davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
A Great Discovery
Certain ingredients That Really Pro-
mote Hair Growth When Properly
Combined.

Resorcin is one Of the most effective
a. germ destroyers ever discovered by
science. and in connection with Beta
Napthol. which is both germicidal and
.aBtiscptic. = combination is formed
which destroys The germs which rob
The hair OF its natural nourshment,
ard also creates clean. healthy con
tition of the scalp, which prevents the
: development Of new germs
pilooarpin. although not "a coloring
m&tter or dye. is a well-known ingre-
. dent for restoring the hair to its nat
uiaI color when the loss of hal. has
i. boon caused by 4 disease of the scalp.
S. These ingredients in proper commnas-
tan, with alcohol added as stimu-
Ian, and for its well-defned nourish-
ing properties, perfect perhaps the
-s,nnsf effective remedy that is known
Z for sea ip and hair troubles.
ss3ss7tves iktVe2sa remedy which 10 chiefly
composed OF these ingredients, in cen-
binafion with other extremely iIvam-
able medicinal agents. We guarantee
Sit Ia positively cure dinlruff and to
grow hair even though the scalp in
spots is bare Of hair. II there is any
Vitality left in the roots it will posi-
lively cure badness. or we will refund
wonr money # The scalp has "A glazed.
i'hiaN Appearance, It's an indication
shar badness .is permanent. but in
other instances we believe badness. il
g eurahle.
We want every one troubled with
scsip disease sor Tess Of hair 10 try
.geXail So Hair Tonic If II does nor
cure dandruff and grow hair 10 the
ssiiafaction Of tienser. we will With
ostf question or quihhie return every
cent paid us. for IL. We print this
guarantee on every bottle. II has ef-
heeted Il positive cure in 93eh of cases
where put Ia n practical test
fsexfl "93" Hair Tonic is entirely
nnttkes and we think. in every partic-'
iIiaI. better rIlan anything else we
know of for the purpose foi which II
is prescribed. We urge yon To. irs this
Brenara ton, al orr entire risk Ger
fiaiMx we Know NJ no better guaran-
efei 10 give, yVil ;l;emcmbar. YOU can
obtain Eeynil Remedies in Augusta
only at our store Tic fiexal Store
John cnITghlin. III sW3fter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

Potatoes--Best display, l.. c. Smith,
1st; i. L. Smith, End; Clinton Parsons. Sd.
Preserves, Jellies, Pickles, etc.-Best
j. Philbrick End: Mrs. II. w Arm
strong Cd.
Fancy Work-Best display, Mrs. Fred
I.affaty, LIST; Miss Lizzie Cyr. End Mrs.
Edgar Russ, Sd.
House Plants and Flowers-Be dis
play, Miss Flora Brown, tst; Mrs A. H.
Spooner End; Mrs. G.. V. Brown. 3D.
Baby Show.
Prettiest girl baby. Lois Crockett:
prettiest boy baby. Albert Todd; largest
girl baby. Pauline Hobbs; largest boy
Bertha 1rving@ smallest boy baby: Yer
non Mclntlre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
DIED..
ARnOT0nL;

.NTN0IJ'H T NfIINs
Houlton-Oct. 70, Mrs. Mary Felch
aged 50 years
I.imestone-Oet 20, West Wright. aged
10 years.
CUMBERLAND.
Windham--Oct 27. Charles NJ Holmes
aged AZ years. months.
Westbrook- %, Ethel Midway
Blake, aged % years.
Bridgton-Oct Is. Airs Alma Louise
Cole, aged 81 years % days.
Portland-Oct p, Mary Hayes Oct. 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
a JOURNAL WANT 40. WILL

A JOURNAL WANT 40. WILL
serve yo,i in finding a buyer who
'wanis-who NEEDS that horse
and carriage cor used furniture.
ssr machinery, or clothing. or Of
flee fxtWes), and who. for ex-
nctIys aiiat reason. viii pay you
<sir cash price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
PROMOTING THE INTERESTS
OF STRICKLAND ROAD.
Interested Parties Hold Session Pre-
liminary to Public Presenta-
ton.

