davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
Paine 5 Celery
Compound
MOMlH's HOME FRIEND.
II Quickly Banishes the Ills and
Physical Troubles That
Are Too Common In
Springtime.

AL multitude of the healthiest,
brightest and most active women OF
this North American continent are
deeplY indebted to Paine's Celery
Compound for the blessings OF
health. d. .. ..s .es 60
a. Women, old and young, know well
that this famous medicine is spec
tally adapted for all the Ills peculiar
to their sex. When it Is used the
sick and suffering ones are seen to
gain steadily in health, strength and
yigor. No room is left fer doubt to
the skeptic and stubborn minded
Individual. The joyous transforGna-
ton from sickness to hcalth,through
the use of Paine's Celery Compound
is constantly going on In every di-
reetion, so that those once alarmed
about the safety of near and dear
ones, now rejoice to see the bloom
of returning health lighting up aud
identifying features once paIlid and
wan.
Paiine's Celery Compound eontin-
ues to- be woman's best home friend
in times of sickness. At this season
when rsumberless ills of women are
a source of danger and anxiety,
women stand in need of disease
banisher and life giver like Paine's,
Celery Compound to cleanse the
blood, to restore digestive vEgor, to-
Danish s4eeplessness, to brace the
nerves, to Danish the symptoms of
deadly kidney disease, to dispel the
agonies of rheumatism and nett
ralgia.
This is the season, today is the
time to begin the use of this best of
prescriptions. Theirs Is not
the slightest reason to advance why
any woman should continue in
suffering when Paine's Celery Com
pound can be so easily procured
Heaven grant that you may have
faith sufficient to use at least one
bottle of natare's health builder in
order that Yea may bss convinced
that it is whaG you need.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16

Paderewski, the greatest pianist
i'm the world, viii give a recital in
Dallas Monday, April q. Arrange
Inents have been made whereby the
price of seats is to be lower than at
any of his former appearances IN
this state This is to be benefit for
the managers of the reunion and
they hope to secure between $4,000
and $1,000 from the entertainment so
those attending viii not only be en-
loving the unequaled music Of this
great artist bat viii be helping care
FOR the old Confedsrates while. at
bending the reunion.
rar this event special train will
A. s4an FROM Waxahaelafe g Dailas
hx TIE Central, leaving at $40 q. 70.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16

Washington. April i6.-Tne' dssh4-ss
en- the Chinese exclusion bils Was prae-
tlcany concluded Tuesday and rot.
ing on the bill and amendments be
gan at O'Clock this afternoon
BY general consent vote vas TAX
en- on two important amendments at
fered by Mr.. Fairbanks of Indiana.
striking out the definition as cr Chi
aezs students, ard teachers and they
were agreed TO without divisions
These changes were made with - view
10 recoaeiling SOM Of die opposition
to the measure which has been direct
ed against the rigid restrictions on
s.uden.s ara teachers I'D the I'M
necessary anconvenieneeS tass would
Impose upss1 educatef elassws eomins
TO this country. The debate was par
tieipatea IN by Senators Heltfeid OF
Indiana. Penrose % PeanHfvania and
Turner * Washington In favor OF the
bill. and Senator'S Frltchsrf Of North
Carolina and s2ooner OF wisconsin In
opposition.
Mr.. Turner made the assertion thar
politics had crept into rhe discussion
and that most Of the members Of TIE
majority were opposes 10 the hs1t
This brought ont sharp reiolaer from
Mr.. spooner. who maintained that pol.
titles had not figured Ia the discussion
and that the opposition 10 the present
bill was due entirely to Its conflict
with the treaty and npt bscacse .:
any opposition To exclusion which was
an established doctrine Of the govern
ment.
with the close OF the Cuban re,
ciprocity debate In the house, the
leaders announced that all danger OF
the bill being weighed down with m.
desirable amendments was over and
that they felt assured the bin would
pass In the shape In which IL came
from the committee. AS the bin In Its
present form Is sure to command
three-fourths of the vote of each side
of the house. it's passage was certain
IL Ii successfully passed the stage when
amendments could be offered.
The only cause OF anxiety heretofore
has been the possibility that enough
Republicans would join with the Dem
ocrats TO oyerrule the chair and tack
on the bin an amendment TO abolish
the dffferentiai on refined sugar. All
the energies OF the leaders have been
directed, THEREFORE. to hring pressure to
bear on the reealcitrant Republicans
to induce them from aiding this plan
and Tuesday at the close OF the
session of the house. It was announced
that the entire Republican delega.
tions from Michigan and California
who constitute the head and front oil
the opposition, had agreed not to vote
to oyerruIe the ruling of the chair. Mr.
Watson (Rep. Ind. who Is acting ~
the whip fer the majority does not
believe over a dezen Republicans at
the outside, will join the Democrats
on this proposition. II would require
mere than 90 Republican votes to place
on the bill the amendment which might
endanger its ultimate passage. as sew.
eral Democrats, it Is understood. also
have declared their intention to stand
by the ruling of the chair.
An unsuccessful effort was made
again by Mr.. Payne to secure an agree
Enent 10 limit the general debate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16

