davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

Mss Lou suang wiz go 90 oklahoma
city Wednesday and attcnd the large
opening bail 10 be- given that evening by
the Elksi al Tho lodges handsome quar-
ters on West Main street Miss suang
VIII be the guest Of Mr. and Mr.. Frank
ONien
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

AIRS "a Adams departed wednesday
for Hsii with friends AZ klrksyilIe.
NO Miss Minnie viii visit relatives In
Guthrie during her absence ~ -pouca
Courier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

.Amnirout Bros are putting 90 g.
branch photograph gallery at Lamont.
equipped with up 20 date appliances for
making pictures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

Miss jamie Hagar is experiencing con-
siderable inconvenience Today. occasion
ed by bad cold having affected her
throat untn It is with difficulty that
SHE can speak.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

He IL not selfish man, save that
ha aia&p& santa ha best ne@EnaDer
tn the county In which he resides. He
works among the rural residents, and
wherever he goes The people run af-
ter him to subscribe for hts paper,
He lived in Limestone county once.
ard ran the circulation Of that pa
per 20 5e9o He moved 10 Ellis
county and ran the circulation OF the
Light, and later the Enterprise. TO
such proportions that the merchants
were not able to pay for the ads on
a basis OF the NUMBER of SUBSCRIBERS
secured In q large city merchants
pat Oh & basis Of circulation Col
Hudson lives easy. and whenever a
farmer Kills hogs or harvests pota-
toes or robs his bees or starts any
thing oat of the ordinary. Innocence
Abroad IL sure 10 be close around
He is now trying To do something
good for the farmers of Texas. He
has long been working for the farm
ers of Ellis county. and his good ser
vices caused him To be elected sec
Rotary Of the Texas movement to or
gAnlx@ the state ~-t'leharne Review
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
Now Is the Time .

u ven going ia consult clair
yoyants, always consult the best!
Queen zenora and Mime lie Norma
specialists. palmistry and mental inn
pressions. They are considered by
hundreds who daily visit their ORR
entail temple wonders You may
have had your hand read before but
never SO infinitely. never so abso-
lutely correct. Every detail Of your
character, as you alone know it will
be given swiftly and unerringiy.
Your relations with various people
described The exact state of your
health will then be given, past and
present and then Queen Zenora hav-
ing thoroughly convinced you pro-
ceeds to read some OF your dark,
mysterious future. You shall know
what year you lose money, when you
shall marry and when you shall at
tain success Our price is within
reach of all Only 5 cents. Hand
readings 25 cents We also give Card
and Trance readings. The most re-
fined ladies need not fear to call
Oriental Temple West Main street,
opposite city hall. one block west of
square. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

The ladies of the Home Mission
Society of the Methodist church
wish to publicly thank their many
friends who so literally patronized
their Thanksgiving market and
booth last week. The neat sum Of
&llS was realized which was most
gratifying 10 as as We were not an
tcipating anything on a very large
scale. and SO satisfactory was the
result of this effort that We expect
during the Christmas holidays Of
next year Ci906l To- have a bazaar
which We hope 20 make larger than
anything the Methodist ladies have
ever attempted before
CORRESPONDING SEC'Y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

When The Runaways" is seen in
this city at the opera house on Thurs
day night. December 7, 1t will show
George Evans. The Honey Boy, p"
in the leading lore, says an advance
notice AS Butch the jockey. Evans
is undoubtedly conveniently east.
Although immense In vaudeville it
takes just such a part as this to
bring out all that is funny In The
Honey Boy and at the same time 1t
is only a comedian like Evans that
can play the part as it should be
played This part was originally
created for Mr. Evans and he easily
makes good Talk about packed in
like sardines according 10 reports
from some of the cities where The
RunaWays has been seen sardines
have room 90 get over golf course
compared Ia the way the houses We're
packed 20 see George DO stunts as the
jockey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

One OF the greatest successes ot
this clty was the production last night
OF Thnu Shalt Not KIN" sc thc
Grand Opera Huose. says The Phna-
dcipbia Press Of August 2s The
characters are cleyerly introduced
and a siory developed which rs made
stronger by each succeeding act
Some ~ the characteristic sayings
90 the play are Love can neither ho
bought or sold. lis nul1 price De- love
"a eomaaa silence aiwsys mHans
yes 'N man can have mRng wiyes
hui onir oae father
The plar 81 peeuilaF one as 90
b written soout 'he subject oi
rhourht transmission sud brinEs tn
a. plsY nuaousm and Mental r~ie.
pAghf
A. ths oprfa house saturday nisht
fbseeufer =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
Encouraging Reports Arriving.

