davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
AIDS TO THE HOUsEKEEPER

Never fold down quilt in putting it
away for the summer. Roll it up rather
loosely. If rolled tightly the down will
mat Make large bag Of unbleached
muslin in shape like a gigantic bolster
cover, sewed up at one end. Put your
roll Of quilt into this. Secure the open
end very firmly: If you want to feel
phor where your open end is tied to-
gether. Unless the quilt contains moth
eggs before it is put away, this method
should keep it perfectly. It is a com
fort not to have disagreeable odors in
bed-coverings from moth preventives
when taken out for use in the au-
tumn.
It has long been known to good cooks
that the addition of little soda to the
water in which green vegetables are
cooked improves flavor and color. Also.
that it has tendency to soften the
fibers of meat and to correct the acid
which is the incipient stage of decom.
position in meat, as in milk. 1t would,
the average cook had not, proverbially
"heavy hand' with soda. Few can
be trusted to judge as to the 's mere
pinch' or the quarter teaspoonfuJ, tC
exceed which is to impair flavor.
. Soak bacon in water few minutes
before frying. This prevents the fat
from running. ..- +.
A spoonful Of vinegar added to the
cooking water will make meat or fowls
in it quite tender.
Carrots should always be cut in slices
instead of in cubes, because the darker
outside part is richer in flavor than TIT
center, and if cut in cubes some Of thu
cubes will be lacking in flavor in con
sequence.
When pounding ling almonds t always ad |,
otherwise inevitable appearance Of oil
Even when bought already pounde,
they should be kept in tin, as an,
paper left in contact will absorb tn
oil.
Did you know that dumplings in ste1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
: RUIEiD TO BE INSU HANCG
Hospital and Death Benefit Schem
Passed on by O'Brien.

The International Hospital company of
suranee laws Of M Hs AND be e0 duly
licensed before it can transact bust
ness in this state. So T. D. O'Brien,
insurance commissioner, ruled today in
opposition to the ideas of the officials Of
the company. The company writes a
contract agreeing to furnish the holder
with hospital services when needed, not
to exceed $40 a month, and also to meet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

or something else besides the man; the
kind that never discourages him; but
always keeps him doubling.
The very moment a man feels the
cord of an engagement or the bonds
slip them off. A man who would
laugh at pink notes and snubs the girl
who pursued him with lobster and fiat
terry before marriage will succumb to
them like a violet to the sun or an
icicle to the fire after. matrimony.
The married woman really works
twice as hard as the unmarried woman:
She spends twenty-four hours and all
stenographer or the actress of the news
paper woman shuts down her desk or
her makeup box and is her own mistress
for the rest of the day. And yet the
married woman hasn't a single cham
pion.
It is a popular fallacy that proposals
grow like fruit on the Santa Claus tree
merely waiting for us to put out our
hands and pluck one. But the young
woman who has worked like a. stoke1
morning until - at night to attain a
house, a carriage, a husband and a baby
could tell Laura Jean Libby and others
a different tale.
And yet the average girl frets anc
pines when she is going thru her little
rehearsals. She doesn't re
alize that every time her heart is
broken she is one step nearer MARTA
happiness.
Not half as many divorces are caused
by cold coffee as by cold disposition
Who ever heard Of man seeking
cults burn while she kissed him in tht
morningq Nobody! But there are doz
ems of good cooks signing for. the hus
bands they forgot to kiss while they
we're busv with making the battercakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Governor Returns Saturday.

