davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04
Cord Wood.

| can furnish first cisas green oak
wood for 10 days at very low prices.
have 20 cars on hand and 1t must
go at $3.50 delivered. J. p. Lopez.
old phone l0S. 364pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04
ECZEMA CURABLE? PROVEN

Attorney at Moline, ILL.,, Convinced
by Oil OF Wintergreen Compound
There is nothing that Will con-
vince a lawyer except evidence.
Now, here is some rather startling
evidence of simple home cure for
eczema which convinced one law
yer, F. G.. Entriken, attorney at Mo-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04
None But the Best.

AS I don't handle any soft, brittle,
inferior grades of coal which nearly
all goes to slack, l have no slack
coal for sale. l get some orders for
slack coal. but can't fill them as I
haven't any, consequently ! have to
refer them to some OF my competit-
ors that handle that grade OF stun
| don't handle anything except NC
Alister Fancy Lump Coal-the best,
at $500 per ton delivered. Cord
wood, green $3.50 per cord dry.
$475 per cord. delivered. j. A. Syn
co. %
Buy your floor oil from F. s.
Cronk Co., and keep down the dust.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04

More law and less liberty seems
to be the slogan of the Texas law
makers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04

Take the brides off and let cap
ital come to Texas. Speaker Ken
nedy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04

To the Legislators at Austin: Give
Ellis county district court of her
own.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04

w. A.OWNBY City Editor
Residence Phone, Bell No 2s9l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04

The Enterprise Publishing Company is
in no wise responsible for debts that may
be contracted by employees, nor will W e
assume payment OF such debts under
any circumstances. Every employe OF
this office is paid promptly for work
the selling public ENTERPRisE PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Per G. W. Nc
Knight, Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04

NEWS OF THE STAGE.
Coming Attractions

Coming Attractions.
Olga White in Faust February
4.
Thomas Dixon in "The Traitor, y
February 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04

When you want TO go to, or from
the depot ring 40, and we VIII be
at your service. Waxahachie Livery
and Transfer Co. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF any
person. firm or corporation that may APP
will be gladly corrected upon it being
brought to the attention of the manage
ment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04

Obituaries. resolutions OF respect cards
OF thanks-ali matter not NEWS-w will be
charged for at he rate of cents pei line.
Poetry at double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-04
Che Daily Ii0b t
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY BY
The Enterprise Publishing Co.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $4,000

Entered at the Waxahachie Postoffice as
Mail Matter OF the Second Glass. /:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21

Since l.S9 the United States had tired eight dist net policies upon him and if has been small wonder if he has been confused. First his tribes we're treated as independent nations Next came the traling-poat scheme; ttatil the ward idea with the War De n1Gt!1cnt as guardian, to be super ,s',ded, lS49, 1,y the 1nteror Depart ment. AS fifth move the red men II each state or territory were or eanized (un1il President Granl abol-, isl'ed the system in lS69) under a suoe oerir'tcndency, with, gene rally, the co.nn.onwealth's governor for super in.endc nt. That was followed by the reservation plan which fell before the constant demand for more land by prospective white settlers. and this was finally superseded by a theory tbaf the Indian could be made into 2 farnler-imple ments, seed, clothing. ard rations being issued to each red man. Then, as an eighth and last re- sort, We fall back upon the idea of education
 ThGre may be some in the benight- cd East who fancy the Indians of Ok i;4ooma to be beaded ana blanketed Eewers of wood and drawers Of wat er. but as q matter of fact, the term Indian does net mean real Indian to- Sia; 3!ack blood is not socially re- c"ivad in any part of the United States to-day. Tut Indian blood con stitutes no social disqualification; rather to the contrary. speaking at :ecs1 For this part of the country hec Ner each Indian. man, woman and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21

