davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach and liver trouble as II aids
digestion. and stimulates the liver
and bowels without irritating these
organs like pills and ordinary cathar-
ties. II cures indigestion and sick
headache and chronic constipation.
orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauscat or grippe and is mild and
pleasant 10 take Refuse substi-
tutcs u ". FEARS. Special Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10
TEXAS LAW ADOPTED.
Mississippi Senate Passes Railway
Sanitation Measure.

Austin. April 10--State Health OF
ficer Tabor has been advised that the
Mississippi senate has passed the Tex
as law regulating railway sanitation.
DR., Tabor recommended this measure,
and it was adopted az the regular ses-
sic OF the last Texas legislature
Charter OF Buckner orphan home, no
capital stock, has been filed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10

~ Worth and return $40. Ae-
count Sells Floto show ON sale
morning April % limit April 10
Pr Worth aud return $40 Ac-
count Sarah Bernhardt 90 sale
mofnin. tpril limit Np5u O.
Nustiu and return sos. Ac-
count Meeting Texas Funeral piree.
tors Association On sale MAJ -,
htniI Mas 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10
WARNED TO LEAVE.
Notices Advising Negroes TO Depart
Posted All Aver anscn

Arson. Tex ApriI 10 Mr Niger.
you want 10 i3t gene hy the 10th OF
this month out Of the county
MIR White Man, don't try TO keep
Mr. Niger here. for SIS worth OF
Johnson grass seed will set several
farms In grass Noise on your part
may cost you some trouble, so look
OUT"
The above notices were found in diff
ferent parts Of town Sunday morning
two OF which were posted up In the
court house yard over county offices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10
ACT OF GER MANY.
She Suggested Adjournment Of the
Second Peace Conference.

Berlin. April 10. = The Associated
Press is offifficially informed that the
German government suggested the ad
journment of the second peace con-
ference at The Hague in order not to
Interfere with the Berne (Red Crossl
conference, where the Geneva conven
tion will be revised. Germany has no
suggested July as the month for tn
| conference, but is trying to persuad
| Russia to postpone assembling of TIL
| Hague conference so North, Contra
and South American states may b.
able to send representatives without
intrfering at the same time with the
Panama congress at Rio de Janefro.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10
DOWtE DRAMATIC.
~ Win Not Share Ny Bed With .
Doc" Says We.

ST Louis. April 10 Standing on the
stsp. Of the sleeper. with head bare
and voice trembling from Suppressed
emotion John Alexander Dowie Mon
day night publicly denounced his wife
enchanting dramatically; Il will not
share my bed with a dos
The MEXICO special pulled into
Union station At Il? Is 3. m. four hours
and fifteen inmates late Dowis sd
dressed those assembled. and few
minutes iAtsr the train was under way
for Chicago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10
petitlen Denied,

Washington April 10.-Ths supreme
court has denied the petition Of c. G.
Slaughter for 4 writ Of csrti0rari In
the case against the Mailet Land and
CATTLE company. respondent The
suit involved the title to MP acres
OF land In Hockey county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10
C. o. ousAs.7 nl1o.
Founder Of tud'sa TeFntesY City Of
That Nsuc rssscs Away.

pnran,, Arm IA AZ the advanced
age ef leo years l,es bison u nngant.
who. thltty.seveu ycars aro paIit the
here. DnTans WAS native Of iluraut
Miss With his father he came to
indian Territory when eighteen years
Of az walking from Nicksbarr Land
Ing. Miss. 70 Remington, r.. where
he first located HE was Chnetsw
and noted for his charitable deeds
Many poor man vas given a lot ny
him. aud Was one NJ the greatest fac
tors in the uphuldira uf Dnrant Az
minister Rev buraut preached many
Years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fireman Also Terribly Scaided ;
Overturninq Of Locomotive.

