davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-16

Most victims Of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels, and restores
the natural action OF the bowels.
Olino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and Is mild and
pleasant TO take. Refuse substitutes.
b ". r.dris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-16
APPEARANCE CASES

e '''' w - =. f'n''''S
''1
a., 'Ne"'f ~ " H. u
"@Ii'ea 81 AZ.
'tsi~d fr''F " taAA'" Q
hr'fs OF NaiAa"' fF"a"fieA e a..
". X hdiauno*' aanF '"
= ; ftfsaso" q 40
/ '@fe-h y Chambers ct 3D. vs.
ia s@~a3'
1859 N DE Hay W. Planters
Cotton OF Co
( 1853 Le~sH Dorsey En-
Hines e. al
/ 7z1o- b. x. Blackwell IS 81 X.
4 T Ry co Of Texas.
I27l--o. l. Mayheld IS II 4 T.
/ G ~ &c,
|. 72sf-J " Gamer, Jr. by mex,
friend SIS. J " Gamer, ST.
IT'D v Hgh IS " " Nor
gan.
TZTe-P. Freeman IS. John John
son.
1z77-P. Freeman IS City Ma
/ tjonal Bank, Corpus Christi
1 725s-P Freeman SIS Corpus
/ Christi National Bank
72ai- Exparte Frank Roorback.
H 72s2-J. r. Gil vs.. J. X. Ashton.
II 72s3-Nora Hall ct al IS. H. X
T RE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-16

friends or have relatives or friends
visiting you phone the Daily Light.
Such items go TO make a newspaper
management Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-16
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

will wear as long as Devoe's. No
others are as heavy bodied, because
Devoe's weigh 3 to s ounces more
to the pint. SOLD bv Waxahachie
Lumber Co b
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-16

We are pleased 70 announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not az
fected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as 1t contains NOD
ates or other harmful drugs, NJ
We recommend it as a safe remedy
for children and adults. B. W. Fear
rts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-16
DISTRICT not TT nskTr.
&sssxa,seat os ss.~. To-. Trtst ~ ths
September Term nf vurt

F-egtamtas Is the asss =assat =
ths eisjl Socket tor the senfemtsF
terfn ~ 8fstricf eau~f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-16
LOCAL NEWS

fssal. tff tsA A 80
Keep ,our eye on the Daily Light
Want Caluma 81
se~ y s Crcns co before .ou
auy yogr roofing
ouly pfare y9a can get LowDey's
box chocolates Eatitorlam Il
Boy your pumps from r. g. cronk
Co All kinds Prices way do~n- II
Koaaaa and supplies al Hood 4
CuFlIus drug store or College street
bond. the Dew dentlat. will ap-
preeiate your work Masonic Tenn
pie II
~thn,l books are spot cash, We
.anno, MAX" any exceptions to this
rule. city Drug Store. ~
when you have ANYTHING TO sell
think Of the Daily Light Want Col
umu al
Read the Daily Lights want Col
uma today. You may find just what
you want Il
when you need q plumber. call
Bunkley. with f. s. Cronk Co. Both
phones So II
AIT patent medicines with solIed
wrappers at reduced prices at Hood
q cur.ins fire sale.
| School books are spot cash. We
cannot make any exceptions TO this
rule. City Drug Store. Al
/ Mrs 6. NJ Borne. who has been
residing near the city. moved to Dali
las last week.
school books are spot cash. We
cannot make any exceptions TO this
rule. City Drug Store. II
Alfred Mackin went 10 Taylor last
night to see a brother who is serl-
ously I'll and not expected to recov-
er.
J ASK to see the hair goods at Mrs.
Dalton's. We carry a complete line
Of puffs. hair rolls, switches, curls,
etc ~
| Mrs. Kennemore. who was recent
| ly adjudged insane, was taken to the
asylum at Terrell today by Sheriff
| Forbes.
Please phone calls to Hood e. Cur
Inns drug store till further notice.
Both phones, J. S Berry. W D.
Boyd, w. r West. If
Mrs. 2. f. Davenport will do dress
making and millinery this fall at
her home, 408 Water street Salts
faction guaranteed 145pl
| Mrs. Genie watson, teacher Of pi
ano and stringed instruments. Fail
term begins September 10th, 1907.
! 3OG Oldham avenue 4lpd
! School books are spot cash. We
cannot make any exceptions to this
rule. City Drug store. Al
f. J. Buckley OF New York Is in
the city today in the interest Of I'm
der Southern Skies" which comes 70
the opera house next Monday night
Don't worry yourself trying to
find tenant for your house. A 1T
tie want ad iu the Daily Light will
do the work. and it won't cost YOU
much. either Al
II a Mantle viii complete your
home We have 10 ia stock. together
with an other kinds Of building ma
lter.aIs WaxahachIe Lumber Co.
Jones old stand a.
Wonderful showing OF tailored
hats. consists Of the Gage Hats,
"Fss Har Keith Stats" and
Gold medal Hat" 90 Mrs Dalton p.
Thursday and Friday this week. a.
Walter rridemara. official steno-
, grapter for tbe fortieth judicial dis
Itrict. came homo from RoctaaIl Ers-
terday morning ra spend fac iay
elfa Do. mother Court Will close a'
H1.seaII ths aeek .at convene
.t.-. sest Monday
one - the worst features OF KID
IHev trouble d that i' "a an insidious
disease and before the victim reaii-
pes his danger BE will have fatal
malaay Take Foley's Kiinsy Cure
at fhs first aiEn ~ trouble az is cor
feca lrserQlafl'.es and prevents
urighf'a Disease ant diabetes - 81
Fearis
w. raFsr H.# .e,Hfaet from
.Hsr samuvr arattar sha prHi Sta
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-16
JURY

