davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
PEN AND KNIFE SCANDAL
Connecticut Letislatufs Had Lots With Which to Write and Whittls.

Hartford. Aug 9.-It has just been made public that 9IS fountain pens and 2.65O jaekknives that cost the state about S15.OO0 were supplied to the 290 members of the Connecticut general assembly that has just closed. This supply was in the nature of ex- tra stationery, the state at the opening of the legislature furnishing every member in both houses with all the stationery and pens and knives that the legislators are supposed to need during the session. The s15.000 was expended for extras in this line.
 There were thirty-five senators and o55 representatives. It has been hg- ured out by the state comptroller's de partment that more than three foun- tain pens and nine knives went to each legislator. if the extra supply was evenly distributed. but 1t was claimed that there was no such equal distribu- ton. Nearly 2.0O0 knives and about seven hundred fountain pens were bought for the house alone. It wa1 said that about a third of the members got neither extra pens nor extra knives and that about half of the rest received only one pen and one knife apiece. That being the case about eighty-ive favored representatives must have received about six hundred and fifteen pens and about 1900 pock- ct knives at the states expense. It was stated that these fountain pens were bought at from s2.O to s20 apiece. the costlier ones having gold trimming. The knives cost from SIPS to s4 apiece
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
DIAMONDS IN COURT
Sentence Ssspsnlsd en the Only
 Pfissnsr To.lAj.

The dark corner of the dock in the court room was brilliant with dia. monds this morning. Detective Dodds, usually alert in everything, could not understand where the bright light was coming from for some time, and Ofh- cer Hayes thought his pocket light was a-going. But it wasn't. The light came from various diamonds on the right hand fingers of Mary Fitzgerald. who was up for intoxication. The wo- man came to town from Litchfeld yes terday to get some things she needed. She has not been in Waterbury for some months. This morning about 1 o'clock Officer Hayes found her in a hallway near Clay street sleeping off a drunk. It was the sparkle of her diamonds that attracted the attention of the officer. Her explanation satis- fled the court and sentence was sus- pended on condition that she return to the balmy air of Litchfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
Rsperts hads at Grand Lodge Session
 Yesterday.

New Britain. Aug 9.-The grand lodge of the Sons of St George held its annual session yesterday as the guest of Sir Francis Drake lodge of this city in Vega hall. About 1U delegates were in attendance. The morning ses- sion opened shortly after g:3O o'clock with Worthy Grand President J. II. Woodhead of Torrington in the chair. The meeting opened with the usual ritualistic ceremonies after which the lodge buckled down 10 business.
 The election of officers took all the morning. as there were sharp contests for nearly every place. The followin. were elected: Worthy grand presi- dent. William Elliott. New Britain: worthy grand vice president. W. H. Foster. ir. Bridgeport: worthy grand secretary. William A. Crute. New Hs- ven: worthy grand treasurer. W. \. Copley, Torrington: worthy grand mes senger. l.. H. Wyre. Ansonia; worthy grand assistant messenger. J. W. Smith. Bridgeport: worthy grand as- sistant secretary. Thomas H. Smith. New Haven: worthy grand chaplain. Frank Lines. Meriden; worthy grand inside sentinel. George F. Whatnall. New Britain: worthy grand trusted. William Reeves. New Haven; chair man of the finance committee. F. Lit tie. Rockville: chairman of law com mirtee. Roland Martin. Bridgeport: chairman of the appeals and grier- snce committee. T. Hodzkinson, Wa terbury.
 The Waterbury delegates were R. U. Lewis and Thomas Hodgkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
BR0oKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Catherine Taylor of Rail road Hill street is visiting in New York city.
 Miss Louisa Malone will spend her vacation in New York and at Wal nut Beach.
 Misses Anna and Nora Luddy of Charles street are spending their vaca- ton at Block Island.
 Miss Elizabeth Shea of South Leonard street left for few weeks vacation at Laurel Beach.
 MT and Mrs Richard Grady of Bank street will stay at the Sanford house. Savin Rock, for few days.
 Miss Matilda Bumper is spending a weeks vacation in Hartford with Miss Louise Kelner of Third street.
 The Misses Brown of Alder street and May Holland have been spending several days at Cedar Beach.
 Miss Grace Lawlor of Illinois, who has been spending an extended vacation with her cousin. Miss Anna Lawlor of Fox street and with rela- tlhcS III NdushiuSh, Hao iotui hcu home.
 The season of the fly nuisance is at hand and the housewife is kept busy driving out the persistent insects or life would be made miserable by them. In spite of her efforts many are left behind. A liberal use of fly paper or the right kind of insect pow der will clean them out in short or der We carry the most enticing Sticky Fly Paper. death-dealing Pois- on Fly Paper and Insect Powder that is sure destruction to any insect in the room where it is used. A. C. Walker. the druggist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
WOMAN MURDERED
Hrs. Rankin Lef, Waterbury But .
 Short Time Ago.

