davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-20

The Enterprise Publishing Com
pany is in nOwise responsible for
debts that may be contracted by EN-
ployes. nor will we assume payment
of such debts under any circum-
stances. Every employee OF this office
is paid promptly for work done. This
is to protect ourselves and the sell
ing pubic.-ENTERPRISE PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Per G. w Nc
Knight, Manager,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-20

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation that
may appear in the columns OF the
Daily Light will be gladly corrected
upon its being brought TO the atten-
ton of the management
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-20
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Obituaries, resolutions of respect,
cards of thanks-all matter not
NEWS--wilI be charged for at the
rate of ) cents per line. Poetry at
double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-20

God I'm Chicago or New York. Tr
pbil.as,pbia Do Too slow
,.., .oYr .,, ON f6, Roll Wee
W. From IN. side tracks being put
81. .l.,r fo,5 .xr.,tr r1 Edo business"
u W.ylr.,rfe.
aH,sl rFa .ryyts There /. ulru-
tr OFT nr-f.,Iass material clos" Hf
hand
A.. take. more .huu BE- .N.nd. to-
Hu#. judge N7wtIn. '1 postpone
.f. 'FI.| U. DBL ,..r
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
Advertised Letters.

Advertised letters remaining in Un-
ion poStoftice for week ending March
1, 1907.
A-Rev. R. NJ. c. Aldrick, Lizzie
Anderson.
B-Jessie Buzzie, J. J. Buck, Ida
Burnette, Slena Browning.
C-Lula Cothran, Frank Clay, Mrs.
Elan eagle, Mark Case.
D-B. Nj. Dickerson, G. F. Dawkins,
Walter Dye, Mrs. Sill Dearman.
Cora Foster, Tealler Foster.
G-Flece Gregory, Anderson Cooley,
Nancy Gilman, Mary Gillian, Selma
Giles, James Gillian.
H-Fannie Hays, T. J. Hawkins,
Freeman Howard, Cora Holcomb,
Mrs. Anger Henderson,
II. r. Inman, J. L. Jones, Clar-
ence Jeter, Dan Johnson, Helen Jeter,
Ella w. Johnson, Dan'l. Johnson, Ma
lima Jeter.
L-Ellie Lewis, William Epscomb,
Mary E. Lawson, Josie Lee.
M-Janie Meng, Arthur S. 'Mayfeld.
R-Minnie L. Rice, o. P. Rhodes,
Lemuel Rhodes, J. P. Rhodes.
S-Tom Sims, Minnie Sims, Mrs. R.
Sims, Sallie Sanders.
W-Corrie Bell Sanders, Tressie
White, w. E. West, James Wylie, Mrs
S. J. Wilson, Matt Wood, Joseph Will
banks. y %
Y-Wylie Young, Jack Young.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say if advertised and will
be required to pay one cent for their
delivery.
J. c. Hunter, p. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01

grave, leaving us to envy the glory
you had won by your loyal deaths
We longed to initiate you in paying the
debt to sovereign and country Your
valiant and vehement fighting always
achieved success. This success had its
origin in the infinite virtues OF the en-
peror, but it could not have been
achieved had not you, forgetting your
selves, sacrificed your lives in the pub.
lie service. The triumph OF today has
been purchased by your glorious
deaths, and your loyalty and valor will
inspire our navy, guarding the imperial
land for all time. We here perform
this rite OF worship to your spirits, and
speaking something OF our sad thought,
pray you to come and receive the OF.
terings we make"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
A Guaranteed Cure.

If you suffer from Dyspepsia or In
digestion in any FORM gas, belching,
bitter taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy
spells, sour stomach, heart futtcr, nau-
sea, gastritis, loathing OF food, pains
or swelling in the stomach, back or
side, deep-seated kidney or liver
trouble, then they will disappear in a
short time after taking Tyners Dys-
pepsia Remedy made especially to
cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all
Stomach Troubles, even OF the worst
cases. Iyner's Dyspepsia Remedy
expells the gasses and sweetens the
breath. 1t cures Sick Headache, Colic
snd Constipation at onas-- Druggists
pr by express so cents bottle. Mon
'Y refunded ii it fails to cure. Rice
Drug Co., Union, S. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
@SON FOUND GUILTY
KeceiNha and Nsposlng of the
;, NOlen State Bonds.

