davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14

Sims-WatsOn chapter met at the
Sims Library Tuesday, October 10,
at 3 O'Clock. There was an unusual
ly good attendance and a successful
meeting was held. As there was no
lesson the entire time was spent in
general discussion of the flower
show. The president appointed the
following committees:
Program Mrs. Herbert Peters.
chairman; Mrs Watson, Mrs Mof-
fett.
Fancy Work - Mrs. Singleton,
chairman; Mrs. Kelleher, Mrs
Jenkins, Misses Mollie Phillips and
Fay Hood
Committee to Select Location
Mrs. Skinner. chairman. Mrs Ken
ner and Mrs Hickman
Curios- Mrs. Anderson. chairman.
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Atkisson and Mrs
Mackiu,
Culinary Mrs Bodenhamer chair
man; Mrs Peters and Mrs. Lomax
Committee To meet with the Neter-
ans once "a month Mesdamps Wilson
and Erwin.
A committee consisting of Mrs
Peters and Mrs Hickman was ap-
pointed 20 call on Mrs. Griffin. ex-
press the sympathy of the chapter
and offer any assistance that might
be given during her illness
REPORTER
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14
OPENS MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER I6
LARGEST DISPLAY EVER SHOWN
IN INWAXAHACHIE.
JUST THE THING
FOR Wedding Gifts. Some Great BARGAINS
Sale Lasts Only -Four DAYS.
Here Ills.

II has been the policy of this con-
Germ 10 have an annual cut glass sale
which this year opens Monday morn
ing, October 16, with one of the larg-
est displays in cut glass ever made
in Waxahachie and equal to any ever
made in the state OF Texas. Once
each year we bring together a large
assortment of the newest best shapes
cuttings and designs of the foremost
cut glass works of the world This
season in place Of having a sale on
some particular article in cut glass.
we are going to put the knife into
every piece on our shelves for the
next four DAYS following Monday,
October I s, for the purpose of demon
straung the careful workmanship and
the styles in cut glass which viii be
popular this season We inaugurate
this annual event in October when
our stock is at its best In point of
completeness. The sale offers only
the best makes. representing fine
pattersn, good work rich finish The
preparation we have made for this
years event will make it the most
successful we have ever had.
We guarantee courteous treatment,
All goods marked in plain figures
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14
GOES DOWN IN DEFEAT
Baylor Receives Severe Drubbiag al the
Hands of Trinity.

In the face of high wind which
rendered kicking difficult Trinity
defeated Baylor University in a spir-
tied game of football by the over
whelming score of % to 5. The
visitors we're a little slow and were
outplayed at every point in the game.
There was never a time in The game
when they had the remotest chance
of winning The visitors presented
a weak formation and their line was
smashed TO pieces at the pleasure Of
Trinity The home team was full of
ginger and played the game with a
vim Only two times during the
game did the visitors keep Trinity
from advancing the ball the requir-
ed distance. Several fumbles were
made on each side. the most costly
tumble 10 the visitors being when
they lost the ball within five yards
OF their goal line. The principal
play OF the game was By Orr for
Trinity by q dash of 3 > yards through
left tackle for a touchdown Orr had
practiced only four days and this
was his first match game Uckey
showed his power as q line smasher.
Lucas and Stoker did some fine end
work and Harbin as a ground gain
er was best. Captain Bone had the
largest man on the Baylor team TO
handle and be never failed to open
the way for the man who had the
ball
The game was a good one aud none
OF the players were seriously hurt.
BayIoT's s. center received a slight cut
over the eye and Dickey WAS laid out
In the last half
The Baylor team Is composed of
good players, but they were not quite
fast enough for Trinity
The game yesterday was the sec
oud time the home team ever allowed
visiting eleven TO score ON the local
Eridiron
The A 4 M team comes here next
Tuesday for a game, and the home
| boys already anticipate another vic
I tory
The game by halves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14

The district court has devoted the
whole of this week TO trial Of the
Goodloe will contest case On ac-
count OF there being "a great many
witnesses 10 examine and several
lengthy dep0stti0ns 90 read slow
progress was made in the trial Of
the case. The testimony was con
cluded this morning and the attor-
neys are now arguing before the
jury
Only TWO more weeks Of This term
will be devoted 20 the trial of civil
eases On Monday October go. the
criminal docket will bee called
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14
THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES QUALITY"
ROSS Z HEYER COMPANY
Divorce and Injunction.