Mrs Linnie Rankin. wife of George C. Rankin of this city. was shot and killed late yesterday afternoon at the home of John Rice. Grafton, Vt where she had been in the habit of making call upon her brother. Dan Murgatroyd. who lives there. by James Mitchell, formerly toolmaker at the Waterbury Clock Co. The dead wo- man was a daughter of Mir and Mrs Howard Murgatroyd of Vine street. with whom she resided until short time ago. when she secured position as waitress at a hotel. Some time ago she married George Rankin. but they quarreled and finally went apart, the story being current at the time that James Mitchell. who kept company with Mrs Rankin before she was mar ried. continued to meet her here and there. They had one child, George, aged years. The father kept the lit- tie fellow and placed him in the care of his sister. Mrs F. s. Watkins of 3O2 North Willow street. from where he was carried away one afternoon by his mother and has since been in her possession. Her husband commenced law proceedings to get back the 6ild. and Mrs Rankin retaliated by having her husband arrested for non-support. He was ordered to pay certain sum towards the maintenance of his wife and child. but he took an appeal and that was the last heard of it. About two weeks ago Mitchell is said to have called upon Mrs Rankin at Grafton and kept after her until he shot her yesterday and then turned the weapon upon himself and put bullet into his head The woman died almost in- stantly, but the man was not dead when physician called. Mitchell is a native of Waterbury and has several brothers and sisters here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
N,,.1 ,hurrh Rurn.a-

NEW YORK. Aug s-st Thoznas Episcopal church. st FIfty third stree. and Fffrh avenue. one of the richest snd most noted in Ausricz. vas total Iy destroyed hy fire Nothing rA-sias sf ts. b-u-nsrc1s. ivy cIsf structure but rhe tower 2Bd s portion If the eruublFnx walls. Ihe Iozs. uhica ia- el75es p-iceiess paintings snd relic<. vfH sn5sat rs over sz9.Oo. Ire Ere "a. -s1.e<- fl I. be1ev>d- bv defective fns7lzt5e1 Fr tine rhe Web5. T~zsly s,d RorsefeIsr horses -srs tkreaserei bs- rbe erenen s7oceeies h Hsv0slAe . 0Fes1 sf ebe 1an0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
N.r N,rk Rrn rrn Meet.

ITHACA. V. Y. Aug s.-The grand council. Improved Order of Red Men of New York state. has convened here with 3l9 delegates present. The ses- sion will continue for four days There was . lively debate over the re-om- nendation of the finance Committee for sn increase of the per capita tar from 8 10 5a cents. which wss finally de feat.d hy an overrhAirning majority There is a contest m over the position of junior .sxamore. Michael ] Murray of oueso and Frank B Howard Q, SrrscHss gre sr1onz the candidates The eIection will he held to1o-rov.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Judge Platt Sustains the Demurrer
 of the Quimbys