JURY
Monday. Second Week, Sept. Goth.
6267-AndersOn d Anderson vs..
Sim Allen ct al
G3S3-Joe Barber vs.. z. NJ. Hines.
6379-Keating implement &
Machine Co, Us. NJ. A. Dillard.
s72O-E. p. Anderson, ST.. vs.
/ J. y. Pittman ct al.
6S47-kentucky Refining Co. VS.
Waxahachie Cotton OH Co.
7047-John Solan VS. NJ, K. &
r. Ry Co, Of Texas ct al
Josh r. Grant VS. J. A. Sim
mons & Co
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
Lee Arrivals.

f. J. Morgan, Atlanta; W. ].
Taland, Tampa, Florida; ]. r.
Daniels Atlanta; N. C. Edwards
Brunswick; L. G. Glover, Gin
cinnatti, Ohio; M. c. Conbs,.
Georgia; W. E. Berry, Savannah;
Sydney S. Victor, Savannah;
Allen Dias, Jr. New York; w. H.
Buchanan, Nashville, Tenn;
Fred Wagner, Atlanta; w. l..
Curry Hawkinsvlllt; Warren
Howard, A. B. & A. K. r; D.
Brown, Atlanta; VIM. C. Wolfe,
Chattanooga, Tenn; C. II. Banks,
Nashville, Tenn; w. A. Kennon,
Brunswick; Thomas Berry.
Georgia; r. A Remeli, St Louis,
Mo; w. w. Hyatt, Atlanta; E A.
Twist, Atlanta; ]. M. Grace,
Savannah, Sam Patterson, Mill
edgeville; Mrs. T. E. Bradley,
Osierfeld; Mrs Kyle Deadwyler
Osierfld; T. A. Mcmillan, Beach;
t. ]. Fem, Cordele; B. E. Will
coz, City; C. D. Dismuke, City;
J. D. Gray. Dothan, Ala; U. S.
Hasten, Americas; H. o. Epting
Atlanta; r. T. Wooley, Colum-
bus. O1ie; T. J. Morgan, Atlanta
G. B. Netherton, Georgia; A. C.
Bivins, Americas; L H. Moore
head, Ohio; Dan H. Digger,
Danvllle, Va; ]. M. Minor, Dub
lin; J. D. Curry, Dothan, Ala; K.
L. Fisher, Ashburn; E. L. NAL
lard, Cincinnati, Ohio; S. B.
Rhodes, Toledo, Ohio; ]. B.
Treadwell, Detroit Mich; S. G..
Black wife and daughter, Melette
5. Dakota; J. M. Moshcr and
wife. City; John BonnY, near
City Miss Gertie Klein; w. F.
Moore, Baltim ore, Md; Mike Al
k1ns, Atlanta; c. |. Aller, Way
cross, Rob. H. Sump,er. Alapa.
ha; E. F. Newberry, Macon; Il.
Qaarels, Chicago, Ills; M. A.
Dixon, Sidney, Ohio, J. ] Steph-
srs, Dalton, H. S. Jo.don.
I homasyilI; +. G Swaffeld,
Colu N bia, South CAROLINE E. c.
Price, Atlante; r. D. Mnyers,
kicbmoud. Va; J. B. Legters,
N cor; W. N, Mash, Brunswick
W. H. Kendrick, Alapahs, W.
D. Webster, Valdosta; Ben /.
Macon; R. r Elston,
Birmingham. Ala; B D. Fudge,
Atlanta; Cbas. Bacon, Cordele;
Wm. A. Drenuon, New Orleans,
La: W. A. Brauscougb. Rich
nonds Fa George E. Atlanta.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

