davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-30
Advice to Housewives

No home is so pleasant, regardless
Of the comforts that money will buy,
as when the entire family is in per
feet health. A bottle of Orino Lax
atiye Fruit Syrup costs so cents. 1t
will cure every member of the family
of constipation, sick headache OF
stomach troubles. B. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-30

at Hardy P. Mizell Company's, sue
cessors to McManus Implement, We
hicle and Hardware Co. so
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-30
THE DAILY MARKETS.

Reports Furnished by the Cotton IN
change OF 4. II. Wilson 4 CO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-30
TAKE NOTICE.

FTlTNI y IT|'I N'II7T''III| 7T''' y"
~us, 90 McNianu> Implement
Vehicle and Barduarr
Company.
AIT accounts and notes due the Sac.
N.uu Implement Vehicle d. Hard
agrs Go ur. now tuu and PAYABLE
f1 their Successors. Hardy D.. Mi2el'
Company Your prompt payment ui
YOUR rafa u. account, lf du. w.. H.
-reat.s appreciated Don n.| .ar
U. fp write. ur como fl ss. IH. Ar
are uprdlH. money rH Wr". u.. HHt
..tIHu. .HsofIui.r
.fF.T.. H H HIEEII.
Hr.I.r
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09

Tribune want I'D. bring results
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09
In Time of Peace

In the Arst month OF the Russian
japan war we had striking example of
the necessity for preparation and the
early advantage OF those, SO to speak
shave shing'ed their roof in dry wealth
er." The virtue Of prer aration has made
history and given to US our greatest men.
The individual as well as the nation
should be prepared for any emergency.
Are you predared to successfully com
bat the first cold you takeY A cold can
be cured much more quickly when treat
ed as soon as it has been contracted and
before it has become settled in the sys.
tenn. Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures Of colds and it
hodld be kept at hand ready for instant
use. For sale by Daniels Drug store.
mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09

GREW SUGAR BEETS-H. R.
Corning of West Florence this year
clearly demonstrated that Fremont
county is especially adapted to sugar
beet culture. On q quarter Of an
Aore he grew twelve wagon loads
Of beets. each load weighing 2.6oc
pounds. The production would have
been much heavier but as the seeds
we're not Of the best quality. about
half Of them failed to sLrous. Mr..
Corning sold the beets to A. H.
Gumaer who will feed them to his
cattle. The SUCCESS attained BY this
gentleman will probably be an Ia
ducement for others to plant their
ground to beets next year. as It IL
claimed about as much money can be
male from beet culture as In growing
anything else.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09
KID BENERTT QUITS
FIGHTING IN FLORENCE

Kid Bennett. the prissHg ghtsr.
left this city today for Pueblo where
be goes Into training for two bcuh
that be has scheduled 70 take place
this month. He will light Jack
Haley In Trinidad on the twentieth
and Maurice Thompson In Pueblo on
the twenty ninth. He 10 to make
iSS pounds at rinRside. This 10 :
new ruling for Bennett ~ he has
always been IN the fighting game At
1888 pounds or the afternoon Of tho day
Of the fight. Bennett leaves this city
not to return again for some time
for the purposs of fighting. II hasu' {
been = paving proposition for him for
many months and he IL looking for
green fields.
During mis- residence hers he has
proven himself to be gentleman and
no one can make my complaint about
his general conduct. He might expect
an easy victory with haley ~ Kid
Harden fought = draw with him in
Cripple Greek last night II 10 known
that Harden IL no match for Bennett
and IL Haley could not knock Hai den
out in twenty rounds. he will stand
but little chance with Bennett who
has always been the fAvorite in Flor
enoe.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09

IN DEMAND-The force Of patent
examiners In the paten. Office Ia com.
posed Of technically eduoAted men.
As soon a. they become versed In pat
ent office practice. their services arc
at once In great demand by the large
manufacturing concerns. and also by
the patent attorneys In the country.
These outside firms and corporations
are willing to pay much better
salaries than the government gives
them In their present situntions.
The result q that each year there 10
= large number Of resiRnAtions. Last
year over fifty skilled examiners re.
signed from the service to enter into
the employ Of private concerns. At .
large increase Of salary. The govern.
ment finds IL almost impossible to keep
these places filled. and the result has
been that the work of the patent office
has been put to great inconvenience
by having to wait long time be.
fore their applications are passed
upon.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09