Governor John A. johnson and wife
will return Saturday from an outing in
northern Wisconsin. They are spend
ing this week at Brule,. Douglas county.
In n a letter ter to o.. his private secretary,
enjoyed the week with fishing and out
door enjoyments in spite Of the cold
and rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

will not be tough If they rest on the
meat? Don't let them sink into the
broth. Put some potatoes under them
to hold them up if there is not enough
meat.
To clean library properly one should
have real reverence for books. After
the furniture is all removed from the
room and the floor has received the at
tention to be given it. then turn to the
books. Take one shelf at time. Wipe
shelf; have small hair dustbrush, and
with this brush the tops, sides and bot
tom of the books. Be very particular
to replace the volumes in the proper
order. Nothing exasperates a book
lover more than to have well-arranped
shelves mixed up by housekeeping
methods.
To freshen up gilt frames wipe with a
cloth moistened in oil of turpentine and
let the frame dry without rubbing. Or
then washed with the whites Of three
eggs, into which an ounce of soda has
been beaten If the frame is nicked, to
show the wood beneath, touch these
spots IN first with a good quality of
gold paint.
! When hanging clothes to dry remem
Der that the thickest part Of the gar
ment must be hung highest, for were
the thinnest part unpermost the water
would run into the thick part and thus
the drying would be greatly prolonged
Next hang up everything inside out. fol
then any accidental soil is likely tx
come on the inside IF the garment
where its presence will generally no
very much matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
TALKS AT WATERFOWL
Governor johnson a Feature Of Travel
ing Mems Festivities.

Governor John A. johnson of Mi'nne-
sofa is to speak at the annual meeting
at Watertown, S. D., May 1926, of the
South Dakota Travelling Men s associa.
ton. Special rates are being made by
the railroads and at least 10000 visitors
are expected. Governor johnson will
speak the morning Of May 26. The
States senators Of South Dakota, will
also speak.
! A program of sports and a vaude
vile performance at Lake Kampesks
will be carried out. An evening
banquet end ball are also planned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
ARRESTED AS AN ABscoNpER,

Sag Harbor L. l.. May 10.-Francis II.
Palmer former cashier Of the Peconic
bank of this place, has been arrested on
charges based upon an alleged shortage
of s41.600 in his accounts, which caused
the bank temporarily to suspend opera
tons on May /. The .Peconic reopened its
doors on Monday last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
17.YEAR LocUsTs IN ILLINOIS

Dixon, ILL.,, May 10.-Farmers IN 1nls
vicinity have dug up, while spading the
ground, a great many locusts, specimens
of which, on examination at the state
university, have been pronounced to be OF
the seventeen-year variety. On the last
appearance of these insects many or
chards were injured permanently and it is
feared fruit trees will be damaged this
season,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
fenced by the government at a cost Of

$4,000.
Articles of incorporation have been
issued for the State bank Of Weaver.
Incorporators: F. G. Riebe, Glenwood,
Mimi; Joseph B. johnson and h. p
johnson, Flaxton, n. D.. Weaver Will
be located in the Edmore extension ;, OF
the Great Northern, about sixteen miles
northeast of here. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

ST. JAMES sWITcHMAN KILLED.
Special to The Journal. s.. ..-.-... f..
St. James, Mimi, May ION. j. Kelly
Of the night switching crew, was run
over and killed instantly last night. lie
leaves a. wife and six children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Game and Fish Commission.

The game and fish commission met
in st. Paul today. The morning was
occupied in an inspection Of the state
fish hatchery. This afternoon routine
business is being considered at a meet
ing in the capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
THE WORK AND
WAYS OF WOMEN
MATRIMONIAL APHORISMS
From 1.-THE Digressions of Polly" BY Helen Ro
Copyright 1905 by The Taylor Company. :

or something else besides the man; the
kind that never discourages him; but
always keeps him doubling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

Dress Goods
Imported London Irvine,
Nub Canvas Cloths, Panama,
Lattice Cloths, Voiles in plain
and fancies, Examines, Sang
lier Boutonne Suitings,
Tweeds, Mohairs, etc. Widths
to 80 inches and positively
worth to $3.50 a yard. Thurs
day, choice, per 4En
yard. .OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

Gloves
About 10 dozen ladies over
seam real kid gloves, all
sizes and colors, reg. price
$3.50 For this 81 mn
sale, per pair. ~s.OO
Fabric Gloves-complete line s
Of double tip silk gloves, in
all sizes and colors, every pair
guaranteed, at A@n
$1.25, CSC, 75c and. TUO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
JeWeIry Dept.

