davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-03

sections of Mississir,'', including
Noxubee, Clay, Lowndes and Mon
roe counties in the eastern and Clai-
borne and Lefiore In the western half
of the state. The indications are that
they will be much more numerous dur
ing the next month. 1t will pay every
one to be on the outlook for them and
to be prepared to fight them. How
ever, 1t may wise not to go to too
much expense as It is possible that the
worms will be destroyed by their par
asites and instead of becoming more
numerous, they may entirely disap-
pear We have found that some Of
the worms that have been sent to us
have been parasitised. 1t is to be
hoped that these parasites will In
crease so rapidly that the worms will
be exterminated very soon.
The Best Remedy.
powdered arsenate of lead Is the
best remedy for the cotton worm. II
is applied in the same manner as
Paris green was formerly used. II is
busted on the plants by man on
mule from sacks fastened at each enc
of pole about as long as the rows
are wide. The sacks are made Of
two thicknesses of cheese cloth. cs
OF. oznaBurg' was formerly used FOL
Paris green but the cheese-cloth seems
to be more satisfactory. The poll
should be strip Of oak, or othe
strong wood. about one and half b!
two inches and as long as the row
are wide. A one inch hole Is bore'
five inches from each end. A sacl
is fastened at each end Of the pole
the edges of the opening of the sac
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-03

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. II is an antiseptic
and causes such injuries to heal with
out maturation. This liniment also re-
lieves soreness of the muscles and
rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-03

tiles. The scout organization has be-
come so strong in several cities that
secretaries have been employed to
handle the great amount OF detail.
The leaders of the Boy Scouts re-
gard this growth not as temporal but
as due to the inherent strength and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-03

appeal of the Scout principles. They
feel sure that the organization which
has been approved by the msmbeFa
Of different religions and din rent or
sanizations dealing with boys work
is a thoroughly permanent institutl{
in the life of the country. II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-03
Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach

Seemed to Give Him New Stomach.
81 suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any good" writes H. M.
Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. THE first few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me
new stomach and. perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-03
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance Of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain On
the 1igaments, makes plant and elias
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the infam-
nation OF breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she Is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-03
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AhInts. e.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
stopped Daughters TestimSny
'CAHse IL WIS SchoOl Tlme.

Fannie Cohen. thirteen. was testifyins
In an assault case In the New Jersey
Avenue Court. Brooklyn. when a woman
arose from the bench and told Fannie
to cut II short or she'd be late TO
school.
IL was Fannie's mother, and the Court
was so fabbergasted he allowed Fannie
to scamper on 10 school with her tes-
t,mony half finished.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
WduS of Women IN Tie Na8

his sister has becoufs m austSoGnGsr.
Gus rival as q spesser.
Girl Ia Arr~ste6 n NvsswusU'Svass
Wreckep.
Miss Dorothy STUART sfsestsss Su1V0n
arrested on q charge Of tryssg = Wpusk
a train with dynamite on IN Os0n
Electric Hallway. Two men were else
captured.
she was very indignant ana salA ir
her mos .feproaohfui TONE, srhs very
'fdeer' Forty-hve persowu were "a enc
train.
Tired Mother 81 9Hlfsssn -NDepu
Asleep . Week.
Whether Mrs. l.. J. GueponUr Of D>s
Moines Il Just plain tired" or has some
mysterious naiady. Has not been DE-
cided. but she ha bsen asissp-a wvek
and no n sAn -wuhe Ner.
she is mother of thirteen children and
doctors say her sleep n natural. She
takes nourishment from q bottls but
never wakes Up.
weds Girl UspSsp - Get fOUva
Shave fer Rife.
Chester o. French went int Q Seattle
barber shop to b efgved Esd found
Miss Florence Tarbefl's chair vacant.
When she had shaved him b saiA Il
was b best veUvs ~ svse ,hGo NAd
asked her 70 shave HIM fsr -A1eO. uhe
said she couldn't take Q dArs. go they
wore married In the shop.
ss~rvi~s. she D1ss ssuse 'osss q.
Get work eor OAalasss.
Driven desperate by Ssarvausa, Mrs..
Anna Godfried. mother OF tour yeang
children. cut her hair short. nj "a her
sick husband's CLOTHES n ttartsd cut
10 md work in Chicago.
She was later found ex6auocJd ana
to the wunts OF ere f1Asiiy.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
IL n Champion spel1er,
Just Like Hcr Brother.

