davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12
The One Hundred Mark.

Butler, Pa. Jan. 12.-The 100 mark
was reached last evening by the deaths
Of two fever victims. Four new cases
were reported.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12

Takes the burns out; heals the
wound; cures the pain. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, the household remedy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12
(5l
BONES ACHE, Ell :?
Then You Know What Pain Is.
FLESH SORE, TOO?
Surely You Ought to Know
VETOMA CURES

the origin of ache and pain and sores,
because it makes the blood circulate
and makes it pure. VIToNA makes the
health better, makes the appetite bet
ter, makes digestion better, makes the
nerves better, makes the kidneys better,
makes the bones, flesh and every part of
the body feel better. VIToNA makes the
skin clear and beautiful, and pretty skin
is an evidence of pretty good health.
There is nothing else like VIToEA. Try
it, and recommend it to every invalid
friend. 25o 600 bottles OF VIToNA solo
in 1902 proves its wonderful popularity
inplaces yhereits healing and strength
ening virtue is known, for its best ad-
vertising is the good it has done when
everything else had failed and invahds
had become hopeless and discouraged.
Mrs. Rob't. henard, Of Garfield, O.,
writes: Il never thought a remedy
could do woman so much good. My
miserable health and sufferings made
my life hardly endurable, for | got no
relief, no matter whatI tried. My flesh
was awfully tender and sore and my
bones ached dreadfully. My back and
kidneys were so weak / could hardly
get about the house. A friend visiting
me persuaded me to try VIToNA. l be-
lieve it saved my life. I gained in flesh
and strength mC e than dared to hope"
VrroNA costs one dollar a bottle or six
bottles for FIVE dollars, and while THE
VrToNA Co. Coshocton, o will continue to
send it by express prepaid on receipt of
price it is now obtainable in this County
For sale by Afford Drug Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
OCCUPATION
TAX UNJUST
Senator Bailey Says Taxes Should be
Levied on Property and Incomes.

The following letter explains IT
self:
Gainesville, Texas, June %, 1904.
Mr.. T. A. Beatty,
Midlothian, Texas.
Dear Sir:--l have received yours
Of the Goth inst, and agree with you +,
substantially in all your views ex-
pressed in that letter. / believe
that all taxes for the support OF the
Government ought to be levied on
property, and incomes, and do not
believe that any citizen ought to be
required to pay tax for trying to
make living by pursuing any use
ful occupation. You will understand
that there are certain occupations
upon which taxes are properly laid
for the purpose of regulation, as well
as for the sake of revenue. In this
class are included the liquor busi-
ness, etc. In addition 10 the gener-
al objections against taxing man
for trying TO make living, such
taxes must, in the nature of things,
be grossly unequal. For instance,
the lawyer, whose income from bis
profession is ten thousan dollars
per annum, pays precisely the same
tax, as his brother lawyer whose
income is less than ten hundred dol
lars per annum. Plainly the burden
other; and the disparity ofends
against the Democratic principle of
equality in taxation.
Very truly yours,
j. w. BAILEY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
Patriotic Service.

Sunday will not be the Fourth Of
July, bet Ii will be the eve of our
national birthday. The service at
Sis y. N. at the Main Street Chris-
tian church has been designated a
" Patriotic Service The Waxa-
hachie Orchestra has kindly
consented to he present and
render some appropriate Sc
lsctious in addition to assisting
the organ during the song service.
The sermon will be directed in har-
mony with the occasion, and
the ladies will see that the
church is properly decorated. While
every one IS cordially invited To be
present with us in this service, a
very special invitation is extended
TO parents and young men. The
service will begin at S:l5.
Chalmers Mcpherson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
EARLY MORNING FIRE
office Of American Express Company The
Scene of q BIaze.

