davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10
INDICTMENTS POUND.
Alleged Participants IN Kmw City
RfDtimN Held for Tfiml.

Newkirk. q. r., Oct. 10.--Indict-
nents were returned yesterday
against Frank Monosmifh and wife.
s. H Chambers and wife, Carrie
Stout and c. M. Monosmith, charged
with being members of the mob
which publicly flogged Joseph Bus
sert at Kaw City last week. Each
was held under $3.50 bond. Bussert
was also indicted. charged with Grim
inal assault and held under 81 500
bond DR. Irwin was indicted for
killing Dr. Mann, the killing result
ing from the mobis action. Mann
was a half breed Kaw Indian
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Daughters 81 tire censsasrMey El~es
Mtsassaipni Ady pr~asdess.

N@n Francisco, Oes. te. The United
Daughters ~ the goafe.geraey have
ese~tsd the following efBcssa fov the en-
suing pear frws9savmt. Ntsa tAxzte
ss@@*w~ Henderson. Atwaaamtnrt nvwf
wire president Mrs Alfred n wpUrfss~s
Ear Fraaet@Nu, s@Ves4a vsru president
ATs y a. vAuwht Louisiana ru-
eariin9 secretary. MTm r. aae ksnan
Fennws@we crsrv-~s.@zsfing swsr ~fars.
Mns A. " R&ttvy Masasmsspni rsssa-
etan - eFsssm@s Mrs. r. fsaba@st f.sas.
ga. euas nsalan e rags. arz A. gMatsstl
AansasAy rea@arer Nwa 1an~a r
L@@. Virginia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10

81 r of Iats Louis I.nEt Eci1tci
Terrible Tale.
BRUTAL TREATMENT
Woman States She Had to Work o.
Han, Could Receive No Gom-
pany and Repeatedly Hit
hy Her Rrather.

by Her HFDther.
vinita. l. T., Oct s-The Fedora
grand jury has completed its investiga.
ton Of the Louis Hunt murds case
and has returned indictments against
a number Of persons charged with COM
pIicity.
Ed HarIin was indicted on a charge
Of murder and viii be the first out
brought to trial He claims be acted II
self defense when be killed Louis Hunt
Mrs. Flora Hurley has been indicted
as an accomplice to the murder she
IL sister Of the dead man In an in.
terview Mrs. Hurley. who has mother
and little sister. they living with hef
brother on a farm near Nalch. said
that she had been slave for hes
brother and he never allowed her tc
have company. or GO anyw here. or ever
write letters. That she had to perform
mans work on the farm and he FIRE.
auently beat her. When she threatened
To tell Of hts brutal conduct he threat
ened to KIN her, That he abused her
mother and threatened to nail them ar
- "Ff" HNfttFt AtttA aftsf II tfaFtH AAbN%. II
was In one Of his fits Of rage that E6
Harlin CHANGED to pass by and heard
my screams. and l threatened to tell
I'D Harlln Of how he treated me. wher
Louis Hunt my brother said II Et
Hariin ever crossed his path he would
leave him In the woods. meaning he
would Kill him
Y have never been az the HarIir
house bat few times. and that was
while Mrs Harlin Was there. and ?
never knew Of the killing until after #
had happened. ] never told my mother
what had happened. When I saw my
brother dead l did not have the least
pity for him, nor hava | regretted IL
since Many times during the last few
years ! would have killed him myself
II I could have done SO The only peacs
] have had IN an my iIsa is since he Is
dead. is he was continually ra}siae
trouble with rae, A short time apo }
made him "a new suit of underwear, and
hecanse ] worked ou the underwear nr
Friday BE took the clothes out and
chopped them into small pieces with ar
SIX and then burned the cloth un ir
the stove. II be had any friends lu the
community 7 dla not know who they
we're. My mother and have cfeutjmas
offered 70 give Louis Hunt All the prop
erty we owned If he would let us Ec
away and live to ourselves. bat he al
ways refused and threatened 20 kin us
II We continued our offers NV brother
always kept whisky about the place
and when he would take fits Of mad
ness he would drink heavily. do not
regret that my brother In dead and ]
am willing 10 20 before the judge and
jury and tell the true story so that The
werid may know nay story Of the affair
and Of my connection with it,"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10
Makes Homely Women Pretty.

