davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

MAIN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Sunday school OF the Main
Street Christian church will meet
tomorrow morning at 9:30 O'Clock.
The church will meet for the COM
munion service at l0:30 and then
adjourn for the service at the Chau-
tauqua grounds.
CHALMERS MCPHERSON,
Minister.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
Pulpit and Pew

ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Hours of service: First mass at
500 a. m.
High mass and sermon at 10 a. m.
which will be followed by benedic-
tion with the most blessed sacra-
ment.
j. A. SCHAUF, Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

Mrs. Frances l.. Sales, of Nilsson
ri Valley, Ia, writes, Il have been
afflicted with kidney trouble five
years had severe pains in my back
and a frequent desire 10 urinate.
When riding | experienced much
pain over the region of the kidneys.
| tried five physicians without ben
eft and theL concluded To try Fol
ey's Kidney Cure. After taking
three Sl.00 bottles | was completely
cured. Sold by b. W. Fearis,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

Reasons Why Young Men 60
Wrong Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin.
Auditorium-4:30 p. -"Oratory
and Expression" Prof. F. J. Stowe.
Tent-7:00 p. m. Boys club,
"College Stories and Stories of
Travel" DIR. Searles.
Auditorium-8:00 p. Stereop-
ticon lecture, Beautiful Japan" :"
DIR. Iyenaga.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
TOMORROW y rHooRAN

Auditorium 900 a. m. Assem-
bly, sunday school.
Auditouum-ll:t :tsla.m. Assembly
sermon, Or Ira Landrith 81 Chi
cage.
Auditorium 500 y. III. Lecture
Char Acter Building, Mrs. Mabel
l.. Conklin OF Brooklyn.
Auditorium 20 p. m. Lecture
Prof. r ] Stowe.
Aaditorium-s,W p. M. - Sermon
Right Rev. A. &. Garrett OF Dallas
bishop Of the Dallas Diocese ~
the Protestant Episcopal church.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
for Seraedni- Arms.

Announcement has been made
that =. f. Thompson of this county
will be candidate for sergeant at
arms of the etwenty -ninth legislature
Mr.. Thompson was formerly con
nected with the financial department
Of the state penitentiary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
kiIIed a Mad D0q.

a large shepherd dog belonging to
j. H. Dunklin, an H. and Z. c.
engineer, at Ennis, was found suf-
tering with rabies yesterday and
came near biting his master. He
was killed before he did any damage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
New Sleeper Service.

Commencing last Saturday the
Katy Will operate the Dallas-Aus-
tin sleeper overits own line through
Granger and Georgetown instead OF
over the Central. This sleeper
leaves Austin on train No. 2jb and
leaves Dallas on train No. D at SID
?. m,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
ll:O0 a. m. Preaching by the pas
tor.
700 ?. N. B. Y, r. L, meeting.
500 p. IN. Preaching by the pas
tor,
A cordial invitation to all who do
not care TO go away from town to
services. Many persons have re-
ouested that services be held at one
of the churches.
B. A, Copass, Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury

as mercury Niil surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derauEe the whole system when
entering ID through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except en- pre-
seriptions from reputable physicians. a. the
damage they viii do IS ten fold 90 the good you
can possibly derive from them. Balls tatarrh
Cure, manufactured 5y r. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and IS taken
internally, acting directig upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure De sure you get The genuine. II Is
taken internally and made 10 Toledo, Uhi0, by
y. J. Cheney Il Co. Testimonials free
Sold By Druggists 75c. per bottle.
Halls Fam ly Pills are the best.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school $40 a. m.
No other services of any kind
during the day.
J q. PUTNAM, Pastor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
3 FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
james VI. brown. Mrs. Orcii Bnrbcau
ana John Fondroy Buried

The funcrul OF James NJ brown. who
died Monday afternoon, and of Mrs
OrcH Ei1hcuu, who died suddenly Mon-
day morning, were held from tho Cath
Ollie Churches i'm this city Yesterday. The
funeral ui John FondroN. who committed
suicide by hanging, was also held yes
tcrdaN.
Tlic funeral Of Mr. Brown was held
from ST Marys Cathedral at nnc
o'clock ia the morning. The uiliciatin,
clorpymnu was the Rev. T. J. Doh"ny
and intcrncut was in ST Joscph's ccmc-
tcry The hearers were his three brothers
John II. Brown and Edward NJ. Brown
of this city, William -. Brown of St
Johnshury. his brother-m-law, George
l.. Knapp. and Michael 6. Brown and
Thomas Stapcton The arrangements
were in charge of John f. kellny.
Tho funeral of Mrs, Blrbeuu was held
from St Joscphs Church il the morning
was the officiating clergyman at the
church, and the Rt Rev Mgr Cloarec
conducted the services at the grave. rhc
bearers were Frank Gassett. David
Rushtinc Augustus Mcunrr. Peter
Pratt Alrhorso Pcrault ana Xav,cr
porault. INFERNO mt was iu Mount calvary
cemetery. the ARRANGEMENTS being in
churcc of j. f. I7esuregaid
The funeral ur John Foudrov. who com
ndttcd suicide hy hanein- 200 his nono
at Lakeside TUESDAY ui-ht was held
from the house M $3.50 Doe tNc aft, ~nnou.
The bearers were Ndolph Hattie. Albert
paauottr. Joseph slang and s. Went.
mtrrmrut wa 800 Lake Ntow cemetery.
ana Tho ARRANGEMENTS wrr. I'M "harg,
of Arronc EouC hor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
BIG VERDICT FOR WHITE.
Jury Gave Him Damages Of %I2o23 in
His Suit ngainst Iytmjcrc COu,pnny.

The largest verdict rendered in Chit
tendon county court in years was that
returned yesterday morning when the
jury awarded damages of $l2921 to Fred
,rck j. White in his suit against the
Lunierc North American co. This does
not end the cast as 1t will hc taken to
the supreme Court on exceptions.
rho trial of this ease began a. week
ago Monday. It's peculiar features were
that only two witnesses were examined,
that the defendant submitted no cvi-
dencc ana that the defendant moved that
the court direct ~ verdict in It's favor.
This latter motion was ovcrrulcd The
testimony in the cdsc was almost entirely
of documentary nature, Mr. White and
q. ~. fiopkinson, one of the dire tors
of the company who came here from
England to look after the case, tcstifyiug
largely as to the correspondence and con-
tracts.
The arguments i'm the case were begun
Saturday morning and were not coinplet-
ed until about four q clock Tuesday at
ternoon. After that the charge of Judge
Powers WAS delivered and the july got
the case at about five o'clock Thcy ranr
to am agreement Tuesday night tut seal
cd their verdict aud it was pros 4itod in
court yesterday morning..
Tho history of this case rs SO WI known
that little reference need be made to- it,
1t grows ont Of the establishment i'm
this country by the defendant ul Cd face
tory for the n,uufdcturr. of Dhoj l;,fnDnic
dry plates and supplies. Before THE prlt
WAS completed Tho uutDudaut leased 1T To
A. IHmicrc n sons of France. They cm-
ll"N'd ID u'W manager and Nir. White
wa ont OF work. Ne hao ~ contract TO
work for the defendant for a. term of
years aud 1T had not expired. he brought
sun to- rNrutrr his sal trV for l.o uu-
expired tim" and Won the vordirt u.s. "u-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06


West Bergen, y. j., dies in the ring.
following knockout blow in the
fourth round Mrs. Deuman Thomp-
son. wife of actor and author Of THE
Dld Homestead" dies at West swan
zey, y. IT,, aged 60 Four Trenton
men held on charge Of conspiracy
against the government because they
put iron in cork life preeervers
Somali mullah attacks OQadains and
Kills 600 Mex can customs exchange
rate for October IS 900 Denmark
politically divided over the question Of
reviving the whipping post Repre-
sentative Lowering of Massachusetts
believes that either Crane or Moody
will be appointed to succeed Senator
Hoar
TUESDAY, OCT. !.
Department officials determined to
probe conspiracy to destroy battle
ship Connecticut. just launched at New
York; extra guards placed in charge OF
vessel, and anyone found iniuring her
will be shot on sight Most striking
development Of peace congress, which
opened in Boston, was proposition Of
an alliance in the form of treaty of
arbitration between the United states
and England: expected 10 arouse much
discussion and in some quarters an
tAgOuism is expected William ' To-
lctte mistaken for a deer near Patten.
Me-, and killed Ivy hunter senator
Hoar publicly mourned BY scores If
leading men Of the nation as bis mortal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, Kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there Ia
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimplcs, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss OF appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigcs-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

Mrs. FNEn cROEr .

Tine police began 10 search for in
formation ana at seven o'clock last
night had learned that the woman
could b" located by writing TO Calvin
I3oardmun at Battle Greek. Mich. This
information Will be forwarded to Mrs.
croft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
THE WEEKS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2t

Providence within week; all believed
TO have been ncendiary by the will
Of Mrs. sarah r. Potter of Boston more
than $1,000, 600 is given away in public
requests Curator Lythgoc, now
nome from Egypt. has acquired a num-
Der Of articles for the Boston Museum
Of Fine Arts Phelps Quincy Incl
dent Investigated; amends for faulty
procedure promised. but a counter
protest at diplomats action made
Judge G. f. Woodward, Montpelier. VT,
suicide Twelve miners injured by
gas explosion ut Peckvile. Pa---Fall
River mills, It is definitely announced
will not open oct s. New York
Yacht club preparing for fourth
challenge from Upton Nautical pre-
paratory school at Providence in
solvent; receiver appointed William
Zciglcr, capitalist and hacker Of
Arctic expeditions, injured in runaway
at Collender's Point, Conn--Interna-
tonal Bar association hears con
domination of Indian policy and ap-
proves President Kooseyelt's peace
plans Customs receipts increase;
business revival indicated - Fourth
/ class postmasterS in Michigan or
game to secure payment OF rent and
HIGHT bills hy goyernmcnt---B British
steamer I.oyaist wrecked near Cape
Race Governments Of Central Amer
ica issue pcace proclamation.
FRIDAY, SEPT 80.
Death at Worcester Of Senator George
+. Hoar. end followed long prriod of un-
/ consciousness and came gently and
painless breaking of engine rod
derails and wrecks locomotive at South
Weymouth Mass; fireman dead and
engineer may not recover Boston
Chamber Of Commerce receives cable
dispatch approving a treaty Of arbiira-
ton between England and this country
Seven aldermen indicted a Buffalo
on charges of grating -F Fan River
manufacturers reject compromise offer
made by strikers steel trust warns
labor union not to interfere with OPP
Grafton of plants New York iuSpcc-
tors report on Slocum disaster pro
Vokos ind gnation meeting --Garvtn
rpnominated for governor Of Rhode
island, platform deals largely with
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
Hoods Jdrsdpariiia
and Pills
Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tame and
invigoratc the whole system.

II bad salt rheum ON my hands so that
could not lrk. took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and 1t drove out the humor. / continued
its use till the sores disappeared" Mrs
Ira o. Brown, Eunl.ord Falls, Me.
Moods Sarsepnrii's promises &c
risrN n .t"c7i @iSA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
MONDAY. OCT. 8.

While Rev, T. d. Beaver, Roman
Catholic bishop of Springfield, was
laying CORNERSTONE Of 81 StanisauS
Polish church at Adams. Mass, floor
collapsed, prccpitatinG lio persons
into the basement: 81 persons SO in
jured as To require hospital treatment
Henry q. Davis, i'm letter accepting
nomination for vice president says
times are propitiouS for change Of adj
ministration Prospect of settlement
OF Fall River strike seems somewhat
brighter, owing to active measures re
,cntly Adopted by the local merchants
Russians repulsed in desperate en-
teavor TO regain Port Arthur's water
supply Navy department officials
thoroughly aroused over discovery OF
latest attempt 10 injure new battle
ship Connecticut j, T. Libby OF
Prospect. Me. g., mNsterouSly miss
Ing ~ Postmaster General l'ayne
towering between life atl death
lynching Of John Morrison, white, who
killed viii T. Floyd at k"rshaw. :. {
Davis L. Gray, - postmaster OF
Whilinsvillc, Mass found dead ON n
sofa ia his homo John &. Peters, one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

In city court Monday Trank Mckanna
pleaded guilty to being drunk and was
fined s. and costs of soy.
The sun., 1904-07-20

from Mjnistssiay sSuScss, declares thas
there h a limit TO complaisance when
neutral commerce under the British
flag is Inolested in way to which for
a century and halt Englishmen have
been unused. On Sunday. July IT,
there was an agreement Of opinion In
the Berlin press that the act OF con-
fiscation committed by the cruiser
Smolensk on the German steamer Prinz
Heinrich was gross breach OF an ex-
press provision Of international law
by which the regular mails are made
immune from seizure. The Imperial
Government is urged to proceed with
as much promptitude and determine
tion to secure redress for the wrong
incurred by the Prinz Heinrich as 1t
did in the case OF the Bundesrath.
Some astute Observers Of contemporary
events think that they discern In these
transactions proof that Russia is riding
for fall" They suggest that the
st. Petersburg Government may have
deliberately undertaken to provoke such
Interpolation on the part Of European
Powers as will enable 1t to make peace
with some show OF dignity, and thus
save its face" In the eyes of It's own
subjects. 1t Is certain that, by wit
Messing without remonstrance the pas
sage OF Russian war vessels through the
Dardanelles, Great Britain Is permitting
a third Power to render assistance to
Russia, and is thus breaking the promise
embodied in the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
It is equally certain that, by the oonfisoa-
ton Of mail bags on the Prinz Heinrich,
Russia has done something which Ger
many cannot consistently or prudently
permit. The theory that Russia desires
to bring about an extensive international
complication is further supported by the
assumption that the Russian naval au-
thorities have discovered that the dec
laration making coal contraband OF
war Is likely to have grave retroactive
effect upon themselves. For what can
be done with neutral. vessels captured
in the Red Sea or elsewhere? Prize
crews could be put on board and ordered
to take the ships to Russian Baltic ports;
but if short of coal, as they almost oer-
tainly would be, they could not put in
at neutral ports to replenish their bunk
ers, for that combustible has been pro-
claimed by Russia contraband OF war.
In view OF the same proclamation, how
can Russias Baltic feet, il despatched
to the Far East, stop on the way at
French ports to renew its supply Of fuel?
1t was unnecessary for Russia to raise
these questions, and it is at least con-
ceivable that by them she intended to
provide q loophole Of escape from a
contest to the seriousness Of which she
is now alive, and from which she would
gladly withdraw II she could do 80 with
a remnant Of dignity.
The sun., 1904-07-20
Peerless and In ytncible.

Speaking with the authority born OF
rarely equalled experience In that sort
Of political exercise, Mr.. BRYAN made
the ante-oonvention announcement that
the nomination of Judge PARKER would
mean Democratic campaign that would
begin with a footrace and end In q
rout"
Now Judge PARKER is nominated,
and here We have Mr.. BRYAN girding up
his loins for the sprint. No one living
Is better qualified than he to lead tho
way over the course with which he has
been made twice familiar. He knows
every inch Of that well-worn track.
Burden him with any weight, handicap
him with any adverse time allowance,
hobble him, blindfold him: and with
any sort of start, fair or unfair. ne has
it in him to set pace along the road that
leads to Democratic rout which will mean
BRYAN first and all other candidates,
past, present or future, nowhere. His
wind is still with him. He always has
IL. 1t never fails him. He needs no
training. He is even now impatient
to be of. The old familiar rucky, rocky
pike with joyous wreck and chaos at tho
end OF 1t stretches invitingly before
him. He longs for the glad crash and
smash of the silver-wheeled chariot and
the happy climacteric wallow in the
olympian dust and the debris.
Whatever betides, Judge PARKER can
mover hope to be other than left at the
stake in footrace-and-rout competition
with WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. In
that field Of campaign activity the Peer
less One is indeed peerless-peerless and
invincible. He challenges all corners
stultifes all comparisons; smashes all
records.
The sun., 1904-07-20
The Body Beautiful.

DR.. Richard Col Nsuton IN the Medical Record.
A brilliant writer said 10 me the other day that
the world seems to be reverting 10 the old 0rccisn
love OF physical prowess and admiration for the
body beautiful. or course. VIC arc long way from
this yet. Fancy our hollow chested. pigeon toed
women with their square hips and hour glass waists
dressed as the Greeks used to dress. Fancy our
average business man with his protuberant paunch
and skinny arms posing as q Greek hero.
Sod as this thought Is. there Is room for encour-
agemcnt. Our people. both men and women. are
improving In size, ngure and carriage, and will
continue 70 Improve. Whether the general lnteli-
gence and mental deveopment vii ever reach as
high an average among US as II did among the
Athenians Is quite another question.
The sun., 1904-07-20
The Myth Of tho Millions.

According TO a Washington despatch
10 the Evening Post, intimate friends OF
tho Hon. HENRY GAssAwAY DAVIS regard
a. most ridiculous the report that he
|, VIII contribute a million dollars to the
Democratic campaign fund. Any sensi-
bio person regards such report as most
ridiculous.
, Mr.. DAVIS has accumulated a fortune
by his industry and intelligence. He Is
not the kind OF man to separate himself
from large slice Of it for campaign pur-
poses or to lay himself open to the charge
Of buying the nomination for Vice-Presi-
dent. He Is a shrewd old politician.
No. heller can work him. He knows
the limit OF becoming contribution. His
check to the treasurer of the Democratic
national conmittse will scarcely be
excessive. --- .-.
Nobody gives million to campaign
fund. The idea Is preposterous. But a
million has 90 rotund sound, and 1t Is 30
easy to pile up imaginary millions! The
groesest exaggeration prevails in regard
TO campaign funds. 1t is as easy to guess
them at ten millions as at one million.
Thus the guessers collect enormous
mythical corruption funds and the
losers OF the election save their face by
Wild rhetoric about the millions used in
buying votes
The guessers or mythmakers practised
prodigious multiplication on the cam
paign funds In Mr.. HANNA'shands. They
are getting ready to mako as miraculous
an increase Of the Democratic campaign
funds this year. This same despatch to
the Evening Post contains moderate and
reasonable estimate:
1T seems probable that the campaign this year
vtn be moro wholesome than usual on both ddes
IN the expenditure OF money. TAs need not be
due 70 any rising standards Of public opinion. but
rather because there Is less pay for The Repub-
Hcans know that they viii control the Senate for
the nett four years anyway. and this will prevent
The pssssgs OF legislation affecting any tan sched-
de which 10 really profitable 70 favored interest,"
~ The same sign the Democrats must know that
they cannot accomplish much In tho way OF straight
parry legislation, and hence the control Of the House
and the Presidency would be only partial victory
and not In itself sufhcient TO secure any Of those
pecunaYy advantages from legislation or in Treas.
my administration which . party fully equipped
With power has the opportunity 10 bcstow.-
II campaign managers have money
enough for legitimate necessary eX-
pensas they are lucky. The notion that
millionaires have a passion for sending
fat checks to campaign treasurers and
that these gentlemen have no trouble
IN collecting moro money than they know
what to do with belongs to the large
province OF political mythology.
The sun., 1904-07-20
The silent President.

Mr.. RoosEvELr's decision to make no
speeches In the campaign cannot have
been reached without much inward
wrestling. 1t Is Of the nature Of renun-
citation and self-sacrifloe. 1t must be
hard to keep back the thronging words,
to condemn to silence mind passionately
bent upon uttersnce and accustomed to
warn, to comfort and command. It
needs strong will to break . long habit.
In subjecting himself to this self-deny-
ing ordinance, Mr.. ROOSEVELT shows
a high stole courage which surpasses
the common physical intrepidity Of the
soldier.
Tactically, this locking Of the lips Is
admirable 1t Is a surprise and a dis
appointment to the enemy. 1t Is some
thing new and unexpected. 1t diminishes
the possibilities Of mistake. 1t shows
that Mr.. ROOSEVELT can play for safety
as well as for glory.
1t would be an insult to q notable in
stance Of prudence and virtue to say
that it is more dignified for President
to refrain from campaign oratory than
to indulge in it. We are living, we are
moving, in a hot and lively time. Dig
nifty is little mouldy. swiftness Is the
one thing needful.
The sun., 1904-07-20
Movements or Naval ves>sA..

WASHINGTON, July is-The supply ship
Glacier has arrived At Boston. the torpero
boat Worden at New York, the gunboat
Vile, and the despatch boat sylph at Hamp-
ton Roads. The gunboat wheeling has
sailed from Bremerton for Seattle, the
training ships Hartford and Chesapeake.
having on board the midshipmen from the
Naval Academy, and the torpedo boats
Whipple, Hopkins, Lawrence, Hull and Mac
Donough, the battl sships Texas (daRship
OF Rear Admiral Glass) and Massachusetts.
and tho monitors Arkansas, Florida and
Nevada, comprising the North Atlsnd,
squadron, sailed to-day from New London
Tor The regular sunnee oruiDet