davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-09

F. s. Cronk 90. TOR All kinds d
plumbing supplies. I,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-09

Wife Murderer Myatt got what
was coming to him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-09
Agricultural Department, III. l.. Nc
Knight, Assistant Professor
OF Agriculture.

The agricultural exhibit includes
five varieties OF field peas, and ears
OF corn grown from prize winning
ears at the last Texas corn show
which took the Holland Trophy cup.
There is COW pea hay and peanut
hay. Ten varieties of corn are shown,
just enough being carried for c1u-
cational purposes. Mr. Mcknight also
carries samples of nitrate of soia as
it comes from the mines and samples
of the commercial grades This els-
ment of fertilizer, which provides
the very necessary nitrogen costs
twenty cents a pound. The farme,',
however, as it is explained by the
exhibit of field peas and peanuts. can
provide nitrogen free by growing the
legumues which take nitrogen from
the air and store it in the nodules on
the roots.
Horticultural Exhibit, Prof. f. }.
Kyle, Professor OF Horticulture.
The chief feature of the horticul-
tural exhibit is that showing the
manner in which pecans are top
worked on the hickory stock The
exhibit shows the native hickory,
next the manner in which hickory is
cut back; next the manner in which
budding is done; next the bud star
ing a growth, and next the pecan top
two years old with five foot
growth. There is also an exhibit of
citrus fruits gathered at Alvin and
Beeville showing the Satsuma oran-
ges, Dugat oranges, Pomolos and
Kumquats. There is a collection also
of peaches, apples, grapes, pears,
cherries, gooseberries, currants,
pineapples and cocoanuts.
There is a collection of all varie-
ties of paper shell pecans and Pc
cans grown on the hickory stock.
There also pecans, oranges, APP
pies and pears budded by students
of the A. & NJ College.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-09

Obituaries resolutions 81 respect. cards
Of thanks at matter not HS-wiii be
charged ipr at the rate OF cents per line.
PeGtfg IA double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-09

saher-ss sor the Daily Lixat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-09

w. A. pWNBI City Editor
Residence Phone. Bell No 2sai
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-09
Entered at the Waxahachie Pastuitice as
AatA Matter al the Second Glass.

Any erroneous reflection anon the
character standing or reputation 0f ans
person, arm oF corporation that max ap.
@sli he gladly corrected upon lts being
wrought NJ ihe attention. OF the manage
t4PHt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-09
he Daily Lig h
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
by
The Enterprise Publishing Co,
PAIp~UP CAPITAL $40 900.
oFFIcERs AND DIRECTORS

u. W. Mcknight. President and Treas
jieri ed Cunningham, Vice President: G,
W Kent, Secretary. Directors: I. a Fer
rts, q w Mcknight. I'd Cunuingha ann, e.
w. kent, C. w. simpson. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
HOLD S. S. CONVEN-
TON IN MONTPELIER

The Sunday school district cor.
vention Of the Bear Lake and Star
Valley Stakes, which will be held
in this city on Sunday, June 26,
will be attended by about 900 dele
gates from the various wards, be-
sides number of officers from the
general board in Salt Lake and
Others interested IN Sunday school
work.
The several sessions during the
day will be held in the high school
building, permission for which
having beed granted by the school
trustees.
The first session, which will con.
vene at $40 m., will be for men,
bers of the general board. stake
superintendent and other officers
and members of stake boards.
Following this will be meeting
of the authorities and all Sunday
school workers. The address OF
welcome will be delivered by Pres
ldent Shepherd OF the Bear Lake
stake.
From that on the entire day viii,
be devoted to meetings of she va
rions departments Of the Sunday
school, which will be held in
different rooms in the building.
The convention will bring to-
gether the largest number of Sun
day school workers ever before
assembled N the county, aud the
citizens Of Montpelier should give
them cordial welcome and en-.
deavor to make it pleasant for all
who attend.
The public generally is invited 10
attend the various sessions during
the day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
new CAFE AND
RESTAURANT

