davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
ncenmc. Ne.i.,nnt secrstar,

Mr. Bon Whumire, manager Of
The Arnold Music Hoase, has s,cspf-
ed "a position as assistant sfre'4 v
of the Young Aeu Christian Assoc
citation Mr Whltmire came 90 En-
mis- 20 become manager II the music
store when that house was opened
several months ago and has made a
host OF friends since his coming. Ills
resignation takes effect Immediately
and he will enter upon his new
duties THURSDAY December H.
Ennis News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30

The Ep~orth League viii give a
reception Thursday nighs from 7 80
To IA o'clock at the home of Mrs
+. = Hawkins Ia honor ~ the new
pastor and presiding elder All
members IL The church are cordially
invited go attend aud assist Ia Civ
lnN thc res preachers warm sell
come ga the city Arrangements
have heen made for street ears tn
10 held until to so At that hour
shev wiiI leave Hawkins Nsr@*t. En-
lns ia each direction. az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30

Yves Harmon. who lives on Hon.
s. 2. SINNERS farm near Trinity
University said one day this week
that his sales Of milk, butter, eggs,
chickens and vegetables to the girls
dormitory amounted 10 about $50
per month. Mr.. Harmon said he
could not half supply the demand of
the people living in the university
addition for produce OF this kind
Fl Wilder who sold his farm
near Boz three years ago and moved
West, came In yesterday on visit
to relatives Mr. Wilder said he
bought "a section of land situated in
three counties. Palo Pinto, Jack and
Parker He said he owned @ fine
body of land and that J had doubled
I'm value since buying IT,
So w. Wtaerpooa. who soIa
u. rau between sarlIs and Mid
lothian 1at year, returned "a f.#
t.ya ago r-om ama.fa county whore
He uoHa5t aas acres of land near
HIa. STALLION. Hr WI1crpoou
a.d hI. brother D. ~. Wi.besaoau.
wou.f move .a Inat county with
him.
T s. pIer.r of Fort Worth. who
V.- stricken with paralysis there
saturday. # sIt 10 be Ia "a precau-
ous condition Mr. Pierce formerly
lived H Inis .Hg and travelled for che
Central Texas Grocery Company, He
has many fueus here uho will re-
greet ,o learn of his affection
Navahaehls was well represent
ed aJ the matinee performance Of
Ben Hur st Dallas today Forty or
nifty people. mostly ladies went TO
Dallas oH the Flyer and several
others followed CA the later train.
W NJ Downey IT Calhoun coan-
i1. Ala. is visiting his brosher. j. r
Downey. near the city. This Is Mr.
uswnsys first trip IA Texas and he
is sell pleased with the country
Bos " e. Matthews. the new
pastor ~ tbs Methodist church. ar
rived ia the city this morning with
his famliy from nruwnwood The
parsonage Ii being prepared for their
occupancy
The family ~ Co.'S "a p March
nauAs. thu sea euunff treasurer.
arrived yesterday from Esnia 8F
NafehhAnk8 wiii move tomorrow r..
fa the CrlsgeF residence ga KAaf
waH street
vs. Haaara ef Roespfs. NJ. gar-
san. shs IA Gas wrueefymaan saA
Mf Anthanv who lives asar waxa-
hachaa. calse4 yesterday sftnru1ea
sa see tie tspessuasg mashina IA
armrMfa@m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
nIg Hatch Of IllIIs.

This Is the last week OF the grand
jury aud Il has been busy one fer
that august body Already a large
number ot witnesses have been ex-
amiued and yesterday afternoon the
grand Jury returned TO the court
thirty-thre@ bills of indictment. OF
this number two we're for aggravated
assault. ono for carFyfag a pistol.
one foF disturbing the peace. four
for drunkenness In publie places.
zlx foF giving tiauor 80 a minor and
ulneteeu FOR gaming.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30

Carpenters h~Eah work yesterday
ga the erection ~ . aew LIVERY stable
for Canaa Noaiey TIE building -
fsetnm Constructed On the enFnwr IF
Franklln aud Elm a4Fe~ta Ana wtii
frnnt Franklin II wtli lse seventy
feet nf mne AanarNA feWt, STA . ias
twenty nvs feet side aa ore side
Ia 4ddlsinn sa aianna for keeping
fed ant vehicles there viii bs f@fsy-
go atAaAa for aorNeN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
Uncle snort To Lecture.

