davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
A Mysterv Solved.

"How to keep of periodic attacks of
biliousness and habitual constipation
was mystery that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills solved for me-" writes John
Pleasant, of Magnolia. Ind. The only
pills that are guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction to every body or
money refunded. Only 25c at Connsll
Bros. drug store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of letters re-
naming in the BeldIng postoffce August
l5: Miss Aggie Andarose. Chas. An
drews, c. R Anderson, Miss Rosey Ber-
rey. VIM. Cole, A. M. Canavan, Mrs. Vim
ma Chaff, Mr.. Geo. Chadwick. Mrs. Mar,
Davis, Mr.. August Dalky, Mr.. Frank
Dwyer, Miss Selona Gilmore, Mr.. Der
Gill, Miss Clara Karlek. Mrs. Ida r. Ne,
4. Mr.. 0. J Rigges, Miss Ida Shay. Miss
Cora Taylor. Mrs. Van Allen.
d. E. Wilson, Postmaster.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

While Gertrude Thaysr and Lula Bsns.
dict were rowing on West lake at Vieks-
burg. they discovered a water snake in
their boat. In the excitement that fol-
lowed the boat was overturned. throwing
both into twenty feet Of water. Walter
Freeman and his sister Ida were driving
by. Being attracted by their cries for
help. Mr.. Freeman went to their rescue
and after hard struggle. succeeded in
saving both although Miss Benedict wss
unconscious, being the last one rescued
Mr.. Freeman was formerly resident ol
this city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
w. e.. 4. L. Institute.

The unions of Belding and Orleans will
hold an institute at the Orleans M. &
church Saturday August l8. An attrac-
tive program has been prepared and
every one is assured good time.
Some of the special features are, a
parliamentary.conte between the young
ladies Of Belding and Orleans. conducted
by the National pariamentarian. talk on
L. T. L work by Mrs. Nora Henderson oI
Lyons who is very successful L. T. L,
worker, and an address by the fifth dis
trict president, Mrs. A. S. Benjamin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

In this state 1t Is not necessary to
serve five days notice for eviction
of a cold. Use the original laxative
cough syrup, Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold by
w. |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

Don't drag along with a dull, bilious
heavy feeling. You need a pill. Use
DeWitps Little Early Risers, the IA
nous little pills. Do not sicken or
grippe, but results are sure. Sold by
w. /. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
Notice

All persons indebted o the firm Of A
& D. Friedman are requested to call Al
once and settle account as we intend tc
remove to Portland in q few weeks.
Very Respectfully.
A. & D. Friedman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

Eat one of Rings Dyspepsia tablets
after each meal and you will not suf-
fer with indigestion. Sold by Wortley
& French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

When applied and covered with a
hot cieth Pine saive acts like poul-
tice. Best fer burns, bruises, hollis,
eczema, skin diseases, etc. Sold by
werttsy 4 Freach.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

Old maids would be scarce and hard to
find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty Is combined
BY using Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sold by Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

We have Woman's Two Dollar
Shoe that is satisfying Shoe in
every respect.
It's Shoe that will please any
Woman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
WOMEN'S
$500
Shoes
It's Excellently Made

1t has all the style of a higher priced Shoe.
The stock is good, and it's splendid example of good
Shoe making at moderate price.
No Woman need be afraid of Dollar Shoe
cause it is not higher priced
The Woman who wants to invest Two Dollars and
more in pair of Shoes, should give this shoe trial
CITY SHOE STORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
I h. Crested Rat.