OverturninQ Of Locomotive.
Buffalo. April 10.-An eastbound
passenger train on the Erie railroad
was wrecked ten miles west of here.
Engineer Wallace Russell of Buffalo
Was caught beneath his overturned en-
CINE and crushed to death. Fireman
George Griffith. also of Buffalo, was
badly scalded, but will probably recov-
err Three of the passengers were In
jured The entire train. composed OF
q baggage car and three coaches. WAS
6eraiIed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10

WAshingson. April lo.-The prest
cent sest the following nomination 70
tAs senate Marshal Northern dis
trict of Indian Territory, william II
DATroush.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10

Washington. April l0-Prssidsnt
has appointed following rexss post
masters: D. C. Billows. Seymour: II.
l. 6omm<rville Richmond ". pillsy
Wills Point. G.. C. Ross. WORKMAN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10

n~suts tu hsboid is -on~ihAhE
lossls eo asv fhe@s handsomsls fac
isbet r~hieles sg Piomhnff ssddiet'
toe ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10
ATAL- STUMBl
Young Man Intending to Stay Cat Is
Himself Killed

San Patriotic, Tex, April l0--Philip
by cat, and, taking a shotgun. start
ed out to III the feline, when In some
manner he stumbled and fell, the
weapon being discharged killing him
instantly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10

want to spcsk to u Aoogs at
riumhosf Ssddle> 90 about ga, 81
'hn.., beautiful hueRieo I saw tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10

C.u,ss Veuee Mar 10 Sc Crtstcslis
sect sra Cisi. Fsthss Jsa4sa

ilus. A. .rll iN tt~s sus. he
sAsfsr-hs ts liz tsit skseSes
~ish ntlrx leaa - has .ssoi iata n.
essslHs w&u hoslt wallace Ia a
,ffsis-l ssHaf'ian sna alss ~#ttsf
ssf. - esusfFsf.s ~fth ssf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-10
Meeting OF Esks.

The resulaf meeting OF Eiks will
be held tonight Mi nieul=
bers are urged 20 be present The
installation of officers will take
place A luncheon will be spread
l. MINCER, E. Il.
GEO. l.. GRIFFIN. Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
PARLOR CHAIRS
HAT RACKS
LIBRARY TABLES.


  5O-Sn Tables
  s4soO Nnhog 5G-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

THE PRovERB CONTEST is edu- cational, enjoyable and a never ending source of interest to all who take part in it. It costs you nothing. and a hundred dollars in prizes will be given to the winner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

THE PROvERB CONTEST is edu- cational. enjoyable and a never ending source of interest 10 all who take part in it. It costs you nothing, and a hundred dollars in prizes will be given fo the winner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

Every family in Birmingham and in Alabama that matter needs furniture of some sort or other so thing for the parlor dining bed-room someth to add of comfort to the home or touch of st to particular room.
 The only completely furnished home that the wri ever heard of, existed in the dreams of man who ne had one of his oWn and who died in boarding house
 And because every home has needs to supply, bands and wives are getting their heads together planning ways and means of taking advantage of August Sale It's wise move for a small expendt at this time big saving, and large outlay alC you to make your money go p to 90 per cent farther u if bought at regular prices.
 You not only buy CHEAPER now but you get better selection than at any other time of the y We always prepare for the sale by buying heavily, the regular stock is therefore supplemented by the ton of special features which are in themselves the gr est incentive for buying at this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
MORRIS CHAIRS

   Oak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
MUSIC CABINETS

ahogan Iusi s22o0sale
  $2OO--snle s7as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Very Attractive Offerings i'm Silks

SD -> AA @~AAANA1 Three special offerings in some of the best silks in our stock this week at prices that are most tempting.
 Lot No. 1-24-inch spot proof Foulards in light and dark colors. A splendid 89c fabric on which we make special price this week En. of -. ........ ....... 0yC Lot No. 2-Cheney Bros Foulards- the best Foulards made, in very dain- ty designs, small Dresden figures on navy and black grounds These are regular $1.25 and $100 values, noth- ing better or more desirable can be secured for street or afternoon 7E. wear; special prices this week lCC Lot No. 3-A choice but limited quantity of dress silks, worth $1.50 and $l25 per yard The designs including small jacquards and over checks or stripes. We are showing the popular queens greys, jaspers, resedas, rose and porcelain blue shades, all priced to close out this on. Weeh dI. .O/O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Judge for Yourself of the Supremacy Ol
 |. }. X |. August Furniture Sale

Furniture Sale full of fine features special values, but at the based the high quality of regu- lar merchandise We have attempted to boost the volume of business during the August Sale by puchas ing cheaper grade of furniture at priee-nducement Our furniture business would have grown to the proportions it has were it otherwise.
 Nor do we attempt to exaggerate values in this sale. The pain sober facts are eloquent enough for the sion. The good words of our former customers speak louder than anything could say. And if we con servative leave the most convincing arguments for the furniture itself to convey when you to tive think you will allow il point in our favor
 We want the August Furniture Sale to be without sham of any sorwith of the trade deception that competition is heir oa sale that gets its increase from fair dealing courtesy honest methods and iberality to customers And expect it to be such sale for years 10 come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Every Price Marked in Plain Figures
PARLOR FURNITURE

