The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1906 Page: 1 of 6
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I Ht WAXAHACHIE
νοίΙ'Μϋ I1V WAXAHArHIK. ΤΚΧΑ.*. I I I.hDAV < M TOtll·:
DAILY LIGHT.
S Uxmi M HRKK ΙΛ4.
* JOINT l»IH4 THNION
tWOri II. mji Η»|ι to Hum fUtllry
And ( Van·- Mti t Hen'.
Semtntor llalley spoke at (Irwo
• 11·· yesterday «fternoon. and before
-«ving that city h·· Intimated that
would mtik· no more peechef un
il <'■ fter his Jolni disnisulon with
'foil V M Cram a( Houston next
-slnrday night Nothing hk« been
•nrd from Mr Hull»·) with refer
ac to his date in Waxahachie thin
-•«•«Κ. but it Is understood that he
•«ill no! come here until next week
r perhaps later II·· was to have
.1.si ted Weatherford this *> ι l<. but
it> h.i.s decided upon next Monday aa
Ms date for that city He will then
H«k in Cleburne Fort Worth and
W axah arhie
Since It has become known that
-w-nntor llalley has itostponed his
Waxahachie date a renewed effort is
>eing made to have him and Mr
<Irano meet here in a joint discussion.
The friends of each have taken hold
f the matter and will try to arrange
for the second meeting to take place
η this city Mr. Bailey's friends are
anxious for the joint discussion as
tre those who have manifested their
disapproval of his course In accept-
ing employment from big corpora-
tions while acting in the capacity of
United States senator. These latter
believe that Waxahachie is entitled
ο hear one of the joint discussions
because of the fact that the present
movement against the junior sena-
or had its origin in this city Mr.
t'rane issued a signed statement yos-
rerday in which he signified his in-
rention of meeting Mr. Bailey two
or three times subsequent to the
Houston date. He said these places
and the times would have to be so
arranged as not to conflict with pro-
fessional engagements.
It is probable that a definite an-
nouncement with reference to a date
for Waxahachie will be made within
the next day or two.
I.ATER—Since the above was put
m type Mr. Bailey has been hward
from. He suggested that a dr te be
fixed for next week and that Hon.
M. M Crane be invited to meet him
here. An effort is now being made to
hear from Mr. Crane as to whether
he will come and what day will best
■suit his convenience
Horse Scares at Hand Car.
An accident occurred near the
Kitty crossing on West Main street
late Monday afternoon which result-
»h1 in a buggy being almost complete
iy demolished. Two farmers whose
names could not lx> learned were on
their way home from town. When
near the crossing their horse became
frightened at a hand car running
wild" and attempted to run away.
The buggy was badly damaged but
ι he occupants escaped unhurt
Never ltre«k Steel llange*. I^watcr
fr«>Dt with safety valve. tf
RECEPTION BY EAUILTY
jhr*t s<kmI tvriil «t Trtnty'iAHrndri
b·/ L«-(f irowi
Th· aoctul M-amiti at Trinity I ni
v<-r*lty <>ρ»·η··(1 lam night wtth a rt·
n-pllon rtv. π at Β·>»·«οη tinll In Prist
<1 «»rit Turn· r Hnd tin· faculty This
affair was for th·· |>iirp»w of giving
friends of th·· Institution an oppor
tiinlty to Inspect th·· home for boy
and to κ ft acquainted with th»· new
I members of the faculty \ larr;··
crowd was in utteudnn·» and th·· ·><
canton was Kreath enjoyed by all
An orchestra furnl»heil delightful
music for th·· entertaitiimn' of ib··
vlsltorn All tbi members of the
farultj were In the receiving Un··
with Président Turnet at th·· hund
A· th·· visitors arrived they wcru In
troiluced to th·· teachers and then
the\ proceeded to make an Inspei
l'
tion of the Interior of the building
Every room was thrown open and
the guests were favorabl) impressed ;
with the elegance of the furnishings j
and with the tidy appearance of every !
thing. Each room is furnished with
two iron beds and an oak dresser
Carpets cover the floors and the
walls are ornamented with paper of
various colors and designs. The
stud> hail is well equipped with
chairs and tables and the spacious
dining room presented a most pleas-
ing appearance The entire building
is lighted by »as and heated with
steam.
