davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-11

Thereof:
Be II ordained by the city counc
OF the city Of waxahachie. Texas:
| Article i. That II shall be unIa "
| full for any person occupying AM
room or building within the fire linn
its of the city of Waxahachie, Texas,
or for any person who Is a member
OF any o-partnership, joint-stock
company, corporation or other asso-
citation OF persons and who occupies
any room or building within the fire
limits in the name Of or for the bene-
tit of such co-partnership, joint
stock company. corporation or other
association Of persons, or for the
agent, servant or employe OF any
such person, co-partnership. joint
stock company, corporation or Other
association of persons to deposit or
throw or sweep into any street or al
ley within the fire limits or into the
public square any trash, paper, or
other inflammable waste matter that
may accumulate or be in any SUCH
room or building and leave in such
Mace where deposited, thrown or
swept for any length OF time greater
than two hours. Any person so Of
Tending shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and on conviction shall
he fined in any amount not exceed
ing ten dollars.
Article Q Such trash, paper and
other inflammable waste matter that
has accumulated in any room or
building shall when deposited or
thrown or swept into any such street
or alley or into the public square be
Immediately covered with and con-
fined in a wire or iron basket the
meshes of which shall not be larger
than six inches, and such trash, pa
per and other inflammable waste
matter SO confined shall be burned
within in 30 minutes after same mas
been placed in said street, alley or
public square, and while confined in
such basket and not later than Z
O'Clock in the evening. Any one OF
the above named persons placing
such matter in such street or alley
or in the public square who shall
fail TO Immediately cover same with
such wire or ipon basket or VINO
shall fail when so covered to burn
same within thirty minutes after
same has been deposited. thrown or
suent into such alley, street or pup
lie square and while confined in such
basket shall be deemed guilty OF a
nisdemeanor and on conyletlon
shall be fined in any sum not ex-
,eedipg ten dollars.
T.. -. PRINCE,
Mayor OF the City OF Waxahach'e,
Texas.
Attest: CARROLL TODD,
Secretary of the City of Waxahachie,
Texas. 100
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-11

County Judge Hazard and asked
whether Gutstadt was being kept as
guest of the county or whether he
is really being kept in Jail.
Judge Hazard summoned Sheriff
Becker and ordered the sheriff not
to permit Gutstadt to go on any
more excursions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-11

w, s. Deathridge. a Christian
evangelist of Rio Vista, Texas. wiz
begin a series OF meetings at the
Falls school house Sunday. October
18th. beginning at / O'Clock. Every
body invited to attend. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-11
Captured Escaped Convict.

CWPNUIcU HSSeHptU NVHSINF'
Hillsboro officers were In Waxa-
hachie Tuesday morning after me-
gro who had been captured here
Monday by Constable Burgess. The
negro had escaped from the county
farm of Hill county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-11

Fred Ohr, aggravated assault with
a deadly weapon, fined s25,
VIII West, theft eieed $l)l
Golden Leflores, disturbing the
peace; fined 800.
John Williams, shooting craps,
fined $40.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-11
MORMONS TO ENTER TEXAS.
Bishop Trying to Trade Mexico
Land for Colony Site.

San Antonio. Texas, Oct. IL
Bishop Orson Brown OF Colonia Mo-
rales, Mexico, is in San Antonio ne
gotiating for the sale OF 5000
acres of the Pitacachic Mountain
ranch, in the state of Sonora, thir
! ty-five miles south of Douglas, Arfz
AS part payment the bishop will
jtake ten sections In Texas, some
where between Abilene and Sweet
water, where 1t Is said the Mormon
church plans to establish a colony.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-11

Admission Tickets and numbered Reserve Seats will be
on show day Munroe Bros Drug Store. north east
corner square, exactly the price charged in the
regular ticket wagons the show grounds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-11

Attest: CARROLL TODD,
Secretary of the City of Waxahachis,
Texas. 1875
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06
BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
>ho" at Imperial Tuesday Night Draws Two Capacity Houses.
 Much Interest Manifested.

