davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09

The following new suits have been
filed in the district clerks office:
S. E. Shellito vs.. Eva Fay Shellito,
partition.
Annie Warren VS.. Ellis Warren
divorce. Cruel treatment alleged.
Carrie Johnson VS.. Wallis Johnson,
divorce Cruel treatment alleged.
First National Bank VS. s. T. Rob-
ertson ct al, debt and foreclosure.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09

February 81 TO &c inclusive, the
Texas and Pacific railway company
vii sell tickets from points in Texas
and Louisiana TO New Orleans and
return at rate OF one fare plus 20
cents Tickets will be limited TO
March 10th 1906, for return.
For further information cali on
the nearest ticket agent. or write
e. =. Turner. General Passenger
Agent. Dallas Texas. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09

Miss Della Flatt, who shot herself
through the head with a revolver
at her home near Venus the other
day. died yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock She was about II years
old and was known as a young woman
uf unusual beauty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09

sition as agent of the Houston and
Texas Central at this place and ac
eepted the place of manager OF the
Midlothian Ice, Light and Water
Company. At present he is filling
both positions. the railroad company
not having an available man to fiji
the place made vacant by MI Dunn s
resignation Midlothian Argus
News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Notice.

On and after Monday. February II.
the Waxahachie National Bank and
the Citizens National Bank will be
vlosed at 5 O'Clock p. m. until Sep
tember 1906. d6S-w3
WAXAHACHIE NATL BANK.
CITIZENS NATL BANK.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
EnMOrth IeaQue.

The Epworth League will meet at
$50 p. m in the Sunday school
room
Topic: "A Pure Life.
Miss Jewett Dowling, leader,
All members are requested TO be
present and young people are invited
TO come and join US.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09

The r. J MuIlican stock of general
merchandise. located at Bristol. six
miles east of Palmer, was sold yes
terday by J. G. Tankersley. trustee.
to the highest bidder and was bid In
by w NJ McCrary OF Ferris at ae
cents on the dollar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
At the Baptist Church.

Members of the church are re
quested by the pulpit committee to
meet at the church next Sunday
at IL O'Clock TO consider
the question ~ calling a p;,st"".
full attAlG. oe of the nembefsln.'
is desired, O.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09

5ssA The Central will have tickets on
sale February 81 to 26, inclusive,
s4pr Mardi Gras at New Orleans. which
event will be held from February %
40 81 The round trip rate will be
one fare plus 25 cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Entered Pleas of Guilty.

Warren Shanks, one Of the negroes
caught in Sheriff Minnick's $ drag net
this week, appeared in the county
court this morning and entered pleas
of guilty in two cases, one for gam
ing and the other for aggravated as
sault He was fined $40 in the first
case and 325 in the second.
See that red garden hose at F. S
Cronk Co. 3 before you buy. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
HAS STOOD THE TEST % YEARS

The old, original Groves Tasteiess
Chill Tonic You know what you are
taking. 1t is iron and quinine In
tasteless form. No cure, No pay.
so cents. WITT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09

When You need plumber can
Bunlley. with +. S. Cronk Co both
phones S4. ID
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09
Want your mOustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use

will show. Will these friends of the
Society allow me to express, if ever
so feebly, our sincere thanks for their
kindness and our high apprecia ton of
their valued efforts.
But, what of the work? We have
six sessions before us, occupying two
full days. We shall have seven
formal addresses and papers. We
shall listen to the reports of sixteen
committees, and these reports will be
ably and exhaustively discussed Inthe
and eXhaustively discussed. In the
course of these discussions will come
out much of the real value of our
gathering. Don't hesitate to stuff our
"QuestiOn Box Show me by your
patronage of this box that you ap
preciate a chance to ask questions.
Work. fast and furious, is our portion
for the next few days. AT the close of
the meeting may we feel that we
never had a better one. Amidst the
friends of many years, in the city of
hustle and progress. with words of
welcome to inspire our efforts, with
the social feasts before us, our tasks
shall be light and their accomplish
ment assured.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09
Eli: :;:':
BUCKINGHAM'S Dye

I'D snug little sum of money annual
ly by giving more attention ito the
dairy business on their farms and
shipping the products, either milk or
butter, to market.
In the South the dairy business from
the average farmers standpoint is yet
in its infancy, while in the East the
railroads entering the largest cities
run special daily milk trains that haul
nothing but milk and butter to market.
In the same number. a correspond
ent gives his experience as follows:
Dairy Experience in Mississippi.-In
complying with your request to give
an account of our dairy experience in
Mississippi, [ do so with some hesi-
fancy. as l am only a busy farmers
wife. with no talent for writing.
But as you only ask for facts, |
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09
Dairy Farming Pays.

