davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
The referee will probably be selected from among the graduates and coaches accompanying the visitors.
WALLINGFoRD.

A petition signed by many leading men has been presented to the select men asking that town taxes on the sanitarium property of the New Haven County Anti Tuberculosis association be abated as long as the property Is used for the purposes for which the association was incorporated Other petitions received by the selectmen for insertion in the call for the annual town meeting are for the opening of a night school, an appropriation for the en- largernent of the Yalesville town hall for a vote to abolish all school districts and a vote to abolish the licensing of the sale of liquor.
 Superintendent Pierce is home from St. Louis.
 John E. Downes will move his family to New Britain about the first of 0cto- Der.
 The opening rally and raising of the republican banner will take place on Thursday evening, October 6. For the grange programme next week there will be an auction sale, with Delano W. Ives as auctioneer. There will also be young peoples half hour.''
 The Wallingford drum corps will clear about $50 by the recent entertainment and dance.
 Rev. George M. Teeple, of Hartford, talked upon the Loyal Workers at their
 quarterly meeting last evening at the Advent. church. MT. and Mrs. W. A. Booth and Mir. and Mrs. E. Robinson, of Durham, at tended the Branford fair yesterday. George Tippany, of Providence, dis ltrict commander for New England, will visit Dewey tent, K. o. T. M., Monday evening, October 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
NORWICH HOSPITAL FOR THE IN- } ssta3 A Arrt
The trustees of this institution make the following statement:

< a5
 The trustees of this institution make the following statement:
 Norwich, September I, 1904.
 The two ward buildings of the Nor- wioh hospital for the insane, for the erection of which the last legislature appropriated one hundred thousand dol lars. and which when finished will have a capacity of fifty patients each, are nearing completion X fes#HF ffesHF rooms will be ready for the reception of patients of either sex 5by October l, and the re- mainder will be hurried as rapidly as possible,
 The hospital is delightfully."- situated on the east bank of the Thames river, two miles from the city of Norwich. The buildings, which are of fire-proof construction, are equipped with the most modern and approved systems of heating, lighting and sanitation, and are so arranged as to permit of a care ful and systematic classification of pa tients
 Everything will be made as honielike as possible, and whatever is known to produce the most rapid individual inn provement and recovery will be provi- ded. Patients will be received in the order of application.
 All communications relative to the re- ception of patients, terms, etc, should be addressed to H. M. Pollock, M. D.. |superint ntendent, Norwich, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
4 COMING WEDDING:

Invitations are out from Mir. and Mrs Milton Compton Doolittle to the com ing wedding of their daughter, Helen Compton, to Charles GreenTeaf Bald win. The wedding will take place on Tuesday, October Il. at q D, m, at AE Edgewood avenue. At home after No vember 15 at 76 Howe street. Both the contracting parties have large cir cles of friends. MT. Baldwin is a salesman for Benedict, Par dee & Co, the wholesale coal mer- chants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
BICYCLE STRUCK CAR.

Son of Policeman St. Clair Seriously
 Hurt.
 As the seyenteen-year-ol son of Po- |liceman Louis St. Clair, residing on Gill street, was riding a bicycle yesterday his wheel collided with a Whitney ave- hue ear. The accident happened near |Dr. B. H. Cheney's private hospital on Whitney avenue, and the young man was taken there for treatment. Young St. Clair's right arm was run over just above the wrist. The bones were brok- en and the flesh horribly lacerated. pr. Cheney thought at first that amputation would be necessary, but he removed a portion of the bone and hopes to save the wrist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
SEVENTH WARD CLUB.
Republicans Form Club and Arrange
 r,.,1,..