The tour of inspection of the build-
ing ended in the dining room where
delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. H. T. Livingston and Miss
Elizabeth Barry
Beeeon hall is the new home for
boys and was erected the past sum-
mer It was named in honor of Dr.
William Beeson the first president
of Trinity University. The building
is a brick veneer structure and is
three stories high with a sub-story
under the kitchen In this is install
led the furnace and apparatus for
i furnishing heat and lights. It Is a
j handsome and well appointed build
!! «ortalninR ull th· mod·· η Iro
! ι ». menlt ηο'-κΛΓΛ f.»r th·· mm
I· . ril u-i omniodutlon of -indent*
t'rnr ι m iïordon h»« κ·ί I stiper-
vD.I'-r « »f ? h« I>ti II >1 i π je. mil thaï »h«»
dining oorn I» in th· hand» of au
« ffli i.·ί·ι iii.iiroi «.ι» .-vldenceil liv
the ni il appearance Il preeented lam
night \ prominent educator who
h;> vlalted iill th·- mm" Important
l'ilm ν· t iona I Institution* in th»· »t;it>·
·.»>■* Ht "non hail I* on· of th·· .«Ht
••quipped dormitories In Te*a-
I SMn 1*1 MlΚ' s< HIHlI.s
l'rol l.mk't !t«**igii·* Ii. \cccpi Mmr
I.iterative IVwjtion.
l'rof Ο Ν l»ack<·} -a ho began
work a wim k ago a* principal of th<·
First Ward school at Knnls. has re
ligned anrl gone awa; to accept a
more lucrative position In a military
■ I'hoo! in New Mexico \t the same
time Prof. W Ρ Flaniken who had
been employed an teacher in the de-
partment of Iatin and English in the
high school has tendered hit) résig-
nai ion He state» (hat he realizes
that this department requires a
stronger teacher than he considers
himself to be. Mrs W. E. Edelen is
filling the ward principalship and
Miss Ethyl Turrentine becomes teach-
er of languages in tue high school.
SUNDAY FAIR OPENING.
l'ustors' Association at Knuis Adopts
Series of Resolutions.
The Ennis Pastors' Association
met yesterday morning at the Young |
Men's Christian Association building
ία that city and after discussing var-
ious phases of ministerial work
agreed to express their disapproval
of the practice of the Dallas Fair
management of opening that institu-
tion ou Sundays.
The following résolution was
adopted and was signed bv nil the
ministers present:
"Since the management of the ι
State Fair soon to be held in Dallas I
Texas have decided for Sunday !
openings we the pastors oi Ennis. |
Texas hereby show our disapproval I
of such action by 'he following reso- j
luttons
1. Resolved. That we strongly j
condemn Sunday opening of the j
State Fair as a desecratiou on the
holy Sabbath and as a corruption of j
th·· morals of our commonwealth
'"J Resolved further That we j
urge the members of out churches to I
religiously refrain from ittendance t
of said Fair on th· ford's day. and j
in everv w;i> possibb . In keeping with
Ch:istian fidelity exercise them ι
se I ve·* η keeping others awu\ 011 'hat '
da. Signed b> W H Winters (' !
lit Knlht. Κ I" J.yon. Horace Dishop. !
