davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
boot e said He would not Live.

Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa. writes:
'After doctoring for two years with
the best physicians in Waynesburg
and still getting worse, the doctors
advised me that If | had any bust
ness to attend to / had better attend
to it at once, as l could not posi-.
bly, live another month as there was
no cure for me. Foley's Kidney
Cure was recommended to me by a
friend, and | Immediately sent my
son to the store for it and after tax
Ing three bottles began to get bet
ter and continued TO improve until |
was entirely we'll" Sold by b. w.
Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
Beware of Otntments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derAnge the whole system Nhen
entering IL through the mucous surfaces such
articles should never be used except on pre-
seriptions from reputable PHYSICIANS As the
damage they viii do is ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catsrrh
Cure, manufactured by ,. j. Cheney 4 Co
Toledo. o., contains no mercury. and Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine I. Is
taken Internally, and made to Toledo, OHIO. by
y. J. Cheney co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists Toe. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
p E r 20 ~ A l. s

+: RSO NAILS !:
O. H. Chapman was a passenger
to Dallas this morning.
Miss Ethel Cook, of Oak Cliff, is
the guest of Miss Lou Conally.
Miss Ella Reed has gone to her
home at Ray since the normal
closed.
Chautauqua and visiting Prof.
Gordon.
Misses Rosa and Anna Mayfield,
of Ennis, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. p, b. Scale today.
NJ. II. Finch, who IL travelling for
a Sherman firm 10 at home for a
month-end visit to bis family.
Miss Abbie Stewart returned to
to her home in Trumbull yesterday
after a months visit to Waxahachie
friends.
w. e. Dalton, wife and son will
leave Monday for St. Louis, Kansas
City and Chicago to he gone about
six weeks.
Miss Lizzie Nixon of Riehlaud
Texas, is guest of Mrs. NJ. H.
Finch during the last days Of the
Chautauqua.
Il. -. Hudson has gone to the
South Texas coast 30 spend a few
weeks recuperating. He will be
joined in iew days by Mrs. Hud.
son.
Miss Fannie Louise Setfel of
San Antonio, who has been visiting
Mrs. II. l.. BunkIey, on Oldham
avenue, returned to her home yes
terday.
Mrs. Albright, Of Cooper, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harris Mcintosh, has returned
home. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Mcintosh, who will spend sew
eral days there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
SNAPSHOTS AT THE NEWS
DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD

@@%%%%% @@%%@@ .
You get what you call for at
Fearis' If
Simon pure leaf lard just received
at r. J Moore's. or
Chattel Mortgages at the Enter
prise office. If
Just right to boil-Swift's Prem
ium Hams, fresh and nice, at r. j.
| Moore's. OF
Miss Majorie Graham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Graham, has
been sick several days with typhoid
fever.
We have nice lot of University
property for sale. Two boarding
houses, other houses and lots. Call
ana see us. J, T, Sullivan Il Co. l0l
Bonaparte said: What France
needed most was mothers" and so
do Ito phone in their orders for
groceries to X. J Moore. or
Having had twenty years expert
ence selling drugs in Waxahachie, /
| know your wants and ask you to
come here to have them supplied. /
Yours to please, b w. Fearis. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorset, who moved /
from near Oak last fall to California /
to locate home, returned last eve
ming. Mr.. Dorsett's father and /
mother will follow in about three /
weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
Don't FORGET

that you can find all kinds Of fresh
canned meats, sauces, pickles, and
olives at r. j Moore's. OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29

My goods are always of the very
highest quality. Try me and you
will be convinced. b. w. Fearis. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
Market Repoft.