This title might be said TO be an
axiom, for we believe it to be abso-
lutely true. The Southern Agricultur-
ist says:
An exchange. strictly dairy paper.
in advocating the superior advantages
dairy farming has over that of feed
ing cattle for the butcher, cites an
instance where farmer bought a
bunch of yearling steers. fed them for
two years and sold at gain of $500.
But out of the money he had to pay
for the feed they consumed, which
left him only a small margin of profit.
Another farmer in the same vicinity
started with the same amount of
money at the same time, which he in
vested in fifteen fairly good mich
cows. which he also kept for two
years. Within this time he sold milk
to creamery for S1.O5O. making a
moderate average of $50 a year on
each COW. At the same time his cows
gave him ten heifer calves, which he
kept. and sold sos worth of calves for
veal.
At the end of the two years he had
not only the original herd he started
with, but ten head additional. the
young heifers. besides a little money
in bank. while the cattle feeder had
none of his original stock, and but
little money to show for his invest
ment
While this may be an exceptional
case. showing the advantage the
dairy business has over that of feed
ing cattle, there is no doubt of the
profits in dairy farming, especially
under favorable circumstances. but it
is not every one who is so situated.
Circumstances might be such that the
cattle feeder could show the greatest
profit.
But i'm this day. however. when mar
kets are so accessible and can be
reached in such short time. there are
but few farmers so situated but that
they could make it profitable and pick
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

enforce the principles involved. 1 do
not deem it necessary to go into argu-
ments supporting the needs for com
pactly united organizations in each
of our principal industries. The need
for organization must be apparent to
all For greatest efficiency consolida-
ton of all for the handling of
problems common to all is only
common sense. Question like trans
portatiOn, tariffs for protection,
rates of commission and kindred
broad matters can only be handled
powerfully and cOnclusively in the
hands of one central organization.
The methods and direction taken by
each interest must be dictated by
themselves.
1t can do no harm to crystalline
among them, into some definite form
the best ideas of the most intelligent
and energetic of the growers, nor need
it be believed that the only value in
horticultural organization is that of
the maintenance of the price or cheap
ening the cost of the production and
the proper regulation of the matter of
transportation In numerous other
ways organized effort is superior to in
dividual effort The tendency of the
times is to the enlarged costs of the
material used for the packing and
package purposes, the costs of living
and indeed. increased cost in every
thing that the horticulturist purchases.
The only fair method of safeguarding
the growers and producers interests
is TO see that increased revenue ac-
crues to him sufficiently to meet the
increased cost of production as well
as the cost of living and the neces-
saries and luXuries of life.
Concurrent with this comes the
thought of the reduced cost of prOduc-
ton by better management. more in
tensive cultivation, decreased cost of
fertiliZing by taking advantage of
cheaper sources Of nitrogen and other
kindred economies. All of these are
well and should never be forgotten
The opening up of new fields of pro-
ductiOn have helped swell the volume
of material i'm our markets and should
set us to thinking of how to overcome
this new competition.
The solution of these problems will
call for the best thought, the best
persistent effort and the most constant
watchfulneSS of the thoughtful classes
in our midst. Among the hopeful signs
of the present are the cordial relations
existing between the country and the
city; between the producer and the
carrier: between the producer and the
consumer. In these better under
standings of each others relations we
see the future solution of these prob
lens. So long as the different classes
understand and appreciate each other.
realize their mutual inter-dependence
on each other. maintain their mutual
respect for each other. that long will
harmony and material prosperity eX-
fst. In passing it might be said that
the accentuatiO of the self-interests
of the horticultural classes does not
necessarily mean war upon or antag-
onism of any other interest.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

