davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-31
Was Wasting Away.

~ had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years.
writes Robert a. Watts, of Salem
Mo u lost flesh and never felt
well and doCrored with leading ply
sicians and tried aIl remedies sug-
2estcd without relief Finally J
tried Foieys kidney cure and Jess
sham .Wo bottles completely cured
Nee ana : Hm now sound and well "
During the sumner sidney iTesliari-
.Ies aro often caused by excessive
dt,u6iHs or getting orogheated Az
.rni -n .he a.JusN .f once Ny us-
.uz F"I., kidney CWy % w
FENRIs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-31

FOREIGN MONEY AND TEXAS
ENTERPRISES.

Nothing succeeds like success. and
with equal truth it can be said that
nothing inspires confidence like a
of confidence. In
many sections of Texas during re-
cent years considerable effort has
been made to interest capital from
the East in local manufacturing en-
terprises, and while in some cases
these efforts have been successful,
many instances might be referred to
in which outside capital has been a
little cautious because of the ap-
parent lack of confidence on the
part of the citizens. Money is seek
ing investment but those who control
it must have some assurance that the
representations made are worthy of
consideration Those portions of the
state that have invited outside invest
ment along with the investment Of
local capital, and where these in
vestments have met with reasonable
success, find little trouble in financ-
ing any legitimate business PROPOSE
ton. The St Louis Republic, in dis
cussing this as it applies to the build
ing OF cotton mills, says:
Money is shy OF untlied things
but eagerly seeks investments that
are known to be safe and profitable
As such results as the Texas mills
/ have produced become more gener
/ ally known. a man need not be q
prophet nor the son of a prophet &c
foresee that Texas farmers, from now
on, win be seeking to make "a doubl,
profit on their crops by becomin.
stockholders in mills which CONVEX
the raw material into The tiuishe,
product
Texas Merchants and others hay
| ing money which they wish 10 grow
and multiply while they sleep, viii
seek the same investments, and .her
.1u-ide capital will begin kuuckius
/ eagerly 90. .he door 0i .uy Texas .or
| tom manufacturers Industry
This has been 'Hs course 1t ,uf
.ou mluuuuurus .u Georgia au,
. 1907, CaruI.uas. whore II mad- Irs n~
. ,uUI H.e.uuIu-. r.a. Yefo.. rh0
ICiFI NHr rH. cotton -roVs.- au,
'Ia. merchant. and ioual me.
.F .H. .Hu.r. u.... ana Ibid. |Ha min
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-31
H. & r. &. Rates.

Austin and return sos, May 81,
Limit May 81
Waco and return $3.00-Meeting
Fraternal Order of Eagles. On sale
May 21st, limit May "a
Waco and return S300-Com-
exercises Baylor Univer-
sity. On sale June 2, and 4, limit
July 2S.
Waco and return S3.00-Paul Quin
College exercises. On sale June 5
and 6, limit June s.
FIT. Worth and return $1.70-Meet
ing Texas Grain Dealers Association
On sale May % and morning train
May "a, limit May %.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-31

The family medicine in thousands OF
homes for 80 vears-Dr TEACHERS Liver
and Blood S~-"u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-31
MODERN FIXTURES
F. 5. CRONk co.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

NJ, x. 4 r. North Bound.
No. tFlyer} leaves 7.20 10
No. zoe leaves ..... 1851 m
No. 204 leaves . m
South Bound.
No. 203 leaves 9.27 IN
NO. 2ol leaves. ...... .G:2T p IN
No. tFlyer) leaves. S:31 p m
H & T. &. West Bound.
no. da leaves. $50 IN
no. SO leaves. .6:57 m
NO. 81 arrives 4:05 p m - Does not
run west OF Waxahach.e.
NO. sS arrives 11:15 a m
East Bound
No. 50 leaves $50 a m--Connects at
Ennis for Houston.
No. "a leaves 800 m-Starts from
Waxahachie.
No. Sc leaves. 9:O6 m
No. So leaves $500 m--Connects at
Garrett for the North.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
Ml &4Hl4||;;DR7zn
LET US ANNEX THE UTLANDERS

