davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-29

My assortment of toys and holiday
goods is the largest, the best aud the
cheapest to be found in Toledo. Call
and examine the stock and buy accord.
ing to your own opinion.
Otto o. KRoGsTAD.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-29

Some men do as much begrudge 9th
ers good name as they want one
themselves, and perhaps that is the
reason Of it-Penn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-29
Monmouth State Normal

Begins its oath year Sept. 26.
Ihree Courses of Study, preparing for
County and State certificates. Higher
courses recognized in Washington and
other states. Demand for Normal
trained teachers. Longer terms, higher
wages and better opportunities for pro-
motion award the Normal graduate for
his enterprise. School directors appre-
ciate the superior ability of Monmouth
graduates and the demand far exceeds
the supply. Special attention given to
methods work in graded and ungraded
schools. Catalogue containing full in
formation will he sent on application.
Correspondence invited. Address
E. D. RESSLER, President.
Or j. B. V. BUTLER, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-29

a, l.. Craig, general passenger agent s.
T. Co., Portland; of ]. c. Mayo, gen.
eral passenger agent G. & E., Albany,
Oregon.
Rate from Albany, Corvallis and
Philomath, $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-29
I BUY HIDES
AND MANUFACTURE
AND SELL LEATHER

All Citizens OF Lincoln County who are
in favor of building up home industries
should bring their hides to me and get
Casl, on the spot.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-12-29

Also get your Harness Leather, Etc,
of me and save money.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
DR.. ANDERSON DEAD
Former President of Triaity University
ExpiresH / Hubbard.

A telegram was received in the
city this morning by DR.. D. S. Bod
enhamer which brought the sad in
telligence of the death of DR.. Jesse
Anderson, formerly president of Trim
ity University. The death of DR.. An
derson occurred at an early hour this
morning at his home in Hubbard
City
Last summer DR.. Anderson was
elected superintendent of the Hub
bard City schools Soon after NOV
ing there he began the erection of a
new residence. He was assisting in
the work and one day while painting
on the building he fell from a scat
fold, the fall resulting in the fract-
ure of one leg. Later he took typhoid
fever which resulted in his death.
DR.. Bodenhamer will leave tonight
for Hubbard City to conduct the
funeral services there tomorrow
morning at 10 o clock
DR.. Anderson resigned as presi-
dent of Trinity University the year
that institution was removed to
Waxahachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
Accident To MIR. |. A. Looney.

Mr. l. A Looney. who lives on
Rose Hill fell from a haystack on
his premises late yesterday Afternoon.
his head first striking the ground.
lie was severely injured about the
head and neck by the fan and for
ten minutes or longer laid uneon-
scious where he fell. On recovering
his senses he crawled sufficiently
near the house 10 call Mrs. Looney
who. with the assistance OF their
daughter. Mrs r. r. Robey, moved
him in the house physician was
summoned and gave him an possible
relief IL is thought that his injuries
are not necessarily dangerous. but
he will be disabled for some time
AZ o'clock this afternoon inquiry
at the residence eliclted the informa-
tion that Mr. booney is suffering con-
siderable pain la tho back portion
ot his head and in the neck Hills
boro Mirror
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
CHANGES ON DENVER
Double Daily Passenger Service to
BE Extended to Dalhart.

On Oct. IA there will be changes
in the movement of passenger trains
Nos. : and 8 on the Denver road
Heretofore these trains have been
operated between Denver and Fort
Worth. On the above date these
trains will be run between Fort Woth
and Dalhart, the latter point being
eighty miles northwest from Amarillo
Under the new arrangements sleep
ing service will be maintained be
tween Fort Worth and Amarillo and
connections with diverging lines at
intermediate junction points. especi-
ally with the Pecos Valley lines at
Amarillo, in both directions.
The distance from Fort Worth to
Amarillo is 335 miles and to Dalhart
4l6 miles This change is in accord
1nce with usual arrangements during
winter seasons bv the Fort Worth and
Denver City COMPANY except that
heretofore the winter service has
been effective only between Ft Worth
and Amarillo. instead of Dalharr
In speaking of these changes Gen
argl Passenger Agent s. a GHss0u
said that because of the rapidly de-
velopinE couutr, north of Amarillo
the company desires to give rhe pro-
nle of that section better service by
extending ihe rgn
Another fact ls haf there Is a Eraaf
movement of humeseekgrs ro fhe
Amarillo and Ualbart countries aud
tbe change a made For th. asn,Nf
nf these people. who 1re -eettu1
homes in chat part ot th. FaHHand..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
A Business College viii BE Estab-
lished In Waxahachie.

