davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
ASSOCIATED Press Telegrams)


ST. PETERSBURG, March 22.-The
gita ton among the workmen's or
ganizations involves a bold plan on
the part of the Social Democrats, rev
olutionists and other radical elements
to send delegates elected secretly to a
meeting to be called at some place in
Finland early in April, at which an
ultimate plan of opera lions will be
decided upon. A division of senti-
ment exists among the leaders. Some
of them favor calling a general strike
in the middle of April for the purpose
of forcing the lower house of Parlia-
ment to demand the immediate con-
vocation of a Constituent Assembly
on the basis of universal suffrage, but
the more audacious aim at setting up
a provisional government.
RIPE FOR REVOLUTION.
They believe the time is ripe to or
if successful, their representatives
could boldly contest the authority of
the Government. The authorities here,
who perfectly realize that something
big is preparing, already have learned
of the possibility of general strike
and Interior Minister Durnovo has
sent circulars to the Governor Gener-
ais and Governors apprising them of
the state of affairs and instructing
them to "take the necessary mea SureS''
to meet the movement
BEEF TRUST DECISION.
WASHINGTON. March %. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt held an extended con-
ference today with Attorney General
Moody, Secretary Taft and James r.
Garfield, Commissioner of Corpora
tons, concerning the adverse decision
rendered in Chicago yesterday by
Judge Humphrey in the beef packers
case No details of the conference
We're obtainable at the White House,
but it is certain that Attorney Gen
eral Moody proposes to look carefully
into the law bearing upon the matter
with a view of ascertaining whether
an appeal frcpl the decision of Judge
Humphrey by the Government will lie.
The decision relieving the individual
officials of the packers corporations
from prosecution will continue, of
course. but it was the desire of the
Government to place responsibility for
violations of the law upon officials OF
the corporations where they are found
to be guilty of such violations. In
whatever efforts may be made by the
Attorney General and other officials OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
THE ANGLES PROMISE.

The sculptor wrought on the marble
white
From early dawn till the shades of
night
Fell over the landscape far and wide,
Then he looked at his work and sadly
sighed.
SO poor and incomplete it seemed
Beside the model of which he dreamed.
But all his hopes were conferred there
His days of toll, his nights of care;
And now he thought with a throb of
pain
That al of his labor had been in vain:
For none would see in the work
achieved
The grand ideal his soul conceived.
A prayer burst forth from his SORROW
ing breast:
90 God" he cried. II have done my
best!"
That night an angel. in mercy sent,
Over that marble figure bent;
And as he worked the statue grew
More beautiful and fair to view:
For every stroke to form and face
Added some new and subtle grace.
The sculptor came in the early morn,
With heavy heart and looks forlorn
But his eyes were dazzled, his brain
distraught,
BY the wonderful change the night had
wrought:
With rapturous joy his bosom swelled
As the glorious image his eyes beheld;
And there on the wall, just over his
head,
In letters OF gold these words he read:
When the workman hath wrought
the best he could.
Whatever the work God makes it
good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
PROGRESS OF FoRMOsA.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The De-
partment of Commerce and Labor has
issued d bulletin discussing the de-
velopment of the Island of Formosa,
taken from publications of the Japa-
nese Government.
The introduction of an enlightened
and energetic government seems like
1y to result in a vast increase in pop
ulation. There has been large in
crease in the production of rice, sugar,
coal, sweet potatoes and Jute, While
the production of tea has decreased.
The principal Industrial products are
camphor and camphor-oii. Formosa is
the worlds chief purveyor of camphor.
The Government already has taken
measures to secure permanent sup
ply by planting millions of young cam
phor trees.
Trade between Japan and Formosa
has in recent years been growing with
great rapidity, while that between For
mosa and foreign countries has re-
manned practically stationary.
NAVAL NOTES.
ROCKLAND, Me, March 22.-The
first-cIass cruiser Charleston, supplied
with propellers of Government design
in place of those originally supplied
by her builders Ohe Newport News
Shipbuilding & Drydock Company
started today for a second standard
ization trip over the Owls Head
course. The new propellers are 25 per
cent larger than those originally de-
signed.
QUINCY, Mass, March 22.-The bat
t1eship New Jersey, constructed for
the Government by the fore River
Shipbuilding Company, left today for
an unofficial test of her engines. The
official trip will be held on March %
or 20, when she will be required to
make 10 knots an hour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I.
I. O. z. M.

