davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

The Swedish name almanac differs
from English almanacs in eiyng be-
sides The usual Information. Chris
tiau name for e8oh sex FOR ever7 day
Of the year The names set forth hlve
10 receive fhc approval Of the King
Tho object aimed 40 Is 10 secure ii
greater choice of names for parents
and ro avoid the endless repetition Of
a dozen or SO names a similar name
almanac is issued under royal author
ity in one ~ the German states Lon
don Graphic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

81 Rostofa Glt Nee Yofk llfe
nldp Kansas cts Mo SAWS
bad severe attacs ~ cold which
ssttled in nay back and hidueys and
Was ln great pRin from MY truu-
Bile a friend recommended Foley e
Kidney pills aud ! used two bottles
81 them and they have doue me
world ~ good Feafis DRUG Store
dAw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
HOED ONIONS ON SUNDAY.

Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Mount Rainier, Md. June B.
Raids on Sunday violators here re-
suited in the arrest of b K Wins
tow, caught hoeing his onions, T. /.
Funk, accused of stirring mp dus'
on his front porch with a broom,
and w A. Cleaye, charged with
painting his front gate in broad
daylight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

S.OO 70 2 90. Quiet hour and bl-
BILE study, conducted by Il r. VIM
/ Anderson, Dallas lntermission,
9:15 Special music Reinforce
ments." the Juniors. demonstration
led by Miss Lillian Hayes, OF Dun
reith. Indiana Conference of Junior
work Address, Rev Dr.. p. J. Rice
of Ell Paso
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03


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idly ia
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am surprised"
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and I went after IT,"
"lrs nv heifer." said the girl calmly
You seq I'm Mrs Clancy. and this b
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crane blusbed violently and looked n
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pen moutbed. wide eyed. absorbed in re
he prcttv picture made By the charm W
~ widow-aH save Harry Barry OF
hat handsome youth had dismounted
nd was stroking the nose OF the buck
Ain pony with an air Of delightful in Az
macy.
~ beg your pardon. ma'am," STAN iti
,arad crane al last 1t was some he
ming In the nature Of Joke. This here II
cd heifer has been branded by every w
utft in the county fo
"Ob. no" smiled the widow sweetly.
/ am sure you're mistaken because
his red heifer only arrived two days r
,go NV cousin in Wyoming sent her
o me as a birthday gift If you will c
examine her you will see that she
bears only two brands-the Double b
of my cousins ranch and my own, a
Three stars @
9ilenlly frame shd TO Tue erouhu y
ana inspected the oei'lseren' creature
Nnen ne looked up sheepish eFlo
"iuenea MS I"'e
iou 'e ''S"" M's O''lvS, ""u
mummy neg 9"ul Pa'uo" nsn' "9N
"na' "eg"lie VI '"e ,eu neiie' Ia
RIaheu WIN your o"u'" '"S'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03


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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
Saturday Afternoon.

2:3G Song and praise service.
Address Conference
400 Trolley ride to Lake Wich-
tia Sunset prayermeeting at the
head 81 the lake. led by Walter D.
Howell OF Boston Lunch served by
Wichita committee Return to city
for evening services.
Saturday Evening.
500 Song and praise service
Report of committees. Music.
S:45. Address, Ex-Gov. Thos. NJ
1 Campbell of Palestine
sunday Morning.
Bible school and church services
at the various services, the pulpits
of the city to be filled with the
visiting ministers.
Sunday Afternoon.
J 2:30. Song service Atlantic City
1911. Dallas 1913 Internationa
Convention Address. Texas C. =
< Another Year" Adjournment
I sunday Evening.
100 Regular c. +. prayermeer
I ing, led by Walter d. Howell, o
n Boston More songs Announce
" ments Address, Our Crownin
Meeting Adjournment till we NEE
in 1913
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
Judge Geo. W. Parker Dead.

Judge George W. Parker died at
his home in Mode sto, Calf, last
Tuesday morning, telegram being
received in this city that day by h.
w. Patterson from Mrs. Parker. max
ing the brief announcement. Judge
Parker was county Judge of Otero
county from 1895 until 1898. being
elected on the Populist ticket, and
was quite prominent in politics In
this section during his residence
from 1883 until 1900. He built La
Junta's first large residence on the
corner of Ration avenue and Third
street, now owned by j. w. Moore.
After retiring as county Judge in
January, 1899, Judge Parker lived
on his ranch near Ordway for some
time, but later went to California
locating in san Diego. where II Is
reported he became quite prosperous
operating in real estate. He has
been living in Modesto for several
years, and here also added to his
worldly possessions, being quite we'll
to do al the time of his death.
George W. Parker was born in Gin,
ton county. Indiana, March IL. 1888.
aged 10 years, 2 months and 20 days.
He was of Irish descent. his paternal
grandfathcr having been born in the
north OF Ireland In early life he
moved with his parelts to Watseka.
Ill. where his father was engaged in
the mercantile business until his
death at the age of sixty-eight years.
Judge Parker obtained his collegi-
ate education in the Middleport Col
legiate Institute, and at twenty.three
years OF age graduated from the Al
bany Law School, after which he car.
rieu on law practice III Natseka, III
connection with his busin, SIS inter.
ests there In 1878 he moved to
Council Bluffs, Iowa. and for three
years carried on a grain business
Next he went TO California and
engaged In the real estate business
In San DIEGO. continuing there until
he came TO La Junta In 1883.
He was r, sdent OF Otero county
until about 1900, when he again went
to California, living In San Diego at
first and later locating In Modesto.
where he resided until his death. His
wife. who survives him. bore the
name OF Emma Griffin, and was from
Des Moines. Iowa by a former
marriage he had two children-Dan.
lei W. who is engaged In mining in
Colorado, and Carrie. wife of q. W.
Brysolar OF Omaha. Neb.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1911,
REMINISCENT
COnPiLfD FROH TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSAGO

Farmers were cutting an immense
yield of alfalfa.
Two gentlemen from Nebraska wee
in town looking up location for
bank.
According to commercial travellers
La Junta was the best business point
In southeastern Colorado.
Assessor Allen reported large
amount of new property and large
increase In the number Of taxpayers.
A permit to wed was issued to
Henry W. AGsmond and Miss Edna
Washburn, both OF Rocky Ford.
1t cost S36l.50 To board the county
prisoners from April lst to June LIST
twenty years ago. Some prisoners.
evidently
\ tub bath emporium was opened
in La Junta. Tue sdays and Fridays
were ladies' days and gentlemen were
accommodated on all other days.
The Tribune was making vigor-
Gus howl over the fact that county
warrants were being discounted TWEEN
ty.five per cent with $ll 900 In cash
ON deposit In local bank
II cost S22I To convey the prison
ers sentenced at the las, term Of
the district court to Canon City. That
was In the days when La Junta was
wild and woolly. with many law
breakers In evidence.
a hobo printer sold complete
printing plant. out Of sight and un-
seen, to Tom Wilson. OF the Water
melon. for s72 cash. The hobo was
too prosperous to work longer and
with the cash disappeared between
two days. When Tom went to John
son City TO pack up his plant he
learned that the hobo print did not
own even 81 much as l3.em rule
In that burg and h. returned home
saddcr but wiser man. Tom must
have been easy picking. II this tale
Is rue-and II must be. as II Is
youchcd for by Editor Thompson.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
Santa Fe Demonstration Train.

The Aichison. Topeka A Santa Fe
Railway Company shortly viii run IA
demonstration train To show the de
y.lopmont OF railroad equipment In
thirty years. The train viii be- made
up as follows:
IA Mailet locomotive Of the lat.
est type. built for hauling heavy
freight trains.
"A locomotive OF the type used
tbre. decades apo.
IA steel framed passenger coach
OF the latest type
IA wood framed passenger coach
used IN the SOS.
"a new style freight ,ar. such
as Ii used for III. shipment VI auto
mobiles and the like.
6.--An old fash ioncd box ear.
IA fiat .ar for exhibition pur.
poses, showing old and new style Of
switches. coupl.rs. brakes. etc. On
this ear there also viii be shown "a
section OF. dirt track with ~ pound
rail. alongside or u section Of rock
bailast.d track with 3O.pound rail.
a parry of officials viii accompany
the demonstration train aud give lee.
lures about the old and new systems
of railroading. a special edition Of
the Red hall. the santa ~ news bul.
lstin. containing railroad information
will b. distributed on the trip.
The train Will b. equipped nj the
Topeka shops aud will run In mail
line tcrrlt.ry. III. schedule tn bc nm.
nouncod lat,r.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
DRINK hAsI1
Three DAYS

Tits is the eleventh year u the oatiin
Institute In Denver. Mor~ than eleven
thousand men and women Of Colorado.
Wyoming and New Mexico have taken
The Galln Treatment and we're cured of
tiauor Drinking.
Any case h accepted for Treatment, un.
der contract that u satisfactory cure 10 Ia
he Effected In THREE DAYS or treatment
shall cost nothing
With tho Ostiin treatment there are No
h,t-pd.rmic injections. mn poisonous drusp.
no had sftst effects. no disagreesbi~ fea-
tuf-s.
The 0atttn Home treatment for thess
Who ran not come to the institute viii
fall In no cass II simple directions arr
followed.
Write Tor Interesting hook II particulars
ard COPIES Of contracts 10 cure, sent ~.
SURELY scaled. Address. mentioning this
papes
rNe oArliN iNsTtTvTg.
tsSs eeeseeaNd psess. osWvse. cs.s.
Is"0 oseee~es ystepheNe. hstN ~.
REfENeNCeei The Continental Trust
O.. Denvsv: Ds. ". n. Nharpley. Health
cemm'ssesaes. csty. snd cesnsy q Dssvss
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
Senator sssehsr erespsr'ns.

Senator John u. stephen. Of Colo
rsdo City. republican nominee for
governor In the last state election. 10
now president of tho Mld.Contincnt
Orchard Company. which owns what
are said to b. the largest fruit or.
chsrds In the world. The company
Of which stephen ID president late.
" purchased 3.iOo acres rs fruit or.
lizards q Parker. kan.. q 4 coss d
more thsa oSoe ~.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
THIS BANK

With its powerful resources,
can widen your field, can assist
you in getting ahead.
By safely caring for your de-
posits, whether large or small.
BY a satisfactory, courteous
manner Of handling your check
ing accounts.
By prompt and careful atten-
tion to your requests for finan-
cial assistance.
AS reference in your business,
at home or abroad.
As repository for your valu-
able papers.
Countless times, in various
ways, you need the assistance of
a sound bank such as the First
National.
Isn't it better to prepare in
advance for such times?
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
Dry Farming Agricultural Experts.

Five famous agricultural educators
have signed call for conference
Of all those engaged at work In agri-
cultural schools and experiment sta.
lions, for the purpose of discussing
dry farming Those making the
call are l.. IA. Bailey. director Of az
riculture at Cornell University; Dr
j. II. Worst. president of North Da'
kota Agricultural College; Dr, {. A.
iory. pres dent OF Colorado Agricul
tural College: DR.. John \. Widtsoe.
president OF Utah Agricultural Col
lego. and Hon. Duncan Marshall, min.
istor Of agriculture for Alberta. Cana
da. The conference is called for
October 18th to 18Th In Colorado
Springs at the time of the meeting
OF the international Dry Farming Con
srcss and Exposition Ia be held there
Leading agricultural scientists viii be
gathered there at that time for the
congress and the great exposition Of
dryfarme-d products VIII afford op.
portunity for study aud comparative
work
Dry farming" Is the term now
commonly applied to agriculture In
regions where the annual rainfall is
less Than twenty inches and this Is
the first recognition OF II by asricul.
tural schools as a national question.
The CALL II issued to national. pro.
yincial and state agricultural depart.
monts and schools throughout the
world where agriculture il taught.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
County w. G. T. U. Holds
Annual Session.
STATE PRESIDENT IS PRESENT
Excellent Attendance From
Over County.
Reports Show That Society Has En-
joycd Remarkable GrOwth--Frances
willard Society Makes Record.
Dinner Served by Members of
Florence Richards Union.