On the Goth of November Prof
j. G. Wilson, of Paris, Texas. former
ly president of the Paris Commercial
College, will open a business college
in this city. Prof. Wilson is a man
of ripe experience as as school man
ager, teacher and expert accountant.
He brings with him strong endorse
ments from the bankers and other
prominent business men of Paris,
where he has taught many years.
His graduates are to be found in the
offices of the largest business con-
Germs in the state.
This is an enterprise in which
every citizen of Waxahaehie and Ellis
county should be interested and IL
should have their moral and material
support. 1t not only affords a splen-
did opportunity for the young men
and young women of the community
10 fit themselves for duties of busi-
ness life at a nominal cost, but il will
be the means of bringing many young
people to our city which will be a
source of revenue to every business
man within our bounds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
GOOD ROADS ENGINEER
Now In Texas hakiRg Surveys for Con-
siruCtioR of Nile of ffodeI Road.

The following telegram was re-
eeiyed last night by County Judge
Hawkins
Washington. d. c.. Oct. IL. 1905.
F. l.. Hawkins, Waxahacnie, Tex
as: Assistant engineer United States
office of public roads is In Texas.
Do you wish him to visit Waxahachie
concerning object lessons road? Wire
Immediate answer--Logan Walter
Page. director"
A reply signed by County Judge
Hawkins and Col Jas s. Davis, presi-
dent of the Ellis County Good Roads
Association, was wired to Washing
ton Immediately after the receipt of
the above. The telegram sent in re-
ply stated that Waxahachie was anx-
/ ious to have the good roads engineer
come here In the interest OF the mile
of model road which the government
has promised to construct in Ellis
county.
Following the good roads conven-
tion held in Waxahachie last Fehru-
airy the city council and board of
com III issiunefs adopted resolutions
fayoring the construction of mile
of model road in or near Waxahachie
as an object lesson In building better
highways Petitions signed by sever
al thousand citizens of Ellis county
were also sent TO President Moore OF
the National Good Roads Associa-
tion, asking that mile of road be
constructed in the county. When
Col Moore attended the convention
in Waxahachie he promised to do all
he could TO have the government
send construction train to Ellis
county for the purpose of demonstrat-
Ing that good raods can be built OF
native material
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
Questions on Lesson for Meeting of
October II.

Do you notice a grammatical err
ror in the first lines of this scene?
What excuse can be given for such
errors committed by Shakespeare?
What reason have you TO think
this council met at an unusual hour?
What was the cause of this irregu-
larity?
Sum up this scene in as few words
as possible
Express more clearly the Dukes
meaning when he says, Nay it is
impossible etc.
Why did the Duke say they muss
employ Othello against the Ottoman?
What marks Othella's defence for
himself?
Learn the six lines from this de-
fence that strikes you most forcibly.
Why should Desdemona fear to
look upon Othello, as Brabantie de-
clares?
To what Rules of nature" does he
refer?
What effect has the hemistich
that l have passed >"
Why was Brabantie glad to have
no other child?
What did Desdemona mean by Il
saw Othello's visage in his mind?"
Why does Brabantie not appear
again in the play?
Why did the Duke of the Senate
so readily condone Othello's offense2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
TODAY THE
BANNER DAY
or THE BIG FIVE DAYS SOLID SILVER SALE
NOW GOING ON AT
ROSS ( HEYER COMPANY
To Stay Around the Big Store One is Re-
minded of Christmas TimeS-The
Banner Sale of Them All.