AN OLD PAPER-Probably ode Of
the Oldest papers In this oity 10 owned
by q. NJ. Wright of Graphite avenue
and it is In an excellent state Of pre-.
.servation. The name of the paper Ia
The Ulster County Gazette. dated
January 4. 1900. and chronicles the
death Of President George Washing.
ton. It 10 only a small paper and In
general appearance does not compare
with the papers Of today. There
was . big demand for she paper the
day 1t was published. selling for %
cents . copy.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09
FAREWELL PARTY-A numhs

FAREWELL PARTY-A number
Of friends and neighbors Of william
Shank last night gathered at his
home, corner Of Fifth and Santa Fe
avenue to give him . farewell party.
Mr.. Shank leaves today for Montana
20 reside. He has secured . good
position in one OF the reduction mills
In one Of the mining camps at better
wages than he could make here. The
party last night was the occasion OF
his departure.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09

Mrs. D. r. Hale who haa nuTssd In
Florence, Colo. for the past ten years
wishes TO announce to the public
that In the future she will mot 20 ont
hut will take patients at her home
sI6 East Fifth street. Florence. Colo. /.
whore she has arranged fAoilties for
giving them every attention Afforded
by = hospital auA whore they may
enjoy ths comforts Of home. For
terms call or phone Red 2o4. 62.77
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09

ANOTHER FOOTBALL GAME
An intsresting game Of football will
DO played on tho afternoon Of Thanks
giving between the High scheol
elsvens Of Florence and Canon City.
Both teams are in good condition
already and tho pred,otion Il made
that good game will b PLAYED.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09

the country villages IL mot nearly %
prevalent = Il il in the so.oallsd hest
social Orioles in the olties-nor IL It
70 Vicious. The unkind word. the
slAndsrous word. the character. Assas-
siaAtins word. make up . deal Of the
small talk Of people Of small minds
a4ad corrup natures.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09

WILL PAY BIIlLs-The county
commissioners will sit next week and
will audit the bills incurred In the
past election. II is said the election
bills this year will Be between 1900
and 1000.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09

By Lo. the violet borAted tAlcum
powder, for sale only at Daniels. att
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09

DON'T GO TO THE pALACE
PHARMACY unless you want the.
best $500
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09
3oooooooooooooco-5oooooooo
JOTTIN0S As.UT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

The Palace Pharmacy is up.t date.
6A-b9
The daily tribune., 1906-11-09

NOTHING TO IT-"snarl. il
despissd dog. even among dogs
The human. 'snArl" il always rhunned
BY bis fellew beings. and has but Nttle
iufluenos which always tAkss ths form
Of . dark shadow-thsrs ID no sun.
light In 'snarl'sn soul.
Shade your eyes with . pair Of our
smoked glasaes. Only 85 cents.
Palace Pharmacy 64.69
GOSSIP-A writer In the Philadel-
phia Press contends that eossop In
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
Houses Gong Out of Fashion,

Providence Journals: NO" said the
Red Bridge carpenter. shaking his BALD
head sadly. there isn't going to be
much building this spring; there was
nothing to speak of in the winter and it
begins to look as if there'd never be
out of style"
Whats happened? 2"
The fresh air craze. Men who ply
my trade are complaining all over the
country. I've just been talking with a
man who had plans drawn last fall for
a fine establishment. It's all off with
me- he said. Why should a father of
a family put s15,ooy or $4,000 into a
r~esidepee, stock it With coal and hang
on storm doors, if he's got to stumble
over the forms of four daughters
stretched out Oh the piazza in a snow
blizzard every time he goes home after
dark? That's what I've been doing
since November he went on. When
it's freezing cold my girls take their
bed clothes and move outdoors, and
when they're not outdoors they open
all the windows above the first floor and
leave me trying to heal two or three
miles of Waterman street. / haven't
been warm since this fad started, but
it seems l don't count. The girls who
nave weak lungs, or who think they
can detect alarming symptoms in their
chests, must sleep on the veranda for
a cure. and the girls who are all right
must sleep there for a preventative,
and there you are. If my wife and
make amy change We'll go and board in
the shanty of the crossing tender at
the junction. He's got a stove that
heats things up. Then my daughters
can tax Off the roof of the homestead
and keep house in the back yard
Every other man l meet tells me this
story" concluded the carpenter. Tho
one order I've got calls for a cold stor-
age box, to be used by a family down
near the river that's afraid of tubercu-
losis. I've Il notion that cold storage
bobes'll be our only salvation in the flu.
ture."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
PRoFIT I'M HIcKoRY NUNS

