davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

aHme nm seAlieman an#H 81
spa a aWf fhl8nd States sHNatufa
Nuf l,H ha Sons itHAihn b. etih
tf haA Hu uafeafs thsg haa fwfus
~ hfW aui ia Nfnp uH 8ks q saane
mHle Hua aH sHst aut sensible IT,
sHh auaid hatf b contempt fof such
aune hehthpu a. Hoi suppose
hf elN ser this sud n be- SHOULD
setld Hili ihnt be had said SOME
thiuF smnfi hHi I desits a. say ta
au hots bm0Nr uf readers "a ho are
ambliiaHH tu hc gentlemen that even
u yeuf childhood this husg world h.
watching you aud noting soaA eoA
aHet if H ls good thes ain EiTe you
erediE when you shall have erown
up. 81 IL is had you sill have some
black marks 90 rub 0ut before you
au get an even start Ia the world
Last TUESDAY / rolled out to the
bono OF } A Dixon on Grove creee
and found him carrying the burden
of 2 Years well for that great age
His nerve H. as steady as mine and
his mind no far az | could see is as
clear as when ! first knew him as
years ago Mrs Jim Dixon gave me
a good dinner and Jim talked to me
during the noon hour $ r. Farrar
out on Wa1ahachie was blowing
cotton over az $ r Sutton's spent
the night Mrs $. gave me a good
supper good breakfast and a good
bed aud 5 f. aud I talked until late
enjoy these chats With farmers for
they have much time for thought
and are always interesting On the
way over to Rocket stopped a
while at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W Watson. At the home OF Mr..
md Mrs J II ileadrick | stopped a
while Wednesday morning and plac- !
ID them on my list On my way to |
Red Oak | registered j. r. Owens 1
md soon stopped and got good .
Inner with Mr.. and Mrs S W. Fry |
hey fed me one year a good while /
go and knew what task they had
found Mrs. A, NJ. Braeks At hs, Islf y
:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

train the north 500
Scorssraie
No AZ. ws~t bound arrives biio III
~. Connects at Garreu
with train frpm the north
Fast Hounn.
No 81 leaves 11;25 q. m connects
at Ennis tor Houston
No. Sc leaves ........ ll:lo III
Ne. IS leaves sou a. IN. Cohnecs
with north and SOU hhound
No 81 Eastbound leaves 5;10 m
m. Connects with SOUTH
bound to MeXia and nor'n-
.ound to Dallas.
Trinity & Brazos Valley SonthpcunQ
No / laovos 1890 a. m.
No . laoves 1915 a. m
NorrhhoUnd.
| M > leaves 5 40 u. 10
/ Va leaves 6:22 a. M,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

II. A. 4. C.-West Bound
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
County Officers
in Convention
Supervisors, Auditors, Treasurers and
Poor Farm Stewards Talk Shop
at Clear Lake.

MASON CITY, Ia, Aug. 1S.-CSpecial.)-
Clear Lake had the pleasure of today en-
tertaining the state association of super
visors, auditors, treasurers and poor farm
stewards. While II was advertised on the
! auditors program that a bath in the lake
was as much expected as taking part in
the program It was not made compulsory
as there were members who said they
| were naturally averse TO water.
The supervisors met at the White Piei
and discussed Bridges" II was the ex.
| ceedingly practical the association wanted
and It got it right from the field. Five.
minute addresses were made by Messrs
Dunlay of Kalona, Meyer OF Calmar, Hol-
den OF Scranton, Mally Of Berwick, Jami.
son Of Dows, Swanson of Hartley, Nc
| Duff OF Cedar Rapids. Verden of Water.
loo, Baokman of Des Moines, Nc
CULLEN OF Cascade, Hauke OF Clinton
Thompson OF Marengo, Cleveland Of Oska-
loosa, Fisher of Des Moines and Saunders
OF Montezuma.
For the poor farm stewards and their
wives this was a JOY day. There was
nothing doing In their camp after arriving
at Clear Lake. They do tell that some OF
them are much better stewards than fish
ermen.
The county treasurers met at Holverson's
opera house, where the report of the legis-
lative committee was received. Q. c. Hunt
secretary Of the association, made the SET
address of the occasion.
The county auditors found their meeting
place at the city hall and were the jolly
and attractive bunch. the same as yester-
day. Colonel j. H. McConlogue, former
democratic candidate for governor, and at
present member OF the Iowa tax commits
sion. made an address on Taxation"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
TENDENCIES OF BfLLBoARDS
Missouri Supreme Court Declares
Them "A Menace to Health
and Morals.