The Joint Office of the American
Express Company and Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Company was
slightly damaged by fire this morn
ing about 1 O'Clock. The telephone
and telegraph wires were put out of
commission and some of the office
fixtures were almost totally de-
stroyed. A large quantity of old
papers and records were burned, but
no books or express packages OF any
value were damaged. A large hole
was burned in the floor just inside
the office counters, evidently being
the place where the fire originated.
Mr.. o. Besler, the local agent, is at
a loss TO know how the fire started,
and the possibility of incendiarism
has been suggested, The damage to
the office furniture will amount TO
about $40, while Mr.. Besier's per-
sonal loss is estimated at so.
The fire was discovered by the
Greeks who sleep In the candy
kitchen near the building occupied
by the express company. They
were aroused by the explosion of
pistol cartridges which were kept in
a drawer In the counter which was
burned. When they turned in the
alarm they claim that the whole Of
the interior of the building was filled
with smoke and flames. The fire
department responded promptly and
soon had the flames subdued.
The telephone service was restored
this morning, but the telegraph ser
vice was interrupted all day. A line
man will arrive from Dallas this af-
teruoon to put in new wires and new
instruments aud by tomorrow morn
ing the office will be ready to resume
RECEIVING and transmitting mes
sages,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
I Y tIuIF you .
j. w. BAILEY.

that Contain Mercury
as mercury Will surely destroy the sense OF smell
and com pietely deYange the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except On pre-
seriptions from reputable physicians a. the
damage they ysil do is ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls CatarFh
Cure manufactured By r. J. Cheney x Co.
Toledo. a contains no mercury. and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF he system. In buying Hall's 3
CatarFh Cure b. sure yog get the genuine. Il is
taken internally, and made ia Toledo, ohio. by
Y. ]. Cheney Go, Testimonials free.
sold hy Druggists Toe. per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
Walked in His Sleeb.

Charley Wilson, son Of ). A. VIII
pon who lives about six miles north
west of Waxahachie, has for long
time been a victim of somnambu-
lism. Thursday night he got out of
bed while in somnambulistic state
and walked out of the second story Of
his fathers home. He was consid-
erably stunned by the fall and sus-
tanned several bruises, but he is not
thought to be seriously hurt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
Doctors said He would not Live.

Peter Fry, Woodruff. Pa. writes:
After d0ctoring for Two years with
the best physicians IN Wayueshurg
aud still getting worse, the doctors
advised me that II | had any busi-
ness To attend TO had better attend
90 il as once, as ! coald not possi-
bly, live another month as there was
no cure for me. Folsy's Kidney
Care was recommended 60 me by a
friend, and | Immediately sent my
son to the store for IL and after TAX
ing three bottles began TO get bet
ter and continued Co improve until
was entirely well" Sold BY B. W.
FeaFls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
FOLLOWERS OF HOOD
Reunion of Brigade CORCIuded Yesterday
with Memorial Services.

Yesterday was the second and last
day of the thirty-third annual re-
union of Hoods Texas Brigade
Association, the closing scenes be-
ing marked with an impressive me-
moral service held at the Baptist
church at 3 O'Clock. This service
was conducted by Rev. J. A. Walk
up Of Fort Worth.
The ranks of this famous and
once proud regiment are being
thinned by the hand of time, sever
al deaths having occurred since tbs
meeting of the association at Marlin
last last year. In order to perpetu-
ate the association, the brigade
voted yesterday to admit to honary
membership all sons and daughters
who may attend the reunion.
A resolution was adopted indors-
ing the action of the Daughters of
the Confederacy in asking the Texas
Legislature TO make Jefferson
Davis birthday legal holiday.
Miss Datfan, president of the
Dau ghters of the Confederacy, re-
ported that the graves of all Texas
soldiers buried at Chicamaugua
have been properly cared for under
the direction of Mrs. Wharton Bates
OF Houston.
This brigade voted to give all the
war relics they have over to the
Daughters of the Confederacy, to
be kept in the Confederate Museum
at Austin.
Ennis Chapter No. 81, L. d. c.,
presented, through Miss Katie Daf-
fan, box of beautiful flowers to
Mrs. Kate Morris of Corsicana, a
daughter of the late Col. c. NJ.
Winkler. The token was presented
in a beautiful address and Mrs.
Morris responded feelingly to this
manifestation of their regard for her
devotion to the cause.
The members of Hoods brigade
presented a beautiful diamond brooch
to Miss Katie l.. Daffan, in token of
their regard for her devotion to the
Confederacy. The presentation was
made bv Mr., Barry of Nayasota,
and was acknowledged by Miss Daffan
in graceful speech of acceptance.
Three applicant cities were before
the association for the honor of en-
the brigade next year.
NJ RS, Kate Morris represented Corsi
cana in presenting the claims of that
city and the brigade voted to meet
there on June y and Is, 1905.
7 e following officers were cleo
ted Capt. r. j. Harding of Jack
son, Miss, president; Frank Plas-
ters of Bedias, vice president; Capt.
Matt Beasley of Corsicana, chap
lain. Capt. George A. Branard OF
Houston is permanent secretary and
treasurer.
AT noon the members of the bri-
gade were invited to dine in the
room at the Y, NJ. G.. a.
There were niuety-nine surviving
followers of Gen. Hood at the table.
Dinner was prepared and served by
the Daughters Of the Confederacy,
and the veterans agreed that the
fare was better than they usually
had while in the service.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01

