davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-06

Miss Eugents iomas. pink siIs
chiffon. trimmings of iaew
Misa Hinoer. silk muil. lace trim.
nsnen
Miss Clara Mincer. blue taffeta
aud iace
Miss ieseil Flies. Itases. pink
errps- -t,.-cheue princess, lace trim.
miugs
Miss jeanette Files itasea. green
~ps-de~chene. tucaH and lace
Miss Jessie Edons, cossieana. pink
null
Miss keuna. corslcaua. white elk.
lace trimmings
Miss Aable Key. corsicana. pink
sis princess. ostrich algrette hair
ornament
Miss Nan Earle HARDY. Corsteana,
pink liberty satin empire gown
Miss Matte fearis Ennis. yellow
liberty satin empire gown
Miss Frankie FearIs, Ennis, pink
silk net princess.
Miss Katie Porter, Kaufman, pink
silk princess, lace trimmings
Miss Frances Wright, Mansfield.
white liberty satin, lace trimmings.
Miss Jennie Henry. Lancaster.
white radium silk. with rose point
lace and pearls.
Delightful music was rendered BY
the Wise Orchestra
Among other out Of town guests
were Messrs Watt, &. G. Cunning
ham. Barkley. Lowery Martin, Cor
Davis, Butler. George Robin
son, Dallas: VIM. Ely. Sherman, and
Lows Grinnan. Terrell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-06
MORE TAXES.
A Correspondent Desires More Defi-
mite Information on Subject.

Left with the city council to deter
mine next Tuesday night whether 1t
will levy soc on the one hundred
dollars for school purposes instead
of 25c as now. Is this the deduction
as we get from the Light OF recent
date?
If so. il imposes a big responsible
itv upon the city council. Notice the
rate of increase for instance. The
proposition is to double it. 1t Is
for school purposes we are told. But
we should have more definite inior-
hamilton before we consent without
some protest at least, against doub-
ling the tax. Let's take il with easier
stages.
Will the taxes be expended in kim
dergarten and primary work. IN
teaching the children of all the
grades music. drawing and such
things as they will need when they
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-06
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY


Nnw Orleans. April & T'rokaiss g
fifteen lives sere biotted 0ut ge1ieg-
das by a tornado uhica swept aerss4s
points of three KgK atates. whIeb vaa
distinctly saaceable for distance
of 500 miles and which fo0b abaat
eleven hours Ia crossing this xaae
The tornado moved from west 10
easg. crossing tn. southern extremi-
ties OF Louisiana aud Mississippi and
striking into Alabama for a shart
distance Portions nf four suwns
wer" devastated aud damage probab-
~ exceeding half million dollars
was done. La addition to the places
in which the tornado manifested IA
tai violence, the disturbance did gen
eral damage to property. crops and
telegraph wires throughout its son
mile course.
The tornado began at Alesaudria.
La, soon after | O'Clock YESTERDAY
morning instantly killing four per
sons there, probably fatally injnrlng
three ard seriously injuring thirteen
others. Soon after daylight fl neared
the Mississippi river. instantly kill
ing five persons at Jackson. La,
while al Bayou Sara, La, at least
half a dozen others are reported kill
ed. There was one fatal injury at
Jackson.
The tornado next appeared ut Car
son. Miss. where great property
damage was done and the last heard
OF 1t. about noon. it was near Selma, |
Ala, where the Inhabitants saw |
whirllng clouds rise into the air as |
they crossed the river One death. a |
negro. was reported near Selma
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-06

Mr. aud Mrs. j. r. riorson of pal-
las are visiting the family of their
son G. G Piersou. They are on their
way home from visit tu Avalon.
whore they resided many wears ago
MI pierson settled and Improved
the Hallam place near Avalon. tie
said the land ther" Now did not look
likc 10 lid when he hroke IL With g
woke pf oxen tie said some of hits old
friends we're lncuusidrratv enough in
remind him 1f tho time enc h"r' flies
attacked his ox,n sud caused th"m
tn ruu aNaF wifu nlov
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-06
TRACK LAYING COMPLETED.
Contractors on Hrazos Valley Finish
ed Their Work This Afternoon,