No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called
pretty II her complexion is bad
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di-
gestion and clears sallow blotches
compilations by stimulating the liv-
er and bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe
and is mild and pleasant to take.
Remember the name, ORINO and re-
fuse to accept any substitute. B.
W Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10

We tive not ny tha auansEfy "a
sat nor the variety bat hy shat
10 sswt@su can HffEN~ No MzMEtsf
a1w mnuet ~ ptmasAf9b YunK fm@4 n
Z mtArwmM thm agatesa 111mAa y&aR d.
wesfsan a@ good @s maMm e@HNmaa
samf ~uaF f@mss ~ pF@u~rtF 4k@mwE@1.
wS8maw &@farw nc m*4Mw msa@ W VII
mss amaw mt4 &sMamaann. = w1M s9sx
BE liver 20 rwwaAas hansNM &mneweMm
~ azwmmrh mm1 sF@wmmS eame&sp@~
szna TYtAI A@saS@ IS sxn4A 30
MM8xs@ 5 @mm48 49, - ~ ~
EaMssx. awAmam1 amMm2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10
WaNahacllie Market.

Mr. j. w Young of Dallas was in
the city today on business. Mr.. Young
recently returned from trip TO the
Pacific coast, an dwhile at san Fran
cisco met WIN Sehuster. a member
of Uncle Sans navy. Young Schus-
ter Is son OF Mr. William SChus-
ter at this city. and was ou the IN
fafed gunboat Bennington when her
boilers exploded last jane. killing
and Wounding q large number ut
sailors MI Young had q number
Of RELIES given him hy young schuH.
ter. which the latter had gathered
on his travels in western waters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10
SENSATIONAL PLAYS.
These Were Features of Closing Games
at Cincinnati and Chicago.

Cincinnati National Baseball league
team Sunday on the home grounds won
the game from Pittsburg before 5000
people, the score being 81 and Al. A
triple play by the locals WAS loudly ap~
piauded
At Chicago 12o00 pc pie saw the
home team win two games from St
Louis. Three sensational plays by Ma
ioney Of the Chicagos evoked great
cheering. Scores were 5-4. and So.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10

Dr. James Campbell, presiding ell
der Of the Waxahachie district,
preached az the Methodist church in
Ennis sunday and sunday night. He
that he will hold the 4th
conference for Ennis sta
ton on October 10 Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10

Nj n l.. Acker IS movtua tadaF
20 the residence b. reseuflf purrhaE-
- from " r. H4pp NJ Hlpp NOV
81 saturday fu n6N residence just
east Of Fhw college
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10

A. z plnsun Of the TrumbuIj
country was in the city yesterday
Mt piuson was crippled last winter
by jumping from "a moEsnE train and
Is sill = little lame from she cffnrt
~ hts injury
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10

Cezasz- Mex. aht rfa.H. al 80.
Marin. em Naas daily. timit 60
aMvm Rate Esans
Raa.awF cn sale AAzsy. Gml@ e.
AAys. Rats sgs.Ta.
Galv@a1aa. ca aAa# Aa2lg. Amtt 50
ear. Rate &tFst.
TMpsrte. en- x&a~ aaflY. hZlt 50
@AxA- Rate. tlaAa.
Saaewnok. em sale 9AAzg. MMat -
a7vm Rate. Eg1aS-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10

In am exhibition game at Brooklyn
between 81 Johns Catholic club and
the champion Philadelphia American
league team the former won to g.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
Something Wanted.

A bachelor, old and cranky, was sit.
ting alone in his room. His toes with
the govt were aching, and his face was
o'erspread with gloom, no little ones
shouts to disturb him-from noises the
house was free. In fact, from cellar
to attic twas as still as still could be.
No medical aid was lacking: his serv-
ants answered his ring, respectfully
answered his orders and supplied him
with every thing But still there was
something wanted, which he could not
command the kindly words Of COM
passion, the touch Of gentle hand.
And he said, as his brow grew darker
and aha rang for the hjreling nurse,
'Weil, marriage may be q failure, but
this 10 jolly sight worse."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
TAKING JUDGES OUT OF POLITICS.

