davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25
STRIKE IS GROWING
The Allied Trades at the Bio pdCkerieS
Walked Out Today.
Special to the Daily Light.

Special to the Daily Light.
Chicago, H., July p -- The
threatened strike Of the allied trades
In sympathy with the meat cutters
and butchers began this morning at
10 O'Clock. Transfers, live stock
handlers, machinists and all trades
represented at the big packeries
walked out. Thousands Of men
carrying lunch baskets quietly left
the grounds, No cases Of disorder
were reported this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25

We have large stock of high
class enamel book papers, just the
thing for booklets, pamphlets and
folders where CUTS are used or del
icate finish desired. See us for this
class of printing,
ENTERPRIsE Pun. Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25

DON'T-Wast time running around
trying to find buyer for your
horse or COW. AT small cost you
can let everybody in town know it II
you use this column. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25

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, In April
last, used Billiards. Snow Lint
ment TO my great satisfaction
Therefore, | highly recommend
Snow Liuiment to all who are trou
bled with spratns. bruises or rheu-
matism." DC, Soc, 81 90 bottle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25
TOMoRROw's PROGRAM

AuditOrium-8:30 a. m.-Suuday
school normal hour, Rev. Geo. o.
Bachman. Topic, Whom Shall He
Teach?"
Pavilion-9:00 a, m.-Boys' Club,
Dr.. w. G.. Searles.
Auditorium-9:3 a. m.-Bible
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25

TODAY's EXERCISES.
The exercises today began with
a continuation Of Rev. Geo. {. Bach.
mans lecture at the Sunday school
normal hour. His topic. who
4 Shall Teach?"
The regular meeting Of the Boys
Club was held at O'Clock.
Mr.. ). d. Gordon conducted his
Bible study at 9:3O and Iectured to
a large audience. His topic was
"The Personality Of Power"
The leading feature today was the
lecture of DR.. Toyokichi Iyenaga,
lecturer on political science in the
University of Chicago. The subject
of this very interesting lecture was
"The Russo-J Japanese Struggle, "
a question which is now attracting
the attention of the entire civilized
world. This lecture was made all
the more interesting because of the
fact that the speaker has Travelled
extensively in Persia, Aslatic Tur-
key, Egypt, China and many other
countries. The speaker dwelt some
time on the various causes leading
up to the present struggle between
Russia and Japan and closed with
the prediction that in the end Japan
would come out victorious.
Tonight DR.. Iyenaga will give q
stereopticon lecture entitled, Beau
tiful Japan"
At O'Clock this afternoon Mrs.
Conklin Iectured on Reasons Why
Young Men Go Wrong"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25
4 SPIRITUAL FEAST
Continued from page H.

offered the prayer Mrs. Garter and
a large chorus sang "A Dream of
Paradise" The Great Heavenly
Choir" was sung as solo by Mrs.
Carter. Bishops CARROTS text
was the fourteenth verse OF the
ninth chapter Of Hebrews, and his
sermon was a masterful discourse.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
VAR NEWS.

Liao Yang, Aug. 30.-Y Yesterday' s
terrific oannonading of the Russians
positions south OF here, which ceased
at seven last night, was resumed this
morning. The japanese had reached
a point five miles west of Liaoyang
yesterday afternoon but were driven
back this morning.
The Japaness shrapnel is searching
the whole of the Russian front. The
Mikado's forces mass all their guns
for few moments in one square and
then move them to another with
mathematical precision.
The fire slaokened at ten. An ad-
vance along the whole line will be
begun by the Japanese probably to-
morrow when they will be in a posi-
tion to deliver general infantry
ground gallantly and the casualties
are surprisingly small considering the
nature of the Japanese artillery fire.
Rome, Aug, 30.-A Newcnwang tel
egram states the Japanese have made
thirteen successful attacks upon the
Russian positions around Liaoyang
since August Ia. The Russians sue
ceeded but twice in repelling the Jap
anese. The Russians lost twenty guns
and in retreat of August 26 lost 5000
killed and wounded. The total Rus
sian losses in the recent fighting are
said to be 10000. Mukden advices
state that eighteen trains of wounded
have arrived there from Liaoyang.
One of the wounded reports that many
shells exploded August 26 close to
Gen. Kuropatin, killing several Of his
staff.
London, Aug. 30.-A Paris CORES
pondent Of the Central News wires
that a telegram has been received from
st. Petersburg containing rumors of
grave accidents to the Baltic feet.
Two Russian vessels are reported to
have been seriously injured during
the gunnery practice, while third
cannon exploded killing the COM
mandant and thirty men.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
SC1LDED TO DEATH.

Rutland, Aug. 80. News reached
here this morning from Orwell that
Byron Abbey, while attempting 90
put out fire on the roof of his
mill at Orwell last Saturday after
noon about four O. clock, lost his bal
acnce and fell into a tank of scald-
ing water. There was nobody near
at the time and it was several minutes
before his cries for help were heard.
When he was found his condition was
critical and he died the following
morning at six o'clock. He was @
widower and leaves three children.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
SEQ. WILSON SPEAKS.

A Republican rally was held in
Barre on Tuesday evening, at which
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture, was the speaker.
In opening, Secretary Wilson re-
ferred to the Importance of large
Republican majority in Vermont on
Tuesday next, as the country is look
ing for an expression of the sentiment
of the people, and the result in this
State will be an opener
In discussing the merits of protec-
tion he made the assertion that under
it's Denefcent institution Industries
were being developed to such an ex-
tent that soon the United States would
consume all her farm products. He
showed how much better off the work
ing man was in the United States
than in foreign countries. He consid-
cred that the industries in Barre had
increased and prosperity had come
because of the protective tariff. If
the Democrats got into power and re-
duced the tariff, the country would go
to foreign markets and Barre would
suffer and decline.
Judge Parker, even, has changed his
opinion on some questions. He is in
favor of the gold standard, but four
and eight years ago he voted for Bryan
and free silver.
On the question of reciprocity, Sec
retary Wilson advocated the later
views expressed by President McKin-
ley-reciprocity that would not prove
injurious to American industries. He
contends that reciprocity with Can
ada, however beneficial to the Domin-
ion, would be injurious to the indus
tries of the New England States
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
a DEMOCRATIC BOOM
ERANG.
The Preacher sot Democracy Falls
Down-Flat.

Thad M. Chapman, chairman of
the State Republican mmittee, mas
received from N. G. Williams, presi-
dent of the Vermont Farm Machine
Company of Bellows Falls, letter
which effectually disposes of Demo
cratic allegation. The letter-which
explains itself-is as follows: - -
Bellows Falls, Aug. 80, 1904. s.
Mr.. Thad M, Chapman,
Burlington, vt.
Dear Sir: My attention has been
called to an article being published in
the Democratic columns of Vermont
papers which is headed "a Concrete
Illustration for the Vermont Farm
err. The following is stated in that
article: XNSS
When Mr.. Mandigo of Bellows
Falls went to the Vermont Farm Ma
chine Go. to order butter print for
a friend, he was informed that the
price was $40. Ordering it shipped
to Derby Line and mentioning that
the friend was in Canada, he was TOLD
that if he could guarantee that it was
to go into Canada, he could have it al
the price they sold in Canada, ST."
There is no truth in the above state.
ment. We have no butter prints
priced at $40, never had any such, ani
our prices in Canada are ths same a
in the United States. That statement
is in keeping with a good many othel
statements made in the Democratic
columns and there is no shadow o.
truth in it, Very truly yours,
I N. G. Williams,
Vermont Farm Machine Company
President, Bellows Falls, Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
MONTPELIER SEMINARY.

The fall term OF Montpelier Sem
mary will open on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 6. The first chapel exercises of
the year will be held at o'clock
when students will be registered and
lessons assigned. The first term will
extend to Christmas instead of Thanks
giving as heretofore. During the va
cation the school building has been in
the hands of the painters. Old stu
dents will be pleased to see the build
! ing in its new dress of eatherproof
paint and varnish. In the dormito-
| ries many of the rooms have been
painted and papered, and wear an
unusually inviting appearance.
1t may not be generally known that
to meet the demands for modern ac-
oommodations for the day pupils a
large room has been set aside; and
that competent teacher will he in
charge. Here students will be under
the same discipline as in a well-regu-
lated high school, and at the same
time enjoy the special advantages of
large boarding school.
Arrangements have been made for
exchanging four of the Hallet e. Davis
pianos for new ones of the same make.
1t is expected that the first one will be
in place before the opening of school.
This is to meet the needs of the large
department. of music. The admins
tration is glad to retain at the head
of the department Prof. l.. j. Hatha-
way, who has done so much to give
the work reputation wider than the
State. Miss O. Evelyn Bishop will
teach voice and assist on piano. The
popular arrangement of having the
younger pupils rehearse each day will
be continued. This insures correct
and rapid progress.
The departments Of business and
shorthand under the direction of Prof.
Sanderson and Miss Sanders are meet
ing the demands for complete bus
mess education. A broad and thor
ough course is given at fraction of
the cost in most business colleges: and
the graduates usually have little
trouble in securing at once good posi-
tions.
Prof. and Mrs. Partch retired at
the end of the last year, and Miss
Marion e. CLARK, Boston University,
100, will be the preceptress and teach
the history and mathematics. Those
who know Of Miss CLARK and her work
as teacher are congratulating the
Seminary on securing her services.
All the old students will rejoice to
see in their places for another year
with the teacher, already mentioned
Prof. Howe, Prof. Hamilton, Miss
Glover, Miss Kimball, Miss Hamilton
and Miss Parmenter. Prof. Howe
will serve as vice principal and have
full charge of the institution in thf
absence of the principal. This insures
careful management and good disci.
pline. The principal will teach nc
classes, but will supervise the school
and do large amount of field work.
The plan is to secure funds to increase
the usefulness and efficiency of the
institution which for seventy years
has filed SO large a place in the edu
cational work of the State. The out
look is for a good attendance of tht
very best class of students. Grea
pains has been taken to secure th'
most desirable young people, and il
is confidently predicted that the
school will hereafter be one Of th'
great schools of which the whole State
is justly proud.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
IL UTLAND LIOUOR CASES

Rutland, Aug. 30.-Several liquor
sellers, who were arrested some time
ago for selling without license, ap-
peared before Judge Ross in city court
this morning and the cases were all
continued indefinitely upon their
promise to clean up tn cir places and
remove all evidence of liquor selling
and not to sell in the future. This
action was taken at the advice of the
city attorney, it is believed, because
he thinks IL will be impossible to con-
viot in the higher court under the
present law.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

THE LADIES favor painting their
churches, and therefore we urge every
Minister to remember we give liber-
al quantity of the Longman d Mar
tinez Paint towards the painting.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay 81. 80 gallon for Linseed
Oil (wortb go cents, which you do
when you buy other paints in can
with a paint label on it.
% q 6 make IA, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight of L. 6 M. and mix six
gallons pure Linseed Oil with it. and
thus get paint at less than $l,20 per
gallon.
Many houses are we'll painted with
four gallons of l.. q M. aud three
gallons of Linseed Oil mixed there
with.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
Barrows e. Peck, Montpelier.
Palmer Pharmacy, Waterbury.
Fred Perrin. Plainfield.
Howard g. Brown, Ludlow.
| H. O. Pierce. Barton.
34-S5
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
REPUBLICAN, RALLY.

Those who gathered on Monday
evening in the armory to listen to the
speeches, on State affairs, delivered
by Hon. H. F. Graham, State audit
or, and Hon. P. W. Clement of Kut-
land, were more than we'll repaid by
the food for thought and by the argu-
ments presented by the speakers. The
Montpelier Military Band was in at
tendance and played some pleasing Sc
lections.
e. M. Harvey, in the absence of
the chairman of the committee, in
troduced Hon. H. f. Graham who
spoke on the charge made by leading
Democrats in the State that the Re-
publican party has grown extravagant
and corrupt during its long, undis-
turbed control in Vermont, In reply
to the figures given by @. H. Daven-
port, Mr.. Graham quoted, among 9TH
ers, the figures that follow and ad-
vised the people to express their ap-
proyal or disapproval of the expendi.
ture of public money, at the ballot
box. But the speaker said that every
Democrat in the House voted for most
of the measures over which that party
now howls Mr.. Graham then COM
pared the net expenses of the State
in 1882, when they we're $298, 900,
with those in 1904, when they we're
1904, 900.
In 1889 the State paid for care Of the
insane $37, 600, caring only for the
criminal insane and those who could
not claim residence in any town.
Last year the care of insane cost
| S147, 600, the State daring for all pa
tients. There was no soldiers home
in 1882. while last year that institu-
tion cost the State $11, 200. Among
items of expense that have arisen since
1882, that the State has had to pay
last year, are the following: Burial
of soldiers and headstone for each
$4,000; the amount of bounties on
hedgehogs, ETC. for which all Demo,
/
since 1882 from $500 to $l2, 900; the
cattle commission has been established
with the approval of the Democrats,
at a cost of $50, 600, last year; $40, 00(
was paid to normal schools as against
81, 800 in 1889: University of Vermont
and Norwich each receive Sc, 600, and
MiddlebuIy $2,400; summer schools
81, 500; laboratory OF hygiene $40, 00(
each year; So, 600 to maple sugar ma
kers and 81, 900 to dairy makers asso
Citations; many court expenses have
been taken off the counties and put OF
the State $240 as pensions to two mer
injured IN State service; repairs to in
stitutions $l5, 3iS; and SO on unit
$3.50, 900 of added expenses are &C
counted for.
A comparison of the net expense o
Vermont with some otner States is al
follows: Net expense of Connection
for 1908. 50, 101, 464. 81; Tor Rhod'
Island, last year, 81, 279, ,0O0 New
Hampshire, $718, 5000 plus count,
taxes of $780,, against $50, 1000 il
Vermont for such taxes; net expens
for Vermont $6O4, 900. Mr.. Graham
closed with an appeal to the Republi
cans to vindioate the State admins
tration IL they thought it wise.
The chairman then introduced Hon
p. W. Clement, who spoke on the Is
sues as set forth in the State platform
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
HO4R'S 18TH BIRTHD4Y Y.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 30.-Yes-
terday was Senator Hoar's seventy
eighth birthday. Many messages and
remem brances were received at the
homestead, not only from the Sena-
tors neighpors but from friends
throughout the country. These were
read to the venerable Senator, and in
them he found much comfort
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
ACAANCE FOR BOYS
TO MAKE A DOLLAR.

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, horns-anything
in the line cf bones-if only dry. We
will pay 60o per hundred pounds
for thoroughly dry bones-we can pay
even more if strictly clean, hard,
fresh, dry, boiled butchers bones-and
pay freighus from your station, if
shipped in lots of 200 pounds or more.
May be shipped in barrels or cheap
sacks.
@. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
THE NORTHERN LEAGUE.

The series of defeats by which the
nerCity team lost it's lead in the
standing was broken on Saturday by
victory over Plattsburg and the home
team has also won over st. Albans. A
banquet was given the Inter City team
on Monday evening by base ball en-
thusiasts, who wished to manifest
their confidence in and support of the
team. The standing of the Northern
League is now as follows:
NORTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This is to certify that I have this
day given my son, Leon Dow, his time
during the remainder of his minority
and shall claim none of his earnings
nor pay any debts of his contracting
after this date.
H. A. Dow, South Cabot,
Sept 1, 1904, 35-37.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03
GRISW0LD, sss;; s's;si. a..

Is Arizona agent for the Racycls, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundriea. Most complete repair chop in
 tes aitE. Hes. ! sud [ $. Eirxt ayeaua.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03
FEREONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ams yesterday were: O. L. Greer. Mar tiaez; Ella Andrews. Melvin, H.; NJ E. Faust, Los Angeles; Jos. D. Tomlin- son, J. J. Fisher, Prescott; NJ. Baer, Denver; G. w. Folkebu-y, Cincinnati: Robert Perrin.
 c. C. Davis and wife of St. Louis; Mrs. A. C. Nail of Jerome, and D. E. Nuttan of Jeaome registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 G. T. Moore and wife left for Kan sas City this morning via the s. F., P. G P. railroad
 Among those leaving last night via the M. & P. railroad were: w J. Wat sor for Los Angeles; Mrs. Charles Eze- kiels for Bisbee; Carrie Saquil for Douglas; Annie Saquil for Douglas; Glen Gladheart for Parsons, Kansas.
 Miss Kate Christy left last night for Cananea.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. WitherIay, of Wickeaburg; J. C. Tovrea, Congress: Wm. Kuley, Denver; r. NJ Evans. T. H. Sutton, Los Angeles; D. w. Hall, Wickenburg; J. F. Hall, St. Louis; Geo. Hamlin, Relief.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03
Important