Mr. n. - Hudson, secretary vf ifIv
Texas division of the Southern Cot
ION Association, IN daily receiving
encouraging reports from different
business T~en and farmers are writ
Ing him and asking taat organizers
be sent so their counties They say
that great interest has been aroused
In ths situation by the recent visit
10 Texas of Mr. T. ID Smith Of South
Carolina Their counties are ready
10 fail in line when The objects aaa
aims Of the Southern Cotton Associa.
ison are intelilgentiy presented to
them
Secretary Hudson announces that
The work OF organizing Texas will he
prosecuted as rapidly as possible
Mr. Smith Is expected 10 return from
south Carolina about December 10
and resume his work Hon j W
Blake OF Dallas and CEpt Taylor Nc
Rae of Fort Worth have rendered
their services to the state executive
committee A list Of appointments
fer these gentlemen will be made
al an early date Other speakers
have aiso offered 10 enter the field
and assist In organizing Texas
~ " Peters. secretary Of the Ell
laa Coanty Association. Ia now sup
aa&AA sxlfh ffsarmaura which he will
I've glad 10 hand out 10 farmers and
others who are interested in the
work I'm this county Mr. Peters Of
flee f. With the Texas Banking and
-frast COMPANY Hon. J. Nj Alder
dice. president of the county associ-
atton. will assist Secretary Peters In
The work CT thoroughly organizing
mflis county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

The Rock Island has authorized
very low excursion round "trip rates
to polnss In Mississippi Alabama.
Tennessee. Georgia. North and south
Carolina, Florida. Kentucky. AFkan-
sas. Kansas. Colorado. North and
sonth Dakota. lowe. Minnesota. Wis
consin. Michigan. NiNsoari. Dscsfr-
h~r 81. e and -. wmh nmst IS ge
DAYS
The o~st sAtswag 20 the Noath.
east i that ot Memphis. and as Inc
Rpek island eaters The linton Depot
theFe. II gives the connections wfsh
al the lines there without the DELAY
Mna aan0yAne~ as transfer II pas
menwera aud bagMaRe Aeross town.
and greatly less@aa the possibility
ut maasang the outgoing trains
TAraamA ears sill se placed a many
paamsm ta T#xms so ran wsa M~mphas.
advice II wh1eA wall he given ali In.
aRsFtng PASSENGERS
The Foas@ iA@a thrsumA the beasts.
snl Fnaamn Tsreasnry AID the Aaarz
CO tbs best s@rttom Of Arkansas. CIV
ing tie finest sesnefy e aAy Iine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

THE STATE or TEXAS.
of Ellis.

THE STATE or TEXAS. County
of Ellis
BY virtue of an order Ut sale issu-
ed out Of the Honorable District
Court of Ellis County. ON the 18th
day OF November. 1906. by the clerk
thereof. In the case of Mcdaniel
Bros. versus Il r. Mcdaniel, and To
me. as sheriff. directed and deliver
ed. | will proceed 30 sell within the
hours prescribed by Law for sheriff -
sales. ON the first Tuesday In necem-
Der. 1905. IL being the 5th day of
said month. before the court house
door Of said Ellis county. In the city
! Of waxahaehie, the following de-
seri bed property. to-wit.
Situated In Ellis county, Texas, to-
Wit Being four miles southeast
from the town Of Milford. in said
Ellis county, being ona~third of forty
acres OF land decided to j r. McFar-
land Nov 7th. 1877 by j. Is. Tyus
and II n Tyus and described as fol-
lows Beginning at the \. ". Cor
ner of 80 acre tract decided by j. r.
Mcfarland TO ]. J Allen Thence
y 60 w 1875 YRS stake the n. w.
Corner OF said Green $40 acre tract
on W n Anderson's South line
Thence =. 80 Il. with j Hunt +. line
4sl ITO yrs a stake thence y. 50 Z.
f26 YRS a stake j, Allen s. w Cor
ner Thence \. 30 W. with said AL
len line 45t 7-10 yrs to the begin
ming Containing IL Ia acres.
Levied on as the property of II. T
Mcdaniel TO satisfy Judgment
amounting 10 s2s6 So in favor of Me
Daniel Bros and cost OF suit
Given under my hand this IL day
Of November. 1906
j. r. MINNICk, Sheriff
By q G. Sweat Deputy %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
AMUSEMEN
A Trip To Egypt.