A long blast Of the whistle OF the II
work train locomotive this afternoon I
at 1928 announced the completion |
of the track-layinE ON the Dallas OK
tension OF the Trinity and DrAxcAa
Valley railroad. About two hnndfa4
feet yet .yesnAans 10 be covered wt&A
steel bus tf1ts VIII be donG when ths
road Is ready to make connection
with the track OF the Katy 1t is un
derstood that this will be done whel
the track has been balIasted and pu
in shape for the Inauguration of i;
train service The last steel put dowr
today by McCabe & Steen, the con-
tractors. extended a few feet west of
Hawkins street. and the laying of
the last rail was witnessed by large
crowd. Officials of the road present
We're Vice President w. e. Green,
Chief Engineer P. G. Burns and Di-
vision Engineer G.. V. Gavin. f. W. !
McCabe. member of the firm of |!
McCabe & Steen, was also present.
With the completion of the work
at this end of the line the Trinity &
Brazos Valley will have complete
rack from Waxahachie to Houston.
t will be some time yet before the
rack is in condition for the inaugura
ion of train service. Much work yet
to be done, including ballas-
ing and the levelng of the track. +
The ballasting gang, composed of
state convicts, is now at work be
ween Corsicana and Bardwell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

use. and shoul& be put in alright tin
boxes or Guns until wanted
Green taa IS made cxactiv The same
way, except that instead OF withcriug
and forncu;ing the leaves, the latter
are taken fresh and put into the double
boiler, where they are allowed to re-
main surrounded by boiling water for
seven or eight minutes, The covers being
removed and the ln3vca stirred at in
tcrNlls. Afterwards they arc rolled aud
cured rs in the ease of the black ten.
Nothing could be less difficult. The
process Is so simple. indeed. that the
worl, may be assigned to any Intelligent
servapt-though the children and even
older members Of the family NAV obtain
much pleasure by pIucking and making
the leaves into tea. Each household
woud thus supply ITS own tea, pure;
strong and iGviqoratiDg, instead of
using the wishy -washy cheap stuff pur
chased at the corner grocery.
The Government Plant Bureau has
recently made some interesting expert
ments in the production of compressed
tea tablets. These arc made by subject
ing the cured leaves 10 hydraulic press
ure which reduces their bulk TO such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

beautiful evergreen, is covered with
with golden yellow ccntcrs IL may be
utilized 10 nil vacant spaces, or. IN the
form OF hedges: may serve AS subsll-
tutc for unsightly fences. Much of the
tea grown in China is planted IN odd
corners and waste places of farms,
Should such little tea gordens multi.
pl,. factories might be established IN
each neighborbood for making CONNER
cal tea and thithar tho output OF INC
small plantations could hc brought and
sold precisely as canncrles and dalres
consume the surplus production OF trmt
and milk
For number Of wears past the De
partment of Agriculture has been max
ing systematic tea growing experiments
near Summerville. 5. e., Most Satisiac-
torv results have been obtained. and al
I the present time the tract under rulliNa-
| ton covers about 100 acres, yleidlng
. 1000 pounds annually-though rs yeC
only about half the area mentioned Is
! i'm bearing. Negro children DO thc PICK
/ ing of the leavcs.
The tea seeds may he planted IN .
| large box twelve inches deep, Win
| drainage holes bored in ii, which should
! he prntccted from direct sunshine. ~
a wild state the tea plant Is an under,
! growth in shady forests, ana mol unUl
/ they are Il year old can the sccdlings
| be safely removed TO the open hclo
/ setting them out two 90 tNc lret apart
/ Rv the third year the bushes are large
| onou0h TO Weld small crop, but they
arc NOT in fullest bearing until the
ANY baIf-ero lad or girl can pick
fwoniy pounds OF tea leaves IN ten
hours-a little over four pounds oeine
required 10 make ono pound on Wv wv
curcd article In the Southern states
plucking should begin eno"1 TN Nay ,;cl;n" KIN"
continue 10 October - Inc Pichl1i
sbonlJ he repeated every ten days, only
| h,, neu buds and the FIRST two or three
lsoyes on oacb fresh shoot being taken,
L,, ,inrhinc of the stem with INC
t6pmb nail and FIRST finger " Inc @
older and larger leaves are pieke"' inc
product is moi 50 GOOD, oa o1sa tho
,oa nIants will not flourish, furtheI
80 nc climate must not be too '"l9.
IT, latitude where the thcrmomet'r ls
EaIJc IN drop below zero there rs DO
,s, =, trv;ng to grow tea. On the othcr
Hand ne climate of all the sou,hsTn
,,Srt of thc United states IS adn''.apiS
adaptod for tea production ana 'a H.
seems 10 he no reasohaoIc or he
oamtuolly tea viii become ono OF tne
,eotesi and most profitable crops III
Tb.f section of the country
'"Iy M processes involved IN inc curing
aL NJ loayes, whether for black or
S1 Green apv tea are simple and d easy dmy In ,Oa
OF utensils t,t t1sjf Toje1 rs Saucepan ssaesp with
four qua qua. iacket), n large aGate-lI9ed
@ hot "",d aud biz wooden spoon or padhh,e, iihnn
Ran, ehTuld also be n clean hitSncl
1dbl" r6sg' Spon Spon'V which to spread the fresh
''@Tss TSs leaves spread .na 'any aIoyyed a1S ts
evenly upon the table ana ai'O"'N "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

