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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05
VICE PRESIDENT ON WAY HOME
Met nt st. Louis by One Lone Rcput'
licaI,--RefuScd to Discuss
Politics.
United Press Special.

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 5.---Vice
President Sherman en- route from
Omaha to his home at Utica, N. ",
was met at the railroad station here
today by one lone republican, United
States Marshal Edward Regenhardt.
Regenhardt Is six feet, four inches
tall and weighs 800 pounds. Vice
President Sherman refused to dis
cuss politics.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05
Labor Day In the City.

There was no general observance
OF Labor Day in Waxahachie, The
banks were the only places OF busi-
ness to take holiday Sunday
hours prevailed at the postoffice.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05
SEVEN EGGS IN ONE DAY.
Scranton Claims Hen Of the CAT
ling gun Variety.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 5.-Seven----
count 'em-seven eggs from soli-
tary hen in a single day. With
eggs selling for 40 cents dozen.
Can you beat It?
This Is the alleged unrivaled feat
Of a fowl belonging to the Sauquoit
silk Mill OF this city. And 1t Is Q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05

The WaNahachle dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05
Wedding Invitation.
The following has been issue

The following has been issued:
"Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Harwell in
vite you to be present at the mar
riage OF their daughter, Ina May
Hogue. to Mr.. Milborne Anderson
Arnett on the evening OF September
IA, 1910. at 5 o'clock, b07 North
Rogers street, Waxahachie. Texas.
At home at Decatur. Texas"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05

G. N. Anderson and son, Glenn J.,
left yesterday for Hot Springs. Ark,
to try the waters Of that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
TICKET SALES
BROKE RECORD.
Saturday Exodus at Stations
Remarkable for Large Num-
ber Leaving City.
EXCURSION RATES
IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Over 700 Pacific Coast Tickets
Sold, While Other Rates
Are Popular.

II was busy Saturday for the rail-
roads. Ticket offices and stations were
crowded and the rush lasted until mid
night. 1t was the first date for round
trip rates to the Pacific coast and all
coast trains were crowded, to say moth
ing Of Reno. The big Idaho special e3-
cursion rates were In effect, and hun
dreds took advantage of the low fares
The Pingree, Ida, round "trip rates were
on. and this brought out another crowd
Then the opening day of the Fourth of
July excursion rates all over the state
brought out all manner OF people. Some
were going home to visit the old folks.
and old folks were taking run into the
country to SEQ the young folks and the
baby. II being Saturday and a two
days holiday In sight. the offices sent
their contribution of gum booted and
tacltle-laden fishermen going TO the four
points of the compass. Never In the his
tory of tho local roads has there been
such an exodus and the business done
was something enormous. BY dark fully
700 Pacific coast round-trip tickets had
been sold and the depot ticket office was
beginning to get the overflow The rush
will continue Sunday and for week, and
with Fourth Of July thrown in the ticket
report will be banner one for Utah's
railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Railroad Notes.

Reno.
Day of specials.
Ticket men were tired
More motor cars coming
Sandy can almost hear the electric.
Emigration canyon caught the crowd
Saturday,
A big picnic will be enjoyed in Emf
grafton canyon Sunday
An adjustment has been reached be-
tween the train men and the managers
OF the railroads in the southeastern ter
ritory.
The settlement Of wage Increases has
been reached on the New Orleans lines
OF the Southern Pacific among the tcleg-
raphers, who get an advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
IOWA INSURGENTS
IN FIGHT TO STAY
Call for Removal From Cabinet
of Those Who Oppose Pro-
gressive Policies.
BY AsEociated Prens.