While the Fifty Thousand club is en-
deavoring to increase the population of
the city by inducing homeseekers from
the eastern states to locate here, 1t
should not overlook the suburbs out
side the city's boundaries with a pop
ulation of between three thousand and
four thousand. Watertown recently
knocked for admission to the city and
the door has been thrown open by the
city council. College Place should also
be a part of Walla Walla with all the
intervening district, and the thickly
populated districts on the east and
southeast should be brought within
the fold.
Valley Home Addition Garden City
Heights, the Ennis Addition, and the
populous district between Division
street and the Berney school should
city limits.
BY annexing the suburbs Walla Wal
la would gain some residents of prom
inence who are ever eager to partici-
pate in city affairs and who should be
given all the privileges and immunities
of full-panoplied citizens, including
the right to pay city taxes and the
right to vote in city elections. Among
the distinguished gentlemen who
would thus be brought within the city
limits and made full -fiedged citizens
would be ex-Gov. Miles c. Moore, c. c.
Gose. E. c. Mills. H. B. Strong and Otto
Rupp, all of whom are always active
in city politics. although unjustly de-
prived of the right to vote for the can
didates whose cause they espouse Four
of these gentlemen recently took part
in a conference of thirteen men who
took it upon themselves to place in
nomination candidate for mayor
Like the three tailors of Tuley street,
London, who men in convention and
adopted set of resolutions beginning:
1--WE, the people of England" these
thirteen men, disregarding the tradi-
lions about that unlucky number. met
and resolved as, I'VE, the people of
Walla Walla."
That the gentlemen on the outside
may not be placed in the attitude of
''butters-in." they should be brought
within the protection of the cityegov-
eminent as soon as possible The
Statesman would suggest that the exc
cutive committee of the Fifty Thou
sand club wait upon these Utlanders
and endeavor to induce them to head a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

the penalty. - 49, &.
Norhausen is public ownership
community and we may expect to see
municipal skirt factory established
at which garments fulfilling all the
requirements of law will be sold at a
profit which will add to the street
sweeping fund. A,skirt department
with superintendent of manufacture
can be established at a. very low cost.
convenient unused room in the city
hall being well adapted to the pur-
pose. Skirt manufacturers viii be EN-
ployed at. union rates. The short skirt
party will soon pvt full ticket in
the field pledged to the immediate
municipal production Of women's wear.
AS by-product the city factory may
turn out mems overalls and childrenss
bibs. "a ~ sss ~ {
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

zen to the grade Of adviser to the
president, can and does confer on him
distinction which money could not
buy.
If the matter were made entirely one
Of wages it is unlikely the government
could compete with the trusts, however
high it bid. But it is entitled to have
consideration in the contract for the ad-
vantage which it gives and which is it's
alone to give. Elihu Root, for example,
is said to have made large fortune
in the year he was absent from the
cabinet, but he came back into it be-
cause the office of secretary Of state
had attractions for him which mere
money grubbing, though successful.
could not offset.
The government, Of course, ought to
pay it's cabinet officers salaries which
would enable them to maintain estab-
lishments in Washington That $4,000
a year will not do it is quite evident.
1t was barely adequate when the SAL
aries were fixed and the scale of liv-
ing has risen since then. The principal
secretaries in the British cabinet draw
three times the salary of the Ameri-
can cabinet ministers. Great Britain is
not able to pay it's cabinet any more
than America is. The need of a re-
adjustment of salaries in Washington
is apparent, but there is also apparent
the fact that the government pays for
a great deal of work which is not per-
formed. Cabinet ministers themselves
say that if they had the control of
their departments they could do the
same work with 20 per cent less help.
If the cabinet and congress are In earn
est in their demand for higher salaries
they might, as men in private employ
ment do, demonstrate their claim to
advance by savings in their depart
ments which would justify an ad
vance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

the time, no matter what the business
in hand. For instance such high and
distinguished body as our city council
enjoys it's little amenities occasionally.
This body's latest joke was the sending
of one of it's members to Olympia lin
quest of some $4,000 that they under
stood was lying around loose over
there waiting to be picked up by some
one. The idea was all right and prov
ed one of the best jokes of the sea-,
son. What next will our city fathers
do to add to the\gaiety of nations?
John Henry Smith regrets to see
Arthur A. Greene leave the city. A
writer of exceptional ability, Mr..
Greene's departure means Walla
Walla's loss. In his work in this city
Mr.. Greene proved that he was man
of ideals and writer's of ideals have
never been too numerous in this city.
Every success join you, Mr.. Greene, in
your future undertakings.
JOHN HENRY SMITH.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
CABINET SALARIES.

