davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits Unconsciously Formed
and Hard To Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount Of VIII power neces-
sary 10 break lifelong habit would,
II II could be transformed lift a weight
OF many tons.
IL sometimes requires q higher degree
of herolsm 90 break the chains Of per-
niclous habit than to lead forlorn
hope In a bloody battle. \ indy writes
from an Indiana town
From my earliest childhood / was a
lover of coffee. Before / was out of my
teens / was miserable dyspeptlc. suf-
ferng terribly at times with my stom-
aCh,
81 was convinced that It was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
! could not deny myself a cup for
breakfast. AZ the age OF &c / was In
very POOR health indeed. My sister told
me | was In danger Of becoming a cof-
fee druukard.
Put | never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast although It kept me
constantly m, until ! tried Postum.
learned 10 make II properly according
To directions. and now we can hardly
do without Postum for breakfast, and
care nothing at an for coffee
81 am no longer troubled with dys-
pepsia, DO not have spells Of suffering
with my stomach that used 10 trouble
me so when drank coffee Name Civ
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
Look IN each pkg for the famous 1T
tie book, THE Road to MELVILLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
FIREMEN'S BANQUET.
Have Interesting Time to Celebrate
improvements at New Station.

Good music, beautiful decorations, a
bounteous repdst neat speeches and
amusing stories, followed by dancing,
were features Of the reception provided
by Chief W. II, Bywater Of the Salt Lake
fire department at headquarters last
evening for nearly 100 guests,
Mayor Morris members of the council
representatives Of the press, and the fire
fighters with their wives, were received
by Chief Bywatcr, and u anyone left the
station without having u ROYAL good time,
ono long TO be remembered the fault lies
with that person, for certainly the chief
and his aides did ali that was possible -
make a pleasant evening,
The occasion was the opening OF the
greatly improved station No, l. The
guests assembled at o'clock and were
shown over the station. the new additions
and apparatus being explained by the
la the gymnasium a banquet was serv-
ed and the tables, arranged IN the shape
of u, presented a pretty sight They
were decorated with potttd plants, white
and pink carnations and ferns a stringed
orchestra was ln attendance during the
entire evening.
Mayor Morris and the councilmon pres
ent made speeches In which they congrat
ulatcd Chief Bywator and his men on
the handsome new quarters their neat
appearance. the good work of those Ia
tie service, ana the efficiency Of tho APP
p1ratus and horses, Chief Bywater re-
piled IN % feeling manner and said he
was working for the best Interests Of the
men and hoped before long TO secure
more men so that 1.-THE boyg could have
one day on In seven.
While the guests were being conducted
about the station Councilman Black fell
through one of the pole holes, but fortu-
uHtely the hole was not large enough -
of al "a ~ tf rI
with the uGc OF block and tackle, ana
the combined strength II several iire-
men, MI Black was rescued without IN
jury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
DARING CITY HOI,DUP.
Robber With Gun Robs Business Men
And Makes Good His Escape,

Just before o'clock last evening, n
daring holdup was committed at the groc-
cry and meat shop Of f, j and T., NJ,
husbands, S4 east First South street,
There were two robbers. One went into
the store while the other stood watch
Ing outside, They secured 50 In cash and
made good their escape.
The man who entered the store wore no
mask and the police were able 10 secure
a good description Of him, Two Of the
SONS OF w II, Wallace saw the deed be.
ing committed but the robber on watch
scared the boys away and Trey ran home.
The brothers were in the store together
and WerS about ready 10 close up when
the r0hber entered lie presented re-
yolver and in a quiet sort voice said,
'l[ndly throw w your hands and be
quiet and you will not be harmed, Don't
make any noise, though"
The robbers victims promptly complied
with the order, and were told TO turn
their faces 10 the wall This they also
did and the rohber quickly opened the
cash till, taking the contents. After get
ting the money the fellow made some
remark aud deliberately departed
He was seen 10 go east TO Ninth East
whore he turned the corner, going south
That Is the last seen Of him but the po-
lice hope 10 locate him before long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
NOT MANY THERE.
r duotion of Telephone Rates Did Not
Bring Out Much Of Crowd

