal diff
culties will cut very little figure in
the capital removal contest. II the
people declare in favor of Mitchell
he can rest assured that the state
government will be removed to
Mitchell, and IN this election the
people Of the state will come 100
per cent nearer voting their honest
convictions in capital location than
they did fourteen years ago.