DES MONIES, Ia. July 2.-Pleading
for a united party, and urging the elm
ination of rancor and strife many county
conventions In Iowa today adopted reso-
lutions calling upon President Taft to
remove from his cabinet those who have
attempted 10 read out OF the party the
Insurgents.
These resolutions, which were adopted
by large number OF the progressive
counties. rang with a hearty Endorsement
the Iowa congressman who fought the
tariff bill, and who had fought in the
cause OF political righteousness"
In the same resolutions President Taft
was indorsed only In so far as he has
made effort to carry out the progressive
principles.
The principles Of conservation as laid
down by Theodore Roosevelt and as at
present indorsed by Pinchot were COM
According to returns received in Des
Moines tonight from the ninety-nine
counties In Iowa that held conventions
today to select delegates to the state
convention. the progresslves will control
progressives returned solid delegations
from fifty-elght counties, the standpat-
ters from thirty-six. while five divided
their delegations.
The tenor of the resolutions indicated
that the same programme Will be fol-
lowed at the Iowa state convention Au-
gust 3 as was followed at the Indiana
gathering. President Taft will be In
dorsed but Senators Dolliver and Cum
Minis will receive special mention.
Senator Dolliver addressed the conven-
tion In Webster county, his home. He
declared that he had nothing personal
against President Taft. He referred to
the rubber trust and declared that SEN
ator Penrose were Interested In 1t, and
therefore In the tariff bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
OGDEN JOBBERS
FEELING GOOD
Expect Many Benefits Following
the Reduction in Many
Freight Rates.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 2-While local business
men generally arc not inclined to give
an opinion in regard to what extent the
revised schedule OF freight rates recently
ordered by the interstate commerce COM
mission will affect Ogden shippers until
the decision OF the interstate commission
report is received In more detail. yet all
are confident that what changes In the
old rates that have been ordered Will ad-
vance the interests of this section con-
siderably.
As soon as the new tariff schedules
are prepared by the railroad companies.
in conformity with the rulings OF the In :
terstate commerce commission, the job-
bers and other shippers here say they
Will be better able TO understand the
scope Of the decision and the extent of
the benefit which will be derived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

Theodore Roosevelt's desk at his up
town office each day are from church
men of faiths as various as the locali-
ties from which they write. Requests
for him to speak in missions, before
gatherings in all parts Of the country
are particularly numerous.
During his soiourn in Africa Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

Roosevelt saw much of Christian mis-.
sionary work and evidenced large in
terest in it.
The American board, the oldest OF
10 celebrate its one hundredth anniver-
sary this coming October, when it will
have not ONLY manY imnortant address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

lection of missionary exhibits ever
made. Efforts are being made to in
duce Mr.. Roosevelt to speak at this
celebration on missions in general, and
his personal examinations of missions
in Africa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Rioting in Spain.

BY Associated Press.
MURCIA, Spain. July 2.-One man was
killed and many hurt IN rioting today be-
tween clericals and anti-clericals in the
village OF Cent?. The trouble resulted
from a strong sermon against Premier
Canaletas' religious program. which a
priest delivered at mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
TEDDY IN DEMAND
AS MISSIONARY ORATOR

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July "A large pro-
portion of the letters which burden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

Home
For sale yo OIL m me ens,a all h
dhomE o Interested
Mroghh house.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
What WILL PEOPLE sAY?

s. decent respect for the opinion of
sgnankfnd is a proper thing. and some
times it may be well enough to CON
slider what people may say.
But there is limit.
There are those who make them
selves miserable BY the everlasting
fear OF public comment They regulate
their conduct according 10 the dictates
of the neighbors
There are some who win pinch and
scrape and deny themselves the ordi-
nary home comforts in order to appear
welI in society. These are constantly
putting their lives to the test by ask
ing
What viii people say?
s0thers Id like manner viii scrimp
themselves and put the family on short
dinners to pay for party or a n1lisi-
Gale or a reception. They will make
expenditures out Of all proportion to
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
Ordered Ills Own l-Esad OF.

