davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05
Musical Club Lesson.

Questions fer the Wax. hachie Mu-
steal club which will hold its last
meeting before Christmas Saturday.
Dec 10th:
References: Groves Musical Die
tionary. Hamilton's Music History:
Parry's Evolution OF Music; upton's
Standard Symphonies, Perry's Dcs-
rriptive Analysis OF Piano Works.
Roll Call-~Currcnt musical news.
l. What brought about the transit
ton from the classic to the romantic
style in musics
; Beethoven's early life. paren-
iage and associations?
3 First period of serious compo-
sitian Viennese influences. style.
productions
I Second period, troubles. charac-
ter OF composition.
8. Third period, difficulties.
friends. works.
6, Give a character sketch Of Bee
thoven. anecdotes OF his eccentrici-
Compare his virtuosity and style
with Mozart
8. Discuss his contribution TO the
Sonata----the symphony, opera.
a. Mention some of his best known
compositions,
10. Give sketch OF the '.Moon-
light Sonata" "Sonato Pathetique."
~. Tell something Ut the 9Th SYM
ph0ny. the pastoral, the ninth
q. In what form or comp. sItion
has he surpassed nil other?
f3. Why nre Beethcvcn's works
both classic and romantic?
H. E
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

Curtin Drug Co., the reliable drug
gists OF Waxahacnie. Texas, are hav-
Ing calls for "HINDJPO," the new
Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic that
they are selling unier positive
guarantee.
Its merits are becoming the talk
OF the town and everybody wants to
try it. and why not? 1t costs moth
Ing II 1t don't do You good not one
cent
They don't want your money II 1t
does not benefit you, and with cheer
fully refund the money. Try IL to-
day. mtf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

alu ssss fia tus shakr
fB4H and snWf ~ thr rlnwt
4esh fhis mads pamhef VI
aefmi9 hhNps iio~essr.
- fhe largest End mom 3alcy
sra ttil re0aln ou ihe tree.
e daRh'a aA4sf Hs ia wbo eili
fnfltationH 10 attend INC
NH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

Waxahachie Is going to have ano-
Their election tomorrow. An alderman
Ii tosbe chosen in the first ward to
filt the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation OF ] s. Campbell You
should vote early and avoid the rush
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

x may be that JaDitur Piuvius is
travelling this yenr with Santa Claus.
bpt We would greatly prefer 10 well
come him as the advance agent oi
the small boys great coming aurac-
lion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

The price OF upper berths in Pull
man cars Ia to be reduced Let IL be
cone by All means We regard two
dollars as too much to pay for n place
head to get his ciothea off
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

10 be slaughtered in this vicinity our
grocery merchants must have been
badly off There was. al least q fail
ure to order salt enough 10 supply
the demand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

The man who feels that he cannot
properly celebrate the approaching
holidays without shipment Of
booze has little conception of the
prophecies OF the occasion. Far bet
ter to burn your money by investing
In fire works.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

Yes. the banks are all overburden-
ed with money, and yet when We go
into one and catch glimpse OF the
great rolls OF bills behind the railing
near and yet so far
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

Ne have al idea that NO one is
more greatly enjoying the extreme
silence which prevails Ia the vicinity
Of oyster Bay than the present ooca-
pant OF The White House Ia Washing
Inn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

Don't wait until the first day OF
the new year TO form your good resell
utions. Commence now. You can
make them stick one time as well as
another II you will only put the nee
essary amount OF will power behind
them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

II Doctor Gpok keeps on he sin
succeed IN convincing tho public that
Ae never really reached the north
pole.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05


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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

lss''''' ;'',' ,ss I
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
Y. w. C. A. WORKERS WILL
MAKE REPORTS TONIGHT
Miss HOwIette ana Miss McAneney to
Address Meeting of Young
Women at Y. M. @. A.