We are very pleased to announce
the wonderful success that our solid
silver sale is meeting with, because
we realize that our patrons and
friends are taking to their home
goods which viii be an advertise
ment to us as dealers in rich mer-
chandise of wonderful satisfaction.
A merchant has cause to feel glad
when he is selling good merchan-
disc, as he must realize that 1t will
be standing advertisement for his
business for years to- come. and we
are pleased to say that each and
every piece Of silver which we have
sold during the last three DAYS has
been of this fine quality. which fact
gives as pleasure, as We realize that
We have made many good friends,
which friends we wish to take this
opportunity of thanking.
II would seem to us, Judging from
che large patronage we have had
since inaugurating this sale, that
there are no customers left to patron
ize our Solid Silver sale further, in
asmuch as It seems that We have had
buyers from almost every family in
Waxahachie, so numerous have our
customers been. However come along
we have the goods and will sell
them as long as they last, We guar
antee courteous treatment. Each
article marked in plain figures with
25 per cent discount on any Solid
Silver article during this five days
sale
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

The Modern MIHue and WauuIa#-
urine Company uin daun.e sHr .t.
nucity of the ire piunr AnH#s.
twenty tuu Fr'rk machine N.H He u
stalled at asa naFiF datn FHe Hu.H
iuE was urtNuaiiy unuaeH far .H1.
additional machine ae Ihr maaae.
mHut fult sure fbo conditions VHs I'd
matlty ihe increased capacity CD a
@Hffia. trpuaeufiuE sHe EHe@ Csm
uanF uf WaEnrsbuFa. Pt. mae HnH
yesterday Ha -ef the srer ueaEler.
lur the ufs machine iD aad5oa
ra lHFeaHiuN tnw tfa UHatuE f&rW
Hea tho company wtU haId anm
nIefn anH au Dep aale HnfIhE plant
which it is claimed. te aetHeHFf aa
uuFt tu tHH Hr hHae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
THE TNTERURBAN.
Surveying Corps Completed Survey
to Ennis Tuesday

The surveying corps, working an-
der Engineer III. Holland, who have
been locating the Ennis Waxahachie-
Dallas interurhan railroad reached
Ennis yesterday evening. The line
from Waxahachie runs about half
way between Boyce and Ray. II
comes through C. IT, Fearis farm
and by the Caldwell farm. II comes
in over the new lake dam and from
there comes in north OF Myrtle Gene
terry and enters Knox street at the
Stokes BoTen place. From there 1t
runs on Knox street TO Main and
thence on Main street To Burr's lum-
ber yard
The opinion now is that the work
OF building the road will be begun
within the time prescribed in the
franchise and that in few months
the road will be In operation and
that electric street cars will be run
ming in Ennis There is reason TO
expect that the system will be ex-
tended 70 Garrett on the north and
TO the fair grounds on the south. -
Ennis News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

Work VAS commenced this mBrn-
inE an fhe new hfiaHa GO o. con
straefeA across WhxsHa0hie creek on
Washington street The bridge slll
be double Efsrkot and the sgeel
span wtil @e fitfN feet m lemMfh A
@oo4em appFnagA wiA extend tfum the
KATY Track 10 tbg main Span 81 tAe
bridge The Wnrk Is belng done hy
the Texas Bridge Company uf Uai.
las
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES QUALITY
ROSS Z HEYER co.


Dr. " n. Sears addTes5ed a small
audience al the opera house last
night but his lecture was received
with manifestations of appreciation.
Or Sears rs an excellent entertainer
aud his lecture should have been
heard by a packed house His lecture
was clean, enBobling and profoundly
sensible.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
The rrotractcd Meeting

The services at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church ara growing iu
interest and the audiences ara iu-
ereaaiuE iu size The sermon last
might was heard hy the largest audi
euee 90 the meeting Rev Caldwell
preached on able SERMON and was
given an attentive hearing Another
profitable aud Interesting aoFVieo
Was held s3 Jhr university this morn.
ing 40 tf ta. Services will he Ap1d
aEAia thE evening 8t f10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

raefm are more deaths asrsgsly
Sue 70 weak lungs thaa 10 all
other diseases cambinsa They ara
humanity w@Aa mraf-the breeding
ai@N@ NJ consumption WheH ts
sttwafeas symptom ~ trnuhle - fesg
a khs iuaxa yua shoal1 begin the
a@e If DIT Ba@sn@m 6serman syrap
as @nwm Il as ma1e especially IA
ssaosk@ heA4- art ssrw@g1nen the aanga
EArma2 and hrsnehsAi taaea gs@xmMn
Sywap lx q zexer-f4flznx rwmeer Tor
sanm@@ pfA0n Trtal A0xfa~ IS e@zHm
B&K settle Use B ~. Fmmrfa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-07
The Lobby in Washington.

