davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-04
The Bond Question at White Salmon.

The Bond Question at White Salmon.
White Salmon, Wash, Jan. 25, 1904
Editor Glacier: saw an article in your
paper of January stating that Judge
Byrkett paid more school tax than all
those who voted against bonds. This
statement is not true. If they had said
he paid nearly as much as the other 81
who voted for bonds, there would have
been some truth in the statement.
They try to make it appear it was the
inferior class who voted against bonds.
| will give the amount of land the
majority who voted for bonds have
and the wise readers of your paper can
judge for themselves. There was so
who voted for bonds who do not own
80 acres of land in the White Salmon
school district, and about go of them do
not own 300 acres altogether, and many
of them do not own the houses they
live in or any taxable property. 9th
ers did not live in White Salmon at all.
When we challenged these votes they
swore them in. 1t is too bad the laws
are so we can have debts voted on us
by such people. The % who voted
against bonds own over 1900 acres of
land. All of them are prosperous peo-
pie. Some of them offered to pay $50
apiece toward building a new school
house, instead of disgracing the school
district by bonding; but the ones Who
were for bonds did want to do that,
as they would have TO take something
out Of their pockets; at least 1t looks
that way. They say we will have
school house we will not be ashamed
of. That may be, but we think there
will be debt on it we will be ashamed
of long before it Is paid for. We hope
it can be paid for all right, but people
who go with poverty in one hand and
style In the other don't think much
about their debts. SUBSCRIBER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-04
The Best is Not Too Good for Hood River

The Best is Not Too Good for Hood River
Hood River, Feb.l, 1904 Editor Gla.
cier: Rev. w. &. Eliot's sermon at the
Unitarian church on the theme of the
lessons to be drawn from the incident
of the recent burning of the theater in
Chicago, ILL.,, was one of his best efforts,
and all who heard it surely enjoyed
real treat and feast for their souls. He
discussed the question of law, the en-.
forcement of law, the abuses and mis-
uses of law by executive officers created
by law. He also considered man, what
constitutes true manhood the citizen and
citizenship with its moral and ethical
duties necessary to move out onto a
higher plane OF civilization and keep
step with present day progress and bet
terment of mankind. 1t was, perhaps,
one of the most up-to-date, instructive,
logical and eloquent sermons ever deliv-
cred in Hood River, and should be fol-
lowed by many more on the same line.
No person, whether orthodox, hetero-
dox, saint or sinner, infidel, atheist or
Christian could have listened to that
sermon without being benefited. Every
young man and young woman, mother
and father should have been there to
listen to those truths which he made so
plain. PUBMUs, JR.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-04

A new and scientific meth
cd for treatmen of the hair,
scalp and skin.
The treatment is extraor-
dinarily efficaciOus in the
speedy and permanent re-
moval of Dandruff, Black
heads, Flesh Worms, Wrink-
les, Sallow Complexisn, Cold
in the Head, etc. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16

FOR TINY TOTS
Nursery Books, DC up
Baby Pins, 2 for DC
Baby Rugs, 25c
Baby Dolls. 1Oc
Bootees, 15c
Knit Leggings, 19c
Wool Hose, 15c up
A B c Blocks, 1Oc up
Doll Carriages, 25c up
Etc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16
b THE BEST
Sewing Machine

Can you imagine a
more practical or accepta-
BILE present than a first
class sewing machine? The
climax made by the New
Home Sewing Machine Co.
is the peer expert sewers
who have used it say it
saves time, strength and
turns out the best work,
TINT. 1t has more points Of
superiority than any other,
with all this the climax
costs from $40 to $50 less
than machines sold by ex-
elusive dealers, and much
less than when it is sold
direct under the makers
own name. See us about it.
Si9.98 instead Of $50
$23.49 instead of SIS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24
Potato Flour.


