The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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The Waxahachie Daily Light. Έ
«Ι.ΓΜΚ XVni. —== * '
·=^~ WAXAHACHIE. TKXAS WKIMKKDAY. SKITKMBKR 7 19.0 ~ ~~ ^
KVMBRst
I ♦♦· ·♦··*****· *♦***··*··»♦♦♦·♦♦♦♦♦»#♦«
Fresh Watermelons
shipment just received. They are
tice ones and we can supply you
rith one ice cold or off the ice.
'hones
3
J.B.HINES
»»*♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Λ «
[ew Crop Canned Goods *
Our assortment was never greater. The
brands are all standard and the goods are
guaranteed. Phone us for fresh canned or
bottled goods.
PLUMMER ô MIDDLETON j
Both Phones No. 10. X
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦» ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«« « « « ♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ι ♦«♦♦«♦»♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
JUST RECEIVED :
Another nice lot of OKlahoma Melons J
Ice Cold or otherwise. J
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Fresh Country Eggs Cheese on Ice. *
Call ua and get the best. «
R. C. JOHNSTON a CO. j
Phones 31
» « « ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Λ » <. ♦ -<>·♦♦♦««*
QUALITY CLE.ANLINE.SS and PRICE. J
We buy the best quality of goods because they give «
satisfaction and it's a pleasure to handle them. {
Cleanliness is next to Godliness therefore we keep |
our stock and store in a clean condition. |
Prices are always reasonable and our customers are ♦
satisfied. Our stock is complete. Phone us your order. ·
ΖΙΪΖ'ΛΙΙ Ο. P. LUMLEY :
« » « ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦·
> ♦ ♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦<*«
Fine Baking Apples
Ice Cold Melons Grapes and Vegeta-
bles as the market affords.
Sweet Potatoes.
Swift's Premium Bacon and Hams.
Bo%p1hones W. A. GIBSON
*44 ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ «♦»♦«»»»—«τ « » -«»»· -·
I *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦##>#«♦♦♦♦♦♦ ··♦··*>♦*♦♦ * * * *********
FRESH SHIPMENT SWIFTS
Just received a fresh shipment of the cele-
brated SWIFT'S meats. Sliced bacon in
jars breakfast bacon wrapped bellies and
dry salt. Etc. „ .
Hams: Keystone per lb. 20c. Premium
per lb. 221-2c. 1 t
IBoth^Phones Y. COLE \
I »»♦ « « « ♦** ***********
h****~~
♦··
Good Syrups and Sorghum »
We have the best money can |
buy and the assortment is *
complete. Home made coun· *
try sorghum.
P. P. SMITH Ù CO.
Po You taRe the Light?
m LONE BANDIT
HOLDS OP TIN
j
Boards Burlington Train in
St. Louis Yards and Kills
I
Flagman.
ARREST MMEJY POLICE
Confederate ot Robber Captured
and Makes a Confession.
Passengers in Full-
man Car Robbed.
United Press Special.
St. Louis Mo. Sept. 7.—The police
J early this morning arrested Ε mil J
i-rende aged 37 yearh who immed'-
j ately confessed that he and Albert
I Julian both discharged stereotypera
ιfrom the Chicago American planned
I to hold up the Burlington and Paci-
! tic express train in the St. Loul3
yards last night. The hold up and
robbery was one of the most dar-
ing ever attempted in this city.
The rear flagman. J. M. Wine was ι
shot and instantly killed when a |
lone bandit believed to have been!
! Julian swung onto the rear end Pull-
| man a short distance from the union [
i station and four blocks from police!
1 headquarters. Freude admits that
; he missed the train after agreeing
I with Julian to hold it up.
The murder and robbery were;
committed within ten minutes after'
the train passed over the terminal:
tracks and digressed to its own right !
of way which passes through the j
heart of the city. After killing!
Wine the bandit threw the body |
overboard. He tnen forced the :
train electrician to rob three women j
and two men. Evidently fearing to I
ride across Merchants' bridge thfe ;
robber jumped off the train at the (
Parr street end of the levee.
Albert Julian who is accused of;
holding up the Burlington train j
killing Flagman Wine and robbing
passengers was captured at 9:30 this
morning by special agents of the.