When cases of squatter occupancy on Indian lands, or Indian claims on treaty land-> came before Clark, our first Indian commissioner, says Hough. "he stood foF/a square deal-- and justice even to the Indian. The white men came to hate Clark be- cause of his honest, and few C.! them chose to abide by his decisions. At gained the confidence of the Indians and no one of them was ever known to appeal from his decision.
 In .lS15 all these despaicing in- dians concluded to go to St. Louis and ask the Red-Head Cn ef, as Clark was called, what was best for them to do. This was one of our greatest Indian councils. It was the real foundation of these Indian lawsuit: which are now going on down in ot: l9Ro1na.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21
NEW YORK TO HAVE
 RACING THIS SUMMER
But There Will Be No BookmaAing. Decreased Attendance Expected. Private Na@efs. Allowed,


 New York, March 20--Followers If the sports of kings and horsemen throughout the United States are awaiting with keen anticipation the development of the jockey clubs plans for horse racing on the Metropolitan tracks this season. A continuance of racing in New York. in view of the hard blow given the game last year by the Hart-Agnew law prohibiting booknlaking would exert a powerful influence toward the reha bilitation of the horse racing in other section, of the country, where public betting ia forbidden. While the members of the jockey club are maintaining strict silence concerning their plans. 1t can be stated with authority that there will be racing on several of the courses in New York this summa. Announce ment of racing dates is ex- pected shortly.
 Members of the jockey club and track owners, it is understood, haze decided that the sport may be suc- csssfully continued If conducted along the lines that will not infringe upoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21

to debate with him on the prohi,i- tion question. On his return home the Prohibitionist promptly sent him a letter asking him whether the news papers had correctly quoted hin. and upon his replying that they had, Prof. Dickie was Immediately chosen and the three debate were arranged.
 The discussions are attrartina q great deal of attention, not ony in prohibition circles, bu, also among those who are opposed 10 prohibition There are probably no two men in the country who are better qualified to debate the subject that Messrs. Rose and Dickie.. One of the local judges will probably be asked to pre- side at the meeting and act as mod e~Dtor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21

to attend tieir every wish, and ren der valuable aid towards rapid rccov- cry. Tn" aHpli1sa Of treatment here is within reach of the hunlblest citi- zen, or the raost luxurious apartme n,- With every acco,Iodation may be ob- lal}nG at reasonable rates. The "Ftoccnce' is already enjoying morg Il, l il iocal reputation and it's Guests" are lcud in their praise o1 the 1lanagen,pnt The rnanagemcnl a:ve established i; Training School i1l ccnntct;en with the institution where limited number of young ladies will ne siy6n a thorough and practical course in all branches ot 'ile sci. nee and art at nursing. It is well 10 communicate with the phy- s:cian in charge. Dr. A. C. Jordan, be- fore coming, that proper arrange ments may be made for your recep- ton. They have telephone, South western, No SiS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21
CONSUMERS ICE & COAL CO
A Leading Important Business Enterprise

frooablH there is no enterprise so uccessarH to a large growing com uunits as the presence of a ready ice supply. Its benefits 10 the merchants and citizens generally can hardly be estimated, and where the latest aul most improved methods are employed in the conduct of the plant a splen- did volume of business must come Co it. No business in Pine Bluff IS held i'll higher regard than the Con sumers Ice and Coal Company. which is one of th he most substantial insti- tutions of which the city can boast. The entire plant is thoroughly mod orn, and it has every facility for han ding it's large business. This com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21

This is :u institution of which Pin Bluff feels par1cna:le dnartc ay pride in referring 10 as the lead.n.- sanitarium of the entire State. [; y9s designed and constructed about oae year ago as | private sanit .iunl l.. Dr. .A.. C. Jordan, one of ci,7 ,cadtne practict!oners, and was especially in
 tended to accommodate the surgical and medical cases referred 10 him i94. the proft SSion who Wi." frcru .,a. cause unable 10 he s;Iccp=@sr,;<. t~cn.
 ed i'll their respective places of abode. The conditions here are simply ideal for the treatment of sucl cases o> are received, and which includes ail ills, except infectious or contagious diseases. The building is q three story brick stone trimmed, and mod ern in every particular. steam heated and electric lighted with each room
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21