I B. Hart & Sons opened their
new cafe and restaurant Wednesday
ven,ng with reception 70 the
public at which ice cream, cake and
lemonade were served.
The place, which was formerly
tnown as the Royal Cafe, has been
remodeled and thoroughly renovat-
d. The interior is finished through
out IN white, which gives it a M ost
inviting appearance. The tables
are furnished with new siIverware.
linen and china, and the kitchen is
arranged and equipped with a view
Of cleanliness and convenience.
Tie place will be known as Hart's
Cafe and Restaurant and will be
open day and night First class
chefs have been secured, and il 10
the intention Of Mr.. Hart 10 give
the public the best possible service.
lie has expended quite q sum in iit-
ting mp the rooms and his efforts TO
give Montpelier a strictly first .cIass
cafe will no doubt be awarded with
. liberal patronage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
TAYLOR IS CANDIDATE
FOR RE-NOMlNATION

s. D. Taylor of Bonner county.
who IS serving his first term as state
auditor, will be a candidate for re-
nomination. Mr.. Taylor made q
formal announcement of bis candi-
dacy last week, through the Sand
point News, in which he gave ont
the following statement:
81 shall ask denomination upon
my record for efficient and economi-
cal conduct of the Office The rec
ords Of the department show that
while the business of the Office last
year increased ss per cent over the
previous year, there was saving in
clerk hlre of 20 per cent. Disburse-
ments, 60 the amount of over $2,-
600, 900 have been made through the
Office since have held the position,
involving business with thousands
of individuals, and with many busi-
ness concerns, and the public insti-
tntions of the state, That this
great amount of business has been
conducted with promptncss and &C.
curacy, and to the entire satisfac.
tion Of the public, II proven BY The
fact that there has not been 4 single
IcomplainL made against the Office.
81 am a republican. / stand
isquarely upon the platform upon
which ] vas elected, and approve
Of carrying ont the platform pledgel
In goed faith. believe that VI,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

Apliment paid him, Judge Bulge
addressed the following letter to
each of the attorneys whose slgDa-
thre appeared on the petition:
"There has just been handed to
me communication signed by the
members of the bar of this district, !,
including yourself, in which you
say. that ycu believe it to be to the
best interest of the people to have
the Judiciary as far removed fion
politics as possible, and In which
you express the confidence which
you feel that will conduct the
Office of judge of this district IN a
proper manner, and requesting that
! become candidate for the office
Of district Judge.
ssIn view Of the fact that the bar
of the district have extended to me
this great courtesy and considera-
tion, ] have decided to again be
come candidate, and | desire at
this time to say 10 you that | fully
subscribe to and am in hearty sym
pathy with the sentiments contained
in your valued communication, and
1 assure you that If ! am elected to
this office my whole aim and pur-
pose will be to administer and en-
force the laws of our state with
absolute fairness and impartiality.
"Assuring you of my gratitude
for your great kindness and the
coui tesy 80 frankly and generously
extended to me, allow me TO remain,
"Sincerely yours,
ALFRED BuDGE."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
CAN'T FIGHT AT
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Cal. June l5.-
Stirred to action by issistent p.o.
tests from all parts of the state,
Governor James N. tsillett look
steps today to prevent the champion-
ship fight between James J. Jeffrie 8
and Jack Johnson, scheduled to be
held IN this city on Jnly 4. In a
letter Of inatructlon 10 Attorney
General U. s. Webb The governor
expresses his d.s.pproval Of prize
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

lighting in unmeasurt d terms, directs
that the courts be invoked to pre-
vent the match and concludes with
q positive order that in ease the
plea for a restraining order is not
granted and the fight is carried out
the attorney general proceed to
gather evidence and prosecute the
principals and those interested 10
the fight for violation of the penal
code of the state.
The letter declares that the su.
preme court OF California has nev, r
defined prize fight and suggests
an opportunity be given 1t to do so.
This is taken to indicate the gov.
erncr's intention to press his opposI-
tlOn TO the end and while the status
Of the Jeffrier-J Johnson fight il in an
unsettled condition tonight, the
sporting fraternity is much cast
down and it is generally believed
that the death knell of prize figh .
ing in California, the s.Mecca Of all
prize lighters" according to the
governors letter, has been sounded.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
0. S. |. FIREMAN
BECOMES INVENTOR

Rising from the position of a
humble fireman on the Short Line
TO prominence in the inventive
world, with brilliant prospects of a
Hgreat fortune ahead OF him, is the
lot of Lee III. LeCIalre. Of Denver,
pow visiting among old friends in
Pocatello. LetSlaire has invented
an instrument for branding cattle,
lFeceived a patent on it and has q
company organized for the manu-
facture of the machine and il is be-
leved that the royalty to be re-
ceived from the sale Of them will
make young LeClaire immensely
wealthy.
His invention is simple. 1t is
simply the adoption of the pyro-
graphy pencil 70 the purpose of
branding animals. II ia so con.
! strneted that a man has the whole
apparatus, including The benzoine
receptacle and few other little fix-
lures fastened to belt on his per.
son. The tip used as a pencil when
heated is attached to atube controls
ed by eompressable rubber bulb.
1t is just as simple as writing ones
name And more over the humane
societies have endorsed 1t for the
reason that it go throaghly cauter.
ICES the wound that it heals much
more quickly than by the old style.
Lake alllnventors, young Lee Claire
is very enthusiastic. He carries
blue prints made at the Washington
patent Office and takes great plea.
sure il explaining the technical parts
of his invention 10 his friends He
expects to stay here few day and
then so TO New York on short
business trip.
4 modern and more approved
motor than has ever been made is
now the theme for young LeCIaire
and he feels that il will be sncccsa.
and # such q thing happens he
thinks the efforts Of all Others will
be far eelipsed-Gate City News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
WHEN is A CANDIDATE
A CANDIDATE?
This Question IS Still Bothering the Politicians
The Amount Candidate Can Spend in the
Primary Contest IS also Unsettled.

Some one IN the counsels of the
democracy Of Idaho has slipped an
eccentric and let loose what was ev;.
dentally intended to be a profound
secret, says the Boise Statesman. /,
is to the effect that il the democrats
lose the state next time they will
institute a contest against the sue
cessful candidate for governor,
and possibly against some Others,
under the provision of the direct
primary law limiting the expenses
Of state candidates TO per cent of
their respective salaries,
Under that provision candidate
for governor may not expend TO ex-
ceed 5000 in making his primary
canvass if his salary for two years
is used as the basis. Some contend
the law means 8 per cent of the
salary for one year, which would
reduce the allowance to $3.50.
Nothing is said about a possible
surplus of democratic, expenses. so
il may be presumed there is no pur-
pose Of their being any.
ln this connection question has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
COMMENT on
RIGE'S CANDIDACY

The Caldwell Tribune, which is
published at the home Of John G.
Rice, makes this bit of interesting
comment regarding his candidacy
for the nomination for governor on
she democratic ticket:
"The announcement Of Hon. John
Q. Rice's candidacy for the DEM
0eratic nomination for governor
made in the Caldwell News of re
cent date, seems TO arouse little
Enthusiasm with the democratic
state organization. AT any rate
the official organ has not seen fit 10
say even a kind word for Mr.. RICE
md hesa stockh0lder, too. IN fact
The democratic organization was
surprised at Mr.. Rice's announce
ment and has not recovered to this
day. The candidate whom The or.
ganization has selected is Mr. N
Alexander of Boise. Mr. Rice will
be called of ~ the proper time II
The organization can do it. Con
sequensly it would not do TO say too
much about Mr.. Rice because the
people might insist that he be nom.
mated. II is not the intention Oi
The democracy that the people be
permitted TO say TOO much about
the ticket. They will be expected
10 take what is given them.
aHon, ]. c. Rice is man of ex
ceptional ability and il is not sur,
prislng thai be would be looked
upon with suspicion by the dem
oeratic party. He is lawyer b,
profession and stands high in BIZ
professson. He Is q clean, able
highly respected man. He woule
make strong campaign both at th'
primary and general elections. III
1 is one of the few democrats in Ida
/ no who might be elected. TIN
Tribune wonld be pleased to SCI
Aar Rice nominated However Ii
vii not get the nomination. Th
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
PAY HIGH COMPLIMENT
TO JUDGE ALFRED bulge
Attorneys Of the Fifth Judicial District Petition
Him to Become Candidate for Reelection
and Pledge Him Their Support.

