davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-05

Tloe The Littie Duchess
Dec nunneiiy a Hartfielda
MinNtrsls
Dee ~ Shuppard's Moving Pie
tarpN matinee and night
Dec II 81 PtunkaFd and hand
Dec 20 A Race for Widow
Dcc 3 W n Patton ia THE
Slow Poke
Dec 2s Chas GrapNin In The
Awakening of Mr. pipp
Dec n Jane Corcomn in The
Fre.dnm 81 suzanne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-05

An advance notice has the follow
ing 10 say OF the attraction which
comes 10 the opera house tonight,
The almost unlimited cxtraya-
gance with which Anna Held has al
ways staged her productions has come
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-05

r. r. Millner has sold his paper,
the Henderson Times to d. r. Harris
Of the Rusk County News, and as one
OF the appointees of Governor Camp
bell will become a customer at the
Texas pie counter. Millner is a good
fellow and we hope that he win sue
coed in his new calling.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-05

Frank Bushick has entered upon
his duties as staff correspondent at
Washington for some of the Texas
papers. 10 does not take au p. -. 3D..
at Ihe close OF his contributions to
label them Co.'S Bushics productions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-05

Obituaries. resolutions of respect,
cards of thanks--all matter not
NEWS-will be charged for at the
double price.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-02-01
SAFE AT HOME.

The world need never shed tear for
its sainted dead. They are safe as the
harvest is when the farmer has bound
it into sheaves and stored it away, or
as the roses are when the gardener has
wrapped their roots in straw and housed
them from the storm. They are safe
as the larks that fly singing from the
green earth out OF reach of the hunts.
mans snare and the aim of the cruel
sportsman. They are safe as warriors
who march beneath worn battle-1ag
no more, but sit down with conquerors
to festivals of song and wine. They
are safe as young lambs are when
shepherds fold them from the blast
and carry them over rough places in
tender arms. Weep for the living all
you choose: let your tears be unstayed
above the dying bed where your dar.
lings lie like wreaths Of fading snow
beneath the glance of death; but il you
believe in God, and hold any faith in
heaven, shed not your tears for the
blessed and happy dead. Christianity
gives the lie to its belief when it garbs
itself in sables and mourns without
comfort for those who have exchanged
the inn for the palace, the wilderness
for the land of peace and plenty.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-02-01
81 a Year in Advance.

He never took time to get acquainted
with his family.
He thought Of his wife only for what
she could bring to him.
He never dreamed that there were
two sides to marriage.
He never dreamed that wife needs
praise or compliments.
He had one set OF manners for home
and another for society.
He paid no attention to his personal
appearance after marriage.
He married an ideal, and was disap-
pointed to find it had flaws.
He thought his wife should spend all
her time doing housework.
He treated his wife as he would not
have dared to treat another woman.
He never dreamed that his wife
needed a vacation, recreation or
change,
He never made concessions to his
wife's judgment, even in unimportant
matters.
He thought the marriage VOW had
made him his wife's master, instead Of
her partner.
He took all the little atten tions law
ished on him by his wife as by "divine
right" and not as favors.
He always carried his business trou.
bles home with him, instead of locking
them in his store or his Office when he
closed
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-02-01
ATTEND CHURCH,

While our churches may not be so
inviting as the cathedrals in our metro
p0litan cities, yet they are homclilie
and all who enter are assured of u
hearty welcome. How much better il
is for our young men to attend these
services than TO lounge about the
streets. The music, il not the preach.
ing, should attract them. You will see
groups of young men shivering upon
the streets while nice warm church
awaits them and even the bell urges
them to come. Going to church is Il
habit, and very good habit to fall
into. Whether your name is ever put
upon II church book or not, il will do
you and the world good to attend. Be.
gin the new year by not only going to
church, but by studying The Bible.
Whether you are believer or not you
will be surprised how interesting u
book the Bible is il you give it your
best thoughts and closest study. The
Oldest reliable history is that given by
Moses: And God said let there be
light and there was light" And on
, down for four thousand years the
sacred volume follows the fortunes of
Gods chosen people And incidentally
1t gives us at the same time, light on
the contemporary nations of heather.
dom. See what it has done for science.
True, 1t does not unfold to us the
mysteries OF geology astronomy or
chemistry. And yet 1t does train the
mind for its lOftiest flights and brOadest
explorations. 81 have always found"
said patron of the National Institute
at Washington, "in my scientific stud.
les, that when could get the Bible to
say anything on the subject, it afforded
me II firm platform to stand upon, and
another round in the ladder by which
could safely ascend" 1t throws its
beams into the temples of science and
literature, no less than those OF relig-
ion: and so prepares the way for man s
advancement in philosophy, metaphys-
les and the natural sciences no less
than the realm Of ethics: and as 1t
saves the soul, it exalts the intellect.
/ WHY HIS MARRIAGE WAS A FAILURE,
He regarded children as "a nuisance.
He did all his courting before mar
riage.
He never talked over his affairs with
his wife.
He never had time TO 60 anywhere
with his wife.
He doled out money to his wife as II
TO beggar.
He looked down upon his wife as an
inferior being.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-02-01