J. f. Strickland OF Dallas, presi-
dent of the newly organized com
pany, the Southern Traction com
pany. Burr Martin, claim agent for
the Texas Traction company, and
one of the engineers who has been
In charge of the several surveys
made in connection with proposed
electric line to be built from Dallas
to Waxahachie and thence to Waco,
are in the city today in conference
with local parties who are interested
in the promotion of this line, 1t is
understood that the purpose of the
session being held by these interest
ed citizens is TO formulate plan Tor
presentation to a meeting of The
Commercial Club for it's endorse
ment but we are unable to learn
just when this public meeting will
be called. 1t is presumed that fol-
lowing the arrangement of a plan
of action the promoters of Tire
Southern Traction company Will
seek to interest the people in
stock subscription and right of way
concessions, just as was done in
Waco The line proposed by me
Southern Traction company is q
good one 1t traverses the richest
and most thickly settled section of
the state and its building would
greatly enhance the values OF all
properties along it's line. Because OF
the fact that some of the most sab
stantial citizens are already connect
| ed with this company it is reason
ably certain that such proposition as
1 they finally determine upon oIteI INF
to the people will receive fay orab't
I consideration.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13

spokane. Wash, June i3---W hen
T.. J Webster of Spokane Who re-
esa;iy offered $4,000 estate
known as ~Idiewnd.' on Lake POND
Oreilie. to the national government
as summer home for the president
II the United States, completes his
tour of England, Asia, Africa and
Persia in March. 1912, he will have
Visited every country In the world
that has a flag, In company with
John Zimmerer of Seward. Neb., he
Will sail from New York for Liver
pool in a few days to witness the
coronation OF King Edward. after
which they will begin the tour in a
motor car through the United
Kingdom, then travelling by rail
road, steamship and caravan Mr.
Webster. who retired from active
business 10 years ago with a fortune
made in local real estate operations,
has souvenirs from every nation on
the face of the globe. On his return
to Spokane he viii deliver a series
of free travel lectures in colleges,
high schools and Young Men S
Christian Associations in the United
States and Canada
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
Read BID ,n b, Frank y Np
odcmus iot Over Twelve
Million Dollars
COULD INTERESTS CON Troll


Assoc lAted Press eperia
Palestine. Texas. June rs The
International and Great Northern
railroad was sold here or noon lo
DAY al "a receivers sale to- the THIRD
mortgage bond holders committee
represented by Frank b Nico0emus.
Jr., New YORK attorney The road
VAS bad .n for Sl2.t45.000
The third mortgage bond holders
committee is recognized az Could
committee and as the Gould inter
ests own majority of the third
mortgage bonds only one bid was
Offered
= d Greenwood. attorney FOR
Palestine and Anderson county, an
uounced that before the sale was
made that the city and county world
hold the road 70 its previous agree
ment 20 maintain its shops and gem
eral offices here.
Nicodemus deposited certified
check for 100000 as guarantee
of good faith
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13

San Antonio, Texas, June 12.-
The government will begin next
month deepening the Brazos. Re-
Gently congress appropriated a large
sum for that purpose, 100000 of
which is now available and will be
used at once The appropriation as
whole contemplates a series of
locks and dams for the Brazos which
will make it available for navigation
purposes for several hundred miles.
The completion of this work will
take some time, but when it is
done the Brazos will be one of the
busy streams of the continent with
tonnage from large contributory
territory
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
state Farmers Institute.

San Antonio, Texas, June r.
Commissioner of Agriculture Il. R.
Kone is making an effort to organ
ize a state farmers institute and has
called upon the various county in
stitutes to send delegates on July
oath to College Station where one
of the states agricultural schools is
located for the purpose of organic
ing a state institute. Commissioner
Kone Is enthusiastic for the effort
and, knowing what the various
county institutes have done for ag
riculture, believes that state wide
organization will strengthen and
broaden the work
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
Bus,ues, Nahon d hmlewtiaft
vs., ou,pleitl, DESTROYED
Monda, Afternoon
STARTED IN TRASH PILE
Blaze Made Rapid ll,advas and
Mas Soon Uncontrolled Con
llsarslion oss shma
nd a Hall Million