Republicans Form a Club and Arrange
 for Rally s1sa < About seveiity-flve Irisn-American voters of the Seventh ward met last evening to form a republican club in that ward. The senatorial candidate from the district, MT. Maroney; Assist ant Corporation Counsel Ullman, Ed ward Sisk, Charles Cain and Ward Chairman Well, of the Seventh, ad- dressed the meeting. The following of ficers were elected: President, Thomas Faulkner; vice-president, James Brown; secreta%, Ambrose Carney.
 Next Tuesday evening the club will hold a, rally at it's quarters, Grand and Hamilton streets, at which many of the candidates in the city will speak. @'# %.zF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

The total damage will amount to about $i,OOO Rowan has owned the automo- bile but two weeks.
 The car as No, s6 on the Fair Haven and Westville line which left Church and Chapel streets at 12:54 and was in charge of Conductor J. J. Reynolds and Motorman L. O. Turgeon. The au- tomobile was No. c 1,OS5. It was so broken up that 1t was loaded upon a truck and taken away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

ven, leaving the fair grounds at 5:15, 5:3O and 500 F. m. respectively, will stop at all intermediate stations.
 A special excursion round trip ticket, good only on special trains, and iinclud- ing admission to the fair grounds, will be offered for sale at the New Haven and Cedar Hill stations. for seventy-five cents.
 Regular excursion tickets good on these trains will be sold at F'air Ha- ven, East Haven and Branford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
MRs AMELIA sMITH.

The funeral, of Mrs. Amelia Smith, widow of the late William Smith, of Bethany, who died Sunday evening, took place yesterday at her late home on West Rock avenue, Westville. The services were conducted by, Rev. L. F. Morris, of Christ church, Bethany, with interment in the cemetery near the church. ='-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
BATTLEsH1P CONNECTICUT.
Governors Party Leaves To-D Day for
 the Launching,

the Launching. s Governor Chamberlain leaves this noon for New York to attend the launching of the battleship Connecticut at the Brooklyn navy yard The Con- necticut executive party will consist of Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain, Exec .utive Secretary Albert R. Chamberlain, of Meridens Misses Cornelia and Bertha Chamberlain, nieces of Governor Cham berlain, of New Britain; Adjutant- Gen. |eral and Mrs. Cole, of Hartford, and Executive Clerk and Mrs. Frank D. Rood, 'of Hartford.
 The party will make it's headquarters at the Fifth Avenue hotel until to-nlor- row morning, when all will go over to Brooklyn to take part in the launching lat il o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
MOVED ro NEw HAVEN.

The family of the late Rev George R. Warner, of Southington. have moved to. this city. William H. Warner, who has been reading the service at St. Paul's, Southington. for the past month, takes "a position as teacher in the Hopkins grammar school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

The Boudoir publishes a list of fav-. orite pets kept by leading ladies in so oiety. It is characteristic of the pres ent age, that not one of these ladies mentions her husband. London Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
ARREsTrp FoRl rHEFr

A man who gave his name as Ed Smith and who Is also known to the detective bureau as Louis Mccarthy was placed under arrest yesterday by Detetictve Ward for theft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy.
 Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup, for softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for sdiarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

Fur coats and fur-lined coats in stock or made to order at Friend E. Brooks Ss Co. $, 795 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
To REMoyp TO MTRTDFN

M. F. Sullivan, manager of the Meri- den Brewing company, will move his family to Meriden from this city within a week or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
IN MAINE

George W. Lewis, of Lewis & May cock, is enjoying his annual outing in the wilds of Maine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
HnsPIrAI. AIn sncTErY

The first meeting of the Hospital Aid society will be in Trinity parish build ing, Temple street, on Friday morning, September 30, at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

LIQ ID, READY for INSTANT USE. A few drops of Parlor Erode Stove Pol- shine making the stove fit for the par- Tor. No soiled hands--easy to app1y-- always ready No water used (water used in paste polishes rusts the steve). while. Parlor Pride good to the Iasf drop. Sold by s. s. Adams and all deal- CTS. Large trial bottle free. Address ParIOr Pride Mfg. Co.,, Boston. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
2.16 Pace.

