davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

There are more deaths directly
due GO weak lungs than 10 all
other diseases combined They are
humanitys weak spot 1.-THE breeding
place Of consumption When the
slightest symptom N trouble IS feif
"a the LUNGS Won should heEln the
use Of Or BosChees German syrup
az once. 10 is/ made especially 20
sooihe. heal 4pe strengthen the lungs
throat aud hrnnchial tubes German
syrup Is uever-faiiinE remedy for
consumption, Trial bottle - cents.
Mig bottle TEc. ID " F~nris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

Texas Title and Trust Company Ne
gotiating for Valuable Property.

The building vacated by the First
National Bank this morning
ing is 10 be Occupied in the future
by the Texas Title and Trust Com.
pany. This company is negotiat-
ing tor the purchase OF this proper
ty ana rlt citing of the dneCtc,s viii
be held this afternoon for the pur-
pose of authorizing a contamination
of the deak Just as sooa as all de
tails pertaining TO the transaction
can he re,ts cted n Business of the
company will he transferred frola
their present quarters in the court
house TO the bank building. The ao.
stract department of the cor pany
will remain in the present offices al
the courthouse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
REPORT WAS BULLIsH
Price Of Cotton SCARED When Report
Was Published.

The monthly report of the depart
ment of agriculture showing the
average condition of the cotton cror
for the month OF june was issued
this morning at IL O'Clock. The re-
port showed the condition to be
77,o as compared to $50 for the
same period last year
The report was extremely bullish
and as soon as it was made public
prices began soaring skyward. With
in a few minutes following the an.
nouncement of the governments re-
port the advance above this morn
ing's opening amounted 10 more
than $500 per bale. 1t is believed
now that cotton will be selling for
IL cents within thirty days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
j. W. Blake Improving

j. w Blake, formerly vice presi-
dent and cashier of the Texas Ma
tional Bank, left last night for Hot
Springs, Ark. Later Mr. Blake will
go TO Battle Creek. Mich He sus-
tanned stroke fof paralysis a few
tanned a strokeS OF paralysis several
weeks ago, but recently he has re-
gained. TO a great degree, his health.
II is thought that the trip to the
two resorts mentioned will be Of
great benefit to the Dallas banker
Dallas Times-H Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
PVNI~HISG THE WRONG MAN.


ne f.'S''en' AFTER ."F-s..-'. ms
NV ''" 'N looms '"A'7o''F-.. disc
MISSES M. ''"'" "..H
''''.'''' "'' '.'''l'.'- -'.'-.-.
i''S .7 strange preceded. .' --.-.-
en- '''i''7 ."'''@ "-
.'' """ 1000.
.-.t. -'a'
..'
'''' prey. ....
'''" '' ''..-'
1851. ..". "@ .#..
t.-' ..i
.' H
""' $3.50 '"..".
'''" " .'
-"" it"'A *""NtA-
'-4 ".r. H
'"'."' .' "''R a~ '' ai- .'-
'~'.'" -''' fr 81" .- H
Wv. t''''.
WARY ..' 5'ata IL Hf'f|
Wy '<z'i1't i- hf
'F .Fa "a tlF htf-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

The feeling of impending doom Ia
the minds OF many victims ui
OF BriEht's disease and diabetes has
been changed TO thankfuiness by the
benefit derived from taking Foley s.
Kidney Cure "a viii cure iuCipient
Brlehts disease ana diabetes aud
even iu the worse cases gives c5Tn-
fort and relief, slight disorders are
cured in a few days had dia-
betes ia IFS worst form. writes
Marion Lee of DBnreath. Ind. &
tried eight physicians without relief
only three bottles of FoleYs KID
uey Cure made me "a wei man b
~ Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

g. X smith. Dallas NJ G FFu.
ehsft. Dallas W. frank Eshslmhn
eity II 4. Ross. Dallas q. h HaN
Ell. ST. Louis II a Gates Dallas
cts Mals@ 4 Ed@aFds Galveston
P n Hiles~ Flly q MARKS Baifs
more A. Y linstak So touis "
u Hryun. Louisville h y kiiluaeh
Naeu Ew~ii Cav Atlanta r A
smith. Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

