davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-15
List Of Officers, Judges, Clerks
for the Election August 4.

The following officers have been APP
pointed to hold the same.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Iron City.
Harvey Spencer, receiver; J. T. Will
lis, j. NJ. Mickey, II. P. Seavy, judges;
l.. w. Garden Jno S,nallwood, clerks.
Wayland Springs.
Jno A. Lilies, receiver; Tom Addison,
j. w, Stewart, Rich lIardwick judges;
Jack Amonett, Buck Hardwick, clerks.
SECOND DISTRICT.
st. Joe.
Wess McGee, receiver; J. r. Perry,
w. R. Quilin, Jim Suits, judges; b.
f, vetito, Rufus Crowder, clerks.
Lorett0.
Thos Blythe, receiver; Jno Moody,
Peter Marcus, a. w. Cleveland, judges;
Allen Littrell, Will Augustine, clerks.
Second Creek.
Frank Hammonds, receiver; J. B.
Murrell, Geo W McCatIerty, D f New
ton, judges J. w. Williams, J. A. New.
ton, clerks.
THIRD DISTRICT.
A. A. Hagan, receiver; David Dover,
Wash Bassham, Button Jordan, judges;
G. w. James, Oscar Crowder, clerks.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Geo Marston, receiver; Dock Halle
wood Sam Freemon, Hiram Sutton
judges; viii Roberts, I. j. Frazier,
clerks.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Springer's Station.
A. c. Hill, receiver; S. B. Copeland
NJ. w. Dupckle, Henry Mabrey, judges,
f. d. Hamp, l.. D. Mcdonald clerks.
Eagle Box.
J. B. Crews, receiver; A. ]. Nelson
r. l.. Baily, Jno Lutts. judges; A. l.
Bailey, Wiley Bradley, clerks.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
w. J. Crews, receiver; A. P. Luna,
r. T. Crews, Jao Dial, judges VIM,
Mclean, Will Shafter, clerks.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Joe Smith, receiver; Sidney Bowdcn,
.Jno Kidd, Geo Druton, judges; Gus
Kelley, J. d. Clayton, clerks.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Jna. J.! Mclean, receiver; R.T. John
son, ]. T. Hurst, JIM. Brown, judges
Horace Frierson, Tom Lsinmis, clerks
NINTH DISTRICT.
Boston Box.
i. I. Gather, receiver; ]. d. Hick
man, Joseph ]. Orth, A. ?. Freemou
judges; J. b. Gather, w. Q. Musgroye
clerks.
Seven Box.
J NJ Richardson, receiver; ] S Locke
w. p. Morrow, Jno Rlsncr, Judges; J
G. Sandusky, Duke Clifton, clerks. ~
TENTH DISTRICT.
Etllri,lgc Box.
J. NJ. Hannah, receiver; J. p. Wood
ard, NJ. NJ. Cation Thos Prham, judges
G. ID. Brewer, s. II. Dame clerks.
| Crowson Box.
/ w. c. Clark, receiver; w. II. Pol
lock, Frank Shotwell. J. w. Cation
Judges; w. J. Powers, Wayne McAnal
ly, clerks.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
IIcnryville Box.
| Frank Crane, receiver; G, S. Davi
Jno Gaultney, Jim Blake, judges; c
| W. Gresham, Charlie Clark, clerks.
Summertown Box.
i T. HReynolds, receiver; J.C. Mechanic
Thos A. Barnes, Geo Dooley judges; j
J. Crane, Almer Pierce, clerks.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Tom Pennington, receiver; w.
VOORHEES,, Dave Holloway, w. w. Col
bic, judges; d. A. Geldreich, Will Ricl
clerks.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT,
A. w. Wootcn, receiver, J. NJ. Bel
Joseph Hicks, judges; ]. V. Pennin,
ton Geo. Pennington, clerks,
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
W.J.Keeton, receiver; b. Aaxand
Jim Collier, A. Baldwin, judges; w. J
Afford l.. Crosswaits clerks.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
S. II. Austin, receiver; H. P. Carso
j. w. Welch, j. +. Rankin, judg,
Robt Bell Jr., Jno McGee, clerks.
i II. y. DERRICK Chr. r,eot;o,
A. A. PATTERSON, l"'..'.'
; J. L. srnEoLE, Commissioner
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-15

w r Fosters baby died at Wayne ON
Friday Of last week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-07-15
DR.. }. B. NcMackin,

Eye. Ear, Throat and Nose Specialist,
WAYLAND SPRINGS, TENNESSEE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-04
Senator CulbersOa at Baltimore.