We know of only one way to take Judges
out of politics. That is to nominate and elect
them separate from political officers Many
ways have been tried. Only this way has ever
succeeded for long It is approved by the states
whose courts have attained the highest stand
ard, like New York in the east and Wisconsin
in the West
In these states judges are chosen in years
when there is no other state election. They are
nominated nominally by the state committees
which often agree upon a common non partisan
ticket. They are really nominated by the bar
association and by general public sentiment.
The bar association listens to public sentiment
and advises the committees. If either proves
false to it's trust by making political or other
wise unfit choice, there is popular uprising
and the candidate is defeated. It takes time
to educate such a public sentiment as this, but
the best school for it is separate elections.
We dislike to discourage honest effort to
better the courts of this state; but we have lit
tie faith in any change short of that above indi-
Gated. Nothing can be done, we fear, by amend
ing the primary law, unless it be to chose dele
gates in separate primaries to separate judicial
conventions which would be rather clumsy
The principle of direct nominations is directly
and wholly opposed to that deliberate choice OF
persons specially qualified to make the choice
which is the end sought.
1t would help little TO nominate judges by
general petition. That would put the best
mixers and most industrious solicitors on the
ticket, without regard to their. judicial qualifi-
cations II would not help much to put the
names of judicial candidates on party ballots,
together @or separate, without party names,
That would not prevent trades and dickers in
the general election. The best political intri-'
guer always wins in these, regardless of his
qualifications as a Judge.
The object of seeking non-p partisan judici-
airy is toget better judges, not merely to do.
dub the judiciary non-partisan.. Unfit non par
tisans chosen by intrigue or importantly would
be no betterthan partisan chosen in the same
way The way to reform an evil is to go to the
root of Minneapolis Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
Bullying GUN BARRELS.
The Ruin That Is Wrought by Care
less Handling.

less Handling.
I have sold guns for ten years, and
in that time four Of them have had
their barrels bulged, one by snow, one
by dirt, one by sand and one by some
thing else getting into it. One man
crawling through a fence got little
snow in the muzzle. He could not re-
move 1t with his finger, SO concluded
to walt and shoot it out, which he did,
but he found bulge like pullet's egg
on the end of the barrel. Another got
some earth In the nauzzle and shot 1t
out, and he, too, found the same kind
Of bulge on the end Of his gun. An
other fred his gun at ducks, which
Knocked him over on his back and fair
iy got away from him.. When he pick
ed UP the gun he found narrew raised
band around the barrel fourteen inches
from the muzgle. In this case wad
had probably lodged there. This Gus
toner thinks the manufacturers ought
to give him agpew net OF barrels. Il tall
htm II the barrels had not hsens COED
ones It would have been q burst In
stead OF a bulge, which might have
MANNED or killed him Another manly
ingon point brought down a duck with
o broken wing which scurried fQr the
water. The imam ran and struck the
duck with the muzzle Of the gun and
In 30 doing got sand In 1t. He blew
most OF 1t out and shot out the rest Of
It Wei, after that shot he found
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
A water CnnaRessae,r.

A glass OF water makes D 6lAs enDer-
sency eapdlesttck.v Weight one end
Of the candle with d nail jpat large
enough to hold tho candle In the water
20 that the watsr touches It's top edge,
but does not touch the wick. and then
light the candle. 1t viii burn until the
last vestiae OF wick 10 gone and the
fame win not flicker. The melted tai
low that Yuns down but serves to hold
the candle more stationary.-Black-
smith ana Wheelwright.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
St. Paul, March %, 1908.