The musical farce. "A Trip to
Egypt" viii be at the opera house
tomorrow night An advance notice
says
A pleasing feature Of "A Trip tc
Egypt" is big patriotic ensemble
in which the chorus do many military
mancuvers, marches ard figureations
while the life sized portraits OF Wash
ington. Grant, Mckinley. Dewey.
schiey and Uncle Sam are shown in
rapid succession
This number is a sort of illus
trated song effect excepting it is
done by the entire ehoras instead OF
enc vocalist making it distin e row
city in itself
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

To the north the Rock Island has
double daily service 10 Chicago.
Kansas City and other points, in
sleeping cars and chair cars.
1t is the quick line to Nebraska,
and with sleeping and chair car ser
vice reaching Lincoln and Omaha
many hours ahead of any other route.
For local points. reduced rates
with liberal limits will be made dur
ing the holiday period
Write Mr. Phil a. Auer, G. p. A,
c. r. l. q G. Ry., Fort Worth, Tex
as, for information desired about
any trip. and you Will hear from
him by return mail with full de
tails
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
kEGp YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.


There are many men who wear> their
hats practically all the time when awake
and are blessed with a heavy shock Of
harr: yet IL the scaips Of thest Same men
once became infested wItG danar4r
germs. the parasites would multiply ali
tine quicker for Lack Of air. Badness
woaid snsue as the nnal result New
bros Herpictde kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair 10 abundant
growth. Herpicide Is a pleasant hair
dressing as well as a dnudruT cure and
contains not an atom OF injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists Send
isc. in stamps for sample to The Harpi-
eide Co. Detroit Mich.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
Cheap Rates wa. IA. Il T. c. u. II.

corsicana and return $40. ae-
count Central Texas Poultry and Pet
Stock Association On sale Dec 10
/ 4 and l S. limit Dec. II
Cheap holiday rates 10 old states
San Antonio aud return 81 20. ac-
count San Antonio International Fair
On sale Nov II TO IS. Inclusive. I'm
IL Nov 80
Dallas and return s12o. account
North Texas Medical Association. ou
sale Dec | :. limit Dee. IL
Waco aud return $500. account
q u G. Convention. on sale Dsg |
aud s. limit nee. 10
Chicago. and retgru. s4s3a ac
count International Lave Stock ex.
position, On aale Dee is 20 ie. llm.
If So days from date of sale
j G. KENNEDY. ACT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

Pneumonia often follows lAKrippe
but never follows the uNa of Foley =
Honey and Tar 1t cures lmwripna
coughs and nFmvwntR pneumonia and
consumption Ask for FoIey'a Hnn0y
aud Tar and refame any substitute
offered MF a. vaxhes. at fss Um-
GOOD ST.. Chicago. wrtses Ny wife
had sever emm@ af laRFarp@ thr@@
years ago. and Il left her wtth a ter.
Fanan emmmn. aAhm tried q bottle "a
Fosey.m Huney and Tar and IL gava
lmmmaimfe rwllMf. A zee haatie cured
her eammA emtsrmls Refuse sahMss.
tmtem sold ~ a. ". Fearta
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
The Ftr~4 Requisite II ReAasy

rhe first requisite ~ beauty V a
clear complexion 0Ftno Laxative
Fraat syrup clears . aalAuw hAotchsd
compilation as II stimulates the liver
and huwels. and the eyes h@cosn@
hrtght and clear You Gee " 20
year friends 30 saSe Il IL y0nx cam-
na@xaom il bad 0vtmn Laxative Fruaf
syrap aaem nos nAasemt& or gTGpe and
i'm smTy pleasant ta smka Refuse
substitutes saEa b. ID W FeAr4s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

Col r. u. Hudson Of Waxahaehie
~ expected In this city on November
~. 10 assist In the matter Of organic
ing this county SO as 20 get better
prices for cotton Col Hudson II one
81 the best newspaper men In Texas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
WOMEN
 AS VOTERS
Rev. n.C. Peters Dis.
 cusses Question.
Says if Women Had Right to Vote. the Good Portion Would Stay at Home While the Bad Element Would Do the Voting.