The Baltimore Evening Herald in
reporting the speech of Senator Cul-
berson of Texas at the recent demo-
cratic rally ia that city, said:
The representative of the Lone Star
State was warmly greeted and at
once made to feel at home. His clean
cut cameo face beamed with satisfac-
ton as he launched into an argu-
ment which from every point of view
has never been surpassed on any
forum in this state, He began by
proving that tn" democratic party
had always been true to the consti-
tuition, while the republicans had
fought everything Thomas Jefferson
had advocated. The extravaganza of
the Roosevelt administration as com
pared with the economic policy of
Grover Cleveland was then compar-
ed and figures presented to show that
the affairs of the government had
not been properly administered, He
charged the republican party with
being corrupt aud the president with
conducting affairs to advance his
personal ambition. "If,N said he,
"the veil of secrecy was lifted from
the correspondence with reference to
Panama it could be shown that the
president was guilty of duplicity."
Mr. Culberson next made a hit
by referring to the treatment Of Ad-
miral Schley, and said the president
had stifled merit and placed his IA
voGites in high places He referred
particularly 10 Gen. Leonard Wood.
His reference to Fairbanks being a
heavy freight train attached To a
runaway engine caused considerable
laughter.
Senator Culberson's 5 scholarly ad-
dress deserved, AS it received, the
heartiest applause.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-04
Baak Fieaey lEderS.

For number OF years the bank
ers associations have been discuss
ing tire adoption of money order
whereby customers could be
furnished with cheques nsv able any
where upon presentation without
Identification The demand for this
class ~ exchange has finally bssn
met by sne American Bankers A.
soctstiou which bas devised aud
put into ase a system of mpurv or.
ders sonswAai slmilAr to tne tray
eiers eAsqaes ~ tHe express e8mps.
u4ss Csshier Goodwin. ~ tne First
y ss Aaal. eStihlte1 a aHak 1f mau.
ev srlers yesterday wtteh PTS bank
naa usf rerel FsE fHean aEfars are
ls#ssesl in sau1a MHE exceeding sen
ty tHs dollars aa9 4re gayah.a Hsou
teuaaad aT ANY h&ak as5t5uE Esu-
hars s ta tn~ Am~~5eaa nAakers
sse&sfsaa EHss# stg arr
masa SAFE taau earfylak nonsv
ara Asstss the laeeuvtemee attach
iEw g. exea 2Hre er ceFs4ned caeeks
PsFsous 3 ~ Gwsy sAeaI8 see M.
Goodwin @baai these cheques. They
save trouele and probable less 81
funds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-04
IeEklna Tor fills (OnRiV.

The following is from Cyrus I,
Hogan, who formerly lived at En-
mis-.
Austin, Tex, Nov. please mail
me sample copies of the Enterprise
and Daily Light. l am talking up
old Ellis county as the best in Tex
as. / carry towels made i'm Ellis
county Of Ellis county cotton to
wipe my Ellis county face und bald
head on. My wife aud two Ellis
county daughters came in this morn
ing 70 visit NE and see the city. The
girls are in their first visit TO the
capital, Yours, true blue Ellis
county man, G. I. HOGAN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-04

The cast Ia notable one. 1t In
eludes Oscar l.. Figman, as the
Burgomaster," Charles Sharp, Os-
ear b. kagland, Fred Bailey, r. J..
Moye, A, w, Hutcbins, Olga Won
Hatzfeldt, Louise Bracket, Har-
riott Sheldon, Dorothy Rae, the
Sisters Lockhart, Mae Franklin
and others. The chorus is an es-
peciaily strong one. The sale of
seats for this important musical
production began this morning.
HANFoRD COMING.
Since the announcement first ap-
peared that Mr. Charles b. Hanford
would visit this city on November
at the Shelton opera house with
his production of DoR Caesar De
Bazan, Manager Shelton has been
deluged with questions regarding
the opening of the sale, etc Judg-
ing from the widespread interest a
large audience will greet Mr.. Han
ford and bis company The play it
Is said will be handsomely mounted
and the production is complete in
costumes, appointments and effects
rHE VILLAGE pAKsoN."
Next Wednesday night Manager
Shelton will offer "The Village
Parson" as an attraction. This
highly interesting play has been
meeting witt great success through
cat the country, and much praise
and favorable comment has been
layished upon IL. The plot is well
constructed and the characters are
intelligentiy conceived and present
sd IN a plausible manner. The play
is put on ia "a complete manner, and
the scenic, mechanical and light ef-
feets are of the best aud most mod
srn kind. The Village Parsou" IL
one OF the dramatic hits OF tha
year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-04
d0ae After NEGRO C0aylCt.