Burlington. He has been identified j
as the man wanted for the murder^
cr tho flagman and the robbetv οΓ ι
the passengers. Julian denies Uow-j|
ever that he killed Wine or has any
knowledge of the hold up.
FIRST EXHIBIT OF CORN CLUB
October First lias Been Selected as
Dute for I'M 1 is County Hoys'
Corn Club to Meet.
The first annual contest of the
Ellis County Boy's Corn Club will be
held in Waxahachle Octobor 1st anil
each nu mber of the club is requested
to exhibit 10 ears of corn and furn-i
Ish a history of how he cultivate^
his corn. The history of the crop!
must show: the yield of corn me-1
thods of neasurenipnt of corn and!
ι cre attested by two disinte'-coted I
parties how am! when land war pre-
pared time of planting and hew and
when corn was cultivated.
In awarding prizes the following
basis s a."11 be used:
( ) Greatest yield e::liib:ted 30
per cent.
(hi Beet 10-cnr exhibit 15 per
cent.
tc) Best history of crop showing
all expenses 2Γ» per cent.
(d) Best showing of profit on in-
vestment. 30 per cent.
In estimating profits uniform
prices will be used. For in-
stance $r.00 per acre for rent 10
cents per hour for work of each bov
and 5 cents per hour for each horse
It is true boys that conditions
throughout the entire county have
not been favorable on account of tho
drouth but do not become dis-
couraged and decide not to en-
ter the contest because you think
the yield of your acre Is not as gr<
as It should be. Remember the
other boys have had the same dif-
ficulties in their way. One or two
boys have srid "1 will enter the con-
test if my acre anly produces 9 bush-
els. I have been depended upon and
I will be on hand." Now I trust
that all the boys will come to α like
conclusion and be present with an
exhibit the first of October.
The boys should begin now t'j
gather their corn and after the corn
is gathered select the 10 ear exhibit
and the history of the crop may μ
I placed In an envelope with the cro
j owner's name anil address plain'
! written on the envelope and placoi
in the box with the 10 ears. Thl
I liox should be brought to Waxa
hr.chie and left with Mr. Roy Con
nnlly. secretary Waxahachie con.
merclal club at any convenient tinv
between now and the first of October
Mr. Connally's office is over th<
Durham Dry Goods store.
E. J Mr.CLUNG
Bpccl.il Açent for Kills County In ('
S. Farmers' Co-operative Demon
strntion Work.
Fine Chickens.
I.. Tl. Graves father-in-law ol
ί*■ >if. Paul Cli atrived last Vfedne*·
da; from \Vaukeeson 111. and will
make Waxahachie his future home.
Mr. Graves brought with him 14"
fine chickens 130 of which are ol
the White Leghorn variety and the
others Rhode Island Reds and Rock-
Mr. Graves is today building his
pens and houses for his fine fowls.
ROOSEVELT IS DELIGHTED
iii: is vigorois in mis endorse
MKXT Ol·' SENATOR LA
FOLLETTE'S VICTORY .
Says No Truth III Rumor that. Sena-
tor's Opponent Will Puck Legis-
lature ami Elect Democrat.
United Press Special.
Milwaukee Wis. Sept. 7.—Col
Roosevelt is here today and vigor-
ously endorsed the victory of the
progressives in Wisconsin lie de-
nounced the rumor that the oppon-
ents of La Follette will attempt to
pack the legislature and disregard
the primary result by olt.cl.ing a
democrat as a successor to Senator
La Follette.
When you need a plumber cail
Bunkley with F. S. Cronk Co. Botn
phones 84. if
If your dog has
mange or any
skin disease get
a box of
ROSS'
MANGE
PILLS
Guaranteed by
MUNROEBROS
-PRESCRIPTION IIRUGGI8TS-
CEMENT
Sidewalks
and Curbing
also
Brick Work
We are experienced and
can give best results.
Try us with your order
and we guarantee satis-
faction
We Do the WorK
You Pay Less
YORK 6
SCIRRATT
THE INSURGENTS
SWEEP WISCONSIN
Relurns Indicate La toilette
Carried State l>y Hundred
Thousand.