Disappointing the skeptical. sur 1 prising the unexpected and rejoicing l the expectant, the Forrest Troop Of Boy Scouts, featured at the Imperial last Tuesday evening before two au- dienees of amazing proportions In fact. the first audience was throng and boee striking evidence to the live and general interest recorded on the l public seismograph.
 Who doubts the reality of the shock sustained by the public Tuesday even- ing in taking visual cognizance of scoutcraft localized and none but d happy unerring prophets can tell | how deep the Assures rent in the mems publici will extend and with what violence the vibrations will con tinue. May We hope that this Boy Scout movement is one thing that will unseat the personal prejudces of so many of our fellow citizens and knock out the petty political broils that are such barriers to the progress Of our beforrested city
 Two high class moving pictures be- gan the performance. These were followed in rapid succession by an address on Scout Work by Rev. Gar rott, Boy Scout Song, quartette, recitation, signal dril and scout yell. Each number on the program deserves special mention, but perhaps the Lullaby Up-to-Date, "Kentuckya -quartette composed of Misses Mary Ahlstedt, Goodwin Tipton, Gladys Chinook and Norton Prewett. and the Cuban Tea served by Miss Jennie Warshavsky, was greatly en- joyed and evinced unusual talent.
 The Semaphore Drill was short be- cause the scouts have not had time sufficient in which to familiarize themselves with this difficult code. The semaphore signals and the fire lighting, both items in the test for second class scouts, will be exhibited by the Forrest City Scouts at the State Fair.
 The proceeds of the entertainment were generously donated to the scouts by MT Malouf, who extended them every courtesy that was necessary to make the affair one of triumphant success.
 The boys wish to acknowledge their obligation to all those who contrib uted to the welfare of the occasion, and will pay this obligation by ren- dering unseltish service whenever the opportunity is presented, and by acting the part of gentlemen on every 1 occasion.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06
Attention. WOuld-Be Boy Scouts.

To become second class scout, a tenderfoot must pass, to the satisfac- tion of the recognized local scout au- thorities, the following tests:
 l. At least one months service as a tenderfoot.
 ,, Elementary first aid and band aging: know the general directions for first aid for injuries: know treat ment for fainting, shock, fractures, bruises, sprains. injuries in which the skin is broken, burns and scalds; demonstrate how to carry injured and the use of the triangular and roller bandages and tourniquet.
 }. Elementary signalling. Know the semaphore, or American Morse, or Myer alphabet.
 I. Track half mile in twenty ii ve minutes; or, if town, describe satis- factorily the contents of one istore window out of four observed for one minute each.
 ). Go mile in twelve minutes at scouts pace-about fifty steps run ming, and fifty walking, alternately.
 6. Use properly knife or hatchet.
 : Prove ability to build fire in the open, using not more than two matches.
 $. Cook a quarter of a pound Of meat and two potatoes in the open without the ordinary kitchen cooking utensils.
 9. Earn and deposit at least one dollar in public bank.
 10. Know the sixteen principa' points of the compass
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06
James (. Dahlman, "COwbOy" Mayo:
 of Omaha. '.ThrOws the Lariat',

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started his career as a cowboy, and is at present Mayor of Omaha, and has the follow ing record Sheriff of Dawes Co.,, Neb., three terms; Mayor of Chadron, two terms: Democratic Natl Commit teeman, eight years; Mayor of Omaha, six years. and in 1910 Candidate for Governor of Nebraska Writes to Foley X Co.,, Chicago, he says; Il have taken FOley's Kidney Pills and they have given me great deal of relief so l cheerfully recommend them. Yours truly, (signed) James C. Dahlman
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06
DEMOCRAT TIMES