"a The jury engaged in the case OF the
tSFte, VS.. ThoaAs J. Gibson, indicted
,.ss receiving stolen goods, knowing
.s% to have beensstolen,"" rendered. .
verdict of "giiilty,, witt recommends
ton to mercy 'at's4s' 'o'eiocssyesteT
day afternoon, after having consider
ed the merits of the testimony in tn.
c$e m the jury room for about halt
3i hour.
When the clerk of court announced
fe decision of the jury, there was pro
Pund. silence throughout the entire
Sourt room and the defendant showed
70 signs of emotion, but retained the
4lmness that has characterized his
$tions throughout the trial. Afte,
TIE reading OF the verdict, his attor
ify, Mr.. Andrew Crawford, made 4
notion for new trial, and the argu.
ment will be heard this morning.-Thc
State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
Local News Notes

Mr.. c. T. Inman, OF Kelton, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. II. L. Gaffney visited his old
home, Gaffncy, Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Scales. OF Adamsburg,
paid us a visit Thursday.
Miss Virginia Hamilton has return
ed from ten-day trip to Enoree.
Mr.. r. A. Jones went to Charlotte,
N. e. this week on a business trip.
Mr. w. w. Wilburn was in Union
Wednesday and paid The Times a
pleasant visit.
Messrs. w. Fl. Sartor, w. D. Arthur
and B. F. Arthur made business trip
to Spartanburg Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stauier anad two chill
dren. OF Berwick, Pa, are visiting Mr..
Edgar at the Hill house
Messrs. Earnest McWhirter and
Thomas Gore attended the Masonic
lodge meeting in Union Monday
night
Mr. A. B. Caughman LETT Union Fri
day for Lcesville on account OF the Sc
rious illness OF his brother, Mr.. James
Caughman. The brother died Satur-
day morning.
Union enjoys the unique anad CON-
mendable distinction OF being the sin
gle county in the State which makes
direct appropriation for it's Confed-
crate veterans. In addition to get
ting their pro rata of the $25o,ooo ap-
propriated by the State, the veterans
OF Union receive the benefit of levy
OF one-fourth of one mill on all the
taxable property OF that county. Char.
lesion likewise occupies an equally
unique position in that tax OF one
eighth OF one mill is levied for the
militia OF that county. The proceeds
OF this one-eight mill tax is paid to
the board OF officers Of the State vol
unteer troops in the city Of Charles
ton.-The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01

Style and American Dressmaker has
real Merry Christmas" girl on the
cover OF the December number. The
contents OF the magazine are fully up
to the usual high standard, and many
pretty little suggestions for wearing
apparel useful for Christmas gifts are
found on its pages. The efforts of this
Magazine are devoted toward tighten
ing. the labor, and making pleasant the
task OF the woman who sews and all
her needs and questions receive careful
attention Its readers find it indes-
pensible.
This magazine has more and better
original designs than any other mag
azine published. The designs are sim
pie, practical and easy to follow. and
patterns may be obtained for all de-
signs shown. -.
Sample copies OF this magazine 10
cents. Subscriptions $I.oo.
Address '...
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
r~sPreacher Domination.

The activity of the preachers of
North Carolina in trying to improve
moral conditions in that State. has
brought to front school OF political
critics, who talk learnedly about the
preacher meddling in politics. These
critics are in every county and every
town. 1t has ever been thus. Gods
faithful ambassadors cannot expect
to find favor in the eyes of men who
are allied, for political purposes. with
the forces OF evil. 1t is good for North
Carolina that she has in the pulpits Of
the Syte men who are not afraid of
.ne M'p-lash OF the political boss. or
leaIm me Criticisms of those who st1o..
~ BsUabbas.
There are lots of little fellows going
about over the land who, in their great
wisdom, talk about "Blue Laws" and
Closed Towns" and "Puritanical Peo-
ple,' and so on. These fellows Usual
ly wear good clothes, drink liquor,
smoke cigarettes, patronize gambling
places and cuss. No, no, they don't
want any restrictions laid on them.
They want all the pasture fences torn
down, that they may go it wild. And
were it not for the oversight of olter
heads and the restraining influence Of
the preachers OF the gospel, these
young swell-hcads would soon be help
less Ill the quagmireS OF Seli-dcstruc-
ton.
. They kick against preacher domina-
I 'o+H~ in nnblie-affaiss. The. young fel-
bv who is opposed 20 the chosen min
Nter OF God procaimng against the
sins of the day and trying to elevate
|tFS sin-cursed race, has got on the
Iwtong track-that'S all. And ii he
tloesn't turn right about face he is
Sure to wind up in company with Dives.
Well iollow the leadership and com
panionship of the preachers every
time. They know a sight more about
politics than they are given credit ior.
As rule. they keep out OF partisan
politics, except when some moral issue
is involved. And the way they do
pitch i'll then does our SOU! good, and
we believe it makes the angels oi
heaven happy. preacher domination"
Is not hurting i'll North Carolina yet
awhile.-North Carolina Baptist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
Meeting of Stockholders of Aetna
Cotton Mills.