Minnie McCreary filed "a suit for
divorce In the district court yester-
day against r w McCreary. charging
cruel treatment An application was
made for "a writ OF injunction re-
stricting the defendant from dispos-
ing of any OF the community property
until flual disposition of the case
Plaintiff also asked that defendant
be required 20 pay into the court
monthly the sum of s25 during pend
eucy of this cause for the maintain
ance and support Of herself and child
The writ of injunction was granted
In all things prayed for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14

rFoeram for Sunday October Isl.
Missaun Wuay EKsilg aaF8
ranle WAIST fAe EuWurlA Ieaase
can e. far fhe Mafia M}da Mlsasnna
J rheee "a um & Ram.
GM 1885,
EsstW3Mp fhm m@1muRF sutrt
zmauz iae memhsFa Mr Armss ranz
Develop uaastnHarF iraaers faf tH@
ehaHea. Mr Heala Sail
SHARE Ia fhe wawA ~ r4as8aas az
homaw and &hFnaa MF 1ahna.Hn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14
Junior ", y. n, 4. Program

John harrow leader
Scrtptural text. BENT CupAss
Seriptural text. Abe kemble
Luke rs; Ia. Price Caldwell
Luke rs 5-T. teonidas BarroN
Luke l5, s-to. Miss Pauline Rip
ey
Luke rs. l1-t4. Nopl Caldwell
Luke rs. 1917. Willie Todd
Luke nc. ls-2o. Sanders Durham
Luke %. gt-gt. Miss MARY Tu
gie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14
sealor n. \. =. q. Program

Program for SUNDAY Oeober It.
az : 80 . IN.
Study ~ Moses
NemhetA answeF rol WH &th
eefspfHre baauna nu tar 1850 ar ega.
AEfHr nf MnHae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-14

Al = -# %HSH Inc referee blew MS
whistle Trinity had the east goal
and kicked the bail 10 Baylor against
high wind Baylor received the
BAH on a5-yard line, tried line but
failed go gain and with a kick they
gained rs yards losing the ball
Trinity with the ball gained CON
slant through the line until it was
fumbled by Orr Baylor hits line
but fumbles and ball is downed by
Lueas Trinity now has the ball
on Baylor's 35-yard line and with
good gains by Harbin and Prude and
5-yard buck through the line by
Diekey touchdown is made Time
sac. HaTbin kicks goal against
hard wind Baylor kicked to Trim
ity and ball received by Orr on 20
yard line with little gain. Trinity
begins fighting for her hfe She
holds the ball and with To and g.
yard gains by Harbin and Prude an
through right tackle they made q
touchdown Time Is minutes aud
Z to play Harbin missed goal Bay
lor kicked to Trinity. received by
Bone who made s0-yard gain land
iug on 50-yard line Trinity fumbles
and Baylor gets ball and with a good
run around left end and line bucks
they advance bail to Trinity's 5-yard
line Then with a little hard luck.
they tumble and loose ball lacking
only Yards of touchdown BAH
dowued by DiCkey Harbin made a
35-yard gain through right tackle
and Baylor gave up all hopes OF
touching In the first half when
time was called Trinity had the ball
on their 50-yard line. Score / 30 0.
second Half
Baylor takes west goal and kicks
against hard wind. bail vas landed
ou 8o-yafd line aud White Is down
ed on the spo, Trinity lost bali on
noi gaining s Yards. the first time
during the game, Bayio with tho
ball ON Trinitys 36-yard line said
they must score aud with a few hard
line ticks Tolsen landed bail over
ne goal line Goal was missed
against hard wind By Tolsen Time
& minutes BAYLOR kicks 10 Trinity,
ball received by Prude ca 26-yard
line. gain no yards. After trying the
line awhile on the right side Quarter
White gave orr. Triuitys ue3 man.
chance 10 try hts speed and be made
bs-sard dash through left tackle
for a touchdown Goal VAS hiekcd
hy llafbin Time ) minutes Score
IL to : Trinity ktcked 50 Baylor
and landed GA their S-tafd llHe
Kick hy DickeY Baylor advanced
bail 20 yards aud lost ON aown A
few line liekN by Hagbin. Bone and
DIrksY touch was made by the iaf-
ter GOAL missed Time g minutes.
ssaore sG ia 81 Trinity stCka tu has
For. hnt each side w@s pretty @e3l nn
Ia the other amd Heiihsr cauia aearw
however Frtuits af unH time had bail
am na*iaFN s-s@Ed liue het w&e
penailsea s wards and could uof make
asfu HaYluf ksfked ball uut aud
AZ the enc ui thH iaaf hait Trinity
held M#ll On Baylor 4atFaut llne
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered kid
neys or bladder, Sold by Chas. Nc
Nab, 402 Riverside avenue. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03
Francis Kossuth on Hungarian Crisis