Capt r. r. Batter Of Waxahachie.
weli known all over the state as Tn
cle Snort, Ii visiting relatives and
friends at Athens this week. Uncle
Snort Is we'll up on hen raising
and is one 81 The best authorities
i'm that line ia the South tie says
be sill come go Athens SOON and
give free lecture on poultry raising
and diseases OF fowls. The Review
will be- glad 90 have him come and
promises him "a good crowd M his
lecture. due notice Of which Will be
given Ina advance Athens Review
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
LICENSED TO WED.

Feaster
Charley b. Wilson and Naomi
Compton
Robert Maeklln and Fleadie Vat
son.
WylIe Parton and r f. Dykes
Ebert sorrell and Lille Harris.
William Lewis and Addie Few
J. X McMurrsy and Sallie Wind
ham.
J. " Garrett and Mrs Alice
Walker
J. W Couch and Maude Carter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30

Mr@. "a. w Nvanm. Clearwater
* ~. writes NJ hmsh ana las strk
fer tnr~w usnmtha. The 8mesaf@ sNt1
g8aAE hm at am&ak emusampaaun. We
nruearnf . Bottle ~ haAIaFd'a AaFw-
naasa sFFuu. and e enessf htna. That
was Ssh years awas NAnrm us@n wm
sAw@ mlwAgK hspS . bssttie - the
msam 50. ~ 9an sat 5ss wtfMaas w..
Scr esscxha Amd esi8s e has ma
m.aaMl - @sr. gAc. 81 haos4 a Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
Best Eminent on EaAth


Henry u Baldwin, Supt. ICty Wa.
ter Works, Shnlleburg. VIII writes:
Il have tried many kludt ~ lini
meut, bot | have never received
much benefit until used lBallArd's
Snow Lin nent far Theurn Atism and
pains. | think II the hest Id tmant on
earth - BE, zoe. 81, Hood 4 Martin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
cLEANLY WON AN.


Cleanig woman has an err eona iaeA
that ay recurring cha ecE va}eh re
rnovea the dame~usr xca he ~ curing
Tire dandrnm she may Vash hsr scalp
every day. ard yet have aansraT haT
life long. accompanied By fss'iag hair
too Tee only way IA Xhe wegl0 q care
dandrutT ~ to KIN the dansirsFT garus
and there IN m hair preparation that VIII
Is that haf Newbro Merpac}8e tiewpE-
eide by killing the danaruH germ.
leaves tire hair free "a grow as healthy
Nature intended Destroy fha cause
Won remove tire effect XIII tie OAR
druY germ with Hsruactds Fold hv
leading druggists Send iAe In atamps
far asrnrte 60 The Harrictae Co.. pe-
Groit Mich.
Herring Drug Co Special Agents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30

Goods are soli engraved free Two
OF the best engraYefg In the south
al the hfE store Rose Jewelry Com
pauy 700
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30

Herring Drug Co. Special Agents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30

Miss Ethel Campbell of Fort
Worth is visiting her cousin. Miss
Hazel Holland.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30

Miss Iruenau Cannon has COM
menCed her school at the Wynn
school house near MaypearI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30

Miss Madge Campbell of Fort
Worth is visiting her aunt. Mrs. NJ.
+. Campbell, in West End.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06

A fire in the stable of Daniel Heidi on
Thursday was threatening Tor a short
time on the south side. The wind was
not blowing much and with the help Of
the fire department the flames were kept
from spreading. There was some delay
in getting up steam. The fire was shak-
en- out OF the box in taking the engine
across the tracks and to cap the climax
the engine was nearly turned over in
turning a corner.
The entertainment given BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hughes and friends in this
city on July % was high class and was
much enjoyed. AT the close of the pro-
gram Senator and Mrs. Simpson took
MIR. and Mrs. Hughes and their friends
to their home on Van Norden street and
entertainment them pleasantly for sew
eral hours. The following day the
company went to Mandan and were
accompanied by Miss Jessie Messersmith
and her friend, Mrs. Bishop.
Wales street is building up very much
this year. The first houses on this street
were built last season by Mrs. Pisha,
Messrs. Beal and Stone and Mr.. Eidred
and Mrs. Birdsall. At the present time
the houses OF !. c. +. Parker, John DAILY,
Roy Henderson, Mike Johnner, and one
or two others are in the course of con
struction. The Parker and DAILY prop
critics when complete will be valued at
between $1,000 and $4,000 each. On Van
Norden, the street east, c. H. Shaw is
erecting a house of about the same
value, and the Mike MCKINLEY and
Thomas Evans houses, just built, are
valued al between $4,000 and $4,000 each.
Going west Of Wales to Marguerite
street, there are to be found the houses
of Henry Roberts, Ed. Dodd and c. H.
Defoe, all built in the last year. The
east side people will have to hustle if
they keep up with the westsiders in
building operations.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
Russians Hard Pressed.