The great Count Saigo was an in
sructiVe example OF the habit ef mind
of the japanese. The count was IN in
surrection against his emperor in 1873
and was nearly in the tells, and he
knew it, 50 in his stronghold he en-
ployed his leisure time in playing chess
with his Immediate. friends. Reports
kept con1ing in from. the oUtposts. each
one more disheartening than the last.
But the count still went on playing
chess, while the utmost good humor
and pleasant raillery continued among
the whole party. Yet another aessen-
ger from the outposts came in, which
left no doubt as to the situation Still
the count and his companions went on
playing. Your move, SIR were the
words taat broke the absorption of the
moment Then when. there was a
pause IN the game at which he could
rise without being diseourteous to his
guests the count got up and said,
Gentlemen. now it is time" He di-
rected some one to send for his sword
bearer. The man advanced and inme-
diatelya received his orders. A few Sec
onds later Count Saigo's body and
head had been separated at one heavy
blow.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
Giant hawaiian EeIs.

There are three well known varieties
Of eel found in Hawaiian waters. The
largest is the big gray fellow which so
closely resembles its cousin, the CON
ger. He is voracious and fearless. and
the natives tackle him with caution for
when cornered he fights viciously and
can infiet nasty wound with his
powerful Jaws, which bristle with
needlelike teeth The other species
are fiat, fabBy looking customers, with
fantastic markings of black and brown
and many shades of gray. On an eel
Of this sort the skin appears to hang
loose from the body. and when dis
turbed the head swells like a puff adj
der's. These ees seldom attain q
greater length than three feet and love
to locate in the creyices of a stone.
breakwater. from which they dart oul.
incessantly and make havoc among
any school of small fry which may bt.
innocently disporting themselves with
in striking distance These hooded
eeIs have been known TO haunt n par
ticular spot for over a year. They ar
good eating despite their unprepossesa
ing appearances
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
-.-..-.. ----...-..-- ,.,-,...
-. - -

~ 80 ~
their ncans. De,auS, .ney ASK, # they
do not do So
What will people say?
As a matter of fact, people probably
will say after they are gone from the
entertainment: They cannot afford it.
How foolish"
Newspaper fGsk know that sometimes
Mrs. So-and-so will send society
personal to the paper telling how the
family will spend its vacation at the
seaside or in the mountains when, as
d matter of fact. the family goes but
a few miles out into the country.
Silly humans.
Let people say what they will.
Live your own life in your own way
and snap your fingers at persons who
would criticise you for not living be-
yond your income or in the manner
dictated by artificial conventions.
Take care of your own first Let
outsiders await your convenience.
What will people say?
They will say something. whatever
yoa do' nut pIODdDiy luey VIII nave a
better opinion of you If you attend to
your own business. neglect no proper
duty and hold up your chin. At least
they will respect you, which they will
not do if you try to appear to be what
you are not.
What will people say?
The fearsome interrogatory contin-
ually arises to the lips of many super
sensitive folk who make themselves
miserable or ridiculous because of it.
Live your own life decently, upright
ly, and let people say what they will.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
TheFIoT5hein Bros. Dry dOOd5(o LTD.
Exclusively Wholesale Dealers in
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes
and Hats.
510-512-514 Levee ST. New York Office II Franklin ST.

containing three acres more or less, de-
scribed as follows: Commencing on
Ferry Lake on the line dividing sections
IS and 70 and run thence up the lake
2Io feet, thence back south between the
parallel line to the line as present estab-
lished. Said land being purchased by
this mortgagor from A. c. Loucks as
per deed of date August =, 1906, record
ed same day in conveyance book ~,
page 227, of recorders office of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana
Together with all the buildings and
improvements on ali of the above de-
scribed property situated in Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana. It is the intention of
the parties hereto to include in this
mortgage all the real estate belonging to
said mortgagor in Caddo Parish, Louis
lana, with all buildings and improve
nents thereon.
Said property seized as belonging to
the above defendant, and to be sold for
cash and according to law, to pay and
satisfy the debt as specified in said writ.
say in the sum of thirty-six hundred dol
lars, with seven per cent per annurn in
terest thereon from the 24th day Of
April 1907, until paid, and ten per cent
on the said principal and interest as at
torney.s fees, together with ali costs of
this suit. ]. P. FLOTJRNOy
Sheriff, ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, July 10, 1910.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
OUR RAPID AGE

