davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
RAISING OF HOGS.
Industry to BE Encouraged by OFFER
of Prizes by Fort Worth Stock
Yards Company.

The following has been received
at this office from o. w. Matthews,
secretary and treasurer of the Fort
Worth Stock Yards Company:
In order to encourage the raising
of hogs we have decided to offer for
prizes five registered boarS each
month. for the best four carloads
and best wagon load of hogs received.
Two of these boars will be given TO
the best two carloads of hogs weigh
ing from lis TO 200 pounds, two for
the best TWO carloads of hogs weigh
ing from 200 pounds up, and one
for the best wagon load of hogs OF
more. weighing from 175 pounds up.
There will be absolutely no charge
made for those entering the compe-
tition The prizes are free gifts
for the purpose above stated of en-
couraging the hog industry. Hogs
10 be eligible must be shipped in
and owned by the party that has fed
them at least two months prior 10
date of shipment and an affidavit
10 that effect must he forwarded to
the secretary of the Stock Yards
Company before arrival of hogs This
is in order o place the premiums in
the hands OF the hog raisers and feed
ers and not spectators
The Fort Worth Live Stock IN
1 change viii be- requested 10 name fwo
judges each month. and Ia event oi
the TWO Judges not being able "a
agree bee mauager OF iho Fort Worth
stock Yards COMPANY VIII he The
arbitrator
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
TRINITY UNIVERSITY.
fsss~irtemt Turner sddss~sssst Teachers
at Fof Worth Tusia.

prof Campbell and his quaTsettg
gave revifal Al iltyee last evening
They assye tSs-eu g#siifttystl Sc ~ -
Ennis ana Mtll areep8 the invitation
as saA0n A. the date eah b. 8fangesi
Prof l.andFam save readiug
from Macbeth to he senior hiEh
school English slass NJ eoTairana ye
gertia Prot II E i.Dune bias
charge of the i2uslish Ia glie Corsi-
cams high school
President Turner addrvsssd tae
TEACHERS 81 the Fort WORTH school
~ their institute meeting today he
Viii spend SUNDAY Ia s'iehurne and
VIII address Rev VI. Bowen ponNtss-
gatlun going a. nalias on Monday
III the interest OF bc boys d0rmltofs
Tho uniforms for The baseball
team have arrived and tins young
men show M to a decided adyan.
lage II Is predicted tee bat a good
uniform" showing will moi be the
best hg any means that the team will
make Practice goes on every after.
noon and excellent showing Is being
made The first regular college
game viii be played two weeks from
next Monday
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation is taking on additional impet,
MS nj this time new set Of offic-
ers were installed M the regular bust
ness meeting last Monday They are
as follows w A. Payne, president
Il C. Love. vice president r \ Gay,
secretary. X b Spain, assistant see
rotary. w G. Hodges, treasurer,
Quite large delegation viii attend
the state convention at Fort Worth
next Saturday TO Tuesday inclusive
The meeting tomorrow afternoon will
be addressed by Mr.. u A. Frank OF
Dallas. Mr. Frank came down some
time ago 10 address the meeting but
was rained out The public is invited
The association was delighted to
have Rev J. y. Ivy speak to them
on last Sunday afternoon. His mes
sage was timely and very helpful.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
Sheriff's sale.

THE STATE or TEXAS, County of
Ellis.
BY virtue OF an order of sale issu-
ed out of the Honorable District
Court of Ellis County, on the 18th
day of January. 1906, by the Clerk
thereof, in the case of the City OF
Waxahachie versus Ed, ". Williams
and to me, as Sheriff, directed and
delivered, | will proceed to sell With
in the hours prescribed by law for
sheriff's sales, on the First Tuesday
in April. 1906. it being the 3rd day
of said month. before the Court
House door of said Ellis County. in
the City OF Waxahachie. the follow
ing described property. lo-wit:
Within the corporate limits OF the
[ city of WaXahachie. Texas. and being
lot No . in block No l5N WaNa-
hachie town addition
Levied on as the property OF Ed
/ W Williams TO satisfy a Judgment
amounting TO s3S.3s in favor OF the
city OF WaNahachie and cost of suit.
Given under my hand this 10th
DAY Of March 1906.
D. g. MINNlCk. sheriff
B, g.. G.. SN EATT Deputy. ssto3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
Sheriff'S sale.

THE STATE OF TEXAS, County OF
Ellis
BY virtue of an order OF sale issu-
ed out of the Honorable District
Court of Ellis County. on the 18th
day of February, 1906. by the Clerk
thereof, in the case of. j. 7. Gill
versus b. G. Cade ct al, and to me,
as Sheriff. directed and delivered,
will proceed to sell within the hours
prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales,
on the First Tuesday in April, 1906,
it being the 3rd day OF said month,
before the Court House door of said
Ellis County in the City of WaXa-
hachie. the following described
properly, to-wit
All that certain tract, piece or par
Gel of land situated in the Cliff addi-
ton to the town of WaXahachie and
being more particularly described as
strip fifty feet in width cut off OF
the south end of lot No. 3, in said
addition. and running the entire
| length of the south end of said lot
No 3, the same being u feet
Levied on as the property of B G
Cade ct al to satisfy a judgment
/ amounting TO $500 in favor of ]
T. Gill and cost of suit.
/ Given under my hand this loti
day of March. 1906.
J. p. MINNICK, Sheriff
BY ]. j. McCALPIN. Deputy ste;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

Had af fhts fime sf nnEle.fr8 la
lA.ase FEB rsHsT Hueu1faauia wnith is
~ HWen fHtaf Hud ream shen fhw
safssaf Hss recovered hH isaas art
weaEeuesg maaiuE faem Na siesi4t1f
slsses ufufH m tAe &Fs HiDntH at Hi
atna nufWn FHAsT lsnnHF art EaF
#Hn hH aNk HHa8 amH
asHa hen f4n am% et seaf
gueHntsn3a E@ srEwe apasas g3n 4
4g8cNv fn fhw &@ms4effa curative
4&aiff4es ag Fo.eBs }ssm~ saa TAI
TharH 10 mofhin# else aT1 ss xfssa
Sold aE "A a F~af4s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

f,vei' 8 ihe poorest Eind d aiplo-
m#ey
ilass 10 b. rioh makes waste az
She real RICHES
Gold on she heart does nor make
the soldep heart
Every auty neglected T. he loss II
son'et hing divine
81 times OF revival IL Is easy to
mistake racket for results
Verbal virtues are blown away on
the first Wind of persecution
He who i Ia a hurry 10 be wise IS
apt % succeed in being foolish
The most mistaken endeayor and
ferxor is better than sleek apathy and
Indifference
The feet of men are moi kept in the
path OF right by The light of brilliant
thoughts alone
They are making the least out OF
life who are ever thinking of what
they can make
20
He who is TOO busy TO listen 20 the
voices of child is likely to miss the
voice of his lord
The hereto hunter thinks that the
cutting of many thistleS will create at
least a few roses
Not he who has no weakness is the
strong man, but he who makes them
serve his strength
The best cure for the blues is to
stop thinking OF yourself and begin
planning happiness for others
How would the men who are going
to heaven on their wives religion
look wearing their wives wings -
Chicago Tribune.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

\ long sermon in fcw words The
Donison Herald says. The COM
munily thof pulls together ,au reos-
onahiy expect fo accomplish almost
anything tbof .i undertake 30 is
the community where -hs badiaG
men or certain ejiva- wolt at eros,
purpose thaf le toreofdairsd boo .u.i
ARE iu almost eteH'h.ug .M e u
derfaktu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

Don't want no place better n right
here where / be-
| jings, | want ter say ter Yer, it's
good enough fer me:
Where the sunlight kinder shimmers
the whole blame bloomin year,
An the springtine an the summer
hez forgot ter disappear
Never see the beat nv it, by gosh.
anyweres,
Never see sech peaches, arpicots an
pears.
Want ter know what reel life IL, jest
the very best?
Tell yer where yer'I find it-out here
in the west
Talk erbout yer garden spots. an
Eden here on earth,
Bet yer I'm KNOWN when | got my
moneys worth
Grapes ez big eZ apples fields er
l.. wavin grain.
Then there's somethin bout it | cant
quite explain,
Kinder mingled in the air an under
meath the skies
thing a-bloomin' jest like its
paradise.
| Talk erbout yer country that beats
all the rest.
! Ef Yer like ter find it-why it's on
| here in the west
I DOM mention disadvantage wher'
other places be,
/ m talkin bout the tac's know D.
mos concernin' me
! An tho you may be leadin with
sorter doubtin mind
! That the things that here I'm wIiIin
YOU u scarcely ever find.
! Jings. { want ter say ter yel TO-.
GOOD enough fc, me,
| Where things Is green an bloomiu
jest ~ Ter ~ Yer can see
/ An be land s-lNin round yer kiude
seems ~ tho jt's blest
! For that's the Way 30 strikes ser. JOS
ont here IN the west
Harry T Fee I'M Srusst NaEaf.u
tnr March
Phone me your oraegs for seed p9
tatoes and onion sets a. t.asweN g
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

County Judge Hawkins, in raising
the fine for pistol "toting 10 SIPS
makes il an evident fact that old Ell
lis county is going TO do away with the
hog leg or make the carrying there
of an expensive proposition. Raise
it a few more Judge he good peo-
Pile ara with YOU.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

Almost within the shadow of the
state capital a black brute attempted
assault upon a young German girl
Well. that's bringing serious mat
the states officers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

This ends another week. Others
have contracted for real sidewalks,
why not YOU?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

Phone me your oracgs for seed poo
tatoes and onion sets s. I.assweW o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
SENTENCES SERMONS.

peoil 8 rs poorest Sind d diplo-
mgscV
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-26

Darlington. DR.. Jesse spoke
on secondary Education, I"
and Mr.. Darlington on
Teachers Preparation"
On Friday the association
assisted in the dedication Of
Mo. Valley College chapel,
and at the meeting Of the as
sociation and college union
Friday evening adjourned.
Following are the resolut-
ions adopted: =
Marshall, Mo-. Oct. 20, 1906.
Be it resolved by the teachers
Of Saline county in association
assembled.
First:-That the thanks Of
this Association are extended
10 Supt. w. Il. Darlington.
He has been untiring in his
efforts to build mp and
strengthen the work of the
rural school Of Missouri and
has rendered them more effici.
ent thereby. AS he is about
to retire from the Office he has
40 ably filed, we feel that we
shall miss his kindly presence
in our meetings, and that the
encouragement and inspirat-
ion we have had from his talks
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-26

Reading and Literature Sub
ject Matter and Method" by
J. II. Hixon, principal of the
West building. This paper
was very fine, and gave evil
dence Of careful preparation.
A general discussion by the
Association OF these subjects
followed the three papers.
Miss Vic Levy, who has
taught the Shackelford school
Tor several years, read n
paper, subject, Amount Of
nun ber Work That Should be
Done in the First and Second
Reader Grades. This was
one OF the best papers Of the
lay and contained many help
lul and practical suggestions.
The last paper on the program
was by Miss Anna Dysart, OF
Malta Bend, subject, "The
Extent and Nature OF Lam
guage Work for First and
Second Reader Grades"
This was also one of the
best Of the convention. Thurs
day evening the association
listened TO two fine addresses
by DR.. r. II. Jesse, Of Colum.
bia, and State Superintendent
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-26
Alumni, Saline county teach
ers, and the State college un-
ion.
Severely Punished

Postmaster Genser Mon
day as we passed through
Gillian was hardly able to
talk, as he was suffering from
"a severe cold. He says hc at
tended the Folk meeting at
Slater and found so little
enthusiasm that he felt duty
bound to shout between times
to keep up the boys spirits
aud he is now provideutially
afflicted.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-26
Saline County Teachers AssO('n
Held Annual Meeting in Mar
shall last Week,

Among the many things of
interest in our city last week
was the Saline County Teach
ers' Association which con.
vened in the Circuit Court
room, with Superintendent
W. G. Fisher presiding.
Following the organization,
the subject, Conditions .Af-
f,cting Education in the
County and How 10 Improve
Them" in the absence of II.
A. Edwards and Miss Anna
Boatright, was ably present.
cd by Superintendent W. G..
Fisher and others presents
Thursday afternoon, "Pri-
mary Reading and How
Taught?" was the subject of
an excellent paper by Miss
Minnie Orear.. "When and
How Long to Use Third and
Fourth Readers?" was given
in an entertaining and help
ful paper by Mr.. Rob't John
son. OF Slater. "Advan ced
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-26
Colored Teachers

The Saline County Colored
Teachers Association held a
very interesting meeting at
the Lincoln School on Septem-
Der l8 and 10.
There were twenty-one
teachers present, and each
one on the program respond
ed readily and did justice to
the subject assigned him.
At the close of the meeting
the teachers expressed them
selves as being much benefit
ed, and the following resolut.
ions were adopted:
Whereas, we the the color
ed teachers of Saline county
met at the Lincoln school
building Marshall, Mo-, Oct.
Is and 10, in a session OF
Teachers Association, be h
resolved:
First, that we extend thanks
to the school board Of Mar
shall for the use Of Lincoln
shhool building, and to, the
school boards Of the county
for permission to meet in this
very Interesting session
resolved;
Second, that we extend our
|most hearty thanks and np-
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-26
T.. +. Hayden,
VIM. Hobbs,
f.. ID. Burns,
G.. w. Williams
DEDICATION DAY
at Missouri Valleu College
Bio One

The dedication service at
NJ. V. G. Friday in connection
with the turning over of Stew
art Chapel to the trustees was
attended by about 5000 people.
Not half were able to get into
the hall and therefore an over
flow meeting was held on the
campus.
The addresses delivered
we're some of the finest Mar.
shall people have been per-
mitted 10 enjoy for some time.
Gov. Folk was the principal
speaker of the day aud his adj
dress was much enjoyed. He
spoke on good citizenship in u
non-partisan way.
an anonymous WrlJef en-
presses regret in very plain
words at the breach of cont
dence after the services in the
hall, when the U. ID. C's. pre-.
sented Gen. A. y. Stewart
with q bouquet, answered with
remarks by Mr.. Stewart,
which he claims were not ap-
propriate to au audience in
vited there for u different
purpose.
In the evening there was Il
banquet and meeting Of the
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-26

Iandsddresses we shall always
miss. We bespeak for him
unbounded success in his new
field Of labor.
Second: That the thanks
of this Association be exteded
to DR.. r. II. Jesse for his in
spiring address on the condi.
tion of secondary education in
Missouri. We feel that much
is due TO DR.. Jesse for the
wonderful development In the
efficiency Of secondary schools
| OF Missouri.
! Third:-That we express
osr appreciation of the growth
OF the educational spirit IN Sa-
line county. This spirit is
manifested ~ the expenditure
of large sums COR new build
ings and equipments, no few
er than four of Saline towns
having provided for new build
ings in the past two years and
no less than 5000, 900 having
been expended.
Fourth:-That our thanks
are extended To Prof. I. n.
Evrard for the interest he
manifests In the public school
work and for his effort "a
make the work Of the Associ-
,ation helpful.
Fifth: That the thanks of
this Association are due to
Supt. G. II. Hitchborn for the
able manner in which he has
presided over its various
meetings.
| Sixth: That we reaffirm
our faith in County Supervi-
sion of schools. Under The
able Supervision of Supt. w.
lC. Fisher Saline County
schools have improved In
deficiency. We believe tha'
there is room for improve
ment in the laws governing
County Supervision and re-
spectfully submit the same tc
the consideration OF our rep.
resentatives in the General
Assembly.
| Seventh:-That n vote ol
appreciation is extended TO the
Faculty. and the Board oI
Trustees of NJ. V. c. for the
special invitation to take part
in the dedicatory exercises ol
Stewart Chapel. 1t was al
occasion the like of which {
teachers association seldom
has an opportunity to enjoy.
NJ. L. Francis,
Lee Jeter, Com
Miss Daisy Francisco Oo
Miss Eliza Altes,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-26

probation, TO Hon. w. r. Car.
rington, State Supt. of public
schools for his kindly interest
in the co.ored people of this
state; resolved:
Third, that we extend our
thanks and appreciation to
Prof. W. G. Fisher, Supt. of
Saline county schools, for his
assistance and cooperation
with the colored teachers of
this county; resolved:
Fourth. that we extend our
heartfelt thanks to- Prip. j.
Fl. Kenner and his teachers
for 81 ably entertaining said
ASSOCIATION; resolved.
That "A copy Of their reso-
luton be- spread upon the
minutes by the secretary and
"a copy sent to the county pa
pers.
T.. +. Hayden,
VIM. Hobbs,
L. IN pnruS
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-26
A VICTIM or la GRIPPE.
No. 40

Mrs. Hcnri.tta A. n. Marsh. T6o W.
18th st., Los Angeles. Cal, President
woman's benevolent Asa'n. writesi
"f suffered with 10 grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing could do or lake
helped me until tried Pergna.
aI felt at once that I had at last
secured the right medicine and kept
steadily improving. within three weeks
I was fully restored, and am glad that
gave that truly great remedy trial
I will never be without 10 again"
In Q letter dated August 81, 1901. Mrs.
Marsh says; 81 have never yet heard
tho efficacy Of Peruna questioned. We
stili use IL. travelled through Ken
lucky and Tennessee three years ago.
where I found Pcruna doing Its good
work. Much of IL II being used hero
aiso."-Iienrictta A. n. Marsh.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-13

(PrOyides that the roll may be divided for
convenience The form of roll used by nearly
all the counties is supplied by the secretary OF
state merely because it is called for, and it is
called for merely because it has hereto fore
been used 1t is based ont he cheme ofasscSS Smcut
which was in affect prior 10 the act of 1901, and
l. better designed to the old law than the pres
cnt. Several counties in the state including
Multnomah have found changes from the com
mon form necessary, and procure special forms
OF rolls designed to meet their needs and cXpe-
ricuce. The forms recommended herein are
based upon the experience of such counties
compared with the present usual form of roll,
and are designed To permit div ision of the boo k
into parts, dividing the roll rs to lots. lands,
and personal property ii desred)
additional columns in roll-Entres to
be made therein)
Section 35. That ection 307S OF the
Codes and Statutes of Oregon, compiled
and annotated by Hon, Charles b. Bel
linger and William w. Cotton, be and
the same hereby is amended to read as
follows:
In the assessment and tax rolls of the
several counties, in addition to the col
umns elsewhere provided for, there
shall be added columns head respective
ly " Cities, - " School Districts, "
"Amount City Tax" "Amount school
District Tax" and if there be IA port or
other municipal taxing agency in such
county, additional columns for the name
of such port or other municipal taxing
agency, and for the amount of such port
or other taxes. 1t shall be the duty f
the several county asSessors in making
their assessments to enter opposite each
item Of pOrperty assessed, in its apprt.
pirate column, the name of the incor-
porated city or town, and the number
of the school district, and the name of
the port or other municipal taxingagen-
cy, if any, in which each item of proI-
erty assessed is taxable.
go change, except to provide that ports and
other municipal taxing agencies, if any, shah
be given columns in the roll
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-13
(To be continued next week }
Pats ge.

On motor car tour Of the County
Mayo, which the Earl of Altamont
made with "Mairrtin," an Irish gos-
soon, for general assistant, they pass
ed neat little cottage. with Il pretty
bit of garden.
who lives there?" asked the earl.
as it there:" Mairrtin said. indig-
nantly. "Sure. doesn't ould Pat MUIR
ply live there"
"Oh. does he?" said the earl. not
knowing In the least, as he confesses
in English Country Life. who "ould
Pat Murphy" was.
decd he does" said Mairrtin, "anI
him a hundred If he's day-so he
Is"
lone hundred years old" the earl
said, in astonishment.
Decd and he is" reiterated Mairr-
tin. Hes been dead these three years,
and he was 9S when he died"
Warming Up.
Running for any office this year?''
asked the man with the bulbous nose.
Not yet" answered the man with the
cinnamon beard. But I'm Logging for
it."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-13
How He Scored.

Gen. French. the English officer who
represented that country at the recent
French maneuvers. received the fol-
lowing letter after his triumphant re-
turn from the Boer war:
MY Dear French: You are a great
British general I want your auto
graph: but. whatever you do. don't let
your secretary write it."
Needless to say. SAYS an exchangc.
the boy got the autograph. and a
signed photograph of his hero TO boot.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-13

School teachers OF San Francisco have
formed a union.
New York bank reserves are far be-
low the legal limit.
Hartman plans to secure control Of
Chicago's electrical appliances.
The st. Paul railroad has made Off
cial announcement OF its route to the
Pacific coast.
Bellamy Storer has written an angry
letter to President Roosevelt about his
dismissal az ambassador to Austria.
Many rich men OF San Francisco are
coming, to the front with money to
help Mayor Schmitz out of his trou-
bles.
Ex-senator Brown, of Utah, has
been shot and seriously wounded at
Washington by a woman he wronged
and refused to marry.
Conditions are being slowly i'm
proved at Clifton, Ariz., one Of the
towns recently flooded. Searchers
have just recovered six bodies from the
mud.
Attorney General Moody. work
against the trusts have resulte in fines
of over $4,000 being imposed and
many cases are still pending. He saws
the passage Of bill against immunity
is needed.
DIR. Lapponi, physician to the pope,
is dead.
The czar recently granted Witte
three-hours' audience.
Secretary Metcalf proposes a national
license to corporations.
Opening of bids for Panama canal
work has been postponed.
Hughes may be supported by Roose-
welt for senator from New York.
The president and all officials DENY
that new treaty with Japan is being
considered.
Labor il 50 scarce in Germany that
farmers are talking seriously OF import
ing Chinese coolies.
The attorney general OF Texas has
produced proof that Senator Bailey was
hired by the oil trust
Many of the losers in the San Fran
cisco fire and earthquake are receiving
their money and present Indications are
that 50 per cent Of the losses will bc
paid.
The house committee on appropria-
tions has given ROpseveli'S simplified
spelling a slap 10y ordering all govern
lment printing To- be spelled according
to Webster.