davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-05
CARRIED BY HEARST.
Iowa Democrats Instruct For Him by
Large Majority.


Des Moines. Ia. May William
Randolph Hearst swept the field tn the
Iowa state Democratic convention held
here Wednesday. He had ajority
of over $50 l., the convention. and
Hearst resolutions were adopted. the
Hearst delegations from the contest
ing counties Were seated and Hearst
delegates wez,l seIeeted and the con-
Vention F"aS WgkEucted to vote as a
unit ar was ins Charles Walsh as "A
merrs stand aonal committee.
Member Of the Is bolsterous. and
Tho convention Mere wers many
the orators of whom Aaassed. some OF
on both side. were he stage.
them being driven frorS xass collart"
Cries Of Bought" ~ met the
How much dia il Cosy & Ahey at
Hearst speakers wherey}% &aasne MUM
tempted to speak. and panV
reigued I'm the convention -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-05
NOW IN CONTROL.

Uncle Sam Has Possession OF the
Panama Canal Property.
The United States canal cofnrnt ssion
Wednesday took formal possession OF
the canal route and OF the property of
the Panama Canal company William
Russell the retiring minister TO Pana :
ma (recently appointed United states
minister TO Colombtal Secretary Lee
OF ths United States legation and Or.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-05
uNHAPPINEss DlsPELLEo.
49, and women Unanimous About !

aa~a and Women tman"~~
Many women weep and wall and refuse
az be comforted because their once mas
niacent tresses have become thin anu
faded. Many men incline 10 p,oiA 80.
s--ss,.. are f4ies bite through the thin
sss,cn on their cranlums 1t viii be good
rews 20 the miserable OF both sexes. %
-, that Hewbro's Herpieide has been
nlaees upon the market. This Il the neN
~ sessrbyinx the germ or mieToee tnA'
a the underlying cause OF All nAar a.
wtructlan. Herpieide Is new pFesNAf u :,
ton. made after a new iof NJ - -,
s..sf..sv ne principle. Anyone who pa
80 !, VII, testify as 20 tn worth. Trl
!. ,-,.ru~lf ara BE convinced seia =
1890 ara<xfssa eenA - u go. -, J.
- s~mnIe % TIE Hsrptcsoe Co ~
trcgt. s4tsh-
Herring Drug Co.. Special Ase"'A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-05

Mr.. r wilkins, the piano tuner.
will arrive In q few days aud will be
ready to tune your plano. My work
along that line spesks for ITSELF.
Leave or phone yoor orders to Hood
Il Martin, aud they will receive
prompt attention.
EDWARD WILKINS,
II TIE Plano Tuner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-05
H ct. West Bound.

H&T.C., West Bound.
No. 50 leaves 80 am
No. So leaves 6 :lS pm
No. 81 arrives 20 pm-Does not run west Waxa
No. % mixed leaves 80 sm-Daily except sun
East Bound
10. 81 leaves 947 am. Connects al Garrett FOL
Sherman and at Ennis for Houston
40. 81 leaves 2:l0 pm-Starts from Waxahaehie
No 66 leaves rs pm
No, "a leaves u pn-Daiiy except sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-05
Paper Hanging
and Decorating

V II WIN 1A@2st III NKlatbS
This department is our pride from the fact that
we know we are fully competent to please you.
We keep fully posted as to styles and will
cheerfuIly advise you regarding them. WIN
contract to furnish and decorate your rooms in
~ wall papers, be il satin, silks, orals, tapes
aries, Burlap, Linonesta Walton, crown bor-
ssar effects and panel designs; also all kinds OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-05

plate and photo walls, holdings chair walls.
sowing beads and other decorative materials.
II you wish IN be la touch with the latest
styles secure our services, and you will wear
the smile that wont come OF. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-05
Sign Painting Dept


We also do glazing, kalsomining and staining;
varnish furniture, etc. In fact cover the field
in anything that <appertains TO the painting
business.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-05
j. Nj. GILMORE. Manager

wishes to announce to the public that they fully prepared fill
workmanship respective
will cause 'the smile that Oft
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-05-05

In this department we claim to excel, especially
the latest interior finishes, such as enameling,
wiped stains, limitations of various woods,
golden oak, flemish oaky weathered oak, etc,
and we have no superiors in wood finishing
either hard oil or varnish. In fact when you
look at q door we hard oil tor you you can see
your ''smIle that wont come off,"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