We print today important article the trouble be-
tween ungary and AUSTRIA written by Francis Kossuh the
leader of the Hungarian nation in its struggle against EN-
peror Franz Josef and the who will guide the estnes
of Hungary if the Magyar nation follows the example Of
Norway and resolves to set up in business for itself
We in America need not take sides in the debate the
expedency Of the question that has led to the of
parliamentary government in Hungary. The of the
controversy is the demand Of the IIgarans that their
language be the language of command in the Hungarian
army. There sound arguments for both sides of the
question: not the least powerful of them being against the
use of the Magyar tongue. Almost certainly if Ausro
Hungary should be engaged in and onehaf of the
army were unfamiliar with the language in command of
the other half there would be confusion and danger of dis
aster
But this question has given precedence to the far
greater issue of the will of man against the will of nation
Hungary for that sufficient itself demands
that its own language be the language Of its army
The Emperor Franz Josef demands that the language of
Austria the German tongue, be continued in the Iungar
ian army In the struggle that issue Americans can
have but opinion. The king bow to the
will of the people Hungary is a self contained monarchy
with constitutional government, and what its people de
mand through majority in its parliament come to
pass, or Mr.. Kossuh says. there is Difference be
tween absolutism and constitutOnalism.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03
FIbert Hubbard's Glass House

People have scarcely made up their minds as to wheh
Ebert Hubbard is philosopher of fakir Certainly
he is seldom fool.
But
Elbertus makes some bad lapses.
Having religion of his to speak of, Hubbard de-
lights himself in poking at other peoples religion.
That is mistake
ion lays himself liable. To put it critical grounds
alone the destructive critic is always in danger. No
shrewd diaectitian will champion negative And
when you say another man religion is false sham
you up against it to prove that yours is better
OF late Mr. Hubbard has been going after the revival
ists-noaby Mr.. Chapman and ''Blly Sunday, whom he
charges with being in the business for only.
Which of course, invites attention to Mr.. Hubbard s
style of graft.
Simply because man is engaged in religious work,
must he go naked? ght easily be shown that
the two revivalists mentioned able to make more
titled to.
The main thing is this: Some of their methods aside,
methods that smack of the Hubbard cult revvasts do
immense amount of good. Last winter Mr.. Chapman
cleaned up Denver morally cleaned before.
And Billy" Sunday has literally transformed the atmos-
phere of scores Of towns.
Can Mr.. Hubbard point to any such accomplishments?
These revivaiss attack the cada of good citizenship
mems hearts. They fight evil in low and high places.
They develop civic righteousness
The fact is the East Aurora philosopher Cor fakir)
should nfuse and light into his philosophy
He needs wider vision of the need for heIpfuIness
And more charity in his heart
This is big world and its ways wide truth is
plentiful and there a multitude of highways.
Give to every man his elbow room!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03
"SOCkLESS" JERRY May
DIE FROM LEAST SHOCK
Original Trust Buster Now in Retirement in New Mexico
Has Aneurism Of the Heart-Flourished aPopust
in Kansas When Transplanted From the Great Lakes.