While Irish potatoes may be eaten
more extensively than any other
American vegetable, it may not be
generally known that they are cap
able of reduction to an excellent -four.
In Austria, according to a government
report, the manufacture Of this flour
is an important industry. Corn starch
is largely unknown in Austria, potato
-four being substituted. 1t is stated
to be cheaper than wheat -four and
makes a beautifully light cake. The
potatoes are machined in such man
rer that the starch is separated from
the cells that contain 1t. Water Is
used freely. carrying away the starch
into settling vessels. 1t is then re
fined, cleansed and dried. The resi-
que is fed to stock and also used in
distilleries. breweries and sugar fac
tories. Potato flour is largely used
by the Israelites in this and other
countries during the Feast Of the Pass
over. for as wheat -four is a strictly
forbidden article during that festival,
potato -four is a welcome assistant to
the housewife. who, in her preparation
OF "Pesach" daindes, finds it capable
of transformation into delicious cake.
Indiana Farmer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

war in the New World In the first
year the New Euglandors. instead Of
gathering around soclable fIreplaces,
are abroad driving before them The
remnants Of the Wampanoag Indians,
whom they have defeated in a great
battle near Narraeaasett bay. and in
1876 the French are taking Cayenne
In G.ana. after a stubborn siege
Ia 1856 the Star shines on grim and
moody faces la The town OF New York.
Sir Edmond Andross. the first royal
governor and vice-regeut Of New Eng.
land has just arrived and is making
a roaring Christmas eve OF H.
Two years aftcFward the Star
CLEANS on his royal master. James n.
spending his Christmas eve In the
French court. fugitive driven from
bis throne In England.
sitting with few companions by
camp ere in the primeyal wilderness
~ Pennsylvania. young surveyor
looks up at it La 1853. lie is George
Washington. nine days Journey GA his
way home from Lake Erie. where he
bas been 'o carry message 10 tho
commander az the French that viii
end finally ia the French and la8laa
sar. Indians are urav ing on bis path
that night but be looks as serencly
at the Star ~ Bethlehem as II he
were gazing at il from his home IA
Virginia
Fourteen years later two other
Young surveyors pass a similar Christ.
maH efe ln the wilderness Ttey ars
nor to become su famous personally
as that other surveyor. but their
names are destined to bag linked FOR.
ever wtth great cause They are
Mason aud paon. sitting under tbs
star az the end ~ their trail They
have reached "a varrath and tbe To-
bisrs have forced them tu stop tb4rtY-
six mites from their objective g.giut
Hut thsY have practically run their
.lue ard they anish .t ga nec Sc
Christmas eve. l551 ans there are
hands aBa fyinN banners la noaton
YHure sua el8 mechanic ass ruYatef.
efs an# etlEena ~ snt#fAnew are
aAtrslaH tuEefheT 8HEae tloa
Save the N.aR tAe9 brad straight fof
.he ebafsrs shere fso teaship4 are
lsHan &ume &C. thw ehssfs e. over
.ssafd hgil 20 the ara smlmeut =
iha .asal fwne The utheFs are EFT
ga lhu #alfrs. taf gha Fsaeels are forced
fs Hsfufm huase sItanHf anlaadius
Laeat 1ohm paai lHmvs Ia Als sos
anHnfu snA e.ufhet Asa thresa aF.
ala aienftv - memhaF ~ sha garpa
ef Nasal oErefa anpnlntesl ~ Con.
sfna# 8aHezsfa sFaHaa arsaasl2 ma
Christmas #ea la f'hHa1H2nh Va fFrs.
Anna unmsui fF4e aaes So sos ASA
@FaasasmM fha inn eaNwra4 Eaea mMnm
AnA IA te~- tha Sfar safmam "a Va
inv Forge. @hsrm mwM So araa4m4 aats
ais Ares la ragw Dema4laHA. M4nEry.
tnaeaima emt anfAateraE
ChrlsE@aa eTe. tgs9 Gearg@ WxmA-
ingfaa A&s H@Trea&eFs4 - szzzats.
Sea th@ Cas- asfarw Per ia arma
tlN@ II s@ssa ys2rE BE lnakn - -
tAa s8ax WgIAoaa heAvE cara
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

Tin. man unsteady legs and list
T... asa- wtrc about Thee only su.
....s ~ bis previous nights an.n-e
when he was afu.eH,d n De- police
court 'He other morning.
.No4. t sou taFe anything to $3.50
FOR toar..t iU hear .t. ail lut mas
.srafe
damn oufrae. replied 'he Fr.s
.u.r. a.smsvhat ftIUEi5
TEES dollars Hu. far rartsmut af
.Hurt announced thr MAGISTRATE
What have SOFA fa aaF H9e
q dams aaffaE" repeated tas
Hau
Tea collars additional euy for ovr
tempt. ra.a tbv IuaEf fI e.f. fH-
.ast nne m.F. chance t9 artraa }aAr
ssf.
IS r1 He# fa-Fr ssr. fE. rruis
esh .aas.aera neHae Fas Fol ta
..t at .rfat.s. fHf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24
STAR IN THE EAST
.
Wondrous Story of the Centuries
That Ii Told to the Boy
Who Gazed at IL.