If |) Owi 11 It Γ Phillip- ■■■' I" W
ι 'hadw Ici·
K'N t. Maud Κ.\ι·'μ*κίι
ι Vusttn Url 1 Thm Wilis .ip
Ipiovi d b> t ki·· «tuoriu v Kt'nern) \«*>»
| .nul (IN. an amendment to
il» rh irt» ··! 'h*· Chicago i«M ι I-
laud and <Julf llailwa> Company
providing foi au (·χ(«η»Ιοη from 1rs
to Cairrollton both in Oalla»
coutit). λ di*t .uit-t* of twelv» mil·'·-
Thl» Pktvi a toftftiN ·λ with th·* Foi »
v\ ! 11 ι ι ^Und lin··* .*t
«Ml V» till Un ' feu " Il Corrol!
*>»·· <|νηι 0 . V«mkum Pr|*toKo«^
Ulnnri h m· - 11*·- · own mil·* into Kort
VV«»r't. Krh· ι l ·>* unifia th« Cot
ton ll«*li from «'«rrollton *n«1 *l»n
• lubllni ι h KrinO te» r«-i tat«» l» r
ia» ι he HP* PXtMlvlOO
Γ Ul* »*|t| lll'l» \i n||||Mlllt|.· »»(
l{«n Hor u* « |mmmoi of (fe··
VI. h.Kli · « î 'iirh |)<« a* h**d U*l Sklgt*
an K-tlr· u*«fl Thfiï \· * «»rop»nt
ttwut* M» ^ for to · «un*
toivtlN for fiir». motIbI «m tiertn*·
U ftcht «» brins out t h*
fli ftténrk *tap (iwt||« l
*<iri >ui4 <»lber if-
llbtti tr%4 *li NMtv ϋ ic ·**4 ' ttn* II#·
41» a*. Iik*« to w»1 *lft» hftiwi H II#*·
1 ·»■ 1 t»»ii t · lw î:- i«»·· ιh« · '■·
ht pUmi% *t AltlMMetl pfOVtlV·*!
illbo^t **Httri£ «»« hi*s+· ta«# Il
ifct»k· λ fuir n«r (h wtltai t«% m»
«M ·. t<* HWffe rgure# iiiï| KimiiMliu
Kr het. *htt* «««m*' tutu Mill
M ii:* * tu 'tiw II* itu '
·* 14 !»**«■ ·
4feOtf* ut*' H m Mr y *o s er-tntrwe*
lambltM Knu> \* w»
\ Mr* %L H***i l. «·*(· r
'»"·♦ «Hh **f»«» »%l» if
IJoifOn Hull.
I The Store That :
I Stands by its Word j
« *
J Hie sort >i service that -κ Buy where they 2
X "make good." Quality that will "Utllve the buver. I
X II y oui judgment rules we'll get your trade. It low t
χ prices bring you here hig quality will keep you coin- 2
X mu . . Trv u·* tnd see. Σ
I B°«h Ph»"«3 J B. HINES j
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>»Ο>·»#»»»»·#»>··♦♦·♦»♦♦♦♦♦·····>Φ»»♦♦♦♦»♦