dignity of the horticultural classes IS
being recognized.
Do our horticultural classes suffi-
cientIy appreciate the value of and the
necessity for diversifcatiOn? Do we
realize the full meaning of living at
home? Is it not a fact that too great
proportion of the income from
our products goes for that which can
and should be grown in our own state
and possibly i'm our own neighbOrhOod!
We hear it discussed on all hands, but
have not acted on it vigorously. While
this thought is trite, l risk once more
calling the attention of our people to
its vital Importance.
I have felt strongly impelled at this
meeting to press upon your attention
these important matters. To give vent
to the thought that has been growing
in my mind for some years, that the
most vital and far-reaching questions
| now calling for solution by Florida
producers were not cultural questions
but commercial ones; not planting but
marketing; not fertilizing but transpor-
| tation. Let us think about these
things, talk about them, study them,
| conquer them. If this thought, talk
and study take not the form of action
| then have we labOred in vain.
During the past few months, 1 adj
dressed a circular letter to every MEM
ber of the society. in which / asked
| for an expression of opinion on many
matters of Importance, and asked for
suggestions The replies have been
| numerous and my reward ample for
| the trouble I took. Much to enlighten
and cheer the Society has come to me.
| Encouragement for the future. and
| splendid appreciat ton for the past of
the Society has breathed from many
of the much-valued letters received. I
desire to thank you. most sincerely for
| these expressions of your better selves.
In the quiet of your homes. you have
said things that you would not say on
| the floor of this house. You have my
promise to use the good suggestions i'm
so far as 1 shall be able These heart
| to- heart letters shall bear fruit
Among the weighty subjects discus
| sed in those letters, was that of estate
.Aid'' i'm the printing of our annual
reports. A careful tabulatiOn of the
replies show about an equal number
favOring and opposing the acceptance
of such aid Among those favOring.
are some of our oldest and most
thoughtful and experienced members.
On the other side, can be found those
of equal experience and wisdom
State Aid is supposed to be the cause
of their ruin as a society. while others
point out other states in which it has
had the opposite effect. The array
of arguments pro. and con. is fOrmid-
able and shows the ability and reason
ing resources of our members. 1t is
not my province or wish to discuss the
questions or to express an opinion on
it. If the matter comes up. all the
reasoning, on all its sides an phases,
will be developed and the society can
then pass upon it intelligently. With
out taking the time to discuss them
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09
1900 1900
ANGORA GOATS

for sale, great opportunity to get
high quality at lowest prices, speak
quick. Wanted-Cowpeas, Nursery
stock, all kinds at lower prices than
was ever offered you before. Write
B. J. NJ. NEIL,
Charleston, W. Va.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19

Nh Corey, dthe Steels trust. shas
goh aptoyocation for swesringl Of
on the chorus girl proposition.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19

DEPOSITORS DELIGHTED
AS The Decision Materially Affects
Their Proportion of Estates
Disbursement.

Judge Fox yesterday handed down
special finding III the case of Mar
garet Presbaugh against the estate
of John Bowman Mrs. Presbaugh
recently filed claim of $3,477.00
against Bowman S estate and Judge
Fox held the claim to be valid against
re individual estate only after the
partnership obligations and individ-
ual debts had been met.
This means that Mrs. Presbaugh
viii receive the same per cent from
the assets Of the firm that did bust
ness under the name Of Wyatt, Allen
q Co., as the remainder of the 900
depositors, but she will receive moth
ing from the personal estate.
IF the ruling had been favorable
to the plaintiff the depositors in the
institution which was wrecked by
John Bowman would have received a
much smaller per cent Of the funds
that they had deposited in the bank.
Mrs. Presbaugh in he reclaim stated
that she had deposited government
bonds, to the amount Of $3,477. 90
with John Bowman in his personal
custody and not in the custody Of the
Commercial Bank.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
GOODRICH
tContinued from Page ID