the present statutes, but that it vii! take some time to educate turf fol- lowers up to the new conditions which forbid bookmakinG. Tho spring season probably will commence l about the middle of April and, with the exception Of. Brighton Beach
 course, it is expected that dates will be apportioned to al3 the Atetropoli- 1 tan tracks. Officials of the racing as sociation look for decre3sed attend
 ance under the Dew order of things. when compared with the crowds of former years, and it is likely that there will be racing only on three or four days q week.
 Betting on the races will be greatly
 restricted at the tracks until the courts have given final determina ,tion to the scope and application of
 laWs passed at the last session of the
 state legislature Individual betting
 without records of wagers being
 made, which has been held legal by the lower courts, will provid. specu , lation for those in position to make such wagers. The Jockey Club. how
 ever, will do everything in it's power to prevent open betting and it will.
 it is understood, take summary ac-
 tion against any persons who seek Ito break the law Racing officials
 say that racetrack plunging which did
 so much to hurt the sport, will not
 be possible under the new order of
 things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21
GRAFT IN OKLAHOMA
 INDIANS DEATH KNfLL
How the Red Men Have Be en Driven From Pillar to Post For a Century An nd Now Faces pove1ty and
 ExtermGnation- Some Day Oklahoma Will Be s State Full of Poorhous as "

Pending Federal Court dec isions on the indictments of Governor C. N. Haskell and Senator R. L. Owen for alleged conspiracy in an Oklaho,n" land-grabbing deal and the settlement of twenty odd thousand other cases, 4.each bearing on some fraud against the red man. special t.meliness and > importance attaches to- an article or the Last Stand of the Indian by Emerson Hough In Hampton's Maga- zine for April. @Mr@s,Neueh was in Oklahoma making -a-study' of tDe In- dian problem when Governor Haskell and ssnaSor Owen were indicted. In ssaihins arraisnment Of tbae whites fGr their shameless pillaging in Ok lAhoma, the article reviews the story sof the Indian since the time of Lewis and Clark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21
BIG DEBATE ON
 PROHIBITION
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee and Prof. Dickie of Albion, Mict., WIT Engage in the First of Series Of Three National Debates on March oS.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 2o.--The first of series of three national de- bates on the prohibition question will take place ill Milwaukee on Friday evening, March 26, between Mayor David s. Rose of Milwaukee, and Prof. Samuel A.. Dickie of Albion, Mich. Prof. Dickie. will argue that prohibit tion soA4k as it relates to the sa;.e of <int9xicating liquor is right, and Mayor Rose will take the negative side and try to show that prohibition Is wrong. Later on another debate on the same subject between the same men will probably be held in Chicago, and the third one will probably Ee held ill one of the large cities of tl,e South, but the places for the next two discussions have not yet been d = cided upon.
 In the three dc bates which are 70 be held Prof. Dickie will act as the repre- sentative of the National Prohi bition party. He is president of the Albion College, in Michigan, and is said to be the brightest and ablest prohibition orator in the movement. While Mayor Rose does not represent any one but himself, his anti-prohi- bition sentiments are well known throughout the country
 Mayor Rose was recently invited to deliver a lecture at q convention at the Model License League in Louis vile. It was during this address that he challenged the. National Prohihi- ton party to select representative
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21

child, has a farm. and many of the
 farms have rich oil wells and coal
 mines on them now
 Yet no full-blooded Indian eyer understood any such thing as iudiyi- dual ownership of land That being so, and the Indian always being sure
 that thede was more land somewhere else. he was ever ready to sell his I own little-Talued title to the soil to as many different incn as would offer him tue price. The result is that ! in parts of Oklahoma the ground has been owned or claimed ky England. , France. Spain, Texas and the United States; has been sacredly conveyed
 bg our Government 10 Indians more
 than once, and has been sold by tic
 In,iians tflemsalvss, under the Ser-
 crafty Act. With this in mind, it is
 easier to understand the cunning
 AicA framed that national aW under which the Dawes Commission began ! its task of allotints the Indian lands
 in Oklahoma; for it is under the ini- oujtous administration of that act.
 and when follo#ing and strengthen { ing it, that there has been pernetrated q
 a series of deeds. large and little, which for ingenuity surpass anything
 that has come under recent o'serra-
 tion."
 i As a result the OllahosnA ot the
 future will have to provide poorhonses
 for about 100000 Indians
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21