Deputy Sheriff Forbes has gone
to Rusk after Gilbert Mccoy, color
ed, who is to be tried at this term
of court on a charge of burglary.
Mccoy was tried at the last term Of
the court on two charges Of burgla-
ry He was convicted in both cases
and given a term Of i've years in
one and three years in the other.
one case vas appealed to the high
er court and there Il was reversed
and remandsd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-04

A large audience was at the opera
house last night to witness the pre-
sentation of Human Hearts" a
play in which pathos is combined
with comedy, The play is interest
ing from the rise Of the curtains on
the first act until the final curtain
falls. The climaxes are strong and
exciting, and the story is one that
appeals TO all classes of theatre GO
ers, no matter what their stations in
in life NAV be. The situations,
lines, and incidental business Of the
play, are of such nature that they
compel the undivided attention of
the spectators. A strong vein of
comedy runs through the play, but
it Is so placed that never at any
time does it conflict with the more
serious scenes.
The principle roles in this play,
Tom Logan, the young blacksmith,
cleverly portrayed by Frank J
Woods and Ruth Chandler. Per
haps the best character work In the
play was done by Harry Bourjohn
AS Jimmy Logan. The other men,
bers of the cast gave a fairly good
Interpretation of their respective
parts.
1.-The Village Parson," which
comes to the opera house Wednes-
day night, November 9, is under the
same management as Human
Hearts -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-04

Get school Hats aud Caps for
your little girls AT Mrs. Dalton 5. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-04
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

That phenomenal musical comedy
success "The Bnrgomaster, under
the direction OF w. p. Cullen will
be seen at the Shelton opera house
tomorrow night. MIR. Cullen has
made the handsomest production of
a The Burgomaster" that has ever
been seen on the road, and has re-
costumed the piece throughout at
great expense.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-04
Special heeflaa of Physicians.

The next meeting of the Ellis
County Medical Society will be held
In Ennis, Tex, on next Wednesday,
Nov. 9, 1904 The meeting is defer
red on account Of election to Nov.
9Th W. Z. MCCALL, President.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-04
B. Y p. L. Program
study OF l9th Psalm.

Study OF l9lh Psalm.
Noel Caldwell, Psalms ly-i.
d Pauline Ripley, Psalms 1914,
The heavens declare the glory Of
God: Psalms 10 l-G. Miss Stella
Jennings.
The law Of the Lord is right the
statutes Of the Lord are right,
Psalms 10 7-S.-Miss Beuule Kidd.
The fear of the Lord, the righte-
Gus judgments of the Lord Re
wards; Psalms ~ 9-Il.-Mrs, ". c..
Johnson.
Let my works and meditatious be
acceptable in thy sight, O Lord;
Psalms 10 l3-l4 - Mrs, Gertrude
HuCkabse.
Get school Hats aud Caps for
v0ur little Urls AT Mrs. Dalton =. n
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
A JUVENILE ToREADoR.
He Made Gallant Use of Cape When
 Bull Charged Him.

There was an accident yesterday shortly after the close of novillada at the Plaza Mexico that came near re- sulting in the death of a few young hopefuls who took into their heads that they would like to join in the national sport.
 Shortly after the crowd left the ring a half dozen young b oys of ages rang ing from F to 15 years got down into the bull ring to play bull fight. One of the number thought the game was too slow, so while the ring attendants were busy about other work he entered the pen where the bulls were confined and slyly let one of them into the ring.
 With a mad rush the big black bull entered the ring. One of the little boys had been using his plush linen cape for capa in his plays with the other boys. and he was near the door when the bull entered. Although one of the opposite gates was open the bull made no effort to get away, but rushed at the boy with the cape.
 There was but one thing for the boy to do, and he did it. With all the Knowledge which he had gained by watching the matadors in the ring he let the bull charge the cape. But his arms were too short and the bull strucl, him a hard blow knocking the little fellow fully fifty feet and tearing his
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
WAS SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD
A Young Man Found Lying on the
 Yuma Road Yesterday.