The chain gang system of opera
ting engines on Houston and Texas
Central has been discontinued
Heretofore the engineers ia the
freight department accepted assign
ments on ANY old thing A day
or two ago the company adopted the
system of assigning regular en-
gine to each freight engineer. The
chain gang system Is said 70 have
proven tyo expensive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
indlges stion.

With it's companions, heart barn
fiatnlence, torpidity OF the liver,
constipation, palpitation of the
heart, poor blood, headache and
other nervous symptoms, sallow
skin, foul tongue, offensive breath
aud a legion Of other ailments, is at
once the most widespread aud de-
structive malady among the Amer
lean people. The Herbine treatment
will cure all these troubles. soc
bottle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
Baseball Players and Foot Racers

Baseball Players and Foot Racers
Louis j Kruger, ex champion
long distance foot racer of Germany
and Holland, writes, Oct, 9th, 1901 !:
During my training of eight week
foot races at Salt Lake City, I'm April
last, used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment to my great satisfaction.
Therefore, / highly recommend
Snow Liniment To all who are trOu-
bled with sprains. bruises or rheu-
matism." DC, soc, Sl.00 bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS

The acid fruits are craved during a
season when heavy diet rules, and
these are now to be had at reasonable:
prices and in good condition. The best.
orange for general use is one of medium
size such as sells for about 35 to 40
cents dozen; smaller, they are apt
vor, larger an undue proportion is likely
to be in the rind, but these character
istics are not invariable. Some small
Inexpensive oranges are Of delicious
flavor and some large ones are notably
thin skinned. An orange should have4a
smooth skin of deep color and its juicy
ness can be told by its weight.
At this season the best oranges for
eating au naturel come from Florida, as
they are ripe and sweet. The new Cali
fornias that have Just come into the
market are fnelooking, but their light
yellow skins betray the fact that they
have been picked green. Most of them
are juicy, but they are, oh, 50: sour. For
dishes they are all right. The prices
of Florida oranges range from Is to SO
cents, while the usual price of the Cali
fornias is 35, as they are practically
all of one kind.
California lemons are now supplying
the market and are. in fair condition
altho not yet at their best. Most PEG
lple prefer the 36Os, a rather small
lemon that can usually be depended
upon to be heavy and thin skinned
These sell at 20 cents a dozen. The
300s, which some people prefer, the next
size larger, are % cents. i.
| Tangarines, a first cousin Of the
| orange with an aromatic taste an(
smell, have just come in and sell FOL
35 cents. One Of their chief merits il
the ease with which they can Be peeled
and the sections separated. Also til,
fruit is very decorative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. e. J. Phelps and Miss Phelps will
leave shortly to spend the winter IN Gail
fornia..so ..-., ... e.. - 7. g." -.
Mrs., George H. Christian will leave in few
days: to join. Mr., Christian and Mr.. and Mrs;
Henry Christian in Arizona, where they Will
spend the winter. $.' ....-
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Gould are home
from st. Louis .aI-. -,
Mrs. Fl. H. Barber will leave Monday for q
fortnight's visit with friends in Fargo, N. D..
Mrs George 6. Christian, who is confined
to the house with slight attack of diphtherla,
is out of quarantine.
apartments in the Waldorf and will be at
home after Dec. 5. -..r-. ...--
: Mrs. o. G. Wyman of Park avenue has as her
for Of tome hsF ss Mrea Mrs.
lived in Minneapolis and has wide circle
of friends here: She has Just returned from n
half.
Palestine chapter. Q; F; s., will have thin hi
BILE bee at the bone Of Ms: w II: H., PAYS 2a11
day meeting. and "a box lunch will be served
at noon.
A group of young people met at the home Of
pafodi Club o Viii Mcmillan Was elected presi
dent, and Miss Mollie yogle, secretary ant
club Gets next with Miss Swager.
The Rodotta club met Wednesday with Mrs
James of Third street N. Prizes were awarded
club b wifi meet next 'V with RS Mrs Bennett
as " foiloWs: victoria, Miss F. southwicE; Ma
" E. M EtaIse e. l.
Mrs, Louise Lyon Johnson Of 2oo5 Second ave
M mt bimba bee WenesS dasp a
ernoon. The men will be invited to drop in a
5 o'clock for refreshments. -...- ~. ..
| Mrs. B. H. Rushton of Sank Rapids Mimi.
visiting her nephew, George L. Hampstead, 2e2
| Stevens avenue. -z..... s-. h.. ~. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
DIR. Hollis DECENNIAL &.
Celebration Of Long Service at Fourth
& Baptist Church.

