davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-05

The following officers were IN
stalled last night at regular meet
ing Of Odd Fellows:
T.. y. Boxe, n. O.; A. Laswsll, V,
O.: q. c. Campbell, II. =. "a y. q.
Sam Thornhill, l.. =. 70 y. G.; Tom
Buriesou, l.. :. to V. g.; Franz
Howard, o. O.. Ben Knoeb, /. g.
j. A. Howard, Warden; =. r. Spal'
ding. Conductor; Clint spalding
Secretary; VIII Ralstou, Il, :. s.
j w. Broadhead. L.. =. =.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-05

The Stoves were accordingly awarded to little MISS Mar
garet Allen Of this citv and little Miss Cora Hassel of
Saralvo. They will please call for their prizes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-05

~Bfh LOCAL APPLICATIONS, AS theg eannos
reAeA tAs sa@t q shs disease. CalaErh IS 3 h3oot
sf eaassff ftnnsl A. ssAag RsA Ia order 50 sHFe u
yrg aazst sAke internal fensss.-= GsE LAtafTh
Iurs i takeE tHgeFnelig ard aStk ejregtsg 90 IRE
aEpes kna usHe0as saFfhses. HATS tstArfh
Isars il nat aasek redlslns- IT wAs prescribed
hY ene el Zee 6ez9 ph5sseiAns Ia Eaas S9anfFJ Tor
xsass aa5 is s regular pFesssrptt0n. u y eoHs-
posst o. tbs sess taales knosn. e@rnb bis~a ais
ID hsst btssa5 paYfHess, Rsgiag directly tie
Esueu8s ksrfA@S. Ths peffecf combination OF
ths tao Ia ngteassHls is shat gf6sprss such Nos'
deffui yS8aEss ia eaFsas AataETb.
eend faE sesflaae1Als free.
"a CHENEY 4 co d, Props., Toledo. o.
ea}a hY Druggists 55s
HATS Fan8ly Ff3As are IAe 5sst.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-05

A. r. Bass, of MorRantown, Ind.
had to get up ten or twelve times
during the night and had severe
hackache and pains In the kidneys.
Was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure.
Sold by Il. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-05

Sound kidneys are safegu ards of
life. NJ lake the kidneys healthy
with Foley's Kidney Cure" Sold
by II, w. Fearia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-05

wish to thank the many friends
who so kindly assisted me in secur'
ing the little stove, given by the
Waxahachie Hardware company.
Respectfully
MARGARET ALLEN,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
PERE MARQUETTE

TRAINS LEAvE YALE As FOLLOWS:
For Port Huron and north and south ed7 A. NJ.
t01 and 90 2. N.
For Saginaw and bay city
ssts A. NJ; 9ses and 7;i5 r. No.
For Grand Rapids and Detroit via saginaw
es<3 A. "a. and 2 Is r. N
For Manistee. Ludington aud Northwest
es<s A. "a
". A. GRIswoLD, HF MoELLER,
Agent General Passenger Agent
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
Additional Expeditions.

The Pere Marquette Railway is now
running its new solid vestibuled train
with parlor observation and cafe
coaches from Port Huron through TO
Grand Rapids. This is one of the fin
est trains in Michigan. Connections
are made Mt Port Huron for all points
east and at Grand Rapids for Ottawa
Beach, Milwaukee and the west.
The summer outing of the Eastern
Michigan Press Club will be held at
Star Island, on Friday, August LIST.
The White Star Line steamer will
leave Griswold street wharf, Detroit,
at 2:30 L. NJ. and will arrive at the
island at ASS. A fish supper will be
served at the Star Island House. On
return, the steamer will leave the
island Mt G;35 and arrive at Detroit at
$3.50 same evening.
Judge Graham has been requested
by the auditor general TO enforce the
inheritance tax law and Registrar Hart
is Mt work getting matters in shape
with this end in view. The inheritance
law has been on the statute books for
some time but has never been en-
forced, having been thought unconsti-
tutional. Its constitutionality, howev-
er, has been established and II will be
enforced 10 the letter, the revenue ac-
cruing therefrom going TO the state
treasurer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
NO GOODS ON APPROVAL.
Shoes.