We live nus by the quantity ws
eat. nor the variety. but by shat
fhe system eAn utilise Va matter
huw sOed 0r plentiful yonr ford Ia.
Il starsew the system unless POUR Al.
rtNtion ~ good So make certain
that your food i nFun~slY dlgeMtasa
ny taking a dose 81 0reen's Aaguss
F'uW~r hsfore or after meals II wlIl
Hsss only ard digestion. Il wtii aSf
ne liver To regular nahIts. aweesan
he stomach and prevent ennatiua.
fioa Trial bottle IS eanfa nlE
bottle Is cents Sosd hs p "
Fs9Fsa Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

Nashville. Tenn, round trip
S24.30, selling dates July 1, and 8
Baltimore and return $3905, sell
ing dates July /, and g.
Buffalo and return $3.50, selling
dates July 6, Z, and g.
Asbury Park, n. Y. round trip
$44.50, selling dates June IS. 20
and 80, and July l.
Denver, Col, round trip s27.50,
selling dates June 80 and July /, 2,
and A.
St. Louis and return s26.10, sell
ing dates June "a to September so.
For further information call up
the Katy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
Notice to Water Consumers.

Water rents are now due and
should be paid by the 10th Be
tween the 10th aud 18th / will be-
gin house to house inspection and
all persons that$hay not paid their
water rent viii be cut off without
further notides and the penalty will
be assessed pnd the same with all
back dues mhst be paid before il is
turned on 50
p. F. DEVENPORT. Supt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
SUNFLOWER SERMONS
Atchison Globe.

How very old people and very
young peole turn up their noses at
love affairs
II is difficult thing to do to
pay TWO women a compliment when
they are together.
II you are a married man, chew
on this; Ii you should die, would
your wife marry again?
When a boy returns from college,
be shows his superiority as surely as
a man who has been elected 10 con
gress,
Going away on a vacation this
summer, or do you intend TO stick
il out at home? Home has it's good
points,
The only time we feel important
is when We are ON train going
through a little towh, and the train
doesn't stop.
some men are all right until a
friend drops in TO visit them Then
it is quiet drink, or two, or three
or seven or eight.
After a woman has permitted a
man to pay her ear fare more than
once, the mans wife begins TO have
. feeling about IT,
Fathers and mothers deny them
selves many comforts in trying TO
remember that their children can be
YOUNG only once
A woman got on train fifteen
minutes before IL was due to pull
out nv, she gasped, Il almost
missed il that time.
The truth is that more women
would use their sewing machines
sunday II The sewing machine were
provided with a soft pedal.
Nore people seem tn be- reaching
tna, desperate frame of mind when
.h-y don't care # their ueighbors
ig know what they do on sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

Every person should know that good
health Is impossible If The Bidneys
are derHnEed Foley Kidney Cure
Will cure kidney and bladder disease
m every form. and VIII build an and
Strengthen these ORGANS so tbey viii
perform their functions properly
No danger of Brighf.s disease or di8-
hetes if Foievs kidney Cure is taken
ia time -. S. FeBris.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

The Hubbard City News has the
following to say OF the address de
lvered there on The night OF June
p by Or A. e. Turner OF this city.
The address of Or a r. Turner
was a literary gem. which mirrored
the Intellectual ability uf the man.
and Distinguishing him a. one of tne
most brilliant speakers that has ever
appeared before a Hubbard City au-
dipnra
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

0Ttna t4axaatxs Fruit sSrup givwa
n~rrn@a@nf rwtA@f ~ sa@@w IT habits
A consultations as ~ ssteaalAs@m thw
Avew ard r@msnw@m ne as8mwmA ae8Aam
"a tnm h@w38a ms4Mnaa arssKaaanm tha@s
arxans tskm pgssw nrf osxAAmary r@sh2r.
tAsm En~a ma8 AsmMmaAm ew graps
and vs. mAAa are pA@amaaa e. take
he@@mbwF Gha nam@ 0samn Mma sm.
sm@a sahwaa SITES - -. Fears.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

We offer one hundred d0ilArm Pc
card for ans emae ~ ratArTh that
cannot b@ cured by tlalfa catAFFh
Cure " , CHENEY q 90
Toledo. Ohio.
We. the unsieFaawn@at aaxe Anowu
y Ch@nsy for the faat 5 years.
and bsisev~ him Rertfwslr hanorahIe
n all business 'ranat eftnns. and tin.
mnNiallv able tog eAfry aut &ny OBJ.
llEaaions mad. e r fsFm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

