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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
(Gortfebun9 fOlst.)

~ Rau9t bic BONANZA.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19
THE LETTER CARRIERS
Rural Delivery hea of Ellis County Hold
Their Regular heetng.

The Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation OF Ellis county met in regu-
lar session Saturday night in this
city. There was a good sized crowd
present and considerable interest
was manifested in all questions
brought before the association, Sew
eral matters of interest 10 rural car
riers were submitted and disposed
of to the satisfaction of all members
present. After hearing the reports
of committees appointed at the last
meeting the selection Of place for
the next meeting came up for dis
cussion. After listening to invita-
tions from other towns it was decld-
ed to meet at Ennis the third Satur-
day night in December. There is
great deal Of business To come up IN
this meeting. Among other things
there will be about three delegates
to elect to represent the county or
ganization at the state association,
which meets at Hillisboro February
-. 1905. The Ellis county associa-
tiuu was organized last NJ arch aud
has already grown until it is now i'm
"a very euviable place, there being
bat one other county association in
Texas having a larger paid Jp mem
ber~aip. There are at present about
forty rural carriers Iu Ellis county
aud 30 they would al' join taa assoc
citation Ellis would have ,.e banner
0r-aullatl1u Iu tre stslt.
Aft.r adiournla. the carriers went
ta local restaurant wH"ra t.eE ..-
.rat plenty ui good t..Ur- .H cat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19
ADVICE TO FARMERS
Cal. Z. 5. Peters Still Positive that
Price OF CottoR win 90 Higher

Col. + ;. Peters of Calvert, presi-
dent Of the Texas Cotton Growers
Association, Ia still positive In his
statements that the Texas cotton
crop should not be marketed for less
than I3 cents a pound. Mr.. Peters
gave out the following statement to
the press last Saturday:
''I am urging the farmers 10 hold
their cotton for Il cents, and l con-
slider IL to be the duty of every real
friend Of the cotton growers of Tex
as, and the South generally, toIurge
upon them this course, and aid me
In my efforts 10 see that the planters
procure tor their crop the prices to
which they are legitimately entitled,
under existing conditions. The
farmers, in addition TO holding their
cotton, should market 1t very slow
ly / feel sure that those VINO bold
their cotton the longest time viii
meuts show that there eau be no
reasonable doubt a. to what the
true condition is and that the cou-
dtiou is weu known to tHe mills. II
the farmers will hold their cotton
ard market ia on rules of good bGsi-
mess intelligence. there will soou be
scramble among the buyers for
the mills tp purchase what cotton
there is Co bs had This aeasou. Nitt
the boll weevi il gradually, bat surely.
extending lts sphere uf damage, ana
the fact being apparent tbat W. can
never again have "a crop 20 leWU U@
bales on account ottae boil wvevil g.
II cotton Is properly helI from the
market believe prices Will Es tu la
cents per pound before another crop
shall be planted. consider 10 Go be-
The duty of ths press of th~ country
to advise the cotton farmers nf the
true situation. ain writing many
letters. embodylug the vie~s ! ava
here expressing, hoping to get the
op!nisn luto ms many communities
As possible, lea order that iu.
tiuentiAl men su each community
NAV he able to influences gheir neigh.
bars for whAt IL really their financial
lansfis. shall he ia -. i.auis &C.
attend the uatioual ceftom congress
on September - where Atn g.
naku q apeerh Nmeh af ms taik ia
81 I.auis will BEE devoted 90 Che cut-
sUn interests.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19
Burglar Arrested Saturday Nlaht.

While trying to break into the cash
drawer in the market Of Gould Bros
Saturday night Jess Gibson, colored.
was arrested by City Marshal Dixon.
He was forewith escorted 10 the
county jail and placed behind the
bars. After the arrest of the negro
the fact developed that previous to
visiting the market he had been in
w. J Hamilton's store on South
Washington street. He gained en-
trance to the store by breaking the
transom over a door and crawling
through. The transom was reached
by the use of a ladder The cash
drawer was broken into and the con-
tents, 81 40 in change, taken.
The negro was discovered in the
market by Mr.. Could, who happened
to be passing at that time. Mr..
Gould reported the matter TO
Marshal Dixon, who was down
town, and the negro was arrested
before be could escape from the
building.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19
AnAt,ESA