We clean up our entire shoe stock at
I off-means 2oc Oft each Sl.0O EXCEPT
DUCHESS LINE.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
The Same Old story.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience sim.
most every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told aud re-told by
thousands of others. lie says: last
summer had an attack of dysentery
and purchased n bottle of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which used according to di
rections and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attackswhen
used other remedies" Mr.. Kelly Is a
we'll known citizen of Henderson, y. C.
For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
Among The Churches.

Rev. l.. Clark will preach in the NJ.
+. church Sunday morning at the usu-
al hour.
Rev. FIR. Cullinane will hold services
in Michaels' Hall, Yale, ut $50 A. NJ,
Sunday, July 81, and at st. Joseph's
church, Brockway, ut 1890.
Arrangements have been made so
that on Sabbath evenings till Septem-
Der lst, union services will be held by
the congregations of the Methodist
Episcopal, the Presbyterian and Disci-
pie churches. Next Sabbath evening.
July 9th, Rev. q. ID. Fournier will
preach in the Presbyterian church.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
Star PouItry Powder.

Our chickens were dying oil very
fast with chicken cholera and we tried
everything we could hear land moth
ing seemed 90 do them any good until
we got the Star Poultry Powder, and
after giving them few doses we did
not lose any more, and our hens began
TO lay. | know of nothing better than
the Star Poultry Powder as medicine
and egg producers. HoUsE, Sanilac
Centre, Mich.
For Sale by GRANT HOLDEN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25

IL you need summer suit and
want TO buy IL right call at our new
store in the Rapley Block.
We have something IN straw hats,
summer underwear and fancy ties
To show YOU.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
The Best LInIment for Strains.

Mr.. +. II. Wells, the merchant ut Deer
Park, Long Island, y. y, says: 81 al
ways recommend Chamberlain PAIN
Balm as the best liniment for strains.
| used II last winter for severe lame
ness in the side, resulting from strain /,
and was greatly pleased with the quick
relief and cure il effected" For sale
by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
What She's Afraid or.

In town she'll ride a bicycle
Through any crowded street.
OR backward from a trolley car
Allght upon her feet.
She's not afraid Of anything
AZ home, as she'll allow,
Hut In the country, she exclaims;
80. goodness There's n GOVT"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
Business Mems Meeting.

A meeting of the business men of
Yale will be held at The Paisley this
friday evening, July 25th, TO make
ARRANGEMENTS for Soldiers Re-Union
TO be held in August or early Septem-
Der. Let us have good turnout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
FAILED OF DENOMINATION.
Another Michigan Opponent of Presi-
dents Policy Defeated.

Representative Sheldon Of the twelfth
Michigan district, is the fourth Michigan
representative to be defeated for renomina-
tion, and it is a coincidence worth noting
that all four of these Michigan republicans
were men who were in the forefront of the
fight against the Cuban policy Of President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Sheldon himself was one of
the men who organized the campaign
against the Cuban reciprocity bill, and it
was thought that his work in this matter
would strengthen him in his district In
stead he is repudiated by his republican
constituents.
The other three Michigan republicans who
have failed to be renominated to Congress
are Representative Henry c. Smith of the
second district, Representative Edgar
Weeks of the seventh district and Repre-
sentative Henry H. Aplin of the tenth dis
trict- There are but twelve districts in the
state. and SO one-third Of the men from
there who opposed the President have gone
down TO defeat at the hands Of their own
party: And this has happened without
President Roosevelt even criticising the
course of the republican representativ
VINO opposed him in Congress
The principal claim which these men made
Tor renewed recCgnition at the hands of
their constituents was their defense of the
beet sugar industry of Michigan against
the threatened encroachments Of Cuhan
sugar at tariff discount of 20 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
STALWARTS NOT IN IT.
La Toilette Wins Nomination at Madi-
son By a Big Majority.

MADISON, Wis, July 17.-Governor Rob
ert NJ La Toilette of Madison was today
renominated for governor by the state re-
publican convention. The vote was as fol-
lows: La Toilette, 100; Whitehead, 2GG; SEQ
field, ,; Froelich, 3; absent, =.
a committee Of five was appointed to es-
Cort Governor La Toilette to the cOnven-
ton hall. II. B. ChynOweth placed Cover
nor La Toilette in nomination, and was
tumultuoUsIy applauded as he dwelt upon
the principles advocated by the governor
John NJ Whitehead of Janesville, the stall
wart candidate, was placed in nomination
by A. S. Mathewson, whose utterances call
ed forth approval from the stalwart wing
of the convention.
The convention was called to order at 9:2O
o'clock by Chairman Bancroft. The stall
warts, while apparently chagrined over
their overwhelming defeat, said they would
remain in the convention TO the last and
would fight to the last ditch to send Sena-
tor Spooner back TO the upper house at
Washington.
James o. Davidson of Soldiers Home was
nominated for lieutenant governor
Mr.. Davidson defeated H. August Ludke
of Milwaukee. Before the result of the
ballot was announced the committee, with
Governor La Toilette entered the hall. Gov
ernOr La Follette's appearance was the
signal for vociferous applause. On reach
lHB lIlc pldllOIui NE Was presented 10 lIc
convention by Senator James H. Stout.
Governor La Toilette then delivered a
graceful speech accepting the nomination
for governor and reiterating his adherence
to the announced principles of the party.
AS the governor spoke he delivered a
stinging rebuke to the members of the
party who failed to live up to the princi-
pies laid down in the last state platform
The sentiments contained in the governor s
address were heartily applauded.
The vote for lieutenant governor gave
Davidson. ISL, and Ludtke, 275.
The convention at l pm. took a recess
until = o'clock. The La Toilette slate as
forecasted before the convention opened
Will undoubtedly go through, the vote on
every question far coming before the
convention showing that the forces of each
faction are united and everything is going
to suit the desire of the La Toilette ad-
herentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
Personal Mention.

Mr. William B. Petit of Chicago and Mr.
Salvador Eu Ras of New York are at the
Arlington
Mr. F. S. Masten of Cleveland and Mr..
F. L. Barston of New Jersey are at the
New Willard
Mr. f. L. Emery of Boston ard Mr. A. L.
Bower of Boynton, Pa, are at the Raleigh
MI A Z. Smith and j. c. Curran of Capt.
toi Hill have gone to Raleigh, n. c., to
spend their vacation.
Captain F. c. Jones has returned from
the Soldiers Home, Bath, N Y, to his
residence at No. 3l9 street northeast.
Lawyer Andrew A Lipscomb has been
secured to represent Mrs. O'Malley of
Philadelphia, who is accused of ATTEMPT
ing to murder her husband by poisoning
Mr.. Lpscomb is in Pittsburg working on
the case.
MIR. F. a. johnson, correspondent of the
ST. Paul Dispatch, and Mr.. William ]
Kinds of the internal revenue departme Mt
depart for Ocean City, n. J., this evening
to join their families, who are spending
the summer there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
TO DELAY HIS VISIT.
Gen. Wood to Finish Work Before See
ing President.

