davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02

what you need to prepare you for
She Joys and pleasures of life; moth
ng else can give you the blessings
you so earnestly pray t II. Its use
means perfect freedom from the
grave sufferings and perils that
must come later If you waste
precious time. Miss Olive }. Merrill
Kirksville, Mo, writes for your en-
couragement:
| suffered very uucA rom nerv-
business, sleeplessuess ard rheuma-
tism, and was induced t"n~e paine'e
Celery Compound. 1t perfectly met
my troubles and happily Danisiled
them. Since using the Compound
am better in health than ever before
in my life"
Miss Madge +. Sisson, CASTLE, n.
Y, gratefully writes as follows: II
was very weak and nervous, and
father called in doctor | was
treated, but instead of getting better
| got weaker and was obliged to take
TO my bed. / had no control OF my
nerves, and at times | suffered with
spasms. My pastor brought me
Paine's Celery Compound and 1
commenced to use 1t, and began to
grow stronger. To the astonish-
ment OF my friends ] was perfectly
cured, and today 1 am stout, hearty
and strong, sleep we'll, and feel
we'll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02
CITY TICKET


Another large audience greeted
1he Spooners at the opera house last
night. The bill for the evening was
The @ olden West, play contain
ing come very thrilling scenes. r r.
Spooner made a decided hi, in the
role of jeremiah Squiggs, the de
teetiye. poet and philosopher. In
the guise of key Goldstein, MI.
Spooner made a very clever detec-
tive. Frank Dudley as John VIII
Hams, young miner, was good, and
Edgar Mayo gave an excellent por-
trayal of the character parts Of
James Baldwin and Nike Conway.
Mitchell Ingraham and Roy South
land made typical Williams in the re-
spectIye roles of desperate Jim and
Dick Gliding Mrs. SpOoner was
seen to good advantage In the part
of Ruth Baldwin and Mrs Harrison
was good as Matilda Jones, the lone
widow. Miss Allie Spooner was
quite clever in the role of Harry
Marshall, the dumb witness.
Tonight the offering will be The
Two Orphans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02
Texas Midland Railroad.
A strictly up-to-date line

A strictly up-tO-date line.
Nothing too good for its pat
ronE.''
Elegant coaches, splendid dininl
cars, serving meals la carte al
reasouab e prices, aud first-class
cuisine, all 20 To- make a journey
over the road "A pleasure long to be
remembered.
Close connections made at june
ton points to aud from all points.
Full information regarding rates,
time cards, Pullman reservations
etc, will be cheerfully furnis he'd by
by any agent of the Midland or the
undersigned on application.
+. B. Mckay, G. p. A,
Terrell, Texts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02

New Orleans, La, United CoBfed.
crate Veterans Reunion; tickets oa
sale May 18th aud 18th, re.uFu Limit
May 24th, with extension privi-
&C.,. Fare 5000 for round "Trip.
~hn AntOnio-State EuNorth
League Conference. Ticke.s Oh sale
April y, 1898; return limit Ap IL 2S,
1913. Fare SS.40
Dallas Concert by the Thomas
Orchastra Co. Tickets on sale Apl.
Sth., return limit Apl 9th. Fare 81 20
Dallas State EneaInpmeut @. A.
X. Tickets GA sale Apl l3 aud l4th..
return limit Apl. IL, 1908, Fare 81 30.
Galveston Meeting State Lumber
mans Association. Tickets on sale
Apl. 18th. Return llmii = pl. l7th.
Fare 80 90. Round trip.
L. n. BARROW, Ag't.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02

A New York bacteriologist has
discovered that a drop of lemon
juice will kill tube fSll of typhoid
germs, and officials of the board of
health have made experiments which
satisfy them as to the efficacy of
the simple remedy as q preventive
OF the dread disease
The germs they explain, must be
taken int the stomach In order to
cause typhoid fever. The germ us
u ally comes from water drunk with
out boiling or from raw foods, such
as lettuce, salads, onions, celery
etc, washed in such water. The
method of prevention 10 to put n
drop or two Of lemon Juice IN q glass
of water and to sprinkle lemon juice
on raw foods.
SalAds and soeh relisbes are us-
u ally seasoned with viBegar, aud
lemon juice is q good substitute. So
we may still have our salad appel
[izingly seasonSd and AZ the same
time maze ssuraEee againefdyphotd
fever.
Possibly other fruit acids would
serve as veil, and this may be Why
eating Of fresh ,fruits is so whole
some.
At any rate 10 10 well to under
stand the value OF lemon juice, and
II 1t will do what the New York
bacteriolgists claim there 10 no
reason why anyone should have
typhoid fever.
Certain 1t 10 that pure drinking
water and fresh fruits promote
health, which we are learning is
matter Of prevention by simple laws
of sanitation than by drastic meas
ures of cure. Elk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02
Walks Without Crutches