A late dispatch says that the Japanese
have surrounded Kuropatkin with three
immense rmies, and it is also given out
that St. Petersburg has just discovered
that the objective point Of the enemy Of
the last 10 days has been to strike the
Russian main land force and not Port
Arthur as had been popularity supposed.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06

We hope to make our store
popular, and will do our
best to keep up its popu.
larity by giving the very
best goods at the most rca'
sonablc prices.
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06
Beat the Ice Man!

y Don't pay the milk man; get out
OF paying the rent it you can; but
don't beat yourself by getting your
watch fixed cheap, 1t piles up
works like "a per cent interest.
Good watch work cannot be done
cheap simply because good
American watch material costs
money, for instance, a dozen gcnu-
inc American jewels. sapphire,
ruby or garnet costs $500 and a
gross-l2 dozen-of the Swiss i'm
ported kind cost but 75c. Which
do you want in your watch? OF
course if you knew it you would
not want the CHEAP" kind. They
are improperly made. A jewel of
this kind cuts off the staff or in
other words ruins the parts Of your
watch that work in connection
with it and you are up against
some more work for the watch
maker--and if you don't get this
work done as good as new as it is
done in American watch factories,
with the same material you will
land up" paying for a new watch.
We sell only the best American
watches and use only genuine
American material at reasonable
prices the kind that you will re-
member long after you have for
gotten the price.
7. }. GREENE & CO.,
DRUGGISTS AND JEWELERS..
The Dickinson press., 1904-08-06

For Rent or Sale.
The Barber house, large lot and good
water; also range for sale. For particu-
lars inquire at this Office. 8-6-3p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-07
The Big Circus Here.
Sells * Dows Arrive A Fine Par
ade- Everybody is going.

Sells * Downs big circus arrived
yesterday over the Frisco. They
proceeded at once TO unload and
pitch their tents in the Rock Island
ball park.
AT eleven O'Clock they gave
their parade which was as big as
the biggest. There were the bands,
the fine horses. animal cages,
clowns and last the calliope, with
out which no circus parade is a
success.
A performance was given this
afternoon and another will be
given tonight. Sells < Downs
have as good a circus as there is
in the country. All lovers of good
show will go. o. course many will
so, as usual, "jast to take the
children" and other pious folks
will be sufficiently interested to
want TO "see the auimals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-07
DUAL FATALITY
Division Engineer and Road Master
Meet Death in a Horrible
Manner
REMAINS TERRIBLY MANGLED
Motor Carwas Probably Run Down
by Local Freight

One of the most horriblersilroad
accidents in the history of Chicka-
sha occurred Saturday evening on
The Mangum line Of the Rock Is
land, about two miles west Of
town, George A. Richards and J.
+. johnson, both division officials,
were the victims, losing their lives
in most shocking manner.
Mr.. Richards, who was the divi-
sion engineer and Mr.. Johnson, a
roadmaster, left Chickasha on a
gasoline motor car Saturday morn
ing for Anadarko. After spending
the day there they started home
about $40 in the afternbon. About
three-quarters of an hour later the
local freight train left Anadarko.
Exactly how the terrible accident
occurred will probably never be
known. The most probable theory
is that the motor car was run down
by the local There is sharp
curve a quarter Of a mile from
where the catastrophe occurred and
it would be impossible for the en-
giueer to see very far ahead in the
darkness. The train was running
about twenty-five miles an hour.
A motor car in operation makes
a great amount Of noise and it
would be difficult for persons tray
cling on it TO hear the coming
train.
When the engine struck the car,
the engineer thought he had hit a
farm wagon. Thetrain was stopped
and going back, the crew found
the wreck Of the motor car and the
remains Of the two men. Mr..
skull was crushed open
IN front, the cheek bone and lower
Jaw both being broken. Mr..
Richards body was frightfully
The head was severed
rom the trunk the left arm crushed
,ff, the left leg mangled and the
DOT entirely cut off. There were
llso ugly wounds about the chest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-07
and abdomen