At isis this afternoon the fire
alarm brought out the depart.
ment and in less than two minr
utes they were at the fire five
blocks away. On North Thorn
as street two and a half blocks
north of the opera house. The
fire was in the second story of
building belonging to S. M.
Whitchard and the blaze had
broken thru the shingles and
would have consumed the build
ing in few minutes. The fire.
men did splendid work while the
property was not valuable it
was very com bustible and served
as test that is very gratifying
in it's results. In less than five
minutes a big blaze in the.
single roof of the tWo-s tory
building was under control and
out.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

Advertising paws; last week we offered
81 900 reward for the return of a umbrella and
we got it.
We observe degree of i'm patience in GER
lain quarters to settle the court house question.
II no mistakes are made in the matter we will
be peculiarly fortunate.
Congressman Lewis will find it convenient
after securing a government building for
Americus TO land one for Fitzgerald the next
largest city in his district.
A drunken man now and then is no more
violence that prohibition is failure, than
onicde occasionally is evidence that the law
Rainst murder is dead letter.
&M
The manifest uneasiness on the part of
arious Georgia editors, lest Gov-elect Hoke
.naith had designs on their particular job, when
sz2 announced that he had quit working for mon
ey, is without good reason. A considerable part
1I Mr. Smiths fortune was made in the news
per business.
"A little more than a week ago, the Atlanta
institution announced with double column
cree that it would print no more OF the ugly
law evidence, and yesterdays paper carried
u page as ugly and as startling as any that has
zen printed. We applauded the announcement
now we deplore "The returning of the SOW
her wallowing in the mire."
The farmers are literally waiting for plant
lime. The weather has been good since the
NaAys and the farmers have taken full advan-
Re OF it.
But good weather is not the only thing that
contributed to advance farming operations
labor conditions are much improved. Farm
BORIS plentiful and much more reliable than
has been-for several years.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
FRAUDS.

This IS an age OF frauds.
The day of the gold brick" and the green
Gods man" is a Renaissance. We will hear no
ore of them. After years and years the suck
Na have become educated on these two partic-
ax Aim fam games, but the sucker crop is
ssAk as big as ever and there are sharpers who
Qard them as Legitimate prey. Conspicuous
long them is the mine promoter or exploiter.
have personal letter from one of these
IN H. Something & Co. New York. He writes
under date of Feb. 18th, enclosing pros"
Etus of his Mining Company. He wants to
~ this particular stock at 81 cents per share,
original price was TX cents. He doesn't
81 how much of this stock is on the market
8r how much has been invested in the Mining
e0perty. Our GUESTS not near much as
ia been paid out for stationery and postage.
hey might go on and sell 1000 shares of this
Eock for $4,000 or a 100000 shares for $2lO."
300. it all depends on the crop of sucker.
Now a man who would pay II cents a share
kor this stock, or a man who would pay cents
share for it under the showing made by the
prospectus, is an idiot and not worthy to be
trusted with the simplest business transaction.
Snt what of the promoter the exploiter--the
lin TANNER who uses the United States mail to
rob innocent people? His best defense would be
hat his scheme is SO palpably lottery without
Ahe possibility of prize that no sane man
could be induced to invest and therefore be har'
med thereby. But what of the idiot who in his
Insane desire to get something for nothing, or
fortune for few cents investment, sends to
Ibis New York film TANNER money that his wife
md children need for the necessaries of life?
Here are some of the sample arguments
hey throw out to the suckers
IF you bought 100 shares for S21 and
sold it for SIS per share. or $500, you would
make profit of $479. 1000 shares on the
anne basis would mean a profit of $4,000.
reference to statistics will show that
esnt earnings through increasing
hing investments is not unusual
LIZ 10000 per cent to so, 600 per cent
kauent occurrence"
W there no protection against these
We fear not; Then Congress
Cal. will protect the wives
-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
Fourteen Passenger Trains IN
Less Than Twelve Hours.

Beginning March the third there will
be fourteen passenger trains pull into
the A B. Il A. depot daily from s a.
m. until 1880 p. m. The Ocilla Valdos-
ia will have four beginning next Satur-
day. The through train service from
Brunswick to Atlanta four more They
will start in on March 31d. The above
with our present number of passenger
trains will make fourteen coming into the
A. B. & A. depot in eleven hours.
In addition to the above the Sea-
board Air Line has four passenger trains.
Fitzgerald affords the traveller an oppor-
tunity to come and go at will.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

Advertising Rates. per inch; cts per line local.
No Adve job Subscription win be accepted
a less amount than 81. 90
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY III. 1907.