W. n. Harrison. Cleveland, Miss. 4.
writes. Aug rs, isC2: II want 80
Kay = word nf pTaiMe for ballard =
@msaw f4inlment stepped an a
mAsi, which caused ths coFda Ia my
leg 80 contract and ~ slgaeoas 90
Flam la Fny knee, and tie caoetoF toid
me thai | wWm4a have stfW leg. o.
one day | wwrt to J =. Lords drug
store wha ls naw ia ueuveF. Colo. i
lie recommended = tostl@ of Nmuw
E.insmmna. l zoe AAe sGKa, ana IL
eaFea Eng seg. II ia ths beat ilasmetuf
ln aha wufld4
AnAAkMSEN with few aMrwpe
glem#. aFe snaieaElvs ~ constipation
or debility They may. hawe*~F
reMuls from hlawm aF lrum foreign
hsssllem. sGaHwanema inta thr *Ain ef
sieah. maeh - spilntwFa. thaEmes wSN.
sold av haoA 4 MAfffn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19
Chesp Rates Wa H4LCRR

Houston 0n sale sept. 18th. Rats
-. Limit sept 18th.
Galveston On sale sept. lfth.
Rate $40 Limit sept. l9th.
California common points One
way Colonlsta tickets on sale daily
sept. i5th. Go oct l5th. Rate S2a.00
Los Angles ana san Francisco
ON sale Aug. II 60 Sept. 10 inclusive.
Rate 80. Limit Oct. =.
Austin. Texas, an sale sept. l3sh
and isEh. Rate, $3.50. limit. sept.
End.
Galveston. Texas. au sale Oct.
psh aud l0tn Rate, ss "a; limit, Oct.
lath.
-t. Isegis Mn.-~ttn sale 60 Novem.
b@F ARh, rats s@5s-sa Limit u0 dava
frnm dale ~ sale.
81 L0ais. No On sale co Nov.
ash. Take Ksz.lB. Limit Is amvs
from date af sale
Hesng MsaAd Ou sale Oes. I and =
Hate 80 niusit Uet. lu.
r. a.. HARROW. Agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19
Mrs. Genie w WatSon,

Teacher Of Piano and Stringed
Instruments. Fail term begins
September d, 1904. 316 Oldham
Ave. a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19
"MCManuS"
For
BUggieS
OF course
DIR. r. M. MITCHELL
lOsteopathic Physicianl

Graduate Of the FIRST school under the
founder OF the science. pr. 4. T, Still.
kirksviIle. Mo. ONCE at Mr. j. ". Mar
tins residence, Cor. Jefferson and Elm
Sts. Residence on Water ST New Phone
No, I46.
ed. Consultation free
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19

Walter Stages. "a ti.year-old aHv
wao is picking cotton tor Mr. j. p
Collier, Eve miles south of town e
making e reputation AS rapid -at.
erer Of the heecy staple From
Monday morning t0 Saturday uuoH
Of last week, tbis young boy picked
2,.Ht pouuds of cotton Am average
of 4U pounds per tay AZ 40 cents
per lW his earnings are S> pel
day Not bad Cor l5-vrareolt boy
lait
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19

Suhmfiimliama anA admilsra
ti@ma are unknuwn nj FemFls'. I'D
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19

Ihe Katy announces the sale oi
coach excnFslan tickets for ~t.
Louis for the following dates sep
tenlher IL. ls, ~, -. =, "a, -, 2b, e
aud 2s October 4, 9. q, 4, 8, y. p, 10.
IN. Il, IS, le. n, Is and -. Tickets
sFs good 10 leave -. Louis seven
AAvH after sale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19
ApRAINN

= A, Read. Gixcas Texas. wratna.
March iith. ltAi Ny mFaNs wAM
pfalnesi 40 badly ~ fAil thai il So
aaeiesss AMI after using several
remedies shmt failed g. give rn4lmf
mmesA i8allAEas snuw LAnamant. and
waa enFnd, ! earnestly F@eauauaansi
Il - mav enc suffering fKanl
mprmlnm." -. 5Ales si.0a sold ~
n0ns Il VA ar&am
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19

