davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
GOOD ROADS SPECIAL
Officials of National Good Roads ASSOCia-
ton Coming T0m0rrew.

Col. w. II. Moore, founder and
president of the National Good
Roads Association, and large party
of road experts and officials of the
Katy, will hold a good roads conven-
tion in this city tomorrow. AS has
been previously stated this party is
travelling in special train provid-
ed by the management of the Katy,
and the train will arrive in this city
early tomorrow morning The train
left ST Louis January 10 and since
Iall the important towns on the Katy
In Missouri, Kansas and Indian Terri
tory. Conventions were held last
week at Gainesville, Denison, Sher-
man, Denton and Cleburne Today
a convention is being held in Dallas
and tomorrow is the date for this
city. Each convention held last week
was attended by large crowds of
farmers, business men. professional
men and others interested in the bet
terment of the highways of Texas.
The local committee having in
charge the arrangements for the
convention to be held here have work
ed diligently to make it a success,
and they feel reasonably assured
that it will be. The inclement wea-
ther may keep a great many from
coming, but in spite of this fact the
indications are favorable for a large
attendance. Every business man,
banker. professional man or farmer
who feels an interest in the question
Of good roads should attend this con-
yention Addresses will be made by
men who are capable of enlightening
the people on this all important sub
ject The sessions OF the convention
will be held in the district court
room, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended everybody to attend. The
ladies are especially urged to be
present The addresses will be inter
spersed with delightful music by the
Trinity University GIee Club.
Immediately upon the arrival of
the special train the party wiz be
met by the reception committee and
escorted to the Rogers hotel where
a reception will be held.
The convention will be called to
order at 10 o'clock by Mayor Ross.
Addresses of welcome will be made
by City Attorney Love and County
Judge Hawkins
The second session will be held at
o'clock, and at night Col. w, II,
Moore will deliver stereopticon
lecture on Tire Roads Of the World.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
THE BIRD LAW.
Now Unlawful to Kill Any kiad of
Wild Birds.

As there has been a great many in
quiries at the county attorneys Of
flee in regard 10 the bird law, |
would like TO say for the benefit of
the public that il is now unlawful to
Kill any kind of wild bird except
the wild pigeon. the wild ployer, the
wild snipe, the wild jack snipe and
the wild curlew. II is not ulawfui
TO Kill these at any season of the
year provided not over twenty-five
are killed on any one day.
The English or European house
sparFows, hawks. crows, buzZards,
black birds. rice birds and owls are
not protected By law
1t is not unlawful TO XIII any kind
of birds that at the time are de-
stroying your growing crops
I II is unlawful 10 take or needless
~ destroy the nests or eggs of any
wild bird. or have such nest or eggs
in your possession, except as permit
ted by law
As IL is believed 20 be beneficial
to our county that the birds be pro
teeted | deem IL the duty of every
order loving and law abiding citizen
TO see that they are not needlessls
and unlawfully killed.
I MARK SMITH
County Attorney
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
I hautauqua Directors Meet

The board Of directors of the waxa-
haohle Chautaudua and Summer As
semhly held a meeting In this cisv
Friday night for the purpose II dis
cassing further plans for the Chan-
tauqpa 10 be held this summer The
program Is being arranged Juss a.
rapidly az contracts can be closed
with platform entertainers The al
reciors are Working 20 make this the
best ChAutauaua ever held. and the
talent already engaged indicates hmt
he people will b. given unusually
high grade attractions thls weaf
Contracts fave hsa~u cissassa wgth
GaveFner Bob Taylor FrssiertsR
Ward r. W Hhll and EANs nleh.
Engmd Pearson Hutssn
The fifsg issue nj me 1hAmgmuasa
Hsrala is aew ia tho nnnAs M fhs
pFsnier snd ~sll - Issued thIn seek
TAiN pApmf wiit nv isaued usuagNiv
sud @iu @e Devoted tn The iutsnesEa a
1T she Ch@ata agua Hev e. G. NJ
Canneil president ~ fnr beard ~
heFm ~ ssap~rx1@e fae publication -
she Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
BIG FUND FOR A HONE
Knights Of pythias Have More Than $780,
900 AVAILABLE for Institution.

