davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09
ORieits Der Wef Gribs. faOIi9 bon
Oso6 H~yr. acnao

groB Dripe. $4,000.
2eanber Murpbp an George ID.
SbeIbp. Got 18, 6arIan u. q. Rortb.
.rn 5sisbts abb., 80 bel 1872 jub,
perbsHsrt, itbli9s Settle Der %. Str.
6fli9 bon @ortbwsfsrn Nbe. $500.
Wartba Sobnfon an 2ouiia @aiaig,
56sil bon Got 81, Wosr9s brittle Aoe.,
1862 BET - CUB, Derbsfsrt, psfli9s
Settle Der gtbel Nbe., fl6rbli9 bon Is.
Ctr. $l176.06
Sobn g. WsaI an s. .. Aeams &
Co.. 8bsil bss norbusfltden 8iertel
Section 10, Somnfbip Is. @ange 8,
1.63 Ncres. gsntsr Somnibip. $2445.
Soa 8 Stanley an gbuin O Masn,
She'll bon Got Is, Ssgooo's 3ueite
WaibinstOn 8Oulebnro aob, so BET so
CUB, baeant, n6roIi9s Settle Der 33.
Str. weftli9 BON Rem Ssrisp Str.
1925.
9erislbe on bsnEelben, SbsiI bon
Got Sc, Ossoeo's Waibingtcn 8ouls.
barb Abb, so bel so 5ub. pacani, fho-
Ii@e Settle Der 33. Str, 6fli9 BON
gastp Ssrisp Ctr. 5000.
Central Sruf COMPANY. 3ruHee.
an Sad gertowiB, 2ots 81 uno 88.
glod 2. Hortb Brotfos part Nbb, 80
bel 125 5nb. bacant, iio6fIi4e gds
6ouffon uno 20. Str. $500.
@6rifina Sealing Il. u. an gbereti
.. pieree, S6eiIe Der Cots IL unb IL,
GsettOn ]. Sealing plaes, Al BET -
Rub, baeant, Off.ite Der @rap Str,
faoli9 BON Wem Oorf Str. 5000.
UiQiam s. Grsansp u. u. an Sos
Ispb grotpn, Got 2O7. 0obls u. u.
Suboibifop, OutIot 43. 35 BET 1876
5uB, berb., Wefitite Der pine Str..
iabli9 bon 8srmont Str. $4,000.
Sennie 6. Conner u. u. on Wiliam
6. paramore, Got 185, Norton plaes
addition. 40 BET 1885 5ub. bsrb.
@efieite Der Reu Ssrisp Str, fioliG
81. Ctr. $4,000.
Olibsr Siatt &C., bura ben Sheriff.
an q. aifuer. Got Is, Oale's ,c. gail
Bart addition, IS BET lbs Gub. psr'
beHsrt, ORfsite bon 8acoma Mbe.,
iabli9 bon Wi&isan Str, $l595.55
ar.,hur 6. porter an Sobn 6. ct.
finger. Got AZ unb 86sil BON Got As,
Bl0f 2, Sursoo part ADDITION = Bel
1876 SUB. nsrbeRsrt, Wefieite bon
8labHone Nbe., n6roli9 bon WaTbing'
ton Str. $4,000.
Sen,p Burfe an &sbseea u. Sones,
Got 8. Smifi's Union Ctr. Suboibi.
ion. 80 bel 142 SUB. uacant, Offsits
bon Union Str. fHoli9 bon Mri3ona.
Strobe, 5000.
@apiinI Natioaal Banf an 2ouis 6
Woob, Got 90 In Web6s SuboibiEon,
35 BEL 1877 SUB. psrbsheri, WeRfeits
Der Wabiion Mbenue, n6rbli9 bon Der
RapmpIb Str. $1,000.
gli3abetb W. 6amlet an Qaturente
WnbsrIon, Got 116 In Wiqiscn grOoi
part Nbo.. 40 BET 140 6uB. psrbsRert,
WeHieite Der Samoa Str, n6roli@
bon @opner Str. $3.50.
ameIia glod an Settle U. prit9arb,
Got rs tn Salboti's addition, 40 bel
100 SUB. bsrbsRsrt. ORieite ner
psnniplDania Str, n6rbli4 p'n 10.
Str. $500.
albert bon eprsdslien on 9enrp
2~angensfamp u. a., Cots Ia unb
1924. gbenometb's Sub, bsrbeRert,
Siomefede Sbslbp unb Sanbsrs Str.
$11. 900.
9. 6. Mttins unb SO. an Senrp
Dollman, Got 6, Wiliams Subr,
Mubenlot Is, 80 BET los SUB, ber-
beHeri. ORieite S0tnois Str., fablt&
bon Sputb Ctr. 1900.
6enrp 6. attins u. u. on Eenfel.
ben, bisielbe Got. 81. 900.
college parf 2anb Go. al, Ralpb
%. 8aumar. Got IL, Osaoob's 80.
rsf part 4bo., SO BET 13l CUB. pa.
cant. nOrb6ali&e gde Central Mbe.
uno 33. Strabe. $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09