set, she is a hopeless wreck on the
rocks Of the beautiful island
The Star is 20 sec many cruel things
in the New world after that It's
serene beam shines ON Nontczuma Ira
1919, prisoner in the bloody hands
Of C0rteZ. II shines ON C0rtez again
with his men iu the next Christmas
eve. lying before TgzcuCo. which he
is TO enter and plumber before the end
Of the week
on the Christmas eve 81 1929 and
for ten Christmas ewes thereafter The
star looks on An American Odyssey.
u is The Odyssey OF Alyar Nuutz and
his three companions solo survivors
Of the expedition ut Pamh.9 1e Mar.
Yaez. wandering aI1us The northern
coast of Mexico, through Texas. t8
che Rocky Mountains aud ft,nce to
Mexico trying ta hui way t1 take
them back 10 Spain They spend uae
Christmas csc ia being Warstipsa as
aem.eaHs uy tribe af Indians ILey
spend m4ay others lea working ua
s.aFgs.
Twelve years later The Star shines
un fernando da Soto E.us .a camp
.u tHa CnIrkasaw country It w tls
second Christmas ete away frsm Dis
wtge tha beautiful uona Isabella AMI
80 lH uFVvF go see her aE1lu re
star looks down upau h5m lu f.4t.
near the Mlaaisslppi wltb Sos great
expedition scattered and aiI baf de-
stfoyrd hut Tbs HsantIass hratt ~
htm brave ard urfeATux gbusfaas
ete 1919 nnts HH suea psfeau al lltr.
uauao a. Susl Capitals General 20 az
10 Adstantaal e flaraa aa earth
fn 1856 tHe Scar Hs~s Gathering tH
Autetfp t BE- terrible Gathering
taa raHsaisss fhe#Hht af rhaman
s.sse sn3 feuatIss SEA aat ~
ttak rHFsfuaa mra1lrE rhaH er.sf
fires .4 ast tsarn FuF .f Is asst - ife
Spanish raIfrs Sea fhw NstasfGansa.
ana st f Nj adopted fhe decree af tku
lnaaIsitiHa fhai condemns a1 fhs "a
h##NaHfa af tan Nethnf3arHH w5fh aat
fsm eEUepftaas go 8esfa And the
Var af lAhHFatian faIsa@e tt u tha
afat fa 8faas tae eFaei sr8 1eHasntnN
asa#ar - sfa4.a
ga Uses @ew WarH fae star bsasa
"a tae ealansa3a - iumssfusn stealing
asf on Christmas etn ln 1857. fa ct
caFu frnm tAH faaaaa o. atxatnwH
Twa yearH lafer Christmas eve asma
tham sa~ar1ax griHTaaslF tar fgssa
&zaAn.
anna EeuAal IF-a and TIA ~ Rrsas
Fafnsra reas f-m@ fheF Ahar fhaaaz.
asx tas Rafaa#mMnf wsleh they AaRe
AeNNH fkas mormzE
Chrasmas ere 1875 sms 1879. se@a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

The forests of the Hawaiian ISLANDS
have been studied by thr rants eiu
ploye3 hy The department Of asrlc'
urc There are TWO ycry distinct
kiuas II forests lu the islands. oHs 1a
mes 8Slyr Iaviau5# Near the sea aaa
he other On the mountain slopes
af.r. there is Hray$ rainfall Tho
coastal forest ia composed exclusively
It .almfuba or the mesquite ui
our southwest which @ns tutro8Hra
ay Father pB,helet iu 1891 From tHt
utlejual tree which BIS aiHi s'andine
IL 8s estimated ttat at least 50n"a
acres of forest have sprung fairly e.i
Istrlbatea afer tHc UirvreHf stands
The native forest nf .he mUuutaIn
0fea distinctly of mpesi gAafae
Ger Nauc ef fbs familiar ffeeH ~ .he
eurth temperate fuue are pfessnt
one loosa "a yaia Gar oahs fbr maple
pie~ ar spr8re Thc wofe important
trees are tbe 'ehs Sea- mam
sms aha ~kukul
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