Secretary Bonaparte in his argument
for higher salaries for cabinet officers
puts the matter too much on the
ground of a comparison between gov
eminent employment and the hiring of
first class men by the trusts. The
trusts can offer a man no distinction
among his fellows while the govern
ment, especially when It raises a citi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
i. = y y y y y =
CITY SIDELIGHTS.
With Malice Toward None.

y y y = y y y y y y
There is one time when walla Wal
lans can get tossther all right, and
that is when there is a good baseball
match This being so, none should de-
spair. One of these days the one-horse
political factions that afflict the city
will take hunch-stop their worse
than foolish chickering's and pull to-
gether along progressive and sane
lines for the good of the city they call
Keep busy. It's the best thing to do.
Doing any old thing-except perhaps
throwing too much booze into one-is
away ahead of doing nothing. A man
who ceases to work; ceases to think
along lines that will be of use to him.
self or the community he lives in, is
on the tobog for a full-f1edged men,
bership in the Down and Out club
Keep busy. Don't you be a member
of the club before your time.
Encourage the young men who are
attempting to raise funds for the Y. M.
c. A. building. If you can spare a
dollar don't fail to be in line. The
erection Of this Y. M. G.. A. institution
is a case where every little helps. And
this fact: 1t is not unlikely that
the building proposed to be erected
will pay the best of returns on the
money it costs. 1t is to be a modern
affair of it's kind and one that we will
all be proud to own. ..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

The original Laxative Cough Syrup
1t expels ali cold from the system by
acting as a cathartfc On the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar As
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough. Sold
hy L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

Methodist REVEALS have been declar-
ed unfair" by labor union people be-
cause the Methodist Book Concern en-
plOys nonuniOn printers. The MethO-
dists will have to hold union
meetings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
NEW TRADE ROUTES.

Trade relationship between the Yam
KEGS of the north and the Yankees OF
the south is covered in a report to the
department of commerce by john
Hicks. the distinguished Wisconsin
Journalist, former minister to Peru, and
now accredited to Chile. Mr.. Hicks
has found only what was already pref
ty generally known, but influences
bearing upon the situation not hereto
fore so clearly brought out, are touch
ed upon, and it is made more apparent
why Europe enjoys SO great a share
of the trade of these South American
countries, while the United States gets
relatively little.
The fact is that there is a social.
political and religious relationship be-
tween these countries and the countries
of Europe, from which came the fore
bears of the people Of the upper classes,
that makes it extremely difficult Tor
our country to break in. Lack of easy
communication and neglect of trade OPP
portunities on our part are other i'm
portant considerations.
The report of Mr.. Hicks is timely.
Charles M. Pepper, the traveller and
authority on Pan-American affairs, has
lust published a book entitled "Pana-
ma to Patagonia" in which many mat
tiers of interest concerning the trade
possibilities of the west coast Of South
America are taken up. Mr.. Pepper
made his Investigations with a view
to ascertaining, approximately, what
commercial results might be expected
to follow the opening OF the Panama
canal.
Few people not interested in the sub
ject carry in their mind correct pic
ture of the geographical relation be-
tween the principal cities of North and
South America. If Lima, Quito, VAL
paraiso, Santiago, or any other city of
western South America, be spoken Of,
the popular conception is that it lies
west, yet these cities are almost due
south from New York. The west
line with the Atlantic seaboard.
With this in mind it will at once be
seen that with the Panama canal open,
there will be great opportunity for
| trade development Ships that ply up
and down the South American west
| coast, and others that take on cargo
there and make the long voyage around
Cape Horn, may then go almost due
north, by a much shorter route, cross
the isthmus and run direct to New
| Orleans, New York, Boston or other
ports.
There can be little doubt that the
opening of the Panama canal will mark
one of the great events of the world
in it's influence upon the trend of COM
merce and the forming of trade routes.
1t will Outrank, in world Importance,
the opening of the Suez canal, and in
itsc effects upon the commerce of the
century following it's inauguration, will
show results that will class it in i'm
America. and the rounding of Africa by
VascO de Cana, the first navigator to
open an all-water route from western
Europe to India.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