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly that
there is considerable profit in the culture
of the native nut trees. The main objec-
ton to planting them is the fact that
many of them require years to come into
fruit. and this is particularly the case with
hickory nuts Which are probably arnong
the most profitable. from Il market stand
point, of the native nut trees. The Ameri-
can sweet chestnut, the Japan chestnut.
the varieties of pecans and the soft shelled
almond can all be grown in some section
OF he United States. In portions of the
south and southwest the pecan culture is
becoming very profitable. In the colder
north, however, those who are interested
Will find the American sweet chestnut and
the shag bark hickories the most profit
able. Nursarymen who have made a spe-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
Woman Drummer's Success.
From the Boston Globe.

iIOlll lllV PctohS 1AooN.
The rapid rise of Mrs. Cora b. Ayling
from a small salaried advertising agent
to a $4,000 managership of two big pub
liration enterprises in this city is un-
cqualcd. It is thought, by any other wom-
an in New England.
Six years ago Mrs. Ayling came to
Massachusetts from the west to settle an
estate of a relative VINO died here. She
was born and reared in Chicago and prior
to coming to this city was a flour drum
mer for a Wholesale 1our house in Mime
apolis. She was one of the most sue
ccssful agents the concern had on the
road and her business carried her all over
the country.
She liked Boston and made up her mind
that she would settle here. About SIX
years ago SIZE went to work for her pres
ent business! associates at $15 a week. Mrs.
Ayling saynl that she did not find it any
more difficult to sell advertising than 10
sell flour.
Selling airy commodity is about the
same said MRS. 4Ayling. "If you have
something that the public wants and it
has merit in t you can sell it. But it is
not easy to sell things nowadays, with
the keen competition that there is in
every husine enterprise. III selling
magazine advertising l found that if YOU
could show a merchant results you could
sell Kim the space ard once that wa dem
onstr3tel il was comparatively oasy to
bU!ld up a business"
Mrs. Ayling is about t~f.irty-fye years
cid, is a prepossessing widow, has r,anv
traits OF the breezy west AID IS a thor,
ougl? business woman
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
How About Your Hands?
From the Philadelpaia Recor


1T liz a mistake to undervalue the up
uearance of the hands. 1t nature has
been cruel and has denied us the pos
session of small white hands With per-
fectly-formed fingers and almond-
shaped nails, care and unfG.iling perse-
verance can still do much to compen-
safe us for the natural deprivation.
Fragment washing will not roughen
nor coarsen the skin ii the water is
soft and care is taken afterward TO
dry the hands thoroughly
Tho soap should be of the finest quail
ity;. u cheap make is a rninous invest
ment. The water must be warm, but
not too hot. Make a good lather, rub
the hands Well, rinse tllem several
soap, dry them thoroughly With a very
soft damask towel. Then rub am
elmollient into the pores, and dust with
a little fne oatmeal powder.
If the hardness of hey water is due to
hhe I,reSence of carbonates of lime or
magnesia. it may be sofuened by the
addition of ~linnelvater. n if sulphates
of lime or magneSia are the cause, soda
in some form should be stirred into the
wate.. ill which the hands are WASHED
A. teaspoonful OF boraX or oatmeal pow
der is generally successful in softening
the water and if II few drops of benzoin
are added to the latter Il still better re-
suit will be obtained.
Rub the hands at Night with some.
good cream or skin food. To wear loose.
white gloves occasionally at night is "a
good plan, but if this is done too fire.
uuently it Will make the skin yellow.
Never wear gloves which are a size.
too small, or which are tight at the
wrists.
Red hands can usually be avoided by
attending to the health. ~ poor cireu-
latfOn is a frequent cause of this an
~.o ,,l q, ,,,-J,,.,4n o 81, Of ,.-
ercise, wooden underwear and avoid
arce of tight clothing or tight boots and
shoes will obviate this trouble.
Glove must always be worn when
busting, gardening. enameling or doing
any household work.
Once a week the following treatment
should be vigorously carried ont If the
hands are to remain white and soft and
the nails in perfect condition. whatever
the weather may be. First wash the
hands in warm water, and soak the
finger tips especially until the nails
have become quite soft and supple. Use
a small brush in cleaning the nails, if
this is necessary. but never scrape them
with a pointed instrument, as this only
creates a space where the dirt may in
all probability collect again.
With a sharp pair of curved scissors
not a knife-cut the nails smoothly. The
shape should be regulated by the finger
tips. Their press back the cuticle at the
base of the nail with "a zone OIL ivory
trimmer. If the skin has grown up
over the nail in the slightest degree it
must be pushed pack under the cuticle
while the nail is soft. any loose pieces
being carefully cut off.
A piece of soft silk or wen cambria
| AXE a good nail polisher. Before app
plying polishing powder it is Il good
plan to rub the nails first with 81 slice
Of lemon.
Ink stains should be removed with
water; soap but sets the stain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