ana abdomen
The local came IN and the engine
and caboose went back and brought
the remains in. They were taken
to Anderson & Claycomb's under
taking rooms.
Another theory concerning the
accident is that the motor car had
already met with a mishap and
that the men had been killed or
disabled before the train struck
them.
Funeral services for Mr.. Rich
ards were conducted at the under
taking rooms yesterday afternoon
by Rev. ]. II. Bennett. The re-
mains were taken TO ST. Paul last
night for intermeat Iohr Gardi-
ner and R. f. ScoTern accompanied
them. Rev. S. G. Thompson pas
tor of the Methodist church, con
Quoted services over the remains Of
Mr.. Johnson this afternoon and in
terment took place in the city.
cemetery.
George "A. Richards was about
4S years of age. He came here
last July. succeeding A. S. Zinn
as division engineer. Previous to
that time he was assistant division
on the Missouri division
at Trenton. He was a native Of
New York and had spent most Of
his life in the Northwest il service
oftheMilwaukee andCreatNorthern
He was a member Of several Ma
sonic bodies He leaves a wife. |
Mr. Richards was very popular
man among his associates. He was
a genial gentleman who was always
full of good humor aud he was a
capable cticial in every respect.
Mr. Johnson was about thirty
years of age. lie leaves wife and
two children. lie came here from
Hingdsher about five years ago, and
was promoted from the position Of
clerk to that of road master, having
filed the latter position three years.
Mr.. johnson was a member Of the
l. 0. Q. +. and the w. 0. w.
he was man Of very quite man
iers and simple habits. When not
'usy in his Office or on the road, his
ime was spent with his family
he enjoyed the highest estimation
# all who knew him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-07

DR. G 9 Ray: All kinds Of di-
.seases treated successfully without
the use Of drugs Reference TO
cases treated given Chronic cases
of years standing yield to treat
ment Office over Chickasha
Trust Co Telephones Res sS2
Office 3SI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-07
htigs

The Ingle Transfer and Storage
Go want to pack, store and haul
Your goods. We have a piano
truck for moving pianos that is
up-to-date. When in need of haul
ing OF draying of any kind call up
50 or call at our Office 224 Chicka-
sha Ave. Residence Phone 24s. If
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-12
Young Men Give Dance

A very attractive complimentary
dance was given last night at the As
sembly Rooms by number of young
men to their Annapolis lady friends.
About fifty couples were present.
Music was furnished by a portion of
the Naval Academy orchestra under
the leadership of Prof. Henry Schrey-
er. The music was located in the
gallery in the rear of the hall, and
the entire floor was given up to dane
ing. The floor was in excellent con-
dition and there were just enough
couples present to make the dancing
comfortable. Many of the gowns
worn by the young ladies were new
for the occasion and many were very
handsome. All colors were represent
ed in the dresses worn, and as they
minlged about in the merry maze
with the evening suits of the young
men, the scene was very attractive.
The dancing continued from s p. m.
to l.30 a. m. There were twenty
seven numbers ON the program, which
was neatly gotten up and pretty
souvenir of the occasion. Among those
present from out of town were: Miss
Legg, of Baltimore; Miss Bradley, of
Washington; the Misses Gies, of Mil
lersville; Miss Little, of Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-12
THE ANNAPOLIS GUN CLUB
THE SCORES WITHHELD ON
ACCOUNT
Of Squabblc Among The Mem
bers Literal Application
of Rule w.