mittee to take part in nominations,
but to do all in its power to help elect
the ticket after it was nominated,
and in plain terms the new chairman
said the committee would make a
mistake if it in any way attempted
to influence or control the action OF
the next State convention. Mr.. Good
rich talked at some length and when
he finished the committee heartily ap-
plauded him.
Following Mr. Gpodrich's remarks
George T. Dinwiddie, of Frankfort,
was elected vice-chairman; Carl w.
Riddick, Of Winamae, was elected
secretary, and Frank ID. Stalnaker, of
Indianapolis, was chosen treasurer.
AS this is an entirely new committee
it means that there will be a new adj
visorv committee. Each member of
the State committee today suggested
the name of a member of the adj
visory committee, and on these the
State chairman will pass and an
nounce the committee in few days.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
ROOSEVELT TO SHOOT TIGERS
Wishes to Kill Elephants, Too, After
He Retires from Office.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The first in
timation that President Roosevelt
has given of any plans which he may
have formed for his time after he re-
tires from the presidency was af-
forded two or three days ago in a
conversation with q friend at the
White House. The President said
that it was his present intention to
visit Central Africa as soon as pos
sible after his retirement from office
on March 4, 1909, to hunt tigers and
elephants.
Mr.. Roosevelt has hunted every
kind Of big game in this country,
and has expressed desire to try his
hand at the larger and fiercer animals
which abound in Afric and India.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
ALBERT WILSON A SUICIDE
WE'LL KNOWN COLLEGE COR
NER MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
In a Crowded Railroad Station at
Los Angeles, alif.-Recently
Left Home for Tacoma, Wash.

j. p. Scott, 224 South Fourteenth
lie death of Albert Wilson, formerly
of College Corner, who committed SUI
icide Sunday last at Los Angeles,
California, in a crowded railroad sta
ton, just after purchasing ticket
to Chicago. Wilson left College
Corners only recently to visit a
brother in Tacoma, Wash. Mr..
Scott is at a loss to know the reason
of the young mans act and why he
purchased a return ticket to Chicago.
Telegraphic advices from Los An
eeles, give these added particulars of
the strange suicide:
In Wilson's pocket book was let
ter addressed to his brother, Calvin
Wilson, at College Corner, Ohio. The
letter showed no sign Of any thing
other than a cheerful mental eondi-
ton and the police are completely at
loss to account for motive for the
suicide.
Five minutes before the departure
of the Chicago fast mail, Wilson ar
rived at the station and walked up
to the ticket window He spoke iol1-
ingly to the ticket agent about going
East where the climate was not so
balmy. As Wilson turned from the
wicket the station master announced
the train. Wilson looked at the of
fieer steadily for a few minutes. then
drew small revolver from his peck
ct, and placing the muzzle to the cen
ter of his forehead, fred The shot
made so little noise hat the people
in the crowded lobby did not pay
any attention to it until the man
reeled and fell to the floor, with
blood streaming from his forehead.
Aside from the letter in his pocket
addressed to his brother. Wilson car
ried no papers. He told the clerk at
the hotel that he was in business in
Chicago and had been looking about
] for favorable business opportunity
in Los Angeles.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
CROSS TO Be RETURNED
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF GEORGE
SMITH.
In Order That He May Serve Unex-
pired Term For Hog
Stealing.
Stealing.

Deputy Sheriff George Smith will
20 after Wesley Cross at Winchester
this morning and will bring him
back to Richmond to serve out an
unexpired term in the county Jail.
Last spring Cross was found guilty
of hog stealing and sentenced by
Judge Fox to serve 60 days in the
county Jail and pay fine of $40.
Cross was released on a '.foater, -
that is promising to pay fine of $31
in ninety days time. Up to the pres
ent time not cent has been received
by the county and Cross will be plac-
ed at work on the stone pile. Since
leaving Richmond he has been in
trouble at various places aud will
today complete a twelve day sentence
IN the Randolph county Jail
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
JUDGE FOX'S NEW BOOK,
JUNGLE ZEEK AND AUNT IL
IA" ONE DOLLAR, JUST RE-
CEIvED AT MooRMANN' BOOK
STORE.