@ottIieb 2eutbarbt,
ySie gemitbIi@e Ode,
Ode &obIe unb Marfet Str.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-06

One Of The Palmer and Buckner
Leaders in '96.

One Of The Palmer and Buckner
Leaders in 's6.
Washington, june 20.-One of
the most notable of the recent &C.
cessions to the Bryan revivalists
is Perry Belmont, of New York.
Mr.. Belmont is in Paris, where he
expects to taeet Mr.. Bryan 10 a
few days and also to be among the
Americans who will greet him at
the Fourth of July celebration in
ALondon.
Mr.. Belmont, who was in Wash
ington until recently, having spent
most of the session here in the
interest of the campaign publicity
k1oiif, in cow ersation with The
American correspon ent, fore
shadowed his intention to declare
himself for Mr.. Bryan, which was
some time before the discussion of
the welcome home 10 be accorded
the NebraskaR had started the re-
cswal Of Bryan for the Democrat
ic leadership in 1908. Mr.. Bel
mont was discussing the merits of
the bill requiring publicity of
campaign contributions, and Incl
dentally said it was time that Dem
ocrats everywhere should seek a
candidate because Of his b ig b
qualifications for the office of
President rather than because of
availability in the assumed qualif-
cation that he should be chosen
from a State and place where the
most campaign money could be
raised. 1t was not necessary and
it was not sound politics to be
running to New York every time
for q candidate on the snpposition
that unless New York man were
chosen, no campaign money could
be had. He thought that the can
didate next time should be select
ed from the West or South, which
had excellent material. 1t was then
he said that be would not be OPP
posed to Mr.. Bryan. and he would
not be surprised if the country
should come to the conclusion that
Me-. Bryan would, after all, prove
be the most desirable Demo
cratic candidate for President.
BoLTED IN 1926.
Mr.. Belmont was one of the
Palmer and Buckner leaders in
1895, but in 1900 he voted for Mr..
Bryan. In an interview cabled
from Paris to the New York Her.
AID, Mr.. Belmont said:
II am among those who voted
for Mr.. Bryan in 1900 and would
be glad to vote for him again. If
the National Democratic conven-
tion were held to day MIR. Bryan
would be nominated by acclama-
tion, and am confident the pre-
vaiIing conditions will not materi-
ally change. The drift of to day
will at the present rate become an
Irresistible avalanche two years
from now when. the Presidential
election occurs.
Every American who loves his
country must welcome a united
Democratic party for the obvious
reason that party government is
essential to republican institutions,
requiring periodical changes of
administration. Too long contin-
tinued control by one political
party is harmful. Diss ensions
within the Democratic party have
since the Civil War given forty
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-06
DR.. j. 3. HARR ONS SARSAPARILLA a
Mm Cor l. UG 9 MPANY 22a

/
party. During only eight years
has the Democratic party held the
reins.
''The war tariff still remains a
burden upon the country, although
the author of the Mckinley bill
would have endeavored to modify
the unnecessary high protective
tariff, and had just outlined a be-
ne6cent policy when the bullet of
an anarchist brought upon the
Nation a calamity which time alone
can remedy. Mr.. Roosevelt at
once solemnly proclaimed his pur-
pose to carry out the policy of his
predecessor, but he has SO far me-
elected to redeem that promise to
the country.
Avoidance of criticism and a
false idea of loyalty to the chief
cannot be substituted for patri-
otism in our republican form of
government. The Pres i Dental
Office has, under the Constitution
and the decisions of the Supreme
Court, added to its inherent pow
er during the one hundred and
twenty years of its existence an
absolutely discretionary power
legitimately and repeatedly exer-
cised and constantly increasing
with the development of central
lied Federal authority.
AGAINST THIRD TERN.
Therefore it is important to
the security and welfare of our
country that the occupant of that
great office should be subject to
public criticism and independent
public opinion, and above all that
the temporary character of its oc-
cupancy should be strictly main
tanned. The rule against three
terms ia any form should always
be observed and the attempted
dictatiOn of successor by any
President should be reprehended
and condemned.
"1he war against the trusts has
been so long under way and many
OF them have SO often violated the |
law that t he dangers long ago
pointed out by Mr.. Bryan have
certainly eliminated 10 the pres !
ent revolt against them. MIR.
Roosevelt has, therefore, found no
difficulty in directing attacks upon
them after the Republican party
has been the beneficiary of their
unwaveriDg support in every Pres
identiai election, and he has not
yet exhibited the consistency of
his previously announced convic
tion In regard to the high protec.
tive tariff, which has engendered
them all.
Consolidated man u featuring
interests, privileged beyond all
reason and justice, still stand as a
protecting wall for the Republican
party. That party promotes large
ly increased Government expendi-
lures to justify the permanency of
high custom house taxation, al
though the Democratic party is
not free trade party, and though
its responsible leaders in Congress
have adopted a policy of moder-
alton and conservatism in regard
to tariff reductions.
Perhaps we shall have what is
called a ringing message on the
subject next winter, but certainly
lot in advance of the approaching
contest for he control of the =
House of Representatives, just as
n regard to secret contributions z
% political campaign funds the !
reference to the subject in the +
upon the assembling of n
he present Congress has not been I
'oIlowed on the part of the execu- =
i've department by the least en- :
leavor to obtain legislation"
1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-06
.s24o 90
Quarter Sept. 30. .... ....s24O
TAX ASSESSORS ALLOWANCE.
Districts

+. J. Smith appointed Notary Pub
lie No. 6.
VIM. McClanahan and Dorrell Har-
ris ordered to build bridge across
Grove Creek on Corum schoolhouse
road, cost not to exceed 800.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-06
Hopewell Presbytery.