When you have grain of any kind.
thing Of rhe kind, see us before
selling We pay highest market
prices at all times, We can grind
your corn--shelled or/in ear Con
veniently fixed foR Unloading We
grim. grind every day id fine year except C. :
THE NEW qRIST MILL.
J r. Williams IL Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

Nosice - hereby fglvea that me
stack holders Of the Gmtnal Telsphons
company wiii bod annual nesting
At 10 a. IA. GA 1aiv II. 1905, -
WaxAAMsh4e. Texas.
JNO N HARRISON. Pres.
Attest O. "A Chapman. amN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

= sxws h~zsaamos Elw TaamrmsT-s Lsss# 80
aa@sa syTwp waif b~ s@mk o. ausv r~asaxr II
usAs paPrr who ws1 wrass 90 she Thaeh<x
assAarsns c. chaEEanSasas xsnps
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

Halls c@EAErh Care Is takea IN
seFnaglY. arfiEg directly apun the
AInzsA ana mmrna4 #arfaNas Il The
assx@m Testimonials asut fsmm
Price - cemsa per hottie @ala ~
81 druggists.
TaAs MaiTs Family Pills Enr eum-
sApaaAon Sd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

q. G. ermrm CT 80 city. A. r.
pmrAs az Paris al a. G. CoAe as
Dallas have a@mm AShoaas~a ~ the
hnmra ~ legal sxmMsmmrw Tor thm
rita Naprem@ aa@twsws.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

TIE lmmm6ly msAacsae IL tA@@mazAaa -
hammss Soc aa yemEs--rx. Th@whessa Lss~z
ed BasSd 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03
w a NJ 7 8


u
WEATHER ! TqEight scattered
showers coola TUESDAY showers.
Saturday max n min. rs sunday
max. 80, min. -
wANTED-Day boarsers ~ eos NJ
Franklin ST. VI r.
WANTED-Au your{ ,$cona hand
,o~ sacks The Sew grist Mil q
FOR RENT-Ftve Eoon house near
Central depot See y ID KEGS. at
depot rg
FOR SALE Cheap, oyt pair OF
mules wagon and Aarhess. a. r..
Bishop " n
FOR EENr -Four Nm csraea
AHrI ar residence 4 n Air. Ea
satellite. Water 3ro1 So
FOR RENT Nice. rs,ms antfabie
tos .eht house kserJe Apply 10
ME sharp, atf rosfgc street. o. at
oidham tlafdwars 70. 98
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

1t is a difficult thing to do t
pay TWO women a compliment whel
they are together.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

WANTED--AN your \ Fcond band
to" sacks. The New griSt Mil e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

How very old people and very
young peole turn up their noses at
love affairs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

If YOU are a married man, chew
on this Ii you should die would
your wife marry again?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

WANTED-Day boarsera ~ 2os "
Franklin ST. " n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-03

When a boy returns from college
be shows his superiority as surely a
man who has been elected 10 con
gress.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
THE CASH ACCOUNT

I cannot make the thing come out,
Though / have thought and thought
and thought,
And tried to make a careful note
OF everything that / have bought
The more I think and think and think,
The more in vain my brain ferments
Confound the pesky cash account!
Where did I spend that thirty cents?
Ten cents for car fares-that's ali right
Three dollars for a new straw hat;
For luncheon. nifty; shoe shine, five
Oh. hang 1t! Yes I've got ali that
Considering the seant supply.
The treasury has too many vents,
It's outgo. outgo all the time.
Where did | spend that thirty cents?
Cigars. four-hfty; grape juice. ten
Il think it had some foam on top;
Bleachers and peanuts. thirty-fve,
And ten cents more for ginger pop.
But sHu that haunting deflcit
My deep PerpIexity ausments.
What was II for?-Oh, well. here goes,
For foreign missions. thirty cents
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
FOR SHIPPING STOCK
MODIFIED SOMEWHAT
Secretary Wilson Will Make Some
Changes in the Twenty EIGHT
Hour Bill.