May | emphasize what | have
tried TO present to the public,
that high standard goods" are
made OF the very best materials.
and in the best manner, and that
is what you are getting when
you buy from Fearis. IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19
Cash PREMIUMS AWARDED TO FARMERS


The first bweekv premiums
chants
the board of
would
but this place
the large
anot
This large
enthusiastic farmers chairs
balcony occupied Col capacity of
AKA prizes commenced
representative the
North Mangum drawing,
prizes.
they deposited
thoroughly blind person
drawing quite
which every participating.
drawing,
gether with The num o each sful
prizs, 7 A, Miller, Ray, No 20@
Second prize. s2J,JB Barrow. Mountain Peak,
Third prize, SO, Sharp, Boyce, No. 253.
Fourth prize. SO George skipper Sar5js> No. l0l.
So H A. Smith three laF south OF WaXahace
sixth prize Ray
Seventh prize j. a.. Huskius. Howard, No.
Eighth } +. so
prize. * J. :, Aderdiee, Mouuau Peak, lGIl.
Tenth prize. lie Bruce, WaXahaehie,
y, r. Waxahacbie, No
Twetftb bprIze, s., Knox, Haxahachie, NJ
No prize
prize,
aot s. prizes
the present drawn
which W as held By Ollie Bruce
place
October
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19

Tontgha and Tuesday fair
Saturday naw- s, uain- ha.
auaamv max. as. min. -
e.. ID Lus@nMMNN.
Observer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-19
". Leigh, =. ~. = (, : ]

Tawmmsfo insurance. ARwma EsE slaw
Ammrarmn surety g. m0nda axm-
ca1msa. asENW mcuidnnk rniiev siM
tor nnm gear. Oaaem ~ stairs awaF
mnma 1mmuIry Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
Criticism of Mr.. Davis.

Some complaint is heard because Mr.. Da-
Wis has as yet sent no check to the party
managers. Let everybody be reasonable
Mr.. Davis is n business man, and a yery
successful one. He was nominated because
of that fact. Why should he depart, then,
in this or any other matter from business
reasons? Why should the party managers
hear from Mr.. Davis until he has heard
from them? What have they got to offer
him? Why don't they submit to him proof
Of their ability to elect him Vice Presi-
dent? Mere talk impresses no man of Mr..
Davis experience. He is not an investor
in blue sky. No suave and fluent gentle
man having at his disposal corner lots
next to the moon may hope for a customer
in the West Virginia statesman. 1t is for
the democratic managers first to make
good. Doubtless Mr.. Davis is anxious to
do business with them, but on business
principles. They have no right to be i'm
patient or unreasonable with him. What
have they got that is worth Mr.. Davis
while? Let them show their goods before
demanding to see the color of Mr.. Davis
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24

short of securing assurance of gentle treat
ment of baggage. And even such an ex-
cuse is a lame one because it exposes those
who will not give tips or who cannot at
ford to give them to the deliberate de-
structiveness of disappointed ''smashers'
II every patron Of express companies
would refuse to give tips unless some spe-
cial service is rendered, at request, such as
carrying heavy trunks up long flights OF
stairs to save household labor, everybody
would be put upon an even basis In TINS
regard. The employing companies are sup
posed to pay their men enough money to
enable them to live. If they do not, the
public should not be forced by this form
of petty blackmail to make good the de-
ficiency. But so long as people continue
to give tips to those who do not earn them
and it is a grave question whether they
are ever actually manifestations of all
classes will continue to expect them and
after a time, if they are not forthcoming.
they will ask for them after the insolent
fashion of their European prototypes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24