Last month Hamilton, the aviator
drove his aeroplane eleven miles in fen
minutes. And he complained that bis
engine worked poorly.
By the time you read this that rec.
ord may have been broken several
times.
This is the age of bird men.
Adad. as the slow going stagecoach
was superseded by the locomotive. so
sne highest speed of the locomotive
viii be considered a slow pace COM
pared with that of the dying machine.
There are great possibilities in aerial
navigation.
Now the aeroplane must carry a
neaVy engine and fuel for it. Some of
: these days the power will come in elec.
ssric force directly from the earth, the
great storage battery.
7NcaZ The car must be open. which
catches the wind and impedes prog
ress- By and by the aerial car will be
= closed one And men will fly their
machines several times faster than
ssiaey donos
s'W-h-a-tT' you say.
Certainly No reasonable prophecy
respecting the speed of the future fly
ing machine may be considered fanci-
s sui.
Another thing:
Major General j. Franklin Bell, for
Hner cher of staff of the United States
army, says that within five years aero
planes will be built to carry each
crew of I've men and small cargo of
explosives and that guns viii be de
vised to IRE upon and destroy air craft
from the ground
we shall see the realization Of that
prophecy.
Which leads you to ask what is to
be the moral effect of these things.
Never fear.
The Almighty did not intend that
man should fulfill bis destiny as a
worm crawling on the surface Of the
earth. As man has conquered land
and water, so will he conquer the air.
Also
1t is true that as the means of de-
structfon multiply wars must diminish.
The time Is coming rapidly when ma
sions no longer can afford to go to
war.
Never fear.
The more we become the masters of
the elements the more must we become
the masters Of ourselves.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
WHY PUNISH THE CRILDREN?

The other day saw a poor little kicr
die, the daughter of a foolish mother.
in much misery.
It was a warm day.
The little girls hair was crimped by
tight braiding and there were big.
white bows She was done up in silk
and lace Upon her head was a heavy.
overturned hat. and dainty white
slippers were upon her feet.
And this for play costumei
A few PAGES down the street I saw
another little one, the daughter of a
sensible mother, who was having an
excellent time at play.
Her hair had been loosely braided.
She wore a plain, serviceable gingham
frock. a light straw hat and tan san
dals.
The poor little dressed up thing with
her expensive frock and val insertions
and must not get dirty slippers was
being sacrificed on the altar of some
mothers silly vanity.
Did you ever note the Wistful look
on the face Of one Of those bedizened
mites as it watched other children at
play?
The other youngsters in their plain
clothes are having a good time, and
the fixed up kid looks on and yearns
to join the happy group. She is de
barred by fear that she may soil her
clothes.
The suffering of the child is worse
when be happens to be boy.
Not long ago Witnessed revolt
by a youngster with red blood in his
veins.
His fond and foolish mother had
dressed the young hopeful in immacu.
late little Lord Fauntleroyg fashion
she sent him out to play and doubt.
less had given him many warnings
about soiling his clothes.
The little fellow. every inch a boy
went around the square and as soon
as he was out of the range of his
mothers eyes went on little ram.
mage. IN few minutes he was q
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!