The sixth annual convention OF the
Marion County Woman's Christian
Temperance union is being held today
at Wesley NJ T.. church with an eX-
cellent attendance of members from
all over the county. There are seven
dineront societies i'm the organization.
Miss Frances Ensign, of Madison.
state president cf the w. c. r. T.. Is
in attendance and will deliver tho
principal address OF the day at the
lest session tonight.
The convention is r. charge Of the
county president, Mrs. Belle Roberts,
e Prospect The morning session OPP
cned with a1 address of welcome by
Mrs. Anna Enachel resident of the
Florence Richards society of Marion.
and a response was delivered by Mrs.
Belle Roberts. Following Il roll call
Of the officers. which showed a ma
iority prcient. reports were received
from presidents of four of the seven
societies If the county. Mrs. Aun1
Knachcl reported foi the Florence
I icharls society, Mrs Ella Watts tor
,he Mattel sncietV. Ms. George Grif.
Eths for the Prospect sccictS and
Mrs. Clara Fisher for the lFrances Will
I
lard Of Marion.
While al of these reports showed
substantial increases In membership
| :he report Of the Frances willard
urion was particularly noteworthy. IL
showed that during the past year
there have been addcd 441 new MEM
Eers besides the addition of 2Ol
tabies to the cradle roll.
| Following :ho reading Of these re-
Ports the state president, Miss En-
sign, complimen;ed all Of the societies
on thelr activity, referring particu-
Harry t. the remarkable record of the
Frances Willard union. .
The county president appointed a.
| a committee on resolutions ana cOur
tesies, Mira. Matte Kaufman Of Ma.
rion, Mrs. Ella Watts of Martel and
| Mrs. William Cox vf Prospect.
/ the program closed with devoUona
exercises conducted by Mrs. Ella
Watts of Martel.
At noon the delegates were serves
with al excellent dinner in the churc'
anneX by the members of the slo:
cnce Richards union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
Obituary.,

Gilbert John Messenger little son
of Harry and Maud Messenger, was
born at Marion, ohio, January ?. 1903,
and died at Cleveland, ohio, August
II. 1911. of diabetes, aged years, s
months and - days. The remains
were brought to this city Friday after
noon. and taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Dawson. Of 227 Blain
avenue. where the funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon at 1880
o'clock conducted by Rev. Miles of
The T.. q. church. lnterment was made
at Likens cemetery, He leaves a
father, mother, and one brother, Rich
ard. His grandparents are Mrs. Cath
crime Messenger of this city, Mr.. w. II.
Rhoads of Cleveland and Mrs John
Rcthague ct Rochester, y. Y. lie
leaves host of other relatives an
friends to mourn his departure.
Little Gilbert was our darling
Pride of all our hearts at home
But the angels softly whispered,
Little Gilbert. dear, come home.
Meet your friends "a: Kaler's, the
popular ice cream parlors. i3-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
TWO BLOOD HOChDS
PURCHASED BY OFFICERS
Will be Used in Connection
With Police Department.
Merchants Aid Financially In the
Purchase of the Hounds and the
City VIII Receive Their services
Free of Charge.

Two Cuban bloodhounds, purchased
a short time ago by Captain a. l..
Fond ana Officer James Thompson, Of
the local police force, aided financially
by several merchants In the city, have
arrived and are Deing trained to track
criminals ana to work in othe rclseS
where dogs of that Species are re-
quired.
The dogs were bought of j, w.
Nickodemus, Of Newcomerstcwn, o.,
breeder and fancier of bloodhounds.
They are pups one year old, and re-
ouire some training before they can
be used in following trails, although
for dogs of that age they show won
derful ability and II Will be but a
short time until the officers viii be
prepared to handle any case thar
shou! derise.
AS an inducement to interest the
business men of the city in the pro-
, positio ndnancially, the officers have
promised that the people of Marion
| will receive the services of the dogs
free of charge. The dogs will be used
| In connection with the work Of the
police department.
Fees win he charged in other parts
OF the county and in all other places
where there is demand for the SER
wees OF the hounds. BY working the
dogs outside of the city, their own
ers expect to edrive an income suffi'
| cient to defray the expenses of keep
ling the hounds and perhaps realize 0
small profit besides.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
PERSONALS