The attorneys of the Fifth judi
cial district paid'a high compliment
10 Judge Alfred Bulge last week.
when they addressed to him a peti.
zion, asking him to become candi-
date for re election and piedging
him their heartiest support, IRE.
epective Of party affiliations. Prac-
sically every member OF the bar in
he counties of Bannock, Bear Lake
and Oneida, which comprise the
Fifth district, signed the petition,
which is as follows:
Hon. Alfred Bndge, Judge of the
Fifth judicial District OF the
State of Idaho:
Dear Sir:-In view of the fact
that a., election is approaching at
which il will be necessary 70 elect q
Judge for the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict, the undersigned, comprising
The bar of the district, belieYing it
10 be to the best interest of the
people % have the judiciary % far
removed from politics as possible,
and believing that in the selection
Of judges politics should not be con-
sidered; and having complete con-
fdence that you will conduct that
Office in the future aa in the past,
with honesty, ability and impartial
ity, desire to request that you again
slow your name to be presented to
The people as candidate for the
office of district Judge, and the
undersigned, regardless Of party,
assure you of their most hearty sup.
port. "
In appreciation of the high com
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
PHONE FROM MONT
PELIER TO KEMMERER

| A movement is now under way
for the extending Of the Bell Tele
phone line from Kemmerer to Mont.
pelier, using the Short line poles
for the stringing of wires. This
will also allow for telephone con.
nections with all the points along
that railway, and give direct con
nections with Fossil and Cokeyille,
an improvement which ls greatly
neededA District Manager Engelke
has instructed Manager Monk of
the Kemmerer exchange to take
the matter up with parties along
the line and see what encouragement
may be given the contemplated
route. The matter has been taken
up, and Mr.. Monk will be glad to
bear from any who may be interest
ed Communication with Mont
pelier and Cokeville now goes thru
the Evanston Office, IN a round
about way, which is most unsatis-
fastory as well as expensive. It is
hoped that the people generally will
give this matter the proper atten-
tion, and that the line may be
established -Kemmerer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

arisen as to when a candidate is
candidate in the purview Of the d.
rect primary law Some authori.
lies contend that a man il not a
legal candidate until he has I'll. d
his petition. If that is the case the
inoney-spending period would be
curtailed. 1t is contended by some
others that man is a candidate
from the time he allows it to be-
come publicly known that he is
after any Office. Under that con-
struction all expenses could be in.
cluded running back to the first
time a man indicated a desire for
the position, even though it be
year or more.
There is Minnesota decision to
effect that a mans candidacy, for
fluid distribution purposes, begins
when he files bis petition. That
may be held to be the rule here, but
1t seems certain, and especially In
view Of the democratic plan, that
the matter will be laid before the
supreme court of this state for
determination.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

organization don't want him and
they won't take hlm. The people
may want Mr.. Rice, but that is ali
the good it will do them. Mr.. N.
Alexander is slated for governdr.
Mr.. Rice will be handed some-
thing else If the politicians ha3e
their way. His feelings will Ae
saved with the nomination foS
Judge Of the supreme court or some-
thing else"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

next reform that should be taken
up by the party should be in rela--
tion to revenue and taxation. | be-
lieve that the next republican plat.
form should pledge the most rigid
economy in the expenditure of pub.
llc funds, and with the party's long
record Of pledges redeemed, the
people will have faith in the re-
demption of that pledge. AS an
evidence Of good faith upon my
own part, | desire 70 state that
have 80 conducted the Office of state
auditor that | shall be able TO and
will save and turn back into the
general fund 30 per cent of my ap.
preparation Of clerk hire ar Office
expenses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