Asaoemfcd Press Special
Whitevrighf. TEXAS. jane ~
nn the Nili bot embers Of two score
buildings that were destroyed by Il
counafrauon that swept cvef this
iule city yesterday afternoon tbe
flfst steps Ia building q new waite
wright were taken this moru.ns
THE debris froa sixty or more
harmed buildings De- being removed
from ibo streets and IA toppling
wallis have hsen pulled down Plans
for rebuilding the town were ou foot
even before an the details OF y7Hei-
day loss are complete
Forty business firms occu
pying forty three buildings lost theii
entire stocks and all the buildings
we're almost completely destroyed
The loss is roughly estimated al
half million dollars
Those hurt during the fire we're
n Lively. painfully but not fatal
ly burned, and youth named
Spears. whose arm was broken
Every house that remained was
thrown open 10 the homeless last
night This morning a public meet
ing Was held TO arrange some piaf
for taking care of those who los
everything they possessed In tn
fire.
r The fire originated In trash be
in the rear of Steinlein & Lively
store and was burning fiercely whe
discovered The town has only vo
unteer fire department. which wa
handicapped by the low water pres
sure, the supply having been dfmin
Z ished by the inroads made by farm
ers who needed water for live stock
In a short time the fire was beyond
all control and so fiercely did the
conflagration rage that the merch-
ants were nor given an opportunity
20 remove the imperiled stocks OF
goods.
An appeal was sent to the SHEER
man and Denison fire departments
and the latter responded with
chemical engine and 1000 feet of
hose This assistance reached White
wright at $3.50 O'Clock and material
ly aided in finally checking the fire
The Sherman department sent
chemical engine, with hose, which
failed to arrive until the conflagra-
tion was checked
Among the buildings destroyed
were the city hall and fire station,
Odd Fellows hail, Masonic hall and
the Southwestern telephone ex-
change The entire business district
was swept, the fire burning every
building on Main street between
the site OF the Steinlein & Lively
dry goods store and the First Ma
tional Bank building, the latter be-
ing saved
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
COMMITTEE CONTINUES
SUGAR TRUST PROBE
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY OWNS MAJORITY
OF REFINERIES.
This Was in Substance the Iestisno-
ny OF Edwin +. Atkins Before
mmittee--Benefited by
the Tariff
Assoclatld PCS special.

Associated Press Special.
Washington, June 13.-Edwin y
Atkins testified before the house
committee in the sugar trust probe
today that the American Sugar Re
filming company owns practically a
majority of the stock of the Califor-
MIA refineries. He says the tariff en-
ables the California refineries to
make larger profit than they
would If sugar was on the free list,
Atkins is the acting head OF the AM
erican Sugar Refining company.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
Fire in a Fence.

Fire liz a fence at the home of
Charlie Penn on Marvin avenue was
the cause of the department being
called out this afternoon The blaze
was extinguished before any dam
age resulted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
KNOX IS SUMMONED
BEFORE THE PROBtRS
tsBNMt1Fff WANTS sRt.1AftA
90 ~fA1i 10 10 SOM
ENItAtNtNG
hbaws About the pss fnent nf
- tstfn So SssAetnf ttatr'~
@uu.


Washington. June Do secretary
before the house committee ou eA-
ef State knoA was today subpoeuapd
panditufes of she state department
90 explain the pa} mont Of $4,000 Co.,
Frederick Hals(-s0n OF former SEN
aior HAZE. from tine Canadian boun-
dar3 fund. The payment il alleged
90 have been made on the sole au-
thority OF Secretary Knox % b. on
a piece of paper attached Go an an
signed voucher
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
COUNSEL MUST PASS THE
MILLION DOLLAR BUDGET
Unless This IL Done Mayor Callahan
Says Gify WIN BE Without
Lights and Fire Protec-
ton.
Associated Press Special

San Antonio, Texas, June 10
Unless the city council adopts the
million dollar tentative budget for
the year Mayor Callahan says the
city will be without liohts. water
police and fire protection
The aldermen who were elected in
opposition to Callahan want to
adopt the sixty day budget instead
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
KING AND QUEEN
ATTEND THE RACES
Opening Program Attended by a
Great Throng of Notaliles.
Associated Press speeia'

Assoclated Press Special.
Ascot, Heath, England, June 13.
The Ascott-Heath races opened
today in the presence OF a great
throng OF notables, including many
distinguished Americans The king
and queen were in attendance The
races are a part of the coronation
celebration
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
Dry al snyder.

Associated Press Special
Snyder, Texas, June lS,-The
drouth is causing much uneasiness
as to the cotton crop Kaffir cora
can stand two weeks more OF dry
weather without being entirely
failure
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
TWO GAINESVILLE BANKS
FORM A COMBINATION
BY the Consolidation OF State and
National Banks Capital stock
Is Increased to S250,00o.
Associated Press Special.