Inc vote certainly indicates that lhls
special feature of our paper is appre.
ciated, Only one hand down and we
recognize it as the hand of mar, who
to our certain knowledge has not spent
an evening with his family for six
months. You all know him. 1t is need.
less to publish his name. He has Il
noble wife and promising family, but
his chair in the home circle is always
vacant except at the noon hour For
such us him this department has no
attractions.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-02-01
official .lircctorD.

STATE.
eacrsfa9y G9sstaey of State J.. 4. swange. gs
U. S. senators VIM. Ws' Warner VA
Member of Congress, iith Dist, " I; TI riali
SiSls insss ssna Iss Judicial Circuit Jonn l. Moort
COUNTY.
Rrpreseni,aIiEye s,,TE wv hashess ;"s
Circuit CLERK and Recorder W, ni,ts, l. Moore
Prose- Prossecuting Attorney j. Z. l.. McKn, sat
Collector of isevenue y y nGa @ gai
Commissioner of schools l.. \. whilams
Assessor y q "'H'cs
sheriff d. w Keesr
CIRCUIT COURT.
Court meets fourth Moniay in April ana
october.
COUNTY COURT.
Assoc. Judge Y. Y DIST W. a. I. T. f.oy5 Ftc;i
- Court meets first Monday in February, May,
August and November
PROBATE CoURr.
Court meets second Monday III FeDru ly'
May. August and November.
TOWNSHIPS.
Justices. j. L, Kenner, " .. CLARK.
Constable Dan johnson. q.
CEDAR CUEEK.
Justices, DIN. TrammeH, J.. +. Dug 5ef
Constabies W. V. Bennett
Justices J.Eboyd'iI; i.,Rs R; Al.Sn, ,rSn
cors,oble f. L. Weather dan
NEWTON.
justices Frank Davis. vi lam \, frSI MS1a son so,
OLIVER.
Justice CIV. johnson ,ar;.i w; lsnieii MEL
SWAN.
Justices w.s. Jones, b; L; Gri nth
Jusucess R'T, Williams
Jastices s. r. poison, A. J Tea.uc.
Constable u. L Cam
SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
A.F. and A. NJ Forsyth Lodge No i53, meets
on saturday upon or alter thr iuli hiTol \, n
each month"; IL. u fohD' W. d"
j. W POWELL, Sec.
A.F, and A. NJ. - Kirbyville Lodge No. ga,
meets on Saturday n sht upor or next before
the full moon in each month. w n
E. d. JACKSON, Sec.
AF and A. M.-Clanin Lodge, No. go, Pro-
TEN, Mo, meets on or before the full moon In
each month. Z. A. JAMES, W. VI.
s.-Cnapter No. 80, meets first and third
Thursdays in each month
Mrs MARY VANzANDr. W.
II. r. AwBREY, ". T. A. ii. PARRISH, Sec
wOopMES
NJ w A,-Forsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
Tuesday upon or first following the full noon
III '''" ' J.v. BALpwiS, Head Consul.
c. II. GnooM. Clerk.
ODD FELL0ws.
10. F.-Garrison Lodge, No. Gi5, meets
second and fourth s''uJd'S " nisnss sInsrss, NJ G.
1. o. o. F.-Bradleyville Lodge, No. !93.
meets first and third Saturday nights o
LOO. F.-swan Lodge No. 533, Taneyvlie,
Mo. meets every Thursday night.
ID. G. RANKIN, n. g.
B.J. BUTLER. Sec.
100. F.-Beaver Lodge, No. G13 Kissce
Mills, Mo-, meets Saturday nights before sec-
ond and fourth Sundays
WV W. i. JOHNSON, N. q.
IO.O.,F. Golden Rod Rebecca Lodge, No.
sl7, Taneyvilie, Mo-, meets every 1nesdsy
night SARAH r. PIERCE, n. &.
EMMA RANKIN, Sec.
CLUTCHES.
STONE CHAPEL, FORSYTH.
N. Services first Sunday in each month,
morn ing and vening. REV. 7. d. GniffiN.
Union sunday School every sunday morning al
10 O'Clock You are welcome.
LAURA JOHNSON. Sec. W. II. PscK, Sup
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-02-01