S70OO
 
 
  price regular s7oOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
WRITING DESKS

Mnho 
  price 
   O-sap Oak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
CHIFFIONIERS


 TunaMa Mahogan Birds Maple Sa5Oo--s" $so0o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02

The wool growers Of Ens:oim y. vnr.i
met nt il" courtroom Suuriay ni.hi
AMI foimeJ u pee nunoni Gg.si..Z .JIur,
to be- kno~n aa -" Eis teru Ncvad.
Wool Growers. As ocin'm,i.. :. set uf b,
laws wns adopu.n aud the following
officers were el, ctrd: J. }. lIylton,
president; Thos. MI on, virc p, sidenl
j. A.. Mcbride, secretary and. .Irhn
Henderson,, treasurer.
Reprcse ntn,iveS ui the sheep industr,
were present from ~ lar west as Winnie.
mucca and :ht utmost harmony pre-
yailed.
One 0f The principal objects OF the
associa,inu is tu procure state leg islation
that will permit the federal authorities
To come into the state and stamp ont the
contagious diseases now affecting the
sheep. .- ...
The illness ~ Col. George s. Hickox,
chief OF the bureau OF animal industry
at Salt Luke. was great disappo:rt
meDt to all. He was expected to give
the shecpmen some pertiueuL sugges
'ions on tile proper steps to Le taken to
stamp ont contagious deseHscs among
sheep. but his illness prevented his
being present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02

. W. FNhSO WI ~"
Ine rates that Reno will have to pay
under the oompronise schedule will
compare very favorably with what other
citiee have TO pay. Possibly they could
have been still further lowered and oven
then allowed the company fiir margin
OF profit. But 10 have deter mined that
wonld have brought about expensive
and vexatious litigation. would have
undoubtedly had an effect on any "',mr
capital which might have been looking
thus way for investment. The city has
proved that It intends to insist upon
what it considers its righ.s. but il has
also dem"Ost rnted tint it is not hostile
To money ed inter es,s and is willing TO
meet the men with vested rights ut least
half way. g. ...
The outcome of that sharp, short
struggle Is ono oi those rare events
where both sides ure eatistied. The
company will undoubtedly survive and
avoid the bankruptcy unris. Aud the
city has breathcd new lie into great
prnciple-:hr principle. that public
utility corporatioDsure under tue control
OF the people who gave them being"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
Democratic Year In Nevndn.

From all over The State como reports
OF enthusiastic Democratic meetings.
Everywhere tho candidates have been
met with warmth which Indicates q
success for the entire ticket on No.
vember 9. As tho ond oi the campaign
dtnSe near its close II bocomee more
aud more apparent that there will bc a
Dcmocratic landaliic II Ia evidently a
Democratic ycnr. The tendency is
strengthened III N.vadA by the desire
OF tho people to continue Governor
Sparhs in Office and to geo tlu election
OF the cntiro ticket. Tho people, re-.
gardlces Of party, have confidence in
the Governor, based TN his past record,
nnd they believe that tho mon associated
with him on the tick"t are ominently
capable oi aiding and sccondtnp him
in another administration. - Iullirov
Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
IiIhiii SaVagss.