At the Houston meeting OF the
Texas. a committee was appointed TO
consider whatever propositions might
be made 70 the grand lodge for the
location of the proposed widows and
orphans home, which the said grand
lodge is to establish. This committee
| is composed of w. Alex Abey. past
grand master, Fort Worth DR.. W.
b. DeJarnette, grand vice chancellor.
Commerce. and Judge c. A. Summers,
Cuero From the committee W. f.
Skillman. grand master of exchequer,
was compelled to retire because Of a
press of business. and the vacancy so
caused was filled by the appointment
Of Or. DeJarnette by the grand chan
cellor
The committee in required, by the
terms of the resolution authorizing
| its appointment. to visit the various
localities submitted as sites for the
location OF the home and after formu-
iating a report, TO have the said re-
port printed and submitted to the
various lodges of the order in this
state thirty days prior 10 the meeting
Of the grand lodge. which will be
this year begin on April 25
The committee is of the opinion
that the tenders should embrace
about 200 acres of land for the rea-
son that in the proper management
of an orphanage liberal use of
milk liz essential as an article of diet
| for the younger children
| Any cash donations. If any is made.
| will also be considered. but above
| all will the committee give primary
consideration TO healthfulness of lo-
cation and the matter of accessibility
! will also be one of the important ele-
ments In determining the recommen-
| dations of the committee,
F! No proposition will be considered
that Is not in the hands of the chair
man OF the committee on or before
! February Is. and as soon as is pos
ssbIe thereafter the committee will
visit the several sites submitted and
then formulate it's report. The COM
mittee is s. unit in one feature of the
proposed home, and that is that 1t
will recommend 10 the grand lodge
most emphaticalIy that the proposed
home shall not be a mere eleemosy~
nary institution. but an Industrial
school wherein the children shall not
only be educated and given the right
moral direction. but wherein they
shall also be SO trained that they shall
go forth fitted TO tade their places
| i'm the world as useful. self-support-
/ ing citizens.
| The fund at present accumulated
| for the establishment of the home
amounts TO over $50. 600. and as
the grand lodge sets aside about one
THIRD OF the per capita tax OF $i.oo
| levied en the members of the order,
each year, the aecamulations from
that source. the interest on the in
vested funds and the receipts from
donations swell the fund each year
/ about Sih ,e0o,
/ II II the most important work ever
undertaken by the Knights OF Pythias
lin this state. and X IS one which
should commend itself 20 every mem
ber Of the order ia Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
OVER SEVEN THOUSAND
Poll Tax Receipts Issued In Ellis County
on The Rolls of 1904.

The poll tax books in County Col
lector Spencer's office show that
1868 citizens of Ellis county quail
fled themselves to vote in any cleo
ton that may be held this year by
securing poll tax receipts. These
figures, however. do not indicate the
total voting strength of the county
for this year. inasmuch as no exemp-
tion certificates are issued. 1t is
roughly estimated that there are full
ly two thousand voters In the county
who are not subject to poll tax pay
ment The total number of receipts
issued last year was S.2S7, the mum
Der issued this year showing de-
crease OF 1882.
Daring the month Of January Col
leetor Spencer's collections amounted
10 more than 100000. The eollee-
tions made the last day of the month
amounted to s21.193.73
The figures below show the num-
ber of poll tax receipts issued to the
voters of each precinct In the county:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED
Arm of Yeung Man Badly Mangied by
Charge of Shot.

Roland Jarrett, son of w. a Jar
rett. tenant on the Anderson
ranch. was accidentally shot Satur-
day afternoon and badly wounded
The victim OF the accident is about
l6 or II years old. In company
with other boys he was out hunting
saturday While crossing a drift In
Chambers creek he slipped and fell.
In falling the shotgun which he car
ried was discharged. the entire IChd
of small shot taking effect IN us
right arm. The meslber was u <
led in n fearful macaar. Or " F.
Cooke of Forreston was calle' "a
attend the young man az ne
had been carried home II wAs ~
first Thought that amputatiom would
lsA necessary. hn DR. Coke stated
today that he believed the arm
could be saved without resortlng "a
\ surgical operation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
COTTON IN THE FIELDS
Hundreds of Acres In NississiuDl t,,at
Have Never Been Picked.

Rev. W. x. Penrod % Ennis has
just returned from a trip through
Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee
he reports that in section of the
Delta country in Arkansas and Miss
issippi there are hundreds of acres
.of cotton that have two bales of cot
ton per acre from which not a lock-
has been picked. He says he met
one planter who had picked two bales
per acre from 2.50G acres and has
500 acres that has not been touched
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
TRAIN LOAD OF OIL.
Big Shipment from Clay County Field
Goes to CorSicana.