Gen. Wood has decided to defer his visit
to the President at Oyster Bay untn early
next week, in order to complete certain
work assigned him by the Secretary of
War in connection with the radical changes
ordered in the uniform of the army. He is
hard at work in the preparation of his re-
port as military governor of Cuba, and ex-
poets to complete it during the next few
months. The work is delayed by the neces-
sity Of translating the reports of the
Cuban officers from Spanish into English
and the translation of the report entire in
TO Spanish for the special benefit of the
people Of Cuba, who are naturally interest
ed in the matter.
General Wood and his force of assistants
today moved out of their quarters at No
20 Jackson place, which they have occupied
since their return from Cuba and took DOS
session Of the Hagner building on II street
just west Of 18th street. The Army War
College board has taken possession of pr-n7-
ises No. 20 Jackson place and will make lis
headquarters there until the college build
ing AZ Washington barracks is ready for oc-
cupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
AT |HD|AHAP Oils
WOrkmen Not Expected to
Go Out,
MINERS IN CONVENTION
LITTLE DONE AT THE MORNING
SESSION.
President Mitchell Expected to Oppose
General Strike in His Speech
This Afternoon.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 17.-With all the
delegates who are to take part in the con-
vent.0n Of the United Mine Workers on the
ground there is no more sentiment in favor
Of d strike than there was last night. The
opinion is tadily gaining ground among
the delegates that a strike would lessen the
chances Of the anthracite miners to win
their fight, for, the reason that it would
take from them all the support that the
soft-cGaI men will be able to extend if they
continue work. Then too. there is a
genuine dislike among the soft-coal men to
take action that viii place them in the
position Of violating their contracts with
the mine owners. While it is impossible to
predict what any body Of the men will do
with given question when there is a
chance that the gathering may be swept
from its feet by a few impasSi0ned
speeches, the aspect Of the convention when
II opened this morning was adverse to
strike
The convention began in Tomlinson Hall
with an attendance of about 800 delegates
Nearly every man on the floor was the
TCSSeSSOr Of several proxies some holding
q high as five. and others from four to two.
The nTSt session was not Of an executive
Character, and there We're many spectators
present anxious to witness the proceedings
OF what has been heralded as one of the
most important gatherings of labor men
ned n recent years. The first part of the
session was devoted to addresses of well
come from municipal officers of Indianapo-
lis and RESPONSES in behalf Of the union
Ovation to MI. Mitchell.
President Mitchell was greeted with
cheers when he appeared on the platform.
Secretary Wilson, following close after,
shared the applause Prompt to the second
President Mitchell brought down his gavel,
saying. The hour Of 10 O clock having ar
rived. the convention viii be in order"
Secretary Wilson then read the call for
the convention President Mitchell called
Tor the report Of the committee on creden-
t!als. The reading Of this by Michael Me
1agsarJ Ct the committee consumed much
TIME. as the report contained the name of
every delegate with a statement of the
number Of votes possessed by each man.
bt4eSate Campbell Colored man from
heHtuckE- moved the acceptance of the re-
InTt and the continuation OF the committee
This was done. and the convention ad-
JpurHed UndI 100 pm.
II is expected that at the afternoon ses-
SION Il the convention President Mitchell
VIII deliver his speech. which IL Is under
stood viii oppose the declaration of a
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
LOYAL TO BAN JOHNSON.
Six Of the Orioles Remain in American
League.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 17-President
johnson arrived here this morning from
Washington, accompanied by Manager Lof-
tus. The two were joined at the Rennert
Hotel by Manager McAIeer of st. Louis and
Secretary Goldman of the Baltimore club.
1t is reported from Cleveland that Vice
President Somers would be here, but Presi-
dent Johnson had no knowledge of his com
ing and expects none of the magnates here
Mr.. johnson, in reply to the request for a
statement, said: Il prefer to say nothing
until l get things entirely shaped up"
State Senator Olin Bryan has been re-
tanned by the Baltimore club to look after
its interests. This afternoon the form of
a game will be gone through with, so that
the default necessary to forfeit the fran
chise may be legally gained Replacing the
team here is giving President Johnson no
worry.
He has his eastern and western clubs all
here within touch, and, Manager Lotus
said this morning: This is the easiest kind
of a proposition. If we could expand as we
did in one season, build our new grounds
and get our new teams in a couple of
months we will find no difficulty in getting
part of one team from our present forces"
Besides, President Johnson was offered
this morning a complete team of all Balti-
more players in a fine state of organization,
the Maryland Athletic Club team, amateur
champions Of the state who play as good
ball as the late Orioles.
President johnson met the loyal Orioles
Selbach, Williams, Howell, Gilbert, Oyler
and Shields-at his headquarters this after
noon. where he complimented them on the
honest stand they had taken, and assured
them that their future is safe in the hands
of the American League. President John
son emphatically stated that the schedule
here will be resumed tomorrow. He was
very busy today receiving and answering
kilograms from American League club
managers and owners, offering the BaIti-
more club assistance.
DETROIT. Mich, July live shall be
able to help the Baltimore team out" said
James Mcnamara, secretary Of the Detroit
American League team, today I'VE have
just signed Erve Beck, second baseman for
the Cincinnati National team, and l tele-
graphed him to join the Detroit team at
once although his time does not expire
with the Cincinnatis until July %. We
have three other players almost signed, but
l don't want to give their names until they
are sure thing. When we get them We
shall be able to spare men for the Bati-
more team. Yes, we could spare Dillon,
and perhaps a fielder or two. The new
men are selected for their supposed batting
ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
NO STEALTH ABOUT IT
REMISSION OF TAX UPON COL
LATERAL SECURITIES.
Representative Payne Rehearses the
Facts in Relation to the
Legislation.

An attempt has been made by certain
New York newspapers to show that the re-
mission of the call loan tax provided for
in the act passed during the closing days
of Congress was stealthily accomplished
and that the real facts were not known
until after the bill had become law. AS
matter of fact the proceedings in connec-
tion with the passage of the law were en-
tirely open, and there was no suggestion OF
secrecy at any stage. Members of the
Senate finance committee and of the House
ways and means committee are surprised
that there should be any intimation to the
contrary. The remission of the taxes upon
call loans, they say, was simply in line
with the intention of Congress from the
beginning.
said:
The whole matter is very simple. There
was no concealment about it. The House
on May 16 passed the bill providing for the
refund of taxes paid upon legacies and be-
quests for uses of a religious, charitable
or educational character.
The Senate passed the bill on June Il
with the following additional section re-
ported by the finance committee as an
amendment: Section f. That taxes which
shall have accrued before the taking effect
of the act Of April II, 1892, entitled An
other purposes" and since July l, 1900
upon securities delivered or transferred to
secure the future payment of money, are
hereby remitted.'
The House conferees agreed to the Sem
ate amendment because 1t was manifestly
never the intention of the law to impose a
tax upon collateral securities, as well as
upon the nate which the collateral was Civ
en- to secure The conference report was
adopted in the House on June 49, and
made statement to the House at that
time. ! said:
The third proposition added by the SEN
ate is that taxes which shall have accrued
before the taking effect of the act before
the act of April y, 1902, and since the act
OF July /, 1900, upon securities delivered or
transferred to secure future payments of
money are hereby remitted. When the law
was first enforced we did not exact any tax
upon transfer of stock made as security for
loans. We did not intend to tax a loan
twice, once on the note and again on the
security, and this is simply to repeal that
part OF the tax, none of which has ever
been collected, but about which litigation
has been instituted. l move to concur" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
"sEICHER" ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Sudden Fluctuation in Air Pressure
Creates a Wave.

CHICAGO. July II. "A phenomenon
known 10 Geneva and other Swiss lakes as
a 'seicher' made It's appearance on Lake
Michigan yesterday In a queer convulsion
the lake sent big wave landmarks. and
residents along the shore suddenly found
the water tapping at their doorsteps. All
along the lake front the waves swept up
against Dreakwaters or over the beach
Steamers were tossed about at their docks
smaller craft were thrown on the shore
boats Were broken. and IN several instances
loss ui life was narrowly ayerted.
TWO boys bathing north OF Lincoln Park
were saved after they had been carried out
Uy the reCeding wave. y fisherman was
IeSc-et Icy the Evanston life-saving crew
ana another baCher. an Evanston boy, was
pulled out Of the water ne was in dan
ger OF drowning.
At the weather bureau the barometer in
Cheated a sudden high pressure. followed by
an equally sudden drop. wave Of heavy
atmospheric pressure passed over the CITY
and as it struck the lake the water was
pushed back When the pressure was re-
ltdSed The wave came rushing back and
Cdshed up over the land, and then receded
10 the normal water line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
PRESIDENTS CALLERS TODAY.
". I. Weaver Came to Discuss Matters
of Business

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, July 17-Former
Representative Walter LWeaver Of SPRING
field, Ohio. arrived here today and had a
conference with the President. He recently
was appointed one Of the justices of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw citizenship courts
OF the Indian territory, together with Judge
Spencer B. Adams Of Greensboro, y. c.,
and Judge Foote Of California Judge
Weaver came by invitation 10 discuss with
the President the proposed work of the
courts Mr.. Roosevelt is deeply interested
in the effort 20 eliminate citizenship frauds
in Indian territory.
1t l. expected that the members of the
court VIII meet this week in Washington TO
map out their work and TO decide when and
where their sittingS shall begin.
taSpar Whitney. editor of Outing: r. b
Hdwiey. republican national committeeman
from Texas, and r. gis II. Post Of Bayport
l., l.. were guests Of the President today at
luncheon.
Secretary Of the Navy Moody, who was
expected al Sycamore Hi today or tOmor-
row VIII not be able, on account Of official
Cuttes demanding his attention N Washing
ton, To come 10 Oyster Bay for perhaps ten
days Il Is announced that Senator Platt
and Gov. OdeIl Of New York will visit the
President probably this week 10 talk over
state and national politics.