is nitrogen IN the form of ammonia, which
is the most expensive of ali plant foods 10
buy in the commercial form, they would
not be so loath TO get the manure under the
ground whore it would do the most good.
Don't get the silly notion into your head
that the essential parts of the Fertilizer
are going TO leach through the soil and be
Beyond the reach of the plants when the
crop Is growing. The soil would have to
be almost wholly pure sand without airy
strata of subsofl for any fertilizing mater
ial'to get wholly beyond the reach OF the
root growth of any crop. by the process
of teaching. we mean, of course, any app
piled fertilizer. We know that the ma
tural soil contains great quantities OF
potash and chat this lies below the reach
of the roots. although it is made fully
available by cultivation. as most OF us
know. OF course. it is understood that it
IS not always possible to take the manure
to the field as frequently as 1T might be
done, but the work can be very materially
fastened by the use OF 4 manure ~spreadar.
These machines viii handle the mass OF
material by breaking 1T up and applying
1t evenly III a manner that cannot be done
by the use of men ard forks In the old
fashioned way. An excellent plan is to-
have the spreader where the manure can
be loaded directly into IT and when 1t is
full be sent out to the field where it Is
W. Dted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

cialty of nut tree culture have greatly i'm
proved the hickories during the past few
years and among the improved varieties
none are more popular thar the Kerr and
the Senator Roe. The first named variety,
shown In the upper right hand corner of
the illustration. is described by the intro
Queer as having a strong growth, branch
rather spreading and holding Its foliage
even into the winter. The nut is eTliptical
and pointed. above the medium size, mod
crately ribbed and medium IN season. The
Senator Roe. shown at the lower part of
the drawing, is an earlier sort, the leaves
shedding early, the nut oblique roundish,
large. moderately ribbed, meat especially
separated from the shells; in senson it is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
A MASTER OF saRcAs;n.
as an Artistic Tongue Lashsr Douglas
Jcrrold Was a Mostcr.

JcrroId WAS n MdStCF.
FtNri The Saturday iN cninp Post.
one of the most Formidable Weapons
If wit is sarcasm. whose effectiveness
Hes in the |obliquity vi its attack. ~
true sarcasm has bccu compared to II
sword-stick; at FIRST sight ii appears to
be much more iNAoeent than it ia. Till.
on a sUddeu, there leaps something out
at it-sharp, deadly and ncisiVe4which
makes you tremble ald cecoil. Doug
las jelfoid RaS a great master OF Mis-
species of wit. Some PERSONS. says
Did Thomas Fuller. "lhiGE their COM
2eits like mustard. not good unless they
bite" Such 4 Jester was J&,rold. Ike
had Il positive genius for retort, HIS
famous definition OF dosiratism az
'puppylsIn full grown" is ruore than -.
9un; i'll is a pithy piece OF philosophy.
II hear that You say, said. Il much.
overrated author. that my last my
.ast book was Tic worst 1 ever wrote
No" responded I|errolda; Il said that
1t was the worst book anybody ever
wrote"
An old aentlemsBn-a fearful bore
who was IN the habit OF wayiayins the
wit. one day met his victim, and plant
ing himself directly in his way. sud:
well, Jerrold. what is going on to-
day"
II am," said tha wit, darting quickly
oy hiin.
Then there was his neat query to the
author of Ion: Well, Talfourd. have
you any more Ions in. the fire."
DO you call that a KIND man. said
AN actor of an acquaintance who was
abroad-"a man Who is away from his.
family. and never sends them a farth-
ing?"
Certainly sale Jernnld; 'unren1it-'
TING ~ndness
A playwright complained of suffering
from brain fever. Courage, my good
fellow" said the wit. there's no oua-
datiun for the fear
Jerrold hated snobbishness, and when
that incarnation of. vanity. Samuel
Warren. author of Ten Thousand a.
Year." complained one day that at u
ducal house. where he had dined. he
could get no fish: Il suppnse,' was Jer-
rold's cutting response. they had eat
Ell, it all u~pstIirs."
A not very worthy recipient of char
ity a been helped by frequent sub
scriptfons to keep the wolf from his
door. When a fresh appeal was made
in his behalf. Jerrold asked: How
much does he want this time?"
Why. just a four and two naughts
will put him on his feet
Well" said the wit. put me down
for. olos Of the naughts."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
A HOMEMADE HAY RACK.