LET all our subscribers who enjoy
reading the Home Nest department
and desire us to continue it through
the year 1906 hold up their hands.
9 3 b 3 3 b b 3 b
3 b 3 B b b b 3 b b
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
BRVERIDGE OPENS
MAINE COMPAIGN
INDIANA SENATOR MAKES PLEA
TO HAVE SENATORS AND CON-
GRESsMEN NAMED WHO WILL
AID ROOSEVELT IN WORK.

Portland Me-, August 22.-The republic
can campaign in the First confessional
district was formally opened here tonight
with rally at which Senator Albert j.
Beveridge of Indiana was the speaker
Senator Beveridge discussed national af-
fairs and urged that congressman and
senator's be elected who will aid President
Roosevelt to purify American business,
and aggressively support his policy OF In
creaslng the prosperity of the country
Senator Beveridge said In part:
.oThe issue in this national congressional
campaign is moral rather than economic.
II is not the tariff exclusively protectlon
is a permanent American policy, but tarln
schedules will receive all necessary atten-
tion before the national election), but SO
much of the whole policy of the adminis-
tration. not so much mere partisan
struggle for mere party success as the
continuing of the movement for the moral
rengeration of American business; not the
condition of the country alone, but that
condition In connection with legislation
urged and secured, and the execution or
existing laws by Theodore Roosevelt and
tho moral advance for which he stands.
Whoever fights under that flag will win;
whoever appeals TO the people on any
smaller issue will wage harder and
more doubtful battle.
DO YOU believe In Theodore Roosevelt?
That is the question. If you do, you Will
elect congressman and senators who will
support him. DO you believe that Ameri-
can business should not only be the great
est but the purest in the world? If you
do you will elect congressman ana sena-
tors who will aid President Roosevelt in
his policy of publication. Do you believe
in increasing the prosperity of the nation
and at the same tome uplifting the moral
ity Of the nation? II you do, you VIII
elect congressman and senators who VIII
aggressively support President Rooseyelts
policy of constructive righteousness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
RESENT IMPORTATION
OF MORE NEGROES
Natives Around Louisiana Railroad
Camp Fire Into Tent When Men
Are Chartered.

Lake Charles. La, August 22.-No direct
news has been received from Sheriff Reid
and his deputies who have gone to che
scene of the riot at Ten Mile, Id, mea-
gre report of which reached here last
night.
1t is learned from other sources, how
ever. that crowd Of natives of that vicin-
ity. incensed at the Importation of negro
laborers to be employed in grading new
section of the Santa Fe railroad, fired into
a camp tent in which were quartered
three white men and eight negroes.
1t is said the natives used shotguns,
pistols. and rifles, with the result that two
men are dead, six mortally wounded and
three other persons, Including negro
woman, are slightly hurt.
The wounded men. the names of whom
none could be learned, are employed by
the Grigsby Construction company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
Big BROKERAGE
FIRM GOES UNDER
M. j. SAGE G. CO. POST NOTICE OF
TlNUANCE-HAD ABOUT
300 BRANCHES BETWEEN MAINE
AND NEW ORLEANS.