DO YOU SAY" Il can DO better in a
Savings Bank" Money placed in saw
ing- bank will take many years 10 accu-
mulate. Insure your life in the Con
ieryati,. Of California and then should
you die the next day your family viii
receive more than Nnn could have saved
in a savings bank il many wears
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

DO YOU SAY lit is "A new thngy'
Life insurance was known in England
over two centuries ago. Since the or
ganization OF the Conservative Life lns.
Co. life insurance has become Que Of the
most important interests in the United
States.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

do YOU SAY Il am not going To die
SOON Have you n I.-culiAr foresight
that the rest of us have nots You may
not die for long tune or you may die
to-day. Who can tell. In any way you
lcok at It YOU Will die sometime. u nm,
Insurance rompan. thought YOU would
die soon you could not get any Insurance
At All. price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

DO YOU SAY Its not a safe invest
uentr' Hit were not safe. how do you
account. for the immense Investment in
insuranc. b. the shr-wdes, business men
IN the country: 1t has become u we'll
known fact that the most prominent
business men carry heavy amounts u
insurance and that they consider 1t their
very ls.st Investment
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

DO YOU SAY Il anu too rich 10 need
it, Why then do so many rich men
purchase III Gen. II. q. Otis, Of Los
Angeles, Cal, was the first man to pur
chase 5000, l0-year Endowment pol
icy il the Conservative Life. Ebcn
Smith. OF Denver. Colo, invested sabri 90
in life Insurance in 1904. Non. know
better than rich men bow quickly for
tunes ARE lost. Rich men tax. III. in.
surance because they want something
certain TO tie up to-
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

DO YOU SAY 1T is expensive to in
vest in a Conservative Life policy!n IL
saving none, for a rainy day expensive
1t would he Just n- reasonable to say that
it WAS an expense 10 invest your money
in buying home. 1t il saving, not
spending
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

DO YOU SAY Il may lose all Ray
ins' This is not F-p--lole 10 old line"
life insurance, which the Conservative is.
" from any cause sou are unable to con
tIuue your payments, under the terms 81
the policy you may secure an equitable
return.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

DO YOU SAY II am not abb. Ia pro
vide the premiums You magnif, the
difficulty. You have nm earning power
which IL now protecting your family. but
in event ~ sickness, accident or death
is .ntircl, shut OIL: who then will provide
for the loved ones A portion Of this
earning power will carry nice combina
ton policy life, health and accident
in the Conservative Life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

The streams are now low and
fishing is first class.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

NJ. Arson who has been with
the Parma Land company nearly
two years, savs they are the hest
people he ever became acquainted
with.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

WD YOU SAY Il must pay my debt,
first" What AN army Of work ingrncn
have struggled Ia pay for HON.
nearly got IT paid for when death ended
the STORY. What a blessing would y
polio. IN the Conservative Life have
b~en Ia take up that morteAg. which
forced the home on the market
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

DO YOU SAY Il give my family their
dali. bread and that Is ALL my duty"
IL II. Who is Responsible Tor your
family being here: You cannot cvsdc
or shake of the relationship. And hear
IN mind that your dnt. gees further than
your life ua, 90.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

Household furniture Of all kinds
for sale.
W. Il FARRAE
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16
Do You Say

You can give any reasonable
reason for declining to take
Life insurance in some of its
many forms?
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

The old soldiers Of the Western
states and territories who will go
To the national .ncsmpmsnt nj
boston this year are preparing to
bring the national cncampment to
Denver next year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16
Traction Esxime.

For sale nj most any terms.
A. NJ. IsBrLL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-16