1le crested Fat of East Africa is re markalla first because of the great lengla ot tie black and @.bitr hairs down tAa ridge of the back Nh Il are rendered t.la more conspicuous becalSr the h;(irs along the sides Of tie body are SD short ;ead so differently colored, being browpish gray and looking for all the world as if some one had taken pair of scissors and malicio1lsly sholn off the decorative hair. leaving only a dull uaIerf1lr. Secondly, it is rcnark able because the sk1lll has a roofing Of bones exactly resembling that of some turtles, while. furthcrmoro, this roof has q st.tnui;tted appearance recalling taat presented by the skulls of certain fishes. In it's habits fl appears 10 be arborcdl while from the structure of Its teeth 1t would appear to ba at least partly ill>ectiYorot.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
\ Curinus Inr,l,

Inc most curious to;.-5 iu l,H:;land 1. that of Lady Anut. Gyimstnn. daughter of the Earl of Thanet, who died nearly two centuries ago and "as buried in Tewin ehurclyard. Upon hc@ ,eathhed she dsregarded the efforts of those who sought to administer spirtual comfort. An atheist sle had lived, an atheist sLe would die. Tt Is as likely that I Shoull rise T e..m from the dead" she said, "as that | tree should grow out of the middle of lay coffin A tree h;ts grown ont of tIe i. ,l4lle of her coffin an oali-and hy it~ >i'!e syca more The vault k square, of 9a .ck and granite. TAe two trees first si,cd the interior before lLcy coulI rlG < way out When they did burst tnaos-,' tAe masonry they s6 =Rfc9d is eoal- plefe.y D o:Nelap aIe 49a#c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
1 .'Huifanis4a Diet.

f9rItta.raE de. -y'Jaz..-1 os ttie fruits Of tEae5 ..l.e :.s.5.e~ 2Eaa-es. bananas aad osa4e>f. s..se fruits es Jl.s!1- cs 71l4e cIts9a4ts aaa rast5errtes' the fruits of plants like strawberries and melon, icHt.lS and beans and eucH4- hers1, the fruits of grasses like wheat and barley and maze and oats, tie fruits of nut trees from flbert to eo- coanut, together With some earth fruits Qike potatoes, and moaIeum of vegetables and salads. To these may be added bntter, milk. honey and cheese. althougf .he.r pro tuct.os4 Is not so free from risk of contamination and animal infection as is the ease with the products of the vegetable kingdom and tue world Of fruits. Grown under healthy conditions. with diseased speci- mems easy to detect and remove. 1t ls' far mora possible to I've healthily and well upoa fruitariau dietary than upon tle products of the slaughter hONSe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
The siii.,h ilr-Fnrian.

William IGlc3~D- r. es't, @ho was born at Sa}nG. taa 4ih ef May, 1795. vas t~,. q prosper ous lawyer. entegrl !I:.:nafd e9!lese ill 1S1l and cr2auatea. H MI Early in h.s college carepr h. Ind his left eye blinded by a F5aar e read playful!E thrown at him by tt',l9~ student. aAI the other eye soon 5"eaue Sylupathet- leaIy affected H. ta44e.ed ta Els land. Franee asl Isa..y ;...'l then Ge- voted himself to ,azsre study. TT | sru@ H1t u. 'l.s. '.y--=.......-. ,>-5 t=.,. he found the uafE a, ls tle range gr S2@l.>l. >-E T. .4.~ lis l.s.~ N@- L.. seas ail.e.re=s "1aser a--.=..l.5 t.=
 c. @a5..i J..f. H.T
 ', f| T=9z-'. C1 .E i: lt5aa.s
 C. 5sa h.
 ms If
 e.t.H. e#s=#,
 saf..a.z .== z= ,.z==.s554s,,44el .5:-== z-:. #e.z# cssa.a4. Als i-z.s#a as#s-- aHe=5s3 ss.4.ll llga
 s4ezII .ssz1=.- -a Aa.s ea l.as. a tS=z | G,.a-e sc.ss#e ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
1 Bad Erenl>

Al a banquet le.t II ro2m the vaii, of when Vrtt. adorned with maiX tst41lt tze.ai 3@s well known ealla-a IrrsaIeut Was called Gj5oH r. e-as5ei t toast. ia the co;,r= =,-#os Ifas remarks. wishing b pay q compliment to 14e ladies present and jey 9.ta i1s inc Il.lsz with oue of his characteristic 4a=au3.a> le said "}Y.s0t Uaea .S tI."9e ~ .de~' painted iaaqgles Wb.i 2a lsHe s9 many with us at lia taales9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
N hen i.Ncrsthin2 !s rni>enuls.