A billboard decision that is likely to be-
come historic has been handed down by the
supreme court In Missouri. This was an
appeal taken in the case of the Cunning
company against the city Of st. Louis
The issue at stake was an ordinance reBu-
lating very severely the construction, re-
pair and erection OF advertising signs anc
binboards. The opinion, which Is writer
by Judge A. NJ. Woodson, says In part;
There is but one virtue connected with
this entire business, and that is the adVer-
Using itself This is a legitimate and hon
orable business, II honoTably and legitl-
mately conducted. but every other feature
and incident thereto has evil tendencies
and should for that reason be strictly regu-
lated and controlled. The sign boards and
billboards upon which this class Of adver-
tisements are displayed are constant
menaces to the public safety and welfare
OF the city; they endanger the public
health, promote immortality, constitute hid
ing places and retreats for criminals and
all classes OF miscreants. They are also
inartistic and unsightly. While ad-
Sertislng, as before stated, Is a legitimate
and honorable business, yet the evils incl
dent to this class OF advertising are more
numerous and base in character than are
those incident 10 numerous other bust
nesses which are considered mRla in SCI and
which for that reason may not only be
regulated and controlled, but which may be
entirely suppressed for the public good
under the police power OF the state. Ny
individual opinion Is that this class OF ad-
vertising as now conducted Il not only
subject 10 control and regulation by the
police power Of the state, but that Il might
be entirely suppressed by statute. and that,
too. without offending against either the
state or federal constitution. The Survey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
Louis Nathan Held
to the Grand Jury
Grocery Cashier Accused Of Trying to
Pass a Bad Bill on Post
office Clerk.

Louis Nathan, arrested week ago
charged with passing counterfeit CON- had
his preliminary hearing Thursday afternoon
before United states Commissioner Gustav
Anderson and was held to the federal grand
Jury in bonds OF 5000.
Nathan, cashier for Weinstein & Green
burg, growers, was accused by w. I.
Ketchum, a clerk in the post office who
testified that Nathan had handed him the
bogus dollar among other change from a
$40 BILL saying when the dollar was re-
turned TO him, we got stung and We have
TO get rid OF it TO some one else"
It was also brought out in the hearing
that the firm sought to deposit the bill
at the Merchants National bank on July
Is, and It was returned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

lied at the brides home near that point
The bride is we'll known in Fairbury, hav-
ing visited in this city on number Of
occasions. The groom was raised and edu-
Gated in Fairbury. and graduated from the
Fairbury high school few years ago. He
il the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Monroe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe win make their home
in York.
Mockelman In -Glnndt.
Miss Ella Glandt, daughter of Gustave
Glandt OF Bennington, Neb.. and MIR. Frank
Mockelmann OF Elkhorn. Neb, were mar
ried by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his
residenct Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The brides sister, Miss Mabel Glandt, and
the groom's brother. Theodore Mockelmann,
accompanied them.
Douthit-WaIltnR.
Miss Daisy walllng, daughter Of Wash
ngton Irving walling Of Leigh, Neb.. and
Mr. Harry Douthit were married by Rev.
Charles W. Savtdge at his residence Thurs
day at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. L. ]. Doll and
Miss Ida e. wallins. sisters Of the bride,
accompanied them.
scheumann-Willia
Miss Maude r. Williamson, daughter of
Frank williamson, and Mr.. Frank w.
scheumann, both of Chicago, ILL.,. were
married by Rev. Charles w. SSvidge at his
residence Thursday evening ct 6:45 o'clock.
Mr.. Penney E. Doe accompanied them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
Bandits Are Said to
Be Near Mondamin
Two Men Steal Team and Buggy from
Barn ct Modale and Abandon it
After Drive of Nine Miles.

LOGAN, Ia. Aug 1s.--(special telegram
"A team and buggy was stolen from the
barn OF Frank Matthews. near Modale, at
midnight by two men supposed TO be men,
bers OF the band who shot Marshal Butcher
at Missouri Valley
Sheriff Rock, who 10 at Council Bluffs
and Mayor Warner of Missouri Valley
were at once notified and a large posse
was sent north in a special car on the
Sioux City road and in ten automobiles The
stolen team was found this morning near
the farm OF John Pratt near Mondanln
and about three miles from the Missouri
river. II had been driven about nine
miles.
Officers in Monona and woodbury. coun-
ties, Iowa. and Washington and Burt coun-
ties, Nebraska, have been notified and the
bottoms on both sides Of the river will be
searched thorouh, ly.
At 1850 this morning a report reached here
that two men supposed to be the bandits
had been seen at Sandy Point, four and a
half miles west OF Modale. The blood
hounds we're at once rushed there TO see
II they could pick up the trail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
Too Wise to BE Hasty.