Secretary Wilson is much pleased with
the results of his visit to Chicago, where
he. with DR.. Swallow, chief Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, went TO
confer with the railroad officials and
cattlemen regarding the enforcement ot
the twenty-eight hour shipping law
Many of the railroads" said the
Secretary. ARE observing the regula-
tions. while others are trying to make
the twenty-eight hour law as obnoxious
as they can. I have made some modic-
cations In my original plans regarding
the strict enforcement of this law. and
] think the shippers ana railroad men
now understand that We mean busi-
ness.
DR.. Salmon recommended TO the Secre-
tary that his original recommendation
of July q, 1906 with relation to the
watering and feeding Of stock in transit
be Withdrawn. and that until further
orders any cars equipped with feeding
and watering facilities may be used for
the shipment OF cattle. providing the
stock is properly cared for.
1t is understood that the railroads and
the shipping reguIa ations. especially in
the territory west of the Mississippi
river. The department. will continue its
investiga ton OF all complaints against
the modified form of regulations and
prevent so far as possible further in
fringement.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
SPEECH BY PRESIDENT
GIVEN GREAT PRAISE
Recent Address on Temperance L.
dorsed at Meeting of the Sons
of Jonadabs.

Worthy Chief r. Emmet OBrien pre-
sided over a meeting held last Night bv
Washington Council. No. l. Frate-nsi
Sons Of Jonadab. They met iE regular
session at 902 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The features Of the meeting
were a social session and a "rood of
the order program
Thomas J. Maloney. in an address, al
luded to the recent speech ma7e by
President Roosevelt before the Catholic
Total Abstinence convention at Wilkes
barre. Pa. He said that IN his opinion
a copy of this speech should be sent TO
every household in the United States.
and should be read by all advocates Of
temperance The next meeting Of the
council win be held Friday, Septsn-
Der l.
The work accomplished by the order
was discussed in q brief manner by
Thomas J. Clark. John P. Kiefer. joan
c. Browner. of Fairfax Court House.
Va: John r. Davis. F. j. LIE Barnes.
John J. O'Brien, William A. Hickey ana
William c. Bergman
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
MARINE BAND CONCERT
AT WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS

The usual White House concert by the
Marine Band Will be given this after
noon, beginning at $40 o'clock. with the
following program:
March ''Brooke's TrIumphal ....... Seitz
Overture. Der FreischuetZ" "--....- " eber
Ballet music from the opera "Feramurs''
ta) Dance OF the Bayaderes. No. L."
(h} ''Lichtcrtanz der Braute Won
KaschmIr."
(c) Dance of the Bayaderes.
No. ',.....--...-.-.-.R Rublnstein
Grand Fantasie from ''Tannhauser''
Wagner
Invitation TO the Dance. Weber
N'eiugartner
CAR. for military band by W. IL
Santelmann.J
March Fanfare, Thirteenth Hussars''
i[osllCk
(Obiieato by double quartet OF herald
trunuets.D
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
EUGENE MAY REFUSES
TO Be ELECTED.

Eugene May has begun proceedings IL
The District Supreme Court against JUS
tice Of the Peace Bundy. United States
Marshal Auliek- Palmer. Frank Faust,
and Clarence c. Evans TO restrain them
from ejecting him from premises. S27
Fourteenth street northwest, where he
conducts an antique furniture business.
Mr. May explains that ne bought the
business from one Davis. who vas
tenant of Mr.. Faust He contends that
under the circumstances he became the
tenant of Mr. Faust
August IS Mr. May says Justice of
the Peace Bundy- entered a consent Jsag-
ment against him for the possession of
the premises he occupied. He furtier
says he did not receive any notice Of
any proceeding against him until a,b 1T
p m, August Is, when he was serVSd
with the notice by a deputy marshal
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
Bluffina to the Limit