V Weather is fine
 Health is not very good
 Mrs. J. C. Wright and baby have been sick, but are better now.
 The Squire went to Forrest City last Sunday.
 Cotton is being picked every day. The worms are plentiful
 Mrs. w $. Thomas attended the Tri-State Fair one day last week
 Miss Laura Anderson went to Mem phis last Wednesday with Mrs. Thomas. Miss Laura will attend school at St. Agnes Academy this term,
 MT. J. $. Wagner Mr J. A. Demp- sey and Mir s. +. Wilson, railroad employees, spent last Friday in Mem phis at the Fair
 Judge w. $, Thomas attended the fair last Tuesday while in Memphis on business.
 Squire Thomas, the poet laureate of Democrat, is composing a poem on Fall, and has stumbled in trying to find something to rhyme with "brazier. " Try Joel B. Frazier. n Squire.
 Bro. Robinson preached for us last Sunday and gave us the good news of probably having revival, and that Bro Kelso would he with us once more.
 Mr W II Cook has been in an un- healthy condition for two years, and who has heen seriously il, was sent to the St. Joseph Hospital in Memphis, just after his wife's death. He has re. turned and is gradually improving. Mrs Cook had been unhealthy for a long time and gradually grew worse and finally entered into peaceful rest. She leaves a husband, seven children and five grandchildren to mourn her death Her eldest daughter, Mrs. Joe Gross, has been i'll ever since, but she is better now.
 SILVER BILL IL
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06
Avert AMfnl Tragedy.

Timely advice given Mrs C. Will loaghby, of Marengo. wis, tR. No. II prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a "consump- tion" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies fail ed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. Kings New Discovery. Il have been using it for some time, she wrote and the awful cough has almost gone, lt also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble. '' This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lung troubles. Price DOC and Sl.00. Trial bottle free Guar anteed by All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06

The key 10 health is in the kidneys and liver. Keep these organs active iates the liver, stomach and bowels 4 golden household remedy.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Forrest
 City.

To the right thing at the right time
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 Backache is kidney danger.
 Deans Kidney Pills act quickly.
 Plenty of evidence to prove it.
 F. F. Todd, l24 Main St. Forrest City. Ark. says: "I am very grate ful for the wonderful relief received from Duan's Kidney Pills and l can. not make my endorsement of this re medy too strong. suffered great ly from kidney disease. There were times when my kidneys hardly acted at all, then again the secretions were too frequent in passage also suffer ed intensely from dull pain over the lower part of my back. never used another remedy that benefited me as greatly as Deans Kidney Pills. After taking them according to directions, the pain in my back was relieved and the trouble with the kidney secre- tions was corrected got Doan's Kidney Pills at the City Drug Store. and l intend to keep a supply on hand. Statement given May 22. lpOS l
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06

MT Chas Bernard went to Mem phis to take in the Fair and other sights Sunday.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06
ENDORSES DoANs AGAIN.

When MT. Todd was interviewed on March 27, 1911, he said Il take pleasure in confirming my former en- dorsement, regarding Doan's Kidney Pills. l use them occasionally and they always help me. :" For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan' sand take no other.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06
~--

SILVER BILL. II
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01
Dairy Department

quality of our butter is improving OF
not, l do not know. but it is certain
that large part of our butter is not
worth Dragging about.
While visiting Mr.. j. G. Imery,
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
of Wisconsin, | asked him this ques-
ton: Do you admit that the butter
of Wisconsin is not improving? After
repeating the question, and studying
a moment he answered.: l don t
know, turning to the clerk he asked :
DO we admit that Wisconsin butter is
not improving? The clerk answered.:
We believe it is improving. l asked
the question of another person after
wards and the answer was that it was
not improving. l think their dairies
are improving in some localities, but
in other localities they are not. One
thing that is a serious obstacle to
improving their butter, is their base
ment stables which are almost
universal. They are almost invari-
ably dark and unventilated, and a
good many separatOrs are in the
stables. While we do not have base
ment stables to contend with. we reach
the same result, poor butter, by
gathering tuo OHly OuCO VI CWlCO
a week. There is no reason why Vest
ern Washington butter should not be
first class in every respect, it the
cream should be gathered every dav
in summer and as often as once in
two days in winter. 1t seems to me
that the cream should be gathered by
the creamery in the farmers can, and
the can should be washed and steriliZ
ed by the creamery. Each can OF
cream should be examined carefully
by the creameryman himself and if
any cream is found that is not first
class the name of the shipper and the
quality of cream should be noted. Ii
the cream is poor the second or third
time, let the state inspector be mott
fed and let him find out where the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01