Judge Platt Sustains the Demurrer
 of the Quimbys.
 New York. Aug. 9-After three years of fighting in the courts County Judge William H. PIatt at White Plains handed down yesterday. a de cision sustaining the demurrers against the indictments found against John Quimby. his wife. Georgianna Quimby. of White Plains. and Dr John c. Lathrop. of Manhattan. Christian Scientists. for allowing the Quimbys young daughter. Esther to die from dirhtheria without calling physi- clan.
 This is a victory for followers ef the sact who contended that they had a right under the constitution of the United States to care for the sick as they thought best
 The Quimbys and Dr Lafhrop were indicted by the Westchester grand jury on October 31. 1pn2. for man. slaughter in the second degree and tsey immediately filed demurrers. Ar ter various motions tn dismiss the findings of the coroner had been made they were charged with wilfullr. wrongfuIlv and with culpable negii- eence failing to provide medical treat ment for the child who died from the disease she had contracted from q sister. The child vss the second in the family to contract diphtheria- The first one got well
 No physician was called in eifhrr case hut Dr John C. Lethrop. former second reader in the Christian Science ehurvh at No 10 West SiIty-eixhfh street. New York. and s devout fol- lower of Mary Baker Eddy. was sum nioned snd prayed over the child Es- rher. He held her hand and praysfs were .rere1 for her return to heslsn- Mrs Quinsbv at the time said tle dDcfor esve the child the usual Chris risn Silence treatment to ret rid of her hsH on error
 -Ny other daughter sDt rid c& similar errpr. said she but if wss ra- inc viii If Cod fn tkis frsfsn~r- If fs OUT h>Iief that ~e dcn-t have Iire<s- but errrre- a7d if re DF5Pdfr prsy apd trus< in Gel we w11 bocDs- 0 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09

lA" iiidbSiio' 'ioo oo $ were made. Riker's Dresden Face Powder. in flesh and white. For To- night and Bargain Day.
 24c a box Goetting's Shampoo Cream. For Tonight and Bargain Day.
 l5c a jar Pears unscented Soap, For To- night and Bargain Day,
 9c a cake SPECIAL PRICES ON RIBBONS
 FOR BARGAIN DAY. New shaded Ribbons. all con- binations. regular 29c and 35c a yard. Special Wednesday night and Thursday.
 l5c a yd Plain Taffeta and Satin Ribbons in all colors including black. For Wednesday night and Thursday,
 l2Hc Persian Ribbons for fancy gird- les and trimming. regular 69c and 75c. Special Wednesday and Thursday,
 49c a yd Sofa Pillow Ribbon, all com binations. for Wednesday and Thursday,
 l9c a yd
 NECKWEAR. Fancy Lace Collars for We'd nesday and Thursday,
 25c each Lace and embroidered Stocks. regular 25c each, Special Wednesday and Thursday,
 l0c each All Linen Tailored Stocks, Special,
 25c each Linen Stocks with colored four inland Tie, Special for
 25c each HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN DAY. Ladies tan gauge lisle thread Hose. regular price 25c, To- night and Bargain Day, Misses Fine Ribber lisle thread Hose. value 1sc, Tonight and Bargain Day, l2sc Boys and Misses ribbed Hose. sizes : to eis. Tonight and Bargain Day, Ladies Ribbed Vests. short sleeves. shaped bodies. To- night and Bargain Day. [ Ladies extra sizs Combination Suits. low neck. knee pants. i lace trimmed. Tonight and Bargain Day. | 59c Childrsn's gauze Vests. hlzh neck. short siesves large sizes Tonight and Bargain Day. 1 I2.c HATs 1 ChfIdren-s fancy Hats. made If lawn. pre-tilv trimmed with fine lace or Hamburg. ribbon bows. regular priea sfnG sl-1. sIe~ and S2as To- night and Bsrzsin Dsy. s, ! REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS ONEHALF OFF. Ends and stor1 lengths 0f th5s seasons fabrics. Lsnsf0Trs- VeiIinzs- Psnsmss. Henra-- fas. Grsnftes ard mixtures lengths from two ts eight ylis- To cl0~e aut at fTgctinn uf their rslu' z.- wORSTEp SHEPARD CHECK;
 G CENTS 4 YARD. za j7- pia head Ch4rks in tFseS srf brown i've si1e< eh1ekz- regular 5sc vslue l 25c . yt h. ratsfr SiefEsns. fuI Ene of ros1-s and hlzck regular Tsr gazHtr. at lss . yi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
These Values Go Into Effect To-Niqht.