Miss Howlette and Miss McAneney, the
young women delegated by the organizers
OF the new Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION in Council Bluffs to so to Geneva.
Wis, and attend the national meeting OF
the association, will return this afternoon.
AS has been previously announced a spe-
eial meeting OF the workers and promoters
of the local association has been arranged
Tor 70 be held this evening at the Young
Mems Christian association building TO
hear the report the young women will make
on their mission. II Is expected that they
viii have a lot Of valuable information to
give.
Another feature OF the meeting fully as
important is the purpose to have all OF the
members OF the soliciting committees repre-
senting the different organizations present
20 make their final reports. There are
quite a number who have failed to comply
with the urgent request OF the president
Mrs. Pace. to send in their reports. The
list Of membership cards so far reported
approximate $50 names, and the belief 1:
that when all OF the workers are heard
from the list will be swelled close to this
1000 mark.
As special features OF the meeting to-
night Mrs. Mullis and Mrs. Hammil have
consented TO sing and Miss Beitch win Civ,
a recitation.
All OF the elergymen OF the city hav,
been invited TO attend the meeting fol
the purpose OF catching some OF the un
usual spirit OF enthusiasm animatlng IN,
young women and which may lend additions
ardor to the work OF the churches on tn,
first Sunday In September which has beer
designated as Young Women's Christian
association day in all OF the churches.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
Council Bluffs
Workmen Come
in Great Numbers
to Lake Manawa
Southwest Iowa District Session Held
Many Left at Home by Can
celled Train Order.

The annual convention Of the Southwest
Iowa district OF the Ancient order Of
United owrkmen and the Dgree Of Honor,
the woman's auxiliary, was in session at
Lake Manawa yesterday afternoon About
1000 delegates from every lodge in the
district were present. and had 1t not been
for the disappointment occasioned by tho
canceling OF an order for a special train
by the Rock Island IL is asserted that an
other thousand would have been added to
the attendance The chief portion Of the
,legates had arranged TO reach the city
via the Rock Island and were 20 reach the
main line in all directions in time to take
the special train arranged to be started
from Atlantic. Complications compelled
the abandonment of the train and many OF
the delegates disappointed refused to
take the regular trains and did not come
This also caused disarrangement OF the
plans for a general parade at between 3
and 10 o'clock. AS the last Rock Island
train did not arrive until after II the pa
rade had to be abandoned although about
500 members marched through the streets,
Several Of the big street cars, filled with
delegates and carrying brass bands passed
over a portion of the city lines before taxi
ing the tracks for Manawa, but the ma
tority OF the delegates were met by COM
mittees and sent directly TO the lake.
The Unexpectedly chilly weather and the
unreasonably stiff and cold wind from the
north interfered greatly with the pleasure
OF the program arranged for at the lake,
The principal speech of the afternoon was
made by Congressman Walter !. Smith,
who is a member of the order Base ball
games between teams from Shenandoah,
Missouri Valley and several other towns
were features of the afternoon sports. The
teams played for a SIS purse
! There are 1886 members in the Council
! Bluffs lodges and all of the arrangements
for taking care Of the visitors devolved
upon them.
At the conclusion of the amusement pro-
| gram the business sessions were held, con-
| tinuing the work into the evening, al
though 1t was completed in time to permit
| the majority of the delegates to return to
their homes on the late eevning trains.
Among the state officers here were Mrs.
| Ella A. Bransom of Shenandoah, grand
chief of the Degree of Honor of the state
| f. b, Evans OF Des Moines, master work
man for the state of Iowa; B. T.. Rehkopt
| of Des Moines, grand recorder for the order
in Iowa, and DIR, Murray Wildman OF Fort
Dodge, state medical examiner and Grand
Foreman t. G. Harper of Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
Canvassing the Returns.

FREMONT ,Neb., Aug, 26-(special Tele-
egram.) -After two days session, the
Dodge county canyassing board has to re-
port net reduction Of two I'm Dahlman's
majority in this county. The figures by
the recount. give Dahlman $50 and Shallen-
berger 500, The original figures gave
Dahlman 594 and Shallenberger 500. OF
the twenty-one precincts In the county.
eleven were with error. There were
twenty errors in the other ten.
SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 25,-(special Tel
SEWARD. Neb.. Aug. 8-CSpecial Tel
ward county was completed this afternoon
The result is net gain OF one vote FOR
James c. Dahlman, making his majority
10 instead of lR9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
Coal Prices Soar;
One Dollar Higher
For S. hools' Use
Board of Education Opens Bids and
Finds Additional Sum Must Be
Paid for Fuel.