the cost of the victory will be staggering
blow for Russia for many years to come.
regardless of indemnities The day passed
and the ear lost his greatest opportunity.
His proclamation of various grants to the
would. If there were no greater field for
of unreserved commendation by the world.
1t makes for a more humane government,
for a Tightening of the burden on the COM
mon people, for the redress in small but
apparently effective measure of Finlands
grievances. 1t has the mark of progress
toward a more intelligent conception by
the monarch of his duty and responsibilities
in these days of general enlightenment and
liberal rule. If honestly enforced these re-
missions of fines and arrears and these
other boons will bring the car nearer to
his people.
Yet, after all. the fact remains that the
greatest blessing which Nicholas could have
bestowed upon his subjects, that of peace,
send forth their representatives to Man
churia to fight a devastating campaign. II
not a hopeless one. They must prepare to
bear the heavy burden of taxation which
will follow the conclusion of hostilities.
And all because of tradition that Russia
never retreats. a tradition weakened by
many instances Of compulsory retirement
and rendered valueless in the light of the
events of the past few months, marked by
an overwhelming humiliation on both land
and sea at the hands of a hitherto despised
alien race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
Tipping.

The tipping evil is unquestionably grow
ing in this country. and has come to such
proportions that its victims are justly COM
planning. For many years the custom has
prevailed of handing an extra coin to the
waiter or the barber or the porter as an
honorarium, as something earned by the
mans ciYility or cleyerness promptness
Americans who have had experiences
abroad felt that this was mild form of
extra payment compared with that in
vogue in foreign lands, where the tip is
demanded by servitors of all classes where
indeed it forms part of their regular stipend
and is demanded insolently if not given
voluntarily The American system left a
margin of discrimination The tip giver
might withhold his coin if the barber or
waiter or porter did slovenly or tardy work
The tip, in short. was form of reward
for good service.
AS long as the tip remained on this basis
it was not regarded as a burden. 1t was
gladly given But gradually perhaps
through a natural growth of greed. per-
haps as a result of the Importation of for
eign help" the tip has been shifted to a
new basis. 1t is now often--in some places
and some trades usually-demanded IL not
in direct terms at least in unmistakab BILE
hints. Today's Star contains elsewhere a
letter from a justly aggrieyed American"
who was mulcted in tips by couple Of
baggage smashers who impudently told
him that they got something extra for
carrying his trunk downstairs from his
fiat to the wagon. He had paid the regu-
lar fee and was ready to give the men tip
for their supposed good care of his baggage,
but he was offended by their insolent de-
mand and gave grudgingly smaller sum
than he would have given freely If I'M
asked.
1t is to be regretted that The Stars cor
respondent yielded to a demand so Often
sively stated and thus fostered the foreign
custom in this new soil. There Is abso-
lutely no excuse for tipping these porters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
The South and Tammany.

If we may believe current report. the
younger men among the democratic lead
ers of the south-men who have come to
their political estate within the past ten
years-are not enamored of their eastern al
lies. They liked their western allies far
better. Men like Bryan. and Towne and
Cannon and Dubois and Teller We're more
acceptable on every score. Besides being
partsans of snap and fighting quality, they
were men of cultivation. and the young
southerners ''cottoned'' to them. Mr. Bryan
in particular, with his eloquence and hand
some appearance. became a genuine hero,
and held his own in their affections even
after his defeat in 1896 1t took second
defeat to shake him in that quarter.
These young men are now having their
first experience with their eastern friends,
and they don't like it. Men of the stamp
of Murphy and McCarren are repulsive to
them. Things seem to be on a low basis.
They don't relish the companionship of men
who owe so much of their success to the
gin mill and the race track. Tammany
Hail. brought close up. is not attractive.
1t is too loud. and loose and unlocked. And
50 the young southerners return home. and
in conversation express themselves rather
freely on the subject. Some OF them wish
their party's success didn't depend so much
on New York.
"Bu; all regrets are now in vain" The
old alliance has been restored. The west is
out of it. Tammany is again the sole hope
of the south in the battle for the offices.
Loud. and loose. and unlocked the Tiger
may be. but the animal must be endured.
Murphy and McCarren must be consulted.
and even deferred to. They represent Il
power absolutely essential to success. and
those charming western men are back num-
bers.
If Judge Parker wins he is going to have
a merry time irving to manage his team.
1t Is composed of nags that are most UNI
likely To pull well together. And they are
the kind that grow the more unruly under
the lash So that his capacity whip
will he tested thoroughly lie may make
the trip but IL there should be a spill ii is
certain to be about the worst on record.
not excepting even the one that happened
when Mr. Cleveland was on the box ten
years ago.