There is to be a great lobby at Wash
ington this winter. The railroad lobby
will. of course. be one of the most con-
spicuous and persistent, and do what
il can TO prevent any legislation on
the question of rate legislation. 1t
will be impossible TO deal with the
various questions concerning the pro
posed admission to the union of the
remaining territories without the help
Of several Hobbies representing differ
ent views of the situation. The old
tariff lobby will be on hand to head
off any possible assault in the tariff
an assault by the way which is not
likely TO be made al the coming ses-
sion The ship subsidy grab will. of
course. be backed by powerful lob
by, as ii always is.
On the whole, however. we are in
clined to think. says the Quincy Her
aid. that the meanest of them all is the
anti-pure-food lobby. II is TO be re
GREETED that a pure food law is neces-
sary. for it will involve another extern
sion of the functions of the national
government. Also it will be confes-
sion that our people are so dishonest
and corrupt as to make it necessary
10 control them. But if the thing is
true it must be confessed. And if the
people can not be protected except by
the national government. then the gov
eminent must act.
One wonders why anyone should OPP
pose any attempt to secure pure food.
The anti-pure food lobby, adds the In
To 10
credited from the start as to deprive
il of all influence. Everybody knows
that food adulteration in this country
has developed almost into a science.
People pay for good. safe and whole
some food. pay full price, and yet they
have to be content with whatever poi
son is served 10 them. And there will
be men in Washington insisting that
this Infamous condition shall con
finup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-07

John Nipple Mitchell of Oregon has
been convicted and sentenced TO i'm
prisonment for grating He is still
a member of the United States senate.
Joseph Ralph Burton of Kansas has
just been convicted for the second
time of grating He is still a member
81 the United States senate Chauncey
Mitchell Dcpew of New York hasn't
been convicted in the criminal courts.
but the disclosures of his operations in
connection with the Equitable com
pany indicate graft and show his unfit
ness for lawmaking. He is still a
member of the United States senate.
The only service which Mitchell and
Burton and Depew can now render the
country is promptly to detach them
selves from the United States senate
"a body which they have disgraced
and which can not command a full
measure OF popular respect so long as
they are permitted to remain members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-07
PASSENGERS Prefer Steel Cars.

In the New York subway there is
one steel car ON every train. and il is
curious fact that this one car is
packed. while the others have many
vacant seats. The passengers realize
that there is less danger of injury in
the former than in the latter style
Thousands of people also realize the
danger in allowing the system to be-
come weak and run down and the
blood impure. and consequently always
keep a bottle of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters handy. IL is excellent as
strength builder and tonic. and pre-
vents disease from obtaining a foot
hold. Get bottle without any further
delay and you'll be thankful for taking
the hint. 1t always cures insomnia,
liver troubles, headaches, bloating,
heartburn, dyspepsia. indigestion, cos
tiveness. chills. colds. or malaria. For
sale by druggists and dealers every
where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-07
VANDAL'S WORK AT
THE HORACE MANN
Building in Danger as Result of Some
one TamperIng With the Fur
mace.

A piece of vandalism on the part of
someone at the Horace Mann school
threatened that building with fire
last night and considerably smok
floor. 1t was about 8 o'clock that Supt.
H. B. Hayden was informed by A. F.
Greaser. who until a couple of weeks
ago, was janitor of the school, that a
window was open and some one had
been inside the school Mr.. Hayden
at once notified John r. Cowden. the
present janitor and the latter made an
examination He found the doors of
the furnace. which had been closed
when the fire was banked for the night,
open. and tie damper in the flue
closed.
The effect was to cause d heavy
lraft in the furnace with no exit for
he smoke save through the open door
and gas and smoke had already es-
caped to a degree that made it dan
gerouS to enter the firing room. Mr.
Cowden succeeded in closing the doors
and opening the damper. and then no.
flied Mr.. Hayden. who secured an of
icer and went TO the building to make
an examination.
He found that nothing had been med
He'd with but the furnace but that the
building could easily have been set on
ire if the discovery had not been time
ly, either through an explosion of half
consumed gas or the overheating of
the furnace.
The windows were opened and
school was conducted today as usual
Mr.. Cowden remained on guard during
last night and the police were asked
today to conduct an investigation The
board of education will take steps to
have the school guarded for a time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-07
INSTALLMENT. PLAN
OF SCHOOL RECESS
Being Tried to Relieve the Situation at
the Lincoln Build
ing.