8 train load of oil from the Clay
county field passed through the city
the other night over the Central
bound for the refinerles al Corsicana.
This is the first big shipn9ent frsm
that field. The train consisted OF
nineteen ears and on the sides OF
one car were streamers telling where
the oil was from. The railroads eX-
pect to secure quite lot of traffic
out of this oil industry, inasmuch as
the business is now in the hands OF
experienced oil men and large sums
of money have been expended in de-
yelopng the field
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06

r. ] Chambers, Ed. Viudicator.
Liberty. Texas. writes Dec. 20. 1892 .
with pleasure and unsolicited by
you. bear testimony 10 the curative
power OF Ballard's Horehound syrup
have used Il in ms family and can
eheerfuily affirm IL is the most ef-
tective and pleasantest remedy for
coughs and colds | have ever used 81.
96c. soc and si0a at Hood Martin !
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
TEXAS NATIONAL BANKS


TEXAS continues 20 lead all other
@ssswa In the unian in the matter az
the organization M aew national
banks Daring the period erdtng
Narvh "a. lSoe. nn which date the
aws relating aa national banks vas
approved 10 January II. 1905. geo
m@w hanks w~ve organized In the
ssaF~. wssA = eonhsaesa capital AZ
|eHt.sAs. 8ssa. 0f these It's we're banks
hRvsnk lem@ than sSos see cmpttai essh
&nd fhear cemetnea cAuataa was So
v@a. auA. ThfEsy-s~o hmA mDFw taan
aSe a@@ eNea @na tAstr enMhsnsa
sanatat waS g sS@ e9a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06

Miss Merle Bowen of Georgetown
xas "a have sIsen recital At Trtn=
tts University tonight. hut hAs rane
called her engagement @n aegoant of
= death in The family Miss Bowen
ia an elocusloniss of conNider ra hlg
ability and II II hoped thar she wtll
Esve her nr0ggam here later
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06

the Central thAt a spesial train will
se ran IS Dallas WesnesssAv aiwhi
February y, asa sreouHf ~ N~ury "
SATAsn EngiiAh Graad ApnTa CaEa-
PAM TIE rzsw fnf the Taama trip
wass h@ e. aa. re srAaa wSRi AaNvs
" axAnaehfn Ahsus &s n "a 3nA
r&sMrE 4ssnF sha pmrtaFmaaee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06

Tha aESH&esz0a a. fas aRSsM ks&a#
sass piax, TMAs LAsiAm M@ssam. end
Il tAm amsam u s&a maakA sNaFaA@ s6f sam
- &ax axsaNFsDA ahm MsAA NM%smH# @aAF
1sMmAmx Scars A. ah@ h&m mm4e mmw
a&@sas easA@m me&m@~ sesa&@ ne az
6am@M@@ mH@x5t8
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06

Dr. H. T. NamTIe@sw wms thRamm
Ams ex@alnw mna hmdls a2Ea ma& ~aa
Aa RHmemrssmm eamakakAnm wednesday
AzmAa. sms ~ - - - n9@s "a are
MamA - lmmxm kAmS xn@ @m@2ae aA am-
wFw#sma Fm@haaB .--Nemma @EmK.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

walls OF business and by neglect of symp-
toms which have been warning him a
year past. that his stomach Was failing
In Its duties.-
The symptoms Of a disordered stomach
are, among Others. variable appetite, sour
risipgs, heartburn. undue fullness after
eating, dun headache dingy com plerion
dlseolored eye. fluctuations I'm ply steal
strength, Nervousness, sleeplessUess de-
pondency. No person will have ali these
symptoms at once.
The restora tlor Of the stomach 10 sound
health, begins with the first dose OF Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure PROGRESSES until the functions Of the
stomseh are in healthy operation. Then
nklA nerves are quiet and strong the ap-
Ate heaithful. the sleep restful, the eye
er1ght, the complexion clear.
.Plsase sccept my thanks for the beneat
which my child received from your usedi-
No .He had BEEN troubled for nearly :
year with liver compiant indigestion and
conssipation- ] gave him your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
the Discovery atoyt eight months. and
several visls of tho .Peilets' lie seems 70
Be perfectly we'll now
II you want a cure accept no substitute
for Golden Medical Discovery
Gs,es. These ORIGINAL Little Livss
s~SsA pttls, hrst put up by old Dr.
XeWrSS X v. Pierre over % years agn.
sever esusIed. They-re made of purely veg
etable- concentrated and refined medicinal
principles. eatraeted from native American
roots and plant@ They speedily relieve and
livers and Bowels and their attendsnf dis
trcsssul ailments One or two . LAXATIVE
three or four . cathartic-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12
MINING APPLICATION no. 1853.
essl Survey No. i725i.
U. ;. LAND oFricE