.Al sQas'nllet.S- e3eH e@-S, 'eie poison ous Haea they ;1e injected in eerfs.n quantities .uto tue eveuiatory system of n animal X elleli iuge. gator la2 talea. .Ae Lt.adeHesl yoli Of ducks lfeat1d il s1.tl=s--3 per cent ~asaloa of >s5t and Injected fin 10 tha. se.#~ ef all animal H9atl ltaiel. In ofdar te M a rabbit fftH.tive -rltas of IL" sahs.4aae were ro4Hi@".l for each naIIsl oI fi.a rahb.l'S WcleHt. The yollz ef ha's e4 is 1ass poisonous, but tiH U11se=mo4a sp than tll$t Of < ta Tn s.imaM of e4sss is also pa:Saz zss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
signs of Brain F.Abau.tion

X d3r'5r ~lIS t.:a Whoa | person Ge1.4s la 4.t9e deallS alaat the spell. tl& os cuJfI.oa uoras, to write an un naturally small haa4 that shows q teYdeney to WaYVr aaov" and below 2 straight l.ue and b 4Ca>p lhc pen with uu9 ecesSary force, especially at the end of long word, then that person is suffering from brain exhaustion and ou@ht either 10 tako i complete rest or else to find work ol an altogether new ana different kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
Making Plain.

In tne lower .ALHazo4 country the Temperature ranges about S1 degrees in the shade all tue year round. says the author of Ten Thousand Miles In a Yacht At Manaos, 1000 miles up the river, tue temperature lS six or e;lu. degrees higher. Thermometers are little used in th;ti country and little understood. So when q yachtSlnan re- turned down river aud Was asked by an otiica! at Para, 'tiIpw is the tenn perature at Manaos: his reply, Eight degrees hotter than here" eliciJed a stare of nonconlpreAeII>ion.
 At Mauaos.a said thn yachtstnan in exclamation. Il used to wilt SIX collars a day, here i0 Para 1 only need three day"
 This was perfectly clear 10 the Bra, gillian, whose face lighted With under standing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
The Arnh NAT Chant.

Captain Nou Herbert describes how thc sacred chant Wa> sung by OSmap Pasila'S fore. Ill that l9~t dreadful sor- tie from rE'Vua. He knows. for, as he says, "aS q youpgstcr of seventeen, be. ing then in the Turkish service, I took na1t in the charge II is solemn fonr part chant for ,55cp male voices. wita intervals. the melody recurring aguju and again, of alternating har- monies hunmed almost pianissimo, to the words Ala Ahbar.' and then again rising to sreat outburst on the fifth note@ There fs more than sug. ge~tiou Of plain Song Thar song which driftel westward f.Ha th. e'tst.-<all MJn Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
:.y. r4atI4 !t.

oa' d3y whom " #'l.am M. EvartS secretary ot sfsle under President Hays, Wa~ I eole4e student h" Was cal!el oa to re3d Nfeil in class.
 He star,ed out br9vely, Three times I strore h east my arms ar3lud h2I neck and and adding hne1y- that ,zasf far IS I got, professor =
 Well, Alr. lNatts." said the profess or. T think that WAS quite fur enough"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
t.run bling,

Grumbliu@ is q potent cause of III health, It keeps the sensitive nefves constantly vibrating with discordant emotions and not only hurts the @rum bier, but every one who hears it. It really prepares tlle system of the srllm bier for an attack of any malady that happens to he prevalent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
Siig!if MistuI.e.

Waiter, what does this mean. Twenty five francs for two hard boiled eggsf"
 "Nery sorry. sir Slight mistake, sir I've given yoll#tAc bill intended for tn American "t Ne# aext talle"-Fele Mole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
An Old iIrONcIb.