He was an unruly youngster. Before he
had been in the car five minutes all the
women present and most OF the men were
explaining 10 anybody who would listen "a
them what they would do II the boy be-
longed to them,
To the general babel there was one
woman who contributed nothing. she was
a gentle gray haired body, who remained
unrufflsd by the small tempest.
III that child was mine" said the woman
beside her, "Td make him mind II had "a
half kill him, wouldn't you?'
II don't know" said the quiet woman
II don't know what I should do"
You don't" exclaimed the positive
woman. well. l know. But then maybe
you are not used 70 children? Maybe you
never had any OF your own"
"Oh, yes" said the little woman. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
Note. of the Golfers.

Umbrellas were popular on the course
Thursday. Not only the players INDUCED
but also many Of the spectators were to be
seen toting a black sunshade.
Shortly after o'clock Thursday a fire
broke out on number 10. All of the force
OF the Country club that was not otherwise
engaged aided several hundred brave cad
dies In stamping out the fire.
Caddies are worth all they cost for their
sympathy and support. Each one pulls for
his man and some of them are almost in
consolidate when their man loses q match,
even when they know they will work In
practice rounds for them
NJ. F. Longley of the Miller Park club.
formerly champion OF Massachusetts. is
playing a great game of golf for a man who
has been out of the game some years and
| is just learning again. He defeated ID. w.
Eaton of Kansas City Thursday, getting
an - medal score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
cosGnAvp WINS IN LANCASTER
Friends of Judge Frost, Who IL Dis
placed, Ask Recount.
(From q staff Correspondent)

AfTom CthIt tOfFebpOnuenI)
LINCOLN. Aug. lS-(Special Telegramt-
Due TO the closeness OF the race for the
republican nomination for district Judge
in which todAys official canvass gave
third place to p. J. Cosgrave over present
Judge Lincoln Frost by the narrow margin
OF twenty-five votes, application for a re-
count OF the votes is 70 be filed tomorrow
by friends OF the latter.
The nomination viii not be contested, but
It is the desire OF supporters Of both candi-
dates for third honors to verify the off,
cial returns
In the city OF Lincoln Judge Frost re-
oelved lisa votes. while his vote in the
country was l.4s4. total OF ana In the
city Judge Cosgrave had 1913 and In the
country he had L42h, a total Of s,S3S. Ae-
cording to the unofficial figures compiled
In the office OF the county clerk yesterday
Judge Cosgrave had a lead over Judge
Frost OF fourteen, but there was an error
in the footings and this should have been
but four. During the canvass today Cos
grave gained eight and Frost lost ten. This
made q net gain OF eighteen for Cosgrave
and made his total plurality twenty-five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

T. II. Griffith. Kansas City. beat r. l.
Read, Des Moines, and ].
f. II. Jones, Kansas city, beat ]. b
Fredenburg. Field club. and B.
Surprise Cup "E.''
SECOND ROUND.
r. n. Robertson, Wichita, beat Phil
Downs Field club. 3 and 1.
p. r, Kimberly Happy Hollow, bess y.
L. Mccoy Field club, / up.
Newman Dorr, Des Moines, beat John
Calls Denver. 4 and 8
II. G. WesterRaard, Council Bluffs, beat
Joseph Polcar Happy Hollow, and e.
There are now seven professional players
at the tourney-David Mentiply OF the
Country club, Will Clarke OF the Field
club Andrew Robertson Of the Field club,
Walter Clarke of Denver. ]. Burke and J.
Rosemond of Des Moines.
Crafts w Higgins the veteran golt
player and editor Of the golfers Maya
zine," the official organ OF the game in
the west and over a great part of the
United States, arrived Thursday morning
to remain the rest Of the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
CONTINUED from First Page)
state Returns.