an extent that tablets representing a
pound of tea, are packed in = box only
about the size Of safety matchbox.
Onc OF thcse boxes contains twenty
such tablets-csch one OF the bigDess Of
q cent, but twice as thick. and dark
green in color The tablets are made
OF such size that one shall be lust enough
for an ordinary cup
lnaSmUch as the Gommissarv Bureau
of the War Department has been seek
ing recently TO concentrate ratiors for
emergency purposes, 1T seems not un
likely that these tea tablets. which are
Of a bulk only opc-twenty- as great
tea, may be adopted before long for
the benefit of our soldiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
TEDDY HAS PICNIC
Some of Family Travel in Yacht,
President Prefers to Row,

OYSTER BAY, l., l., July 6.-Prcsi
dent Roosevelt abandoned official duty
today and with his family held picnic
in the vicinity of Lloyd 8 Neck.
The President S yacht Sylph was
utilized by some OF the family to con.
vey the parapherpalia, including lunch
con. a tent. fishing tackle, balls and
bats, etc. The President, as is his
custom on these occasions, preferred To
row, and embarked aboard row-boat
with some Of the children. On several
previous picnics the enjoyment has been
so keen that the family have remained
out all night upon the shore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
"W0RLD" IN CONTEMPT
Court Issues Order Directed Agains
General Manager Uupit.

BALTIMORE. July 6.-Judge Morris.
in the United States District court to
day issued an order 10 show cause why
attachment for contempt should not
issue against Herbert G. Cupit, presi.
dent and general manager of the World
Of this city, The order is the result of
World editorial charncterizing as a
''mass of technicalities the case
against John H. Geiger, formerly cash
Ter Of the Canton National bank, who
is on trial before Judge Morris charged
with fraudulent transactions, A copy
Of this editorial was mailed to each
juror which fact was reported to the
court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Randsmen Fight Sailors.

NORFOLK. Va, July 6.-As re-
sult of fracas in which two bands,
men OF tho Mexican national band and
several members of the crew of the
United States battlcship Ohio engaged
in one Of the resorts at Pine Beach, nd
ioininu the exposition, today Seaman
Clamp of the Ohio lies at the hospital
in thc exposition grounds, with a dan
gerous wound in his stomach, and Sec.
ond Sergeants Antonio Gomez and
Nmado Veiazqucz of the Mexican band
are held awaiting trial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
LONG CHASE ENDED
Alleged Thief Caught After Fleeing
From Portland 20 I,iverpool

NEW YORK. July 6.-J. +. Town.
send, formerly 2 bartender in Winter S
cafe, Portland, Oregon, who is alleged
10 have stolen $500 from the cafe and
fed TO Mexico, Canada and Liverpool,
was brought over from England today
upon the steamer Campania. He was
in custody Of Portland detective and
viii he taken to that city for trial
Townsend was traced To Liverpool by
his mail, which was forwarded to him
in that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

] Lake City People Fail
'llse the Seriousness.

Z : e deceptive.
''' goes-keeps you guess.
Il, 'suse-iheu aus cure ii.
n ' OF ten 1T comes from
4" D0an'S Kidney Pills cure
Kidney i'll from bac kache
'''i Lake City case to
II9.' Ssi'; u'5, s5 ! ra,pps Terrace.
|,ab NJ oIah. says: Nv ex-
|a;tiipv9;a s Kidney Pills has
|s,olNDy'ang that l am always
N ,%end san them Whenever I
of bsckache or
time, 4 nave used them a
hllr !, WHOM my back has
+ tss,d, mat | could not turn
. d * IA were other ANNOYING
t6esa disorder. When
|rsi = i h. spells coming on !
|P. ] 'gn T:,, OF Doan's Kidney
,ssyc tlll 3lll Drug Co. g store
fa n Il found prompt relief.
( srovvea,K ve ,K'dneys to a normal
,roysssu the backacbe and
III K;S beneficial in every
MAS, Pills have never
7ly - INC and | intend TO
u ~ the house all the
sa.MG;Ils dealers. Price 30
rple ,'ourn Co, Buffalo.
agents for the United
ki. name-Doan s-and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

