davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

Dallas and return $3.50, account
Sons OF Herman meeting. On sale
April 18th and morning Of 10Th
Limit April 10Th.
Austin and return sos. account
Texas Federation OF Labor on sale
May re. Limit May iith.
Houston and return $3.50. ac-
count Texas Lumbcrmen' Assn. On
sale April Nth. Limit April 18th.
Dallas and return $40. account
Convention Grand Lodge X. OF = s
Of Texas. on sale April 2lst. ED
and morning ot card Limit April
2Sth.
Los angeles coz san Francisco and
return. $40. 90. ON sale April 25't
10 May 18th Inclusive Limit July 81.
Mexico city and return s3s.2b
On sale april 10Th 20 May lNth iu
elusive ldmif July fiat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10
"BLUE DEVILS"
Get Rid Of Indigestion and Things
VIII Look Bright and Joyous.

Even in the present era of pros
perity and good times everything ap
pears black to those people who are
suffering wretchedly from some form
of indigestion. Where digestion is
quick, complete and easy there is a
Joyous and hopeful outlook, but in
digestion causes depression.
The want of a safe, effective cure
J for sick headache, indigestion and
| stomach troubles was always felt I'M
I til the prescription known as Mona
stomach tablets was put up in popu-
lar form and proved its invariable
success in the many forms of indi-
gestion.
After a few days use OF Mona
stomach tablets the headache, dizzy
feeling. drowsiness, bad taste in the
, mouth, coated tongue, nervousness,
sleeplessness. distress after eating
all these symptoms of a weak stom-
aeh--will disappear and perfect
digestion and a good skin will show
that the vital machinery is once
/ more running smoothly
/ Mi-o-na is to be taken before each
meal and ii will stimulate the secre-
! tive and digestive juices and streng-
F! then the whole of the digestive sys-
! TEN so that the unpleasant full feel
! ing will be absent and indigestion
prevented.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold
, only in neat metal box convenient
. for the vestpocket and costs 80 cents
I Hood x Curtin have seen so many
! cures made by Mi-o-na stomach tab
let's that they give 4 guarantee with
every box that the money will bt
refunded If the remedy fails to give
satisfaction. Bit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10
Numbering Houses.

Mr.. j. w. Kendrick has been au-
thoriZed by the publishers of the new
city directory TO furnish numbers
for all houses and put them up, pro-
yiding the occupants of the house are
willing to pay for same. These num-
bers are polished metal and will last
forever and the charge for putting
them up will be only % cents. 1t is
70 be hoped that every one whose
house is not numbered will have this
done when Mr. kendrick calls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10
MIR. MASH SA>DBAGGED.
Corsicana Citizen Set Upon by Foot
pads and Robbed.

CorsAana, Tex, April 10 w. M
Mash, a we'll known citizen here,
was sandbagged and robbed Monday
night by two unknown men. the
thieves getting s43. Mr Mash had
been 10 the lodge of Maccabees and
was on his way home. walking along
the track of the Houston and Texas
Central road. and when about 10
yards south of the depot he met two
white men and just as he passed them
Mr.. Mash received stunning blow
on the cheek which Knocked him
down, but did not render him SENSE
less The robbers sprang upon Mr.
Mash at once, and he grapplod with
them regaiuing his feet by tho Zine
n was mp the robbers had gone
/ through his pockets ana beat cd hasty
retreat toward the business section
o} town. So far there is no cline,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10
WILL CAMPBELL TRY FOR CUL.
BERSO\'S PLACE?