an outsiderooln. admitting {, bount if.il supply Of sun light end afTording per- Itc1 ventilatio ion 1bcrc is also all '!''rtric elevator to each floor and q
 .'s.&fn of cali bells installed which
 ..F' Atly facilitates the management and attention to patients. Baths of every kind and scientific nsa4sas:t < are applied When required, and a DO" ertul X-Ray and electrical apDar- atus are installed for diagnosis and sret:.T'e5lt. Operating rooms are 7 H!cnG:ds} arranged in every detail win tiled floors, serupulous.s ciaan, as is also the entire buildiuE. We are aware cf no place of such c0ul~ modious surroundings and more: striking appearance ot cheerfulness than that presented here. These be ing indeed most valuable aid to science in combating the varied ills to which flesh is heir. One finds hers
 corps of especially trained nurses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21
NUMRR 133.

pany have their own refrigerator cars for out of town shipments, aha f}iese cars are as near heat proof as = T be made, which insures ice rrac5.5,. it's destination in much better shape than if shipped in ordinary box cars. The ice manufactured by this company is absolutely pure and best for all pur., poses. The success of this company has been attained by the upright and honorable business methods of the management, and the superior service rendered the people. The gentlemen at the head of this company are among our leading and most promi- nent business men who have aided in every worthy movement for bctterinS the conditions of tie city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21
Satisfactior-Real Pleasure

We can Givr you satisfaction in style fit and can sAow you large assortment of patterns in all the lat est shades and designs.
 EISENkIlA ME;fs, The Tailor. over Citizens Bank, Sec onl avenue, corner Pine street. Old phone l1.@,3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-21
FOk VUitk TRANSPORTATION CITY HACK LINE
 xYe East Bxrrnuuc St.

Upru ! D. III 70 7:3o a III, and r~ liable. Special attention 70 train cat. u.o pnon- 1y4. Ne~ pnoue lV2. M,as., IOYoru. peup Pine Bun. Ark
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
WILL PUSH WORK
 0N LA CORONADO
Machinery and Supplies Sent 10 Mine With View to
 Developing It

PHOENIX. March ss.-B. Reed, su- perinteBdeDt of La Coronado mine, left Tor Florence with carload of supplies and machinery, and work up on the property, which is situated eighteen miles northeast cf Florence, wiH be prosecuted with greater yigCT than ever before.
 La Coronado was purchased last summer by a syndicate Of local people and development work has been pro gressing steadily since. The company Eas recently reorganized and enougL
 money has been raised to purchase all supplies necessary for months to come and to double the force. Two shifts wiH be used hereafter in sink ing the shafE
 At a meeting Of the stockholders held early this week, six or seven of the original syndicate subscribed for 90 eco shares additional With the money raised from this source and some more that has been sold to out Sidcrs. a sum of money has been rais-
 cd which, it is believed, win demon strate beyond @ doubt the existence of an ore body large enough to warrant the erection of a reduction plant. Mir. Reed is Q miner of many years experience and took hold Of this prop. ] erty only recently. He says that t is 1 the best prospect he ever saw in Ari- zons. It has really passed beyond the prospect stage, for the ore already taken, cut and In sight could be sold
 for enough 10 pay the original cost Of
 the property
 With the carload of machinery and supplies which Superintendent Reed took cut today Is a hoisting apparatus and skip The hoist will be run by a
 gasoline engine, already on the ground Ia Coronado lies in the heart of ! the richest mineralized district of Pi- nal coufy It is in sight of the Old Silverbell. and other rich mines lay
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
NEW SYSTEM OF
 IRRIGATION INVENTED
Cty Man Creates Method of PefeCting
 Moisture Plants