| trouble is, and have it corrected. In
| this way think Washington could
make good butter. We will not have
good butter as long as each creamery
is obliged to take all cream good,
bad, and Indifferent, and pay the
same price for all, thereby paying
premium on poor cream and butter.
There is another side to this matter
of butter production that the dairy
man should consider seriously, and
that is, that the price is too high for
the quality that we are forcing onto
the consumer.
The consumer is paying a price that
entities him to a first class article,
and he is not getting it, consequently
be must use substitute, and the beef
trust are not only willing but anxious
to furnish substitutes that but few
can tell from genuine butter, sub
stitute that costs less than ten cents
to manufacture. 1t is pretty generally
known that this substitute is being
sold in large quantities, and it seems
that un less we improve the quality,
it will soon be sold openly and IN
competition with butter and the
trusts will reap the profit and not the
dairymen.
From November l, 1908 to November
1, 1909 1.-THE figures for the past year
are not available at this time) there
was manufactured in the state of
Washington S3, 2O5, 044 worth OF butter
$32, $50 worth of cheese and "a, 1876, 23O
worth of condensed milk, making a
total of ST, 425. 624 besides the milk
used in the cities and on the farms.
And during this time there was
shipped into the state over 81, 600, 600
worth of dairy products or about the
same amount as we produce. Accord
ing to the last Year Book there are
200, O0J COWS in the state of Washing
ton. The average production per COW
for the whole U. S. IS less than $50
pounds of butter. Now supposing it
to be the same for Washington and we
could raise it to 200 pounds-5O pounds
per COW it would increase the pro-
duction for Washington 10, 25O, 600 and
Give the dairymen a profit of some
So, 600, 900. Now it takes about 200
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01

dress devoted to tuberculosis was
most valuable and will be published
separately in future issue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01

pounds of butter to pay for feed. care,
interest, depreciation, etc. We ought
not TO keep COW that gives less than
$50 pounds. If we could produce 25O
pounds per COW land manv OF our best
dairymen are averaging 800 pounds
or more) we would add to our pro-
duction some 20, 500, 600 pounds of
butter, net profit of some So, OOO, 600
dollars to the dairymen of the state.
And still we would not furnish the
dairy products that the state of Wash
ington needs for the present popula
ton.
To build up herd that will produce
$50 pounds OF butter is not so difficult
as many think. We started our herd
with the idea that two 15Opound COWS
we're better than one 300 10 COW and
it took several years of disappoint-
ment to get rid of that idea. When
we did finally become convinced that
we were on the wrong track, we
brought pure bred bull and set our
mark at 300 pounds per COW. We
have passed the 300 pound mark some
time back and have raised our stand
ard to 400 pounds, with feeling that
it will be easier to reach than was the
300 pound mark, as we are getting to
the point where it is getting interest
ing. We are adding some ten or
twelve heifers to our herd each year
that look good to us. Tie Cow Breed
ers' Association offers the best method
that we have heard Of for building up
the small herd.
During a recent visit to Wisconsin,
we spent a day at Lake Mills, study
ing the Breeders Associations that has
made Lake Mills famous as Holstein
center. We were fortunate enough to
meet the presidents OF both the Lake
Mills and the Waukesha County
Breeders Associations and they told
us of the wonderful work thew are
doing in building up the Holsteins.
Every one joining their Association
must agree to keep nothing but pure
bred Holstein bull. We want to call
your attention to the necessity Of
raising the heller calves. The demand
is so great and the price so high that
we should seriously consider the
raising of good dairy cows for market.
Wherever condenseries are statred or
milk shipped to the cities, creameries
are driven out and but few calves
raised and the dairy industry suffers.
That portion of Mr.. Langdon's ad-
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
MORE MONEY RACE PROGRESS,