Do You Say
You can give any reasonable
reason for declining to take
Life insurance in some of its
many forms?
DO YOU SAY lit is new thincy'
Life insurance was known in England
over two centuries ago. Since the or
ganization OF the Conservative Life Ius
Co. life insurance has become one OF the
most important interests in the United
States.
DO YOU SAY 1T is expensive to in
vest in Conservative Life polcy!n II
saving none, for rainy day eypcnsivey
1t would he Just ns reasonable to say that
it WAS AN expense 70 invest your money
in buying n home. 1t il saving, not
spending
DO YOU SAY Il can do better in a
Savings Bank" Money placed in q say.
ings bank will take many years 10 accu-
mulate. Insure your life IN the Con
feryati,. Of California and then should
you die the next day your family will
receive more than Nnn could have saved
in a savings bank in many years.
DO YOU SAY Il may lose all ray
in.' This is not Io--ible 10 old line"
lie insurance. which The Conservative is
II from any cause sou are unable to con
tIuue your payments, under the terms 81
the policy you NAV secure an equitable
return.
DO YOU SAY Il anu too rich to need
it, Why then do so many rich men
purchase itg Gen. II. q. Otis, Of Los
Angeles, Cal. was the tirs, man to pur
chase n 5000. lO-year Endowment pol
icy in the Conservative Life Ebcn
Smith. Of Denver. Colo, invested sbr.Oup
in life Insurance in 1904. Non. know
better than rich men how quickly for
tunes are lost. Rich men tax. liz. in.
surance because they want something
certain to tie up 10"
Do YOU SAY My relatives would
take care of my family DO you believe
it! And II believing, how manly would
IT he to leave your dear ones to the ten
der merci-- 81 others Are they Iikcl,
b. liz NOR. loving than YOU:
DO NOU SAY Il am not abb. la pro
vide the premiums You magnif, the
difficulty. You have nm earning power
which IL now protecting your family. but
In event pf sickness, accident or death
~ entirely shut OIL: who then will provide
for the loved ones A portion Of this
earning power will carry a nice combina
ton policy life, health and accident
in the Conservative Life.
D YOU SAY 1T. not a safe invest
uientf' IL IL were not safe. how do YOU
account for the immense Investment in
Insurance by the shr-wdest business men
in the country. 1t has become a we'll
known fact that the most prominent
business men carry heavy amounts u
Insurance. and that they consider 1t their
yer! i~,st Investment
DO YOU SAY Il am not going To die
SOON Have you n peculiar foresight
that the rest OF us have not. You may
not di. Tor n long time or you may die
to-day. Who can tell. In any way YOU
lcok at 1t YOU Will di. sometime. II mn,
insurance rompAn. thought you would
die ,oon you could not get any Insurance
At All. price.
DO YOU SAY II must pay my debt,
first What mn army Of work ingmcn
have struggled Ia pay for a HON.
nearly got IT paid for when death ended
the story. What blessing would y
polio. IN the Conservative Life have
been la take up that mortgag. which
forced tbs home on the market
DO YOU SAY Il give my family their
dali. bread and that is ALL my duty"
Ia hn H. V...,-.t-,t,l..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
OHlO'S NEW SENATOR.
CHARLES DICK WILL SUCCEED
THE LATE MARK A. HANNA.
Has Had an Active Career in Ohio
Politics and Was a Close
Political Associate Of
Mckinley.

Charles Dick, of Akron, O., is only one
week younger than President Roosevelt.
He was born at Akron and received what
education he has in the public schools,
Where he studied until he was II years
of age. He then commenced to work his
own way in the world, clerking in q
store two years and in bank six years;
his next position was in a factory,
where he was employed for two years
keeping books. At "a years of age he
went into the grain and commission
business with Lucius c. Myles; at %
years Of age he was appointed auditor
of Summit county, serving two terms.
During these years he studied law, and
was admitted to the bar by the Ohio
supreme court.
Always active In politics, he was in
1884 chosen chairman of the republican
county committee, and, as such, was in
very close touch with the late President
Mckinley when the latter won his cam
paign for. congress in Summit county.
This led to Mckinley calling upon Dick
to help him in his campaign for nomi-
ration and election for the governor
ship and later for the presidency.
He has been campaign chairman for
the Ohio republicans from 1892 to 1908.
In 1896 and 1900 he was secretary of the
republican national committee, and in
1902 and 1896 he was delegate from the
Nineteenth district to the republican ma
tional convention. In 1900 he was dele
gate at large and in charge of the west
ern headquarters at Chicago.
When the Spanish war began Gen.
Dick, then lieutenant colonel OF the
Eight Ohio national guard infantry, at
once enlisted with his regiment, serving
in Cuba until the fever mortality around
Santiago grew so great that Gen. Shat
ter ordered COL Dick to Washington to
report personally to President Nc
Kinley on the urgent need for change.
1t was Col. Roosevelt who urged Col.
Dick to this duty. While he was still
in service the Nineteenth congressional
district republicans nominated and
elected Col. Dick to congress to succeed
Representative Northway,. who died.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
TO ..MoRGANIzE" SOCIETY.
New York Financisr, It Is Reported,
Will Hereafter Be Socia:
Light in London. ".