The ucoNerb, Necessity IS the mother os iaytnton." can hardly he ttaeed to onr ;ndepeuleat >ource. The idea was expressed by l'ersiuS. tItv Roman satirist, ahl'tt Go \. T.. and S fund in the pre- easc form HOW quoted in Richard ftuuck's "Northern Memoirs printed tn London in lt&lh and in various later English writers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
Nliltt,a

Mother teuterine is5llor suddenlyl-- Mr Snowfall lyl>>in4 you: 1 am sur prised IlalI.hiaH >2 alu l, mother. He h5s heen ealu'n- to see me five years and hanover -ot III, enough cour age 10 do il brtone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
An Mi. HruSh.

Dottic was aSlled. "W hat Is Il fan
 After m4mcut,s h3GGht Dot re piled. "A fun |, t4n@ tp brush warm air away WitN"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

But hH54e4 Hs1:cs are s,c foel;. for n tAe.r c,.'a-s~ and = hlals that when nae rea ills her, lgz 'hem they n!2k" enow tiieia~eht.s t9 }cA thn!n ih'.'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
MUSIC LESSONS
 AT REDUCED PRICES

F. z5a5zF Fe=i8nias e#8s-s befei.e ,8,cahfr |, ,feeiai fate ol >a i9t ,.sl.t les>aa-. after h71eHbcr re- ailr ratp H#i bc <l9 Ter T cau4>e af tfa iszzaH>. Conservatory Eaftd0ds 1at violin. clio and brass Instruments.
 Payment for cour.g aaf#aigsf hall completed,
 Prop mr a postal and 1 aiii edil ind sfe y6a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
r:lfi;Di.tti.bil.

Rlol..s l..-=esa .t#al. =, The doctor say~ h. wmal live ~N nsat&S, Slobbs i've hecH telia5, E. ,.t.y Iar the last two years. -Fll3!ses...te! Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
| iesy Co. aG3ns.

\ foH f#.azs p.e..5z. 5sz.5 f-.5#.s ! cid $ ge.55.i57z.: .szes.g=. e.aa.t mi, it =4tl4 !a N.af ..az= IH.eza l~, T da th.ah il H.1 aot z.... -l4. eve t4e w9rla s..@as .Ea.Itize '''I-..e IeasJl ny E nlszouis Incorrect, bat doesn't s2zsud as veil as sssl Ile rel s3n that." h the I11- ItHes version Of t.4e Esbie. 4uote1l bz. sJ4e atltaor- ties as | standard of pure English, one may .iill the foI!,@ins. which oeelws In Isaiah XXxvii, 3G: Then the angel of tie Lord went forth and ~94ote iu the caHp of tue .lSSyr.ans q hundred and fo13>oose and five tAoGSaad al.I when theE arqse early ill tae morning be hold .aer were all dead c2lpses. In othe@ words the eorpses arose carly in the morning and found themselves dead. Don't say ~A man fell off the dock" \ man might fall into q dock, but tp ' that lie fell of q dock k no betsar ti.7n to say hr fell off Il hole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

Ii xou dou't ike it dry, then boil a package of Brooks Liver Medicine. add q little sugar and you have q fine li4Nid layatiYe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
loo .'Iu, A Ats t.

Unfortunately q -','.. H."uI Aen Llve the coavlct.oa ta' '.."y must keep e3ert'ue themselves ;..I tae t.Mo. They call every m9ugat wasted which is not spent Il aet.tatH of some kind. eitEer pUySleaI ol L..Uta1. such mon are taking t1e quickest mems to burn theMse!g ges eHt. You t~auot live wei and ,.er. hattfy ttl.,,.a a-c1astant and tyranuteal >eHse af =e.l 3at. There must be times of play. Inns #to let up the tension and - d4#,4a~aA# aHd natural things which dol't rr1e.r" rouScirnro and exact ut.aat.oa. Hp..t.e Bushnell. tie 4ra.1t Co.4.n.lt.attr s4t'.. ter. recog n.zc,l ttts vtrnr. a5ee: Lots % s!a awlt,a." >.4at- .. H. 3r&nta.a Of hc+1r T" ad ss,Jr ttmr~ wI.a.4 t=ss#,s.=..t t}51fe.
  ..y#e-a... s.s-s tts Z45ss
 f..#a= gs....a r5.1a -5= t.  I..z.# 1 Gss- ftz=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