î POCKET CUTLERY
S l· ? I.ittl. IS vs 5c and lUc
♦ 1- r Hi»· B iVs 25c
♦ t- 'f Μ α 50c
' r I ιΙι 25c to 1.00
HOWELL HARDWARE CO
Another New Month Has
Arrived
\nd luttni; (hiN m«'nth λ λ ukt .ike to ··;♦. ιι>
Mtin τι · Π'-w u m«f Irv ιιΜ \ u w.d 1
>m ι httufe custom^ ι Νι··η· m ;. t >w rule " CoUf
P. P. SMITH 6 CO.
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Sowie Hr«\ «1 tatrrr.sl Lerm>hN fry
N»ipfrifl!rn4<ni Atkrr
' h· third we«'k itu«lι· every ImkIj
'"Mi'i I'd »l'h :ii*· m hool* «-nthu*ed
ν-1 tll«'l '.MllV ΙΙίΤίΟΙίΗ Ιο # t » < » J >4 --
»' ι Ih· ·Ml that -rhixil llf·· mnjf
I» |.|··;ιηηιι' iiiil profitai»!·· The
rti ι illntent In II)» primai· and nter-
tm-diat»· dc|) :r ! merit* |w about the
■' tu' |»»i - » mr Several t' gtilar-
I* ρ: omottHl In th<■-· depnrtinwnt* at
end nf last -· sion will not i nter
- ! fur SOU:· ! ί til· Tl ·' great III
ii ■ : : ι - 1)····ιι in ih.· h ι eh school
then· ι.· Inn 17·; alr<'ad> enroll«»d
aeaie > aboul 1 11 'his time Ian' .war
Tin- ι ruwdt'il ι onditlon nf tin· hleh
school Iiis neeesearlly made the work
vi't v trying on On ti'.u tif r but with
their usual I'nriR.v and skill (1ι>·>
have in·· t ih·· situation and now h a Vf
everything in Hplendid working or-
der
((«•port cards for tin· first two
weeks of m hool were made out by
teachers last Saturday and will be
Kent t«> parents at once for their in-
spection. It is urged that they b«j
examined and returned promptly
Man} new pu pits ent« red school
yesterday morning
An order was recently placed for
sixty chairs with arras to be used in
high school recitation rooms in the
place of the desks that had to h«·
removed to the study hall
OU J * » »
« «.· i/ui niiviuai μιαιι υι ν» u in
used in the intermediate «rades this
year for the first time. Is meeting
with greater success even than the ι
school management dared hope for
Teachers and pupils are delighted
with it. and splendid results are
bound to follow. The fact that all
six of the intermediate grades are
located on the same floor gives ideal
conditions for testing the plan
thoroughly. It is believed that the 1
new method will increase in popular- j
ity :uid efficiency as the weeks go by. ]
The graduating class this year con-
sists of twenty-two seven boys and
fifteen girls the largest class by four
in the history of the schools. The
class roll is as follows:
Ozro Cheatham S. R. Pierce Mar-
vin Bd wards. Joe Ward Alexander J
Gray Grad.v Winn. Hans Helland j
Henry Alderman Lillian Fuston. Ger- j
trude Beachum Ethel Hamilton Em- j
ma Johnson Georgia Mae Barksdale. |
Nannie Brlggs Essie McQuatters ι
Loona Cantrell May Miller Pauline .
ICrwin Grace Satterfieki Leota For
ι··- Ine Singleton Annie May Winn. 1
\t a recent meeting of the class
h< following officers were elected:
Marvin Kdwards. president Hans
Helland vice president; Inez Singh- ■
ion. secretary Nannie llrlgg*. assis- |
ant μ·( ri'tary Ozro Cheatham 're;t-
urer
Committees were appointed on
■ lass pin. ( las.- motto class flower t
i ti Tin se committees art- report
ai . iubsei|iietit meeting
The inUMfSf· to Wax.ihaelnv troin
adjaceni di*trl(is thi·- year reach the :
surprising number of 16'J Of thene |
I !" an white ind -f> are colored
Thi·-·· trans·!- are entitled to five!
months Me. Million to be taken up at >
an time during the school war
•η υ
if M
effll ;
Walk
•tune
ίο «h·· public m hool The little on»·
foil hd (ι··Γ· ir« f |-· v ' ;ii'' · · · I'd
lad prn*re<iMntr nlcel*
The prévenu of η ii> .· nuntbrr of
r lut tor* I . ■ t »■" · » - appreciated
ay t·■»< h· n· *nd pupil· I'atron and
'rli ml ϋ r ■ ι ■ ; 1 ι i»j : tb· fvboolx
>fl>n and aiqi.int 'J·.· n:«« In - with
:h. work being don·· If you »!ll
fiat* tlx- -'hoolM «rut -· for orirwlf
»ha the» are -itrlvine to do your
ntereet m 'h« welfare of (h»· m hools
*111 Ι·· deep»· mil the profl'<>f
M»ir children more noticeable
I'li· fiι " regular Institut·' of the
■ acht ι ι in th· <lt> ·'hool» will tw !
leld Haturda%. Octob· I Th· pro- ·
• i
{Mini will ap|H.ir Inter
Th< monthly meeting of th·· school ι
»oard will t» held thin afumoon at
o'clock
>r \ ι κ ι UR <>i ιKX
lli·· I ntcrtjnmiH'iil of HHMI I-. \tw>ui
llca'ly for Ilwprctlou.