An adjourned meeting OF the stock
hdders OF Aetna cotton mills was held
att Spartan Inn, Spartanburg, S. c.,
February 26. 1907. At this meeting
tie board of directors was reduced
Hom nine. to seven, and the following
Jere elected directors to serve one
var, viz:
| Jas. Z. Mitchell, c. S. Mitchell, w.
y. Sartor, B. F. Arthur, J. F. Nc
dowan, o. A. Robbins, D. P-.,Mc-
1rayer. 'N-'''-
1T was resolved at this meeting that
an Office OF secretary and assistant
treasurer be created, and the directors
we're authorized to fill this Office as
pon as they deemed necessary.
NThere being no further business, the
stockholders meeting adjourned I'M
madately after adjournment of stock
holders meeting the board of direct
on went into session and at said meet
iY OF directors the following were
eFcted: w. Fl. Sartor, president; B.
Il Arthur, treasurer; VIM. H. Tuffle,
secretary and assistant treasurer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01

Admirable Togo recently made an
address at Tokyo cemetery to the de-
parted spirits of the sailors and SOL
diers who lost their lives in the war.
This address reveals in an impressive
way the light in which the Japanese
who serves his country regards sacri-
flee and death. The admiral said in
part: Looking back, we recall how,
bearing the bitter cold and enduring
the fierce heat, you fought again and
again with our strong foes, and while
the issue lof. the, contest was still un-
certain you went before us to the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01

Mexico Is about ten times larger
than Great Britain.
The traveller in Mexico is seldom out
Of sight of mountains.
The rainy season generally lasts
from May to September.
There are probably 100000 men EN-.
ployed in the mines Of Mexico.
Mexico Is the richest mineral coun.
try In the world, not excepting Peru.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
preaching nonsensical d

-nnnu- -Siine rstItiGsng -
.h8ean. says that a strong body OF nc.
gro men so trained and at work lcav
ening the race would do much good
surely out OF the hundreds of negroes
who are being graduated each year
there are some who would do well thus
to concentrate their lives. He saws that
the negroes III the South prepare our
food, and iii this way Tuberculosis or
worse contagious diseases may be
transmitted. They tend our children
and not only convey the great white
plague, but worse still, by intimatt
contact they affect the morals OF tn,
young. AS washerwomen they contain
mate our clothes. They are foci OF in
lection III any community. For our
own preservation and purity, then, we
should foster such education as tends
to the cleansing OF the nation. If
would be easier to change the ign6-
rance, immortality and diseased cond1
ton OF He negro that not alter hjs
brain or mental capacity, remove his
past, eradicate race prejudice, change
the ATTITUDE of the races, eliminate the
mulatto element, perfect the habits OF
the negro, or provide the .administra-
ton OF justice 10 all alike. We fully
agree with DR.. Bean if only such a
measure were practical, as the number
to be thus trained is too great in the
first place, and the diverting their
minds from the set purpose OF mingl-
ing i'll politics as being among the
first lessons taught them during the
days OF so-called reconstruction OF the
South. Tt would be something fitting
and most deyoutly desirable If the
negro could be taught to know his
real mental capacity and ability. There
are several characteristics and. attri-
butes OF the negro which doubtless
have escaped the learned DR.. Bean,
and many others who have written up
on the negro problem, among which is
an utter lack OF gratitude, or moral
obligation; to what section Of the brain
is wholly or in part responsible we are
not sufficiently versed in anatomy to
determine. The negro by nature has
no energy; is thriftless and shiftless.
Doubtless under the manner OF train
ing suggested the negro might become
industrious and frugal and less prodi-
gal. If by compulsory education mot
otherwise) they would be compelled to
learn and practice such as is within
their capacity, thus by education and
force OF habit they become industrious
and economical, this would.be a great
stride towards good citizenship that
they never yet attained II is the idle,
the grant, who commits the crimes,
becaase they have nothing else to do.
We heartily recommend to the colored
doctors. preachers and teachers the
reading OF Dr,. Beans two articles
above referred TO, '
Union, sc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01