.mella si,terly OF the Seventh grade
OF tho Central Avenue School n IN
derfui speller. She spelled Ss words
correctly and might have spelled o
but for the fact that her last antagonist
missed.
Her brother won the Princeton Alumni
Association srclling bee last year n
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
IN \ BAD NAY
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION

Whsa y0lr back g.ges 0uIs
 Becomes lame, asak oE aching
 When urinary troubles set lu,
 YoaE kll2sys are in bad 1sy
 ua4us Kidney Fill5 Wul cure you
 HzEs ls good eEideucs JQ prove lL
 Fred F. SNtz. lzQs F. s., san D3ego. Cal. sAys- a cSD rseoallasa4 DO-as Kidney PtIls hJshly aud al zAys t0 sg Ehe4 A1 OQPCE .-ll-Ly 0-- clrs. TAay have done Ee a great ds4l uf good and many PeEsoas oL mg ac4lAll-alcs Azys also -AAs- Lhsm aiLh bslstiL Il A8Eu 1sg3, Eu1lcIy recommended lo2l B ht1lss Pius and zI this time I z4 pleased .o speak z -aaE praise again A severe attack 0f kidney trouble brought G1 l1 tol1L. oy a eOl1, la-s- eL ne uuch suffering Ay p4cG ee- cane 50 lane nat l eUlld scarcely s-J5P and 4- -Z1as -E was only Lnroasl a great effort Laag vas able t1 A--ss Alter slLLag- had seen po4n $ Kidney Piis 60 highly recommended ghag ! finally procured eu1s and % my delight. thsy gave ne prompt ge' Est Alter had finished Lhe con, tents Ely 14ck Eas As strong as ever, sud al Eogble rom ny Kidneys l-s. appeared About a year ago ] A@- another attack Uf b2ekaehs aut !. aAs quickly removed through t1s ase 1s DgAz's Kidney Pills.
 sss azls 1y all I-alsrs- FE-ss 1- sea-s EgslzE-Nl1ura Co. 5urfal1 . N.a Y.Ez. sole agels tog gae ualLst 5-aL=s
 Remember me name DO4a's--aa, -aks a0 5JhsE.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
sars or A NEw sAsTv
OFFICIAL eiTS PAPER.

The lgtr-rll 1l Rae Pgosrass-yes.
 Insurgents 1r .aaletar l4ms
 y shall eventually b- Eaaaa by @ agEl rasaa4l g4r- has aa, ,.-sg1 -as particular excitement .a Washington aa4,es-s aag aass - tzra--zaa- -1- sl-arzg. ar .4rsz s a. t -- realized ,zzl "a -asez-a. gs lAs kal a4ezet 1g -ea sll have s-.l Ing E-rs-s as Cra-e .aa-r-- F.a.ass and asle- a-a--s s ls grya1-a .- a--1 and christening O. Eae aas.a z4.. aa uag-t s ~ e political History at -lr .a-r-rs
 Ea- .---r-er- movement has as ~ -a.a proportions -ar9l-a5- aa .aaa- as le l- aa-l-L -e s-r ...s .ues leragaa Whether a aa-a-raI rle ua-zros,l co assa..s t.e-aa a.l -H.sra- coalitions
 arser .s s rl- se-es.s gf a se.A - political revolution oag se
 a r-l aaE .ae se-rs gs -oa4e-e. - a -a.a 4.s.aFar a#,a Iaa ralr. -a.-r.----s ra4. g-rlags I 1as g 4 -s aeL Do dispense a.r4 aae. a.4 .a -Vas -a iztaol Jae .--lr, - fl.a ease fvra4Hs -a-l a.l.1 Ery-I moral aF..f--aeslags gay sF.ls Ea-r- s one -alls grv,- r.rga-- Ea- skll-l -aa.g1..s5-z "a E-z head es -- r-gaasza-a lt -ar-s a.. -s- --s--- a. .aaa-e as Zoe z.a. 2. a.urs .. a- slass as --a -la
 -s=aaa --er as aal s-r H.-a several a.asg papers y.l r .- .r-r. lH and .- s4.- ae
 e-a .---.s L4E...--le 4l .
 4.as -egea @ ..-s Sec -s... sr .. .-.l a s. 4sa-. s.4 -a--e -sa-.a- -..a- 4a- ta-a. .ars a-..- . .a.# H a.s s.r...a d. s-kaa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

ssys -ar ae--l--al American
 T-r sEr,t -Haezay.al -4lk ygaeer-- i-E Canada and lle United States Is Co tA- rfl-e, ,asl la- RroFle ot At asss l-srv ana =Aata- 20 Canada Tsyy are .-gser .l -glla aim Gan ala By lal laal -aeg are ssl tae United sta-es 4lI -1-y have also gE- pTisll-s- gf s-r.as 4I close range a9v much better Canada earzs s9r tle people % tae Yukon TerGors ia JAe aas trae -osv-lm=D- and iu tae perl.-r--E gt tl- development 0t ths eslltEg L4l aa aase dolz s- Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
oolo COIN AND BULLION