II 5Z.Ib EaCe. - 3"--- Gaine, James Holihan, Franklin Park, Mass. .......... .......... 2Srs2 c. C., Levi Bouge, Rochester,
 N. H. ....................... 555 4 Little Miss, H. A. Knos, Spring.
 field, Mass. .-............... 3111 Belle Mine. H. Levy, New Ha ven ......,.. .... ..........,..s4 s4445 Roy D., T. F. Hamlin, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. ................ 122 8 Time, 2:17; 2:16 If; 2:1,16 1-t: 2:16 IA. The fair continues to-day, tomorrow and Friday.
 Special trains leaving New Haven at 8 a. m. 100 D. m and 1:SO D. m. will run direct to the fair grounds without change of cars; returning to New Ha-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23
IaSiaIIlna New Closets.

The five closets in the third story
of the courthouse are being removed
to the basement of the building,
where they will be installed in de-
partmsnt for whites only. They are
being replaced in the third story by
box closets. w. A. Knight, the
plumber, has the contract to have
the work done. AS section of the
cement floor In the basement had to
be removed and q hole drilled
through the cement foundation fof
the building this work will require
some time for completion. The
foundation wall was three feet thick
and nearly all of yesterday was
spent in making a hole through 1t
large enough for sewer pipe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23
KATY'S ANNUAL REPORT
lRGeaSe OF GrOSS Earnings hOre Than
Half Million Dollars.

A copy of the annual report of the
officers of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway Company to the
stockholders of that road has been
received at this office. The report
is for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1904, and shows that the gross
earnings of the company were Sl7,-
766, ,595 IL, an increase of $5jS, ,402. .65.
The operating expenses were $12,-
659, 4G9 10, an increase of 1886 1887 i,
which is accounted for by the very
high scale of wages prevailing in all
classes of labor, by the sustained
cost of railway material, and by the
extension of the train service upon
considerable new and only partly
completed mileage. The aggregate
tonnage shows 5 ,204, 103 tons, being
a decrease of II ,865 tons, and the
freight earnings decreased $l53, =
990.69. The passenger earnings in
creased SG4l ,747.01, the result of the
rapidly increasing population in the
territory served by the company's
lines and the improved passenger
service rendered.
Eight interlocking plants have
been constructed at the crossings OF
other railways and two other inter-
locking plants are now under con-
struction.
A large pile of burned clay, ap-
proximating 300, 600 cubic yards, has
been accumulated in a pit located
near GreenvilIe. The burning of
this clay, which is still going on,
will be completed next month, and
the ballast thus made will be dis
tributed and put under the track
next winter at the rate of about a
mile per day 10 complete the bal
lasting of the Dallas division, be-
tween Denison and Hillsboro, a dis
tance of about l72 miles.
The lines of railway owned and
operated north of Texas now amount
to ,725 miles. The number of miles
owned in the state Of Texas amount
to ,l2l miles and other lines In
Texas that are operated but not
owned, amount TO lg7 miles; a total
main line mileage of 3,043 first
track, while Of second and side
tracks there are J9l miles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23