The school board held a special meeting
last evening in the office of President Tin
ley, largely for the purpose of receiving the
coal bids for the seasons fuel supply.
There was an unusually large number of
bids from local dealers and one from out
side. All of the offers submitted ranged
from 70 cents to 81 per ton higher than a
year ago, and the bidders submitted figures
that were very close together.
The bids were from r. II. Williams, the
Council Bluffs Fuel and Ice company
Droge Elevator company, Carbon Coal come
pany OF Council Bluffs and the Clark Coal
and Coke company of Marshalltown, Ia.
They ranged from $4.49 TO s. for Centerville
lump and $4.59 TO $4.7S for Illinois lump. The
fuel supplied last year was the best grade
of Centerville lump, at S7S per ton. The
bids were referred TO the committee on fuel
and heat for investigation and tabulatlon,
and the board will hold another special
meeting Saturday evening for the purpose
OF awarding the contracts.
The board fixed the salaries of the eight
new teachers elected to fill vacancies at
the meeting on Tuesday evening. The pay
of Miss Charlotte Hemminger was fixed at
SIS; Ora Fulmer, $45; Hazel Gooch, $50; Mat
tie o. Phillips. $55; Margaret Laxon, sS;
Anna Kennedy, Sooi Mae AeWis' WV Laura
schibal, s45. The contracts Of Miss Hannah
Bick and Miss Claude Rice, which were re-
ceived after the date fixed by the board,
were, on motion, accepted
A petition was received from a dozen
residents OF Morningside asking that their
children be permitted to remain in the
Pierce Street school instead OF being re-
auired TO go to the new Oak Street build
ing, on account of distance. The request
was referred to the superintendent.
Residents of the Harrison Street district
asked that drinking fountains be substi'
tuted for the old bucket system, and theii
petition was referred to the buildings and
| grounds committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
D ,KOTA WOMAN In WRECA
p.
Mrs. Alma Woodward of Belfield
Identified as Among Dead.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT MADE
Train Chart Bears Out Belief that
Nineteen Passengers Were ON
Wrecked Car-Six Dead,
SIX Missing.

DURAND, Mich, Aug. 26.-Superin-
tendent Ehrke of the Grand Trunk to-
night gave out a statement that six pas
sengers were killed, five were injured
and eight escaped without injury late last
night in the Grand Trunk rear end COLI
sion, three miles east of here when the
Pullman car Nebraska, on the eastbound
train No. IA. was demolished and set on
fire by the locomotive of passenger train
No. I. s.
Other estimates of the number of dead
vary from eight to a dozen, Portions OF
charred bodies, believed to be from six
10 twelve persons have been taken from
the wreck.
Superintendent e. Heike's statement says
that the assertion that there were just
nineteen passengers on the wrecked car is
borne out by the train chart OF Pullman
Conductor Haynes and the list given out at
Chicago. by II. G, Elliott, first assistant
general passenger agent of the Grand
Trunk.
List of Passengers.
Following is a detailed list of the pas
sengers as given out by the railroad Of
ficials.
The dead:
JAMES MBEAN, Chicago.
MRS, ALMA WOODWARD, en- route to
oSllelut M ~, 10 FOfl huron, Mlcn.
NURSE, accompanying Mrs. Woodward
from ST. Johns hospital, Halifax.
Mrs SQUIRES, residence unknown.
Squires.
MRS E. r. GILPIN, Chicago.
The injured
| Mrs. Leslie Dochlar, Lavista Ont, (prob-
! ably meant for Tavistock) "a years old,
fractured right leg and left hip at Flint
| hospital.
Albert B. Watts, Edmonton, Alberta, not
seriously burned at Flint hospital.
| Mrs. =. " Mclean. CHICAGO. mother OF
James Mclean, who was killed. fractured
| riSnL les - Int hospital,
Mrs. S. A Sheltes, Chicago. fractured
right arm and internal injuries at Flint
| hospital.
! Clinton A. Davis, Montreal son Of Mrs
| Woodward. who was killed. seriously
| burned.
Passengers who escaped injury:
Jeffries, Racine, lower /.
| Dodd Minneapolis,
| Farley, Minneapolis.
| Man in low 6, name unknown.
| Unknown man boarded train at South
Bend and left at Flint hospital.
| Unknown woman in lower a.
Two unknown men in upper Z.
To the list OF injured passengers must be
added the names of two trainmen who
were seriously injured. George Nelson
fireman OF the second train probably was
fatally scalded and Bert Mitchell, engineer
| Of the forward train had his head so terri
bly, crushed that he may die. Mitchell wal
under his engine repairing the alrbrakei
when the collision occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
Indie MS Gather
For Convention
Over Two Thousand Will Attend An
nual Religious Gathering of
Episcopal Church.