DIAMOND DYES give faster and brighter
eolors than any other dyes. ,.4,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16

PeHJadour combs and neck combs
at Nickel Store. - -a IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received for the
erection of passenger depot at
Waxahachie, Tex, for the Houston
and Texas Central Railroad Com
pany, on or before 8 O'Clock p. m.
Saturday, the Goth day of April,
1902, at the Office of and addressed to
j. NJ Miller, manager, Houston,
Texas, and all bids 80 received will
be opened Immediately thereafter.
Plans and specifications of said
building may be seen and form of
proposal can be had at the office of
Ollie J. Lorehn, architect, Binz build
ing, Houston, Texas, and at the
office OF Hans Holland, division
engineer, Waxahachie, Texas.
The work is to be let In two sepa-
rate and distinct parts, as follows !:
The general work and the plumbing
and sewering, and each and every
bidder will be required to enclose
with his proposal a certified check,
drawn in favor of William Ell. Field,
treasurer, for the sum of five (b) per
cent of the total amount Of his bid
as liquidated damages In case sue
cessfuI bidder fails to make bond as
per specifications.
The manager reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
j. N. MILLER. Manager.
A. v. KELLOGG, Engr. II. Of w.
I3 Ollie J.. LoREHN, Architect,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
A Nice Present.

Mr.. j. Ike Eason this morning re-
cefved by express large trout with
the compliments of j. b. Overall of
Ennis. The fish weighed six pounds
and was caught out of the Ennis
lake yesterday afternoon. A repre-
sentative of this paper dfned with
Mr.. Eason to-day and helped him de-
vour this fine specimen OF the finnE
trfhe. IA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16

All kinds of baskets can be foAad
here. Nickel Store. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16

DR.. r.. JANE l. A W rem CT E,
Osteopathy, of Kirksville, Mo, is
street and is ready TO receive pa
'tients. Consultation free, and lit
erature upon application, ~ 824
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
waller renrtmar.aal trial

Washington. April f6.-Representa-
tive Hurleson oE Texas has introduced
q resolution calling on the secretary OF
war for q full transcript OF the pro
eeedings before the courfmartiai which
recently tried Major Waller In Manils
FOR executing Filipino guides.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16

FOR SALE-A four room cottage
near the Public School Building on
Brown-st. The lot is ascorner lot
about 100x200 feet. Terms easy.
Apply to Y. d. Kemble.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
A Call.

A precinct convention for precinct
No. /, is hereby called to meet at
McManus' store Friday afternoon
Apr. Is, at two O'Clock for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates TO the
county convention.
T. j. COLE, Chairman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16
r r TIME TABLE
A SONG FROM HILL.