Who? Why, you.
You are not taking time to live in
the world You act as if you were in
hurry to get out of this and into an
other world, and you may succeed.
You have the hurry microbe.
Americans are inocuLated with the
disease. They contract it early.
Hurry up is the slogan from the
time we get out of bed in the morning.
| We think hurry and feel hurry and act
hurry. 1t is in the air we breathe.
And even when we sleep we dream
hurry dreams.
In the city a man dispatches his
breakfast and rushes for a car When
| he sights one it is a block away He
runs for it. There may be two or
three cars behind, but this is the only
| car worth trying for. He saves two
| minutes!
At the lunch hour he stuffs a sand
wich and piece of pie into his
mouth, gulps his coffee and fees to his
place of business.
He scurries home. He eats his din
ner hurriedly because he must dress
to go out somewhere. Hurry! ..
Sometimes l have thought to myself
what would happen if some tyrant
should sound a tocsin which compelled
every one in the city streets to stop
suddenly. How people would topple
over one another!
Int in ho
not SO badly inoculated-
On the farm. of course, when the
crop needs attention, or at harvesting
or thrashing there is feverish haste
from daylight to dark. But there are
times when the farmer may take it
easier He has chance to relax and
rest.
The city pace never lets up.
Once man paid large sum of
money, so it is said. to devise sharp
warning for railway crossings. This
Is the legend:
'Stop! Look! Listenr'
Which is a good warning elsewhere
than at railroad crossings.
Stop! Haste makes waste Look.
Have you so many years ahead that
you can be reckless with your vital
forces? Listen! Life is short az the
best. Take time to live it.
Moderation is best Relaxation and
rest are necessary.
A nonagenaTian still in the active
practice of the law told the writer he
attributed his long life and good
health to the fact that for fifty years
he had taken a short nap IN the mid
die of the day.
The Mahammedan when thef muez-
zin calls from the high tower. wner-
ever he may be, stops and lprays.
Americans need some muezzins-
What matters your hurry if you find
broken, nerveless, tired of it
all?
Stop! k.eok. Listen.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31
THE MEANEST MAN.

The meanest man has been found,
and this is the story of his meanness:
A young man of twenty three years,
! bright and Industrious, was employed
in the shops of railway company in
Chicago.
One day he was passing between
some cars that stood in a poorly light
ed passageway. A switch engine sud
denly jammed the cars together, and
the young man was caught between
the bumpers.
He escaped instant death.
But he was made cripple for life,
suffering for many weeks in the hospi-
tai before he could return to the home
of his widowed mother.
Enter the meanest man.
This individual is a t'prominent''
lawyer of Chicago who formerly had
been a nefghbor of the young mans
family in small town.
The lawyer volunteered his services
in bringing suit against the company
for damages.
had been negligent in its manipulation
OF the cars without proper lighting.
The lawyer said there would be diff
Guilty in collecting damages.
Then this s'.friend of the family be-
gan the tactics of delay The case was
postponed again and again upon one
excuse or another
Finally after an important witness
had disappeared and the merits of the
case had been jeopardized by delay the
lawyer told the family it was impossi-
Bile to go on with the case
1t developed then that the pretended
friend of the family had been hired By
the railroads counsel to postpone the.
hearing and keep the plaintiff out oe
court
The sequel?
When the crippled boy realized the.
treachery Of the lawyer something in |
his brain gave way.
He became ravfng maniac
Did not say the meanest man had |
been found? Where win you find a
match for this perfdious scoundrel?
For a few cursed dollars he became
a traitor to friendship, robbed help
less cripple Of his legal rights, left a
family without support and drove a
human soul to the depths.
But God Almighty will search him /
put either here or hereafter and select
him for punishment.
Else the Almighty is forgetful, which /
he is not
The Caucasian., 1910-07-31

sight to behold. But he was havin.
the time of his life.
Could you blame the little rebel:
Sensible mothers will not be very
particular about the clothes of their
children in vacation and during hot
weather.
They will save themselves trouble
and worry and expeuse-and the chill
dren much suffering-by dressing the
youngsters plainly and simply and
turning them loose.
What have the children done that
they should be punished with the curse
of fine clothes?
When the proper time comes in their
lives they will take to frills and furbe-
lows without suggestion.
Why punish them now?