The learll,~, M4: 'vays riches within hu4>'lt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

Brooks Little Liver.Root P move you,
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

in the month following the offending at
tendant was dropped.
Politics. however have long known his
influence in a very similar way There
was time when he was the chief politi-
cal figure in the county, and possessed
the gift Of oratory beyond all his fellow
citizens. Men came miles to hear him,
and he took occasion to voice his views
on every important issue 1t was his GUS
tom to have printed. at his own expense,
a few placards announcing his coming,
which he himself would carry to the town
selected and personally nail up. When the
hour came, the crowd was never wanting.
Personally 1 never knew how towering
his figure had stood In the past until
drifted in upon a lone bachelor. who oc-
cupied a hut some fifteen miles from the
patriarch's present home, and who is
rather noted in the community for his
love OF seclusion and Indifference to cur
rent events. He had not visited the near
est neighboring village in something like
five years, and had not been to the mod
erate-sized county seat in ten Naturally
he treasured memories of his younger
days and more varied activity.
'T don't know" he said to me one day
in discussing modern statesmen and poll
tical fame; getting UP In politics is a
queer game. can't understand It, Men
that you'd think ought to get up don't
seem to- It doesn't seem to be real great
ness that helps 'em along"
what makes you say that?" asked
well, there used to be man over here
at Danvil1e that / always thought would
get up, and yet he didn't. He was the
finest orator ever heard"
"Who was he7" asked.
arch White" he said quietly "He was
really a great man. He was a good man
Why, many's the time I've driven fifteen
miles to hear him. I used to like to go
into Danville just for that reason He
used to be around there, and sometimes
he'd talk little. He could stir a fellow
up"
''Oratory alone won't make a states
man. ventured, more to draw him out
than to object.
''Oh, I know" he answered. But he
was a good man. The plainest spoken
fellow ever heard. He seemed to be
able to tell US just what was the matter
with us. I've seen 1000 people up at High
Hill hollerin' over what he was saying
until you could hear them for miles,
''why didn't he get UP. do you sup
poser
ST dunno" he answered. "Guess he was
too honest. He was q mighty determined
man, and one that would talk out IN con-
vention. Whenever they got to twisting
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
OF TN C u An ID
- R @ u ~ u ~ ]

things and doing what wasn't just honesr
suppose he'd kick out. Anyhow he
didn't get UP and I've always wondered
at it."
In Danvills one hears other stories
wholly bearing out this latter opinion.
Thus long. enduring political quarrel
was once generated by an incident more
important for what it revealed Of the
patriarch than for its natural details.
A certain young man, well known to
him. came to Danville one day and either
drank up or gambled away certain sum
OF money intrusted to him by his aunt for
disposition in an entirely different man
ner. He was not too drunk when the
day was all over to realize that he was In
rather serious predicament, and SO rid
ing out of town, travelled a little way
and then returned complaining that no
had been set upon by the wayside, beaten
ana finally robbed. His clothes were in
A1e state of dilapidation, and even his
Sx0y boTe marks which amply seconded
his protsstation. 1t was in the slush and
rain of TIE dark village street that he was
picked UP by the County Treasurer, who,
knowing the generosity Of White and the
fact that his door was always open to
those In distress even an for his own chil-
dren, took the young man by the arm, and
accompanying him, led him to the patrt-
arch's door, where he personally applied.
In few moments 1t was opened by this
shaggy citizen in person, who held lamp
over his head and peered outward into the
darkness.
Mr.. White" said the Treasurer, its
me. I've got young Squiers here. who
needs your aid and attention. He's been
beaten and robbed out here on the road.
"Who?" asked the patriarch, stepping
out and holding the lamp down so as to
get a good look into the newcomers face.
BILLY Squiers," explained the Treasurer,
"Can you give him shelter?"
mo, Morton" he exclaimed In his IN
vartably strong declamatory style. 'Tu
not take this man into my house. know
him. He's drunkard and liar. No one
has robbed him. This IL all q pretense,
and want you to take him away from
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