D. C. Warren, driving to town yes terday afternoon found a man lying in the road just this side of the Country Club house. At first he thought he was dead. He got out of his buggy and examined him. He found him breathing heavily but unconscious.
 Mir Warren recognized him as a young man who had worked two sea sons for his sOn-inlaw, F. H. Parker. He moved him to the side of the road and going to the club house telephoned on to town himself and hurried to t!ce office of the sheriff. Deputy Sheriff Widmer and Dr. Connor went out. The doctor having examined the man pro- nounced him to be drunk. He was brought to town and put in the wo- mems cell. He lay there unconscious until night when he awoke suddenly and became as violent as he had been quiet. He tried to break everything that was breakabl and attacked the sheriff's officers when they entered the cell. They found it necessary to res train him. About eight o'clock he be- came quiet and for the first time seemed to realize what had happened to him.
 The young man was a soldier in the Cuban and Philippines campaigns. Up- on his discharge he was highly com mended for bravery and general good conduct. He has never been a drink ing man, but while in the Philippines
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

shoulder with his horn. The angry bull then turned his attention to the red cape.
 When. the other boys saw the bull charging them they fled for the fence and climbed to safety where they watched the bull tearing the cape Finally it occurred to one of the older boys that by all charging for the bull he might possibly be scared away from the prostrate body of the injured lad. So with clubs and boards they drove the bull from the ring. They gave their attention to the bull none too quickly, for he had tired of paving and stamping the cape and was mak- ing for the boy.
 When the doctors got in their work on the little fellow, whose name is Angel MOrelos, they found that the wound was the only thing of conse- quence, and that although the body
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
NINTH ANNIVERSARY
Incident Reminding J. Ernest Walker
 How Long He's Been Here.

Yesterday was the ninth anniversary of the arrival in this city of J. Ernest Walker. The fact was impressed upon him by the arrival the first of the week of a man whose acquaintance MT Walker formed just nine years before on the train en route to Phoenix.
 J. O. Smith is the gentleman in ques- ton and he is here seeking relief from inhammatory rheumatism. His home is in Duluth, Minn., where he has been successfully engaged in the lumber business. He brought his family with him and expects to make an extended stay. He is already feeling somewhat relieved of his trouble and is hopeful of a cure.
 Nine years ago MT. Smith made a western tour visiting California. At Kansas City he boarded the train on which MT. Walker was riding and they became very intimate during the rail- road journey; so intimate in fact that they have kept up a correspondence ever since the day they separated at Maricopa. For years Mir. Walker has been trying to induce MT. Smith to visit Arizona and has finally succeeded in doing so, to the satisfaction of both gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

f1attered in the beginning and made to believe that ten or fifteen minutes was long enough at the beginning. She would then take a departing look at Mrs. Vaughn's liquid eyes and make room for another victim. MT. Vaughn. presumably, was busy in the next room counting his money.
 For two or three days things moved splendidly. The hotel porches and cor riders began to fill up with women who sought to better their fortunes and the hour drew nigh for the South ern Art association to make a cleanup or a show down. Wednesday they told each art pupil separately, to return yesterday at 4 o'clock. And they were prompt, too but on assembling they learned that MT. and Mrs. Vaughn and paid their bill at the hotel at o'clock Wednesday night and removed their trunks. MT. Vaughn announced that he was going away but said his wife would remain. However she has not been seen since.
 This information seemed to reveal a lot of things to the assembled art class. They compared notes, and as near as they could estimate they fig ured that the Vaughns were $500 to the good, except for the cost of a few pam tographs and an uncertain quantity of paint Then the women decided that publicity was the better course to pur- sue. If the Vaughns could be found in the city it would certainly be better for them if they had never been born for if ever a group of women were. prepared to pull hair it is the study class of the Southern Art association. If they could be located elsewhere an effort would be made to bring them back. But so far they have not been located though it is the general belief that they have gone north. The next best thing was to have the story print ed in the hope that publicity might place other women in other cities on their guard.
 Viewed from a legal standpoint the Vaughns have little to fear. The charge of obtaining money under false pre- lenses seems to be the nearest to the case. but the money was obtained un- der a contract contingent on certain conditions in the future; a fact that lawyers say makes hole in the charge big enough for the Vaughn family to jump through.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

and Since Then Have Never Had Attack"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

he contracted a fever which has never left him. When it breaks out from time to time he drinks a little liquor and it usually leaves him in the shape in which he was found yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
Test Your Kidneys Al Home
Safe Cure Cures Diseased Kidneys.