like Banouo's ghost, the charges OF the
old Johnson Dunn fight are up AGAIN. rs
Committee on Public Accounts ana HxPefolt-
x,ras are thrashing over the old straw OF Dunn
d,c+ Of the Auditors office, as criticised oy
eox,,,ar nublic examiner Johnson The com INIT
zoe has been hearing Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. lverson
and Mr.. Johnson and the accounts OF the com
,,,;++ee meetings as they appear in the city
papers bear the same old fam1iar coiol =
~-yt,o pioneer Press can see absolutely no merit
in Tohnson's criticism OF how the auolloi .
records were kept while the Minneapolis Jour
nal holds with Johnson, and publishes In Iuil
the story of the irregularities as FOUND Dy ut
Ih,sor have had some time to attend the
hearings of the Committee, but lind that reach
41o ao,,,a conclusions did last summer, namely
tba+ Mr., Johnson is technically right in saying
shot the records were not well kept, and that
Mr.. Dunn was technically wrong IN setting
some cases when the law directed otherwise
and vet there has been absolutely nothing TO
show that the state is not money ahead from
Mr. Dunn's method of running the auditor
office, In fact, it appears to have been quite
.xonclusive1y shown that the state is ahead
financially of what it would have been if worth
less claims had been sued instead OF settled.
We do not blame Johnson for reporting matters
lust as he found them, but it does seem that
Governor Van SAINT should have investigated as
to whether the auditors Office had been run Tor
the best interests of the state before he allowed
the reports to be published. However, it IS
DANGEROUS practice for an executive officer to |
administer the law according TO his own idea
of what is best, even if it does rebound to the
financial benefit of the state. Better to have
the laws to cover all conditions and then require
the executive officers to administer them to the
letter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25
TIVE Views.

"a mans vote 10 too precious to be
bold" said the patriot.
perhaps" answered Senator EOr-
ghum, although number ofpeople OF
my acquaintance regard It 40 too valr :
eble 10 BE- given away.s-WashiDgton
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25

] Scores of bills are introduced and go to the
Committee Municipal Legislation to give
some city some power which it does not now
have under some old special or general charter.
It is noticed, however, that no amendments are
necessary to the general charter under which
Morris is incorporated Chapter 8, of the Laws
of '95@ Some cities under their present charters
can not even own their water works electric
| light plants.
But on the other hand, the railroads have
replied to the LaFol1ette measure by saying
that they would stop all Improvements in
Wisconsin if the bill passed, They claim there
is no other state in the union in which there is
such adrastic law except in the state of Texas.
t
There is much said in the papers about the
claim of the Bazil1e heirs to the old capitol site,
and there appears to be impression abroad
that attempt is being made to hold up the
state. The story as told by reliable persons
who were we'll acquainted with the facts is
that Mr.. Bazille gave the site to the state in an
early day when he we'll TODD and the state
was poor. He put reservation in the deed
that the property should revert to him when it
should no longer be used as the capitol site.
The United States refused to accept the deed
with the reservation, and subsequently another
deed was made out without a reservation At
that time. however, there oral agree
mentzbetween Mr.. Bazille and the capitol com
mission that the reservation should be binding
on the state even tho not expressed in the deed.
The Bazille hiers at the present time are ask
ing the Legislature to appoint commission to
these facts.
I
The bill abolishing private banks has been
passed in the House but it's companion ELL has
been put to sleep in the Senate. ''=2s :a.
The Stone bill giving county commissioners
aut hority to loan the sinking fund, which was
held up in the judiciary committee of the
senate, has found some champions among the
members of that committee, and an attempt is |
being made to amend it so as to overcome all
objections. It is urged against the bill, that
the county cannot hold land except for court
house and similar purposes, and SO it would be
impossible for the county to forecose a NOR
gage on real estate because it could not hold
he land after the foreclosure.
T. C. MORRISON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25

your life or gun.-UncIe Dan in Anna
teur Sportsman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25

We might add in passing also, that the
records of the Auditors office are now kept IN
anuch better shape than they Were and there
have been several changes Of methods in deal
ing with the state timber business just the
kind of changes that would be suggested by the
Johnson reports. Formerly the green timber
and the dead and down" ali sold in a
bunch and private settlement made for the
4'dead and down, but the green timber
and the "dead and down" are each sold separ-
ate1y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25

But as far as the Investigations concerned,
she committee might as we'll refer the whole
matter to the Pioneer Press and Minneapolis
Journal, and let them fight it out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25

~tOasts."
The Biorge county school board bill seems
TO be meeting with good deal of favor among
The members, especially from the fact that it is
so carefully drawn that it does not step on the
toes of present county superintendent, and yot
will allow gradual change to be made to
better grade of superintendent. When the
county schools have well-trained superinten-
dents the next great demand will be for teach
ers who are well trained in the common
branches. Too many of the high school
students and graduates now 60 out into the
country schools to teach after having spent two
1oefour years studies that prepare them much
better for law and medicine than for teaching.
With over fifty percent Of the country school
teachers of Stevens county failing in the exam
anations in the common studies, it is high time
Nhat the Morris High School put in a normal
course. This would ,not:only afford a fine train
ing for students already in the high school, but
would also tend to draw students from surround
ing towns who cannot afford to 60 to normal
school If Superintendent Smyser and the
school board should decide to add normal
course to the high school curriculum, they
should earn the *well-deserved thanks of the
students, and also of the county boards who at
presents have to employ teachers insuficiently
trained in the copin1on branches
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-03-25