Ellis County Mirror.
Our esteemed evening paper tell
ing Of that runaway last week
wherein two young ladies were the
partici pants, says the horse turned
into an alley leading to DR., Boyd's
barn. ALLEY" nothing 1t is Jack
son street, next TO College on the
East, laid off at the same time, and
running clear through the town par
allel Herewith. Several buildings
and objects OF more or less interest
are on this street.
For instance, it separates two par
sonages OF our orthodox churches,
and really they do not need any
wide partition in these times Of
"chureh union," and both Of them
believing In open communion.
Down the street further Mr. Keys
has built him an up-to-date cottage
home where once was located the
big Alliance cotton yard; aud in
the course Of human events
when the Central determined 70
build its ans new passenger depot it
decided tol locate It on Jackson
street iu order Go bring its trayel
into more accommodating cuuuec-
tions. aud it stands opposite the hig
buildings of tbe WAxahachis Grain
Company.
Stll dowu tae sggeet Is the Gala
ba0ss, chtli stand ete etc. aud ou
tHe higher ground are residences,
ltverv stables. stores, shops, mills,
etc, etc, aud $40 time when che
street ls cou:iuuei across t9 BHi-
iAFd's Heights it may become oue af
oar fashionable hoaievaFts
+ But the object ~ interest that we
sat oat 90 mention ls tle street
crossing for wbicb che Light meu-
sioued tewafd durtnE the last bts
rain. and lt was as this iaeutlea al
crossing thst she huxsy taFued over.
ana IL came gm thia cay Wheu
thNt rrwAFd was mentioned ths street
force thsew ghs mud osf ii, leaving 8,
on either sgae like yea sometimes
sec thw snuw dFitt iu clearing =
wall. k.way. ard ghe haKgy stFiklus
this ernhAatmenG a. . SHARP aneie
one wheel a. tims ana <o1ax from
il aowm enso ghe plank crossing sew.
wFAl inches bslow. fesoltesf lh over.
t0ruiuk Il.
MoFal NAke thv street CROSSINGS
h4xheg. wst weather aT dry
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23
A GREAT CONVENTION
A Large Religious Gathering Will be
Held at ST. Louis In October.

Mr.. Chalmers Mcpherson went to
Dallas yesterday to attend meet
ing the of Transportation Committee
that is arranging for the Texans
who will attend the international
Missionary convention of Christian
churches which will meet in st.
Louis, October 1920. This will be
the largest religious gathering ever
held In the United States ard on
Sunday afternoon October 10 the
greatest communion service of the
worlds history will be held. Not
less than fifty thousand people are
expected to attend this great meet
ing. Thursday, October 20 will be
Christian church day at the fair and
this great body will be wearing
badges. Between 80 and 200, per.
haps more, will go in body from
Texas. A special train OF chair cars
aud sieepers with a commissary car
will leave Dallas and Fort Worth
about l0;30 a. m, Thursday, October
II. The train will go over the Cot
ton Belt road and will reach St.
Louis the next morning. An organ
will be placed in one of the cars for
use In religious services en- route.
A large two story rooming house in
a nice residence portion Of the city
has been reserved by the committee
giving good rooms two to four in a
room, for sixty cents day each.
Good meals can be bad near by for
25c and 35c. Berths In the Tourist
SIeepers will cost $3.50 for the entire
trip. These sleepers furnish exactly
ths same accommodation as the
standards. The difference is that
the seats are cane instead Of uphol-
stored and the dressing rooms are
little smaller. Sleeper privileges
should be reserved in adv ance. The
railroad rates are the regular
WoFd'd rates. Those desiring the
to reserve sieepers or to have further
Information may call on Mr.. Nc
Pherson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23
Charley Arnold Hurt.

While hauling wood for l.. K
Jones Monday, Charley Arnold was
pretty badly, though not seriously
hurt. The wood on which he was
sitting, slipped and threw him be-
tween the mules. The mules then
started to run. Before be could get
out, the hind wheel of the wagon
ran over his body. He was brought
home and medical aid summoned.
1t was found that no bones were
broken, and nothing serious is ex-
pected. 1t will be several days be-
fore be will be able to be out.-Pal-
mer Ru stler.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23
Missionary Work.
To the Enterprise.

To the Enterprise.
BYRON, Tex, Sept. l9.-I will
write you a few lines in regard to
the mission work;
have been from Porter's Bluff to
Winchell, in Brown county, on the
Colorado river. / went through in
my buggy. Crops in some locali-
ties are very good. / took my time
and did mission work along the way.
! find no better mission field than
Ellis county. / have visited 200
families and held 800 services.
find some good people in Ellis
county, but most of the people are
on the way to hell. / found about a
dozen family affairs. Every body
belongs to some branch of the
church. l have found 1888 families
destitute of Bibles, 2j5 families that
neglect attending preaching, some
families who have children l6 years
of age that do not know the first
letter Of the alphabet.
God bless the dear people. l am
doing my best to lead souls TO
Christ. / go out into the cotton
fields and hold services with the
cotton pickers and leave them some
good tracts.
More the next time. Yours for
the cause Of the Master,
l.. ID. WRIGHT, Missionary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23