Warmers absolutely the complete
 
  
 
  Leading A REFUSE SUBSTITUTES IMITAToNS and 
  Go, N. Y. he
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

was senseless from the blow there was
 nothing of a really dangerous nature to fear from the accident, as the hurt was a flesh wound.-Mexican Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

It's a pity that a miser who has mon- ey to burn can't take it with him wien he dies.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26

Even a soft boiled egg may be called hard names.-Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
CHOP SUEY AND THE COLOR LINE.
Colored Man Asked by Chinaman to Pay
SO 5O-Regular Price 25 Cents.

Suey Pang who keeps chop suey restaurant in
Sixth-ave between Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth sts was fined $ by Magistrate Cornell yes
terday for assaulting ". Nathaniel Walker colored.
q real estate agent at No 10 Grand Circle.
Walker had refused to pay 81 80 for dish Of chop
suey He told the magistrate that as he
entered Suey Pang's place the latter said he would
have to pay 50 so for chop suey.
II had an idea IT only % cents" said Magis-
trate Cornell.
so il is asserted Walker. hut he called me a
niger and when insisted he should serve me he
hit me over my head with club and | had to have
II sewed up When | asked to be served he was
waiting on two white messenger boys
AS a Chinaman." said Magistrate Cornell to
Pang you are scarcely fit person to yourself
I'M AS Judge between respectable colored business
mon and white messenger boys. This man is as
good as any other, and shall fine YOU 81 for strik
ing him The law Is very plain with regard 10 dis
eliminating between white black and yellow You
had absolutely no right to charge the complainant
81 so for 25-cent chop suey just because he was
colored"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
SAFETY ON STEAMERS.
Regulations Thoroughly ReUised by
Supervising Inspectors.

Washington Dec 15.-After completing
thorough revision of the rules and regulations Of
the steamboat inspection service. the Board of
Supervising Inspectors adjourned to-day, hav
ing been in session seven weeks. The recon-
mendations of the board have been embodied in
an extensive report. which was submitted to-
day TO Secretary Metcalf OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. The approval of the Sec
rotary IS necessary to make recommendations
effective
Many of the recommendations OF the board
are of Importance not only to the steamboat in
terests, but also 10 the general public. in whose
interest and for whose safety and convenience
the changes have been proposed. Secretary
Metcalf Will give hearing next Monday to per
sons interested in the proposed regulations. and
unless arguments absolutely convincing are pro-
duced against them he will approve them as
submitted by the Board of Supervising Inspec-
tors.
The board has aimed 10 afford far as posi-
bic. absolute protection 10 the public as passen-
gers on steamboats,. and every proper regula-
ton has been made which 1t is thought Will
tend to promote their safety and comfort
1t is announced that the regulations as ap-
proved will be enforced rigidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
TITO MORE DISMISSED.
Rural Carriers RemOUed for Political
4CtiTity.

Washington. Dec 15.-As the result OF an in
vestigation their activity in the recent political
campaign Warren F. lumber. rural mail carrier
at LockpOrt y. Y, and H. W. Aldrich. "a rural
carrier of Concord. N H, both officials of the
National Association of Rural Free Delivery Car
riers were removed from the service to-day by
Postmaster General Wynne. lumber is secretary
Of the natona ! association Of the carriers and he
and Aldrich are members OF its executive board
The charges the investigation of which by post
office inspectors resulted in tOday's action, were
that the dismissed sent out circular letters
in the last campaign 10 candidates for Congress.
urging legislation In the interest of the carriers and
demanding that the men whom the letters
addressed pledge themselvs 10 vote for such legs-
lation President Cunningham. who was dismissed
on Tuesday. and Secretary Tumber, according to
the postal authorities framed the circular. and
Tumher signed IL secretary, and issued il. Al
driCh a member of the executive committee
which agreed ON the work subsequently done. y
number Of the letters out the possession
of the Postofice Department. In one or the papers
on file is the expression. we look for
ourselves and help the fellows that help us"
Several other cases are under investigation but
the question OF the guilt OF the employees involved
has not yet been decided.
Representative Hearst. Of New-York to-day in
PRODUCED In the House a resolution calling On the
President and the Postmaster General give their
reasons for the dismissal of the carriers