A delightful series OF services is be-
ing held 81 ths Fourth Baptist church
i'll conmenora tl9n Of tlhe tenth anniyer-
sary of th espasHpra CT F. H olt,
DID. SC ne de A6tiona1 Dec. 81
was given up tges ences at sWhicll
time manyssinei 3len ts were relateas s' Fri
day evening, "a trecgpt ion was giiSe1 4; TO
the members received the past ten years
by the members Of the church when
Mr.. Holt. came Of which there are
now 266. .ezlf
Of those who have been received dur
ing his pastorate 268 are still members.
At the Sunday morning service, a brief
review will be given Of the work of the
decade. During this period there has
been raised for all purposes $46,557, Of
which $2,598 were for buildings and i'm:
provements, $32,759 for current : ex-
penses, and $1,000 for benevolences or
about rs per cent. The membership is
534. The church has from it's organ
ization been generous contributor to
all the UNCONVENTIONAL enterprises
There have been received 361 members
of whom 206 came by baptism.
The evening service will be a frater
nifty service in which several coworkers
including Rev. DR.. O. A. Williams anc
Rev. DR.. Frank Peterson will speak
| Thursday, Dec. 8, an anniversary sup
per will be given; the members of thu
| church at $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
DIR. SMAII'S EAREWEII ;:
Irish Evangelist Ending Successful
Series of Meetings.

The closing services of the evangelis-.
tic campaign led by Rev. DR.. James
Small of Indiana at the Portland Ave
berley, pastor, will be as follows & Sun
day morning, Dr., Small breaches on
"Why Some Prayers Are Not An
swered,'' and at night on etAfter
Death, What Then - Monday at :45
pm., Mr.. Small will deliver farewell
address on ''The Trading Servants. =
Following the address a reception to
the new converts will be given by the
members of the congregation and
friends. Tuesday n ggh tytt 'Dr; Small gives
a stereopticen lecture on g Ireland and
Irish Songs and after the lecture
leaves for his next meeting at johnson
Citv, Tenn. The meetings have met
with most gratifying success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
CONFERENCES OF
CHURCH WORKERS
THREE PROMINENT CLERGYMEN
WILL ATTEND.
DIR. Guinness, of London, DR.. Patterson.
Of Chicago and DR.. Elliott Of New
York Will Participate-Dr. Elliott
y Formerly Of Minneapolis, will Con-
duct Meetings at First Baptist
Church.

Chucr notices for Sunday on page -.
A series of evangelistic meetings will
begin in the First Baptist church, this
city, Sunday morning. DR.. John III.
Elliott of New York, who was for ten
years the secretary of they. NJ. @. A.
services, lasting thru two weeks.
DR.. Elliott made quite. a reputation
for himself as an. evangelist while yet
secretary of the Minneapolis associa-
ton After leaving this city he was
assistant pastor i'm the Brick Presbyte-
rian church, Rochester, N. Y :, and later
pastor of one Of the large Dutch Re-
Form churches of New York. But his
evangelistic gifts have been such as to
lead him to resign the Passionate for
'entirely to outside work He has been
engaged for many months in the east
and the leading cities Of New England,
and has other engagements occupying
his entire time until the middle Of next
summer, such are the demands for his
services: He will preach at least twice
a day at the First Baptist church while
he is here. .@s.. H..
In connection with his coming Sc.
ries Of Bible conferences have been ar
ranged which will be held in the Beth
lehem Presbyterian churchaof this city
DR.. Stanley B. Roberts, pastor, and in the
House OF Hope Presbyterian, st. Paul
DR.. w. H. II. Boyle, pastor. These
conferences are to be addressed by two
distinguished men from abroad anG
many Of the pastors Of the twin cities
DR.. Grattan Guinness of London, Eng.
the founder of the Congo Free State
mission, Africa, arrived in the city yes
terday to participate in these confer
ences; and DR.. Alexander Patterson Of
| Chicago will arrive Wednesday morn
ing. r. Z ~.
. The conference at the Bethlehem
church will be held Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday Of the coming week
sessions beginning at $3.50 and IA!
o CLOCK, The conference In the. Hous,
of Hope, st. Paul, will occur Tuesday
"wednesday and. Thursday, Dec. 10 t.
Is. Announcement of daily program
for. each Of these points will appea
later. $500 ~ ~" Us. .s
The Northwestern: Bible. school, un
der whose auspices these brethren hav
been invited, believe it an exceptiona
! favor to secure three such men at on
time, and they ask not only the coop
Grafton of the pastors and church, bu
of the city in general, in making thes
meetings of the utmost Importance t
the cause of Christ. .5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
Officers Elected.