1.-THE following lines were conn
: posed by citizen of Hill county
near Brandon a few days before the
primary was held in that county,
Hark We, hear the din of battle
Politicians tongues invariably rat
tie
With thunderous tones of lightning
speed
To impress upon you what need
In the way of standing for your
rights
Demonstrated by the Dallasites.
From morn till night the battle
roars
Like the death knell sound of the
prison doors;
With vigorous clash of bunny
speech,
sEta ands extending that pie to reach;
, Two aspirants to congress keep
a-hootip',
One named Beall the other WoOten.
Wooten is Dallas man with
speeches galore,
He can tell you things you never
heard before;
Natural born instinct with object in
view,
For. oratory or stumping his equals
are few;
He has been to congress three
months mali
And has made a record that Will
never fall.
His, butter milk speech is all the
rage,
1t has been quoted on every page
OF all the journals of the day,
From Trinity's head to Galveston
bay;
Hill county county is making a ter
rible YELL,
Some for Wooten but most for
Bea1l.
RI Three more days and the fight is
done;
Poor old Dudley will weep alone
3 Over Jack Beall's victory of one
thousand OF more,
Overwhelming majority never hearo
of before;
ION the eve of the 18th at six O'CLOCK
You will possibly see going down tc
the dock
A man from Dallas named Dudley
g.,
Bound for a trip on the famous sea
Goodbye, Dudley, the bells are ring
ing loud
For the departure of the Wooter
crowd;
Beautiful bells are ringing,
They are heard all through the lanc
That Beall will be elected,
The Ellis county man.
old Hill is standing by him too
So disappointed friends of Dallas
We bid you all adieu.
l.. G.. Lane &,0o., 205 Frahklin-st
PeHpadour combs and neck combs
ut oil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-16

L. G. Lane $50, POS Frahkiin-st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
President Roosevelt Sat U Ts.
day and Attended 70 Exec,
tive Business
INJURED LEG IS NEARLY wELI
Instructions Of the Physicians 10 Keep
Absolutely Quiet obsysd BY Rooss-
velt-No Callers Received at ths
White House and Members os the
Cabinet Did Not Appear.

s. 2. IT. w.
Washington, Sept. 26.-The condition
Of President Roosevelt's injured limb 10
considered satisfactory by his physi-
clans. There has been no appreciable
variations In his temperature since yes
terday, and after examination Of the
wound this morning by Drs Rixey and
Lung 1t was announced that the presiS
dent was progressing favorably. infam-
nation around the wound slowly SUBJ
siding. This morning the president sat
up on a lounge in his room and read the
papers and attended to some executive
business.
None of the members Of the cabinet
was called before noon and no visitors
were admitted to his room. The prests
dent is obeying strictly the Injunction
of physicians for absolute rest and
quiet, altho the inactivity Is exceedtng-
" irksome to him. Much Of the time
Secretary Cortelyou and the white
house force is employed in explaininel
to committees from the places which
the president was to have visited on NJ
western trip the keen regret which the
president experienced on being Obliged
to abandon his journey. To some of
these letters the president is giving Ms
personal attention. The dreary. rainy
weather outside yesterday and today
has In no wise affected the presidentes
spirits, and he is as cheerful al posstblo
in his enforced confinement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
ENGLISH WINS THE BOUT.
Lake City Boxing Match Pulled Of
Referee Pleased the Crowd.