4 coupon Will be given with Zach t'2keI kEII
,,,,cchnsed al the gate, emitting Inc
ILL.,, to one souvenir photo of their
haby. il under years ,
Prize cups ior babies fo9 gndsr ,shSs, y'@TT SaLy
FOR heaviest 1 onSsii Tssirbed. 1e5 's"'''' ''''S
?, ,r,o pa yrrettiest baby-Ths contest is for
,hn MrConahny loving cup: TO be decided
b,,' by popular vote-each admission ticket
s.ood Tor one vote.
sopp pr,ze baby contest al p. ~.
Grsnd Free Ball in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Desperate Dalton Paroled.

IEAVENWORTH, Kan. July g.
Emmett Dalton, serving life sentence
in the pcnitcntiary here for partlcipa-
lion in the famous Colieyyilc raid of
the Dalton gang, WAS released by Gov
porary parole, that he might go to
Kansas City and undergo an operation
on his arm. shot in the raid. Dalton
started for Topeka and there viii meet
his mother. fhc two making the trip
to Kansas Citv together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

Its Tribune.
NCT0N, July 6.-whv not
esn tea! ii is u thing cn.
akaolc, says thc Government
& Anybody with a small
produce enough Tea for 1t
'aai IS required being a lit
,,S.e aud 4 few utensils such
IN every kitchen.
o. an average tea bush is
aunees of cured tea during
Jason. 50 that 100 plants
'snleen pounds a year. In
W pound makes from $50
q tea, fifty plants will fur
y 'ea apiece 60 a family of
ny day in the year.
asllon of The tea plant in
Is NOT only profitable. but
y great deal of pleasure
1Oney to he saved by grow
gsn Tea. but a much better
y %ousalned. Most Of tho tea
Slo this country is consid
~ stun in the lands from
sue and loo often II con
sMuuaole adulterants. such AS
.s, , indigo, soupstone, and
4 aauis other than tea.
. inc tea bush. which is q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
GO TO OGDEN CANYON

Sunday, July = Excursion TO Ogden
VIA Oregon Short Line; sl.O0 round
trip to Ogden. Seven trains going
Returning, leave Ogden $40 and $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

remain for twelve 10 twenty four hours
They lose weight rapidly by cyapora-
tion When they are dry enough to
have feel ike old kid gloves, they
are rolled, or kDeaded. with the hands
on the table--lightiy at first, and then
The next step is TO form the leaves
into bail and pat the latter into a
cool. damp place, leaving IT to ferment
from three 20 six hours. When broken
open. the ball has yelowish copper
color inside, and th. raw herby scent of
the leaves has changed To an agreeable
fruity one. The broken material Of The
ball is spread half and inch thick IN
the agate-iiued pan and placed III an
oven to dry. At intervals the pan IL
taken ont and the tea is turned, this
process being continued until the stuff
is brittle 10 the touch and gives off 4
slight odor of tea II is now ready for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
YIELDING
TO SCIENCE,
BRIGHT DISEASE AND DIABETES
GAN NOW BE CURED

(From the Kansas city Journal)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

REMEMBER-Iu addition To our
Speciality Of Alveolar Dentistry tRc
storing Lost Teeth, we are experts il
every branch of dental work, VIZ
Porcelain. gold and silver Filings
crowns. plate worR, correcting irregli
larrtics, etc. Specialists in eact
branch Of dentistry al your service.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-08-29
a visit to Piggot last week.

Seth Wilson made O. trip to
Fair Oaks on telephone business.
R. K. jackson, of Penrose, was
in our city OH business, Monday.
Mrs. Will Fincher has just re-
turned from Wiville after short
stay.
E. r. Hysmith, of Cotton Plant,
was over on business, the first of the
week.
Mrs. Mason, and daughter, left
for Kentucky, Aug, %, to stay
till spring.
Mr.. Wright, of zent, passed
through Hunter with his engine,
going to Fisher to work.
Miss leila Hunt, the teacher
from the Allen Holmes settlement,
came home on a visit Saturday and
Sunday.
The Seiber brothers and sisters
had a reunion dinner among them
selves, while relatives from Texas
were visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred frankie,
who have been visiting relatives,
left for their home in Fort Worth
Texas, last Monday.
Mrs. McCord, and daughter, are
staying at Mr.. Branson's while
Mrs. Branson is gone to Tennessee
on a visit OF month or so.
The express Office at Hunter was
robbed one night last week. A
suit case, suit of clothes and ex-
press package was stolen. The
burglar has never been discovered.
J. L. Newsome, who has been
teaching the Ridge school, sent A.
L. Bishop, of Beebe, down to
finish the term, as he will go to
Haynes to begin school soon. All
are sorry to see Mr.. Newsome
leave.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-08-29
DEvIEW.
BY Our Regular Correspondent.