Italia:- Tex.;- Oct Z. The twenty ]
'irsr annual entertainment of the
itati fair of Texan will begin on Sal- \
irday. October 13th. with an up-to-
late plant The fair when It opens j
All! represent a value of more than
Ίγι millions of dollars The com
UK entertainment ha·· coat nearly |
'our time* an much money as any ■
jrecedlng one Κ very one of the de- j
jartmenl.s has been enlarged with
reference botb ζο the accommoda-
ion of exhibits or attractions and to
he amount of money offered The
llaplavR of livestock and poultry of
rehlcle* and machinery and of farm
md mill products are the largest
iDd most (omplete ever mad:· at any
itato fair
ι m ring tne thirteen week days of
he fair one hundred and twelve
>vents will take place on the race
racks The money offered in purses
ind stakes amounts to $50000. More
han eight hundred horses have been
ntered for the races
Besides the permanent amusement
devices such a» the scenic railway
the chutes the figure 8 and the car-
oussel. more than one hundred of
the newest and beat shows to be had
will make up the Amusement Park.
In addition to the regular attractions
ι Seymour's famous military band a nr
the free vaudeville performances ir
the auditorium several of the great
est soloists and greatesi musicui ag-
gregations of the day have been pro-
vided for that department among
them. Mme. Marcel/a SetnbrJcb the
greatest 'fving soprano: Campanari
the baritone: Forrest Dabney Carr
the baso: Holmes Cowper the tenor;
Mme. Forte-Harmon the great ora-
torio soprano: Mme l^ogman t he
alto
I'inanriul t 'omnutte-r.
Members or' the finance committee
■ ι the Main Street Christian ' hurt h
ire requested to meet at th< 1 ffice
>f κ 11 Mcf'ombs this eveuiag at
:i" W H MOORE.
Chairman ι
Hair=
Tone
for
Dandruff
lr it .it oui r k VV.
M iV ι poMtivi cuh·. and
w In ι Hit want mv pa\
it the remedy tails
M jit-Tune i*> iii· rmMde
n.; iiyr ; ■ ·Κ· ·>. t
t me tr*niWe 1 rv χ
51
HERRING
DRUG COMPANY
GOOD
THINGS
Lots of iiood things in
soft and stiff Hais for
Fall. Hardly a wantable
shape or Mze but what
you can find here.
The Knox Derby 5.00
Knox 2nd quality
Derby 3.00
Belmont soft hats 3.00
Stetson Ha: $4 to $7
New Fall Clothes too
Matthews
Brothers
Ltoa««h· W<ln M»
For Sale
We make a spec a!'y of city
property and can wei.' you aa
choice a Jot for a honu· a» you
can find unci nn cl fa ρ
Just think of Jot» H^xiVe feet
within three or four blocks of
school for only Sl.'U ■*'
University lots $7~.UU each.
5-room cottar·· . r ! niversitv
.31350.00.
Texa^ ReallyCo.
L. TODl». Pre*.
T. H. BAi.'UoW
L
ACL E D
OAKS
Ε
HOT BLAST
DOW^ DRAFT
LEAD IN QUALITY
ARE ECONOMICAL
AND COOD LOOKERS
$4.75 TO $21.00
4 «IV*
Φ BAR
> \ D Oil I
v\
LER$
\ ί
Oil Heater
SATH ROOM OR
NURSERY
NO SNIOKL
NO SWELL
W src νΗι '.νin/ th largest line ot Stoves
md (ί;»η({θϊ cwur exhibited here
Oldham Hdw. Co.
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Ownby, W. A. The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1906, newspaper, October 2, 1906; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1071437/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .