davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16
INSTANT RELIEF FROM ITCH.
The Itch Gone, the Skin Soothed
and Observation-Disclosures

instant relief from that ltch.
A few drops OF soothing liquid
And the itch is gone as if by ma
gic.
Just drop or two on the skin
and no more of that torturing, end
less, nerve racking itch.
Can you imagine how 1t will feel
that itching agony swept away In
a moment?
You can know the relief IL you
Just try the simple remedy-sim-
plest of external liquid remedies
oil of wintergreen as compounded in
ID. ID. d, Prescription.
We positively know that 1t allevi-
ates the itch immediately-we vouch
for this and guarantee it--for we
have seen 1t used in too many cases,
and the cures that follow, as far as
we know, seem to be permanent.
h. w, Fearis, Druggists, Waxaha-
chic. Texas. oo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16

The sixteen club met in REGULAR
session laai week with Misses Geor-
STA Mas aud clara barksdalr, whose
pretty home Is noted for iis gra-
ciou- hospitality Promptly at the ap-
pointed time came al the members
and other invited guests. eager To
begin tho PHEASANT afternoon OF
merry conversation and othar d.
AnL--lnn.-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16

fNt MWhffe lmt = #tsag4Mss Va
& HsNhffnsN3 t#HA mt fH swNe
Iaf atwH 3N ifss MAH4s Ahss8s Awt
sHN fv8aAt aiHufmeAN #NfiH
HN an Hffffnsi ffaefnH w. fsiHNN8a
fHf fffaas FeHia Hat be paff4tH eHt
Nta HmHt ~ NaHts ~ 8hf Hssf iasfs ~
fna tf8e mi hnYHe - afstW Ml y
N HftftifMs HHN wH8 N3H
smaHH alhf4 tfAnNH re ihft8 II
pas HsinrH Fn hHsf uH3 IL af y
maHN tf fff Hua4 H
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16
HARMONY IN DECORATION.
The Riot OF Colors Formerly rash
iopablc Is No Longer Pcrmissi-
ible in House Decoration.

Fortunately for the artistic bet
terment of our houses, it Is no lon
ger considered necessary TO have
each room in a different color, says
MARY Mils West In the Nareh De-
sisner. Whereas a few years ago we
received our visitors in white-and-
gold parlor, fed them in green
and-red dining room, entertained
them in a blue library and ushered
them through red hall up stairs
into a series of Neapolitan ice cream
bed rooms, we have now learned TO
use a few quiet and harmonious col
ors and 10 avoid abrupt, violent
contrasts.
In order to choose colors wisely II
is well to recognize some or thelr
more prominent characteristics. Per-
haps the most important OF these TOT
furnishing is that they are warm
or cold. To illustrate by striking
examples: ngeyellow, The color
of fire and of the sun. is the warm
est" color, while the blue OF the SKY
or of deep water under certain con
ditions of light is cold color, SO
il is usual to class the pure blue, the
green-blues the grays, laVenders,
purples. with white and lemon-yel-
low. as cold-colors while most reds,
yellow-green, brown
in many shades, olive, bun and al
lied colors are regarded as warm
Whether to use warm or cold
color in the fitting up of room de-
ponds largely upon its situation. In
a house open to light and air CD
four sides happily none of the rooms
are likely to be really dark and
gloomy: but for those having win
dows to the north or east one VIII
select some OF the warm
tones, while the western and south
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16
A GREAT RECORD.
DIR. Leonhardt's Internal Pie Heme-
Nv Makes % Per Cent OF Cures.

DIV Makes % Fcr tF"t Vs
Or. Leonhardt's Hem-fold nss
been tested in several thousand casea
and was successful In all but Two per
cent. :.
Hem-Roids wonderful record u
due to the fact that II is an internal
remedy. The cause OF piles is inter.
nal. and 1t is too much to expect 70
cure piles with ointments. supposi-
tories or operations. Hem-Roid cures
the internal cause.
Sold for 11.0 90, under guarantee BY
II. w. Fearis, Waxahachie, Texas
DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B.. Buna-
10. N. Y, Prop. Write for booklet a.
Read what the advertisers say
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16

According to their declaration
there are no two-dolla work
men in the present legislature. Siz-
ing up the body by few who persist
in coming before our minds eye We
are forced TO agree with the conten-
ton Some of them could not earn
own resources F
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16

H. Clay Pierce has paid his 500
600 fine to the state OF Missouri but
stay OF execution gives him thirty
days from the eighteenth OF this
month to come across" in Texas
Perhaps Missouri needed the money
As for Texas-well money is never
really needed here--at least we
learn to do without it,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16

Now that his disabilities have
ahead and accept the portfolio of
secretary OF state in President Taft's
cabinet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16

Now they are talking about
text book board inquiry. You viii
not have to put your ear TO the
ground to hear some one sQueal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16

Municipal ownership is not alto
gether to our fancy but IL seems that
through such means is the only way
a sorely distressed citizenship can
effectually fight a grasping monop-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16

Stop You do not care to be rec
ognlzed as a pun back then build
that sidewalk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16

This is primary election day in
the city but you can scarce tell 1t,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16

Don't forget il, Plant more shade
trees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16
r. :. tRONk 60.

Nafianists and islanin.fs.
pgal,ff fa AfAn Oln rlamhlne ard
water supplies Mriai aud t8emaspo
Roofing ttn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-16

Read what the advertisers say.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03
r r r r r
MACHlNlSTS.

Machinists met Monday night with a
very large attendance. They transacted
a great deal of important business. Their
organization is showing a very rapid
growth since settling the trouble with
the D. & R. G. Many of the men who
were members of the Machinists' Union
before the trouble arose with the d. & R.
G. are now clamoring for membership.
AT this meeting they initiated three new
members. reinstated four and accepted
four by transfer card. They donated $50
TO the B. & o. strikers and donated $40
to the striking Garment Workers in st.
Louis. Next Monday is their annual
election, when they expect to have one
of the largest attendance; in fact, the
hall will be taxed to its fullest capacity
for this important session. The C. & S.
has signed up the new contract with in
crease of wages, giving machinists 40
cents per hour; giving an increase for
all helpers and apprentices and signed
up with the Blacksmiths, Boilermakers,
Locomotive Pipemen and Coppersmiths.
Colorado Lodge No. 16, the appren.
ices. viii give their annual ball at Gran
ada hall. Dec. 31st.
++ -
NOTICE TO GARMENT WORKERS.
=
Owing to our hall being too small for
cur election we will hold the same in
hall 300, Club building, Dec 18th, at G:3O
p. m. A fine will be put on all members
who are not present.
r r r r r
For a mild, refreshing smoke try La
RaIle
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03

slack, with most all other merchanics
being busily employed, business in gem
eral being up to the average and most
all other craftsmen enjoying prosperity.
" e believe that if there would be little
more practicng of home industry by
chose who preach it all the time and not
put forth their greatest efforts to sell
icreign-made goods then the cigarmak-
us locally would be more steadily en-
3loyed. We are endeavoring at all times
o spend our money towards advancing
.ome products and think it would be not
lore than just and fair 10 our home peo-
pie that they would put forth their ef-
forts to dispose of more Colorado-made
goods. We notice on big billboards
throughout the city, BOOST FOR COL
oRADO," BUY COLORADO-MADE
GOODS" We think it is high time that
The ones who have these large displays
begin to practice a little of their preach
ing and when that is done we venture
the statement that there would be
scarcely man in the city who will not
be employed permanently instead of half
of the time as has been the case the last
year in our city.
We sincerely hope that all our manu-
facturers will begin to realize the neces-
sity of doing so and let us all be work
ing earnestly. honestly and faithfully for
Colorado.
r > + r y
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03
international League


4. 3 Z. 4. r 4. r r r 1. r r r r r r + !
: League no. /, Denver. colo.
. Leagns NO. 2, Pueblo, Colo.
= League Mo. 3, Salt Lake City, Utah. .
b y .
, League NO. 4, winnipeg, Manitoba. 3
b r
League no. s, Kansas city, MO. :
; League NO. 8, st. Louis, MO- r
, League NO. 7, Minneapolis, MINI. r
, League no. 8, Peoria, Ill +
: LEAGUE NO. 9, SPOKANE, WASH. =
: = 4 r 4. r r r r r r r r r r + r =
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03
r = r r y
BAKERS.

The Bakers Union is having plenty of
work. increasing their membership very
rapidly and in general becoming a strong
factor in the labor movement of Denver.
Their organization has shown wonderful
strides in the past six months and we
are pleased TO announce that now they
have over 80 per cent. of the bakers in
our city in their organization and they
think it will be but short time until all
the bakeries will adopt the union label
and make it impossible for a man to buy
bread without the same being on it.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03
r = r r. r
PUT A LABOR TICKET IN THE
FIELD.

In noticing the rapid growth and enthu-
siasm that is being displayed by organized
labor all over the country, we think 1t high
time that Denver was beginning to devote
a little time and attention towards some
very important things that will be our only
ultimate success. We notice throughout
the East, West, North and South that in
MANY localities where labor unions are IN
existence they are beginning to elect men
to Office on the labor ticket. We note the
great success Of California in the recent
election and know no reason why Denver
should not be blessed with the same. The
way that we have heretofore struggled
along from year to year, combating one
another in defense of old political parties
we have neglected to support our own To-
cality and permitted our neighbors 10
show US our duty For instance, Grand
Junction just recently elected Union La
Dor mayor We believe that if the Den
yer Labor Unions would get into the har-
ness, start to organize labor ward clubs all
over the city, that within less than three
months time we would have our city so
well organized that we could go forward
and elect the majority of candidates for
the spring election; but in order to do so
we must throw the yoke of the old parties
away and work for one common cause,
and with one aim in view and that IS TO
put into our various political Offices men
from the ranks of labor, men who will be
free 10 do what is just and honest men
who will have no dictator standing over
them with a club intimidating them, fore
ing and compelling them to do the bidding
of the various corporations. We do not
claim that our intelligence is greater than
others. but we do believe (in fact, history
has demonstrated i) that all over the
world where the working classes predom-
mate, conditions in all lines of business are
much better. We would recommend that
now is the time to start and not wait until
all nominations are made and the men be-
come divided, but do it now, start the
movement, become factor in the political
as well as the labor world, and then and
not until then can we expect to receive our
just and equal rights as human beings.
Were we to have men Of minds broad
enough TO thoroughly understand the first
constitutional amendment of the United
States we would not today be contesting
the right of free speech, free press and
free liberty, but to the contrary. we could
be devoting our time and money to the
ones who are needy. We could be con-
tributing to the families whose children are
forced to work in the mills and unsanitary
work shops; could take them out of these
filthy holes. put them into schools and let
them grow up into womanhood and man
hood as strong physical people. These
young girls of ages from nine. yes, and in
some instances. less than that, who work
in the cotton mills. having their lfe-blood
sapped from their veins. could. when they
have attained their majorities. be women
able for motherhood instead of the weak
and crumbled-up physical wrecks they are
today.
Il 4. l.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03
+++++
BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF INJUNCTION.


CONTINUED from Page ~
The liberty of hose men has been de-
MED them and they have been condemned
as felons without a uial by jury, and
they are now sentenced in violation of
the constitution Of the United States.
Paragraph 20 OF the Declaration of In
dependence asserts:
"FOR DEPRlVING US IN MANY
CASES OF THE BENEFITS OF A
TRIAL BY JURY"
The first amendment of the constitu-
tion of the United states on the question
of religion and free speech declares:
Congress shall make no law respect
ing the establishment Of religion and
prohibiting the free exercise thereof, the
freedom of speech or of the press and
the right of the 5eopIe peaceabIy to as
semble and to petition the government
for redress of grievances"
The laws OF our various states fix the
penalty and punishment for libel or
slander by a public press, and we hold
that the right Of trial by jury should
be granted these men and they should
be accorded the right as American citi-
zens guaranteed 10 them by the consti-
tuition of the United States and that they
should stand amenable to the laws of the
land for their conduct.
The decision of the courts in this case
strikes at the liberty of our public press
and does our much boasted freedom
terrible injustice and such a decision
cannot he long endured by our people.
The right to think, to speak. to write,
and to publish whatever person sees
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03

The American Federation of Musicians
will, according to the statement of the
president of the organization, Mr.. Joseph
N. Weber, who was recently in Indianap-
oils, make an energetic fight against the
importation of professional musicians
from foreign countries, who come here
in bands, and there will be an attempt
to get Congress to extend the contract
labor law to such immigrants.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03

How would you like to try and support
a family on SO per week? And yet that
is just what the cigarmakers in non
union factory in Perth Amboy, n. j., are
trying to do. 1t is needless to say they
are very independent"
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03
r r r + r
LABOR NOTES EVERYWHERE

William d. Mahon, president of the
Association of Street and
Electrical Railway Employees, has sane
and motormen on the street car lines in
New York and will 90 to New York from
his headquarters in Detroit in a few days
to organize the men. The new union
viii receive a charter that will entitle it
to the support Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. Enrolment of members
has already begun ana ]. 500 men are
said to have Joined the movement
The label campaign of Philadelphia
Union has been waged in
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03

In our last issue, by an oversight, we
omitted the name Of Brother M. Grant
Hamilton, general organizer for the A.
F. of L., as contributing the A. +. OF L.
news item. We desire to make an apol-
ogy for this and assure him it will not oc-
cur again.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03
l. o C. A L s
ClGARM RS.

The Cigarmakers are not enjoying
very much prosperity at the present
time there being over so of them out of
employment This undoubtedly seems
strange for this time of the year. as usu-
ally this is our busiest time. We can
not understand what makes trade so
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03

have an opportunity to adjust by degrees
their business to meet the conditions
brought about by the shortened working
days.
Hollands statesmen are discussing the
suppression of industries carried on in
the workers miserable homes.
j. j. Collins of Chicago, general organ.
izer of the Machinists' Union, has started
a tour of the 20 odd machinists' lodges
of New England. He will conduct a
general organizing campaign.
An organization to be known as the
Hucksters and Push Cart Peddlers' Pro
tective Association, which it is planned
to affiliate with tha American Fedora
ton of Labor, has been formed in Mem
phis, Tenn. Oil Oi! What a membership
this organization would have if all the
New York, Newark, Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago push cart peddlers were to
join.
The salaries of the members of the ex-
ecutive board of the Amalgamated Steel
and Electric RAILWAYS Employees Union
have been raised from Sc to 81.
The automobile chauffeurs of Wash
ington have organized chauffeurs' pro-
tective association. The new organiza.
ton has sick benefit and its policy will
be to expel from its ranks any chauffeur
convicted of joy-riding. The action of
the chauffeurs is in line with a move
ment already launched in several other
cities in the East.
The street car men of Chicago have
succeeded in gaining material advances
as a result of the recent negotiations. 1t
is estimated that the increase over pres
ent wages will cost the companies ST.
100000 for the three-year period. Presi-
dent William D. Mahon's salary was
raised to $4,000 year at the Toronto
Richard Cornelius was re-
elected a member OF the executive board.
In Germany the percentage of unem-
ployed for June is returned as IS, which
is slightly better than June, 1905, though
twice that of June, 1907. The lowest
of unemployed is that shown
by the Miners Union Q10,O1S members)
which was OIL per cent.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03
Try a La Exploridad clear Havana.

r r + + r
Thirty-six leaders of the striking cigar
makers were arrested in Manila charged
with criminal conspiracy. This action is
the result of the unionized cigarmakers
striking for higher wages after the new
tariff law went into effect. Several seri-
GUS riots have taken place. The COM
plant on which the leaders were arrest
ed includes a recitation of the alleged
blood pact that was signed by the strik-
ers. This was an oath all We're required
to take stating that if they betrayed the
cause their brothers had the right to kill
them without responsibility to the au-
thorities.
There are now 81 central or national
unions in the Federation of Danish
Trades Unions, with 1.214 local branches,
besides 10 local societies; the total mem
bership is estimated to be about 100000.
The San Francisco United Glass Work
ers' Union will take action to secure the
of the eight-hour rule for
the jewellers, warehousemen and silver
ers of the union.
In the canton of Schvyz, Switzerland.
in the dangerous trades, apprentices
must be adequately insured against ac-
cident by the master.
r 4. r r r
Smoke Double Standard Havana
cigars.
:. :. f 4. 4.
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-03

For a frst-class smoke try La Ex-
plorldad.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
C. B. HANFoRD SELECTED.
EIOcutiOnist 10 Read Declaration o
Independence July 3.