Hopewell Presbytery, of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, met
in called session at McKinzie, Tenn,
on June 28, for the purpose of devils
ing plans for the extension and per,
petuity of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church. Rev. N. T. Hopkins,
Milan, Tenn, moderator, presided.
The presoytery was called to order
at 2 p. m. The moderator read the
call and directed the Stated Clerk,
W. L. NOEL, to call the roll, where
upon AZ ministers and representa-
tives answered to their names.
At the close of the roll call the
Rev Allen Foust offered resolu.
tion which directed that the names
of ministers who declared them
selves members OF the Presbyterian
Church U. S. A. and all delegates
who did not propose to be loyal to
the Cumberland Church be dropped
from the roll. The Hon. J.. 4. Jones
raised the point of order that the
resolution was out of order and
called for the ruling of the modera-
tor. The moderator ruled that the
presbytery was called as Cumber-
land Presbyterian body and there
fore the resolution was properly
before the body. Mr.. Jones APP
pealed to the house on the ruling
of the moderator. The moderator
was sustained by vote of Is to %.
An effort was then made to post
pone action until the regular meet
ing in September, which was de-
feated by vote of 2l to Is. The
vote then came on the adoption of
the resolution. Those opposed re-
fused to vote. therefore the vote
was unanimous for the adoption.
Those affected by the resolution at
once Withdrew from the auditorium
to the Sunday school room and the
Rev. 0. e. Gardner wa elected
Owing to the nature
of the call the presbytery decided
that no business could be legally
for the new body as
then constituted was Presbyterian
u. S. A., and not Cumberland Pres
Dyterian, so il adjourned.
The regular presbvtery proceed
ID to business. BY resolution en-
lorsed the action of the Commis-
'ioners in the recent Assembly at
Decatur, Ill.,, in fling protest to
he action of said Assembly of
of Union and in elect
ng a moderator and stated clerk
nd the appointment of the mem.
ers of the various boards and
ommittees, and directed the minis
ers, churches and individual MEM
ers to make their offerings and
eports to said o&cials and boards.
No roll was secured after the
'ithdrawal of those who declared
lemselves to be members Of the
resbyterian Church u. S. "A.
The two presbyteries adjourned !
, meet in Trezevant in September. \
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
JRPF DAVIS Wins OUT
hafea's JameS H. i.rry For the
S~nalorla, Nomination.
LITTLE As GOVERNOR
Arkansas Democrats infect iar-e
Majority ~ the neirgats. To-
STATE Convention In tan
gre>smaa's fxysr.

iitt1. Rock. March 20. Congress.
msn John ). Little carried the stste
Democratic primary In the contest for
Inc nomination for governor over At
inrney General Rogers and & Q Sc.
yier In the state convention which
meets al Hot Springs on Tune 6 next
be will have probably more than gao
delegates out OF total OF 511.
Governor Davis has an apparently
fnsurmountsble lead over Senator Ber-
~ for the nomination for United states
senator, returns TO the Arkansas Ga
zette indicating that Davis majority
In the entire state may exceed 10, 600
II is estimated that fully 30 900
| voters were kept al home BIZ the rain
and low temperature.
Indications are that X. O. Pndali
wins FOR attorney general The other
state contests can not be determined
from the returns thus far received
$. Brundidge is probably renomin-
Ated for congressman in the Second
district III the Fourth district the
| contest is close between l.. A. Byrne
and W. B. Cravens. Congressman Ma
con is renominated in the First dis
trict
There was no opposition 70 the in
cunbeuts in The four other congress
eional districts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
PARTIALLY UNVEILED.
Woman Who Poisoned Herself Was
Mrs. Laura CUSHING

London, March 29-The mystery
which surrounded the Suicide of
woman. who, under the name of Marie
Derval. poisoned herself in a small ho-
tel in the Pimlico district March 16
last was partially unraveed Wednes-
day when Gertrude Wood. the wife of
Harvey Wood, an American. identified
the dead woman as her sister. Laura
Gushing, wife of John E. Gushing of
Boston. Mr. and Mrs Cushing, Mrs.
Wood said had been separated from
each other for four or five years.
The coroner, however, was not dis
posed to accept the evidence of the
identity OF the deceased as conclusive
and adjourned the inquest for three
weeks.
| Mrs. Cushing arrived March IA at
| the hotel where she died coming from
| Paris, Five empty laudanum bottles
were found in her room. In one OF
the letters left by Mrs. Gushing She
said: No one can claim me as | an
without family relatives or friends
and the name uEton which I am regis
| tered is not my own. | am an &Hlerf
| can"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
NO AGREEMENT MADE.
Coal Operators and AlueT~ Reach
10 Understanding.
ADJOURNED SINE DIE