New York, Dec. 4EDiscussing the topic, Would 1t be wise to give wo- men the ballot? at the Baptist church of the Epiphany yesterday, Rev Madi- son C. Peters said:
 Tt is not a question of simple right as her equal with man, but whether ir would be wise. do not deny the in born right of woman to smoke cigar cites or to use the rough language of men, but most of us are inclined to believe that women who do these things are. as some one has put it, no gentlemen and if the sexes are To be equallzed I would rather it were done by refining the men than by yul- garizing of women.
 Would a woman's vote alter things Yes, if only good women vote. Few good women would avail themselves of the privilege but all the bad women would.
 "The responsibilities which would logically follow this advance of wo- man mean that henceforth she would not be represented by any man. and her exercising the full functions of citizenship would make such change as would make her more a man than a woman. A female man. an affected. drivelllng, little doodle, a weak sister dressed up in mems clothing. is enough 10 fill you with disgust: but of a man nish woman, good Lord. deliver me from expressing my opinion. lest I should say something not in the pray- CT book"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
DOG PROUD OF CLOTHES
Canine That Is Very Much Dis
 tressed When Deprived of !. Correct Apparel.

There is a dog in Augusta whd dresses just like a man, wearing the regulation coat. vest. collar and cravat and is very proud of his apparel, seem. ingly, being very much distressed and ashamed whenever his busy master does not have time to rig him up in his clothes. reports the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
 eff there are any who are from Missouri" they may be satisfied by calling at blacksmith shop on Ellis street, near the city hall, where they can be introduced to him by his mas ter, George Bailey, negro employe of the smithy.
 He wears them with a conscious dig nifty and is hugely delighted when any one stops to notice his attire and com ment thereon. He will gaze intently at each speaker and joyously wag his tail when complimented upon his ap- pearance.
 It is not known what whim induced the blacksmith to thus clothe his ca nine pet fin all points like as we are" But he certainly devised the dogs dress most ingeniously. No detail is wanting. The cut of his coat is after the latest mode-has pockets. too the collar is nicely laundered and the cravat is tied with correct smartness.
 The first thing in the morning he must be properly dressed, or else he whines piteously. After he has been clothed according to his usual custom his joy knows no bounds, and he dis plays his pleasure with much bark ing and wagging of his tail. He has the utmost contempt for the host of naked dogs who roam about the street and absolutely refuses to associate with them. manifesting a spirit of out ragged indignation at their immod- esty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
RED HOT TALK
Chicago Aldermen Telling People to Go to a Warm
 Climate.

Chicago, Dec 4.-"Aldermen who were elected to carry out the will of the people regarding municipal own ership are now telling the people to go to h-l Let them keep on with their work until they have been strung until they get their deserts
 This exhortation. one of several fayoring the use of the rope and tar and feathers" ill punishing alder men who favor the granting of franchise to the traction companies, was made by Anton Johansen, presi- dent of the Woodworkers' district council, at meeting held yesterday of the Chicago Federation of Labor.
 Speakers applied the lash without mercy on so called corporation. alder men. who are accused of petra ying the people in the municipal ownership question, and urged that public dem- onstration be held by trade unionists against the granting of any fran chises.
 ing members of the city council and requesting that unionists appear at the council chamber tonight to make silent protest against the further consideration of an ordinance An other resolution that was passed re- quested that the city council postpone action on any street railway franchise question until sufficient number of public meetings had been held by the local transportation committee to give people an opportunity fully to express their views.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04

One will provide for the repeal of the timber and stone act and the other will make it possible for purely agri- cultural land in forest reserves to be acquired by settlers under tine home stead law Representative Lacey, chairman of the house committee on public lands, will introduce both or these measures in the house.
 Secretary Hitchcock favors the re peal of the desert land law. but as yet it is not known that any bill providing for the repeal of this law is in pre- paration. Opinion is divided among the members of congress as to the ad- visibility of striking this law off the statute books. Mir Lacey says it is true there have been many frauds un- der the desert land act, but that they occurred almost entirely before its amendment in 1891.
 The money realized from the sale of land under the timber and stone act goes into the irrigation fund. Con sequently many radical friends of ir- rigation oppose the repeal of the act because of the curtailment funds which would result Money realized from the sale of land under the desert land act also goes into the irrigation fund and consequently an attempt to repeal 1t would also be opposed b, many supporters of the government irrigation projects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
THE CASE OF GARNsEY.