DEAD MAN IS ELECTED;
I
Insurgent Candidate lor Attorney
General Who Committed
Suicide Wins the
•Nomination
i
I United Press Special.
I I
Milwaukee Wis.. Sept 7. Th" it!-;
surgent leaders at noon today placed ;
Senator La Follette'» majority over!
Samuel A. Cook the millionaire pa-
per manufacturer and candidate uf
the standpatters at one hundred [
thousand. The La Follette slate i
ticket «as elected inclcdwig Frank!
T. Tucker [or attorney general. Tuck-
er committed suicide a few days ago.
A La Follette convention anil a Lai
Ι Follette legislature are assured.
OLD DISPUTE TERMINATED;
IlKCISION IN \i:\v κογ.μιιλμι
KISIIKKIKS ΤΚΟΙΊΗΚ IS
AGAINST AMKItlCA.
I
Vmlict llendori'd in havoi of (Jrcal
Ill-Haiti on All I in |H>rIanl l'oints.
ι
!><■< ision I naninioiis.
I'nited Press Special.
The Hague Sept. 7.—With cer-'
iln unquallflcations the Internation-'
;.l Court of Arbitration today do-1
cided the New Foundland fisheries'
dispute between Great Britain anl
the I'nited States in favor of Great
Britain an all important points. The
verdict was unanimous on all ques-j
tlona except "the exclusion of Amerl-j
can fishermen from the bays."
DOUBLE KILLING NEAR H/IARSHALL
Jim (Hive anil K111I Warner lCiilill·*·!
With Mullets—Itil AllexuiKler
Offers to Surrender.
Marshall Texas Sept 7. Monday
afternoon about "> o'clock a shooting
look place in the northwestern por-
tion of the county about eleven miles
from Marshall and two men named
Jim Olive and Hud Wagner were
killed by Hill Alexander. The three
men had had trouble before and
about a month or six weeks ago
Olive and Wagner had a fight with
Alexander in a field and beat him
severely with a hoe.
Alonxander went over to Castle-
berry's mill and tried to phone to
Sheriff Cargill but the line was out]
of order and no communication
could bo had with Marshall so he
went to Harleton and there gave
himself up to W. F. Craver Justice
of the peace.
FLOODS CHOSE LOSS OF
Two Houses mill Occupant* Carrn-u
Aivay by Hushing Wati rs.
Xine l'crsons are Drowned
Hamilton Texas Sept. 7.—Heavy j
rains Monday night brought a rise |
in the south Leon ten feet higher!
than was ever before known. Nlns!
persons were drowned.
Tho dead:
Mrs. George Terry and four chil-
dren.
Unknown woman and two chil-
dren.
Miss Johnnie Green.
The fatalities were all in the Cow-
I house community.
Five inches of rain fell at tills
! point and the weather le still threat-
ening.
Long CImw After Grip.
A nesro reported at the sheriff'a
office Tuesday afternoon that a grip
had been stolen from him at the
j Central paoaenger depot. He sal 1
I the grip contained some books an.l
' other articles. He auapected that
■one negroes who were waiting at
tho depot to go out into the coun-
try a few mile:; to pick cotton took
the grig. Taking the negro with
them City Marshal Shlppoy and
Deputy Sheriff Simmons got an auto
and followed the wagon In which
?!·« negroes left town. They wer>
overtaken arul the grip recovered
but the negroes claimed that th y
took it through mistake.
SENAÎ0R BUBRDWS IS DEFEATED
T'le Senatorial Nomination in Michi-
gan Won by Congressman Τιηνιι-
senti—InMirjienU Klect
Uovemor
t'nited Press specie».
Detroit. Mich. Sept. T. -Incom-
plete returns from yesterday'» i>rl-
maries Indicate that Congressman
TowntM ltd Is leading Senator Πιιτ*
rows for the senatorial nomination
by about thirty thousand majority.
( has. Osborn insurgent is leading
the other two candidates for gover-
nor by about eighteen thousand.
CREATES DEMONSTRATION
κι:\ί:κιικ;ι: mentions χ ami·: or
Pl\( HOT AM) CltOWD
( IICKItS WII.DI.Y.