Miss Ermel Blow and Miss Gladys
Guthrie were visitors in Moral
Thursday.
bus, was the guest of Marion rela-
tives Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry King. Mrs. +. Il. King
and Mrs. Charles King of PEBBLES.
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. G.
King. of West Columbia street.
Miss Lillian Burgess. Miss Mar
garet Burgess and Miss Wanda Mea-
ley returned home Wednesday even
ing, from Lakeside. where they spent
the past week.
Miss Sarah Blow OF LaRue, Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Rubins
of West Church street.
Miss Bessie Wills has returned
home from Columbus. where she spent
the past week as the guest of Miss
Marie Ridgeway.
/ n Mr. Arthur King was visitor in
Delaware, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Mealy ana daughter. Imo
Of Upper SandusIy. are visiting Mar
ion friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moyer have
returned to their home in Uper San
dusky after spending the last few
days with relatives here and at Deh-
ware.
Willhm iCurran lis visiting his
grandmother, Mrs Jennie Jordan, OF
Belefontaine.
Miss Elizabeth Dee is the guest OF
Miss Eleanore Mclaughlin Of Belle.
| fontane.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Keeffe, OF
East Center street, left today for {
| ten day trip on the lakes.
Mrs. O. Smith and daughter, Mis-,
Mary, of Guthrie. Oklahoma, are
guests of Miss Dora Smith of Blain'
avenue.
Mrs. j. w. Thompson and childrer
have returned from an extended Wis
| IL TO Somerset.
Lee Shuler and James Eye wen
10 Green Camp on business today.
Mr.. Willis Chandler Of Marseilles
is the guest of Marion relatives.
Miss Lucille Sifritt returned hom
today from weeks visit will
friends in Cleveland and Geneva.
Mr.. Carl Kramer, of Columbus. /
the guest of Marion friends and rela
tives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
Hosiery.

Here are bargains that are genuine
If you will take the trouble To come
in, you will be convinced.
Children's good black ribbed Hose,
all sizes, you never saw better one
at IL 1-2c. Sizes to 10, sale price 9c
Children's heavy at1 nght weight
ribbed Hose, our regular 15c hose,
sizes . 1-2 To 10. special sale price
..........,.,,. IL 1-2c
Extra Infants 25c red mercerized lace
Hose, sizes 1-2 to @. These hose
are actually worth ado. Special sale
price, pair .,i.,r,,s. 10ci
Infants fancy Hose, Zoe kind, sizes
l., ) and 1-2, special q 1-2c
Infants white, blue an dplnlS Hose
zoe. Misses 25c White lace and some
special sale price ......... 15c
We have silk Lisle Hose made to
sell at 25c, owing To the fact that
they are seconds, all sizes 4 1-2 10
10, we will sell them during this
sale, per pair .......,. 15c
1 case of 25c and 1Dc black Hose,
sizes IL TO 10, all go In this sale
ht ''''''''.''. .''.'..'.''. ''s''. loo
Ladies' heavy ribbed top Hose, one
that will wear like iron, all sizes,
4 1-2 10 10 .............. 15c
ease of ladies Zoe Hose, the best iOc
Hose ever sold over "a counter, spec
iai sale price, pair ....... lao
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mr.. Lee Heavlin was siven a sur
prise Monday evening, at his home
cne and one l.alf miles north Of Wal
do. when about sixty friends gath
cred to help celebrate his eighteenth
birthday anniversary, The evening
was spent socially and refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Misses Ruth
Corbin, Florence Stoner, Flora Kael-
her, Rose Waddell. Maggie Miller,
Ethel Osborn. Grace Stoner, Nora
Kaelber Pearl Overdorff, Estella Den
man, Nellie Stoner, Marie Graham,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
Attack Like Tigers.

In lighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters are
overcome. Then see pimples, boils,
eczema, salt rheum and sores multi
ply and strength and appetite fail.
This condition demands Electric Bit
ters to regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to eXpel poisons from the
blood "They are the best blood puri-
fer" writes G. 4. Budahn, of Tracy,
Calf, II have ever found" They
make rich, red blood, strong nerves
and build up your health. Try them.
soc at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
Sl-KLONE MESSENGER
PHONE l45l, AFTER 6 P. M, PHONE 43l
Come TO GoodselPs Big Sale
Save From 20 to 5000
EXTRA SPECIAL!
LenoX Soap.

Lenox Soap. .ao
The kind that always re-
tails at &c the cake, special
sale price, 4 cakes for =. 10c
Good grade of Table Oil
Cloth, pure white and colors,
special per yard =. 10c
No phone orders on above
items. d. B. Goodsell