Special Correspondence of The Press.
ROSWELL. N. NJ, Aug. 3.-A sud-
den movement and it will be all over
with Jerry Simpson, once famed as
one of Kansas eccentric geniuses.
'Sockless" Jerry Simpson has aneur-
ism Of the heart. Unwonted excite
ment, physical exertion, anything to
make the blood pulsate too fast may
cause a rupture of big artery and
the light will die in the eyes of
man who was once the most pictur-
esque figure in congress.
Simpson. dubbed Familiarity 1.-THE
Sockless," back in the sos and early
'90s. as a populist, was telling the
people corpora tfons were getting too
big. were corrupting the republic.
were sapping it's life blood, and
should be curbed. Simpson, two dec
AIDES ago, with all his power, urged
government ownership or control of
railways, suggested federal supervi-
sion of life Insurance companies, shot
his biting shafts into the packers
combinations and harvester monopo-
lico' oihipSoii, III udyS WHEN SCHdt -
were considered about reproach,
spoke pointedly of senatorial graft.
Simpson, before Bryan was known
outside his county, was talking of
the crime of 49," and advocating
the issue which drew 100000 votes
for the Nebraskan in a presidential
contest.
Carrie Nation got her start in the
town Simpson made famous. Medi-
cine Lodge. He reached there in 1873
and became a stock raiser in Barber
county, and helped convert the virgin
prairie into what is now one of the
richest wheat sections In the country.
Thrice defeated for congress, he tried
again, and the populist cyclone swept
lowell of Wichita, one of the most
popular republicans in Kansas.
Simpson was reelected, despite the
opposition Of Chester I. Long, and
finally was defeated by the latter,
who now is United States senator.
Simpson dropped out of public life
and came to the Pecos valley some
years ago.
Born in New Brunswick in 1912.
Simpson was taken by his parents
to Oneida county, New York, and ct
IA became a sailor on the great lakes.
For % years he was a sailor. He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03
A Lesson Lost
1t was a graveyard joke.

tt was a graveyard joke.
The example of morgue humor to which we refer was
perpetrated by Gottscak sentenced be hanged
st. Paul for murder The execution to have been an
exhibition of fautess rope stretching 1t exempfy
how completely and eXpedousy the painful duty of COM
plying with the laws extreme decree could be effected in
the light of past experiment and study of the hangman
gentle art
The event was to be the suspicious, it appears
since convention of sherfs holding session in St.
Paul. and the affair was of professional interest to
them Some of the sherfs had presided at similar funct
ions with success others liable be called upon The
members of the hevaty congress had been invited by
the local sheriff. president of their association attend
and how it done 1t to have been in the nature
of scaold clncnot part Of the entertainment of the
visiting delegates but sort of ddactic feature that
should if anything, improve the hand and of pros
pective executoners
But there the subject to reckon with True he re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03

was commander of the barge j. III.
Rutter of Toledo, when. on October
81, 1873, it anchored off Ludington,
leaking badly and foundered. The
crew and cargo were saved, but
Simpson quit marine life then and
there.
An original abolitionist, Simpson
cast his first vote for Abraham Lin
coin. He was republican until
1873, and then became a Greenbacker,
and in due course of evolution a
farmers alliance and a peoples party
man. Despite the hardships of his
youth he acquired considerable edu-
cation. and his native wit did the
rest. When Simpson was first elect
ed to congress his clothes and rustic
appearance backed up Wichita
pipe story" that he did not wear
socks. In Washington he became a
bicycle fiend and donned the white
vests, Prince Albert coats, patent
leather shoes and stovepipe hats of
his colleagues. His change in attire
helped materially in his political
downfall. Seventh district farmers
thought jerry was putting on too
much style and voted for Chester
Long, always a Sartoral dream, as Il
rebuke.
Simpson was always one of 'the
plain peepul." His heart always went
out to the poor man. He was always
sincere. He never forgot Il friend
and never failed to forgive an enemy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03
READY FOR GREAT
ATHLETIC MEET

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug, 3.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the opening
tomorrow of the great athletic meet
to determine the championships of
the Amateur Athletic Union of Amer
lea. The meet will undoubtedly be
the greatest affair of its kind ever
pulled off on the Pacific coast. Crack
athletes have Travelled thousands of
miles from New York, Chicago, Mil
waukee and other points throughout
the east and middle west to contest
in the various events.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03
TO MAKE CORN SUGAR