If eoored people groom themselves dainy destroy psspsra
ton odOs shAs from the face and
discoveries improving the dressing kaa sAsy
be received in the business world
money and advance faster.
The Chemical Wonder Company of New York IS the Ass,
friend coored people have improves heC ks6ss
as Dr. Booker Washington improves their minds Thas CeHs
pany nine Chemical Wonders which
people attractive individual pecuAre viii per
nit Colored York who use these Wonders hold
better situations banks clubs and business houses aad
men positions marry better get along
ID Complexion WonderCresm will light up any eefsree
face back brown) every time it is used Te prove s
trial. send demonstration sample fer Rsga
jar, so postpaid.
(a) Magneto-Metallic Como, called wOader Conb Car
heated before using help straighten and dress the hair
Costs so cents, and will last lifetime.
Cd Wonder Uneuv When this Pomade dressing il ts
kinks be uncurled and the hair becomes Abie
the scalp and through the hair with Wen
der Comb stiff, knoy hair will dress well 50 eSa pest
paid.
(4) Wonder Hair Grew fertlizes the scalp and makes
hair grow long, just fertilizers in the soil make ssnstak
grow. so cents postpaid.
90 Odor instantly destreys pessp8ratien
odor People who neglect such chemical cleansing
iOus 50 cents postpaid
(6 Liquid This fine toilet water suevounds
the body delicate perfume Whea used with used with
Wonder Powder the body per
feet you 50 cents extra order this uxury
postpaid.
% Wonder Foot Powder keeps dainty 50 eeats
postpaid.
(s) Wonder Wash. shampoo to clean from dsa4rua
health of the hair scalp 50 cens postpaid
(0) Shell Pink Crerae will give light brown girls beautfu
pink cheeks without Hadeup appearance so postpaid
We guarantee all these Wonders represented
We give advice free abost hair skia snd seeip,
VIII ssad book "a atraetivsness free.
prove business friends 81 eslossA peo
pie.
We require sgcnt for every locality gWagaaaes yvs
against loss. Ony 81 capital required.
Always write to n B. Berger c. RscAes Ssreea New
We market aM the Cheme WoaAer Csnawaax ps@oasa
tons v%l
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
Fulton and the CIarnnnn4

The first trip of Robert Fulton up
the Hudson river in the Clermont was
thus described in the American Citi-
zen Of Aug. II, 1910:
"Mr. FultOn's ingenious Steam Boat,
invented with a View to the Naviga-
ton of The Mississippi from New Or
leans upwards, Sails today from the
North River, near the State Prison. to
Albany. The Velosity of The Steam
Boat is Calculated at four miles an
hour. 1t is said that it will make a
progress of two against The Current
Of The Mississippi, and if so it will
certainly be a very valuable acquisi-
ton to the Commerce of the Western
States"
According to Edward Hagaman
Halls history, the CIermont made the
trip to Albany in thirty-two hours.
The state prison referred to stood on
the block in New York now bounded
by Washington, West Tenth. West and
Charles Streets, in old Greenwich vii
lage
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
ORIGIN OF RESTAURANTS.
French Mobiles, Ruined by Revolution,
Dismissed Their Chefs, Who Then
Opened Eating Houses.

The restaurant of the present time
had its origin in the first French reyo-
luton, toward the close of the eight
zenith century. And the reputation of
the French for good cookery and the
delicacy of taste in eating as well as
in producing toothsome dishes and
morsels dates practically from the
same time.
That revolution meant ruin to many
noble families, and their downfall
meant ruin also for their chefs, so
some Of the latter hit upon the idea
of opening houses where dainties pre-
pared by their skilled hands could be
obtained. If the experiment succeed
ed the chefs would be as well off as
when in service. The idea was pleas
Ing to the public, the restaurants did
a large business, and the proprietors
had no reason to regret the revolution
from a monetary point of view.
Then it occurred to others that the
people might appreciate being educat-
ed up tofhis fine cookery, and many
books on the culinary art were pub
lished and sold well. One of the most
noted of these was "The GOurman AL
manack," which appeared in 1898.
Restaurant really means restoring"
and was applied to these places be-
cause you went there to have some
thing to revive or restore your failing
strength