Z. ;. LAND OFFICE
Denver. Colorado. July =. 1876.
Nnice Is hereby given that in rursuance of the
Act.of Congress. aprrpyed NAV 10. is72. The Sun
AMI Noon Mining ard Milling Company BY Il. {.
Bonuey its attorney In fact sisoss pgstuce Is Idaho
for 1870 ana ii1s linear feet respectively on the North
America and German American Loies bearing gold
and silver the NoFh America ipte hetng loo fert :
10 ~ W and SO - feet ~ N 4. thence AZ
~ s1s--3 feet from discovery shaft thereon. with
surface grsluni 80 width on each situate in
State of Colorado ani 1escree in the pis, and held
notes on tie In this Office as fJiioss. viz;
NORTH AMERICA LODE
Beginning at cor M. !. ~henee The W IL cor
see ~ T. 8 Y w " the stii >. bears y ~ 10
lS" Z ait 80 feet. thence 4le 10 W sst.s1 fl to
cor. No 2 ihsnce 5 sy' III W sss H. ~ COT. No. 3:
thence 3sn Eti.06s feet TO cor. No. athsnce Ice
fees TO cor No. 6. thence y. ajs " issI5 #. cor
No. !. the place Of teginning.
GERMAN AMERICAN LODE
u II. being As 81 ani Iins #. being is' 81 W
from discovery shaf,
Sc ~ rs " W o. the 6th .. bears N. 80 "a
l0F ahsr NJ feet iherer sss ~ W it7. fl cgr.
No. ?. thence y. ~ iss u3 II TO cor. No. 8:
tienee q 81 itsS n. 70 cor No. 4. thence %
Is Isiaa fl 10 cor No I. the place Of beginning.
Cortsinng o IS aefsS. expressly excepting and
excinling ali conflict with surveys Nos. II, A, iHa2
and 1915 ans forming portion the unsubdlyieed
TNr = Range 4. W of the Bth principal mrris an.
sli iocatinfas heing recorded IN vol ict. page l63.
Of the records Of Gilpin county. Colorado.
Adi1ining claimants o~nsfs Of surveys Nos. sI3 A.
Ii1l etp5. iif-se and islts.
c. d. FORD. Register.
First Pub july ~. lssi Sept. 30 1876.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

RADIO.
John T. Neclarahsn, g. W.
stiffler and Albert George.
Plaintiffs.
M,,l;ns nn ns Gn,n,srr m,u IpT Ths i ap' No 7s6s
Wykoff Lumbsr and Mining
Company. Geo. Stroehie and
s ms. a nd Andrew Anderson.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a certain
decree was rendered and entered in said
action on. to- wit, June >. 10 S; that a Ger
tain order of sale was issued out of and
under the seal Of said Court in said action
or, to-wit. August 10, Ioo5.thst in and by
said decree II was sdjudged that the sum
Of fsoss. 3S debt, the sum of $500. 90 as an
attorneys fee and the sum of fI7 o3 costs
were due to said plaintiffs from said de-
fepdanf. The Bertha Gold Mining and
Milling company, and judgment was
duly rendered and entered therefor; that
in ard by said decree certain mortgage
described in the complaint in said action
was decreed 10 be foreclosed and the
sheriff of said Clear Creek County
ordered and directed to sell at public
auction the morteaged premises de-
scribed as follows. to-wi,:
A<cts uuutscfeu Onc VI, WO w, lDrtt
Ia. -Four t4l. Five tsl, Six (6), Seven
tn Eight t8) and Nine (o), in Block
numbered One ~, Of the City formerly
TOWN. Of Idaho Springs. Clear Creek
County. Colorado, according to the offic.
tai plat and survey thereof.
Therefore. under and by virtue of said
decree and order Of sale and in obedience
thereto. I, Andrew Sandberg. Sheriff of
said Clear Creek County, will on Satur
day, the second day of September, 1905,
at the hour of quarter past ten O'Clock in
the forenoon Of said day. at the front
door Of the postofice in the City of Idaho
Springs. in the County Of Clear Creek
and State of Coiotado. sell the above de-
scribed property or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to make and satisfy
said sum of ts.4s3 36 with interest, costs
and expenses of sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
Dated at Georgetown, Colorado. Aug
ust n, 1895. i
ANDREW SANDBERc.
Sheriff of Clear Creek County, Colo
RADIO.
ERWIN L. REcESSITTER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Ist pub. Aug. "a; last pub. Sept. ,, 'os.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