At the shoot of the Annapolis Gun
Club yesterday afternoon, consider
able discussion was caused by slight
infraction of the rules of the club. 1t
seems that Mr.. Heintz and several
other members went over early to
shoot their scores and began shooting
at 3 40 p. IN.
Mr.. Heintz, of Glass A, broke %
straight and Mr. Sanders, of Glass b,
broke % out of a possible 20. When
the other members came over they
claimed that the shoot started too
previous. After finding they were
wrong in this regard they raised a
cry of not enough members present to
start a shoot, which while true, in
wording according TO Rule ~, is, no
doubt, when cOnsoientiously con-
strued, unequiyocally wrong in this
respect Mr.. HeintZ went around and
asked the members personally and by
telephone to come over early and
shoot, as he had to be at work at 4 30
p III.
Three members complied with his
request and started to shoot, when
five other members came over TO shoot
their score. Eight men having COM
pleted their scores, the shoot should
hold good. as Rule ~ only calls for
five men to complete their scores.
Otherwise Mr.. Heintz would have
been forced to leave without shooting
his score, which would be a rank in
Justice on the part of the members, if
they upheld this little squabble. Mr..
Heintz was at the grounds on time to
shoot his score, which should begin
at 3. 30 p. M, and because the other
members were late should be no ex-
cuse to bar him. when he was uphold
ing the rules more SO than those that
came over late.
The shoot of the club are to begin
at 3. 30 p. IN. and if a member comes
over late it is because his work will
not allow him to come over earlier,
and for same reason Mr.. Heintz shot
earlier because his work would not
allow him to shoot late. 1t is a poor
rule that will not work both ways.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-12
AffectedPermanentO Organization

A well attended meeting of the
Democracy of the city was held last
night at the Assembly Rooms. The
meeting was called for affecting the
permanent organization of the Demo
cratic Constitution Club. Mr.. j. c..
Wheatley was elected president of the
club, Joseph w. Trautwein, vice -presi-
dent, and Mr.. w. Wyth Munford, re-
cording secretary. Mr.. W. g. Gott,
corresponding secretary. Mr.. p. X.
Parlett, treasurer. On motion of Mr..
James W. Owens a committee of three
was appointed to consider the feast
bility of the local organization allying
its forces with the Democratic Nation
al Association of Clubs, of which Mr..
William r. Hearst is president. The
committee was empowered to act as
it sees fit in the matter. After routine
business and the adoption of several
motions of minor Importance, the
meeting adjourned until Tuesday
evening next, Octobers18, at s O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-12
WILL BUY ITS OWN HORSE.
RESCUE HOSE COMPAY VERY
MODEST
In Its Requests of The Fire De
partment- Meeting of
Coo,oaov
Company.

A very interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of the Rescue Hose Company
was held last nigh at the quarters of
the company on West street. The
president Mr.. Robert King, presided
After the regular routine business
was transacted the election of new
members was in order and Mr.. Hugh
r. Riley, City Counsellor. was elect
eel an active member. The name of
Captain Hill McGinnis was presented
to the company for membership. A
committee composed of George T.
Basil, James Il. Small and Charles
Myers was appointed TO wait upon
the City Council and ask their aid in
assisting the company in securing the
services of man TO attend at the hose
house day and night, and also to at
tend to a horse, which the Rescue
Hose Company proposes to purchase.
The fire company proposes TO pur-
chase a horse TO draw the heavy hose
carriage without asking aid of the
city, and to this end has the funds in
the treasury. The company proposes,
however, to ask the city's aid in secur-
ing the needed services of man to be
always on hand at the hose house and
TO be the caretaker of the horse and
see that it is harnessed and dispatched
to fires when necessity requires. 1t is
impossible for the men to pull the
heavy hose carriage. especially at
Murray Hill should a fire occur there.
The company is modest in its requests
of the city, which. it hopes will be
granted.
An order was also passed at last
nights meeting of the Rescue Hose
Company to purchase rubber coats,
boots and necessary rubber parapher-
MALTA for the use of the members.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-12
The Glass Works Sold

Tie manufacturing property former
ly belonging to the Maryland Glass
Company, situated at Eastport, this
county, was sold at peremptory auc-
tion today at noon on the premises.
The auctioneers were PattisOn &
Gahan, of Baltimore. The plant
property was purchased by Mr.. Chas
Koch, of Eastport. for the sum of
81, 800. Mr.. Koch, it is said. will en-
large the factory and run it in con-
nection with his sausage factory, now
located at Eastport. The machinery,
boilers, engines, pumps, tools. ETC.,
on the premises of the old glass fac
tory were purchased by different Bal
timore firms. The sale of the glass
factory practically makes defunct a
worthy enterprise in the village of
Eastport, which, had it been properly
managed. would have been a great
manufacturing success.