Last nights meeting at the CONNER
cial club, Of the citizens committee
appointed to confer with the two telc-
phone companies relative 10 reduction
IN rates, was suggestive Of the de-
scrption Of mass meeting once de-
scrIbed In the New York sun, viz;
THE meeting was large end enthusiasts
tlc-that is 10 say, the chairman was
large and the secretary WAS enthusi-
astig.'
There was but a handful OF business
men present to hear the report Of
the committee Of which Senator Bam-
berger is president The report stated
the proposed reductions of both COM
panies as already published, but the
committee had no recommendation to
make as II would not be binding upon
anybody. Discussion showed that any
thing like concerted action on the part
of the business community was hardly
possible, and such action as might be
taken must be purely individual.
A communication was received stat
ing that a petition would he presented
General Manager Campbell of the
Light aud Railway company, asking for
better Jordan river service, The COM
munication was returned to the writer
as beyond the jurisdiction Of the COM
mittee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
TESTIMONY IN THE
SMOOT HEARINGS

THE following testimony In the case
against Senator smoot came too late
for our last issue 30 Is continued today
that our readers may have It entire1
Az the afternoon session, Frank Mar
Tin, an attorney OF Boise, Ida, said he
had lived In Idaho since 1856 and had
served as secretary OF the state Demo-
cratic committee.
Mr., Worthingtou asked MIR, Martin
what he knew Of trips made to Salt
Lake to enlist the political aid of the
Mormon Church The witness said
he never heard of any trip OF that char
aCter. The only Mormon" the Demo-
Gratis have nominated for state office
since statehood was dropped by a flu
sion Of the party with the Popullsts.
and only one Republican Mormon"
had been named so far as the witness
knew.
Mr. Martin said he never had known
Of any instance OF Mormon interfer-
ence with the politics Of Idaho lie had
heard 1t charged that Mormon" innu-
ence had defeated former Gov. Morrison
for denomination, but he believed so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

1894, 1895, 1896 and 1887 Of the Revised
Statutes relating to burglary and
housebreaking, and providing penalties
for the same The bin provides that ev-
cry person who In the night time, fore.
IDLY breaks and enters, or without
force enters through any open door
window or other aperture. any house
room, apartment, tenement. shop. wares
house store etc, with intent TO com.
init larceny or any felony, shall be
guilty Of burglary In the FIRST degree.
The penalty for such ofltnse Us imprls.
onment in the state prison for Term
not less than one nor more than 90
years.
me Dill defines burglary I'm the second
degree. as the entry into glmli1r piocos
In the day time, with fe oaous intent
and the penalty Tor this ofensa h fixed
az not less than SIX months MOI more
than threc Years Imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
ONLY ONE DAY LEFT,

You are cordially invited TO meet n
Fountain Pen Expert from the works Of
the well known makers A. A. Water
man & CO., New York who viii explain
many interesting things about Fountain
Pens, exhibiting some recent and valu-
able improvements
The troublesome finger selling ink
Joints now discarded
Special allowances made Tor old
Fountain Pens Exchanged for the i'm
proved forms
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Salt Lake city Utah. Jan. o TO IA, 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
100 YOU REMEMBERO

(po REMEMsERO
Schuyler cofx exmesdent Of the
Union depot Mankato Minnesota
Hokey, anowslde
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
while night
ing a Sunday a Bradford
baby upon doorstep
Pratt this
FIVE YEARS TODAY
wounded
y Attorney w.
j. taking audauum His
wifi had just given o a child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are not
permanently but only temporarily re-
lieyed by external remedies
Then why not use an Internal remedy
Hoods sarsaparilla, which corrects the
acillty Of the blood on which rheuma-
tism depends and cures the disease?
This medicine has done more for tho
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
ONLY ONE DAY LEFT.