of consciousness in the coordination
of the sense centers of sight, hearing,
touch, taste, smell, pain, heat and cold;
muscle and tendon sense, thirst, hum
ger, and the sense of equilibrium of the
body; in the perception Of sopss<se-=sss.
jects, facts ideas; varid a.
ory for them, resulting in goool.-,o.
matte power, lover Of music and arr
lhe outcome of the scientific inyest;-
CATION of the worlds most celebrated
anatomist discloses the facts that the
true negro is lacking in apperception
reason and Judgment. DR.. Bean saws.
III view OF the established facts regard
ing the negro brain, his nature and
characterlStics, 1t is absolutely essen
tial that the negro be trained in :,
school. The object to be attained in
school OF training the true negro is
to cultivate his natural endowments
and mt him for positions that he can
NIL. The training should be in manual
labor of various kinds, useful in the
industrial development of the SouthS
The true negro is capable of learning
i'll only one way,-objectively by con-
crete perception and by memory of
individual facts. He should be taught
practical subjects in practical way.
DIR. Bean says that there are thou
sands OF negroes being educated today
and it would be- better to direct that
education in the proper way rather
than to allow it to breed mischief, as
it has done in the past. His plan is,
that schools be established, presided
over and taught by white men, in which
the negro must be trained according
to his capacity, and that those sd
trained should go among those Of theft
race and teach, and devote themselveS
to the education Of their own raceA
In order that such men may be nm
pressed with the conditions of theif|
own people and their needs, they
should go among and study the probi
lem i'll some large city like Baltimord
New Orleans, Atlanta, where the mel
gro is at home in large numbers
They should study disease at fEt
hand among their own people. THy
should learn the social evils of tltir |
race. They should be brought facdto !
face with the mocking Of religion pic
ticsed i'll many OF their churche$ a
mere emotionalism. In order to AMID
gross evil they 'ould know the Pic
ties manySof
e T<$M\, Noro Vi piety and morally,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
The Negro Trained and UNFRAMED.

Continued from Page One.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01

Style and American Dressmaker
24-26 East 2Ist ST., New York Citv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
A Cheaper Phosphate Fertilizer

There has been a practical over
turning of the old theory that Florida
and South Carolina rock phosphstes
vast underground deposits Of the
bones of antediluvian animals-was
unavailable as plant food unless treat
ed with sulphuric acid, converting it
into what Is known as acid phos-
pilates. This process itself costs as
much as the raw phosphate, the prices
of the untreated ard the chemically
treated phosphatcs Deing respective
ly, in Washington, for instance, about
Sc and $l2 ton.
Now, it appears from experiments
instituted some years ago by the
Maine experiment station, and con-
tinued by half dozen other stations,
that the southern rock phosphates,
simply pulverlzed, become entirely
available as plant food, although not
so immediately taken up by The plant
as the chemically dissolved phosphate.
The department of agriculture at
Washington has in press very in
teresting statement on this subject.
1t is of immense importance to farm
Srs generally, rs the use Of undis-
sol,ed rock means a great decrease
in the cost of fertilizer. The bulletin
can be obtained free of cost by ap-
plication to the secretary of agricult-
ure for farmers bulletin No. 262.
It is suggested that for certain crops
1t may be profitable to combine the
two kinds of phosphates, the dissolved
rock to hasten the early growth of
tb, crop, while the larger application
o ground rock will supply it's later
Wants
In the Ohio station experiment, the
important information was developed
that when the pulverized rock was
sprinkled on barnyard manure at the
rate Of 40 pounds to ton of manure,
it not only acted as a preventive of
loss of nitrogen, but was itself made
more available as plant food. The
phosphate was as effective as gypsum
and kainit as nitrogen preservative,
while at the same time it REINFORCED
the manure in phosphoric acid in
which it is usually deficient.
In AZ tests made by the Ohio sta
ton, covering seven years, the aver
age value of farm manure was found
to be $1.99 per ton, measured in
increased crop yields prod uced, while
when 40 pounds of finely ground rock
phosphate were added to a ton of
manure the total average value was
found to be 1923 per ton, 40 pounds
OF phosphate thus increasing the
value $1.24 per ton. The cost of this
40 pounds of phosphate was about 16
cents.
The chemist of the Olnb station
who conducted these experiments, adj
vises the use OF 100 pounds of pulver-
lied rock phosphate to each ton of
manure, best applied by sprinkling it
over the manure pill, each day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Means of Fastening l2yinq.