/ was much afflicted with sciatica,
writes Ed. &. Mud, Iowsviile. Sedg-
wick Co, Kan. going about OF,
crutches aud suffering a deaf Of pain
1 was induced Ia Try Ballads Snow
LinIment. which relieved me.
used three SOC bottles. IL is the
greatest liniment 1 ever used; have
recommended 1t TO number OF per
sons, all express themselves as
being benefited by IL. ! now walk
without crutcaes, able To perform a
great deal ot light labor on the
farm" &c, 5pc and sl.0U.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02
Pairae's Celery
Compound
Does n Happy Work for Our
Women in Springtime
II Makes Them Strong. Vigor-
Gus, Vivacious and Bright

Let us reason together, dear read
er, If you are one of the many plod-
ding along from day to day, weary,
wern, exhausted and anxious II
you are sleepless, nervous, de-
spOndent, rheumatic, neuralgia or
hardened with any of the spring ills
that result from toul and impover-
ished blood, let us give you the posi-
tive assurance of certain and speedy
cure. Paines Celery Compound,
natures true spring medic ne, is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02
Dangers of Pneumonia.

Z A cold at this time II neglected Is
liable To cause pneumonia which fs
so often fatal, and even when the
patient has recovered tie lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible 10 the development of
consumption. Foley's Honey aud
Tar will stop the cough, heal and
strengthen the lungs aud prevent
a Rea monia. Sold by Il. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02
Makes A Clean Sweep.

There nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly or all the salves you
ever bead Of, Buck!en's ArnicA
SaIVe IL the bet. 1t sweeps away
and cures Buns, sores, Bruises
Cuts, B"ils, Ulcers, skin Eruptions
and Piles. H., only &c, aud guar
snteed Ia give satisfaction hy
Herring Drug Co, Druggists.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02
BEAUTY AND STRENGTH

Are desirable. You are strong
and vigorous, when yonr blood L.
pure. Manv-nay. most women
fail tn properly digest their food,
and so become sallog, thIn aad
weak, while the brightness, fresh
ness and beauty OF The skin and
complexion, depart. Remedy this
unpleasant evil, by eating nourish-
ing food, and taking small dose of
Herbine after eaeh meal. 10 digest
what you have eaten. 5Ge at Hood
Il Martins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02

MY daughter al aterrtble cougts
which Settled on her lungs, !" say
\. Ackson, of Danyiile, an. we
tried great many remc6s@s with
out relief, until we gave hssr foley q
Honey and Tar which cu I'd her. =
Refnse Substitutes. sold by n. w
FeAris-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02
Raw or Lnflamed Luhns

Yield rapidly To the wonderful
curative and healing qualities II
FoleyFs Honey and Tar II pre-
vents pneumdnia aud ronsumption
from a hard settled cold on the
lunRs. Sold by Il. W. FeaYis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02

W, h. Armstrong of Oak was In
town Monasy, driving ifs i~o fine
mares. Hp IL breeding for Electry.
on colts this year. DIV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02

La grippe coughs yield quickly "a
the won derfui curative qualities al
Foley's Honey aud Tar, There IL
nothing else 'iust as good" sold
by h. w Fearir.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02

Foiey's Kidney Care makes the
kidneys and aladder right Con-
tains nothing injurious. Sold by
Il w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02

After you have bf-d "a Electryo
you wont have u apologize. d~,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02

are very fond of Purins feed. If you
like good milk, phone 80 and gee 1
sack. Condo Mossly. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02

as heaIth OF body because II removes the
physical cause Of mental depression.
IL enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation OF food, aud the BODY is
strengthened by nutrition which is the
only source Of physical strength.
II was afflicted With what The doctors called
nervous lndigsstAou Took medieine from my
family physician "a no avail % writes Mr. Tho~
c Lever ut Lever. kIChlaud Co = c AT
night would have cold or bot feet and hands
alternately. wa< getting very nervous and
suffered grsai deal mentally. thinking that
Death would soou claim me Always tspeCi,d
@omethiug anntnsl "a take place ~as irritable
and impatient snd greatly reduced ia Gtsh /
ooule scarcely sat any thing that would not pro
8ucc had feeling ia NV Stomach After -sme
brsitaftou. Gesided 10 irs q te& bottles az Dr.
FscrCr Golden Aed3cnl Discovery nna Pellets
After taking srye.ai bottles Of each found was
improving I continued for SIX months ar more.
oh and oli ] have a. he careful yet II Times Of
whai eat. IN order that ! may feel good aud
umong ] fully bvicvt ~ anT one suffering with
Indigestion torpid liver o. chronic cold would
takr Df Pisrcs's Golden Medical Discuvel and
'fteneaua friiefs and observe = few simple nv
gs~ntc rules they would soon be greatly bene-
hted aud With little perseverance would he
entirriy euFed =
BiliousDess is cured by the use OF Dr.
Fierce s Pleasant Pellets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02
A Thoughtful MN.

NJ. NJ. Austin, of Winchester.
Ind knew what to do In the hour
of need, His wife bad such an
unnsnal case Of stomach and liver
trouble. the physicians eould not
help her. He thought of and tried
Dr. Kings Kew Lie Pulls and ehe
got relief al one. arid WAS unalIy
cnred. Only 25c. at Herring Drug
Co.'s Drug Store.
You won't have to apologize, j" IL
you breed to ElectTyon. DIV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-02

Gloomy thoughts be
come habitual TO the dye
peptic He looks OH the
dark side of things and
every mole hill becomes a
mountain. His conditions
affects has business intlg-
usent and mars his hosiIe
relations.
Or. Pierce : Golden Med
zeal Discovery cures dys-
pepsia and other diseases.
OF the organs of digestion
and nutrition II gives
bnoyancy OF mind "a we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-17
FOUR DIE IN FIRE
LOSS WILL AMOUNT
 TO @l, ,000, 900.
The Business Portion of the Town cf Aberdeen, Wash, Wiped Out Six Persons Resolve
 Injuries,

Aberdeen, Wash, Oct. ik--F'ire that burned from 2 o'clock this morning sif'- tiI { o'clock thts efternocn ca,&ed four deaths and q loss of property Salued at si ,soo.oo0 1t wiped oilt tsss main tbusizieszl street of the town. Six pessorls were in- jured. The dead: Charles Ralfo. Daniel Webster Calvin McKenzie. unknown man.
 The. fire destroyed ten business blocks and residences. Not more than one-half the loss Is covered by insurance, for the reason that the insurance companies have refused to carry any greater risk on ac- count of the inflammable material of which the buildings in Aberdeen are con- structed. Every business man in the city is loser either by fire, water, removal. or breakage.
 Not anticipating that the flames could get beyond control. many waited until the fire was close upon them before starting to get out. The streets were soon filtered with all kinds of material and the rush and haste of teams and people in every direction caused great confusion. The fire started in a building occupied by numerous single men who cooked their own meals chiefly on oil stoves. All sorts of reports concerning the death or injury of we'll known business men were current. While four and perhaps more deaths have resulted from the fire, the accidents were comparatively few.
 Aberdeen has a population of 1000 and the chief industry is numbering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-17
ROOSEVELT IS PAINED
DOES NOT LIKE CRITICISM OF
 HIS COURSE.
His Extreme Anxiety Over the Poli- tieal Situation in Maryland Brings Forth Statement from
 U. s. Senator German.

Washington, Oct. 16.--(Speeial. )-Presi- dent Roosevelt is betraying much sensi- tiveness over the criticisms of his overt and radical interest tn the Maryland State election. fss
 The publication toaas of etitiefsEns fsss Senator German of Roosevelt. who has always posed as a civil service rsformer and never failed to try to have office holders punished who took part In parti- san politics, being himself flagrantly guilty of what he condemned in others. has brought out a statement from the organs of the administration, which Is an effort at denial.
 They contend that while the President has read. Senator Germans reflections, Mir. Roosevelt is not at all disturbed. Still pains is taken to state that he feels that he has been unjustly assailed. The eff forts at palliation are regarded as ex- tremely absurd. The President every day within the past week has had Mary land Republicans at the White House, the majority of them summoned there ex- pressly by him to discuss the campaign to urge the vital importance to the party of Republican victory. Not one of the visitors but has freely told newspaper men that he went to see the President by invitation.
 did not tell them just how to run the campaign, but all the witnesses whom he summoned admit that he was most imperious in his demand for Republican success. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-17
DEFENDANTS HEARD
MILLER AND JOHNS ON THE
 WITNESS STAND.
Former Showed Himself 10 be Very Adroit and Persisted ir Argu- ing His Case While Giving
 Testimony.

Cincinnati, Oct. 16-The evidence was concluded and arguments were begun to- day on the trial of Miller and Johns for alleged conspiracy to extort bribe. As six hours was allowed for arguments and only a half hour was consumed before court adjourned tonight, 1t is evident with five and a half hours for arguments tomorrow and additional time for the charge of the jury and motions. the case will not go to the jury until tomorrow evening It is thought by some that there will not be a verdict until Monday. The feature to-day was the testimony of the two defendants.
 After being on the witness stand three hours yesterday, Johns was cross-exam- ined for over an hour to-day. He denied that he had told Inspectors Vickory and Fulton, when they were Investigating him at Rockville. that he would talk if he thought nothing would come of 1t ex- cept the dismissal of a clerk in Washing ton Most of his evidence to-day con- sisted in such denials.
 Miller was Non the witness stand for nearly five hours and was generally con- ceded to be an exceptionally strong wit ness for himself. both in direct and cross examination. He was cool and deliberate and the court frequently stopped him from arguing his own case while answer ing questions. Miller was confronted with a severe cross-examination without being disturbed even in trying to explain contradictions in his own statements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-17
ORGANIZING
 FOR THE FRAY Chamberlain's Opponents
 LiningHD.
 N DEvONSHIR WILL LEAD Accepts ssIdency of Free v d League.
Lord Goschen, Ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer, Speaks in London and Combats the Policy of
 MT. Chamberlain.

London, Oct 16.-The Duke of Devon shire. late Lord President of the Council. has accepted the presidency of the Free Food League, which Is organizing a cam paign against the fiscal policy of MT. Chamberlain and MT. Balfour. This i'm portant move in the fiscal contest devel- oped tonight at the meeting of the par liamentary committee of the league when a letter from the Duke to Sir Micheal Hicks Beach, Mir. Ritchie's predecessor as Chancellor of the Exchequer, accept ing the proffered presidency of the league upon certain conditions. was read. The committee passed a resolution accepting the conditions and this action was imme- diately communicated to the Duke of Devonshire.
 In the course of the Dukes letter, he said:
 II understand that the principal object of the league is to oppose the new de- parturs in the fiscal policy which now has been definitely announced. and which includes the taxation of food imports from foreign countries and preferential treatment for the colonies as well as q general tarin on imported manufactured goods.
 Object of the League.
 T understand that these objects do not involve opposition to the policy of the Government in so far as that policy is limited to reserving to the Government the right of proposing to Parliament tariff legislation for the purpose of negotiating commercial treaties and the mitigation, of hostile tariffs"
 Continuing. the Duke of Devonshire re- fers to the desirability of restraining "ths strongly proteetionist tendencies mani fested at the recent conference at Shelf field" and says the duty of combating before the country the doctrines of the tariff reform league should not be left Club.
 MT. Ritchie, the, late Chancellor of the Exchequer. and Lord George Hamilton. late Secretary for India. have also joined the league.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-17
MAaaIED DIvOnohO yoMAa.
This Prevents Rev. MT. Kettell From
 Accepting Rectorshlp.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.--A matter that may become a celebrated case In the Protestant Episcopal Church in America became public today when announcement was made that Bishop Scarborough of the Diocese of New Orleans had refused to approve the call to a church within his jurisdiction of a clergyman married to a woman who had been granted a di- vorce from her first husband, also an Episcopalian clergyman.
 The case is that of the Rev. George F. Kettelt formerly assistant rector of Christ Church, Baltimore. His wife was originally Miss Bessie Broughton of Po- comoke City, Md. She married the Rev. Clarence Frankel in February, 1900; and six months later they moved to Nebras- ka, where her husband was a missionary. Later she secured a divorce in South Dakota on the ground of non-support. unfaithfulness and cruelty. She then came back to Pocomoke City, became ac- quainted with the Rev. MT. Kettell and the couple were married July 29, last, by Rev Charles A. Hansel, vicar of Grace Church Chapel. Baltimore. Shortly after this MT. Kettell resigned from Christ Church.
 Christ Church at Palmyra, N. J.. about ten miles from Philadelphia. offered the rectorship of that church to the young rector on the recommendation of Bishop Scarborough before he was married. He accepted after informing the vestry of the church that he had married a divorced woman, but when he went to Trenton to get the approval of the bishop, which Is necessary when a clergyman of the church goes from one diocese to another, he as refused. Some of the more ardent supporters of the Rev. MT. Kittell want to take the matter to the civil courts and 1t is said this will probably be done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-17
vIcToR's STAY IN PARIS.
A Medal Struck to Commemorate His
 Visit,