You are cordially invited to meet n
Fountain Pen Expert from the works
OF the well known makors A. A. Water
man a co., New York. who win explain
many interesting things about Foun-
tain Pens. exhibiting some recent ann
valuable improvements
The troublesome fnger.solling ink
joints now discarded
Special allowances made FOR Old
Fountain Pens Exchanged for the i'm
proved forms
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Salt Lake city. Utah. Jan, 9 TO a. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

Means less nutrition ana I'm c,peo,uor,.
less vitality WHOM the liver rniia An go
crete bile. She blood becomes loaded .itr
billouR prorouios the digestion bocr mo ,
Unmarried and the bowels cousUpotel H6
bline WI rectlfy thls 4 gives t0no 10 IN,
tho appetite. clears ana lmnr.vcs tho q tni.
nlsNion infueog new He ana v.gor 10 thp
Wh.,e SNTiem ~ conts bottle Sold by u.
G. NJ. ], Drug Dent 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
Plnnsant and Most EH.ntlun

r, ]. Chambers I'd Vlndlcator, Liberty.
Texas, writes Dec %. 1902, with pleas
IRE and unsolicited by you, l bear testi-
Horehound Syrup, ] have used II I'm my
family and can cheerfuly affirm Il is tho
most effective and ploasantest remedy for
coughs and colds have ever used" 25-,
zoe and S00. Sold by u. {, NJ. |. Drug
Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

No other tea is safe but
"'oneyback tea; you take
your chance with all other
tea.
''AiuAsI B... ''' money ''S don't like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
K. OBJ. ChiIdren's
Hose Special

Boys fast black, two and one-ribbed,
double heel and toe real Maco, double
sole and full fashioned foot
Misses fast black one and one
ribbed. double heel and toe; real Ma
co. double sole and full fashioned
These are the strong lines upon which
Kelth-O' Bren have made reputa-
ton For the money no hose OF equal
value can be bought The weights
are splendid for winter one beauty
OF thesc hose Is its strong wearing
qualities - -
Special q, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,G 1eD(As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy Abso
utely Harmless,

The fault Of giving children medicine
containing injurious substances, Is sOme-
times more disastrous than the disease
from which they are suffering. Every
m. her should know that Chamberlain's
Cough Rodemy is perfectly safe for chill.
drou' TO take, Il contains nothing harmful
and for coughs. colds and Group Is unsur.
passed. For sale by all druggists
Takes the burn out; heals the wound;
cures the pain, DR.. Thomas Electric
OIL, the household remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
Ladies' Underwear

.A&QjUSS WlNQIGTW9&l'
IHOQUOIs two-thlrd wool vests and
pants; finished with silk tape
around the neck; French satceu band
On the pants, In white and natural
colors. Not heavy ana bulky but
SO closely woven as to be warm and
comfortable Small sises. Regular
SlAo and $3.50 for separate 62R 90
sarments-at ","..,. .r.r & DC
GLOBE WOOL VESTS AND PANTS,
tailor made, hand finished, close Mt
TINS snug, soft and warm, In the
white and mottle blue; regular S20
I %sa 5s'I ,oS .. gar &l AS
THE ALPHA VESTS AND PANTS.
tucked iibbed about ouc-haf wool.
Ia natural and white, rather heavy
weight regular Sl,25 for TP 81,
a garment FOR .,,.....,..,G ~
All Of our regular so and 6j-ccnt code
ton hecced vests and pants IN ecru
and cream, n n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
TO PROTECT MINERS.

,,. ~, b No. l6, by curtain, prohibits the
c.. OF explosive oil In coal and hydro
ea' BON mines, and regulates the stur-
M 9nd use Of powder IN such mines.
", piH defines the standard OF illum-
'tnf OIL to be used and requires cars
guu other machinery TO be oiled outside
o,TI mines where possible. Lubricatlng
tb must not be allowed to gather on
TWO KINDS or BURGLARY.
an. Mr Wootton Of Utah has in course OF
"'p'Iatlon a bill amending sections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
EXPERIMENTAL FARMS.

II, b. No. IS. by Thompson, Is a
measure to establish seven experiment
"a farms In the dry regions Of the
sAie where tests are TO be made OF
'Vilous plants and seeds in order that
we method OF cultlvating dry and arid
ianus may be determined, Each farm
mu't be In a different county and the
s,lvS are TO be selected by the board
a trustees of the Agricultural college.
Hnl appropriation Of Sl750O rs provided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

At this point a member moved that
the rules be read again. but on the
showing by Kinney that they were
practically the same as two years ago,
save for the fact that several groupings
had been made, the previous question
was moved and the rules went through
without fnriher opposItlon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Weitcrn MarDIano GiicRbaBn.


frat am rs. Suul 1905 In arat.
8ioc O~crlaiicn Stlen.S tatton, iuie folef:
1GyitA.
4.30 frnb - ehnen. VoiiuS, SarptItnte,. &a'
uersiOmIt. ". x VI. ny, uno Dem Giioeil.
uno auS9 elomimen Gpunlags 9. y. ". N.
9bnmberSburM WtdriinSbIre, Slndeitet nlo
Yunfte an Der Gbefapeaie K gSeltern pnbn.
0,i5 @ornL - Ven'Wsar Srpreb. Cgiur mad
VensU inr.)
io.0c NOrnos - g,,om. mao u~n!cuIRrlbae.
saBlidl, agSsenuunitu Spuitaas.
100 Worgrns - gJrt. ". 4 8. 3iu. II. SGupt'
giuie 0lilid, BON GmlorD sSr0oe. Carlisle unt
Is. &S. ". ".
s.O1 Wioreens - SaupiIinie. saasrsictun. Sau.
cod, SbippenSbur9, Sreoerid, emmIiSburo
nro u. K W. ytb. bis GbernnoGgb.
Ylori uuo Seitbsburs.
! 90 gtntm. o. Ifion,. nut Cnlorb tSrobe.
2.2b giahm. - gtffou, nuf GutrrG'5rube.
1926 y!ad,in. - gIne Mouptdtn Srp. (FarIor'
Gar): terner Sreberid lnb Slnccd.
$50 glntm. - SIp. iadD gort nlIo ". q 8.
JlhiiiOr
APO Ia6m. Dorf ehuen 6rp.; ,erner
@!OnnoiI, spring Srubc, 2Gnuuer ulib @titps'
burg.
4.2b 8abm. - linton grib0e gnom.
10. % ganm 49, Cru. Pnnfte an oerSdiptitnte
Soaersioipr, 6reoer't, enl!nitSbure n.Stip'
5.25 glbenos - arour. lad WIcfla.
8.lb gbenoS - gtium. nan IlniOnsF. ibas.
Star eonRiads.
$50 Room. - WIfDni. nab urlon'Wrtoge rnb
SaTioher.
$40 Ta6m. Wiiom. mad liutou' Bribat.
40 Nndm. WHOM. mad, NIetio.
Nilei nno @epid 'Rireou gr. Is, @eft' 'al'
ttnlore Sirabe.
8iae balirn on lInion,, Perua. 'slbe, Sutton.
ino W1lDi oof (Gurib Toe.) citation.
Sdlt rid, au igenra 'NDe. Citation.
q .. oomea. .. Q. n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

rntb. SouitS pirN Obcr NcQilieuw.
Die GruenmluD zines 0iii5ierS gum
@cncrol Sntenounten miro m10iin'
ItiG oliqcnommen. Die platter mel.
len 0nroui bin, 0o2 W}ijnheucr lei
ictt OaS orci5ebntc Noitbeotcr, mel.
Dies inter eiuem Oili5icr itebc.
%n 0rcSoen bat Scr Niliitihriit.
1%tcIlcr Mitnro Eiou in Golqc CT.
ner mlQliitIidcn Decentralization
Selbitmor0 hegnllqelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Warnlano uno Ycnninluauia 9abn
Giuc uor,iialidlc @eleaenlcit.

Sine por,ii9lidc @%elegcnbeit.
Snuoe Nnmen. melhe ous eclectic Eameus
Characterization urn Nlcincrmdher ~ e~rietren
piinlthen. iolten nidi berieblen. elm 8efud Inn
E,itNiieAihnit het Nldtie I'M Der
Eclectic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES huie
einBmreiheH. Nllp. Die fid leBt ais Wiialisb,r
her Gepicn'bcr SLATE nnfhlieben. fjnnen iih ben
l~ihPralen Nubnti ~ gtuBe mnbeH.
Renen g~tncinnit etc. tpenbe man fib ODER
fdreibe ar Wr1. ~. 6uber. Tr. 302, Nfit. 2 ara.
toaa.. ode Souaro.sirnBt. f276
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

Wileor & 3icNlrr,
Gbeter. uns Gaser. strahe.
Tplerhoue: e. K z. - 9Bolfe 2f97 ~:
WarOIano - GOuriIdno 2655. (ntir3t2.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Baltimore T~ampf-Yadet.Go.
lMtts nuh ,unerlafnae Yai.QinIsN
Die Ser. Staater, 9,oit bef5rbernl

DE Wer. GtnnfeIli NnIf beIorbfrnb.
Tamrfer fabrtn tiglib, Sonntags cusaerorr.
men, bon ben .9ai.3ines "Biers. Hr. l0--is,
ptobis ctrake, $50 abenbs. otreft mao GIb
pcini Comfort. aoriolf, Rortsmoutb uno allen
Punften seS Sdoens. 8erbinbina In. Obj
Nitffrunh. Rer6ineunq In ~BortS moutb nit benz
.Senbonro Nir Cine" tcltoen 3Ig bon Bortss
lnoutb nab NtIauiu. IN Nor III Rerbtnonna
init Der .gtIantic Goaft eine. gortoit nnh
Gurulina, 91orfolt uno IioIib, yorioll nnb
tvstGib unb oh GOminion cine" rnn Weivs
bern. @afbinaron. R.sg., uno Aidbnlonb. 9d.
Wta6IBeiien nnt europdtftem Blame. puIu'
Bampibeiinnu aoieu fret. Steferotris adintst
Bimnler In ben Btneisglrenir bee .Ndb Zine
gr. 82i, geeft Baltimore Girnbe, Vr. boo nh
b0a. pia5tsS trube. e. ". g. Office. Sfboft'eds
baltimore tnn GnInertGtrnhs Continental
1rlIt pultotnn uno subuuob'c. 100 ytorb Sbories
StruBe.
9uba N. eher,upob. y. Erspw,
BieesRrdf. II. Sen ,DPannger. Gen. 'Ran. .aaenf
lTeA2-(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Trrhants' & Wiurrs' S%rauspor-
taiiun COMPANY.

Tampftreinttu
Hum 9'ofion uuo bent Often: ieoen WoutnQ,
Bienftag, Gonneritns nno Samitag, abenbs
D ubr.
N9t PrpbtSeree II. BEN Cfen: ieben gopn.
tao, Wiiipub upo Sreiiug. Nbsubs 8 ubr.
gad gepport : Pews uno g'or'o.f; tdeli0
ui q libt Ibenos.
Hradt mitb tdalit biz Z libr Nbenot fhr an
benz 7nee nbfdbrenoe BaInpfer nneenouimen.
gud SabdnlIub NIB benz SIoen: ieoen Diem.
Itdp. Sunnerfiug Wuo Sdnftna Nbeno1 . ubr.
Nottoner tluo Rrubioenee 4. Sampler fabren
hon Der Aserfte nm ,5use bes 2ong'Dods ub:
Sobuunpt Tdwpfer bon her &erite ui Hn6s
ber sSeit,SuIes Nnenie.
IS. ". Sinlnaham, aasut
qougsSod.
n. =. 9nrnsr. W..Y.hgsRt.
". .. ettbbtus, Wen ..War.
e1iptbfredu SBbch.0de @eruian. uni
xiait etraBt. il3.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

I @8;NN H99Nf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

900 @3.@ o."
8 % %
. % ..
900. $50. 90,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Gbeiapcafe 0ampicr.S