That New Mexico, Arizona and Col uTado are soon to receive lasting ben efits from new system of irriga- iion, recently invented by J. L. Wig gins of Kansas City there can be no doubt Hundreds of inquiries from the southwest are pouring into Kan sas City for more information con cerning the Niggins system.
 Speaking of the recent invention and it's possibilities in the arid and semiarid portions Of the southwest, inventor Wiggins said:
 "An of my patents are controlled by the National Land and Sub-Irriga- tion company of Kansas City. The company expects to install Q number of demonstration farms in Colorado. Now Mexico and other arid and semi arid sections at the earliest possible moment
 NO. tie system is not new by anS means. ! have simply invented 9 ma chine that makes and lays Q cement He. free of joints, any size or length. By a perfect system Of hydraulics these continuous tiles win distribute the water evenly and uniformly un- der the soil. supplying the root zone with the exact amount of water at all times. Any portion of the land can he irrigated with perfect ease, by sim ply turning on the water by means Of cutoff valves. Tae water pcrco iafs through openings in the lateral lines. ThesS openings are securely protected by zap which prevents roots or mEd rom ciogging them pp.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
usEFuL INEORMArION

Clean japannod trays by rubbing them over a little olive oil, and tben polishing it of with a soft cloth.
 Leather on writing cases and blot ting pads may be sponged with a weak solution of oXalic acid in warm water without destroying the delicate ivory tint
 According to 9 famous palm fancier the leaves of a palm should be wash cd not with pure water, but milk and water, which has a wonderful way of preseTving them and preventing
 brown spots.
 In polishing silver that has been laid away ana badly taruished. it is good plan to dip a portion of a soft, old cloth iu sweet oil CT soft lard, then in whiting. and rub the articles ! iWeli until the black has disappeared Then finish with whiting Steel knives that are not in geuer 1 al Use may be kept from rustiHc il | they are dipped into a strong solutidn or soda lone part watEr to four parts ! Of sOda.B Then wipe the knives dry roll them carefully in 5annel and pu,
 iReTn away in a dry place
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

Or w. Lindey prominent physician.
 Springs and will make apecity of diseases of si kinda
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

Board for promotion or rifle prae- tice. and will not affect the rules for ammunition in the National Rifle As sociation matches or those of the ohio State Rifle Association. waict will be held about the same time.
 The manufacturers of ammunition will strive their hardest to cirry of the prize, not so much for the amount involved in tae original order as for the prestige which will go to tho winning company and the large orders which will doubtless be re. eeiyed on. the strength of winning in the tests. The ordnance department will also do it's best. as there mas long been a spirit of rivalry between the private manufacturers and the Frank ford arsenal as to what could be turn ed out. all conditions being equal The prices which will be paid for the ammunition are per thousand: Wn- cnester. $26.6e; United states Cart ridge Company, sz6.S5; q. M. c. Co, s27.
 National Matches
 Lieutenant Colonel R. h. Evans, of the general staff. who wit be the ex-
 
 es next August. IS already engaged m selecting his assistants. Some thing like one hundred regular army officers will be detailed for duty dur ing the matches. and in view of the great demand for their services and ttse limited supply the choice of ca pa ole men i3 difficult The matcac' this year will exc ed anything sseI seen in the rife world in this coun try. Congress has inC reased tho appropriation available and there vii be an entirely new arrangement oi the teams into taree divisions. with prize for each division. Almssl lFVery state and territory will be -ep resented. The range at Camp Perry fwill be better equipped than ever. During the present year it is be jieved that rife practice in col leges, universities and schools will re ceiye Q powerful impetus. An ac tive campaign viii be carried on tC the end that 1ext winter there vii , be scboolboy tournaments neh iT most of the principal cities. As 2 step in this direction the Nationa Roard for Promotion of Rife Practice is preparing with the co-Operation O jae National Rife Association 2 handbook on schcoI0oy rifle practice which will be widely distributed. ThC joint annual report cf the Nationa Board end the \. E. A is now il press aud viii be issued shortly.
 Scl7ooiboy Tourney.
 ] Active pTeParations are being made for the schOolboy tournamen lwhicb will be held in Washington un der the joint auspices of the Nationa Guard and the National Rifle and Re vokcr Club during Easter week. Tn Winder ArmoTy has again been SC cured, and in addition 10 the Wash 1 iington EvenIng Star cup and tho l Washington Times cup. which are per ] petuai trophies, there win be hand some line of prizes donated by mer chants and other citizens