Lake City, Sept. 26-Clarence Eng
| lish,s of Sioux City. defeated Eddie San
try of Chicago. here Wednesday on
a foul in the fourth round of what was
to have been twenty-round go.
From a fighting standpoint it was
English all thru. The men appeared
in the pink of condition, English the
more developed of the pair, with his
massive neck and shoulders. The men
are of about equal height.
There was little sparring, and IN th1
fast mixup which soon grew Santrs
caught English very low and repeated
the foul in clinch and was cautioned
by the referee. English appeared dis
tressed, but was fighting like a demon
at the sound of the gong.
In the second round English blocked
la left to the face and came back with
a right to the heart Santry led to the
wind and put a terrific right on Eng
|lish's jaw A moment later English
put hard right to Santry's ear. There.
was furious fighting, and Santry agair
began his foul tactics. English fighting
gamely.
In the third round English, apparent
ly bent on finishing his man, opened
with a shower of rights and lefts. San
try hit low The fighting was fast, anil
English, repeatedly in distress from
Santry's foul blows, was mixing 1t
Inerrily with his opponent at the sound
of the gong. The crowd was wild with
excitement.
The fourth round was the same old
story. English cut out a terrific pace
and remained in the lead. When in 9.
.clinch Santry deliberately struck his
obponent below the belt. 1t was. a
palpahle foul. and it's sickening effect
was carried to the spectators. who We're
as one in heart with English.
The referee declared the Sioux City
hoy winner on foul.
The carnival which is a pronounced
success, has been extended to include
Saturday. The crowd is large. Wrest-
ing matches and other athletic events
take place each day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
10 BREAK The STRIKE.
Philadelphia & Reading Company Will
Resume Operations.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-The Ph1la-
delphia & Reading Company is expect-
ed to resume operations at all its an
thracite mines in Schuylkill county this
week. IA number of mines will be
opened today, 1t is said. This would be
a big entering wedge, and Ii the
Schuylkill mines can be opened and
operated successfully the backbone OF
the strike will be broken.
1t is said upon authority that con-
ference was held in the Reading Ter
minal building between President Baer
and Judge Campbell, counsel for the
Reading company, and after the inter-
view Brig. Gen. Schall, commanding the
First brigade of the national guard.
which is expecting orders to go to the
mine region, was acquainted by tele-
phone with the results of the confer
ence. The troops are in readiness to
move, and can start for the mines al
moments notice. The moment the or
der to move comes special trains Will be
found in readiness at the terminal sta
ton of the Reading railroad.
Men Anxious to Return.
At the general offices of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Company no author
lied statement could be procured as
to the Intentions of the company. An
Iofficial connected with the general
manasement of the mines, however.
gave assurance that the company will
have no difficulty in resuming work
in the Schuylkill mines with practically
"a full force OF men. and added that,
as the men are ready to go to work
they will be given the opportunity this
week.
I'VE have assured ourselves" said he,
that the men thruout the Schuylkil!
valley are tired of this enforced idle
ness and are really anxious to resume
work before cold weather sets in. Two
things prevent these men from follow
ing their inclinations. First, the lia-
bility OF injury to themselves, and sec
ond, the indignities those who are de-
pending upon them may Re subjected
to.
"The presence OF state troops in the
anthracite region has had quieting
effect on those who are inclined to ty.-
rannize over other men, and gradually
the strike is disintegrating, and the
more this is manifested the greater will
be efforts Of the lawless element to
check it.
state troops alone can be relied up
on to check this, and it is gratifying
to notice that many Of the soldiers,
while absolutely in accord with the
strikers, are loyal to their oath to the
state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
PiTlFUL TRAGEDY.
Syrian Young Woman, About % e
psportsd, Kills hsrssh.

OoporeO0, Mis- t1OSoOUs
Detroit. Mich, Sept. 2e-Driven u
desperation by the prospect Of beina
forever separated from her lover, u s
the expectation Of marrying whom .she
had nearly circled the globe. Alexan-
dra Joseph, a young Syrian giri a as
supreme effort to escape from the unl-
ted States immigratio agent who -
about to depoft her, threw herself from
the window OF q. Michigan Central trea5s
running fifty miles an hour, yesterday
afternoon, and was instantly killed.
The tragedy occurred two miles north
Of Newport, on the Toledo division ct
the Michigan Central, and was the cul-
mination of years Of effort on the part
of Joseph Abodely. OF Cedar Rapids.
Ia, to lead his old world sweetheart tO
the altar. But when he had saved
enough money to pay the girls passage !,
to the United States and she had come
as far as Montreal, 1t appeared that
the troubles Of the young couple. hAd
just begun. n 4
In Montreal on May 16 last thal
United States immigration agent res
fused the girl admittance to the United
States, on the charge that she was att
fiicted with trachoma, but Abodelys
thought this difficulty could be removed
by medical treatment, so he had theSl
young woman's eyes treated at the
Montreal marine hospital for threeI
months.
On Aug. 10, however, his funds hav-a
ing run low; he attempted to run the
gauntlet of the inspectors at Detroit
and was caught. 9sss
Both the young foreigners were de-
tained by the United States authorities
at Detroit, and Abodely narrowly es-
capped Imprisonment for the violation
of the immigration laws.
The sympathy of the officers beine
aroused in his favor. ohwever, he was
allowed to leave town.
From that time the girls fate hung
In the balance until yesterday. Imm1-
grafton Agent Miller took her In crls-
tody for the trip to New York. with AS
warrant from the secretary Of the
treasury to have the girl deported ~
her home In Syria.
The officer had allowed his charge 60 s
go to the toilet room, and in moment
avs Mortified to see the door fly Opeh
revealing an empty room and an open
window.
The train was run back as soon a. it
could be stopped, and the young woman
was found dead beside the track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
Short TeIeorams.