Detroit companies will not hire tele-
phone girls who are over 80. At that
age it is conceded that central" ought
to be busy" with the baby. Another
reason may be that there are no girls
over 80. Ala
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

movement for the annexation OF all
the suburbs of Walla Walla that the
population Of the city may be given
big boost toward the fifty thousand
mark.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

Having sold on the 1st Of May my
grocery business at 2O2 E. Main street
to Malcolm Mclean Grocery company
1t is obligatory on me to wind up my
affairs in connection with my former
business just as soon as it Is posi-
BILE to do so. Those owing me will
kindly call and pay the same at my
office at 202 e. Main street; those
having accounts against me will oblige
by forwarding same to me at their
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

A little one-round go between Tur-
key and England might have been
interesting but it would have been
criminal-especially for Turkey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

AS "just fore Christmas" boy the
Standard Oil company does not appeal
to Sunday School Superintendent
Roosevelt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

Rockefeller now wishes he had kept
the muzzle on Chancellor Day and very
likely Chancellor Day also believes it
would have been al good thing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
SANITATION WAVE IN GERMANY.

When staid and sober lands become
inoculated with a fad they take it as
seriously as they do themselves Ger
many is a land to which we look for
steady adherence to the established
orders. In that country beer, it is
proved, historically, astronomically and
fundamentally, is Notwithstanding
when taken with pretzels in a palm
garden, your wife and children being
present and assisting. Likewise there
the cheese which in other lands would
be relegated to the health department
for fumigation is just getting good. Yet
ing victim of a devouring passion-not
necessarily for cheese-but for reform.
the empire 1t has to do with the ques-
ton Of canitation and so strenuous are
it's operations that a German nowadays
scarce dares to raise the dust Numer-
Gus town councils have passed or
dinances regulating the length of wom-
ems skirts to the end and for the pur-
pose that they shall no longer sweep
the streets and faint the air with dust.
debris. lime, plastering. hair and cigar
stubs In the town of Nordhausen in
Saxony the fine for wearing a trail
ing skirt is equivalent to $3.50. This
sum is so nicely adjusted to the cost
of having the average priced skirt re-
built that it is suspected the alder
men took expert advice before fixing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

Fairly remunerative" leaves too
much room for discussion to be use
full phrase in a railroad rate law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

When the volcanoes and earthquakes
stop to rest the Filipino bandits may
be counted on to erupt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19
20 Mule Team Borax

Cleans without injury the most delicate fab
ries, ~ well ~ kitchen utensils, wood work.
silver, china, glassware, linen liable, bed and
household articles. II 10 Of the highest value
In the toilet, bath and nursery, and 10 = harm.
less disinfectant. All dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

earliest convenience. l also take tii'7
opportunity to thank my patrons i0'
their many fsvors in the past, all -
which have been greatly appreciated
C.. H. CUMMINGS.
Walla Walla, Wash, May Is. 1soo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

FOR SALE-AT STATESMAN VI
hce. Heavy Newspaper Wrappers
size 8 feet square; suitaoie
building purposes or for laying Ca
pets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-19

1t doesn't do to be too serious all
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Nnr~~MA1s.ye
THE FARM.

Good seed In essential to good crops
and II cheap at any price.
Flowing too wet ground Rlazes over
the clods and keeps In the water.
Don't plow the soil deep when n IN
wet. IL Will result In lasting Injury.
The COW that ~ spring poor" now
won't be worth much the coming sum
mer.
Keep plenty Of vegetable matter In
the soil by use Of clover, cowpeas or
manure.
Don't blame your nelghbor becpuso
his cattle yet Ia your field. Keep your
fences repaired.
We have as yet hardly begun 10
study our grasses. Of which many
kinds grow wild In the United stdieg.
give the boys Ave square rods OF and
for n garden. Let them plant anything
they like, Tut insist that they Keep
down the weeds.
No barn dressing should be uael In
growing .,otntoea. IL has a tendency
to produce rot. use barn dressing In
seeding TO grass afier the potato crop.
-E, Rogers. Cumberland county, Me.
A top dressing Of nitrate OF soda In
applied enrly In the spring by that
very succeFsful hay grower OF Connec-
ticut. George NJ, Clark. IL gives grass
n yigoruua start,
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