JeweIry Dept.
A big line of fancy waist sets, in
Roman gold, turquoise, pearl and
black enamel; value 01n
to Csc, Thursday. E2C
The largest line of fancy brooches
in the market, in jewel, enameled,
sterling silver, oxidized and heavy
gold plate; values DE-
to 75c, Thursday. ....... W
Ladies' 14k solid gold set rings in
plain and fancy mountings, set with
opals, garnets, amethysts, ruby doub
let's, sapphires, emeralds and enamel
turquoise; values do n q
to $3.50, Thursday. @Sa+O
A few sample belts in crush silk
and leather, slightly soiled; values
to 4Sc, A0~
Thursday. ................ uOO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-28
Death of Emery Il. Dunbar

SULLIVAN, June IS Especially Emery b.
Dunbar, senior member of the firm of
Dunbar Bros, of this place, died Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Dunbar was a native of Sullivan,
and all his life had been spent here. In
company with his brother Harvey, in 1881
he established the business which has
grown to its present extensive proper
tions. The company now operates the
quarries here, lumber mill at Gouldsboro,
and conducts a general store.
The deceased was one of the most infiu
ential and public spirited men in Sullivan,
and none occupied a higher place in the
esteem of his fellow townsmen. He had
served his town as selectman. He was
president of the Sullivan Harbor Water Co.
He leaves wife and one daughter, Miss
Marie Dunbar, an aged mother, two
brothers, Harvey and Charles w. Dunbar,
and sister, Miss Katharine Dunbar.
Funeral services we're held at the church
this afternoon, Rev, o. G.. Barnard offici-
ating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-28
UNION SHOE FACTORY.
Prospect that Work VIII be Resumed
in Few Weeks


There is fair prospect that the Union
shoe factory will be started up again in a
few weeks. Arrangements have been
made with Boston men who viii become
interested in the factory and look after
the selling end. Details have been agreed
upon, and it only remains to draw up and
sign the necessary papers.
The Boston men who viii become in
terested are j. A. Blake and A. NJ. Red
man, both well known in the shoe trade
and with an established business. They
will meet the Ellsworth men half way in
financing the company which viii be
formed to operate the factory, and will
look after the selling end.
Messrs. Blake and Redman were in
Ellsworth Friday and Saturday last.
They looked over the plant, talked with
the Ellsworth men interested in the COM
pany, and got down to business at once.
They expressed themselves as satisfied
with conditions here, and that the shoe
market warranted the starting OF the
factory.
A meeting OF the stockholders of the
Union shoe factory will be held Friday
The building will be extensively repaired.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-28
COSTLY MOOSE MEAT.


Men Who shot Cow Moose at South
Gouldsboro Convicted.
George j. and Fred Reading, of Goulds-
boro Point, were arrested Friday by Game
Warden George U. Dyer, of Franklin, on
warrants charging them with the shoot
ing of COW moose at South Gouldsboro,
which was briefly reported in THE
AMERICAN last week.
Game Warden Dyer, who was notified
of the shooting late in the afternoon of
the day it occurred, acted promptly and
effectively. He drove at once to Goulds-
boro Point, arriving there about midnight.
He soon had evidence which fixed his
suspicion on the Reading brothers, and
following up the lead, obtained evidence
which seemed to him to warrant their
arrest.
Saturday morning Fred Reading, the
younger brother, confessed to the killing
of the moose, and when arraigned in the
Bar Harbor municipal court, both pleaded
guilty. They were fined 500 each and
costs, which amount to s36.85.
George was committed to the county
jail at Ellsworth in default of fine, and
was brought to Ellsworth by Warden Dyer
Saturday afternoon. Fred Reading was
released on his own recognizance on con-
dition that he pay the fine by Tuesday,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-28
DROWNED AT LOWER DAM.
Nine-Year-Old Harold Garland loses
Life-Body Not Yet Found.

'ouS N"' ieD noaho-
Harold, the nine-y year-old son of Gerry
Garland, was drow ned in the river at the
lorvar dan, inst b.faro ye,,, toaa
hoat IN ,,,b;cb IL ,,.;+l, f,,,;,, T,.a,,s ,..a,
nIavino was eerr;ad tbrar.,h tba a.,
Jordan succeeded IN rsachirg shora hrt
the little c,arlana ho,, r,,as 8, ~
su,;ft cprro,,t t,oIo,v az ~, a. -.
seep once or t,,,i,, hst,,,. tt,a a,,,, ,,.sasa
he anoI,,, d;sa,,,,aa,.od
The two shoys With tbrae ,t,,a,s ,,,.r.
r,,ay;ng IN .tottornaa ,oat =. ,..
soma d;stonco ohnva tha aan rrho a.,
boys bod haar ocross tl,a r;rar na -
ret,,r,,ea 4, AZ aost st1,ro me- !, ~.
bovs bod sto,,,,s,5 sro,,, tha hoat .,,5i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-28
Child Burned to Death.

WEST FRANKLIN, June % (speciaD-
One of the saddest accidents that has
happened here for long time occurred
last evening, when Helen, the only child
of John and Annie Dyer, was burned so
badly she died this forenoon.
She obtained some matches after being
put to bed, setting the bed and her clothes
on fire. Her mother vas badly burned on
the hands and arms in eNti1gu ishirg til
flames. sympathy is c&UenIed 80 the
family in their bereavement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-28


d. L. Fields has moved into the Wood
ward house on Bridge hill
There will be dance at Fox's hall, Wal
than, Fourth of July night.
Waiter S. Leighton was taken to the
insane asylum at Augusta to-day.
Mrs. Charles A. Hanscom, of Baltimore,
arrived last week to spend the summer.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Tatley, of Montreal, Tuesday, June 20.
Judge John B. Redman, of Washington,
u. c., made another short visit to Ellis
worth last week.
The county commissioners left yester-
day for their spring tour of inspection of
the county roads.
Miss Leah Friend, who has been teach
ing at York, arrived home Thursday for
the summer vacation.
At the meeting of Donaqua lodge, K. OF
for the ensuing term.
S. T. White and wife, of Bangor, are
the guests of Harry L. Crabtree and wife
at Oak farm, East Surry.
Mrs. Herbert Bond, OF Brockton, Mass,
with her infant daughter, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles L. Smith.
Principal W. II. Dresser is visiting his
old home at Lowell. He is accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Margaret.
Mrs. John VI. Hale and Miss Katherine
Hale were up from their cottage at Han
cock Point few days this week.
The committee on plans and specifica.
tions for the new Methodist church ha.
selected new plans, and will open bids OF
July is.
DIR. and Mrs. II. c. Mason entertained
several of their friends at the home o.
their parents, C. w. Mason and wife, last
Friday evening.
The North Atlantic squadron, with Rear
Admiral Evans in command, Will be at La
moline the last week in July or the first
week in August.
The through train from New York tc
Bar Harbor, heretofore known as the
Knickerbocker express, has been rechris-
tened the ''Sunrise special".
Among the graduates from the Medical
School of Maine at Brunswick last week
was Arthur l.. Gould, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Gould, of Ellsworth.
Miss Nellie F. Eaton, of Stonington,
who has been the guest of DIR. and Mrs
II. c. Mason and wife in Ellsworth the
past week, has returned home.
Henry w. Cushman, cashier of the
First national bank, attended the meet
ing and banquet of the Maine Bankers
association at Bar Harbor Saturday.
Boyd Bartlett, with his wife and two
sons, is spending this week with his
mother, Mrs. Maria Bartlett, in Ellsworth
before going to their summer home in
Castine.
The ladies' aid society of the Methodist
church will hold sale of aprons. and
fancy articles, ice-cream and cake at the
Free Baptist vestry tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
A sufficient number of subscriptions
for the extension of farmers telephone
line through West Hancock has been OBJ
tanned, and it is probable that such a line
will be built.
Fulton Jarvis Redman, son of K. F.
Redman and wife, formerly of Ellsworth,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvEarrsEmnNr rars WEEK