The Los Angeles Limited, electric
lighted, new from the Pullman shops,
with all latest innovations for travel
comfort leaves Chicago 1000 p. m.
daily, arrives Los Angeles 4:25 p. m.
third day.. Solid through trains via
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwes-
tern Line and The Salt Lake Route.
For rates, sleeping ear reservations
and full particulars apply to your
nearest agent or address.
A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt., 215
Jackson Blvd, Chicago, I'll.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
ARE SECURING
EASTERN MARKETS

Frank Ioungaesh and Harry Sim
mons, of the tailoring firm of Sim
mons and Youngliesh, are now in
New York securing the markets for
spring styles and suitings. Many fab
RIGS will be purchased by these gem
tlemen while in the fashionable met
ropolis. There will be some changes
in the styles this spring and sum
mer. Messrs. Simmons and Young
flesh will return two weeks hence
well equipped for the care of the
spring and summer business, which
usually has its beginning in Febru-
any.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19

LADIES: | make from SIS to $50
per week and want all to have the
same opportunity. The work is very
pleasant and will pay you handsome
Iy TO even your spare time. speak
from experience, as | have frequent
ly made $500 in a single day. This
is no deception. I want no money and
will gladly send full particulars to
ALL Address,
Mrs. w. W. Mitchell, Box 10, Port
land, Maine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
SPORTING

A baseball rule that would be i'm
mensely popular with the patrons of
the game would read about like this ::
"Any batter failing at any time, I'M
drive into fair territory, shall be fin
ed a months salary and barred from
the diamond for thirty days
The Pacific Coast league raised the
price of admission to 35 cents last
season and the attendance fell off.
The tariff will be % cents this year.
Griffith says that, lin the whole
year of play, Hal Chase never miss
ed single signal. This is truly a
remarkable record
All American league clubs, with
the exception of Washington. have
waived claim to Third Baseman Robe
of Chicago.
Willie Keller will have charge of
the Harvard players this spring.
Jack CHESHIRE. who has handled the
pitchers for several seasons past, will
90 south with the Hiehlanders this
season.
McGraw will have two sets of road
uniforms for the Giants next year,
one black and the other gray. It's a
cinch that when the team loses a few
games i'll one variety, they will be
shelved as hoodooes.
Jack O'Brien will never trouble
New York again. Hereafter he will
spend his money i'll dearest Boston,
the home of John l.. Sullivan and Joe
Walcott, and get the treatment due
a man Of his position. New York
may have the money, but Boston pays
tribute to culture. Physical culture
IN O'Brlen s case, of course.
Mike Kelley bought the Minneap-
oils franchise in the American asso-
ciation," says Watkins, Of Indianap-
oils, ''and is entitled to say III the
| doings of the association" re
which George Tebeau, of Louisville
says in effect: "Bought the fran
chise? Mike Kelley did?'
The American league has followed
the lead of the National league and
hereafter no soiled balls will be used
When the umpire calls for ball, il
must be in regulation box, with the
stamp of the president on it and the
seal unbroken. .-.
Manager Barrows, of the Toronto
team, offered Billy Lauder, the form
er New York third baseman, a salary
of S2,l00 to play with Toronto next
season, but doesn't expect to play
professional ball.
Mathewson has his left arm in a
plaster cast. He claims he hurt ii
by colliding with Pittsburg player
in the first series the Pirates played
at the Polo grounds last summer, but
tina it did not hurt him at the time.
Manager Clark of Pittsburg, has
released Outfelder Flanagan. The
player will return to Springfield,
Mass.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
Logansport B; Marion 4.
palladium Special. J

Logansport, Ind, January 1S.-
Logansport defeated Marion here to-
night by score of 5 to 4 in the fast
est and toughest game ever seen on
the local floor Eleven minutes were
required in the overtime period be-
fore the game was decided, Bannon
sitting on the floor in front of the
cage giving Logansport the game on
a foul in goal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
FOR I'm AND OUTS

Judge Fox will shortly render a
decision in the case of Charles I'm
thank VS.. the Wayne county commits
sioners for Gins and OUTS of pris-
oners during his term Of sheriff. His
bill is for $5S.