The famous French poultry expert,
nj. Voittelier, gives a simple and easy
way of making hens lay in winter 1t
is simply giving the fowls grain that
has been lined the same as grain pre-
pared for sowing. Without showing
especial fondness for such grain, the
fowls eat it perfectly. This diet is
harmless, provided it is not continued
too long. Wheat is generally used for
this purpose, barley, oats and corn
can be treated in this way. Take one
quart of unslaked lime and Stake it in
ten to IL quarts of warm water. Heap
up the grain that is to be lined in
conical shape and pour on the center
of it the whitewash, previously stirred
and thoroughly mixed with stick.
Then take a wooden shovel and stir
the heap until all the grain has been
soaked sufficiently. Before feeding let
it be spread out and dried.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

Charles s. Crandall. VIZ of SWL,
owner, Adelia Marshall. E% of SW1z,
owner, D. P. Marshall 81 of SEZ,
owner, Samuel Biedelman. NWI
OF SEI, owner, G. s. Crandall. NEL
of SEI and SWI of NE4, owner, G.
L. Atwood. SET of NE4 and NJ of
NE4, owner, Angelina E. Brecount.
Section 10.
SCI of NE4, owner, Levi G.. Reed.
NE4 of NE4, owner, c. L. Atwood.
VIZ of NE4, owner, Ellen Grimes.
Township 125, Range Sc.
Section 2.
SCI of Sci, owner, Mary Hogan.
NE3 of Sci, owner, w. J. Carson.
Section IL.
VIZ of NE4, owner, Louis A. Riley.
FL OF NE4, owner, Mary Hogan.
Section II.
EI of Sci, owner, Frank Carlson.
EI of NE9, owner, Frank M. Eddy.
SW4 of NE1, owner, John Richardson.
NW4 of SE4 and SEA of NW4, owner,
Lyman Stephenson. NE4 of SWt
and NJ of NW14, owner, David
Stephenson. SWI of NW4 and
NW4 of SW14, owner, Henry Beront.
Township 125, Range IS, Town of
Raymond, Stearns Co., Mimi.
Road on Section line between
Sections and 8.
Road on north and south quarter
line, Section s.
Road on east and west quarter line,
Section 8.
Road running across seq of SW14,
section 8, all in said town ship and
range.
That pursuant to an order of said
District Court filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court, the final hearing
on said petition and on said engi-
neer's and viewers reports filed in
said matter will be held in the main
Court room at the Court House in the
City Of St. Cloud, Stearns County,
Minnesota, on Tuesday, the 9TH day of
May, A. D. 1907, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day. All persons in
terested in favor of or against the con-
struction of said public drainage ditch
and its branches and forks or in regard
to benefits or damages to be assessed
therefor are entitled to appear and be
heard by and before said Court.
Dated St. Cloud, in said Stearns
County, this 9th day of April, A. D..
1907.
court SeaD
HENRY J. LIMPERICH,
Clerk of the District Court,
Stearns County, Mimi.
By Mona G. Bullivant, Deputy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Caught Cold While Hunting a Burg
lar,

Mr.. VIM. ThOs. Lanorgan, provin-
cial Constable at Chapleau, Ontario.
says: Il caught severe cold while
hunting burglar in the foreSt swamp
last fall. Hearing of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. l tried it. and after
using two small bottles 1 was COM
pletely cured" This remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and
colds. 1t will loosen and relieve
severe cold in less time than bys
other treatment and is fay'
wherever its superior excellenc
become known. For sale by
s. Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Good Points of Essex Hog

An Illinois farmer has this to say
Of the Essex breed of hogs: They
are very quiet and easily handled.
Almost any kind of fence will hold
them. They naturally fatten very
easily. In fact, that seems to be their
true condition, as one seldom sees
an Essex that is not fat enough for
butchering or for the show ring. In
other words, they are very easy keep
ers. The sowc are the best of moth
ers. They take good care of their
pigs and usually bring big filters.
In the fall two yearling sows in my
show herd farrowed about month
after l got home. Between them they
added % fine pigs to my herd. The
filters run from eight to IA. The sows
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Handling the Young Horse.-Ne

Handling the Young Horse.-Nevc-
shout to a young horse when you are
breaking it. 1t frightens him and it
will take double the amount of coax
ing to get him quieted again. Gentle
persuasion, with firmness, will do the
business quicker than anything else.
The main thing in breaking a colt is
to teach him what you want him to do.
The colt has not the least idea what
he can do, or what he is expected to
do. The fitting of the collar and
harness should be just one step in
leading up to pulling in them. Teach
the colt the A, B, C of work, do it
right, and you will make valuable
horse. Do it wrong and you have
ruined horse