The members Of the "third house" held
BANQUET last week, for the first time in the
history of the state. The editor of this paper
was honored with place on the program OF
~~toasts."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
LITTLE SOUBRETTE
STUDIES MEDICINE
ADA LUCUS Is FRESHMAN AT
U. S. C.
Clever Actress Gives Up Theatrical
Life to Become PhyslcIan-WiII
Aid Her Husband In His
Profession

From the position Of a gay SOU
prette who has danced and sung her
self into the hearts Of numerous Los
Angeles audiences to a demure little
freshman at the u. S. C. medical COL
lege Is the quick change which Ada
Lucrs Skinner has made
Ad Lucus Is the name by which she
was known in theatrical circles and
to the theater-going world. She danced
and she sang In a way that won for
her no small degree of popularity until
Cupid took a hand in her affairs and
decreed that her lot should be cast
elsewhere.
She met a popular young Philadel-
phia dentist and became his bride. He
settled in San Diego, where he is at
present one of the leading dentists, and
the little soubrette determined to learn
more Of her husbands profession that
she might help him.
He is an undergraduate medical stu
dent and she determined that she
would be a physician. She has entered
in the Freshman class and next year
DIR. Skinner will enter the college and
complete his course for the M. D.
degree.
She was in the thick Of the battle
when reporter called at the college
on Buena Vista street yesterday.
"She is up on the third floor TAX
ing an exam. in physiology" said one
OF the students at the door, and sure
enough she was.
Cant leave the class until after the
examination; I'm sorry" said the pro-
fessor, who came out of the class room.
And the reporter waited. An hour
and half later the soubrette came
out and uttered a sigh of relief.
You see," she said, "It is not like
learning spiels. If they would just give
me a part and tell me to memorize it
that would be easy, but this you have
to learn in a different way. Words
don't count.
I'm going to be a doctor some day
I'm just freshman now"
Ada Skinner is probably the tiniest
person who ever tried to study medi-
cine She does not look old enough
to be out of grammar school and a
pair of laughing eyes brimming over
with mischief are a strong contrast
to the demure little part in her hair.
I'VE are going to have burlesque.
Isn't it perfectly fine? But then per-
haps should not have told that, for
we have not finished making all the
plans"
About the burlesque she would say
not anotner WORD, Dut from anotner
student the reporter learned that it
is to be a most wonderful affair 1t
is probable that one of the theatrical
medical freshmen who has had no end
of practice in writing and managing
such productions will write the bur-
lesque and the little soubrette fresh
man will be the star The burlesque
will be presented at one of the local
theaters and the proceeds will be used
for furnishing the laboratory.
Ada Skinner is delighted over the
prospect of once more having a chance
to use her talents, and, needless to say,
the students are equally overjoyed
At the Tivoli opera house in San
Francisco, where Ada Lucus was an
attraction for some time, she was a
great favorite and also In Los Angeles
when she appeared with the Elleford
company and several Others
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
WOMAN MAKES NO DEFENSE
James Harlow Granted Interlocutory
Decree of Divorce on Various
Charues

James Hatlow was granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce from Isabel
Hatlow by Judge Trask in department
four of the superior court yesterday.
Desertion and improper conduct were
the grounds alleged. The woman did
not appear to offer defense.
The couple were married in Indiana
in 1891. With their little boy they
came to Los Angeles five years ago,
and according to the statements of the
father, Mrs. Hatlow became nfatuated
with a Los Angeles real estate man
with whom it is alleged she is now
living
The woman's love for the other man
was discovered by her husband on
Decoration day, 1904 There was a
quarrel and the woman left and went
away.
Hatlow is deaf and the questions Of
the court and attorneys were written
out and handed to him during the trial.
The little son was put on the stand
and testified as to the domestic
troubles of his parents.