New York, August pm ]. Sage &
Co., brokers of No. ] Montgomery street,
Jersey, City, and No 81 Broadway, this
city at the close of business hours to-
day posted notice at their Jersey City
office informing their correspondents that
they had discontinued business.
Sage & Co. was Incorporated under the
laws of the state of New York in 1904
with a capital stock of $4,000.
The president of the firm is Mauric ].
Sage. young man who came to this
city about twelve years ago from Bins-
hamton, N. Y.
1t Is stated that the Sage system con-
sisted of a string of at least three hum
dred branch offices stretching from Maine
to New Orleans, and in some quarters the
failure is declared to involve possibly
$1,000, 600.
Although a great business was done by
this stock commission firm 1t has no
stock exchange mebership here.
At the outbreak of the activities In the
cotton market few months ago the
Sage company had one direct wire run
ming from their New York office through
N"e hiiN SNNtiS"StoiH Stdte5t liiiouBH "
New Orleans. There were 10 branch Of
fees Of this firm connected with this
wire
AS result Of the campaign the firm
came out a winner to the amount of ST.
100000. This large sum. together with
the incoming Of bear campaign In the
stock markt, enabled the firm to recover
all it's previous losses
The firm had more than 5000 accounts
outstanding, which 1t was learned tonight
that the managers of the firm had been
appealing for several days to their prin-
cipal financial hackers for more money
to tide over the crisis but he decided not
to make any further remittances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
BROWN OUT ON BOND.
Preliminary Hearing Is Held for Pool
Room Manager

New Orleans. August 22.-Interest In
matters pertaining to the operations of
Brown e. Co., brokers, prior to the sus-
pension of the alleged poolroom feature
of that establishment, was centered to-
day in the preliminary arraignment of the
senior member of the firm, II. d. Brown,
turfman, before the criminal district court
on two of five pending indictments, the
other three coming under jurisdiction Of
another court.
Brown entered plea of not guilty and
was released on a bond or $1,000
His trial will probably occur at the Sep
tember term Of court.
Although eight police officers have been
suspended for alleged negligence In con-
nection with the Brown & Co. matter 1t
is now said there will hardly be further
indictments in the case. as the district at
torney seems satisfied with having Sc
cured the Indictment Of Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
WILL NOT LET HER GO.
Father viii Not Permit Daughter to
Try to Identify Negro.

Atlanta, August 22.-(Special.) 1.-THE
father of Miss Mabel Lawrence. who with
her sister, Ethel, was outrageously as
saulted by negro Monday evening Just
beyond Copen Hill, positively refuses to
permit his daughter to come into the city
for the purpose of seeing If she can
identify Arthur Reed as the negro who
committed the assault. Reed is now held
in Jail as a suspect
Sheriff Nelms refuses to have the negro
taken out to the Lawrence home for the
purpose of Identification, because he fears
a lynching If this is done. The police re-
fused the same request yesterday on the
same ground Just what will be done
about the matter has not been determin-
ed, but it is likely that Reed will be held
until 1t can be established In some way
whether or not he is the guilty party.
Miss Ethel Lawrence is still alive. but
the chances for her recovery are con-
sidered extremely doubtful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
PRESIDENTS LETTER IS
GOOD FOR DEMOCRATS

Washington, August 22.-(special.)-"I
regard the letter of President Roosevelt
to Representative Watson of Indiana as
extremely fortunate for the democratic
party"
Representative Patterson of Tennessee,
the democratic party's gubernatorial can
didate in that state, gave expression to
the above tonight.
aside from it's boastful spirit" he con-
tinued, 'and its lack of fairness In fail
ing to give the democrats in Congress any
credit for the laws passed, 1t exhibits
partisanship of the most pronounced
type It is amazing to hear from so well
informed a man as the President that the
tariff has nothing to do with the for
nation of trusts. The assertion is bound
to Weaken his cause, for 1t Is not true,
and the American people know it Is not.
That the tariff has amassed enormous
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
AvENT is NOMINATED.
Tennessee Committee Endorses Bryan
for the Presidency.

Nashville. August 22.-The democratic
state committee today nominated Frank
Avent of Rutherford county as candidate
for membership on the Tennessee railroad
commission. to succeed the late j. N.
Mckenzie.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing VIII
liam j. Bryan for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination In 1903, and inviting
him to come to Tennessee to speak dur
ing the coming congressional campaign.
The chairman was directed to appoint a
committee to attend the Bryan recep-
ton in New York and to formally invite
him TO Tennessee. The resolution specifies
that Governor Cox be one of this COM
mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
Pic STILL HOLDS
CENTER OF STAGE
In Some Centers FeveriSh Con-
dition is SubSiding
PRICES AGAIN ADVANCE
In the South SIS to $16 is Being OBJ
tained Easily for Spot Shipment.
Next Years Sales Made
at $14.5o.