Gainesville, Texas, June 13.--The
Lindsey National Bank AMI the
German American State bank were
consolidated today. The merging M
the two banks gives the succeeding
institution capital stock of S?f0.-
0G0 The Lindsey National bank as
sumed all liabilities
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
Jolesch $ChaskaCo
The Big Store
.GRASSHOPPERS DESTROYING
DENTON COUNTY COTTON
Driven From Pastures by the Urouth
the Insects are Attacking the
Young Cotton Plant
Associated Press Special

Denton, Texas. June 13.-Driyen
from the pastures and meadows by
the continued drouth grasshoppers
are reported to be attacking the
cotton plants in this section and
considerable damage is said to be
resulting from these depredations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13

NJ matter what YOU want to buy
or sell your first thought should be
th, Daily Light want column If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
ORGANIZATION OF TRUST
PUT EMO TO AGREEMENTS
No More Pools Have Been Fo,nse,
Since the Steel Trust Was Or
ganized Says GayIor.
Associated Press Special.

Washington, June 13--James
Gaylor continued his testimony to-
day before the steel trust investigat-
ing committee, He said the organiza-
ton of the United States Steel cor
poration in 1901 put an end TO pools
and agreements in this country
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13

The price Is small and results are
sure Reference is made to the Daily
Light want column. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13
NJ BDtN DEATH OF
4 PROMINENT LAWYER.
Miles Troy Drops Dead In street AZ
ialgin.

Elgin, Texas. June Ia Miles
Troy aged fifty-cight years, and one
of the leading lawyers In this section
If the state, dropped dead in the
streets here this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-13

MM48sHa f8t stanfs f8 81 i'asa 5000
@sss8tiqbasffHI
Nf#
A4 Baa sas fB
ats au HafHHF fAf fmHa Hw
mwe He ff bm Hha #h
afeah afHaad fH tH Bog ae
HH QfanHt fali fHant
Naih iMm Hau frHuf faatr
~ tsr aaala 81 Haa
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-21
Kinsman Wagon Roads.

The people of Kingman are not alive to the opportunities for the i'm provement of trade conditions or they would take an active part in the i'm provement of the roads leading to the different mining camps of Wallapai, Maynard and San Francisco mining districts. While the board of super visors is making an effort for the bet terment of the roads, there is handi- cap of lack of money to cover the wide range of the work. The people might supplement the work by cutting some of the grades out of town and bringing larger trade. At the present time the Needles Mining and Smelling con- pany find it to their advantage to haul to Berry siding, when by the improve ment of the road from Stockton Hill this haulage might be brought into the town, an advantage to both the teamsters and the merchants. A new grade through the canyon into the valley would cut the haulage material ly and could be built by the expendi- ture of small amount of cash. A survey should be made at once and the work gotten under way. The road through to Stockton Hill could be shortened and the grades improved.
 The grade over Coyote summit could also be greatly improved. A bridge should be constructed over the deep canyon at the top of the mountain and that part of the grade made almost perfect. On the west side the grade could be materially improved by mak- ing a new survey and bringing the gradient down to the minimum. On the east side the grade could be prac- tically cut out by swinging up the canyon and then taking the grade on the descent of the hill.
 Thousands of dollars have been spent on Railroad Canyon and still there is DO road worth mentioning. Let a sur vey be made and carry the road through the canyon along the high bench on the east side and thereafter a road will be had that will require no repair.
 These improvements would require, altogether, a large sum of money. but once they were made the expense of upkeep would be practically nothing and the town would be benefited many thousands of dollars yearly from the increase of trade.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-21

Kingman business men ought not to overlook the possibilities of trade with the river country below Mohave City, where one of the greatest irrigation projects in the territory is now under way. Before another year that part of the county will have attained an im- portance that cannot be overlooked. The people back of the enterprise have the push and the money to bring about the reclamation of all the low lying lands in the Mohave valley and also bring water onto the high mesa lands around the rim. The lands in that section are among the richest in the world and just as soon as the great dikes are built people will go in there with a rush.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-21