The case of 0. B. Garnsey of Wa terbury. president of the freshman class of the Yale medical school. is being kept quiet by the authorities and by the other officers Of the class. Garnsey Is charged with the selling 10 speculators of nine tickets to the Yale Princeton game. which he obtained through his own application and through the applications of two other members of the class whom 1t Is al- legged he persuaded to put applications in for him. Holding the position of trust In the class which he does. the fact that stories have been circulated is very much depIOred by the rest of the class. The authorities of the tick et headquarters were asked to do nothing In the case. and it Is under stood that the matter now rests in the hands of a committee composed of the upper eiassmen of the medical schooi. IL is said that Garnsey iS a changed man since the stories were made pub IIc and that he Is much cut up over the affair.-New Haven Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
WHEELERS AT IT
Eighteen Thousand People Present to See the
 Start of Raca,

New York, Dec 4.-All through the night thousands of persons sat in the high balconies in Madison Square Gar den watching the ceaseless grind of the six-day bicyclists which began at midnight and will continue throughout the week. At the start it was esti- mated that 1S,000 persons were crowd ed around the cieular track At o'clock this morning no less than 15,- GOO remained in their seats and when daylight broke nearly half that num- Der still clung to their chairs. peering down upon the oval where the appar- ently tireless riders were plugging along. Only once during the long night was there anything approaching a seri- ous accident. Just before o'clock seven riders became tangled during a squirt around the dangerous Twenty sixth street turn and men and ma chimes were sent flying down the steep sides of the board track. Luck fly only one of them, Gougoltz, of the Swiss-Italian team, was hurt He 'im- mediately resumed the race without giving physicians time to examine his injuries, but before he had ridden five minutes the other riders saw Shat he was losing his strength. Immediately they began to squirt in order to secure a lead on him. The immense crowd in an instant realized the situation, and as Gougoltz slowly dropped behind the flying crowd, with his wheel at times jerking to one side as he in condi- ton of semi-cOllapse leaned over the bars. but always riding gamely, the spectators howled their disapproyal of the action of the other riders. Gou- gOltZ kept up the unequal struggle sey- eral minutes, losing two laps before he tainted on his wheel and rolled to the bottom of the saucer track. It was then found that he had broken a rib. His partner, Vanoni, immediately took the vacant place and made up one of the lost laps, to the huge enjoyment of the audience
 Nanoni was unable to continue the terrific pace unassisted, however, and he soon left the track. A little later it was announced that the team prob. ably would be forced to retire from the contest
 yanderstuyft-Stol, TO miles. lap: Gougoltz-Yanoni, 1899; Dorefinger- Dussot. 170-1; Trousselier- Decaup, 170-1; Hall-Downey, 17O-1; Agraz-Cas- tro, 17O-1: Root Folger, 170-1; Keegan- Logan. 170-1; MacLean-Moran, 170-1; Bedell-Bedell, 170-1; Downing Bowler, 17O-1; Hopper Hollister, 1TO-1: Achorn- Wilcox, 170-1; Krebs-Peterson, 170-1; Galvin-McDonald, 170-1; .Dove-Scott, 169-6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
SERVICE FAILED
Rockefeller Not Served With Papers, so Hearing is
 Postponed.

New York, Dec 4-Postponement of the examination of John D. Rockefel- Ter. H. H. Rogers and other Standard Oil men in the matter of busting the Standard oil trust from Missouri, has become necessary because of the fail ure to get service on MT Rockefeller and others.
 The hearing was to have begun to- day before Frederick H. Sanborn of this city. Postppnement N has been taken until January 4. 3Ir Rogers was recently served with a subpoena, but 1t is said that service is void and that he will have to be served again. Among others for whom process serv- CTS have been looking are Henry NJ. Flagler, John D. Archibald, Wade Hampton, James A. Moffett and Wal. ter Jennings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
WANT BETTER SERVICE.

The residents of Baldwin street, be- tween Washington and Keefe streets, feel aggrieyed at the attitude of the trolley company because the cars do not stop between these points, but shoot right past just the same as if there was not house at either side of the. street, notwithstanding the fact that there are fourteen or fifteen oarge buildings there with a population of several hundred souls, some of whom use the trolley daily. and all of them on and of. They think the trolley folks should take this nito considera- tiOn and paint pole a trifie south of the Washington school so that those who live there may get the benefit of the service the same as others do. They have appealed to the company. but without avail and now they are getting up a petition which will be presented to the aldermen. asking the board to use It's influence with the company 10 comply with their request.