MITCHELL, s. D., Aug. 26.--(Special.)-
over 1000 Indians from the reservations
at Sisseton, Standing RoeA. Cheyenne,
Grow creek, Lower Brule. Pine Ridge and
Santee will meet at Greenyood, near the
Yankton agency, for the annual religious
gathering of the Episcopal church, over
which Bishop Johnson will preside One
OF the sad features will be the absence
of Bishop Hare, who has been meeting
with the Indians In their annual convo-
cations for the past thirty years, and II
is probable that a ceremony will be held
in memory of the deceased bishop, who
was loved and esteemed very highly by
the Indians. The session begins Friday
morning and will last until Monday
The Indians place much importace on
tneir attendance at the Convocation and
will make all kinds of sacrifices 10 get
there. Many OF them who live so
far from the meeting place that
they are unable to pay railroad
fare drive the ions distance oy
team. most OF these coming from the
Standing Rock and Slsseton agencies
over 100 teams passed Crow Creek
agency on their way to the convocation.
The Indians are so eager to attend the re-
ligious gathering that they think but lit
tie of the discomfort in making such
a long journey.
Reports viii be made of the increase
IN membership of the Indian missions, OF
the money that has been raised for ex-
penses and what has been paid out dur
ing the year. The Indians are liberal Civ
ers 20 the religious work among them
selves, and are strong supporters of the
work of the church. Thomas futile
one OF the speakers at the eonvocation
L
OF increase in practically all department,
of the church work, and that the Indi
ans are becoming more closely identi
fled with the religious work that Is being
| placed before them by the Indian mis-
| sionarles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
sARPY COUNTY OLD SETTLERS
Two Days Session Begins at Spring.
field, with Large Crowd I'm
Attendance.

SPRINGFIELD. Neb., Aug. 8.--(Spe-
cial Telegram)-A two days session
of tn Sarpy county old Settlers
Association began here today with a
large crowd N attendance, The fea-
ture of today was the comic parade
in the morning and a speech by
Judge A. L. sutton. an the afternoon the
base ball game between Springfield and
Be ievue was very c.ose, a pitchers bat
tie throughout, hits being but four each
Springfield losing to on errors at
first base.
Batteries Gottsch and Comte; Graves
and Yost.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
LAND AT DOLLAR PER ACRE
Usage Halfbreed Cheated Out Of
Many Acres.
HAD COMPETENCY CERTIFICATE
signs Deed Five Days After Receiv-
ing Authority 20 Manage own
Affairs-Pays Thousand for
Horse and buggy.
HAD COMPETENCY CERTIFICATE

PAWHUSKA, Okl, Aug. 2S-When the
select committee appointed by the house OF
representatives to investigate the Indian
land affairs assembled here today II dis
covered that the Usage Indians had been
transactions,
Some OF the transactions are 10 be called
TO the attention Of congress. For 495 acres
OF land, Steward Chotau, a part breed
Usage, received in actual cash 1872, he testl.
fled before the committee,
ION March 20 last" said Chotau, who Is
q years old Il received certificate OF
nomnetaney allowing me 10 manage my OWE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27

EnEIe Divorce Case Appealed.

NEWTON, Ia, Aug. 8.-(special 1.-The
Engle divorce case, perhaps the most sem
sational central Iowa has ever known, was
today appealed 10 the supreme court. Be
cause Of the prominence OF DR.. and Mrs.
Engle the case, when 1t was tried in the
lower court a short time ago. attracted
wide publicity. Dr. Engle was formerly
state senator from this county. His wife.
Mrs. Mary Engle. was rich widow be-
fore Dr. Engle married her. She brought
suit for alleged unfaithfulness. Or. Engle
countered with a petition charging cruel
and inhuman treatment The court denied
both petitions and now Mrs. Engle has APP
nAalad.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27