Like most London houses there is
nothing in the exterior of Is, Princes
Gate, just of Hyde Park, to indicate
that it is not a most ordinary and
stutfy dwelling. 1t is one of solid
block, all exactly alike, anu separated
only by the party walls.
But appearances are deceptive, for
the house is the London home of Pier
pont Morgan, and contains most OF
those wonderful old masters for whica
Mr.. Morgan has been paying unknown
hundreds of thousands of dollars in the
last few years, with the expectation Of
taking the pictures over to the United
States eventually when he can come to
terms with the customs authorities.
Although the house is always ready
for use at a moments notice it has
been little occupied. Such dinner par
ties as the financier has given there
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14

The district Of Giddings, Garfield and
Ezra Taylor, proud Of its memorable
past, has approved Gen. Dicks congress
sional service by repeating reelection,
and unanimously urged upon all Ohio re-
publicans that the closest political as
sociate of Mckinley and Hanna was the
most fitting successor for the latter in
the United States senate. In 1900 he
served where Mckinley wanted him,
and last year, to help Hanna, he COM
piled with the latter's request not to
contest with Herrick for the guber-
material nomination, and then con-
Quoted for Hanna and Herrick the most
successful campaign Ohio ever had.
Such services and sacrifices for the re-
publican party have made him friends
in every county.
Not only has he been closest to Nc
Kinley and Hanna in all party politics,
but his public service has steadily
strengthened Gen. Dicks capacity for
congressional duties. Few members Of
the house of his years have greater in
fuence there. Elected major general
of Ohio national guard upon its reor-
ganization, after the Spanish war, and
also by his comrades, president Of the
National Association of national guard
officers, he succeeded in securing from
congress the first complete militia law.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
Deepest Known Gold Mine.

What is believed to be the deepest
gold mine in the world is being worked
at Bendigo. Australia. The mine in
question, which is called the New Chum
Railway mine, has sunk its main shaft
to a depth of $500 feet, or only 60 feet
short Of three-quarters Of mile. The
chief problem is how to keep the tunnels
and general workings cool enough for
the miners r. work in at such depth
It is usually about 108 degrees, and, to
enable the men to work at all, spray
of cold water let down from above has to
be kept continually playing on the bodies
naked from the waist upwZrd-of the
miners. Even then they cannot work
hard, or the. would faint from exhaus-
ton.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14

again. 1t is simple matter, but it re-
quires good deal of patience.
Among gaits, the most difficult to
teach is high stepping. This is done
sometimes with the whip and some
times with the spectacle hood. The
spectacle hood is employed in the case
of stupb horses. 1t consists of hood
with lenses covering the eyes. These
lenses make the ground seem very near to
the horse-make it seem almost up to his
knees-and in order to advance he raises
his feet very high, for at each stride 1t
seems to him as though he were going
over a step. Wearing this hood for a
few months, he acquires the habit Of
throwing his forelegs up and out, ard
after the hood is taken off him he still
sticks to the housekeeping gait.
But the favorite way to teach high
stepping is with the whip. The horse
acquires one at time, three move
nents or positions. First is the posi-
ton of the leg up and stiff; second, the
leg out, up and bent at the knee; third.
the leg up and bent at the fetlock. These
three movements, which we teach with
gentle taps of the whip, compose high
stepping. and after a horse has learned
them he is high-stepper."
The operator took out a card con-
tanning the rates that are charged at his
beauty parlor. The rates were:
Electrical massage. course of ten
treatments .................. % w
Manicuring per treatment. .......... 30
Teeth-c cleaning. per treatment. 80
Course in department Gncluding
standing position, walking and
high-stepping) Observation-Disclosures. 100 %
The proprietor of the beauty parlor
is a veterinary surgeon Of repute. The
most expensive and fashionable horses
of Philadelphia are numbered among
his clients, and whenever an aristo-
cratic wedding is to take place he can
hardly attend to the multitude OF fine
horses that are brought to him to be
FURNISHED up.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
Navies Of the World.