Only few sweet. loving words
that is all; but coming from the heart
and going to the heart. they woul1
brighten many life and comfort
many soul. as the speaker of them
little thinks. Let us not be 50 chary
Of them.--Mary H. Perkins.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

The bill to authorize The issuanoe
of certificates of indebtedne to
the amount of $4,000. 600 to COM
plete the reclamat on pr"j, cts, was
adopted by the senate Wednesday
aa an amendment TO the eoDaerva-
ton bill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

Pocatello will soon have a gas
plant, franchise for its construc.
tion having been granted BY the
city council.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
WINNING THE HEIGHTS.

The man who succeeds is the man
who doesn't understand what failure
is. He meets the same difficulties,
the same obstacles, as do other men;
but he simply regards the one as
something to be solved, the other as
things to be surmounted TO the
ordinary run of morta1s those same
difficulties and obstacles are the
causes of failure Grant never knew
when he was whipped; to be actually
defeated irreparably was a condition
of which that great soldier had not
the smallest comprehension. He un
derstood that he was assigned the
task of putting down the rebellion,
and put it down he must 1t wasn't
a summer days excursion; he appre-
ciated that fact; but it wasn't an i'm
possible undertaking-to him. Others
had tried it before him, but the diff
culties and obstacles were too many
and too severe-for them. The sue
cessful man is the one who does
things other people give over. They
furl their banners and retire; he has
just commenced to fight And he
doesn't quit fighting until the heights
are won.-W E. Underwood
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
PUBLIC SERVICE THREAT.

The correspondence published else
where between a citizen of Palisade
and the Public Service tells very
plainly that so far as the waiting-room
at Palisade Junction is concerned the
railroad authorities are out of it.
This is to be regretted The Pub
lie Service makes the bluff of hiding
behind its legal rights" regardless
of what may be fair and reasonable
demand of the people who ride in
Public Service cars The waiting
room at the junction was put there
for the convenience and protection of
the public 1t ought to be maintained
in a manner creditable to its owners.
AS it stands today. with an uncon-
trollable public forced to wait there,
it is an indecent place and a nuisance.
in general. 1t seems no more than
right that some provision of public
comfort should be provided. because
the neighborhood is respectable and
ought not to be forced to submit TO
the practices that are daily observable
there. 1t seems to any fair mind that
the mere request for these facilities
should appeal to the railroad authori-
ties Immediately. Their claim of hav-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
MR.. RAINBOW.

Rainbow What beautiful namel
The man who said that "a rose by
any other name would smell as sweet"
would have missed it if he had said
rainbow. The editor of this paper
saw two men meet the other day. As
the two passed. one of them said,
"Good-morning, Mr.. Rainbow" And
Mr. Rainbow smiled the verihcation
of his name-almost a benediction,
said "Good-morning as he passed,
and left a sweeter atmosphere for his
radiance
That mans name is worth a lot of
happiness to him, no doubt To live
a lifetime with a name like that must
be a satisfaction. No doubt he never
hears the voice of the tempter but
that he thinks of his name and drives
him away. "a good name is better
than great riches" and Mr.. Rainbow
must always stand for sunshine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

lected, the caucus called, and the
names put in nomination. Palisade
has never had much to say in Dor
ough matters, but this time the voters
got together and not only went up
to Fort Lee, but Immediately got to-
gether and actually controlled the
caucus by the simple process of out
voting Fort Lee The trouble with
the Fort Lee crowd was that they
reckoned without their hosts. A mere
handful of their voters were at the
caucus; public interest had not been
sustained, and they had no power to
do anything. Their candidates were
defeated by a combination of Coytes
Vile and Palisade, and there you are.
1t was all valuable lesson to the
professional politician, which means
in simple language, you must look
after your fences. Fort Lee can be
defeated any time with combination
of any two sections, and the borough
must now take notice that Palisade
has about 40 husky votes that are
worth considering.