Flour City court, No. /, Royal Ladies,
held it's annual election Thursday even
ing in the lodge rooms, Masonic Temple
The following officers were chosen:
Royal princess, Mrs. A. M. Lees; peer
ess, Mrs. w. R. Venables; chaplain,
Mrs. Alice White; lady Of ceremonies,
Mrs. W. Little; first lady counsellor,
Mrs. G. Garfield; lady recorder, Mrs. c.:
A. Morgan; lady of the exchequer, Mrs.
J. Goyer; lady guardian, Mrs. E. j. Ma
son; sentinel, Miss Gertrude Norcross.
On the evening of Dec. Is joint card
party will be given by Flour City coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanum and Flour City
court at Masonic Temple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

been been Completely repaired and viii be
rededicated tomorrow afternoon. The
damage to the church was a heavy
blow to the congregation, which had
just succeeded in lifting a mortgage
Of $4,000. The loss was fully $1,000,
but by leaving off the steeple, the cost
of repairs was reduced TO $780,. While
this work was going on, the interior
was thoroly overhauled and restored
Rev. DR.. i. a. Crandall of Trinity
Baptist church will preach the sermon
at the exercises to be held next Sun
day afternoon. All the Baptist cler-
gymen in the city are invited to at:
tend and it is expected that several
Of them will be heard from. s.S s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
A Notre Dame Lady.

I will send free, with full instruc-
lions, some of this simple prepare
ton for the cure of Leucorrhea, I'LL
ceration, Displacements, Failing of
the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods
Tumors or Growths. Hot Flashes, De-
! sire to Cry, Creeping Feeling over the
Spine, Pain in the Back and all Fee
male Troubles, to all sending address.
TO mothers of suffering daughters l
will explain a Successful Home Treat
sment If you desire to continue, II
win only cost about IL cents a week
ferers of it, that is all ask. II the
above interests you for proof address
Mrs, NJ. Summers, BPx Sol, Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
Club Calendar.

Tourists, Public library building,
10 am.
Columbian club, Mrs. Weed Munro,
1908 W Twenty-ffth street, $3.50
o clock. .9E - Fl.
Froebel club, Church of tho Redeemer,
4 O'Clock. % r.
P: 3. o., Miss Harriet Mortified,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
MOTHERS CLUB CONCERT.

The Mothers club of Unity House will give a
concert Friday evening at o'clock at 1915
songs by Mrs. Maud Timer Jones. W. Scott
Woodwork and George Chapman; violin solo.
Miss Nippert; piano number. Miss Peterson, and
Heritage. ra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
CLUB NOTES

The regular monthly business meeting of the
7. P. C. U. Of the Church of the Redeemer
will be held Monday evening at o'clock in the
young peoples cubroom. .-. -.
The Mothers club of the kindergarten depart
School Wii n meet in the young peoe1es cabroom
at the church Friday from to O'Clock.
The Mothers league met with Mrs B. F.
Coffin ia w Thirty-eighth street, Yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. A. Ueland read a very able
paper 1.-THE Moral Development Of the Child,
and general discussion followed. Refreshments
were served by the hostess: NJ
Mrs. Frances B. Potter will address the Froebel
club Monday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Church of the Redeemer, on Darwin
James Bryant w. R. G. will have its election
of officers Tuesday afternoon at the hall, Lake
street and Nicollet avenue. - = ...t-S