heartily approve of the Constitution"
 HENRY F. AsHURsT, Prescott, Ariz. -"The Convention recently adjourned gave Arizona an opportunity to secure a Constitution that will stand rela lively as great to the people of the new state as did the Constitution to our fOrefathers when the United States was born. It is the duty of every loyal Arizonian to rally to the support of this proposed Constitution. I be- lieve it will be over whelmingly en- dorsed."
 VIM. MORGAN, Sawtelle. Cal.-'T find the people of California much in- terested in the fight Arizona is making to secure free and fair government. If the Constitution fails to be adopted by an overwhelming vote it will be a cause of disappointment to many peo- pie here"
 G. W. SHUTE, Globe, Ariz.-"All good citizens greatly desire to retain our independence in the matter of a Constitution as well as all other mat ters and I believe that Arizona, or at least 75 per cent of it's voters, will grasp thls opportunity by voting for this Constitution"
 HENRY D. Ross, Prescott, Ariz.-''I hope to be able to assist to the best of my ability in bringing about the adop- tion of this Constitution by a vote that will leave no room for doubt in Wash ington, D. c. as to the sentiment of the people of Arizona. I believe the five northern counties of Arizona will return big majority in favor of the Constitution"
 MULFoRD WNSoR, Yuma, Ariz.- "Yuma county people are strong for the adoption of the Constitution. Meet ings held here indicate that the Con- stitution meets with their approval. 75 per cent of the people in Yuma county will vote for the Constitution"
 H. H. HOWARD, Phoenix, Ariz.-''I will vote for the ratification of the Constitution because I believe that un- der all the circumstances that this is the better way to promote the cause of statehood. I feel certain that an over whelming vote in the affirmative will greatly increase the probability of our being admitted"
 LAMAR COBB, Clifton, Ariz.-"We are organized here in support of the Constitution. Greenlee county will ratify the Constitution by big ma jority. People here see in this Con- stitution an assurance of free govern ment."
 H. R. WOOD, Prescott, Ariz.-"Sen- timent here for the Constitution is growing daily. I believe President Taft will approve the Constitution"
 J. R. HENDERSON, Bisbee, Ariz.- 'Regardless of politics the rank and file of all political parties in Cochise county will join in ratifying the Con- stitution by large majority"
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-21
Prominent Men of Arizona on the
 Constitution.

~HA@~'N~N'O'N-
 Frank D. Souza, Secretary of the Arizona Statehood League, has during the past few days received numerous letters from prominent residents of Arizona, in which they express their approval of the Constitution to be voted on February 9th. Several of them predict that the Constitution will be endorsed by 75 per cent or more of the voters of Arizona. Among those, who endorse the Constitution in letters to Secretary de Souza, are the following:
 w. w. PACE, Thatcher, Ariz.-"We don't look for any opposition to the Constitution in Graham county. There may be some who will listen to the statements of the opposition, but they are few and far between. The senti- ment here is SO one sided that it will not be necessary to make much of a campaign to carry the Constitution by large vote"
 J. F. HFTCHMAN, Globe, Ariz.-"A straw vote here Saturday gave 169 in favor of the Constitution and 19 | against. This vote was taken in Globe without any view to seeking out the supporters of the Constitution, but was among people who were met in the general run of ordinary business affairs"
 S. P. BRIsCoE, Bisbee, Ariz.-"In spite of the fact that the newspapers in Cochise county are against the Con- stitution believe the Constitution will be adopted by an overwhelming vote" {" The principles for which it stands meet with the approval of the people" :"
 M. G. CUNNIFF. Prescott, Ariz.- 'From every quarter of Yavapai coun- ty we get enthusiastic reports of an overwhelming majority, made up of all parties for the Constitution. We are thoroughly organized here and hope to show the banner vote among the Arizona counties"
 FRED F. GOLFER, Springerville, Ariz.-"I believe that nearly all the white republicans and democrats in Apache county will vote for the ratii- cation of the Constitution. I believe further that many of the Mexicans will vote with us."
 ELMER W. COKER, Florence, Ariz.-
 "Pinal county will give at least 80 per cent for the Constitution, and it would not surprise me to see an even higher percentage in it's favor. The people here thoroughly approve the work of the last Convention"
 A. w. COLE, Bisbee, Ariz.-'In Co., chlse county the vote will be the larg- est in favor of the Constitution that has ever been cast by the people here on any proposition. Many of those who have never before taken an inter- est in politics will work here for the adoption of this Constitution, which appeals to them as the greatest step Arizona has ever yet started to take towards the goal of self government"
 GEO. P. SAMPSON, Winslow, Ariz.- 'From general appearances the Con- stitution will carry in Navaho county by grand majority. The people here