state Returns.
TiEDFORD-Success county candl-
dates In Thomas: Republican, county
clerk, J. A. McMllAn; county judge, n. h.
Sprasuej sheriff, Henry Crow treasurer,
Seyor. O. Crawford. democrat! County
clerk, f. ID. Gideon; county judge, William
Hughes. sheriff w. ]. Noel; treasurer, J
l., Hielman; superintendent, lnez Oakes
surveyor, V. K. Mowery
CENTRAL ClTY-Successful county can.
didates in Merrick, Republican,; District
clerk, John Perslnger; county clerk Fran
Nash; county Judge. l.. Peterson; sheriff
+, Scudder; treasurer L. II. Aurand; sup
erintendent. f. Kelley; coroner, Tom
Lucas, Democrat: District clerk, John
county judge, J. McKendry; sheriff. N. II.
Dizney; treasurer, J. T. Mclean; superin
tendent, NJ. Mccutshen; coroner. Frank
HSmer. III Letton, II; mcfarland, II
Root, a; Rose, 20; Alberts. ri Dean. le;
Railway commissioner-Beebe, 8; Eager, q
Hall, s; LANCER. %; McGrew, 8; Russell, a
Furse, q; Hammond. 10; 5imms, ii Upton
g. Regent-Haller, %; Roberts, ST. Knapp
oRD-w, H. Moses won over Charles
Rich for sheriff in Valley. On the repub,
lican ticket H. Gudmundsen won over
H. Babeoek for county judge and T. sut
ton had a large plurality over J. W
official canvass gives the republican eandi
dates for district Judge the following vot,
In Valley county; Bragg, 25; Paul, t36
Hanna, 373 Judge BayArd n. Paine o.
Grand is and received all OF the democra
the name OF J. r. Swain was written in q
candidate for Judge on the democratic
ticket, while Guy Laverty was given
great many populist votes in the same way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

Howard Adams and Ralph Rider fought
over the eighteen holes in true battle style
for the honor Of representing their city OF
Des Moipes in the finals OF the tourna-
ment. At tho end Of eighteen holes the
pair were even up, and both playing a
great game OF golf, Rider one stroke to
the good, playing 76 to Adams n.
Rider played his older opponent off his
feet at the start, but could not keep the
pace fast enough for Adams on the last
nine and Adams gained pack the one lost
on the inside. Rider played holes sever
and nine for two strokes each and wo1
both. His shot on the green for a two or
nine was one of the prettiest puts made
during the match
The remaining eighteen holse of the semi.
finals will be played this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
ILEGG PLAYS A WINNING GAME
At Eighteenth Hole Friday He is Two
Points Ahead Of Magee,
THIRTY-sTx HOLES TO BE PLAYED
Contest Narrovu Down 60 a Point
where not -Four Men Remain
for the Rattle In the
semi-Finals,
Observation-Disclosures = i.i55 9 Fl. Is. 4

Harry Lege OF Minneapolis came IN
up on Jerome Maeee in the serni-finals OF
ths Transmississippi Golf tournament Fri
day morning. the Omaha man finding the
pace just a little too fast for him. Legg
made a medal score Of 7e for the eighteen
and Magee 7s.
Neither man played a spectacular game,
both playing carefully for every hole
Magee produced the only thrills OF the
match when he ran down two puts, one
for thirty on No. and one for thirty-five
feet on No. g.
Magee started off poorly, getting 8 for
one. for two and for No. 3, but after
that he settled down ana no more skies
appeared on his card. The last four holes
OF the first nine were halved by the pair,
but Legg was already UP on Magee when
| they reached the sixth.
The last nine was played even, Magee
pulling himself out Of a bad hole on nine
by a beautiful approach shot His game
| all through the day would have been
easier for him perhaps and probably pro-
ductive OF a better score but for the fact
that he was driving wildly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
Milk from Bitten Cow
Nearly Proves Fatal
Farmer Marsh of Aver, with Two
Members of His Family, Have
Close Call.

HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 1S.-(Special Tele-
gram -Emery Marsh, a farmer living
near Aver his 6-year-od son and RUBY
Digsley Of Hastings were almost fatally
poisoned by drinking milk from COW
which had been bitten by rattlesnake.
Within two hours they became unson-
scious and were not revived for over four
hours.
The farmer was in the field blowing when
he was overcome, but managed to mount
one of his horses and turn toward the
house. Before the animal reached the
barn the man was convulsive and un-
conscious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
HYMENEAL
Goeden-NMhour.

LoRToN, Neb.. Aug, us-CspeeiallL
After attending the ehantauqua in Ne
braskA City Thursday William II. Goeden
and Miss Title NabOur located Judge w.
W. Wilson and were united In marriage.
They were accompanied by his sister. Mrs.
J. w. Bennett OF HAveloek. They returned
home in the evening and are receiving the
hearty congratulations OF their many
friends. Mr., Goeden had not quite reached
his voting birthday. but had the written
consent OF his parents
Observation-Disclosures.
FAIRBURY. Nob.. Aug. iS.--(speoial.) -Mr
Percy Monroe, OF this city and Miss Jsnny'
AAAtaAys OF Alexandria. Neb., were mar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
WaitInr for Wifle,

How do you manage 10 spend 5000
year, when your income is only t8.O0?' j
don't know. IT'S a thing that I've been
trying for a long time 10 get my wife 70
explain. but she won't do it."-Chicago
I Record Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