OF vessels, battleships, cruisers and
scouts Of over 1000 tons now in CON-
mission in the worlds navies, Great
Britain has POI, aggregating $4,000
tons displacement; France, 96, aggre-
eating SIG, 900 tons displacement: Ger
many, 70, .aggregating 3Ss,0oo tons;
Russia, 43, aggregating $4,000 tons;
United States, IS, aggregating 295,00o
tons; Italy, 80, aggregating 259, 900 tons;
Japan, 81, aggregating 20S,OOo tons. But
If the naval vessels now in course of
building in the worlds shipyards were
completed, the tonnage Of the United
States would be more than double, and
she would occupy third place, instead
of fifth, with France still second and
with England's power only three times
IA great as ours.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
USED TO ASIATIC WARFARE.
Gen. Linievitch, Grizzled Russian
Veteran, in Charge Of the Cars
Army in Siberia.

One of the most distinguished of the
officers serving under Admiral Alexief
in Manchuria is Lieut.. Gen. Linievitch,
who is in command Of the Siberian
army corps. He is an expert in Asiatic
warfare, having passed the greater
part of his life in the Caucasus and the
eastern dominions of the car. Gen.
Linievitch is now in his Goth year. He
fought in 1859 with great gallantry
against the Caucasian mountaineers,
and won the cross Of the St. Anne or
der for valor in the field. During the
Russo-Turkish war in 1877 he COM
manded the Second Caucasian rife
battalion, and again signalized himself
by his daring and military skill. His
services in Turkey earned him the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
NEVADA HOLDS ONE RECORD
In Its Statehood Existence Of Forty
Years It Has Had But Six United
-s. States Senator's.

Nevada was admitted into tho un4o1
as a state in 1854 and its first represen'
tatives in the United States went tt
Washington in that year. They wsr'
William NJ. Stewart and James W
Nye.
Forty years have elapsed and Will
liam NJ. Stewart is still the senior rep
resentative Of Nevada in the senate
the position which he took in 1864. HI
has not held the place continuously
however.
He had as successors two mining
magnates, as they were called at the
period of their election, William Sharon
and James G. Fair. In 1887 Senator
Stewart was reelected, and he has been
senior senator continuously since that
time.
The post of junior senator from Me-
vada has had only three incumbents-
Nye the first, John p. Jones the second
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
pREpc GERS BRING UP GOLD.
Unique Industry Which = Assuming
Gigantic Proportions in Some
Parts Of California.

One Of the strangest methods Of min
ing in the world is being carried on In
the Feather river meadows, below the
city Of Oroville, in, Butte county, Cal.
1t consists in removing thousands Of
tons of gold-bearing mud and gravel
from the bottom OF Feather river, which
in some places is more than 20 feet in
depth.
From Is to 20 great dredges are EN-
ployed in the Oroville district, each
having a capacity Of from 1000 to 100
cubic yards every "a hours. Some Of. ts
great floating mines burrow down i..to
the river bottom as far as Is feet, 50
feet from the surface being the lowest
depth at which the big shovels operate.
The success Of the dredgers has been
phenomenal. Last year the floating
mines produced about 81 100000. This
year the miners expect to double that
record. The ground worked averages
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14

In EXlstence.)
were not strictly society functions, the
guests being less interested in bridge
than in larger forms of gambling. But
now Mr. Morgan is to blossom forth,
following the example of the Bradley
Martins in buying the house adjoining
his own and knocking the two into
one. This move is especially interest
ing, for Mr.. Morgan's next door neigh
Dor at IA, Princes Gate, was Mrs.
Schenley, of Pittsburg, whose death re-
Gently resulted in the dispersion of a
huge property among her relatives
here and in America.
Rumor credits Mr. Morgan with the
intention of spending more time owe:
in England in the future and going in
for society on larger scale than he
has ever dreamed Of doing before He
was present at the dinner given by Mr..
Choate to the king and queen through
a personal expression of the kings ap-
proval. and with this and other royal
recognitions on the one hand, and with
his financial connection with SO many
of the British aristocracy on the other
hand, Mr.. Morgan could fill his house
with the social elect without having 70
stop the gaps with any nonentities. 1t
seems to be the understanding that he
has lately acquired rather taste for
this sort of thing.