A little forethought may save you
no end of trouble. Anyone who makes
It a rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remery at hand
knows this TO be a fact. For sale By
J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

The plan, / machinery was taken to
the Fostoria properly the FIRST of the
week and within f-w days will be ready
10 supply the power for sil the work.
,Jh= 400 foo; cross-cnt will be pushed
4i,h all possible speed as soon as the
KSer is ready.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

tats SNOW sl tndt
death resulted
from typh old
fever. The doctor
himself said TO .
Srien d: IT hat
man was a suicide.
He had a splendid
con stitution. |
could have pulled
him through II his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty meals,
spQfrba1 in fptar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

trial shipnnnt oi loo tons of niiii-
ing ore from the Gold retort property on
Quartz hill. will be treated at the Alpine
mill in this city the coming week The
mine is operated by the Coldfe'd- -Homs-
stake Mining company, which also has
property in the Nevada Camp r
S,raub, of Denver. is the manager.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12
MINING NOTES.

A powerful air compressor has been
ordered for the Wider tunnel above
Georgetown. aud will be erected as soon
as received. in order that as much pro-
sress as possible may lie made before the
snow flies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

: sArecent shipment OF smelling ore
from the r.5oo-foot level Of the Old
Tow, mine. gave re'ufrs Of 5-74 ounces
gold and 10 ounces silver. or value Of
St,c.6o per ton. The ore was sorted and
taken out by one Of the lessers. the
Shipment being made to the Black Hawk
sampling works
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

Having completed large cabiu and
blacksmith shop at the Terre Haute
property in Hsnilin sulch. work was
started this week in the face Of the tun-
mel which is to cut the group Of veins at
depth Rails and supplies were taken up
this week, and the work will be pushed
with all possible speed under the direc-
tion Of Superintendent Ben Narration.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

The heading Of the Lucania tunnel, en-
Fall River. this week opened into four
foot vein Of well mineralized material.
which is probably blind lode The
famous old Kinda vein is expected to be
encountered by the tunnel within the
ne 1t few ~eehs. but the vein just opened
has none OF the characteristics Of the
Kinda, which has . distinctive vein
.6tifxg. The depth already attained by
\ e face of the Lucania is over 1000 feet
below the surface.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

Two large transformers. each with
capacity of iso kilo~atts. were received
yesterday by the Consolidated Gem
Mines company. for installation in tie
electric station in this city. The new
machinery being placed in this city
will greatly enlarge the capacity. and
the company will be able this winter
to meet sry demands that may be
made upon 1t for electric ligh, or power.
The plant in this city will be started as
soon as the water shortage in Clear
Creek nscessitates closing down the
wa.er power station two miles below
town. The steam heating plant. how
ever, will be started as soon as cool
weather begins. With the shipment
received yesterday came the large motor
which uill drive the air compressor
At the collar Of the Gem shaft. The
machinery is from the General Electric
company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

Ores and Metals says. Prospects are
discovered: mines are made This is a
very important distinction but one that
majority of people do not make.
People unscquaiuted with the business
imagine that a mine is discovered aud
ahea il is a good mine the discoverer's
fortune is made. But il requires only a
small acquaintance with the business 10
Know the falacy of this notion. Ii is
easy to discover a prospect but it requires
time. labor and capital to Srove whether
or not a prospect can be made into pay
ing mine. Very few prospects, even the
best never pay their way from the start.
They must he developed, shafts sunk.
levels run, requiring work, supplies. ma
chinery, etc, all costing money. Then
il the prospect proves to be . good one
it makes mine aud money for its own
er. but if a poor one. the money put in
it is lost. The average prospector has
not the money to do this preliminary
development work and that is why he
goes to the capitalists and asks for a
ioar or tries to sell an interest. The
owner Of prospect is often met with
the answer. .if ii is good property why
do you want TO sell ii or borrow money!
Why don't you take it out Of the mine,"
and the tendcrfoot imagines that this is
crushing answer. To one at all &C
auainted with the business il Is NO ans
wer at all A prospect is discovered: a
mine is made ard Il takes money to
make it.--Boulder Ne We.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-12

A rich man died the other day. Hed died
in the very midsummer Of life, and he left
his family 81 .Oo,00 The doctors certif-