The following prices are being
paid in Waxahachie for country
produce:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
Greater Stores, 5l3=515=51z 9TH ST.

commercial nations. To find world mar
kets for increasing SURPRISES it's policy of
expansion and it's diplomacy for the open
door has made the nation a world power
with all that that means.
Records and Promises.
I'm the coming campaign there must be
comparison. All parties live by their
records and their promises In seeking the
government and in the effort to wrest it
from republican principles and measures
the democratic members and orators in the
coming campaign must submit TO a COM
parison with either the Harrison admins
tration which preceded or the Mckinley
and Roosevelt which have followed the ad-
ministration of Mr.. Cleveland.
Now democratic leaders, editors and
statesmen are ridiculing the attitude of the
republican party with the opprobrious
phrase of stand pat We accept the phrase
with all that it means. We stand pat upon
the protective policy which has given en-
ployment and constantly increasing wages
to the laborer and the artisan We stand
pat upon the protective policy which has
developed the resources of the country,
built railroads and telegraphs, constructed
cities and promoted every beneficent enter
prise in which capital could invest We
stand pat upon the sound currency and the
gold standard of value We stand pat on
the resurrection of Porto Rico, the creation
of the republic of Cuba and the policy
which has regenerated the Philippine Is
lands
I'm standing pat upon principles we
recognize that there should be elasticity
In their operation and administration, but
we claim that that elasticity should be in
the hands of those who are welded to the
faith. We stand pat in purpose to reeog-
nize and defend the republic of Panama,
u build the isthnlian canal, which has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

the people and sweep the republicans out
of power, have begun one by one to disap-
pear The charges descended to the Prest-
dents hastiness and impulsiveness. From
hastiness and impulsiveness the case weak
ened into tpieaefo arbitration as to what
indemnity Colombia should have, and from
arbitration we have now the new doctrine
of national and International ethics. They
agree we wanted the canal, but the pro-
cesses by which I'VE have acquired 1T are
a species of piracy and highway robbery.
We denounce the President. but we propose
the act.
'HThe republican is a progressive party
It's campaigns have always been and must
always be while h leads the march of the
republic-education. You, gentlemen, are
the educators. E We cannot rely on the
can stand still because we have a glorious
past We do not want to do any injustice
to democratic initiative or talent for con-
structiye craftsmanship, but fail to find
more than two new ideas In their policies
for forty years.
zone was the tariff for revenue only
which found its expression and experiment
in the German Wilson tariff bill which
nearly wrecked the republic. and the other
heresy of sixteen to one, which failed by a
narrow margin of capturing the country
and If Ii had succeeded would have ruined
IT. The policy of the republican party has
been one of evolution. Starting with the
prohibition of slavery in the territories, 1t
reached the emancipation of the slave. 1t
welded in perpetuity union and liberty for
the development of united country; it
originated and maintained tho protective
tariff. To place a people of remarkable
productive power and with great surplus
in a condition to trade with the world 1t
established standard of value and a cur
rency system in harmony with the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

they catch glimpses of a rainbow They
cannot afford to repudiate Mr.. Bryan, and
they cannot succeed without adopting
some one who the country believes is OPP
posed to everything which Mr.. Bryan
breaches. So the sound currency states
man who can furnish witnesses to prove
that he voted for Mr.. Bryan in 1896 and
1900, though he then and now disbelieves
in the Chicago and Kansas City platforms,
is the nebulous hope Of the democratic
party.
I'VE are a sporting people, and even the
deacon, if he has confidence in his horse.
will not be passed on the highway. But or
all the quests / have ever known or or
which / have read none has seemed to me
so interesting as that of my democratic
friends in the Senate and the House this
winter in search of an issue. Many years
ago there was a novel in vogue entitled
"Goelebs in Search of Wife. Young
men bought and read 1t eagerly thinking
it would point the way to securing de-
sirable partner for life. Young women did
the same. thinking it might guide them In
the choice of husband.
I'VE are all familiar with the classic
story of the Argonauts looking Tor the
golden fleece. In our own commonplace
DAYS the press is full of adventure more
wonderful than the fables of antiquity in
the quest for gold or in the efforts TO dis
cover the north pole. But all these ex-
plorations of ancient or modern times are
commonplace compared with these daily
and painful efforts in the two houses OF
Congress on the part of our democratic
friends to discover an issue. 1t must be
something which will take them away from
free trade, fiat money and the ratio of sill
yer and gold OF sixteen to one. 1t must be
something which has about ii the scent of
the daisy and not the musty odor of the
catacombs.
They thought they had found 1t In fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
Senator Depew's Tribute.