Congressman Wiwtsesulgh. ~ hem
tuehy. be dra.l ana mpergugbAble He
ard Mrs WuteF@mtth wvfe watkins n
Peunsy lvasia avenue. WashiaKfon uue
afterpooh whea dandy little Freuch
mar wba sas alfeftly in ffout o1 theM
slippsd ana fsll The tamhle was a.
lpalefoas one ana Wfs Winseramith
iaushr5 heaully The little Ffeuet
msa picked hlmssIf - ds5nfuF au2
wlth aaarsa handed tha congress
msa eafH HeA leaked a. 4
itassh'foilg Ant sahea Whata sh4s
Cos HoaT ayase aafs saarsa tbn
dandy Hhe auMhnt az me demaHa
- ssfemafaraahr Ne W4assgamita
amm6el hseN th# rl sayinm Na
laaY Is - asi sslatiea e mire 81,
yua ~haa 70 #n Vna hmaf an heF
brother aaA $50 hgm aaa cas-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24
ABOUT THE LONDON "cABBY."
He Works Fourteen Hours a Day and
Gets About Five Shillines Pay.

Gets About Five Shillinas Pay.
There are in London All cab pro
prietors, and Cf these 2,224 own fewer
than FIVE vehicles, says a writer in
Outing. AS you see, it is a poor man
industry.
The average price for hiring cab
is II shillings and 3 pence a day. In
addition the cabman has to pay the
yard fees. He gets two horses a day
and is usually fourteen hours on the
box His license costs him five shil-
lings a year. The tax of 60 on the
cab and the 15-shilling wheel duty are
paid by the owner. Taking it day in
and day out the cabby makes about
shilIngs a day. In the season he
may take in more money, but as the
hire is raised on him it comes to the
same thing. If he is not content
and there is no reason why he should
be-he does not grumble unduly.
Every day in London 1905 600 people
ride in cabs. OF course there is fric-
ton and there is a deal of noisy quar-
reling over fares. but so far as my eX
perience goes the cabby is usually
right in his estimate of the distances
he has Travelled and the money that is
due him.
The cab horses are good lot They
are worked six hours day on an
average About three years in han
som, however, will do up the best OF
them. Then they diff down to the
four-wheelers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24
BEARS IN YOSEMITE
NUMBERS RETURNING TO THEII
ANCESTRAL HOME.
Seem to BE Aware of Their lnmunlt.
From Death or Capture and WiIIing
to Be Friendly Toward the Human
That Have suppIanted Them.

The bear has come to his own agai.
And, though his own comedies with
cherished possession of the Unite
States government. says a writer y
the San Francisco Chronicle. his bear
ship is welcome and will not be nc
Tested.
The return OF the hear to Yosemite
Valley not only adds interest, but h
also directly justifes the name of The
valley Before the white man came
says tradition. a young brave, armet
only with a club. had a conflict viii
monster grizzly under the Rcya
Arches The battle was long ana
fierce. the terrific claws and the crush
ing hold OF the giant bear We're met
by the slender young hero with ligh'
foot evasion now to this side. now To-
that. with an occasional blow deliN
cred with all the force Of his strong
arms Again and again he parted ir
slant death and struck Of the dripplnl
jaws and the great skull tn at last
be gave the death blow and the smart
ing brute sunk 20 the ground Then
he returned 70 the tepevs Of his tribe
aud told Of this deed
Ills fellow tribesueu gave the hero
he name Yosemite tlarHa grizzly
5eart. and In the march of time his
descendants the tribe, aud their sal
ley home took on the name.
Since then times have changed ia
the high Slerran valley and with the
indians who once dWeit between We.
scmites stupeudous walls went tte
Zig game which shared With them
what nature gave 10 all her mouata3r
children But last year there was a
recrudesceucc Of bruln In the Yo
semitic Late In the fall tgo sho~ ee
themselves and one Was trapped. The
other retreated shyly To the shadow
whence be came, but reappsaret al
zines uneasy. sinking TO seek faod
# human production This season The
bear tribe seems to have returned j.
earnest All summer long two chime
mon bears have frequanted the ytcirt
Jy Of Glacier point. making regular @y
ylora}iuns near the little hotel r
aearch Of food.
4 month Ego q camp majntaiua
IS a carpenter AZ vork on Fl Csptat
bridge was entered at night and Dc
pooled of various odible= suited ls
bruins appetite With the advent 81
autumn and especially since the htay1
torn. the bears are leaving tha hlghe
mountains and incidents have mult
niied Tracks Of single bears aud ~
bear Wfth a cub have frequently beer
found on the road al he foot 81 =
7apltau and a beTy of children oat ~
n Saturday frolic on horseback ia
bar locality returned ahrgVtly ~lth an
vclted bear tale
Every few DAYS irdiaus tell ~ p@e
rag orc or more ard Is faW days aH.
hree children going 90 school al uooi
e-et fall grown bear. which turne
ud. sitting Hp 10 a soC,ab.e fashion
'ooked AZ them ln wlaaeyea curiosity
rs tracks w ensured eight inches Tht
ame dag Eve different persons sa
mother besr aublins through 'he or
hard near the old Hutehiug cabin Hf
Tain ylew of The village
The new Yosemite bears seem 't
Pea aware ~ their immunity from tr'
rms within the national and stats
nsrbe and are not Goa the least heit@rf
#vt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