ware In retrospect Of the figure he made
in some instances. and will tell under
provocation OF his peculiar attitude. Par
TALLY from himself, from those who saw
1t and the Judge presiding was the fol-
lowing characteristic anecdote gathered
In the community with him lived GER
tain man by the name of Moore. who in
his day had been an expert tobacco pick
er, but had come by an injury to his hand
and so turned cobbler. Mr.. White had
known him from boyhood up, and had
been a witness to his change OF fortunes
At the time under consideration this for
mer tobacco picker had degenerated into
Uncle Bobby Moore, and had picked up a
few charitably inclined friends. with
whom he spent the more pleasant portion
of the year from spring to fall. 1t was
his custom to begin his annual pilgrimage
with visit Of ten days to Mr.. White,
where he would sit and cobble shoes for
all the members OF the household. From
there he would go to another acquaint-
ance some ten miles farther on, when he
would enjoy the early fruit which was
ripening in delicious quantity. He would
then visit friendly farmer whose home
was upon the Missouri River, where he
did his annual fishing. and so on by slow
stages. until at last he would reach a
neighborhood rich in cider presses, where
he would wind up the fall and end his
travel for the winter.
AS he grew older, however, Uncle Bobby
reached the place where even by this
method he could not make enough to sus-
tain him in comfort during the winter sea
son and he finally applied to the patrt-
arch.
IT come to you. Mr.. White" he said,
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

here. Put him In the hotel TIL pay his
expenses for the night, but he can't come
in here"
The Treasurer fell back amazed at this
onslaught, but recovered sufficiently to
declare that his friend was no Christian.
and that true religion commanded other
wise
Don't you quote Scripture TO me-" he
detained defiantly. at the same time
fourishing the lighted lamp in an oratori-
cal sweep. II know my Bible There's
nothing In 1t requiring me to shield liars
and drunkards."
Nevertheless, the youth was housed and
fed at his expense, and the penalty OF op-
position generated by this argument was
borne in silence for many year.
The crowning qualities OF his mercies
are their humor. Even he Ia not una
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

. the streets Of q GER
tain moderate-sized
county seat In Mis-
souri, may be seen a
true patriarch. Tall,
white-haired, stout in
body and mind, he
TOams among his
neighbors, dispensing
sympathy and good
ness through the leis-
ure Of his day. One
might take him to be
the genial Walt Whit
man, Of whom ihe is
the living counterpart,
or see in the clear eye.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24

children more than j6e cbtlAren
eyvty year ia cts ~ iSS Geo tn
hahitsntp The cost 20 fbe city has
averaged $1,000 % is temptation
70 print this fact ia large black
lype one Thousand dollars invest
mcnt keeps ITO ehtldreu alive Ia
Rochester every wear a NgJls less
than $la per lie Any cit, Says ~
Golfer modes3le can 40 the same
thing Perhaps A, aay rate. evcrx
yity >hould try Add 10 this eaElne
ot uyes the saving in doctors and
druggists bills. In hospital expense
10 the oits In pain, anxiety and grief
and fbe progressive western New
York city seems 20 have found about
the best Investment for tie money
that ever gave returns Collier q
Weekly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
TElRT ZEN ARRESTED.
Twelve Negro Soldiers and a Disoharq
ed Man lockcd 10

Brownsville, Tex. Aug 24-Twelye
negro soldiers of the Twenty fifth in
iantry and one discharged soldier of
the same regiment have been arrested
on bench warrants issued by District
Judge Welch and placed in the guard
house at Fort Brown This result
Was accomplished after two days in.
vestigation by the district attorney and
Captain Mcdonald OF the Texas Rang
ers. aided by the district judge
Major Penrose. commanding officer
al Fort Brown, declared himself I'M
able 10 discover the guilty soldiers.
The people OF Brownsville are boil
ing with Indignation at the report sent
TO Washington by Major Penrose re
Earding the Brownsville trouble He
calls II a battle with the citizens ="
but not shot was fired by a single
either, except by policeman, who
attempted to check the soldiers.