Independence July 3.
The joint committee OF the Board OF
Trade and the Chamber OF Commerce
having in charge the arrangements for
the safe and sane patriotic celebration OF
Independence Day, announced yesterday
the selection OF Charles B. Hsnford. a
well-known actor and elocutionist. 70 read
the Declaration Of Independence at the
patriotic meeting on July 8 al 1O-30
O. clock.
Secretary OF War J. N. Dickinson was
the original selection OF the committee.
0Ir- Dickinson wrote the committee yes
terday that unexpected duties that would
call him out OF the city would prevent his
presence On the day Of the cele-
bration. Mr. Hanford read The Star
SPangled Banner AT the opening Of the
new Municipal Building on July last.
Chairman William D. West. OF the pro-
posed automobile horal parade for July 5,
notified the committee yesterday that the
plans for the parade were rapidly being
completed. and II was the purpose OF
those interested, which means al auto
mobile owners in the city, 70 make the
event the most notable OF any similar az
fair yet attempted
Three dollars were added 20 the public
subscription fund yesterday By DR.. NJ F.
Thompson. making the total received 70
date S2,5SO.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

Mount Vernon place northwest. in the
presence Of relatives Of the bride and
bridegroom. The Episcopal service was
used. ard the ceremony was performed
By Rev. John T. Huddle, OF 81. Paul's
English Lutheran Church. The bride wore
a gown OF French muslin trimmed with
point de Paris and baby Irish lace. and
carried a shower bouquet OF Bride roses
and lilies Of the valley. The parlors were
tastefuIly decorated with La France roses.
ferns, and oak leaves. while the color
scheme IN the dining-roOn was green and
white. carried out with ferns and Bride
roses. After the ceremony a buffet sup
per was served.
The announcement OF this wedding Is
OF especial interest TO the music loving
element OF washington, who VII re-
member the bride most favorably as hav-
ing been the soprano sOloist az different
times during The last several years in q
number Of the leading churches OF the
city.
AIr and Mrs. Armstrong left immediate
~ after their marriage for a brief wed
ding trip. which VIII include Atlantic
City, New York. and the North Atlantic
coast Upon their return 20 Washington
they VIII be at home al = Seaton place
northwest.
M and Mrs. Charles z. lane announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Charlotte
r. Lane. 10 william A. Reid on Wednes-
day last.
Antonino de Cesare. OF Washington.
will san from New York tomorrow for
Europe, where he viii spend the sum-
mer.
The marriage OF Mr.. Charles Msttingly.
Of this city. to Miss Mabel Higgins. Of
Westerly, r. T.. took place IN ST. Michael s
Church at Westerly yesterday, Rev
Father Cunningham officiating. Miss
Higgins Is a graduate Of Trinity College.
this city. class Of o.. M Mattingley is
a promising lawyer OF Washington. and
their acquaintance began during the
brides school term here.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
FUNERAL FOR COLLIFLOWER.
Victim OF Accidental Shooting 10 Be
Buried Tomorrow


Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt has issued
a certificate OF accidental homicide in
the case OF Joseph Couifower. seventeen
years old. student at Gonzaga College,
whc was shot and almost instantly killed
by Robert Healey. nine years old, OF 800
South Capitol street.
After investigating the circumstances
surrounding the shooting. Coroner New
lit learned that Young Healey was try
ing 10 cock a pistol which he thought
was unloaded. The weapon was acci-
dentally discharged. the qullet taking ef-
feet IN COilihOwer's right chest and pene-
trating a lung. II is said Healey did not
point the weapon az Collihower. and did
rot know the revolver was aimed toward
his friend when the explosion occurred.
The body was turned over to an under
taker and arrangements made for burial
Funeral services viii be held n St.
Peters Church at 3 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Interment VIII be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery Brothers OF the ce-
ceased are prominently connected with
Carroll Institute. and two OF them are
members OF Georgetown University bas-
ket-ball team