Advertising pays; last week we offered
81 900 reward for the return of umbrella and
we got it
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
TRIUMPHANT WOMEN.

The women Of Connecticut and in
particular Mrs. Porter of New Haven
have won a signal victory over stub
born and stupid men. After winters
work of no mean proportions they
have succeeded in overcoming the
fiippant opposition of a few political
agnostics and writing into law the
right of board of women, appointed
by the governor, to select a deputy
woman factory inspector,
1t has taken long time to convince
the general assembly that the women
knew exactly what they wanted from
careful and not pleasant investiga-
ton of the facts. They came to real
ize that man cannot alone appreci-
ate the need women factory hands
have for a character of factory in
spection which relates to them as
workers. Man has done great deal
for man by a like inspection and it is
now proposed that women shall do as
much for woman.
We shall watch this experiment with
the greatest interest not alone because
it promises so much for women factory
operatives but because It is sure to
open up wider field Of usefulness for
representatives of that sex If they
can hold this job down and improve
the conditions of factory life in Con-
necticut a more serious attention may
be directed at them as possible school
commissioners. As members of the
State board of charities they have
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20

cant by those who, dissatisfied with
their situation, resign from the service.
There are always men ready to take
the positions of others but that does
not prove that the exchange is bene-
fetal on that account. Far from it.
The best results are invariably OBJ
tanned In this world where the men
who do the work are satisfied with the
compensation given them; the worst
results are obtained where the employ
er insists upon lower wage scale than
one can properly subsist on. New Ha-
ven is fortunate in being amply pro-
tected under these adverse conditions.
When it is recalled that the men ask
for but an increase of twenty-six cents
o day it can be seen how near they are
able to sail to the wind of every day
needs. We have not the slightest
doubt that the taxpayers of the city
would agree to this increase for it is
Uncomfortable that they should want to
have the men who protect their homes
and places Of business miserable in
mind on account of distractions bred
by pressing want. The commissioners
should get busy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
PLENTY or THEM.

Worcester has an honest city laborer
she doesn't know who he Is, but she
knows he exists. He has just made a
return Of $475 to the city treasurer.
With the money he sent an unsigned
note saying: zone month l got to
much pay. 1t troubles me. I send it
back
Worcester seems a little surprised to
discover that she has man. in her
employ who doesn't look on her as
good thing to be made the best of and
to be got the best of. But we do not
think she needs to be surprised, Doubt
less she has many honest men working
for her, with some that are not quite
honest. An honest man is honest
wherever he works, Not long ago q
grimy driver of a coal car in this
city picked up four hundred dollars in
the street and hurried to get it to its
owner, There are honest mer working
for the city here. They are the rule
here, and not the exception. Many Of
them are not only honest in money
matters, but they also give full value
for the pay they get. If you want to
sec an example of honest toll for the
city notice the busy bee that gathers
honey all the day on Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
4 NEGRO WTTH A SOUL.

The story comes from Montgomery,
Alabama, that John Beeman, negro,
appeared at the county Jail there the
other day and insisted that he be al
lowed to take the place Of his sinful
brother, who Is going to be hanged for
killing his wife. John, who is a
preacher says that he is ready to die
and his brother Is not; that his sacri-
fee will have tendency to make his
brother repent, and the end will see
both of them in heaven. Sheriff Bes-
ter told the negro that he could not
accept the offer, that the law would
not allow it and that he was power
less to make the change. And John
had to go away sorrowful.
It Is not related that John Beeman
thinks he is a hero, or even an ex-
ceptionally good man. Probably he
doesn't, But he is proving his faith
and love by his works in way that
has not been common in any age of
the world. His action. may serve to
call the attention of some Of those who
are carelessly living to the fact that
there are still those to whom Heaven
is real and to whom this queer and
transltory life is not Of much &C.
count compared with being right and
doing right.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
THE CoNy HC1ICU4'S 5RIAL TRIP.

While Connecticut is for peace with
honor, she takes a hearty interest in
the noble battleship that bears her
name, That noble battleship has been
in commission some months and has
had some trials, but she has not yet
had her trial trlp, She is now at the
Brooklyn Navy yard undergoing about
six thousand dollars worth Of repairs
rendered necessary by the damage done
when she grounded In Porto Rican
waters, an incident which led to the
court-martial and suspension from du-
ty Of her first commanding officer. II
now appears that the Connecticut will
have her trial trip off the coast Of
Maine early in August, in time for her
to take part in the subsequent target
practice with the other ships Of the
Atlantic feet. The vessel will proceed
to the coast Of Maine, where the board
Of inspection, accompanied by naval
engineers, including the Junior line Of
fcers who are under special instruction
for engineering duty, will observe the
test, Special interest attaches to this
test for the reason that the Connecti-
cut is a sister ship Of the Louisiana,
the former having been built at the
Brooklyn Navy yard and the latter I'M
der contract at Newport News, vir-
ginia. Some comment has been caused
by the fact that the Connecticut was
not tried when she went into commits
sion, but 1t Is pointed out that such
trial would have been unfair to this
ship, as compared with the Louisiana,
| for in the case OF contract built ships
the trial crews are composed Of expert
1remen and engineers. 1t will also be an
advantage which has never happen
ed In the case Of another ship under
trial that all the weights are on board
and the vessel is in service trim.
A safe energence for the Connecti-
cut and all on board from her trial trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
IN FAR OFF INDIA.

During the six months ended June 80
a million and sixty thousand persons
died of the plague In India.
This statement doesn't mean much
to the people of Connecticut. India
is long way off. It's native inhablt-
ants aren't as white as most of the
people of Connecticut, and therefore,
of course, are not as interesting and
important as they might be. Still, a
million and sixty thousand people Of
any color are good, many. About as
many as there are of the inhabitants
of the whole State Of Connecticut. They
were perhaps as strongly attached to
their kind Of life and their relatives
and friends as the people Of Connec-
ticut are to their kind Of life and their
friends and relatives So it Is possible
to imagine that the death of million
and sixty thousand Of the inhabitants
Of India in six months is quite an inn
portant incident in many ways It
would be thought quite important if
Connecticut should be swept bare of
her population In six months. OF course
there are plenty left in India, and the
plague win take many more Of them in
the next six months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
How We Do Change.

Oh the dear old swimming hollow! 1t
was there we used to wallow In
an unhyGienic pool of brackish
ooze.
Whilst the insects stung like fury and
a self-appointed jury tied our
clothing into knots and hid our
shoes.
There were lots Of bottles busted; there
were piles of tin cans rusted;
there were heaps of deadly junk
on every hand.
Oh, the dear old swimming hollowi All
the poets love to follow back the
trail that leads to boyland and to
you.
But as l recall the brambles that were
won't to mar our rambles, my re-
grets, 1 must confess, are very
few.
Youth is ever gay and sunny and it
may seem very funny to get bit
and stung and harried, when a
cub;
But the years those joys are dimming
and I'd rather do my swimming
In the prim and porcelain pre-
cincts Of tub
Louisville Courier journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
UNFAILTNG.

'"Then you won't let me kiss your"
s'Certainly not! You mustn't desire
such things. Besides, If you did, you
wouldn't want to half so much!"-St.
Louis Republic.
Percy, papa says you mustn't come
to see me any more"
"Why Aggie, how could 7? I'm al
ready coming seven times a week!"-
Chicago Tribune.
"she did a very foolish thing when
she married"
Why, he was rich, wasn't he?"
"Yes--he was the foolish thing
Cleveland Leader.
Actress-"Did my death scene seem
realistic?" Theatrical Manager-"1
should say sol Why, life insurance
director in the audience tainted dead
away!'- Tribune.
Look at him. Haggard, heartbroken,
alone"
"And his wife at the bridge table,"
"Yes; it's the old story. He married
her to reform her Washington Her.
old.
Newton discovered why the apple
fell, did he not?" HE did," ''Well, then,
it remains for some equally brilliant
mind to discover why it is that plums
fall to those higher up."-London Tri-
bune.
"And do you have to be called in the
morning?" asked the lady who was
about to engage a new girl. II don't
has to be, num-" replied the appli-
cant, "unless you happens to need me-"
Yonkers Statesman.
The Senior Partner-To-day is your
birthday, isn't it, Herr Meier?
Chief Clerk (expectantly)-Yes, sir.
"Well, don't come half an hour late
to tomorrow, as you did last year!-
Translated for Transatlantic Tales
from Meggendorfer Blatter.
MET, Loved, Married, All in "a
Hours" Good headline, eh?" cackled
tho artist who, had composed It,
Fine" assented the managing editor,
Keep the photos handy, Well need
EN- again in about month. Wash
ington Herald.
Miss Bud, am thinking of marry
ing into your family.
How original you are! But have
Inc papa whom you may ask"
mo; SO have asked your mama,
and We are to be married next month"
Houston Post.