IIlS AiliOlISJ "is0 (Remember the cost of th' twenty percent since these goot 10 pieces Turkey Red Damask, regular price 25c, Tonight and Thursday.
 l9c 5 pieces 63 inch Bleached Da- mask. regular price 59 cents, Tonight and Thursday, 50 dozen Huck Towels. worth a cents. Tonight and Thursday
 6 for 25c 20 dozen large size Bleached Bath Towels. regular price I3hc, Tonight and Thursday
 Ice 20 doz large size all linen Nap kins. worth sl.39. Tonight and Thursday,
 $l.00 25 dcz. extra large Dinner Nap hine, regular price s2.9s, To- night and Thursday, i case large size Fringed Bed spreads, regular price s1.39, Tonight and Thursday.
 Sl00I 2 dozen Marseilles Spreads. slightly soiled. worth S250 to s4OO, Tonight and Thursday,
 $2.00| i case fine Dress Ginghams for children's school dresses. reg ular price 121ac to 19 cents, Tonight and Thursday,
 lOe % pieces India linen Lawn reg ular price 12ik cents, Tonight and Thursday, 20 pieces White Crossbar Mus lin, regular price Sc, Tonight and Thursday.
 Sc 5 pieces Cream Wool Baby Flannel, regular price 25c. Tonight and Thursday,
 l9c DOUBLE YOUR MONEYS WORTH IN MEMS GOODS FOR TO- NIGHT AND THURSDAY. 6o dozen of Mems Brown Cot ton Half Hose. some are slightly imperfect, known as seconds 10 cent values, Tonight and Bargain Day.
 Sc a pair Mems Jersey Ribbed Under wear. fancy blue stripe shirts ard drawers n match. sold regularly al 25c, Tonight and Bargain Day.
 l2!e Msn's Grey Ribbed Summer rndsrrear. shirts have silk fronts. drawers are double ps.ed. sec values. Tonight and Bargain Day.
 2lc Mems Black and White Drill Working Shirts collars ar- ,arhed. sizes If to IS. rezH- lar 5nc values. Tonight and Bargain Day, NSr's and Boys Summer Nesli- sss Shirts some are plain whitr Madras plain and plsit- eS boeors. some have extra collar. and cuffs. regular 5lc to T5c values. Tonight and Bargain Day. TOILET GOODS AND NOTION SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT AND BARGAIN DAY. Waite embroidered Wash Belts For Tonight and Bargain Day
 7c each Extracts rf uaetylis Fantssay. rsshuars Bouquet and Ca rries. For Tonight and Bar rsin Day.
 25c oz sEe4.sa-s Tooth Paste For To- rifrF and Bargain Dsr.
 l4c a box azrrssi White Violet and With HssrI sosP. three cakes tr rtS. For Tonizn- and Bsrrst1 Dzr.
 l0e . box Hos Supporters with pads sri rslts "a sIl c.io-s. For To esssf sr1 Esrxsia Dsv.
 2le . pair Fins aa.IitF of Tsetk Br7sbes. F~ Tonisht ini Bsrzzin Dsy
 7e each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-12

'Bedraggled child" the Angeloafer said
~Methinks you scarce know hair grows on your head
or that your legs fat, and striped full wide;
Or that your beauty cannot be denied:
Tor perceive your mind is very poor,
3nee and upon your slate make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-12
ON THE RIALTo.

Knight Stands-I suppose in that ex-
citing duel scene the audience egged you
on?
Woody Booth-No; they egged me
of.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

Dallas. Sept. eo.-r w HabeI. j
painter and well known labor leader
was SHOT to death Tuesday night
Charles carroli surrendered. he re-
fuses to make any statement.
The wound uaich caused IL bel
death was inflicted ~ thirtg -eight
caliber pistol ball. ..Ich enseied the
throat Just beIeath the tan and
ranged downward Ioslging Ia the body
Death resulted within i've minutes. tbs
injured man uttering 10 word after
being shot
HabeI was IN his back yari rak.ne
the ground to plant a turnip patcA and
Carroll was in his back yard adjoining
when the shooting occurred. The twe
men had some words over "a disput-
between the families but neighbors
who had witnessed the dispute thought
that the difficulty had blown over and
had turned away. Mrs. Habel is he
lieved TO have been the only eyewit-
ness TO the shooting and she was t0c
much Frustrated to make any state
ment e.
label leaves a widow and six chil-
dren. the youngest being a year old
Carroll for a number Of years has
been engaged IN the restaurant bust
ness near the union depot
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
the amouns we Ras.