But you know, too, that you could not
get a Chalmers car at discount And the
reason why you can't is that It has this
reputation. II earned its reputation by
being so good-so desirable. You can't
get a Chalmers at a discount because our
policy is one price to ALL One trouble
with buying discounts is that you never
know whether your price is as low as
some other buyers.
Chalmers cars have proved that nowhere
else can you get so much value-price con-
sidered, as you get in the Chalmers.
Because Chalmers cars are built on a quail
ity, rather than on a quantity basis, Be-
cause they are manufactured on a small
margin of profit. Because they are built
TO give the service that buyer wants when
he gets caf A discount will never make
up for the absence Of that service.
! More than ever before. this is the time
to buy a car win a reputation-a car
whose quality will endure long after price
! is forgotten.
| We shall be pleased to give a demonstra-
ton at your convenience. Deliveries are
made according to schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27

You know the record Of this cars per-
formance You know that 1t won the title
OF Champion car" You know that IL
won the 1910 Glidden Tour. You know that
It has made good in the hands OF thousands
OF owners. You know there is practically
no secondhand trade in Chalmers cars
that you can always get a good price for
Chalmerss You know that a Chalmers
Is real asset-an investment not only
for one year, but for many years
You know that il has beauty and fine fin
ish, that 1t will endure; that II win be con-
slstent; that it is painstalSingy built and
honestly priced. In fact. you know its
reputation, and knowing that, you know
that a Chalmers car at discount would be
great bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
Don't Buy a Discount
Buy a Motor Car

II there ever was time to buy a
car with reputation now is the time.
There is big difference between
cut price and bargain.
There is also a difference between
price cutting and low prices. The
price of an inferior article is always
high price no matter how much you
may cut it.
An unknown broker might advertise
cut prices on a diamond, but that
wouldn't be a bargain. 1t would be q
chance. If Tiffany advertised cut
prices on a diamond, that would be a
bargain. Because If Tiffany said It
was a diamond it would be diamond.
But Tiffany is not going to advertise
diamonds at cut prices. First, be-
cause diamonds are diamonds. Sec
ond. because Tiffany is Tiffany.
! A diamond is a bargain at it's list
price any time. So is a good motor
car. A poor one is dear at any price
| When you buy a car, you forget the
price almost as soon as you sign tho
check. The car you cannot forget. You
use that
II it is a good car It serves you faith.
fully and proves worth everything you
paid for II. II IT is not a good car 4
causes you trouble and will not be worth
even small part Of what you paid for II
Buy a car at discount and the prob
abilities are you will pay two or thret
times the sum you saved" to get thu
service the price of the car should hav'
included.
Why should car that has been pains
takingly made and honestly priced be SOLE
at a discount?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27

JEFFERSON CITY Mo, Aug. 2s-Gov.
ernor Hadley will not be a candidate for
the republican nomination for senator
during the coming campaign. Shortly after
his return here from St Louis tonight he
gave out an authorized statement sayinI
he was not and would not be a candidate
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27

A cut price car either was not worth in
the beginning all that was asked for it, or
else it has deprecated in value as com
pared with other cars selling at the same
list price.
Unless car is drug on the market It
will sell without discounts If it was a
car of unusual value at the list price, 1t
wouldn't be drug on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27


Bluffs:
Rebecea A. James 20 Nancy A.
Chambers, part OF lot in o. p.
lot 81 lin Council Bluffs, Iowa,
W. d. ,,,.,',,.''''''',;,.,', LW
Josie X Smith to Spencer Smith
lot II in block 3, lots 6, Z, s. 2, 10.
III, y. 49, Il, l5 16, II, In block TO-
and lots s, and s in block Is i'm
Highland Place addn to Council
Cuffs la. W, d,...,....,.......:...:... SEQ
Margaret Madden TO Rose O'Brien,
n as n OF lot u IN block X in
Curtis & Ramseys add To Council
Bluffs, Ia, W. d,.........,..........,, 81
Louise Massenberg TO Jessie Mas
senberE lots 3, I and in block 2
Evans Bridge add and lots and
In block s. Evans Bridge add, and
lot s in Judd's subdiv of lots /. g,
and 8 Bayliss q PRlmer's add,
Council Bluffs, Ia, W. d..,..,.....
Ellen O'Donnell TO Margaret NJ.
O'Donnen Ely u OF lot 10, block l.
Glendale add to Council Bluffs,
Ia, W, q. .........s...'s..'..s.'...