In the seoretary's flight Friday afternoon
Fred Carr OF Des Moines defeated C. i.
Smith OF Douglas, Aria, 5 and g.
d. Hunnell, another Of the Des Moines
players, is playing Paul Talbot Of Kansas
City in the directors cup consolation.
NJ. c. Peters of the Country club beat
w. q. Palmatier Of the Field club, 4 and 8,
In the directors consolation cup finals
Peters played a steady game all through.
h. K. Kimberly of Country club and Dorr
OF Des Moines won both their matches IN
the surprise cup "B" competition. Kimberly
defeating F. H. Robertson OF Kansas City
one up. and Dorr defeating H. c. wester-
gard OF Council Bluffs, two up Dorr Is
only fourteen years Of age, but plays a
great match game of golf.
T. H. Griffith of Kansas City defeated
e. II. Jones OF Kansas City and s in the
Surprise Cup A competition.
Thursdays golf was worthy of a later
round than the playing for the semi finals,
some Of the finest matches ever seen in
Transmississippi history being held on the
Omaha Country club course.
Harry Legg, holder OF the Transmissis-
sippi championship, found he had caught
Tartar In the person OF Walter Fair
banks OF Denver. Legg won the match
up and three TO play, but the result was
in doubt until way into the end. The old
time golfer OF Denver proved himself the
grand old man of the game he has been
called, in his match with Legg, playing the
champion to a score OF down on the
twenty-seventh hole and only losing 1t on
| the last nine holes OF the tourney.
LeEG Plays "A steady Game,
Legg started out iIl the morning, playing
his steady game OF golf, but instead OF
a big lead. he found himself with only one
to the good when the two stopped at the
end OF eighteen holes for lunch. In the
| afternoon, the two fought It out on the
| same lines as the morning Fairbanks still
| holding his place at down, at the end
of twenty-seven holes However, IN the
next nine he dropped two on three strokes
and Legs won four holes out OF the next
six, making him up with his one hole
gained in the morning and only three to
play.
The score of the afternoon is as follows
| LEGG.
Out ......,......,..,.,4 40
FAIRBANKS.
Ea' ... ................t sfS9 @'
| Howard Adams OF Des Moines and r, w
| Hodge OF Kansas City went thirty-seven
holes before Adams could finally get the
best Of the golfns wonder from Kawtown.
Hodge with all his careful we'll planned
shots could not get the best of the Des
Moines man, who played a steady game
all through the match.
Adams AstOnishes the Players.
Howard Adams went through Hodge In
manner that astonished not only the pro.
verbal natives, but also himself and Hodge
in the mornings play, having the Kansas
city golfer 4 down at the end OF eighteen
holes In the afternoon Hodge picked ur
and won the four back, the two being q
tie on seventeen and halving the eighteenth
in fours. On the thlrty-sevsnth hole, how
ever, Hodge ga not come up in the pal
four that he has played II almost every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

Railroad Men In.".,.. with Theft.
DENISoN, Ia, Aug. s.-(Special.) DE
tectives OF the Northwestern road have
caused the arrest of two employees for
breaking open car and taking out case
OF beer. The men charged are p. L. Forms
worth and William Clark, both Of Boone.
1t appears from the evidence at the pre-
iminary hearing that a tramp who had
been put off a freight train at Missouri
Valley gave a Northwestern detective the
information that the train had been stopped
between Dow City and Dunlap. a car
broken open and a case OF beer thrown out.
which was later taken in the way car.
The detective boarded the train and found
the beer cooling. They have been bound
over TO the next term OF court at Denison,
which meets In four weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
Equal NUMBER BOYS AND GIRLS

school Census of Jefferson County
shows Unusual Condition.
JEFFERSON, Ia, Aug. B.-(special)-
"A nice little girl for a nice little boy" can
be sung with charming originality in this
county and the words can be set to the
sweetest music. County superintendent
oblinger in making out his report which
he must forward to State superintendent
Deyoe, finds that there are ALTO children
in the county OF the school age. That is
nothing strange, but when he discovered
that the number OF boys and the number OF
girls we're exactly the same there was sur
prise depleted on every part OF his counte-
nance. Two thousand seven hundred and
sixty boys and the same number Of girls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

brought UP thirteen. That's why don't
know what l should do."-New York Her
aid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
The Final Cut on Summer Dresses

Before long, dresses must give way to fall and win
garments-in the meantime these handsome lightweight
dresses repay their many times in good service and
fort.
o low that the
ng
Wome ICES o
up o Ss75-tomorrow.