We i've not by the quantity we
eat. nor The variety. bat By what
,hs system ran asiilae. No matter
hos good or plentifni yoar food 10.
n ssaTvea the system unless your a.
gesaien IL good. So make eertaan
thai youF feed he properly aiwnssed.
By taking = dose Of 0reen's Aagasg
FloweF before or after meals. II will
noe onay aaa diEsEaion. II wtii sair
the liver 10 regular hAbita. swessen
the stomach and pEevens eonssipa-
tiom. Trial bottle 96 csata Bag
settle rs cwnsa. soaa BY n. w.
FeAras. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
REPORT EIN'fOUR AGING
There We're. Showers at yew Or
leans TN asday.
TRIP OF PRESIDENT.
Governor Blanchard Telephones tae
Mayor His Concurrence In the
Action That Has Been
Taken by Latter.

New Orleans, Sept 2o.--The daily
report continus encouraging and is es-
pecially so nthe matter Of the deaths
and new foci. OF the new cases only
six are above Canal street, while the
deaths are all below Canal.
Two men who were in the Avondale
detention camp, Jean Bonsegoux and
Archie Murray were stricken with the
fever early Tuesday and were imme-
dlateIy brought to the city and taken
10 the emergency hospital They came
from the Orleans hotel a small hotel
tn the center Of the district.
Following was fever record up to 6
o'clock Tuesday evening: New cases.
345. total, 1853: deaths. 4: total 346.
new foci c under treatment, 321;
cases discharged. 1878.
Country reports were. Kenner. three
new cases, one death.
Alexandria. two new cases.
Hsrvey's Canal, one new case.
Amelia. four new cases.
Bayou X 3use. three new cases.
Bayou Bouef one new casa.
81. Rose one new case.
Grand Isle, one new case
There are now only sixteen persons
sick at L@evIlle and one death occurred
Mouday.
st. Bernard parish & new cases.
Bayou $atchez. four new cases, one
death.
Tailulah. six new cases, one death.
Patterson, six new cases, two deaths
Hoana. w cases.
Governor blanchard telephoned to
Mayor Behrman his concurrence in the
action taken by the citizens commit
tee sA asking the president TO come
here or Oct. -. The governor said
he would be present to assist I'm the
reception. The presidents party goes
from here to Arkansas. travelling over
the Texas and Pacific and Iron Noun
tain roads through the whole length OF
the state. All Louisiana towns will If
necessary abate their quarantine reg
ulaaons 50 that they may welcome the
presideHt on his trip.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
At Pensacola.

Pensacola Fla, Sept. 20.--One new
case Of yellow fever developed here
Tuesday. the patient being within the
infected district. He had been III for
several days but II was not until Tues
day night that he w1s reported upon
officially, The summary Of the cases
ia Total cases fortyfour. deaths,
nine under treatment. three. No yes
sels for points up the coast are now
allowed 10 leave the port with freight
unless they &c into quarantine for a
period 81 fvt days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
sLAsHED BY STRANGER.
Latter Objects to Affidavit and Cats
His Questioner

Tcxarkana. Tex. Sept, 20 Sergeant
Frederick Of the state quarantine
guards. who has been acting also ths
past few days as notary public swear
ing people as they enter Arkansas
from Texas at the union depot was
assaulted by a stranger. who objected
10 The oath. The fellow. sitter consid-
cradle ugly talk. made the necessary
AFFIDAVIT. but afterward assaulted
Frederick woith a knife, cutting hirn
severely, bat not dangerously in the
side and arm. after which ne made his
escape by running down q dark alley
1t II not known where the stranger
Was from snd there rs uo ejew to his
identity
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
SERIOUS CHARGE,
Youth Is Accused Of Crimina'iy As
sauittn3 Little Cousin.