If one has a few old wagon tires, it will
be comparatively easy to construct a a
rack such as described. Have a black
smith make eight arms of the wagon
tires. cutting the pieces three feel long,
and nave one end of each turned up to all
most right angles. A hole is made in each
end and midway between elbow and
the long end. Then make a rack in the
ordinary manner of 2x4 material. or use
any rack you may have. and bolt the iron
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

There are over a million goats in
Montenegro, where these little animals
constitute the chief source OF meat ior
the inhabitants
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

I've been down to Scotland Yard,
Mr.. Holmes. l saw Inspector Stanley
Hopkins. He advised be to come to
You. He said the case, so far as he
could see. was more in Your line thar
in that of the regular police"
Pray sit down and tell me what is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

pieces to the cross bars Of the rack.
rack may be made the proper dinners
to fit the wagon. but 10 feet in leng !
fee wide at the bottom with fare enc,
to make it ! feet wide at the top, Is az
right. Nothing will he needed in the Z
struction CT his rack except the 2x4
.er.al. the tires mentioned and a few =.
ard the help OF the blacksmith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

ShU.IOcK HOIlleS 4 puZ-
zled quarter of an hour. 1t was adj
dressed to him, II ran thus:
please await me. Terrible misfor-
tune. Right wing three-quarter miss
ing, Indispensable tomorrow.
Overflow"
Strand postmark. and dispatched
ten-thirty-six." said Holmes. reading it
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
.I.-THE ADVENTURE OF THE
MISSING THREE-QUARTER.

, e We're fairly accustomed
to receive weird kilograms
at Baker street, but l have
a particular recollection of
one which reached us on
Il gloomy February morn
ing, some seven or eight
years ago, and gave Mr..
Graham guardian., 1906-01-12
Agents, Take Notice

Special territory allotted; now
in press ready in a few days,
Hitchcock's Revised, new, enlarged
and up.to date edition of EVERY
body's Man His Own lawyer"
Everybody's Law Book, Legal
Rights, Legal Remedies, Business
Forms, adapted to every state in
the Union. When we published
some years ago every Man His
Own Lawyer" hundreds of thou
sands of copies were sold. Thou
sands remember that book and
will want this one. Agents coined
money selling it when the country
was much. smaller than today
The new generation will want this
new book. Apply for terms to
agents and circular of contents
now. Sample copy, postpaid,
81 so; retail, $3.50. By subscrip-
tion only. Address: Hitchcock
Publishing Co., 40 Sth Ave, New
York. P. S.-Mr. Benjamin w.
Hitchcock, the president of this
company, is one of the oldest and
best known publishers in the
United States. 46-3t
Graham guardian., 1906-01-12
SaIton Sea.

The Salton sea it appears is a
fixed fact. The engineers have
given up the hope of diverting
the flow of the Colorado river
from the Salton sink, and the en-.
tire volume of the river is now
flowing through the intake TO the
inland sea. The body of water in
the sea is rising at the rate of one
inch or more per day each twenty
four hours and the channel from
the Colorado to the sea is rapidly
deepening SO that during the pres
ent year it will no doubt, become
settled fact that the great floods
of the Colorado during the next
six months will be carried into the
Salton.
Thus it appears the Salton sea
has come to stay and until the
great Salton sink has been filled
by the great quantity of sediment
carried IN solution in the Colorado
water, fills the basin there will be
a large and interesting inland sea
in southern California.
The effect of this large body of
water upon the climate of Ariz ona
and New Mexico will be a source
ofmuch speculation. tits general.
ly believed that it will result in a
marked change of climate, especial
ly in the rain and snow fall which
will necessarily be followed by
like increase of plant life on the
deserts and plains of these two
territories.
The importance of this increased
vegetation will mean u large in
crease in the volume of wealth re-
sulting in like increase of stock,
agriculture, and horticulture in
dustries.
Hence it will be seen, the max
ing of the Salton Sea will add in
the making and adding to the
prosperity of Arizona and New
Mexico as well as Southern Cali.
fornia.-Tucson Star.