A A. Webb, who is holding down
the tripod on the Wills Point Chron-
icle while Editor and Owner Gill
more is in Austin helping make the
laws OF the state. took time enough
from his duties to visit Austin week
before last while Hon. William j.
BRYAN was in the Capitol City making
his speech 70 the legislature. In the
Chronicle OF last week Mr.. Webb tells
of his trip 20 and from Austin and
INDUCES this biz of gossip
In this connection desire 10 say
that / heard !, talked around the
Driscol that Tom Campbell hopes 10
succeed Charlie Culberson. / believe
H. / did not believe IL before going
70 Austin. I was Tom Campbell man
in his race for governor, but / an
"a CulbcrsOu man also. Charlie Cul
b.rson is the biggest man iu Texas
politics today. as well as thc brain
lest I am not -ied f0 ans man S
string-do not even know Culberson
personally. hut as be- has sand be
tween bis toes has made spod. loOk
ID after the Interests nf Texas and
made a record iu fh. United States
senate fh1f s'f rrylr Hrs proud ID.
lud which Dol, uu. called fpor tU
defend u. apologize fog. .m iY,
CulaauUu iog 4uerhiu- p, wants.
believe tuaE ftr sentiment of POI.
ptrr. .' F.u fard. ...H'. .rI J..
.u r1f wI. f..sa .n mn. .rIa ..d.
cog r rttriI. U...ts.r Hns.H .r
I uy,. fu~ Campbell u. .l. ..ar.
mau In .sU. fog ttl IUat,1 states
senate rhss p.a.u nIE 49, .s m,
o~m. iaa.vi1al ubu4sh' 1paioH
it 0aais Ho'bsar fl. rkrfs.s . stcH
re- pig asrr .al .su.~t.r 'f. r-riI.
tton
~ Eaa .u.- eH 'aW .s. su,
.Fuor eta.f tH .as Hsnat. H.
practically done foE politically
sF~akiuz T1u Campbell understand.
this The pruaabiuiis~ lre tha'
Campbell could eofumaud Ehe Baile5
iHnHence whseh. 'akea iu connection
x4ih hss aRa foilowlne. ~uuid make
uGrn = formidable esnpsfitoF of fhs
DALLAS man
The probabilities favor Mr. Webb !
conclusion, to-sli Tom Campbell
sill measure sxords with Charley
caiberson Waco Times Herald
Mr. Webb and he Tme~- Herald
hare lots u company In the eoncius-
ION arrived at Fearing the result ri
= cosflirs between Cuiberson aud
Daiisy. 40 that II What q csotaos
for sh~ seoAsorshap between Cuibev.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

senator CaIb.rson. ia his speed
to the legislature, declared that gov
eminent ownership. ~ advocated hs
W. ] Bryan. sas unae moera'ic All
81 which is true. ,}ut Senator Culb"r'
son should rensm Der tina, Mr.. Bryan
II not the democratic party. j!
the national democracy dominates
Bryan for president /; sill build q
platform which must control ihs
nominees voice aud actions, Mi brs-
an ia an extremist, but the country
seems determined 20 nominate him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

son aud Campbell would resolve u.
self into. the promoters Ut eo~~tsm
In Texas ARE basily engaged In Try
ing 10 induce senator Caioersou la
enter broader political zelda. The
prime movers In this arc not snfiuen
eei hy real friendship for the senior
senator, theft xa3.e ambition + -
clear the track for Bailestsm regard
less OF how deep culbrfron may b.
huriea in oblivion. 1! senator Cuiecr-
son refuses 20 siao-step. and we are
reasonably certain be .lli. II may
he accepted ar fact that some other
less honorable scheme viii be hatch
~, 10 lrv to encompass bis defeat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

Aoef victims az appendicitis are
hose xhn are habituaIly constlpat-
- oriuo Laxative Fruit syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
tue liver aud bowels and restores tho
natural action II the bowels. oriuo
Laxative Frat syrup does not naa-
seat. oT grius aud - mild and pleas
ant ~ take Refuse substitutes II
W FeariR
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

ua.. .rr scarce aud ulE. My
wheat pUd corn chops boz .qu1. PARTS
go $3.50 p'r a,a lipN pu4udl Is
equal fo ts ruts fpr Gate. which ls
a good Ius'itHte This s f.. .eBts
I,sa fhau na.. u,- uush'i IE. GOOD
f1r Hnrs ."H .. .ti.E.U Id ~.
Thompson o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10
COTTON CONFERENCE.
International Gathering VIII BE
Held in Atlanta.

New York, April lo.-An lnterI&-
rional conference of cotton growers.
manufacturers and dealers will be
called at Atlanta Oct. I, and 9
next. This was decided upon today at
a meeting In this city of the presi-
dents OF the National Association Of
! Cotton Manufacturers, the Southern
! Cotton Growers, the American Man
ufacturers' association and the Far
mers' Union IT was announced
! that arrangements have been mad,
/ for an extended tour by special tram
/ through the cotton raising dia,l'Ci'
J ty the European and American q. Ie
gates. Inyi.a,...g Will Dc yNirrdel &,
domestic and foreign associations
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

We are pleased TO announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the national pure food and
drug law as it contains no opiates
OF other harmful drugs, and we
recommend IL as a safe remedy for
children and adults. 3. W. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

is one 10 which We invite the atten-
tiou of all The Difference Between
the Best Sinner and the Worst
Christian" Every morning AT 10
O'Clock q spiritual talk In the sunday
school rooms. All invited 10 these
services. " VI Neyins, Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

Junction city, Kas., April 10.--An
experiment iu the endurance OF the
Arabian hoIs, is to bee attempted and
Lieut. NeCab, has been assigned 20
ride tho animal selected ou 90 Journey
which win carry him. .f .hu horse
holds out from Portland orc. to
N,.e York tIIl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

Fas se~lns Circle mei kiih Mise
Emma aud Maudc Gibson Tunsda
aftsvuoaa. After delightful after
noon - chatting and fancy Sork. do
ilrious refreshments II grated ham
~tih maynnAisa dressing safer
cheese sana~ich.s pickles and ava
ferx Wafv served
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

The Mayfleld-Ienkins bucket shop
bill will become = Law. and FOR one
this paper fully endorses The neaH-
nre. Dealing In futures IL gambling.
Just as ls turning cards The bin as
passed by the Legislature Is now in
the hands of the governor for his
signature
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

~ HuIl,fju Nas resolved .1aa. at
Sau rhnrnh.iIe cotton eNchan.r.
announcing va, death ln SECS Yogh uf
HsuFy Cle~e. prominent Nuaut'rf
and Stock broker
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

The Hague. April 10 Two o'clock
ia IN. afternoon of Juac : haz bern
fixed for n. opening ~ the second
Isaacss conference. her"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

II the reception 10 the lumbe men
at Houston was along the lines pic
tured by the Houston Post artist It
IL a safe bet that there was some
thing doing in the old town
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

See Thomas Thompson before tn"
18th instant. and take up your note
due on Subscription 20 the T 4 n
w railroad -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

II is too dry 10 use the split-log
drag on the roads. but the weather
is fine for getting drags ready 70 be
used when the rain comes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

You admit the need of hospital
in Waxahachie. then help to build
and equip one by encouraging the
proposition
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

The yarious tax measures pending
In the legislature have been side
tracked for consideration at a special
session yet ia be called That is some
relief
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-10

Just at this time we would suggest
that a little spring cleaning might
be done with beneficial results in
some parts of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
NOVICE FOR A COACH
EXPERIMENT IN FOOT BALL AT
HARVARD.

Although the board of overSeers of Har-
ward University has sanctioned foot ball
and various other forms of intercollegiate
sports the undergraduates are nursing fresh
grievances. Just now the most poignant
one Is the appointment of Joshua Crane as
head coach of the foot ball team. Crane 8
chief claim to athletic distinction Is not
foot ball ability. 1t is based rather the
fact that he has been the American court
tennis champion for period of three years.
And the students now want to know why
a big university like Harvard has to turn
to a tennis player to get foot ball coach.
And in view of the present very precarious
condition of athletics at Harvard this ac-
ton is all the more inexplicable.
Crane graduated from Harvard in the
class of 1890, but he never played on the
varsity eleven and has no experience in
coaching except what he acquired last year
as one of Reds assistants. 1t is said that
Captain Parker appointed Crane to this
position because he was the only Harvard
man who could be secured to coach the
eleven without salary. Since the athletic
association paid Bill Reid 5000 year to
turn out winning team it is quite an item
to find a man who is willing to do the
work and accept all the responsibility for
nothing. There is good reason for the be-
lief that the board of overseers, which has
become converted to the unpaid graduate
coaching system, Is partly responsible for
the appointment of Crane. Although Reid
was a most exemplary young man in every
respect, having the approval of President
Roosevelt 1t is said that the overseers did
not approve of his methods and Insisted on
complete change as the price of giving
their sanction to foot ball.
There is not the slightest doubt that the
adoption of Harvard's new policy spells
ruin to foot ball, and right at the time
when this result is the most undesirable
This conclusion is borne out by the appoint
ment of the advisory board, which is made
I'D of men who do not begin to measure up
to the standard of Reid. By assuming that
novices can teach foot ball, Harvard Is
making herself a laughing stock among
the universities. AS well one might expect
SUCCESS from amateur instructors, who tried
to take the places of well equipped profess
sors in the class room, as to look for sue
Then there Is another point which the
entirely They have announced that they
game Is responsible, but forget or do not
know that amateur coaches are the cause
of twice as many injuries as there could be
with competent professionals in charge.
Furthermore, every student has right
to the best coaching that can be procured,
not only on account of his health, but also
on account of greater assistance he can
receive from the professionals. The idea
that amateur coaches are the only salvation
of college athletics Is rapidly being ex-
ploded If Harvard men imagine that they
can persuade other universities to adopt
their latest fad they WI be quickly disil-
lusioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
TECH TAKES UP ROWING
HIGH SCHOOL CREW MAY GO TO
THE AMERICAN HENLEY.

Technical High School will engage In
aouatics this year. and will very likely De
renresented at the American Rowing Asso-
citation regatta at Philadelphia on May -.
The new departure of the Mckinley Man
nal Training School lads was brought ABOUT
NV the article in The Star last sunday
wherein it was stated that as individuals
the Commissioners warmly 1ndorsed the
nlan of forming crews in the high SCHOOLS
and that Superintendent of Schools Chan-
ce,,or went on record as disciple Oh row.
ing who would give the scheme all 'ie sup
mort he consistently couiu.
o,ba article started the ball moving, and
TN. first to get into decided action was the
progressive athletes of Tech, LOT they
Gathered a crowd of their huskies on sun
day and under the chaperonage OF Mr.. w.
n uecox visited the Potomac boathouse
ord met the officers of that organization.
,rbev afterward held a meeting and decided
IN lose no time in the formation OF crew.
c,nce then this has been the one absorb
ing subject at the 18th street school' anu
averv other species of athletics has been
au,arfad Many of the most conservative
rooters and students have pledged their al
ieedance to the new departure, the young
ladies' especially taking decided interest;
Th;s new departure in the local hlsh
.ohoojs is due entirely to the work OF GER
tain officers of the Potomac Boat Clup VINO
ore always looking ahead and are forever
doing their utmost toward the fostering OF
oOnatics 1t was the Potomac club that
started Georgetown University into the
rou,ne arena, and although the Georgetown
crews have never captured the first place
OF Pouehkeepsie, they have been good
enonph to give the university the biggest
advertisement 1t ever received. And now
the potomac club is behind this movement
for interscholastic rowing in the District.
The Tech crew made Its initial appear
ance on the water yesterday afternoon
when It began active work in earnest The
Techs are going out for all honors. ana the
frst goal in that honor degree is to take
fail ont of the Georgetown Props II WILL
~ course. be several weeks before Coach
Hecox will allow his men to huri any den.
% he realizes the advantage possessed oy
the Georeetown lads from the winter work
on the machines. oo.ua, ,h,.
some wears ago Mr.. Hecox formed an eight
ont Of Central High School boys, which IN
a friendly race defeated Columbia Attn
letic Club crew. -,
Among the students of Tech who will
come out for the crew are Messrs. Wilson.
Spraney, Ellis. Hart, Eraws.c-. VIII rhrAll.
Beilough, Small. Haynes. Charleton and
Wallace ThralL These are positively GU,
but Coach Hecox has promises from many
others who win report before March 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
King Edwards Horse Entered.

LONDON. March 23-King Edward has
paid a great compliment to French racing
generally by entering his horse. Null Sc
cundus for the Auteuil hurdle race on
June II. This is the first time in the his
tory of the French turf that King Edward
has entered a horse for a race to be run
In France. Null Secundus is one of twenty
English entries made for the hurdle race
while sixteen engagements have been made
in England for the big Auteuil steeplechase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
New Record for Entries.

BOSTON, Mass, March pa new world
record for entries to harness racing stakes
has been received for the $4,000 Futurity
of the American horse breeders of Boston.
open to mares bred in 1906, foals II 1"o-
and to 10 -n"cl rs th-cc-yo"r DDS IN MA.
The list which was e'csed on NlTeh I.
shows a total of 2,i5i nomn1t ons, eX-
cl,siye of really seen y-fve which / I'd
10 re rejected ba"iUse they were mailed
after the day OF closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Public Sentiment Crystalizing.

Il am not addicted to the prophesyIng
habit. but | would not be greatly surprised
to see the total extirpation of racing In
fight will be a bitter one. of course. The
men who have invested their big money in
racing enterprises will not yield without
protracted battle. But the state of the pub
lie mind Is against them. and | don't see
how they can win. 1t is simply the fact
that public sentiment everywhere is crys-
tallizing against horse racing account of
the gambling connected with il, and there
isn't a doubt in the world that this senti-
ment will grow instead of diminish All
kinds and sorts of gambling are being routed
in every part of the country. Only the
other day the territorial Legislature of Ari-
iona passed bill against faro banks and
such like. suppose, maybe, that is not
sign of the timesi Even in the mining
camps OF Colorado at the present time
gambling has to be carried on on the quiet
Pool rooms are practically out of business
all over the United States. There is gen.
eral awakening to the evils of gambling.
1T Is probable that. in the event of hos
tile legislation I'm New York state, the first
move of the track people would be to adopt
the Bennlng system OF betting-the walk
around system. that is to say. that has been
so much ridiculed and so properly ridiculed.
But | can't see how the peripatetic book
making would ever do for the New York
tracks. il may be all right for Benning
and such tracks Oaklawn. where the bet
tors only figure up few thousands of men.
but how could IL possibly be made to work
on the New York tracks, especially on the
big days, when. s~y. 5000 or 10000 people
turn out to see the big ha Diicaps contested?
The disputes arising from the Bennine
bookmaker system would be endless: and
diplomatic and clever as John Oayanaugh
the ringmaster, unQuestiona6iy 10. think
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10
CABIN MADE or ANCIENT soNEs.
II is the Worlds Most Curious and
Most Expensive Home.

The queeFest house IN the world
said a z~oologist, Ifs undoubtedly Ike
famous bone cabin Ia Wyoming. nea
the Medicine Bow river. This cabins
foundations are built Of fossil bones
BONES Of diaossurs-iaws OF the dip
lodocus, teeth Of the b-rontosaurns,
knuekles of the ichthyosaarns. yerte-
brae OF the c-amarasaurus, chunks OF
the barosaurus the c~etiosauras, the
orB~itnolestes, or birdcatehing dino
sagr-all entered iato this wonderful
cabins foundations. making it the
most curious and the most costly edi-
fee, not excepting the Pennsylvania
capitol. in America.
This hur was built by a Mexican
sheep herdeF, who had happened By
chance upon the grandest extinct ami
mai bed In the world. This was a
rlCt aboat 30 yards square, wherein
lay in ricI profusion the bones OF
all the animals Of the reptilian age.
The heaviest and tie lightest. the
largest and the smallest, the most
tranquil and the most ferocioGs, lay
side by side.
The tlace was evidently once a
river bar. and the dead bodies that
ioated down the stream were here
arrested. to lie for hundreds Of thou.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

ritory n this rate would give up a
supply Of 1900. 000 600 900 tons In all.
We used mp 1913, 0oD, og0 tons of coal In
1905. aud i25, 900. Gu0 tons ias' year. In
atl we have used, so far, G.o00.06 900
lous-fhat rs, we have worked out a
little less than D million acres Of coal
up IL the end OF 1905,
OF course, at the rate of production
during the last year or t~n, our coal
supply would last las nearly as we
q estimatcl between 5.0hD and 5000
years. From this It does not look az
Il there is any immediate danger Of
exhaustion, but the Inconsistencies Of
statistics may BE- recognized when we
grasp the fact that this IA an entirely
false point Of view, In not considering
the rate Of interest which VIC must ex-
paet
We produced as much coal In the
last ten years as In att Of the previous
years since the United States has
been a nation.
The entire coal product has doubled
every ten years
Now, If that rate Of increase were
to continue, the total supply would be
exhausted in the next century, We do
not know that that enormous rate Of
increase VIII continue. but we do not
know that it will not.
E'ttas rf tt4 v.... xrs. II NOD.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10
LASSOED A BIG EAGLE.
Minnesota Man Captures Magnificent
Specimen Alive.

Sherman Gardner succeeded in car,
turing a magnificent specimen of the
bald eagle in some timber neal his
home here.
Gardner had gone to the timber
to secure frewood and spied the
eagle, which was resting on the top.
most branch of a tree. With a small
rife he succeeded in winging the bird
and it fiuttered to the ground. He
approached it and ~endeavored to make
it a prisoner. but in spite of its
wounded wing the bird put up a gal
liant fight, striking Gardner with it's
u%ninjured pinion and tearing his
clothing and decorating his face and
hands with its sharp talons.
Gardner secured a lasso and succeed.
ed in looping this about the neck of the
eagle, and then wound the balance of
the rope about its wings, so as to
render it helpless. He then took the
bird home and dressed its injured
wing. The eagle is one of the largest
specimens eve seen in this vicinity.
measuring more than seven feet from
tip to tip.-Fairview Cor. Duluth Her.
aid.