And 10, the star which they saw
in the east went before them" whis-
pered the boy. gazing upward at its
pure white light in the hush OF the
Holy Night.
But mankind" said the old man,
sadly, has not followed. In all the
Christmas ewes since it looked on the
shepherds in that field Of Bethlehem.
it has looked on men doing evil some
where TO their fellows. It's light has
been dimmed by the lights from camp
fires of armies and from flames OF
burning cities. / am old. and it is
weary waiting for the fulfImcnt Of
the promise"
THE star Is beautiful and splendid"
said the boy with shining eyes.
"Undimmed / shine said the Star.
And He In whose sight a thousand
years are but a day sees mankind look
toward me every year with new In
telHgence and love. Ages have passed
and other ages still must be before
the Word shall be fulfilled But every
Christmas eve / shine upon a world
that has moved forward step hy step
Greater grew the radiance al the
Star. until the world sank away and
still and pure it sbone over Jerusalem.
Whose calm and faithful eyes are
these that look toward IT, from a rrIl7
stephen lies there. soon to bee taken
70 the city wall and stoned t1 death
Again 10 shines upon The Uu.y Cfy
surrounded now by Roman army
under Titus Before another Christ.
mas cye. Jerusalem shall bee NO more
The temple Of the Most HieH shall
be RACED and Titus leave gntbtug oa
Mount Nerlah save a Iftie heap II
ruins.
Aut again there 10 a Christmas eve.
etx hundred years have passed. The
Chrlstian Nurl1 haH fallen far assay
from fte ssrmaa su che Nauat
Hatred aut Intolerance have dia.
taftei ere rsusf - Chrtst into q fause
Zoe shedding ~ bia~d from hefhlehsm
Ga tts fer lsfss - Great lirtta}B.
Chrgatmas efe. ss9 A. ID and Hosne
Is cslehraUas fbe Holy SlEht #ilH
wae4erfu. aaaF Ffimces aHd waF
rtorn Mn1 rst8 thraag eH a'~"fe
Greatest arnce 90 tram si before
shosa stsa tbe mtFtfv Chaf a#HTHF
ss1ws. ts ere u.shaa af HuH9e Desc iiI
Thla - EhuEfmaF ffe f.fafi Esd
88 more thau amy astrr Christians wse
in macy renfartes thsf bare heen of
thag So .a anmH f1 EHanHe the h1H
tory - ESQ aaFa FF taH.rhf Char
sema@an ana h# uaHn teeHt o1ars
Aare axrwra mth taH h'tap thaf "a
Chr8azmaa 5sv Ch4r emasns .a tn -
egvvwnea AnEgefas Ennerpr ~ taa
west AMI Rrataetnr - Rome. Taa
mav Aammn EmHrs haa ae8mH.
sain - far the nTst flme ga CHRIST
mmm q 'Ns SEES WeFt8. sn 1889. taa
sf-f seea Ca5gmaaa sn8 he erww tsFa
ts~mra IL fwm faesv sma.1 eFaH a.
shry rau lie tAe great b'ae serwna e
sse gru~scAl oeEan - tA@ eaazg e
aKvsa Il mas - g@As t@erm = toa
So CArsFsmAs sve e2ses 8hnart sAa
Santa Nara Far h@s1rs 80 sgar rs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