Delegates in Favor of Federal Con·!
trol Carry (lie Day—Chair-
man nf Committer lii'liiiivid. |
ι
I
I
t'nited Tress Special.
I
St. Paul. Minn.. Se|)t. 7. —Senator)
Beverldgcks mention of Clifford l'in-|
hot's name in a speech here today
before the National Conservation
Congress created the greatest demon-:
ι ration of the congress.
After the crowd yelled and cried
hree minutes for Plnchot he cane
forward. He made a few remark.·
saying "The idea of conservation by
he federal government is sweefSiiK
lie country and ft has swept this
•ongress."
The personnel of the resolutions
'<>m mil tee indicates that the feder.··*
•ousei vat ionists have carried the il**'■
igainst the states rights element. |
Kdward Hines of Chicago a mil-
ionaire. was today removed as chair-
nan of the credentials committee. ]
Die Illinois delegation declared that
lines had been connected by rumoi'
.vitli the election of Senator Lorimer.
NSUIMNTS WIN IN VERHOKT
tcpuliiicaii Candidate for Coventor
Defeats Democratic Cutullrtatc
by Itt.tMIO Plurality.
"nlted Press Special.
Ilurlington Vt. Sept. 7.—The
lamination of John. A. Mead the
•epubliean insurgent candidate for
ïovernor over Charles It. Watson
lemocrat by 16000 plurality in yes-
erday's primary is conceded to-
lay. Two counties have not yet
leen heard from but these will make
Hi change in the result.
«CENTS»! UMPIRE
Itolx-rt I' linss Defeats tlx- Slinul|iat
( ft 11<IJ<I11<4* liy Handsome Mil-
.jorily for (lie («overnortililp
niteil Press SpecUi.
Concord. N. If. Sept. 7.—Returns
'rom yt-Rterday's election show tliat
Robert I'. Bass insurgent defeated
:'ol Bertram Ellis standpatter for
governor. Two-thirds of the coun-
ties give Bass a majority of six thou-
sand. I
in sMfiyit held'
tVlii'ii ( i>ii(irrssi<iii»l Ciinimlttii' Met
AntMinlliiiicrr Member» Were
in tile Majority. |
United press (special.
Minneapolis. Minn. Sept. 7.—■ !
When the Balllnger-Plnchot con-1
gressional committee met hert> today j
for a final session the anti-Ballinger
members were In the majority Ave
to three. The committee remain-
ed In executlvo session all day.
Looee-Wllca Candy.
Just received a fresh shipment of
the famous Loose-Wile· candies at
the Cosy Corner. Remember It's
the candy you are looking for.
Its fresh and line. 13*
LIVE WIRE BURNS THROUGH BODY
<'οι*ρ*<· of Will IN'iiton Whs on Klrii
\\ lii'ii IMsoovrrpd by Karly
Morning l'<'<Je!t(riiin.
Greenville Texas Sept. 7.—Aa a
result of coming in contact with an
electric wire which had fallen across
the sidewalk Just west of the Catho-
lic church on West I-.ee street. Will
Denton about 17 years old was in-
stantly killed yesterday morning.
His body w?b split open by the wire
striking him on the left shoulder
I rnnging downward toward the
rig! t side burning its wny through.
His hand was burned to a crisp and
U>e body was on fire when found by
people passing by between I and 5
o'clock ye: terday morning.
! $ι.οο
I Shirts
I More men pay One Dol-
lar for a shirt than any
other price. We have
the best shirt on the
market at this price.
Plain white soft or plait
colored shirts with col-
ors that wont fade—right
size neck and right sleeve
lengths.
Lion Brand Collars in
quarter sizes.
2 for 25c
MM
"Tell-the-Truth" Clothiers
Children's
School
Dresses
Now on
Display
Apparel Dept.
(2nd Floor)
Newest Color
Combination
in Wash
Materials
75c
1.00
1.25
to
2.50
Ages 6 to 16 years
JOLESCH
===== and m ■ ι.
CHASKA
m
THE
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Ownby, W. A. The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1070583/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .