davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-03
Are Your Kidneys Well?

Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Rheu-
matism, Gout, Gravel Dropsy, Infla-
nation of the Bladder. Bad Blood
and Nervous Troubles caused by sick
Kidneys.
Hood & Curtin. the well known
druggists OF Waxahachie, know by
experience that HINDIPO will cure
all forms of Kidney and Nervous
Troubles. and will guarantee it in
all cases.
/ Can't you afford to try 1t at their
risk? 1t costs you nothing II 1t don't
dc the work.
Sent by mail to any address, pre-
paid. on receipt of SO cents. Six box
es, $3.50, under positive guaran-
tee. TT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-03
CIGAR LOSES HIM A PULPIT.
Lets Light Up" Said Clergyman Il
Deaeon-Then Trouble. h''

/ Let's Light Up" Said Clergyman to
DeaeOn-Then Trouble. ~ :
West Springfield, Mass, July g.
When Rev. William Berg OF Hartford
passed cigar to Deacon Lyman
Smith with the lsconic comment,
Lets light up" he sealed his fate
SO far as becoming the pastor OF the
Mittineague Congregational church
was concerned.
Until that inauspicious moment
Mr.. Berg easily led all other candi-
dates in the favor of the parish.
Some of the members OF the church
made expressive grimaces OF disap-
proval when Deacon Smith told his
experience. For the sake of the
children" it was decided by an over
whelming vote at the meeting of the
parish to call Rev. Mr.. Phillips of
Granville instead of Mr.. Berg.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-03

Paris, July 3.-Paul Bartlett's
heroic statue of Lafayette, the gift
to France of the school children of
America, will probably be unveiled
tomorrow on the Place de Louvre. A
dispute concerning payments due
both the artist and the foundrymen
has threatened for time to cause
postponement of the ceremony, but
it is likely that the question will be
amicably settled. AS elaborate cere-
monies were held in 1900 on the oc-
casion of the unwilling of the plaster
cast, tomorrow's program will not be
impressive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-03

| them, the public at large knows moth
ing whatever about them.
AS it is to be expected, the firemen
have considerable leisure time, but
not all Of them spend it sitting out
| in front of the station houses or
+! playing handball, as the average per-
son would be led to believe. In near
| ly every station house there are sew
| eral men who spend their leisure
time making various useful orna-
mental things for their own use
Sometimes it takes the form of
| hammocks. Some of the men make
swings, others. miniature patrol and
hose cart wagons for their children.
| Even boats and launches have been
built. Most OF the work takes the
form of some useful article of furni-
ture. nearly always in mission style,
TOR making art glass lamps.
! While comparatively few of the
men ever attempted making anything
before they entered the department,
many of them have developed won
derful talent as cabinet and art me-
tai workers.
BY far the largest number of these
products of leisure time are made at
No. Is house on st. Clair avenue.
The entire third floor of the station
house is devoted to carpentry shop,
and when there is nothing doing
anywhere from six to ten of the
boys" can be found at work on diff
ferent things. During the past year
some of them built two twenty-foot
launches, and at the present time
Capt Howley Is at work on forty
footer. They have turned out scores
of mission chairs and tables, and a
| number of art glass domes that could
not be duplicated for 500.
The men frequently have to drop
nheir work to respond to alarms, bat
that seems to add rather than to de-
tract from the interest they have in
It, AS soon as the signal clips the,
drop their tools and rush to the poles.
J II it is an alarm to which they re-
spond they drop ) to the first floor
| in an instant, and in q few moments
ale off to the blaze. If the alarm is
not in their district, they return to
their work. But they are always
ready.
At the present time the amateur
cabinet makers and would-be me-
chanics at No. 1 are working on halt
dozen mission rocking chairs and
tables, and two hugh swings and nc
less than dozen art lamps and ar
glass domes. In addition several min
iature patrol and fire department
wagons are receiving coats of paint
1 The men enjoy this work, which il
really one of the most satisfactory
forms of recreation, and the more
expert ones are adding things tt
their homes which they ordinarily
could not afford to buy-Clevelant
Plain Dealer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-03
"Safe and Sane" Fourth.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July "a
safe and sane" Fourth for the kids
is the keynote OF tomorrow's celebra-
ton in Minneapolis. Many hogsheads
Of lemonade, cords of popcorn bricks
and thousands of flags will be distri-
buted free In an attempt to save the
$4,000 school children of the city
from the deadly ravages of fire.
crackers and toy pistols.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-03
NEW YORK FASHION NOTES.
By Catherine Mann-Payzant.

| by SalDeTlue S1d0H-FayZdnt.
| New York, July 3.-The coat is
an all important feature of dress
this Summer and is appearing in a
greater number OF styles than here
tofore, The different sorts are of all
lengths. all materials, borrowed from
many historical periods. Every wo-
man should be able to find some
mode, some style that will suit her
individual needs.
One Of the smartest of the dressy
| jackets is a rather long model with
the front parts cut away in some so
much that the hips are left free and
fastened by means of one or two but
tons only. The shortened back parts
of these jackets terminate in
rounded off basque toward the sides.
Sleeves are the most interesting
part of the new coats, and they are
very long and tight in front and at
the back, from the elbows, show
folds and Is finished off with a lace
| frill at the band. 1t is sleeve the
style of which is used both for dress
es and jackets.
! When intended for evening wear
! the loose flowing lines predominant,
are many of picturesque type with a
suggestion of mantle or cape or per-
haps a fanciful draped sleeve.
One of the fancies of the season
is the MORE coat, though the taffetas
and the pongees are still holding
their own. Taffeta is used for every
thing in the coat line from the dust
coat to evening wraps, and particu-
lar mention should be made of the
serviceable little coates SO popular
this season and worn so frequently
over the lingerie dress.
| The lace coats are having a great
run and no wonder, for they are
light, just enough warmth for the
cooler evenings, and yet If occasion
demands, may be worn over gown
| in the day time.
/ There are two smart models The
first is tight fitting to the waistline
1 and snug in the front and back. The
sides are nodded upon the same
lines as the tailor made gown, CIV
ing it little of the look of tailor
made. The second coat is only half
fitting, it is fitted in the back, but
open and loose in the front and
hangs in graceful lines away from
the figure. The last type is the more
generally becoming and may be
worn by the tall and the stout wom-
an
Women hesitate to wear a jacket
over a handsome gown but the lace
coats or wraps are filing just the
, need.
1t is fad among women who can
: afford it to have several lace coats,
the indispensable black coat, light
or white coat for evening wear, and
there is fad just now for pale pink
!; lace coats to wear over pink silk and
lace lingerie gowns, and the light
yellows to wear with yellow flower
ed stuffs that will be in use SO much
this summer.
Brown laces are exceedingly
, smart, and one can buy a brown lace
, blouse with a long brown lace coat
to match. A brown wolfe skirt trim
med with brown taffeta completes a
: very neat afternoon costume which
} may be either short or long. OF
J course, the same idea may be car
, ried out in other colors as we'll. =,
3 --
, CIGAR LOSES HIM A PULPIT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-03

The many small town Chautauquas
went into the hands of receivers, but
the Waxahachie Chautauqua is run
on the old original plan and Is sol
id institution. Attend it and you will
be benefited Milford Courier.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-03
THE NATAToRIuM

Is completed the
Shower Attendants
the accommodation of both Ladies
onize this home enterprise will benefit
and the city. All baths, with
your
m. 10 p.
Rule @ Natatorum Sundays a. m.
10 p. m.
Rule Ladies allowed in pool
Thursday to p. m.
Rule Ladies with allowed Wednesday
Friday p. m.
Rule No allowed
while ladies pool
Rule No children allowed
guardian responsible
.anya accident
Rule T. Leave valuabes ONCE
ment will not be responsible for them.
Rule No allowed remain than
without
pool. ~ r. q
smoking chewing conduct
lowed in o building.
Rule No loafing building
Rule H. No intoxicated
liquors will be permitted the buildings
Hule 49, No allowed in the pool. sr4fts
Rule H. Leave keys in
the protection
forum, we'll the and be complied
E. sCHUsTTR President
S. P. SPALDING,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-03

The Enterprise Publishing Company is
in no wise responsible for debts that may
be contracted by ~employes, nor will we
Aay circumNea nces. Every employee Of
essS 0efMs paid promptly for work
II sSasf is to protect ourselves and
1Nl COMPANY. Per q. w. Nc
1-914Sht, Manager.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22
a Word TO The Farmers Union.

The Jeffersonian feels sure that every mem
Der of the Farmers Union, from President Bar
rett down to the humblest member, feels that
he is friend to the order. AS SUCH he begs
leave to submit few suggestions.
1t must be evident to everybody that the cot
ton grower is in a bad way. The price of the
staple is certainly not above the cost of produc-
tion,-averaging one farm with another through
out the Cotton Belt In proportion to every
thing else, cotton is manifestly too low. It
was natural that the panic shuld depress its
price, but it is not natural that cotton should
be the chief sufferer; vet cotton is the chief
sufferer. Corn and wheat have not shared the
depression of cotton. They are high. Agri-
cultural implements and ordinary wearing ap-
parel have not suffered in anything like the
same degree as cotton.
Now, there must be some cause for the ex-
ceptional fall in the price Of that staple which
is so necessary to all the world. To us, the
reason seems simple enough. We can take up
any tariff bill and we can demonstrate that the
men who framed it did so with view of max
ing special prices for themselves. The men
who manufacture iron and steel products ar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22
-. - - =.
15be. Jeffcrsonlan

ranged the tariff schedules so that the Euro
pean manufacturer is practically shut out from
competition with the American manufacturer,
consequently the American manufacturer can
come mighty near to fixing his own price for
his goods So it is all along the line with those
thousands of articles that find their place in the
tariff bills and which, therefore, are taken out
from the markets of competition and placed in
the market Of monopoly.
What is it that the South has to sell? Chief
ly, raw cotton In doing this, she completes
with the whole world, and, therefore, must take
a price lowered by worldwide competition
What does she have to buy? Almost every
thino but raw cotton. And almost evervthnor
that she is necessarily compelled to buv is an
article that you will find on the tariff sched-
out of the market in which competition would
fix the price and has been placed in a market
where the absence of competition enables the
seller to get price which it would be impos-
Slble for him to otherwise demand.
Now, friends, how can you expect to get any
permanent and general relief from the condi-
tons which Cypress you until you go to the
source of the trouble? God made the South
rich, and he made New England poor. To-day
New England is rich and the South is poor.
How did this happen? New England has been
making the laws to suit herself for a hundred
years, and the South has been submitting to
them. With cold-blooded precision and with
measureless greed the capitalstc class of New
England has manipulated Congress and Sc
cured the laws which rob the millions of COM
mon producers of their wealth. Just about as
fast as they produce it, What's the remedy?
Some good citizen says, in all sincerity, "1et
us cut down the acreage that we plant in cot
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22

tom" Others say, "let us meet in convention
and fix the price" Whatever benefit NAV be
derived from the operation of these two rene
dies, there will be no permanent and natural
cure Of the complaint until something more is
done. The market for raw cotton must be
broadened. That only be done BY en-
aiding the people to supply themselves with
cotton goods; this can only be done by lower
ing the price of cotton goods, or by supplying
the people with larger amount of circulating
medium. If the tariff duties on manufactured
cotton goods were cut in two the manufacturers
would still have more protection than they
should demand, but the price Of cotton goods
would inevitably come down within the reach
Of the people, because the foreigner would en-
ter our market with his cheaper goods and by
competing with the American manufacturer,
compel him to lower his prices. Thus vastly
larger quantity of cotton goods would be used
and this increase in consumption would in it's
turn naturally cause the mills to want greater
amount of raw cotton; and this increased de-
mand for raw cotton would be the logical in
evitable and natural way to put up and keep
up the price of raw cotton.
If the Legislative Committees of the Farm
ers' Union will just give the Congressman in
every State in the South to understand that I'M
less he will come to the aid of the cotton grow
ers by doing his level best to have Congress re-
duce the tariff schedule cotton goods one
half mighty change will sweep over the coun-
try. If the united efforts of all the Unions are
thrown in that direction and the pressure kept
upon our public men until the desired change
is made in the laws, we would see the price of
cotton rise to that natural level below which
it has sunk, and below which we fear it will re-
main until this constitutional treatment is given
to the disease.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22
THE CAMPAIGN IN GEORGIA.
Continued from Page Nine. J

Continued from Page Nne.)
white supremacy in the South and paving the
way for negro domination.
Along these lines you should be able to keep
from the polls tens of thousands of white Dem
ocrats, even though thew may not be willing to
vote for the Presidential candidate who alone
in this campaign stands for Jeffersonian De-
mocracy, Southern rights and white SUI
premacy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22
HON. OSCAR PARKER

CANTON, GA, Monday, October 26.
MARIETTA, GA, Tuesday, October 81.
DALTON, GA, Wednesday, October %.
ROME, GA, Thursday, October 20.
CEDARTOWN, GA, Friday, October 90.
BUCHANAN, GA, Saturday, October 81.
DALLAS, GA, Monday, November 2,
Hour of Speaking, II am,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22
HON. J. w. ROWE

GREENVILLE, GA, Saturday, October I'd.
WOODBURY., GA, Monday, October 26.
CHIPLEY, GA, Tuesday, October ~.
HAMILTON, GA, Wednesday, October %.
Hour of Speaking, II am.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22
COL. PHIL DAVIS
REV. w. III. BIRD

ELBERTON, GA, Monday, October 26.
CRAWFORD, GA, Tuesday, October ~.
BERZELIA, GA, Wednesday, October %.
: GREENSBORO, GA, Thursday, Oct. 90.
MONROE, GA, Friday, October 80.
COVINGTON, GA, Saturday, October 81.
Hour of Speaking, II am
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22

Speakers Will also Try to
Come to
VILLA RIGA, GA, Thursday, October 20.
HARTWELL, GA, Friday, October 80.
ROCKMART, GA, Saturday, October RI.
BOWMAN, GA, Saturday, October 81.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOCCOA, GA, Monday, October 26.
COMMERCE, GA, Tuesday, October ~.
DULUTH, GA, Wednesday, October 20.
ROSWELL, GA, Thursday, October 20.
HOLBROOK, GA, Friday, October 80.
(Holbrook Campground.)
JONESBORO, GA, Saturday, October 81.
HOMER, GA, Monday, November 2.
Hour of Speaking, II am
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-22
REV. S. A. WALKER

WAYNESBORO, GA, Thursday, Oct. 90.
SANDERSVILLE, GA, Friday, Oct. 90.
GIBSON, GA, Saturday, October 81.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19
A NATTER OF TASTE

In late issue of the Calhan Farmer
we notice the funny man of that paper
grows quite caustic in his comments over
the fact that several Of the Divide papers
have seen tit to exchange space for can
AIRY birds and gold fish. He says in ef-
feet that had the canaries beer blind rob-
ms and the gold fish sowbosom, the
Farmer would gladly have acquired some
Of this swap for itself. Now, we don't
blame him or anyone else over near Cal
han for this view Of the case, for in our
opinion it is just question of environ
ment and necessity. Over here we have
become 80 accustomed to big crops and
consequent prosperity that we are in
clined to turn up our noses at salthorse
and other such Calhan delicacies. In
fact, we have passed beyond the stage
where everything has to be eatable to
look good to us; wherefor. Mr.. Editor, our
aspirations in regard to the accumulation
Of Hartz mountain canaries and gold fish
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19
How to Cure a Cold

Be as careful as you can you will occs-
sionally take cold and when you do, get
a medicine of known reliability, one
that has an established reputation and
that is certain to effect a quick cure
Such medicine is Chamberlain's cough
remedy. 1t has gained a world wide
reputation by its remarkable cures Of
this most common ailment, and can
always be depended upon. 1t acts on
natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration, opens the secretions and
aid nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. During the many
years in which it has been in general use
we have yet to learn OF single case of
cold or attack of the grip having resulted
in pneumonia when this remedy was
used, which shows conclusively that it is
a certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. Chamberlains cough remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given as confidently to baby
as to an adult For sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19