Indianapolis March 80 The Joint
defeated the ton "a restore the
wage scale of 1893 Tor Two years.
ope ators from Illinois. OHIO and
Indiana voted no Western Penn.
sylvania operators and the miners OF
the four states voted yes Joint
conference adjourned sine die 1T 4:3s
o'clock Thursday afternoon
The coal operators Of Illinois. In
diana Ohio and those OF Western
Pennsylvania have opposed in the
Joint conference of the central com.
petitive district the payment OF any
Increases in wages to the miners met
at the Claypool hotel and made pub
he the following resolutions. which
were adopted in executive session.
Whereas, The coal operators and
the representatives OF the miners OF
Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania. met In indianapolis at
the suggestion Of the president OF the
United States for The purpose of en-
urdNoi my W AkItt NiOu Il NtABt VI
wages and mining conditions for a
period beginning April / 1906. and
the parties having been unable to
reach an agreement. and having adj
1onrned sine die. be it
Resolved, That we. coal operators
of the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania, represent
ing at least 80 per cent OF the ton
mage in the territory involved who
have felt and still feel unable to pay
any advance In wages at this time, do
hereby propose that the president of
the United States appoint commits
sion to investigate all matters which
In the Judgment of such commission
have an important bearing upon or
relation to the scale of wages which
should be paid all classes of labor in
and about the coal mines of the ter
ritory involved and other conditions
now imposed and insisted upon by the
United Mine Workers of America;
such commission to report to the pres
ident Of the United states its find
| ings of facts together with its recon-
mendations.
BE it further Resolved That such
commission have power to administer
| oaths and compel attendance of wit
| uesses
J. H Winder of Ohio was chairman
! of the meeting and S. l.. Scroggs OF
! Illinois was secretary. A standing
committee of two operators from each
of the four states, of which ]. II
Winder is chairman. was appointed
Resolutions were telegraphed Pres
idynt Roosevelt in full .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
Lucas County.


Frank J Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner in the firm OF
+. j. Cheney 4 Co, doing business
in the city Of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subserib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A. d. 1886
A. w GLEASON,
(Seal1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Send for testimonials free.
F. J CHENEL & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30

Henry Flowers, Il young man who
came here yesterday to testify be-
fore the grand jury, was arrested by
Sheriff Minnick on a capias from Hill
county, charging him with violating
the local option law. Flowers was
here to give testimony before the
grand jury with reference to viola
tions of the local option law at May
pearl He went before the grand
jury at session held last night and
when he came from before that body
he was placed under arrest by Sheriff
Minnick. who was waiting for him.
Sheriff Satterfield was at once mott
fled of the arrest, and sent a man
after the prisoner today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
Dangers OF Pneumonia,

\ cold al this time if neglected is
t4i+st'e,r ~ -rTU---er-.-t,ronia which is
so often fatal, and even when the
patient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible to the development of
consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar
will stop the cough, heal and
strengthen the lungs and prevent
pneumonia. La Grippe coughs yield
quickly to the wonderful curative
qualities of F'oley's Honey and Tar.
There is nothing else "just as good,
b. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30

for the Wells-Fargo Express Compa-
ny with headquarters at Dallas, was
in the city yesterday 10 install eX-
press service on the Central passen-
ger train which is operated between
begins at once. This new arrange
ment gives the Wells Fargo Compa-
ny quick afternoon service from Dali
las to Waxahachie, matter arriving
in time for delivery on same DAY
shipped
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
OFFICERS ELECTED.
They Were Chosen Alternately Be-
tween Veterans OF Each Side

They Were Chosen Alternately Be-
tween Veterans OF Each Side
Atlanta, March 30.-Formal orga nj
zation of the Veterans Association of
the Blue and Gray and their sons was
effected at the second days session
Of the state organizations OF the civil
war veterans. The officers elected.
alternating between northern and
southern veterans, are the following:
General Julian s Carr, Durham, n.
c., commander in chief adjutant gen
eral. Captain A. NJ. Clark, Southern
Pines, \. c.; senior vice commander
In chief DR.. w H. Cyrus. Palata.
Fla; junior vice commander in chief.
d. p. Null, Fitzgerald. Ga: chaplain
Rev f. Henry Byrons. New Haven,
Conn; surgeon general, DR.. r. A.
Murphy, St Petersburg Fla; Judge
advocate. General w. H Williams. Alb
b~ville, Ga
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30