Meets every second and fourth FRI
DAY of each month. in I. o. o. F. Hall.
Visiting brothers q srdially invited to
attend. w. C. MCCOY, Sachem.
A. E. MURPHY, C. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

fined to his room, the meeting of the
delegates which was TO have occurred
today has been postponed until next
Saturday, when the new Austrian po-
lice proposition will be presented. All
the delegates have agreed that the
points in dispute are slowly being set
tied. The Austrian delegates them
selves do not know the exact details OF
the new proposition, and they are
seeking before presenting it 10 elm
mate all the differences of opinion on
the subject. so as TO make It the basis
of an acceptable agreement.
The situation, however, is still intrl-
cate, The delegates do not exactly
see how an accord can be reached. but
they no longer doubt that an agree
ment viii be arrived at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
PEASANT PROPRIEToRsHIP.

ST PETERSBURG. March 22.-Pre-
mier Whites project to permit the
,la,anL DhnkS ISSUE per ceii.
bonds to finance the purchase of land
from the proprietors and its sale TO
the peasants, has been adopted by the
Council of the Empire. The majority
of estates are heavily mortgaged to
the mobiles and private banks, with
foreign connections, and the bonds
will be used to satisfy these mort
cages, the banks guaranteeing per
cent interest for fifteen years on the
balance due the landowners
The question of the methods which
the peasants are TO follow in making
their payments has not yet been re-
solved At this stage the scheme does
not involve appropriation by law nor
the compulsory sale of estates to the
peaSa Mt banks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
LODGE. NO. 8. K. of p.

Meets every SATURDAY evening at
1880 o'clock. in Harmony Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially ia
wised to attend.
MERLE NJ. JOHNSON, C. C.
<. A. JACOBSON, K. of r. & S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

cit is doubtful if the Austrian prop
osition was the one that finally pre-
vailed. for the Austrian delegates We're
q few weeks ago favoring Germany
and yesterdays cable stated that the
commissioners had reached an agree
ment which was "a complete victory
for France. Ed. Advertiser)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
VERSOGRAPHS.
Bv n Avre
THE FILE CUTTER.
By II. M. Ayres.


There crime around the Office where they daily
Which other kind of has got distinctly
The a eoto e.
There while a
He may slip forget o a dance.
These
The editor, if you would him hostile
If there be unmarked b passed away,
And left behind track why stay
The of their demise was--Im bet nv pile
The vengeance of the editor because they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
LADIES AUXILIARY,
A. o. H, DIVISION NO. I.

Meets every nrst and third Tues
day. at p. m, in c. B. U. Hall, Fort
street. Visiting sisters are cordially
5nyited to attend.
M ALICE DoHERTY, Pres.
MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
Real Estate

A valuable lot on the corner of Ii
liha st. and Parker lane, having a
frontage of 81 TT. on Liliha street, and
from 70 to 112 #. deep.
The lot is high ground, and is well
drained.
In this property there has lately
been erected a we'll built new frame
building, 25x100 feet, wired for cleo
tricity, flush closets. porcelain fittings,
etc. Building is covered with CORFU
gated iron. The factory is well sup
piled with new machinery, comprising:
1 20-H. P. steam tubular boiler Sex
1906
SKIS class B horizontal engine.
1 No. mill for manufacture of poi.
1 No. mill for grinding grain, taro,
etc.
Shafting. betting, pulleys. scale,
tools. etc.
The above will be first offered as
whole, and if not sold will be sold in
lots.
All particulars at my Office.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,
NO. 2. O. E. S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple every
laccFs1 Saturday of each month, at 7:3O
u'esoek p. m. Visiting sisters and
3ixvgIaers are cordially invited to at
ee<sS
MARGARET HOWARD, w. M.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