Cleveland, O.. August 22.-The 1roa
Trade Review tomorrow will say:
Pig iron still occuied the center of the
stage during the past week, being very
active with prices showing further adj
vances In some centers feverish condi-
tions are apparently subsiding and buyers
and sellers are showing a disposition to
wait, especially before entering into con-
tracts for next years requirements but
for the most part the week has witnessed
keen anxiety in the buyers to place orders,
and of their failure In many cases to get
iron for prompt shipment. In the south
from SIS to SIG is being obtained easily
for spot shipment, and while some sales
for the first half of next year have been
made at $14.50, SIS more nearly represents
the market.
In the east the scarcity seems to be
confined largely to steel making irons.
The sales in the New York district In
cluded 250OO tons of basic, 5000 tons Of
foundry iron and 1000 to 5000 tons of gray
forge. In the central west sales inelud-
ing 115,O0O tons of basic at $1S, valley; and
20 600 tons of Bessemer at $18.25, valley;
Dotn IOr ueilNery TIC III - iA"iA " "~-N~
year.
Both Bessemer and basic for the first
half are scarce and one large buyer has
not succeeded in placing an order for TO-
600 tons of Bessemer.
In both Chicago and Cleveland No. 2
foundry has been sold at $40. One large
elecric interest is inquiring for 1900 tons
for delivery at Allegheny, and Cleveland,
and many other buyers are in the market.
General expectation is that still higher
prices will prevail throughout the coun-
try. The principal contract of the week
in structural material was Tor 42'OOo tons
for the next Manhattan bridge, taken by
the Jones & Laughlln Steel company
through its Cleveland agency. An advance
of 50 per ton on sheet prices seems to be
f....
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23

wealth in the hands of few, that this
wealth has combined to fix prices and
control markets are economic and politi
cal truisms, which are not affected by
the Presidents assertion to the contrary.
The issue which the President offers
should be squarely met. The fight should
be from now on for tar1n reformation.
This is the historic battle ground of the
parties, and on 1t the democrats have al
ways fought good fight and have more
often won than lost.
"The party has great opportunity to
go into the next presidential contest on
the unmistalSable issue of whether there
shall be tariff reformation or an absolute
surrender to the protected interests of the
country. Tariff reform Is common ground
upon which all democrats can unite and
forget past differences. Honest trust reg
ulatons must begin with tariff reduc-
tions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
STILL ON REEF.
TUGS Have So Far Been Unable to
Move Manchuria.

Honolulu, August 22.-The Manchuria re-
mains on the reef where she struck An
chors are being put out to prevent her
from drifting further toward the shore
The revenue cutter Manning Is the only
vessel now tugging at the big steamer.
The cableship Restorer which has very
powerful engines has gone to the scene to
render assistance.
The fate of the Manchuria depends
largely on weather conditions. There Is
believed to be a fair chance for her to
last until the arrival of wrecking appa-
ratus from San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
stensIand Not Vet Found.

Ell Paso, Tex, August 22.-Chief of
Police Antonio Pondo De Leon of Ciudad
Juarez, opposite Ell Paso, received today
the following message from Aguas CAL
ientes, Mex:
mo truth in report Of arrest here Of
Paul o. Stensland. embezzling Chicago
banker. No man of that description here.
I'D. A. JEAPOLITICO."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
TEN DEATHS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, August 22.-The heat in
Chicago today was responsible for
ten deaths and twenty-nine pos
trations. AS early as IL o'clock In
the forenoon the thermometer at
the weather bureau registered 81 der
grees. It remained at this point for
four hours, when the 80 mark was
reached. Later In the day a slight
breeze came from the west and
brought little relief. but the fore
cast for tomorrow calls for a con-
tinuation of the hot wave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-23
Four Perish In Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., August PA weeks
period of high temperature reached an
almost intolerable degree of intensity here
today. Four deathes from heat prostra-
ton occurred during the day Nearly a
score of other prostrations are reported.