We will pay you he said all yon
have expended TO do us good. all your
OUTLAWS for the maintenance of prison
ers. any expense in that nature which
you viii define 10 us, We will pay 1t
gladly. literally. without question But
for what YOU have spent to do US evil.
not kopeck And the whole Is Is sum
med up in Il sentence. 1t is only too evi-
cent that any agreement is impossible -
Thus does the London Times sum-
Marie NJ. Witte's supposed declara,
tions to the Japanese ENJOYS and the
crisis which is thought to have been
precipitated thereby. Whatever has
brought relief to Russia and Russian
troops will be paid for gladly. lib
orally, without question. Whatever
has brought harm TO Russia and Rus
sian troops will go unpaid for. In
other words, as Japan has sheltered
her enemies, she shall be remun-
Grated; as she has fought them in the
spirit in which they have fought her
she shall go unpaid.
So 1t goes: There shall be no in
demnity simply because Russia will
not pay one; no interned ships shall
be given over. because it is contrary
TO international law; no Limitation
OF Russia's naval power shall be es-
tablished. because agreement on thai
subject is hardly possible" no for
mai cession of Sakhalin shall be sub
scribed because the island is Russian
property.
To the outsider this seems like q
The Washington times., 1905-08-19

strong game OF bluff, worked tC
the limit Eventually Russia must
accept whatever terms Japan shall in
sist upon. The victor's only danger
lies in demanding so much that non
combatant nations may find in that
demand an excuse to interfere. AL
ways she can go on-fghting today
If her opponent will not yield today
fighting tomorrow if her opponent will
not yield tomorrow. The best course
for the ENJOYS Of the defeated, under
such circumstances, is to obtain peace
as cheaply as they can. Witte has
undertaken to do this, and if, in the
operation. he can make the American
people think Japan is willfulIy con-
tinuing the war when she might have
an end to hostilities Russia is that
much better off.
The real crisis may not come with
out return to the argument of rifles
and sieges. It may come when at
last Witte realizes that the japanese
ENJOYS know their business as well
as he and Rosen know theirs. But
whenever it comes-unless the Jap.
anese nation is weak or altruistic be-
yond all just expectation-it will dis
sipate, as the sunlight drives away
fog, all talk OF Russian will not.
and contrary to international law"
and agreements that are hardly pos
sible," and possessions which are
Russian property"
Russia will then be buying peace
not accepting it at her own terms.
The Washington times., 1905-08-19
Dressed For Her Work

A young American girl who went
in for tennis" has startled staid old
England. She is only eighteen years
old; she has won every match for
which she entered (including the
championship and she has had the
courage to take her place in the lists
in a costume suited to the game.
Of these three distinctions the last
is the greatest, although it would not
be significant at all were it not for
the others. Across the water when a
girl plays tennis she wears "frocks, I"
whatever they may be, and millinery.
and the sight Of this young woman,
dressed particularly for the work she
had mapped out, opened the eyes of
the English. The sedate old London
Chronicle thinks the experience worth
this comment:
Some ladies have even gone so far
during the week as to adventure their
chance for the championship beneath i
real pretty sunbonnet. With Miss Sutton
all this is az nothing worth. In a plain
white sort of washer-woman's l,iauza
without collar, without a tie without
Guns, with no appearance of a waistband
with short ''three-QuarIer" skirt black
stockings. and low white shoes-in
short, with really no ornament at all
save a pink ribbon tying up her bonny
browh hair at the neck, as though 10
I keep II 3ut Of the way-thus appareied
Miss Sutton faces her opponents with
an air OF serene confidence that IS quite
/ refreshing.
And this is not tribute to good quail
tiles which might indirectly empha-
size the subjects bad qualities. Not
at all. Read this from the same
source:
Magnideently muscular, she appears
nor even the little tricks aud lodges
| IN which her male compatriots delight
She is ali for the rigor of the game
| There is no tripping after the bali with
her, no showing on her figure at the
net. She Just stands, near the basellne
| for the most part, and sends the hall
over tile net IN terrible drives. Yet
with it all, there is nothing ofTensively
impression OF being just a fine, strong
healthy, athletic American girl
We have lots of girls like that in
America-''f1ne. strong, healthy. ath.
letic.' and sensible enough TO dress
for the work they have to do. Once
IN while you see a girl on her way
to her typewriter, or her cash regis
! ter, or her desk. with a long train
but most of them turn to shirt waists
and walking skirts and they look vel
enough TO satisfy any eyes. even those
of their watchful American brothers
Miss Sutton, however, had a chance
to teach old England, and her sisters
will be glad she has done so-thor.
oughly.