An American who Inns spent several
years i'll the State of Chipas. Mexico
says the, Caribes nrc the most primIi ye
IL dians III Southern Mexico.
Their clothing is made Of bark fiber
and bows and arrows ar. their ONLY
weapons. The hows nrr five feet or
more IN length; the arrows are well
made and fcathrrcd with bright colored
plumage. BY mrans of arrows havi ing
RUG on them ;hry manage to stun
birds so M to take them alive while fish
arc obtained hy meana OF very long
arrows barbed al the way.
These people are timid mud gentle,
running out Of their huts to hide II any
Strnnger comes near. Few of the IN
know any Spanish, and even these
epokcsmen rarely visit town, once in
two,or three years seeming to satisfy
them.
The Zapotecab Indians nn the we #
coast seem in all respect the finest OF
all the tibee, and they certainly are the
handsomest. When the girls NJ the
tribe wish to show grrat co ourtesy or re.
spect they reply to my question by
sing .nR the answer, using any notes the y
wieh.
Another race called Lnmnchil,s are
as timid as the Cnribee. ifn trnyele :
passmR through tile country wishes TO
stay all nigh, they will sny: "Wo have
no room. Got big family and some
friends are coming to stay all night
DO on to the urxt place they will keep
yon.'
man can ride thirty miles md h. sr
the same story Mt cncb place he stops
Tho only say QUO can do ia to 20 in
and put down his trnps and order the
MORO to stake ont tho horsee. II they
complain, tell them to get ont.
piece OF money left iu the house
next morning will heal all wonnds.
Often thoy run OFT to the brueh, driving
their pigs and chickens before them
there to remnin hidden until the in,
iruders have departed.
Some curious customs may be
observed among these people. One OF
these 10 "barrido' tliternlly "a ewocp.
ing'). For instance, when man IL
seriously sick his wife will mnko "bar.
rido,' hoping In this way 10 cave his lie
She kills tat pig, makes great
quantity Of tortillaa, tnmalce, pichol
etc. and asks all their friends 10 The
teast. Naturally they are never loatt
:" accept, and the tcasiing goee on tot
ecveral days. They .weep the house
and yard, and even the road. epotlessl,
clean, and sweep md sweep.
Then new crose ia put nj the road e
keep away the diablo. Sometimes thi.
ctoss ia adotucd with flowers, n the
man doce not seom to improve they vii
do moro sweeping aud put up another
cross at another road or pnth,--Modcrr
Mexico,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02


Tho decision ut the supreme court
and the remititur in the case OF the
State vs. Johnny aud lbapah, convicted
OF the murder Of tramp at Montello
last December, were receive by Clerk
Dawley Friday afternoon. ...
The decision ls voIu,ninms docu.
ment and goes thoroughly into all the
points raised by the deien dnnts' attor-
neys and brushes them aside. On every
point raised the supreme court sust aims
the rulings Of Judge Brown during the
trinl Of the case. The court found no
error prejudiciRl to the defendants in
the records of the trial. This ehowa
very plninly the c8te taken BY Judge
Brown during the trial OF the case.
District Attorney Williams will mako
tile necessary molicrs before Judge
Brown and he will order SherG Clark
to bring Johnny and Ibapah into court
Tor further proceedings. They will the q
be returned TO the penitentinry and be
executed ON day TO be fixed by Judge
Brown.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
l.. @. McWhinuey.
Poon fi.ds Ancient, an,d Mine.

Back in tho Sierra Madro noun laine,
two days journey ON mu'e bnck from
Culiacnn, tho capital oi Smnloi. Moxico,
'ls Il gold mtnJ u won lpfu riohnes %
owned by former peon. named Diego
Malponado, says tho l,u bee Miner.
The mine is mn antigua, name gwen
by the Mcxicans 10 the old abandoned
Spanish mines 30 frequently uncovered
by proapectors in these dayI oi ireniz d
gold hunting, aud previous h its rcdi l..
covery by Diego IL haI lain idle for 200
yoars or more.
Diego was peon and had acalcd
ledge at the risk oi HE tie, when be.
hind n vast growth " cactus no ,liscov.
cred mn old dump pile. pursung this
lead I'D found tho entrance Ia II mrnn,
but II vas walled up with rubblo n,m
cement.
Tho noxt ,lny he borrowed from h,a
mastcr money sufficient ~ pn Tor
1denonnctnR' (iil,ng un his ulniu,) the
land surrounding the find, thereby on
alaying himself and vito for years, but
no said not word 10 m, body about
tho ninc. Thon no ran AWAY 20 Gulia.
can filed his papers Of "dcuounccment-
and bought pick, u hammer and como
dllls.
In September, 1905, M English syn.
dicate, hendcd by tho Duko OF Wcst-
minister, offered Diego Maldonado sib,.
100000 TOR his gold mino in the Sierra
Madroe. but ho only laughed.
what do ! want with your goldH"
asked Diego. Il have a mountain full
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
Elko. Nevada, Friday, Nolem,>, 2, 1906

oi it Ln'! eau help myself when likc
IL took your money then my trouble
would 0rsiL: wnuld na!a many law
yers to look after NY fortune, many
clerks to "n-r'for IN. business, much
distress /" k"rp II irOrI leaving me aud
my hair would blunch with tIn care al
Investments. No, | viii keep :lI mIucT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
Married.