Senator Depew delivered an eloquent
tribute TO the ascendancy of republicanism
In the United States. 1T is WELL" he said
FOR gentlemen who control the press to
come ut least once a year to the capital.
especially in presidential year. Here, in
the Senate and the House. the campaign is
begun, platforms are buiIded, principles
are cnunciated and the battle array is
formed. Leaders are diminishing for nd
vautaSeous positions for their forces he
fore the fight begins.
The session before the nomination of
Mckinley in 1900 was coIorless from the
fact that-the democratic party in Congress
had an issue and Il candidate but no hope
Now they are searching for a candidate
and Cor issues, and with a curious psychi-
col eject of desire upon the optic nerves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

the anxiety and demand of the world for
four hundred years, and mean that
that great artery of commerce shall be
energetically opened by the master hand,
the strenuous spirit and indomnitable will
OF him who has done so much to make it
possible-President Theodore Roosevelt"
Embodiment Of Philippine Issue.
Secretary Taft entered the room while
Senator Depew was speaking and was in
vited by President Sleicher to seat on the
platform. He was introduced to the dele
gates by Mr.. Sleicher as the embodiment
and personificatio ton of the Philippine issue"
Secretary Taft spoke to the delegates of
the issue in the Philippines. He appealed
to the editors to help solve the problem in
those islands.
II don't think at this moment of any way
you can help more or better than by mailing
the lie. wherever you see 1t circulated, that
the Philippines are unhealthy. l resent it.
! resent the current assumption that has
greeted me or every hand since my return,
that in getting back to this country alive
had accomplished something noteworthy or
remarkable
''As long as a man obeys ordinary SAM
tary and hygienc laws and does not strive
to accomplish more than a man is expected
or created to accomplish, he can live in the
Philippines as comfortably as ne can any
where else. The men who are teaching the
people of that country the strength of
American institutions and the sanity of
American ideals are not martyrs. t-ooki1g
around and observing the girth and
strength of some of those In front of me. L
hazard the suggestion that editing d repub-
lcan paper is not an unhealthy occupation,
and | tender myself as an evidence that the
Philippines are not a death trap.
Secretary Taft dwelt upon the need OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
TO ALL MOTHERS
Mrs. John O'Brien of Meriden,
Conn.,, Would Recommend
Father Johns Medicine for Chill
dren With Any Throat Trouble.

Mrs. John J. 0'Brien Of Meriden Conn, says:
MY little gil ut the age OF three years sick
with bronchitis so bad that had to call a physi-
elan several times for her, and tried several med
icnesS which didn't seem 10 do her any good
was induced by friend TO try Father Johns Med
ieine, and 10 my surprise she had taken but few
doses whea the cold ind cough was cured. F:sther
Johns Medicine the only medicine that ever
helped her-and IL cured her would recommend
Father Johns Medicine to all mothers for children
Aho have any throat trouble in any FORM.
lSigned) Mrs. John j. O'Bren. Meriden, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
Hospital Building Fund.

The members Of the board of lady man.
ayers of the Eastern Dispensary and Cas-
ualty Hospital are gratifed with the sue
cess of the luncheon which was given yes
terday and today at the Scottish Rite Hail.
1907 g street northwest from II to 2
o clock. Tomorrow will be the last day
when the building fund can be increased in
this manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

ing the temporary tariff for Porto Rico and
advocating Immediate free trade for that
island, but a temporary tariff with all The
revenues going into the island has made
garden from a desert, plenty from poverty,
and created conditions of happiness for the
perience or their dreams If the future.
They thought they had found 1t in fight
ing at every step government of any kind
for the Philippine Islands, or any policy
except to scuttle and run, but the success
of government of education and of the
advancing principles of liberty among the
people of the archipelago and the CONNER
cial advantages of the acquisition, have led
them to abandon that a boomerang.
Presidents Canal Policy.
1.-THE story of their opposition to the
Presidents policy at Panama is the best
illustration known in the history of parties
seeking to arouse the country of a repro
duction of the famous parturition where
the mountain labored and the mouse was
born. 1t is barely four weeks since the
able and resourceful senatorial leader of
the democratic party with his army In
solid force behind him arose with indigna-
ton, horror and alarm at the usurpation
of the President. Before his eyes were the
destruction of the Constitution and liberty.
"a Caesar was In the White House and
Congress and the Supreme Court had been
abolished. Impeachment proceedings SEEM
ed to be on the verge of Inauguration, but
as the justification of the Presidents ac-
ton became more clear, as the facts were
more perfectly understood, and the coun-
try, with rare unanimity,. was coming for
ward both north and south, and especially
the south, in the support of the President
and his policy, these assumed outrages
which were to arouse the Indignation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

American capital in the Philippines and of
the opportunities that existed there to de-
velop the vast natural resources
At the conclusion of the Meeting tho
delegates attended the Presidents recep-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

Adolph Schwarzmann. one of the founders
of Puck in New York is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
Republicanism and Principle.

THE cause of republicanism is founded
upon principle. From year to year 1t has
grown In numbers and respect The cause
of republicanism is living, growing issue
because the conscience and intelligence OF
the country are its recruiting grounds 1t
may meet with slight reverses, as it often
has. Counter motions may retard, but they
VIII not stay its triumphant advance. Its
course is onward. The bosom of the ocean
may be ruffied by the wind, and white caps
may cover its face. but underneath still
now unchecked the eternal currents.
TO you. gentlemen, perhaps more than
to any other class. will the country look for
counsels which shall excite and sustain
those high sentiments worthy of your party
and your country. No profession so close
~ touches the public pulse and none is so
potential to the public mind. The power
of Journalism is every day enlarged, and
with power always goes responsibility You
have chosen most auspiciously this wonder
fui city as your meeting place. This is the
spot where the last great policies of your
party are approaching their grand fulrill-
meut, and where, many years ago, the first
republican President established a fame
which is left like the mark of some historic
Hood. at the highest point touched by the
endless human tide"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-11
$4,000 VETS
WILL BE
IN LINE

Boston, Aug 1i.-Reports as TO the
number OF Grand Army Veterans VINO
viii march In the national eneampment
parade on Tuesday vary from day to day.
but at the present time It seems prooa-
BILE that at least $1,000 men will take part
in the procession. Tue uncertainty Is due
10 the fact that the national headquarters
has not been advised as TO the number OF
veterans who plan TO come from various
states Of the union. Special trains from
the south and west with various Grand
Army posts on board will begin TO arrive
Saturday and continue through Sunday
and Monday.
All the numerous subcommittee on the
encampment have practically completed
their work and all the details OF the en-
campment may now be said 10 be arrang-
ed Early arrivals In the city are impress-
ed with the decoration already I'm place In
many thoroughfares I'm honor or the
Grand Army All public buildings bear
imposing and artistic displays OF hags
and buntings. while thousands or pri-
vately owned structures are appropriately
draped In colors, red. white and blue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-11
ALLEGING LIBEL he SUES
PRIEST FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

New York, Aug. 1i.-Julius Steierheim,
an Interpreter, OF the bureau OF immigra-
tion at Ellis Island. had arrested yester-
day the Rev. l. Paul Raczaszek. a Cath
Ollie priest. and representative OF the
Polish society, at No. III Broad street. to
recover S25. 600 damages for alleged libel.
Judge Biscof admitted Mr.. Raczaszek
TO ball I'm $500.
Stierheim complains OF a letter written
on July 26 In Polish. and signed by Mr..
Raczaszek. TO Commissioner Williams,
which said:
Sunday evening i came TO the barge
office with view of meeting passengers
intended for the Polish society. Therel
met Mr.. Stierheim, interpreter, whom 1
gladly invited TO go with me for glass
OF wine. For the sake of fun / took him
by the arm. and we went alorg for about
80 steps, when. turning away. ne excused
himself, saying that he could no go with
me. While we were walking i felt his
hand rubbing against my pocket. vpntain-
ing a pocketbo with sos IN paper mon
ey After being left by him / reached TO
my pocket and found my pocketbook
missing. Taking everything as 4 whole
/ am sure that nobody else but MIN has
taken that money, and ! am making such
assertion on oath. although have no witt
ness I'm the case"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-11
MORSE NOT F0ULLY DEALT
WITH AS FRIEND SUSPECTED.

Manchester. N. II. Aug. Hilary
Fletcher, who came to this city yester-
day TO look for his camping companion,
@. L. Morse OF New York from whom he
had became separated four days before.
stopped here today having received a
message from the missing man. Morse
left the camp on Mount Kearsarge, car
rying considerable money and when he
failed 10 return Fletcher feared foul play.
Before giving an alarm, however
Fletcher came TO this city where Morse
had a woman friend whom he frequently
visited Failing TO find him here, he was
going back 10 institute a general search
when a message came from Morse him
self He said he had been called 10 Sails
bury. Saturday and sending back mes
sage which failed TO reach his friend He
was taken III on the trip aud stopped at
a roadside hostelry not suspecting his
friends uneasiness until he learned OF the
search that was being made for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-11
DEMOCRATS
and POPS
ARE FUSED

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug n.-After a session
lasting all night the Democrats and
Popullsts or Nebraska completed their
state ticket here today The division OF
offices gives the Populists five and the
Democrats three.
The completed ticket Is as follows:
Governor George W. Berge, Populist OF
Lincoln; Lieut.. Governor Or. A. Town
send. Democrat OF Franklin county;
Secretary or State n. l.. WatZke. Demo-
crat, of Richardson county; State Treas
urer John NJ Osborne, Populst OF Paw
nee county; Auditor j. 5. Canady. Pop
ulist OF Kearney county; Attorney Gem
eral Edward Whalen. Democrat, OF Holt
county: Land Commissioner. "A. Worse
ly, Populist. OF Boyd county; Supt. OF
Public Instruction Albert Softley. Popu-
list of Parklns county.
The completion OF fusion is a victory
for William j. Bryan. who was opposed
10 Thomas II. Watson the Populist can
didate for president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-11
FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, Aug. 1.-THE stock mar
ket today opened active and moderate
fraction higher. The southwestern rail-
ways were conspicuously strong with
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific the
features OF the trading. Four thousand
shares OF Union Pacific sold at 81 and
97A, compared with 9els last night. and
purchase OF large blocks running TO 5000
shares Metropolitan Securities opened up
y and then ran Off Ia and Metropolitan
Street Railway after an opening gain OF
an eighth ran Off y. United States Steel
preferred sagged a small fraction.
Prices rose higher at the opening
through some very high offerings 10 take
profits. Union Pacific gained ia South
ern Pacific III. and Atohison and Kan
sas preferred a point. There were gains
OF a good fraction In the grain carriers
generally. The Metropolitan traction
stocks and United States Steel preferred
were held back. st. Joseph and Grand
Island lst preferred Twin City Rapid
Transit and Virginia Carolina chemical
preferred advanced about point. North
western and Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie preferred la and Hook
ing Valley Az. There were declines OF
a point in Cotton OIL. Allis Chalmers pre-
ferred and OF Ia in Kansas City South
ern preferred.
The strength OF the market shifted TO
new quarters after Southern Pacific had
extended its rise TO 2. Reading was ad-
vanced ] and some of the southern stocks
and specialties rose large fraction. The
market began 10 show hesitation when
Union Pacific was lifted to ssA. and st.
Paul rose over n point. There were gains
OF ] 10 2 in Pacific Mail. Chicago & Alton,
Southern Railway and Brooklyn Union
Gas. sa
The tone became strong throughout.
Bonds were strong
Metropolitan Securities broke through
the restraint which had held IL back and
rose TO 96h. Metropolitan Street Rail-
way responded only moderately Prices
elsewhere were inclined to fall back.
There were gains of a point In Erie sec-
ond preferred. Chicago Terminal pre-
ferred. Minneapolis, ST Paul and Sault
Ste Marie, Rubber Goods and Westing-
house Electric. IN In Delaware & Hudson
and 3h I'm Northwestern.
A reaction OF IL in Metropolitan Sc
curtties turned the whole list downwards
The setback ran to a point In Southern
Pacific, Kansas and Texas preferred. Met
ropolitan Street Railway and Manhattan,
Norfolk and Western preferred lost /.
Iova Central preferred rose Ia and Ann
Arbor 2. With a rally of over a point
In Metropolitan Securities the market
steadied and became very quiet.