Austin Travis, school teacher and
candidate for county surveyor on the
democratic ticket of Benton county.
Indiana, committed suicide yesterday
by hanging himself in an icehouse at
Otterbein, Ind.
At conference with coal operators
at Knoxville, Tenn, General Manager
Ackert of the Southern Railway agreed
to pay an advance of cents ton for
coal, making the rate $1.20.
s Chicago The Countess Predosa,
whose husband is charged with coun-
terfeiting patent medicine labels. felt
hurt because she was treated no better
in court than the common person"
Washington-Th sub-letting Of star
routes in the rural mail service will be
abolished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
How to Handle the Corn Crop.

The most profitable way to handle
the corn crop is to harvest it with a
good corn binder, and shred the talks
with a good husker and shredder. BY
harvesting the corn with binder the
stalks are bound into well-shaped bum
dies for convenience in shocking ana
stacking. 1t is important and very de-
sirable that corn intended to be shred
ded should be cut with corn binder
When bound into bundles, corn can be
handled easier and in much less time
than is possible when the stalks are cut
and placed loose in the shock; more
over, double the amount of corn can pc
fed to shredder if the stalks are bound
into bundles instead of being cut ana
shocked loosely. The practical utility
of the corn binder has been Well DEM
onstrated and established. and this
machine is rapidly coming into general
use wherever corn is grown.
Until within recent years, the grow
ing of corn was primarily for the grain,
the stalks and fodder being generally
considered as having little value. Great
opportunities, however, are now offered
to agricultursts of corn districts for
profitably increasing or doubling the
value of the crop by shreddng the
stalks and fodder. When properly
shredded and utilized, the corn stalks
and fodder have Il feed value equal to
the grain value of this great cereal. For
feeding purposes corn stover is better
than hay. With the aid of the husker
and shredder, that portion of the corn
crop which in former years has gone to
waste can now be utilized and trans
formed into feed which is equal to the
grain value of the corn, and by using
the husker and shredder the agricultur-.
ist is therefore enabled to double the
value Of his crop.-Exchange
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES
A HALF Dozen Important Appoint.
ments Announced from State
Department Today
MCCORMICK GOES TO RUSSIA
a Nebraska Man Sent to Brazil and
Charles Page Bryan, Present Minister
j 10 Brazil, Transferred to switzer.
land-storer Will Be Ambassador to
Austria Hungary.

i IL y
Washington. Sept. 26.-The following
Important appointments of ambassa-
dors extraordinary and ministers pleni-
potentiary, to take effect when Ambas-
sador White leaves Berlin in Novem-
Der, was announced at the state de-
partment today:
charlemagne Tower. Pennsylvania.
to Germany.
Robert S. Mccormick. Illinois. to
Russia.
Bellamy storer, Ohio. to Austria
Hungary.
Arthur S. Hardy, New Hampshire. to
Spain.
Charles Page Bryan. Illinois. to
Switzerland.
David E. Thompson, Nebraska, to
Brazil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26

matrimony is novel idea of his own
Hammond is full Of young workingmen
of marriageable age to whom 81 tho
regular license fee charged by justices
of the peace, means a great deal, and
this fact the executive recognizes.
The scheme is only one of the many
that the new mayor has CLEANED from
his social and economic theories. He
is strong devotee of Henry George,
and since his election has advocated
many unique ideas in municipal gov
ernment. He was elected mayor of
Hammond in opposition to both dem
ocrats and republicans, and refuses to
adopt any municipal measure unless he
calls mass meeting and consults the
people of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
WILL ALLor STATE SITES.
st. Louis Exposition Authorities Invite
All fha Governors

st. Louis Exposition Authorities Invite
All the Governors.
ST. Louis, Sept. 26.-The ceremonies
of allotting the ground for the state
buildings at the st. Louis worlds fair
will be held on Sept. 80 at the fair
grounds III Forest Park and will be
continued until Oct. 2 inclusive. The
general officials of the fair have sent
out joint invitation to all governors,
secretaries of state and other state Off
cials and to the various prominent citi-
Zens in the fifty-one states and terri
tories of the union.
The program includes a reception by
the board Of lady managers at the
Planters Hotel, the Southern Hotel and
at the exposition building. visit of in
sspection to the worlds fair grounds, a
luncheon at the administration build
ing and public reception at the Coli
scum, at which it was originally
planned for President Roosevelt to
make an address on public issues.
The exercises Of delivering the
ground to the various states will be full
of symbolic meaning and interest.