were in the Salem neighborhood last
week.
Several Of our young people took a
trip on the Steamer Lee last Thursday
and had a gay time dancing.
Miss Jessie Snonse. Of JOY, was here
last Saturday 10 see her physician, Dr..
q. K. Kidd. Miss Jessie has been quite
sick for some time.
Mr.. Toll Foster, Of Lola, was here
Saturday morning.
Miss Carrie Turner, who has been
sick at the home Of Mrs. Barnes foI
some time. is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Likins and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Bridges went TO III,
country visiting Sunday.
Mark and Opel Wright are chilling
Charley Black and James +. Myrick
Of Jay. were here last week.
| NJ. c. Wright and little sons, Ison
and Opel, were in JOY Saturda!
evening.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Blackburn.

Mr. Tom Fah,k Is on the sick list.
The infant Of Jay Brown Is very sick
at the present
j. C. Mcdowell and family visited
Uncle Tom Fraick's Sunday.
w. p. S,cmbrijgc visited near STAR
sunday.
Mn Lima McNccly. of Starr. is yis-
itiur her sister. Mrs Tom Fmlck,
who b. very sick.
We arc needing rain badly.
Mrs. Robert Wynn. Of Crcswcn,
spent several days with her son. Joe,
last week. She returned home Sunda,
accompanied by her granddaughter
lille.
Several Of US went fishing last Sat
urday.
George and Fina Boyd visited Rev
Davis sunday.
I'd Riley, Of pincy, passed througl
here Sunday.
Several attended church at Whit
Union Sunday
Mr.. Nick Murry and family went
Marion SATURDAY
T, Johnnie Fralick spent Saturday an
Sunday here.
Rev Davis dllcd his appointment
Green Grove Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

MI, A.. n..,i.,
'''''' . WV
VII Clifton spent sunday at home
w. fI"-'' was '' r'"'''''''' '''''"''
n II. King. of Corydon. was in town
this week.
Mr and Mrs. j. y. Ray spent Sunday
In Frcdunia.
~ = Cnt,r Of Iolu was in town
Wednesday
" Hugh Watson. OF CarrsuIIe. wa
m t.Vp Tyc.i,y
Mr a,d Mrs Cha,. C. Perry arrived
Tuesday morning.
",,. o. T. ,-',''' ., ''''''''E "' ''''''
IT. "''. ~ -. ''''''''
"''. rams '"''"' '''' ''' '''' W.
ih' wees '.' ''''"'''''' w.. ""''' D"
mas 'h'rf' '' '"u''"'
. M.ss NrlIr Walker is spending the
week at Cuttenlcn Springs, taking a
mus" "'''''' '''''
Nv tol,.se, fertilizer. are ground 10.
bars, stems and po, ground rock So,
them WI. Adam.
wy " l','
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Sisco Chapel.

l.. y. Sisco and wife and their
daughters. Misses Osie, Glenna and
Lcmma visited Mr. Ben Sisco near
Tulu last week
Miss Halle Pcrryman, Of Marion,
was the guest Of Miss Beatrice Nunn
few days last week.
Miss Victoria Sisco visited her grand
mother Mn Enoch. last wcct.
Miss Katie Walker. Of OAK Grove.
was the guest " Miss Vera Siscn last
week.
Mr.. Asa Belt spent Saturday and
sunday with his daughter near Pleas.
ant Grove,
Mrs. Nccic Num- and children Is
spending this week with her mother.
Mrs.. Williamson. near View,
Misses Florence and Cora Lewis was
the guest of Miss Beatrice Nunn sun
day night
Those on the sick list are Mrs NUM-
and Bette Rclt
We had nice rain Sunday whicl
was badly needed
Miss Beatrice Num- visited Mis-
Myrtle King. of Rcpton. this week.
\ Miss Eliza Floyd was the guest %
MIR. Ida Floyd last Thursday night
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Carr-ville.

Mr.. j. %. Boyd visited Mr. and Mr.
Fred Boyi last saturday.
Mr.. ur. Kidd is at Dixon Spring,
IN. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
rnkncy Clemens.
unclcJur llodEc, wife and daughter,
MIR. Ross. uf Evansville. passed
through here Saturday curoutc to thyl
son. Nj. Fryd Hodge. zof the Coos
Hope country. where they expect tJ
visit Tor SOME time.
Jake MAYS little rirl. Ina. had hen
arm broken one iay last week.
Miss May Hale and sister, of Padu
cab, are visiting their sister Mrs Die.
| Milct Miss May s sick and has beet
Tor some time,
Will Houston took Ruric Roach an,
several Others with him 10 Tennessee
to hcw ties.
Mrs. Allie stations and daughter, o
Sturgis, who have been visiting he
brother, Prof c, c. Howard. and othc
relatives Of Memphis, stopped OIL her
while on her way home TO visit he
husbands parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jane
stations.
Dr. o. r. Kidd reports fine hoy d
the home Of pr, A. A. Casper Of Jo,
Miss Ewcll, Of paducah. who has be,
demonstrating "Evcrybody's coffee an
teas etc, passed through here Saturda
cnroutc from joy to her home.
Mr. T.. II. Gwartncy has gone
Memphis to visit. his children. wrirl
Gwartncy and.Mrs, Grace Howard. AT
to attend the Miller's Association.
John Wright, who has been he
visiting sincc.Mareh left for his hon
j. at naalcton,. kansas, Saturday NOR
!. ing.
!. Alex Humcs, Of Good Hope. was he
Saturday.
Prof. II. +. Babb and brother, Jesl
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
SHERIFF'S SALE
FOR TAXES

By virtue Of Taxes due the county of
Crittenden and Jas. W. Lamb, ex-
sheriff, amounting TO the sum of $
|, or one of my deputies will, on Mon
day, the llth day Of June, 1906, be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m,
and 4 O'Clock p. m, at the court house
door in Crittenden county, KY, expose
to PUBLIC SALE. TO the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, the following
property Tor 80 much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the amount OF
taxes due aforesaid and costs) to-wit:
Theo. Vosier. lot in Dycusburg,
/ tax 1905 and costs 80
/ Travis heirs, 10 acres near Sam
Asher. tax 1906 and costs, > %
Adams, j. F.. Is acres near Ri
ley Brashcr, tax 1903, 1904
and 1906 and costs, Z %
Sunderland, r. NJ. 10 acres
near T. +. Hord, tax 1905 and
costs, ~
Miles Richard, 2OO acres near
7. 7. Barnett farm, tax 1905
and costs. 90 M
Anderson, Mrs. Cassie, lot in
Weston. TAX 1905 and costs, 2 10
Rawlins heirs. lot in Weston,
tax 1905 and costs, 2 ~
Clark. d. f., 100 acres near W.
II. Woolf. tax 1905 and costs, q n
Brooks, Chas.. col, - acres
Near ". Mansfield, tax 1904
and 1895 and costs. o i
Franks, Mrs. Marth f., 20 acres
: near Mrs. Alice Hughes. tax
1906 and costs. ~
Hubbard & Gooch. sof 237 acres
b near Jas Carter. tax 1905
and costs, l3 q
Ycakey. Robt H.. 50 acres near
Norman Hoover. tax 1905 and
costs, II Z
Stations. Alcck A., 2acres near
7. j. Hamilton, tax 1905 and
n costs. ~
Daniel. Chas g.. 83j acres near
7. 7. Barnet farm, bal tax
1906 and costs. TO
Lewis. Ruht r.. lot IN Weston,
u tax 1895 and costs. 3s
Stone. Harvey. col. IL acres
h. near ". G. Hamilton. tax 1905
and costs. !.
This 18th day Of May. 1895
'' JAS. ". LAMB. TX Sheriff
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Crooked Creek.
We had a nice rain Saturday

We had nice rain Saturday
MIR Hamilton. Of Kutawa, is visit.
ing Jimmie Gilbert this week.
Born. to the wife OF Lee Bur Klow,
a big boy
John McEun, Of Freedom, visited
here Sunday.
Roy Thurman and Ed Canada ar,
having the chllls.
Ionnic Paris and family visited e.
W. Mornings family Sunday.
Sanford stephens is putting up
wire fence on his farm.
Buck Eaton. Of Beech Valley, yisitc,
here Sunday.
No tobacco set yet, too dry
Wallace Thurman returned from llli
nois saturday.
Roy Thurman found two bee tree
/ the other day.
George King Is hauling logs Tor II
koltnsky.
Meadows look had.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
You Must
Sleep.

II YOU cannot, it is due to an
irritated or congested state OF
the brain, which will soon de-
velopc into nervous prostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
il is as important as food; 1t
is a part OF her building and
sustaining process. This period
of Inconsistencies rclaXcs the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature to restore ex-
haustcd vitality.
DR.. Miles Nervine brings
refreshing sleep, because il
sooihcs the irritation and re-
moves the congestion.
1t is also a nerve builder; ii
nourishcs and strengthens ev-
cry nerve in your body, and
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely ana
quickly as DR.. Miles Ncryine.
During the past winter Gaa two
ftrTEa - lHgUppo which lrit mo
very west. and IN bad condition.
,sa 81 rH-.-4s could not tlu'u. Ny
wife. after trlinr Different remedies,
went fHr a doctor tn" doctor was
out aud u n,ir hlur rceomm'udrd br.
Milo. NtftH#r ma rlr brought homo
bottle iIrI not slept fpr some time.
ard had terrible pains ln my head
After taking f"w doses ~ Neffln.
tNr pain was not 10 severe. ana
gtpt am now thklnE the second
1. iffr Hrt nm very much lwrfuFrl
HESlY 81 SMITH tndofhill. W
Or Miles ksrvine 10 sold by you'
esuunis' ysha viii guarantees thAt ths
trst bottle viii benefit W u faha' M
viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

For Sale Blacksmith shop and resi-.
dencc OF four rooms with three iircpla.
ces. good well, - fruit trees. and all
necessary outbuildings located In wes.
ton. Call on J. W, Bennett, Weston,
Ky
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

For sale. We will sell cheap fer
cash a scholarship in the owensboro
Business University. For full partle ;
lars call at this Office.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
lrkE RECORDS.

u IoEIroy spent Sunday IN
4, nvidson was in Evansville
81 norris spent Sunday in
>oaec Ijc per package at
,.. I'M, Of Sheridan, went to
D< o,llcr, spent saturday and
|ouI|1y q mum
r,u.1 I1ur b. per ack or $i25 per
srrc| aL H|<klin Bros.
ucs q. N. b, nycr visited her par
|e,s Il (is4 FRIDAY
H. IaI.a Seott. OF BAckfori. ~as
Il |asf Ssurday on business.
u...|s ch.npi1r. OF S.kcston. No |
|. ia <u<<< u rcIauvcs
u|u H1rr|el Freeman was the guest |
4 frIcods b Evansville Sunday
u@ I<o Johnsou and children. Of .
&Iocr. o1<I[ hrc visiting in the city
Va Hs,ri. of Tolu. was the guest
II Ma 1&1lon the first Of the week
NJ ~ n George Stone visited
NJ G CIcnn. Of Kuttwa. Saturday
M ~ Lavender spent Sunday n
|fruIu1 - guest u Miss Edna Cole
Gu cd is visiting his sister.
Ma In King. at Memphis. Tenn.
M Hn|IIe Pcryman visited rcla-
|.|vm q I|1ros Chapel Saturday and
C>1111 Tshrr. of Lola. was in town
|Tu<>I1I ~ cf, on the eleven train
Nh Lccs Farr and son. Jake. Of
sAI<1. .rs Visiting friend. and rcIa-
M a. Slmmer'lc. of Mattoon.
xis|1>1 NJ. Matte Wheeler the first,
Nm s n Parker ~ DIXON visited
A>< <<<i. Mr. MARY puy. tie
fnl a - v,rk
~ + B. NtEcyru'd.. of pycus.
1srx. "a hs sister. Mr. J. C.
>e4u1n. Monday
Bah % AMI young arr cordially in-
-';<| = - uI Iol.'- sevi,, next
Spr1>f p . O'Clock
IN "a k.rk spent Friday AZ IN,
home q parents. Mr. ani Mr.
N.' "o'''' '' near 't''''
'''' - 'o' y ''"''"n''Fa' lem.
" <~< brother
,''n' 'f',, ''' V.'''
@ ~ - '' '''''''''''f' NY
'''' .''' "''".
l'>;,eE b "lr and lu cent counter
We have fr'1tmTa.ns
H'eshn hr''
Mr. e Walker .f p.,s.f.ri
1s|i tbs Euuua pleasant sau ah.I
p town .'.
Mr. 41b Nr 4. Mott az U.rr.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

Your wife told you to bring
home a dollar bottle Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-20
n. n T. &. Rate,

Houston and return SIS. sun
day s.hoo. Convention arI % y. r.
e.. .H.ur.d ON sale Aug 40. 90 and
-- luf Aus gs
Peoria. 900. and vs.gu $3.50
EuHupmegl Sons 1f Veterans Us.A.
on .aI. Aug fs and "a. limit Aug
30.
Mexico Cl'g aud return tas.gG
Geological Congress ON aIe Aug
d. fa Sept Limit sa days
H... .ld return $685. suto 20
b. DID, H.sre.f'sr un ..f. Aua
.ul - Umit tus &C.
t..r. #af ..u.H On fu Ne.
@ U. .. '#. r. ea.
' .H" . sd,
2 4 N. ..#. .F ta. .r
.#t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-20
HOW'~ THIS

Na nIsr One Hundred Dollars ro.
ward for amy case 1. Ca.arrh that
cannot N" cured uy HALT Caarh
'"-. D. a. CHENEY a. CO..
Toledo. %
$780, .Hr undersigned. have known
p d CasUos for .he laef fifteen years
tut believe him perfectly honorable
IH ai. business transaction. and 81
unrH..E ahie f1 carry one amy ohl..
cations made uf b.s frm
HNLui>s KINNRA a. Ht.vfy.
Wholesale uw-e Toledo. D
's. "a'#Th ru.. 81. r..an .n.
.HH ....le tlr.HI. unur t.-
H.s.l aHI MUCOUS. Hrf.# Hf ttr
TtHHrI #Hf ra.
t. .. ..rr .f HH.t. 4 I.
Erea
I..r Haa r.HH. TE h ..H.
IHlaG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-20
MYS ERlOUS DEATH.
Fleeing to Escape Assassination, Or.
Merrill Expires at joplin. Mo.

Joplin. Mo. Aug 14-After fleeing
from Indian Territory to escape assas.
s'nation, Dr. George Merrill OF Cedar,
|. r, died in hotel here Monday IN.
der mysterious circumstances. The
hotel employees were attracted 10 his
room by his screams for help. and be.
fore aid arrived he died. apparently
from the effects Of poison II is
thought he poisoned himself but the
coroner Is investigating the case.
Merrill said his daughter had been
Killed by her husband who had also
sworn TO Kill him and he fled to cs.
cape death al the hands OF his sonIn.
law
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-20

The funeral service over the body
of Miss Blanche Templeton, who died
Friday, was conducted Saturday af-
ternoon at AGO at the residence by
Rev. w. II. Matthews. The popu-
larity of the young lady was attested
by the large crowd in attendance
upon the funeral and burial services.
The procession was one of the long
est ever seen in the city. After the
grave had been filled the mound was
completely covered with floral trib-
uteS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-20

IekaterIneslay Aug 10 A bomb
exploded IN tho house % a workman
her" where there was revolutionary
laboratory Two men were wounded