Denison. Sept. go Walter Bganken-
ship. young rHan. seventeen years Of
age. whose home - eight miles rror
Caddo. !. T was arrested here by
IN Martin OF Ganter on the charge II
erimlnaily sagitiHg an -iEht-N~ts.
old girl. his cousin. and the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Fred powu}Ug ~ Nc
lliT West Sheppard street fr fr5s
CITY. The crime is charged fo have
been committed Mouday afternoon
cnd the complain and warrant ure~
which the arrest was NAL w-gf- Sworn.
out by the chsld's father IT,, a,,as@5
~as taken to sherman ta1 pla.-l ia
the county taii He denies absolutely
his guilt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

ln most eases a sallU~. hfasehea
eompiesion ana ault heavy eyes are
3us 20 panr digestion and al Inactive
aver. Ortnn Laxative Frusf svrstn
ssas asgestioa sad stimulates ne
liver and bowels and nakes The conn
piexioa smooth and clear Orfuu
Laxative Fruit syrup does nus nmu-
scale 90 Sripe and IS mffa aud pgeas.
anf 70 taxi. Refuse sahstitasae r.
81 Feafts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
cs.rok.. Fta.i Council

Tsflse tsl sept THE
0u~fast* \-EattAi eaNurN convened
'fss-raay ln HHa4 session the last .a le
i~ia f*fefe tte ais~oiufiau uf fhs. tribal
Fwss nssnt asst Marrh Au tafarHaI
eoft t.ss*r te fhr .aH4rH aaaHIHtuusIs
'AKwf*a SEW tts statshtsst tnf tHtt4n
Tsffaffaft
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
WAS WELL KNOWN.
Deceased Printer Was a College Grad
Aa.s ard q Scholar.

Saa~rsr Okla sept 20-TwC
months 90 Cd printer named Pierre G
0glesbl died here nd was buried los
the local uniou lI has since develupr
th~i t'giesbN was "a graduate OF Mercer
uuiH srrit} and had been offered chairs
Ire ra aas large institutions oC learn
IaE l.s.or" the spanish American
waI PEE oas s5itor of ID paper AZ Kew
West a-d went To Cuba to luyestiK,t,
condition. where he was arrested AS
spY rouryaarttsled and sentenced tc
be shot. -~hs United states government
ohtafHes Ft~ release. DEIe~by was
ubc1t tugtv years olH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22
s-kNFIELO CHOSEN.
Onftse States Attorney For Northern
District Indian Territory.

washington sept co.. wade y
Starhs'd has been AppolatrJ United
states district afturney for the North
err t1stret nf Indian Territory In
rlaes = %. T., ~uusr resigned Mr.
Stanhslc 10 "a Etsduate OF the rntt-r-
$50 ~ &t,htEaH and HAs practs. ed iaw
- Indian Territory eleven wears. Jur-
rs ttfes wears 81 vhi,h Us ueid the
T~ssltief 40 United ~tar.. commits
sfU5 aH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

Jackson. Sept. 20.-The Mississippi
yellow fever summary for Tuesday Is
as follows SatChez, two new cases.
one new foCl Gulfport. one new ease.
Mississippi city. two new cases
FicssbarE SIX new cases. 40 deaths.
tot.. to date forty-one
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

tsAmssasaa Tea Swpt. ge Th@ ns
wFos@ ar~ al leaving th~ ge-k s-hmvtf
c"snasussitt nihts eoants sosu~ tisas
aga mass meeting ass iaea thai as tHs
future 30 n~kTn h~lp wos4sA ~ ssa
raes~As A. result ~ this asslsm :
m-gro@s wtetla~s lAszav-ss ~ .as8.s~4sss
sns fAF-sers are leaving
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

HuTato Sept ~ rhe nfu&h.y sss.s.ss
- H@ttway Csrueu IN esax.sstss.s
hsFe easrtes these nfBr~sn tsfar@
cf'sf Frsnk 4. RsseHAsrnus ~ Kansas
city. 40 nFms vte~ er~ma ehsef ~
Rsan ~ W~auusaut T~x grAna zsse..
taEv-tF~asuF~v 1okn " Watts "a =.
amNmh ky
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-22

Hesssson sept 81 ChArlv- Kluas
a oaFvtAg~makev WAS founB desa n
Ira across th- haA - roufn in ana
G-rTuAnia hnfel ~nssAi~ v.s~ ths ps
dae' oG In~'ss~ ntffb=~s f.Inse $50
~sxts~t~o esss ~ So fuf j. sart ss..s
% a ~ifs hH niiAfeu