A Il Norris-Couage to let.
AdHlr hotice Est Emily Farnsworth.
list SaraD l. Maxcy.
= Est J 'shua l. Marshall.
Frank a Robbins circns.
Maine Ger trail x H--Excureion to Bangor.
FLOYD Hrynes-aIents. fisn ard groceries.
Fatrick kearus--Grocerits =, canned goods, etc.
whiting Bros- Meats, vegetables. groceries,
hoar, dry goods, etc.
ELLSWORTH FALLS:
John Lasc-Mowing machine for sale.
MT DIES ERF, ME
Mrs a Harhius-Freedom notice.
ATLANTIC, ME:
Susan Plnsham- Boarders wanted.
GARDNER, ME
Commonwealth Shoe & Leather Co = Help
wanted.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS
star Advertising Agency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-28
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, June %, 2-30 to 8 D. m, at Free
Baptist vestry-Sale by ladies' aid society
of Methcd dist church.
Thursday, June 20 Excursion of Uni
tartan Sunday school to Mt. Desert Ferry,
leaving by 1915 a. m. train. Tickets, 25
cents for round trip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-28
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH Posr.oFFIoE.
In effect June s. 1905.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wEsr-'el7 m, ii2.ss, 42oand IS I6 p m.
FROM EAsr-llt7 n M 5.s5 and 10 4S p M.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosr.oFFIcE.
GoTSo wEsr-li.SOa IN, s! IS and 20 pm.
Como EAsr--rt7 m, ss3. IS. Is 80 and 50 D m.
sIneiuding sundayr.
iDaily, except Monday.
spaily, except Saturday.
-'F0r points on Washington County II only.
tMt Desert Branch and Far Harbor onlr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

Erwin. the contractor. has
moved from q residence ua West Main
street to has residence which he re-
eeutlf oulm iH Williams addition
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

IL II = Ill tie aaFne ta 0ar ala
fNA@md Hamasee pimvama. Sc would
mmeh prefer TAT he waulA hala back
wane Of Eh#E exemmalw@ precipitation
anHAl tas usrN t. Ia tHe s4Ik snd has
fsnaahe4 gaa nrsesem@ at shnasanA.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

Th@ amnaan2 Ger ladies' newkwamr
aaFamg ths aaAs munsA hmm hmeuzne a
e*m#w. especially the had mmhrmsA~
mFaaa e@nEamsamnA Any EaAy CO a.
ammzw HSmess aea1gngnw anss nnmsssa
8 Erals frenzms@ ct art Tha uoman >
EaxAnmsN a9N8 ths mamwzzg ass
keNpm a. m4seFaais. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

san Antonio and return $500 sta
i. & II. G. account Battle OF Flower
On sale night Of April % and 81
Limit April 3d..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

II ygu SAINT pure agIesiRn fc
phone The Modern MILLING aud Manu-
featuring Co OF stop the drivers a
the green We CONS Q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

f,umnsy CosHsniNmaoner l.ae Mnurs
81 Midlothian stated yesterday after.
n0an that iha f.amhx waa = llsaia toE
hmesv tn smIllnE ham = constable
Esn~e seF. ~ said &c exss@es@sa Ia hwzs
that title later aa a. ~ wunlf be- 4
candidate k@r thai offHr@ ID fhm mmxt
aMmammaan- Mr. M@oHw i mnw mmrv-
smw ~ saenma t@rm ~ eoamsy cams
EEEsaNxMuar.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
L 0 c AL N E w S.

. %~>~~ %~A~~ q
Ring up 276 new phone for your
ice cream. Il
i Let Bunkiey do your plumbing
this month. Il
Il For sanitary plumbing see Bunk
ley at r. s. Cronk Cos. II
/ The regular meeting of the city
council will meet tonight
/ Pure lard cents per pound at
Satchel It Blanks market. 27
! o
Pure lard cents per pound at
Satchell & Blanks market. 81
For commencement cut flowers
send in your order early. Mrs. Bird
| Forest 20
| Cold drinks of all kinds, aud the
best candy you ever ate at Nick's
Candy Kitchen. II
Corsicana and return. $40. ae-
count carnival On sale May /. 8
and 6 Limit, date following date or
sale
Mrs. s. E. Buchanan of Dallas.
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. o. b. Sims, returned home this
morning.
County Judge Hawkins and Dep
uty County Clerk Croker went 90
Ennis this morning to hold lun-
acy trial.
San Antonio and return $500 via
II. * II. G. account Battle OF Flowers
On sale night 90 April % and 81.
Limit ApTll 3@,
II ysu waut pure aFfe4ian ice
phone tho Modern Mililue aud Manu-
featuring Co OF stop the drivers of.
the green CONS al
We can't sell you electricity. but
We can sen you electric light globes
Get orr prices VIII Moore Hard.
ware Company n
TbN~topalfiou az Miss Temuie
Charley &trksF takes hss plats In the
esi baf her physicians are sttli hope
fai of Ultimate fvcoverf
81
Efwiu. the contractor. has
moved from q residence ua West Main
street 10 hla residence whieh D. re-.
eeptlf oullt im Williams addition
o.
r " HAwtims returned yesterday
ffuw trip 70 Corpus CHRISTI
BgnWmsxgiie aud San Antuuia Nj
Hawkins ssya the southwest eoautfy
spgsaFs % - "a 3 prosperous cosdi-
sloa
A nee saHstafy ordinance wili
probably I've ap sur Consideration "a
sAsa we#atnm ~ toe caty eomnwil 20.
nsshs II Adopted "A wsll hw = little
more rsxla than the iaw whieh now
exists.
II II II al ire aarme ta uur ola
fKAwmd Jupiter Fimxtma. Sc mnulA
muwA prefer sAAs hs wnula hnla back
wamm ct that excessive precipitation
anEAl tas usrN IL ia ttse ssYk snd has
tsnamhe4 gaa nxzaseMs at shnasanA.
-
Tbs 4mnaa& fHR ladies' newkwamw
aaramw the laAs mmnsM Mmm hmeuzns a
e#mmm. especially the hMma mmhrmaA~
mTsa& essnramKAmmM 4my aaav CO a.
anmze afmas@ aNsfwnsnR ana nmasmBm
: Ekaim freazmT@ ct art. re wnmam ;
E4TAmmeN aaMs TIE aaammzAg ass
keNpm a. materials. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

nywm fssr the nmtF Increase IN
papmAArasy mnA are ahemn In great
EaFsmHh@s Ea rae f@mAAma shmpm rmnm-
lmM - price fFgSm - umEas ~ ta -
VA mas smaex6 Yn@w FfaAamm fFusn
to WnmAa7m EmEAmnmN aaA mMkm yea
nmM 81 makA ienx. Il FMaF naasnn
sEnFw. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

The Asasrn Milling and Manafaet-
uFsam "a. wtil apuswes@sR The nmaFna~
aRe af markets.. rwmzm@rMnsm. drmw
msufvss. kssmFsafnM h1mw~@. private
fmmzsites and every body and every
tAtmg that uses iew e
pura lard : a@afa pes p1mmd ~
sas~Amss 4 nsankss market -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

HaRws 4 MaxaAm-a drug store several
mnmsha. las r#smFm@A to ham h@mm
IL RaxMssR 49, MaAA @mnmR@ % kh@
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