tttapeaftqiu
eieadr.;s Wdiiuater Sampler -gnailfd' uHt
.Ntlduta" RAD
Ctt eoint Evpiprt uuo HurtuW, Ia.
9annpfer ~psrIdfeH Baltimore idglih tduAJt.
upntmeit SOmntuaSI INT $50 slbeibs uno Tom
glsn IN $40 Rciut CON tort nm d ubr Usorsenf
uno In HprfoIf nm 1.t5 WlOraens Oh. nIh
fbIlekerb au bic giieubdbu5noe mao aasG
Punfien he's ehoen5 uno SiicUe'isrS.
soIf-Niuer.eiuis
elea 1nte Baildgiet S1nhriPr -ebdr.oits' I'M
baltimore"
aaA s9eH.Faiut NIB Rid,nfvnb. ia.
TaRniPr ~heIlaiifn Baltimore tiqli1 tauSQe.
noinnel Sonntals) mn Z uhr Hat mrttags uub
foinuien 3i 9StltsTeint Urn 7.3o WorasnS unh
5u Rtbmpno M 9.25 Wl0raeHs an.
Die al HlouidGen. NRtitpocter uno 5retfalsu
bon baltimore Ghtdbrerhen Edmpttr. mno be
bon lReft t,oint an SIenfilseH. BonnerttINeR
uns Ganlftaper %nbfdbreiL leser. In 8Iouceiter.
Butat uuo almouos IN; rno BITE al 9ientiu.
cen. gonuerffnatu mo Gumitnaen bon lditi-
more uno an RunidleH Mitiipode en- uno srst.
.ageu hon geeli ssotnt ubfabrsr>.u 9aWpier
Ie9en In goiitclun NIB Glao'HdIf an tbet ain.
ftaem Netifr).
ano 10. ptabttraaew.Htfrfts
Ftuete nud allen Yuuften f5nnef a..
fitbert. SepGd dttaepsben ruo diuienjiHtinsr
I'm Roruis ~referotrt nernen in ben htefigsn
eiGet.9ireuur: RI. lsi1t xsrb. 6be risS- stsaAe.
n. u. 8obiou. aeent. Typ 1t27, Eh.Baittnsye.
etrabe. eoer hen Sdiipt Wareaiy: VI. ba.
etaht. etrahe. Baltimore. pes.
1eabeH safttr. n. \. GhtSm.
osu .6eindstsihbrsr. @tu. .Pcraeirr.aasna.
I. 3. Vserssnet. onlissVsu .Ban. .2sslt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Cotton Picking Made Good Progress
During Past Week.
Wire to P. H. wilson 4 Co.

BY Wire TO p H. Wilson & Co.
Washington, Oct. Following
is a summary OF the weekly govern
ment crop report issued this morn
ing at II o'clock.
Except where hindered by rains
in central portions of the belt, cotton
picking made good progress this
week. This work is near completion
in the Carolinas. Georgia, Florida
and in the southern portion of CEN
trail and western districts The re-
ports indicate that in the northern
portion of the last named districts
where cotton is opening fast from
ODe-third 10 oue-haH the crop has
been gathered Heavy rains damag-
ed open cotton in Mississippi and Ala
bama and portions OF Georgia and
Tennessee and insects continue de
struCtiye in Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas. No top worth mentioning
is promised
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Evidently tbe jackson county
grand jury believes rae negro. Monk
meuts for murder and one for srlm.
Gibson. to be Eu,f.g Rive Judiet
iuaI assault waFe returned aealnat
him by thar body Bur uuw another
uerplexine fact "a bluuder sn law
c1ufrants those who are anxious fog
Il speedy trial oG ,he brute 49, pro.
cess Of law court aalourus Ia jack.
son county Saturday aud JsIEe WIZ
som rnnair= PAP Harms cts zoo open
enurt Mondag Already one aHeral
senire has uagu drawn from the usnal
fur thr wees snd auder the mess lau
fhe men rauunt he called upon ga
arFe 8EBlu The prisoner ls euutlet
fu ftrec aaga after the ranlaa war
rants aFa SERVED uuan him before Be-
an le f1EreI ,o fr,al luirs bc egeets
m eaire ihr furn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
r. r. TIME TABLE.
NJ. X. & T. North Bound.
South Bound.
Ii. ~ T. c. West Bound.

III. ~ T. c. West Bound.
70. 10 leaves ............6:30 a IN
10. 81 leaves ...........6:5T D NJ
No. 81 arrives 4:05 p m -- Does not
run west of WaxahaChie.
20. 8 2 arrives ........11:15 am
Fast Bound.
No. 50 leaves ego a m-Connects at
Nnnis for Houston.
Ne. 81 leaves 500 p m-Starts from
Naxahachie.
No. So leaves. ....9:06 m
.s ~ leaves g 20 a m-COuuects al
Garrett for the North.