BY Our Regular Correspondent.
Miss Grace Roberts visited home
folks at Searcy Friday. Return
ed Sunday.
Will Smith, Of Hanes, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. r. D. Cap
shaw, this week.
Miss - LAME, of Bald Knob.
visited the family of Walter Var
brough this week.
Mrs. Ella Ivy, of Little Rock,
visited her sister, Mrs. NJ. a..
Albritton, last week.
Rev. Matthews, of White County,
is holding a protracted meeting at
the Christian church.
Miss Sallie johnson, of Tupelo,
is visiting her cousin Mrs. Ed
woodward this week.
Guss Simpson, and mother, of
Brinkley, visited the family of j..
T. Angelo, last week.
Miss Pallie Ford, the teacher of
Boards, visited homefolks at Scar
cy Saturday and Sunday.
What has become of Ed Hartin
and Arthur Woodward they have
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-08-29
not been driving Of late9


wv. Gibson, and family, re-
turned Saturday, after week
stay at Denmark, visiting relatives.
Quite a number of Novelties
were here Tuesday attending the
Morris-Howell law suit over a
mule.
Hay cutting is the order of the
day just now. There is a great
demand for hay in this neighbor-
hood.
After a two weeks stay in
Ward visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Press Warner returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Gibson, of Denmark,
one of DeView's old citizens is
visiting her relatives and friends
this week.
After a two weeks stay with her
mother, Mrs. Maggie McMurtry,
Miss Rose McMurtry left for her
home in Little Rock, Sunday.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-08-29
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
County Officials.
Court SEES sionS.

Circuit Court Northern District.-Meet
Third Monday in February and August. Sou
them District-First Monday in March and
September. H. N Hutton, Judge; Will
Norman, Clerk
Chancery Court, Northern DiStrict.-Meets
First Monday in May and December. South
ern District-Second Monday in February and
September. Ed. D. Robertson. Chancellor;
Will Moorman Clerk.
County Court.-Meets First Monday in Janu-
airy, April, July and October. j F, SommerS.
Judge; t. Z. Simpson. Clerk.
Probate Court.-Meets Fourth Monday in
January, April July and October. J. F. SOM
mers, Judge: T. E. Simpson Clerk
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-08-29

Subscribe for the News and be
happy.
Ola Scales was an Augusta visit
or, Monday.
Screen doors and windows at FL.
T. Raney's.
Milton Marsh is quite i'll with
remitting fever.
J. W. Browning was a Morton
visitor, Wednesday.
I. N. Vanlandingham was a
Bald Knob visitor Saturday.
Riggs Bros. buy old iron, brass,
bones and all kinds of junk.
Let me make your screen doors
and windows. Fl. T. RANEY.
Miss Myrtle Gray has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. &. G. Pyles,
Of Earle, this week.
Mrs. 81. Raney, and baby, visit
ed in Howell, last week, the guest
Of Mrs. Chas. Brooks.
]. 2. Fowler, of Tip, left
Wednesday, for Magazine, where
he goes to look for new location.
Tom Johnson, OF Paragould,
spent Sunday in the city, the guest
of his sister, Mrs. A. 9. Cloyes.
Messrs j. W. Stoker, Geo. Ray
mond and W. N. Dunehew were
among the Newport visitors, Tues
day.
Miss Winnie LATHE, of Judsonia,
has been spending the past week
with Mrs. j. A. Cullum, of our
town.
Mrs. c. ]. Twersky, of Mem
phis, is spending a few weeks in
the city, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Fl. Arnof.
Aus Lewis, who has been en-
ployed as brakeman for the Rock
Island, arrived in the city Tues
day for visit to parents.
MIR. and Mrs. W. N. Jones, of
Augusta, spent yesterday and to-
day, Thursday, in the city, guests
OF j. E. Atkinson's family.
W. l.. Angus, while enroute to
MS home at Vanndale, Saturday
nom Little Rock, stopped over
Sunday in this city, visiting rela-
tives.
D. I. O'Fallon moved his family
!" Wynne, their future home,
wednesday, where Mr.. O'Fallon
will be employed by the Iron
Mountain Railroad Company to
oversee their various jobs ofpaint-
ing. We wish Mr.. O'Fallon much
success in his new place of abode.