Cheer up, all Bryan lost was the elec
ton.
Anyway Mrs. Phipps got her name in
the papers again.
Is it correct to call the operator OF an
air ship sky pilot?
Next Thursday everyone will be thank
ful-except the man who pays the
bills.
Mr.. Gompers is no better at keeping
election promises Ito Bryan than any
other politician.
Uncle Joe Cannon probably feels
that he doesn't have to notice the other
fellows anyhow.
girl named Edith May Cook was
married In Denver last week. She may
but will she?
Professor Newcomb says that the air
ship will never be practical. 1t might
be for the doctors.
It's an awful jolt to pick up an un-
receipted bill just after reading an extra
nice story or poem.
The Commouer says that the patient
man will wait till 1912. But patience
can cease to be virtue.
Again the biennial announcement is
made that the think tanks OF the people
Of this state need overhauling.
The scribe wrote "The beautiful
weather was marred yesterday and a
bad storm resulted, but the compost
tor made it read married"
The man who shot Prosecutor Heney
committed suicide in his cell. A good
,riddanca Now 80 thnsa uho inspired
the shooting can be taken care of.
Tfaman hasn't made his fortune be-
fore he is too old to learn to skate he
will save time and annoyance by making
early arrangements at the poor farm.
1t would seem Speer was better than
Patterson at naming winning demo-
cratic ticket, but it is comparatively easy
to see what really elected the ticket.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19
Shelter the Machinery

Now is the time to see that all the
farm machinery is sheltered for the
winter. All parts should be well cleaned
and such as are likely to rus: should be
covered with oil or good grade or axle
grease.
One season without shelter Will dam
age farm machinery more than the wear
caused by its use during the season.
The action of the weather, which causes
rusting Of the iron steel, and the rot
ting OF the wood parts, will seriously
interfere with the working OF the ma
chine when it is again put to use. BY ex-
posure, many parts are very weakened,
and the life OF the machine is shortened.
As general rule, the prosperity Of a
farmer may be estimated by the way he
cares for his machinery. Poor care indi-
Gates shiftlessness, waste, lack of energy,
and the necessity for buying more i'm
plements in short time Good care. on
the other hand, indicates prosperity, bust
ness ability, large bank deposits, and
long lived machinery.
II. M. BANNER,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins,
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19
cold. and Croup in Children
Dictated s. F.

any little girl is subject to cold" says
Mrs. William II. Serig, No. Al, Fifth
street, Wheeling, West Virginia. LAST
winter she had severe spell and a ter
rible cough, but cured her with Cham
berlains cough remedy without the aid
of doctor, and my little boy has been
prevented many times from having the
Group by the timely use OF this syrup"
This remedy is for sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19
-Four For Luck
Dear Boy

Dear Boy:
I'm going to take cousin of mine to
the show tonight. She's mighty sweet,
pretty girl, in town for a day or two.
Wondered il you-and Yours Truly
would not join us?
My cousin comes from New York
and you know the fellows there do
things up brown, so | thought we might
show the girls that we are not SO slow
here in Denver. Suppose we take them
to little supper in the Italian Gardens
at the Albany hotel? 1t is the kniftiest
place in town. Call me up this after
noon, that's good fellow and we will
make all the arrangements.
In haste
BILL.
Dictated 8. F.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19
What Would You Dot

In case OF burn or scald what would
you do to relieve the pain? Such injur-
les are liable to occur in any family and
everyone should be prepared for them.
Chamberlain's salve applied on soft
cloth will relieve the pain almost in
stantly, and unless the injury is a Sc
we're one, will cause the parts to heal
without leaving scar. For sale by
Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19
A Broken Back

That pain in your back caused by
lumbago, stiff muscles, or strain is
an easy thing to get rid of. Ballard's
Snow liniment cures rheumatism, lum.
bago. sore and stiff muscles, strains
sprains, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds and
all aches and pains. You need bottle
in your house. Sold by City drug store
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19
Sick Headache

This distressing disease results from
disordered condition of the stomach
and can be cured by taking Chamber
lain's stomach and liver tablets. Get a
free sample at Fred Longs drug store
and try it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19
A Horrible Accident

that may happen to one is no worse than
a severe attack Of rheumatism. II suf-
fering with rheumatism no matter how
slight or serious, you cannot find better
remedy than Billiards. Snow liniment.
tism and neuralgia in hurry. Try 1t.
Price, 25c, Soc and 81. Sold by City
drug store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19

When in Colorado Springs stop at the
Spaulding House. Electric cars from
depots and to all parts OF the city. Rates
s150 to $500 day; special rates by the
week. Opp. court house, South Tejon st.
j. HIMEBAUGH, Proprietor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-19

The Denver dentists have changed
the dates for their return trip to Elbert
and will be at the Beulah hotel two days,
Monday and Tuesday OF next week, No
yember % and "a.