#Atee ae Hral aN
fr. see ar H#ar a f.a ehofs
49, ghr tnas .FrH $50 - tafm
haI. alaai ss mr.H n'tHr rf ultkeH
afs hat fH#y ff a ste sfefaef
satisfy hsf.e al rea' anf sfp
talif decoration EHHl VASE a.zs
afv ans tar eseH M fh He @
as Hef af an uMCs aaf H e.
Aaesm hagrtn ts 'raFH HH HHrE
Lar Less lftus aFaaua sevss h.s SATISFY
= nsrf a. safa tram FnonHE
anf#. Be- Sc Hasa hss aesa b. t
tfsak tha nse6 g A he Fey Ef
- as trrse M saafa AHr ess
a. mate far ham
aga mas prefers q certain ea4 ef
aNv Sea#rh ~ AasFfrar. Be- raE
4m em as art at ss@e ~
i a. has elHh 30 ~ ca1iea far
zare8 Most eiah mea wue
rsaa q great ecsz0ug
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

In the days when Marx Twain w&s
an editor oat West Be- was uBt se Nf53
OF ag of lato years One rnarntnE Pc
mail brought a blb] from hls taiiof NOS
an unusual occurrence. The buy wbo
went through lbe mail called the e.
ture AumoTist attention 10 "a And.
added the boy be has Nfiiten on the
back that be SAINTS a settlement at
once" Yau sboagd know aaal 80 do
with such coHy without AzA.ae. said
Mr. Tgalu "Iue,os- t wlfa she rega
lar printed slip stating that all mana.
script written on both sides q TREE
paper IN unavailable"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

Esn tfNnFv = rsme act shm Emgearmts
- - FeHmss 8aHa + Hn8 samzs8a zee
aH8 HAFMMF #aa #eN0MrmA EMma
tha euastaaesa wsw q tNe & Fmya "a .
hMNT@ AaiM#H HFm~&a#eaa = grMammA
ensnww = tie ssMssa - "a s&aa 49,
tAss Ia tama IT haT0mma mhAsm TMm
zaasas3FH va masz# wAAw srn4s1@a =
n~wTm @@a kar samms. mArA a. M#ar4
&c t1@ Rs&aass naaa a. = nagv - ne
fna@ q wmm &a@As thaa mHAww sFmma
Me@s 49, kess nemxaa@m4 aaazy &C. asaE
q mu@sA ne sAAm - eAa nmAasoA go
hAa ewceE2 s@nfasg wAazA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
GEORGES CREEK.

Anderson Boyd, of Inez, was here
last week on business.
L. c. Compton is preparing to build
new dwelling which will add much to
the appearance of his farm He has
quit making crossties.
Fred Castle was ON our streets Sun
day.
H. c. Preston was here Saturday.
Mrs. F. N. Compton is on the sick
list. Also, Miss Nina Borders, but she
is some better.
Rev. Ratcliff has been holding a
weeks meeting at Burgess Chapel
One conversion, Curtis B bnd.
Andy Boyd attended church at Low
Evansville Sunday.
7. j. Dalton is adding much to the
improvement of his farm by building a
new front fence. T. J. is ia hustler
Alonzo Boyd and wife visited home
folks Sunday.
Jas. Boyd and t. j. Dalton made a
business trip to Louisa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs JAS Boyd visited E. D.
Boyd and wife last Sunday.
Henry Davis and wife visited friends
at Adams Saturday and Sunday.
Our blacksmith F. N. Compton is
kept busy every day.
jeff Burchett had the misfortune Of
getting one of his eyes knocked out the
other day. He was driving nail and
by some means it flew and struck him
in the eye.
John Childers has rented of T. Pres
ton and moved to town.
Curt Boyd has rented of A. ]. Austin
and moved in our midst.
A. J. Austin has been doing some
fine trading and is hauling in fine lot
of cross ties.
Success to the News X.