Paris, Oct. liking Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helene of Italy escorted by President and Mime. Loubet, today visit ed the mint where medals in commemo- ration of their visit were struck off
 The President presented their majesties with the first medals, and Finance Min ister Rouvier offered the royal visitors two casks containing unique specimens of counters used by members of the royal house of France. Subsequently the party proceeded to the Hotel De Ville through dense crowds of people, who loudly ac- claimed the Italian King.
 At the Hotel De Vile a reception was held by the municipality at which nota- bilitIes of commerce. industry and the arts were present The President of the Coun- ell and the prefect of the Department of the Seine delivered addresses of welcome. Ito which the King briefly responded.
 The city of Paris presented to King Vic- tor Emmanuel, who Is a distinguished numismatist, a beautiful cabinet contain ing specimens of medals struck or for souvenirs, and two ideal figures in ivory and bronze. The general council of the Seine gave the Queen a reproduction in gold. enriched with brilliants and pearls, of It's insignia, and a cordon of pearls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-17
.sL" STRIKE sUspENDs.
The Men Will Return to Work for
 the Present.


 New York, Oct. 16.-Appeal may be made to the Civic Federation to settle the difference between the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and the members of local No. 105 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive EngineersN composed of motormen of ''L" trains as to whether motormen must submit to examination for physical defects. Charles W. Jencks, chief engineer of local No. 1O5. said today that if August Belmont, the president of the Inter borough Company, refused to cancel the order for the examination and the grand chief enginer of the brotherhood and the grand chief of the firemen were unahle to settle the trouble. their appeal will be made to the Civic Federation.
 It was explained by Mir. Jencks that while the decision of the motormen to refuse to stand an examination was tanta- mount to a declaration to strike, every possible effort to settle the matter amica- bly will be made before the motormen quit work
 Chief Engineer Jencks and H. B. Fin ney Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, today called upon Superinten- dent Bryant of the Interborough Company and requested an interview with August Belmont.
 When the delegates left MT. Belmont's q office at the conclusion of the conference Chief Engineer Jencks said:
 The strike Is off for the present."
 MT. Belmont refused to speak of the conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-17
|MEI, DEATH l IN BATTLE Boris SarafOff Killed by Turks. LIFE OF THE INSURGENTS
 His Hatred of the Moslem Most Bitter.
LIFE OF THE INSURGENTS
Macedonian Rebel Who 4s PopularIy Supposed to Have Been the Abductor of Miss Ellen M.
 Stone, the MissfcnAry.

Salonica, Oct. 16.--The report of the death of Boris Sarafof, the famous Mac- edonian leader, is confirmed
 An imperial trade has been received here ordering severe punishment to be meted out to the soldiers guilty of bru- tality, theft or drunkenness.
 A despatch from Salonica stated that ft was reported that Boris Sarafon was killed October F in a skirmish at Pruva near Fiorina.
 Boris sarafoff was the life and soul of the insurgent operations in Macedonia. An his life Sarafoff was an active enemy of the ISrk. When he was a boy of 14 he saw his father and grandfather tor tured and dragged in chains to 8 dungeon. He has been described as The most ro- mantle figure in the Balkins."
 Abducted Miss Stone.
 He was popularly believed and stated to be the real instigator of the abduction af Miss Ellen M. Stone. the American mis- sionary In September. 1901. in order to procure funds to enable the Macedonian revolutionary committee to organize the insurrection.
 In 1895 sara6off, after serving as an of- hcer In the SBulgarian army, formed a band of desperadoes to raid Turkish ter ritory. Sinoef then he headed nearly four hundred daring raids into Turkey Once he captured the Turkish town os Meienik with farty men, putting the gar rison to flight. Throughout the recent despafches accounting the revo1utionars movements in Macedonia, his name has constantly recurred. He was more than once reported to have been killed. He was only 90 years of age.