Of all the important pieces of furni- ture in the house there are none that rank with the range upon which the meals are cooked. Bedroom sets and parlor furniture may differ in quality and beauty of finish according to the means of the owner; carpets may be of the finest texture and most beauti- ful weave, or there may be no car pets at all. Pictures may ornament the walls, expensive vases and bric-a- brac may beautify the rooms. All these good things make the house brighter and happier, but all are of secondary importance compared 10 that piece of furniture upon which the three meals a day are cooked for 365 days in the year. It is for these reasons that every household not al- ready possessing a good range should have a MooRE's STEEL RANGE.
 You can buy Moore's Steel Range anywhere from $2O to $675O at Day. idson's Cash Store. They have the largest line in Arizona Territory. They keep thirty-four different styles and all have square ovens, drop oven doors, adjustable fireboxes. They are asbestos lined, boiler riveted, and have sfraW-out ash pans. Every one is guaranteed to be the best baker you ever used, if you haven't used AiOore's and for saving of fuel they have no equals. Remember these are not idle claims simply arising from the desire to sell all the ranges sold in Phoenix, although we would like tn sell all of them. But every range we sell is sold with the understanding that it meets the claims we make or money refunded. In the meantime if you. contemplate purchasing a range remember that it will pay you to visit pavidson's Cash Store, the store of bargains in Hardware, Ranges, Crock cry, Stationery, Guns, Cutlery, Tents, Woodenware, Tinware, Enamelled Ware Ramps and thousands of useful things.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

TNiNiT C WlELOEhS 'OiSCF1 AFtG E U Auscencio Perez who carved up am other Mexican named Martinez and cut Albert Fisher on the arm, in the street neaE the RedliEht saloon last Sunday night, was given an examination yes terday by Justice Robertson, and dis charged on the theory that the man acted in self defense. Patricio Gomez who was charged with being an access sory before the fact, by giving Perez the knife, was also examined and dis charged. The testimony produced was quite different from the stories told by those concerned immediately after their arrest Fisher claimed that he was entirely friendly to all parties when the trouble began. He was an employe of the Redlight and when the patrons of the house became noisy and someone began to mix things with Perez he approached as a peacemaker. Perez did not appreciate his honora bla purpose, however. and landed on his arm with an open knife, for all of which he had forgiven the cutter. It was shown that various and sundry persons were trying to see how much furniture could be wrecked over Perez head and he felt justified in cutting his way out. Ea was sorry also that he had inadvertently cut couple of large holes in the abdominal cavity of the man Martinez. but as that per son was not labeled and it was gem eral fight he had no means of know ing whther he was friend or foe. Mar tinez was the only man who told a d.f- fes ant story. He said that he knew ~f TraaI in the murder of a friend of his in Mexico not long ago and he believed their visit to these parts was not meant to do him any good. And in fact 1t didn't. He said that previous to the row he met the accused men in the rear Of the saloon and they had told him as politely as they could that they in- tended to kill him. But there seemed to be nothing to bear out this testimony so the cases were dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

Maximum temperature, 1O2; mini mum temperature. Il. Average relative humidity, 43 per cent. Total preciptation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 NJ. E. KEYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

overwhelming republican victory of many campaigns.
 KNIFE WlELDERS DISCHARGED
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03
DavidSOn's Cash Store Telephone Red sos

n " Is for muscles.
 ME Some are weak others r" strong. |" Your eyes can't be right 4 A If the muscles are wrong.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

The eyes are held in position by the extrinsic muscles, three pairs in each eye. These muscles are so nicely ba- lanced in a normal eye that binocular vision is maintained at all distances without effort or strain.
 Any inequality of the strength of the opposing muscles causes strain and discomfort, sometimes giving rise 10 inflammation which at first yields read fly to treatment, but returns with in creasing severity.
 Most of the muscular troubles of the eye are only symptoms of some uncor- rected defect. As soon as the defect is corrected with right glasses the symptoms disappear.
 No matter what your symptoms are don't guess at your trouble. It will cost you nothing to consult us about it.
 If you are not satisfied that we know our business you are placed under no obligation to follow our advice or buy our goods.