piuo Laxative Fruit syrup Himu-
lates ihe liver and Thoroughly cleans
re thc system and clears fhe com.
piFsinn ri plmplrs and biofcbee NJ
is fhe nsst laxative for women aud
children ae if ls muld and PHEASANT.
na tors mast gripr ur .Iekrn nftuo
is much urrfing Go pills tprrleuf
waters aud ali ordinaf safhartiya
ss BE- te~a pof .rri'str fte .tnraeh
taA AoNrl-
soia us a. " rfarla
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup slim
ulates the liver and thoroughly clean
ses the system and clears the com
plexion of pimples and blotches. It
Is the best laXatlye Tor women and
children as il Is mild and pleasant.
and does not grippe or Sicken Orino
Is much superior to pills. aperient
waters and all ordinary cathartics as
IL does not irritatc the stomach and
bowels u " Fcaris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30

shrrN epott March lp In ars 81
pnAnovn nrigin shtDh DESTROYED ~.
hiasirgame Hotel al Atfinta. IA A
guest named Hao from sherman
Tea was burned t0 death r n
hlasingamF owner ~ the hotel sas
burned about fhe fa-s knd hands lu
.ttemp'ing fo resr1e siacs T~o
.fhsf guests wcrr slightly hnfues
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30

sire % IL Evans. chars afrI. NaH
afifsH as husband laf sIfk for
fhfre mnuths Fne Aocfafs said hr
H8t .tifls Hn4VflsH ~ uHoFNrsa a
bssifis nf Hsllsrt's iinrc hauna ssfup
sud lf .nFed hlm rhat aas six Years
HEp aaa atnrw th~n 49, have al@MFv
hvnf a hogtir in the house W. eAN.
no. an stshnut lf for oonEbs snd
tolas be- aas 10 eaHai BE- 500 ssa
g. 90 SmlA nv Need sud Narffr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
APARTMENT HOUSE BURNS.
Twenty Seven Families Were Rem,
'oereo homeless In Conseouere-

Chicago March 10 Fire destroy I'd
the Mckinley apartment building AZ
Fifty ninth and Hsistead streets en-
failing a loss of $3.50 goo. Twenty.
seven families we're rendered home
less \ number az women and chill
dren were taken urconscious from the
burning building hv me Hr~rnen. hut
sll revived
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30

Washington. March 80 That The
svuat" and house viii reach a com
promise agreement ON he statehood
BILL which, will permit Asizona and
Now Mexico io decide FOR themselves
tnc question a. th"ir admission as
unr state setuis certain from present
Indications Several 'natora oupos-
ins ihe orisIual hou-r $3.50 vim ac
rrpi thl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
Acquires Five Acres.

Palestine, Tex March .s-The
local sas company closed deal by
which II becomes owners OF Ave avres
OF valuable and on the south end Of
the Intern. ionai and Great Northern
railroad an will build its big xss plant
thsrr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30

1onree i- Mach 'e rhs A~sri.
ext snoWfal OF tNe seapng fen Thur
Ia kffwFr. un Almost inesg3aars
fains have nreu fafilna fhrnuxAnut
thls s~sftoa tar ths pass are~ aass
oaaehtfa f4egr o. fsine rstaffiy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
SERIOUS COLLISION.
Engineer Fatally Injured and Other
Mishaps Took Place

shreveport March ga special
lroh Mlnden' La. says that a freight
train on the Louisiana and Arkansas
railroad collided with caboose near
Hope. Ark Engineer l.. e. Dshlberg
OF Minden. WAS fatally injured j. J.
Spei'nan fireman. John Taller and
Sam Ross, trainmen were seriously
Injured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30

san DIEGO ral March l4 Tommy
lfurns tarried out hi- prom,s. ~ aut
ogl within tNeuis rounds hath Ism
q hrieu - rittshufE rRd Jim Walker
a. Battle Cress tagh eas disposed
ei .n Shore order
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30

Albany March - tn. Cassidy
Lansing bill, which would have made
betting AT race tracks = felony a. IL Ia
already elsewhere vas practically
killed in the senRt, codes committee
when only hre votes We're east IA
favor of reporting it