In Ellto Nevada, October 81, 1905. i,y
a. Bruce, Justice oi the Peace, Mr.
Fred q. Lancaster To Miss May
TAYLOR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02

Great reduction In boolp, shoes and
gcnts' furnishing goods at u. Oscll'e.
All will 30 cold at the lowest figure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
REPORT Of EIkO Public Sch oI.
'or5 tho months OF September and

For tho months OF September and
October:
September
lou" enrolment t.......... III
Total days absents..... ........... SO
Total cases lardincss %
October,
Total enrolment l3i
Total iiays ubsents. ......... l3l
Total CAGES tardiness s............... SO
90 TEose are several children OF school
age living within the school dist riot, who
are moi yet enrolled. It IL hoped that
these children may be numbered with
us at the enrGest dare possible.
We would suggest hat moro parsnts
and taxpayers call at The school md see
whether or not they are getting vnluo
received for their money expended. We
appreciate wuoiesomu criticism nnd
praise.
l.. G. McWhinuey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale hat
been elected president Of the American
Antiquarian society.
Rev. Or. Clifford. the noted English
divine. who has just celebrated his
SEVENTEEN birthday. says be considers
that OF that age man is just APP
preaching his best.
With his heart set on the erection Of
a 500, 900 institutional church in Chi
ccgo. Charles Reign Scoville, the noted
evangelist. is placing practically every
thing he earns into fund for this pur.
pose.
Bishop Macdonald of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Harbor Grace,
n. f.. has been appointed archbishop
of a tltular see, He win shortly retire
from active duties and win reside In
Plctou, N. S.
The church in New York where
George Waahington's pew Is still to be
seen, ST. Paul's chapel, recently cele-
brated its one hundred and fortieth an
niversary. The Father Of His Country
attended there regularly from 1850 to
1871.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
POISON SQUAD
MEMBER DEAD
----------------
Freman'S Mother Declares He
Was Killed
By WILEY'S EXPERIMENTS
VIII Sue the Government But Squad
Volunteered and Agreed to Absolve
Authorities from Blame in Case
Of Disaster.
BY WILEY'S EXPERIMENTS

Washington, Nov 20 Because his
health was undermined BY eating poi
son as member Of DR. H.2W Wiley's
first poison squad Robert Vance Free.
man, aged twenty-thrce, is dead. This
is the charge made BY his mother, Mrs.
Lurea Latham of this city.
The young man died Tuesday night
of tuberculosis, contracted, as his moth
en- declares, from the effects Of the adul-
tefarts he ate in the interest OF science.
ioorax and boric acid were fed to the
class Of young men who first yolun-
teered three years ago to test on thcm-
selves the effect Of adulterants. Free
man was one Of these.
Mrs. Lahan declares that she will seek
to recover damages from the govern
ment, though the volunteers for the
poison squad" signed contracts agree
ing to absolve the government from
blame for any i'll results Of the expert
ment by Dr. Wiley az chief Of the bu-
reau Of chemistry Of the department Of
agriculture.
The first poison squad" of which
young Latham was a member, was tine
result of Or. Wiley's idea developed in
1908. Of feeding 20 a class Of especially
selected Young men volunteering as sub
jeets for experimentation, chemicals
commonly found in foods ~doctoredn to
further preservation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
ADULT BRONZE TURKEY.

until within two or three years past.
II possible, the bronze turkey has been,
developed too much in the direction of
size.
One of the most successful growers
In the country feeds the young poults
at the start oatmeal, broken wheat and
finely cracked corn; as they grow
older. whole wheat, hulled oats and
coarser cracked corn and, still later,
whole grains Of corn when running at
large they are taught to come close
to the barns twice day for food.
Following these and similar methods
enabled him to bring to maturity dur
Ing an unfavorabIe season over 800
turkeys out Of about 1885 that were
Matched.
Some growers crate-fatten turkeys,
Just as chickens and other poultry are
finished for market Another plan is
to cram them every morning and even
ing and drive them out to pasture dur
ing the day. They are crammed with
boluses made OF barley meal. potatoes.
some small cut greens and little
bran. These are dipped In milk and
pushed down the throat. enough be-
ing fed in this way to I'LL the crop.
In many localities turkey growing
has become almost extinct as the re-
suit OF the scourge known as black
head. This disease was first noticed
in New England, but quickly spread
throughout the entire country.