In order to meet the uut-ofdoor re
cess requirements of the Lincoln school
building. growing out of limited play
ground space. Supt. Hayden is trying
he experiment of the installment plan
n lieu of the proposition TO ask the
city TO vacate a portion of Twenty-sec
md street for play ground uses. Many
If the parents objected to their Chi
dren playing on the hard pavement or
in the street under any circumstances
and so it has been determined to defer
the presentation of the petition to the
council for the present, at least Mean
while the recess scheme, according TO
section, is to be tried. which. it is be-
lieved, will work out all right
The uniform rule that goes into eff
feet annually Dec. /. in all the schools,
suspending the out-of-door recess in
severe or Indictment weather is, of
observed this year as hereto
fore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-07

U00. 90. respectively. the net increase I'D
the stock of money being $196,9OO.ooe.
The greatest mass of gold is held in
the United States and is stated as
to s1.34S, 100000.
Money in United states.
AT the close of the fiscal year end
ed June 80. 1905. the stock of money
in the United States amounted to 81
$50. 1O9. S64. OF which s2.031 ,296.042 was
in coin. including bullion in the treas
ury. and 1851. S13.S22 United States and
national bank notes. The coin, bull
lion and paper currency in the treas
ury as assets amounted TO 1926, 227,-
211. the remainder. S2,5S1 $50. be-
ing in circulation. The estimated pop
ulation of the country on this date was
So $50, 900, giving an average circula-
ton per capita of S31.OS. The amount
of money held by national and othe-
reporting banks at date of reports
nearest to June 80. 1905. was 1897, 800
900. which leaves 81 900 10000 outside
of the treasury and the reporting
banks. Stated in percentages the
money in the treasury represents 1921
per cent of the stock: in reporting
banks. 1927 per cent, and elsewhere
5549 per cent. The per capita unac
counted for appears to be S19.22.
From midsummer of 1900 to June
1905. the increase in money in banks
was from S749 900, 900 TO $685., SOC, 900
or 1927 900 600"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-07

on the Ohio river. which stretches miles
below the Cincinnati wharves. United
States engineers completed the plans
some time ago. and an army of work
men. divided into day and night re-
liefs are steadily pushing the construc-
ton. What is the object? is the natur
al inquiry. The dam will give Cincin-
natl a harbor 90 miles long with a
minimum depth. at all seasons, of six
feet Evidently it will be link in
the river improved throughout its
whole 1000 miles of length from
source to mouth and its headwaters
are already extensively lacked and
damned. The dam at Cincinnati will
have lock 500 feet long and 10 feet
wide. and its completion is looked for
by 1909 Practically il will put the
city on a river lake % miles long and
half a mile wide. with a permanent
navigable depth. On that quiet body
of water steamboats, can ply all the
| time in connection with trade. manu-
| featuring and recreation, and the com
prehensive improvement of the entire
river will be FASTENED by the work.
With the proposition of the Upper
Mississippi association for a 6-foot
channel likewise carried into effect
the waterways of the country will be
come the factor that they should for
the accommodation of commerce and
| the regulation of transportation
charges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-07
Inland Water improvements.

The people of the United States are
realizing more and more each year the
possibilities of transportation on i'm.
proved rivers. canals and lakes Some
things have happened already, or are
going forward. that are scarcely under
stood in their full significance. II
was stated in recent address before
the American Geographical society that
the river tonnage at Pittsburg exceeds
that OF the Suez canal Back of this
TACT is comparatively local system of
river Improvement which has not re
CciNCd much attention in the country
1t large. and vet has created a vast
commerce. In former years the rivers
forming junction at Piitsburg shrank
in summer to a few inches in depth,
aud John Randolph in congress heap
cd ridicule on the idea that il was
worth while TO attempt their improve
ment. But progressive men of affairs.
merchants. manufacturers. farmers,
and mechanics. worked for the i'm
pTovements. and a tonnage greater
than that of Suez is the outcome The
Mouongahela has been locked and
damned. the Allegheny. in part. has
been developed in the same manner.
and 30 has the Ohio below Pittsburg
for 80 rifles. Heavily laden steam
crafts piy "a affording water transpor-
tation for thousands of big Industrial
establishments.
Nor is the public generally aware
that the national government has be-
gun the construction OF 81 100000 dam