majority of the delegates,
and each expressed his ut
most confidence that the Re-
publicans will repeat their
victory of two years ago. l
don't believe l ever saw one
so enthusiastic. There Is not
a weak ticket in any of the
counties that / know Of, and
this will be of great benefit
to the party when election
time comes. 1 expect the Re-
publicans 10 poll the largest
vote in the history of the
state, and if hard work will
contribute to that end, tn,
state committee will accom-
plisb it,.
Mr.. Neidrinighaus said
that the campaign, in one
sense of the word, would b.
|opened next week. The men
in charge Of the four bureaus
will assume charge Of theil
duties and Republican speak.
ers will get into active SER
vice. From the time Of the
official opening there will b.
ut least one national figure in
The state mt all times until the
campaign is over.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

WHILE in Sweet Springs
Saturday, we were told "a
number Of Republicans had
been getting after Frank
Hayman urging him 20 with
draw from the race for state
senator ~ il is useless to try
10 beat 20 good man rs
Sherman Houston. That's -
fact gentlemen. but let him
run. He will soon have your
merchants busy bunting for u
No. 3 hat 10 30 boating.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Beat Sharpers

Andrew Oloso,, who was
held mt the East st. Louis
police station Monday after
noon on n charge of having
robbed two men, was releas-
ed last night ut z o'clock with
1929 more money than he
had when he was taken To the
station, and also given the
thanks Of the department.
Oleson is 20 years Of age.
His home is in Higginsville,
Mo-. and he is apparently
unsophisticated. When ar.
rested Monday he was being
chased past the police station
by several men and n boy, the
latter calling loudly that the
fleeing man had stolen some
money. Officer Stocker cap
tured Oleson after n chase.
When searched at the police
station S62.28 was found in
Blossoms pockets. He said
he came 10 st. Louis two
weeks ago and was being
broken in as n street car
motorman. He had been
rooming at 1902 Clark avenue.
Monday he was told he need
not return TO the Car sheds
until Tuesday, and he went
TO East st. Louis to see the
sight. Confidence men got
him into a saloon on Main
street to shake dice. Another
stranger stepped up and ask
ed Oleson, If he had any
money. Oleson showed "a roll
of bills, .aggregating $40.
Ola Of The men Skinned oil a
500 bill from the roll and laid
it on the bar counter. Two
other men increased the pile
and assured Oleson that he
would win the whole pot II
he would shake the dice,
Oleson became suspicious
and, grabbing up the whole
pile, ran ont of the saloon
Globe D.mocrt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Republican Ticket

For Judge Supreme Court. long term-Joi II
kennish.
For Judge supreme Court, short t%ern-Ins.
4 Neville.
For Superintendent Of 5choUit-J. L. waite
For Railroad Comnissiunet-b ". eniF'
For Repressnt8tive-TBos y O'DOHn.n
For Presiding JUdpe-JOe mikeiH
For Judge County Court Ist Bistiict-W
u Montgomery
For Judge Comfy Court 2nd District Wm.
= Ii.rktf
Fcs Cuii.ctor-Geo u Harms
F0f County Ciesk-N 2 EBisrs
for Ciroplt Cisrg-N \ IstioF
For sheriff Cbhs, ,. Sbrfsf
FOR Trpnsuisf-J " Deuny IT,
For RscoIdsI-A. ~. or
for Judge Probate Coutt--Jonn " bierE'
bar
Tor Coroner-Df L. O. Emerson
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03

gates saw him, but when they
did they greeted him with an
ovation equalling any ever ac-
corded him in any convention
of his own party, and APP
plauded him, AZ intervals, as
well AS at the close of his adj
dress.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-03
Slater Suburban Homes

We have several very de-
sirable homes in the suburbs
of Slater that can he bought
Mt II sacrifice, ranging from
= TO > acres, nicely improved
Address, for furthur particu.
lars, Saltonstall Real Estate
Agency, Slater, Mo. 1913