Plump checks, flushed with the soft
glow of health and a pure complex
ion, make all women beautiful. Take
a small dose of Heroiue after each
meal; II viii prevent coustipat'o
and help digest what You have eaten.
jOc. Mrs. VIM W. stroud, Midlo-
than, Texas, writes, May 81. 1907
We have used Herbtue In our fam
lily for eight years, and found il the
best medicine We ever used for CON
stipatlou. bilious fever and
malaria Sold hv Hood q Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23

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, 1904-09-23
8. Y. p. u.

Sunday, September 18th, last
meeting of third quarter. Every
member requested TO be present.
Roll call with seriptural respoue.
Election of committees for October
work.
Address by Pastor Copass on our
work this fall.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23

Several WMxAhaehie CaaatanQna
PARA stockholders attended tao
nzee2aaN 81 sne emuEt house iast
nigaat After . discussion af 4&sfWF~
@af plans fsF ltaaadaRtnE tie indHht-
msanmaa against ghn para prapwFty, Il
wAs decided - maks m assessment
against saeh aEnckholzNy for thAG
parpoas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23

Stated communication of Waxa-
hachle lodge No. 20, Saturday even
ing, September a. Business Of i'm
portance.
GEO. {. SWEAT, w. NJ.
w. l.. p. LEIGH, SeC'y. 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-23

Good six room house; good
barn. biG lot; close TO schools.
Extra easy terms; very cheap.
Will take mules, horses or lands
5. L. Fowler. 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-11
BAKER PUTS
FREAK BILL
IN CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Hon. Robert
Baker. Democratic congressman from
Brooklyn, single tax philosopher, friend
of Governor Garvin of Rhode Island, who
Is also a single taxer, who was introduced
to Washington and to the public by his
advertised vrefusal to accept a rail-
road pass and also by the fact that his
maiden biography in the Congressional
Record was the longest ever has distfn-
guished himself again.
This time he has introduced into the
house a bill whose title modestly indicates
that Il Is one ito regulate Interstate COM
nerce by competition" by which really
aims to cure all the Ills that flesh is heff
to. The bill comprises 46 pages OF Is lines
each and with an average of IL words TO
a line.
In the A pages after the wherases the
bill provides for the creation OF b execu-
tive departments, each with a secretary
at the same salary as cabinet officers
generally and specifically outlined for
him.
Perhaps the most unique provision Is
that each and all OF these S cabinet Of
ficers In 90 instantly resign whenever any
considerable number Of the patrons or en-
ployes of their respective departments
shall demand &C.
II Is required OF the secretary OF pub
lie communication TO connect every vot-
ing precinct. public park and public build
ing within the limits of this republic by
wire, las far and as fast as possible, and
In such manner that the same shall form
one gigantic whispering gallery laid be-
Meath the surface Of the earth.
The secretary OF public fluids is Ito sup
ply the people with gas and filtered water
| OF the greatest possible excellence at the
| lowest possible cost. to construct reser-
voirs, in the mountains for the purpose OF
| storing snow water and distributing IL
over the plains to the people In their vari-
| GUS inlaIbitations, to catch rainwater and
store II in large tanks and cisterns above
and below the surface OF the ground, 10
distin water and supply 1t 10 the people
when cool whether the water or the peo-
| ple. the bill does not say). In glass ves-
sells. and TO freeze pure water and place
II I'm drinking coolers. where II can be
used for drinking purposes when IL melts
The secretary OF public surveying the
secretary OF public fairs. the secretary OF
public amusement. the secretary OF public
comfort, the secretary OF public health
the secretary of public baths are All di
reoted TO DO various absurd things. Tbs
secretary Of public laundries is directed Il
operate public laundries in such n wa,
that the water In the tubs will be changed
with each lot OF clothing