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug, 3,-The
local plant of the Goyer Alliance
company is being equipped with ma
chinery for the manufacture of sugar
for commercial purposes from corn,
which will sell at about cent a
pound belo wthe price asked for cane
sugar 1t has further advantage
in that it is a fruit sugar" Ex-
periments along this line have been
conducted by experts for long time
and these have been satisfactorily
concluded and the product will be
manufactured here at the rate of
100000 pounds a day
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03

Entered at Spokane.
Wa sh.. as second
class matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03

Folcy's Kidney Cure is medicine
free from poisons and will cure any
case of kidney disease that Is not be-
yond the reach OF medicine. Sold by
Chas. McNab. 402 Riverside ave. 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03

Medical Lake Extract, manufAa
tured by the Medical Lake Salts Mfd
Co., Is the best remedy for rheums
tism there Is in tho market II hsl
been used in this section for year|
and we can furnish many testt
monials.
Electric Bath Salts for the bail
and for the hair are tho best thing
that can be usesd for that purpos
For sale by all druggists. Man,
featured By Medical Lake Sail
Mfg. Ca
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-03

manned passive up to the last moment But that the
cunning of INSTRUMENTATION When the time came for the
instructive ceremony it had to be called off, disappointing
as it may have been to many.
Gotschak, in his CELL had premaurely hanged himself
Thus is science sometimes sidetracked.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
Suits @ OverCOats

II YOU to buy something that you really get value
Of its Suit or 0vercoat like sell Suits that
know to be the very best value shown in Vna
There's color and pattern that's please style
make and price that to your liking Every wants
new Ovcrcoa this cool weather His are easily and
promptly filled here There's long Coat short Coat and
theequaer length Coat Cravene,tes the long yIeand
Top coaa for every aud boy and guaranteed va
ues
Boys and Children's Suits and Overcoats.
Youths Suits and overcoats.
Mems Trousers
Shoes and Hsts for Everybody.
Edwin Ciapp's fine Shoes tor Men.
Mems House Slippers
See nobby line Of Men Fall Hats. We have them
IN all the latest styles and shades.
Mems Underwear; Boys Underwear
Wool and cotton Sweaters for men and boys
Mems Suit Cases and Grips.
An elegant assortment Of smoking Jackets Night Robes
Mualers, Gloves, Suspenders and Handkerehiefs
Mems white and fancy Vests Office Jackets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

with the words: Say. youse guys ought to know by this time that this ere car don't stop on this side of the street"
 Every transportation company in the country regrets the presence of such manners among any of it's men and most Of them have practical instruo- tions designed to prevent such occur rences The self-relIant. we'll spoken and fairly well educated young fellow is, in fact, in great favor with those who engage street car men. The records of such corporation as the Boston Elevated Railway Company, which in the past eight years has gained the reputation not only of offering the best and most comprehensive rapid transit system in the world, but of having in its employ the best all-round body of conductors, motermen and guards to be found anywhere, prove that there has been steady improvement in the kind of men applying for examination.
 The basis. furthermore, is large enough to generalize from. About eight thousand men are employed by the Elevated company in various ca pacities. These conditions, in fact. a good sized standing army. recruited constantly from all lover the country Men from everywhere appear at the offices to take the examinations, which are as oevere as befits so important service. Some of the applicants are former employees of other street rail- way companies, attracted by the high wages and Favorable conditions in Boston. Many more have left other occupations or are seeking\an occupa- ton for the first time. A Narge per- centage comes from the country. It has indeed been the experience of the Elevated management that the lads from the smaller places are apt to pass very creditable physical examine tions, and to develop into high-grade employees.
 Remarkable diversity as to former occupations exists among the men whom the visitor to Boston notes as police conductors or motormen in well cut uniforms. Many, of course, re- port simply that they have all ther lives been farming or helping their parents on the farm, but among the hundreds Of new ones taken on each year are to be found the names of men who must have been through stirring adventures before they undertook inc useful task of collecting nickels. From the United States army and navy there is noticeable a regular dritt 70 the service of the Boston company. Several score of former soldiers Vr sailors pass their examinattons, every year and enter the industrial ranks under the leadership of that veterap of the Spanish war. Major General VIII liam A. Bancroft. president or HF
 Those. too. who have been gOod