Az business r.aes --al fle ll .t Ua--res-l4a gaFa- gs Nea Sors Co ralar- a- ea.a4s- gs s9E saolI ,.lueal lf ra t-a 4a-sk-5s u Washington. uls l915,a4l a5ars-r. .a s. -r.-.sr -aa attention .eser,s- aa.-g l1 rle press es g-a- ~ a.-. ua-aa. .-s.sa-.sa
 On a. a at agy ,.ay pear a- a-aE--l lal1s af 90 at gold a- -a expense Q. s-aa- .H vr S z-vzs -aae.ess4-y Nll many gsrsga sla- -1 ls- sold com a ler a4s.aess --4as4e. .las T-e .sr-ra4--- -eg--r-ass-z lag sold CT g-es.r-- -eaa-ag al aa- s l-.es s @. aeea eaga51 gold a -1e rr-4sg .a a.l.sa ra- er- q. .4.-s ars ..-ll 4s a-I De l --v a a.-aa as coins Uty k-r cold el-a H...t lr Ia -l- rr.4sars - Ia. bars sa1ll s.rTr as cell E.r .lag and -e ra--y -H. rt. a.- -a..ea.ea- -s .rsasla--s
 I Ir Easavs on .a- DOB as s.-l l- attention $. 1arsas dur .E l= session r-e H.eas--a s-1--l t submitted -a --- ar1l -u-sr-ss  CrrF-.laf Lead
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
sApzsusL ORDER o= sAo-s

Rss4lar E1ellss -t S2zsvag a-Ea No. g5. Fr4larua5 lr--- a- La-.s- ursl and Ia.r- v-aas---s -a =ls- uoaJh. l .aeir l4- gu E--l A,v--= t s,so p m sharp.
 Al members are .yg-=s--- -- l' present and .issLas brothers ar- -a tied -1 attend
 ELMER WaEE-El. Worthy sF=s-
 M Keller. erLll =--s-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

alaska has peylJi0aed Washington
 a postal savings bank We should Has thought -le matter might have 1se4 effected alose speedily by 4i- r-,t dealils sila the 4orssn-Gussea- helm Be1Ble Portland Telegram
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
BENEVOLENT AND PRoTEcTfvs
 oRDER OF ELNS

SEAsway Lodse. No 48I, B, P O. Elks. meets every Thursday evening ln each month al S-so ?. m. N-sl,- ug Brothers are cordially invited
 e. A. Ca.Aruan, See A cordial L.t-a-ua .s aA .Il ,ls.-las urlle.a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
aIREgT0Ri OF FRlIERAll SGgIEUES
ARCTIC aRoTslsEHoon

Regular meetings ol Camp SSas cay. NJ. !. every Tuesday Al S-s, o'clock sharp. n A. B aaA Broad yrty,
 Visiting brVtless arc cordially u. dtsd-
 L ]. Chambers. A. c, E. J pOheFc. A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

A hns mud tsBgara-ae -r.lE S Lae pure wholesome beer made -ge- yhe spaEklns wALars -- ,-lH4--- EzILs, and Lhs 1se-E ts=- a---ey l--- a.th just 4e g.a-L gE1Poc-ua -- choicest sruEl hops. lrya-- -s -
 g Lae OEuua 6zea-l- e.-g--- --- brew Eoz sale 4- -Ls ----- -- Lra-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
=szz AND ACCEPTED aAs0N@

Regular meetings gl Na.-e ye- L1dEa No. Lll. rr-r and asg s-- se-ual and .--r-s E-.-lss e aeh l.ga-l al sharp A- ds aals 44L --5 sl-r.l 4se-~. S0iulrlls and .s.-a- as-1-E- ara requested -- lzeg vl-l as
 H w. NE1y. Sec
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

CASH WILL EE PAID -.ga sl--. office cabinet s-.l--a log s-----l.E.
 lel-eE tle. etc --- u- aae" a-.- y5g have perhaps can -s= .- A- dress % O. Box A Ss-z -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

Oar of lae CaaadasH members og parliament sigs raa- .a5s-ers already enter lse United States free ot tuty Unfortunately tEere Zre some aIl-lJ- te4 into l1ls e5-llry OE t5e sane IgTl4- and some zre bred here- Y.ctoT4 Tluzs-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED. two sz-ll-a shade rollers. must 1e ia sO0l cO1llLlgl and cheap A11rass ?, O. BQE SkASEag L
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

Weather observation as Csack's Ranch .z niles u0rh et NooEes whart1
 Maximum temp past S5 hes l3 ls Mi imam s.E4r. Mean at5.s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

Come la oF phone orders for G.5 son rges Rainier and OymP-a a=- delivered 70 your hoUs bg The Mas cot e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
-e e-se-o-
SaSaI alsIasR BH8I

o-;-e-;-e-s-0-s-o-s-G-s-
 Res -s ot 3s 0saeEy&-icas essaa at MsoFes WaArg at utalras NaEb lH Js.'r is zs -as
 Fs- sFa-sEe ss t 1- NSy. sElt E a1-va EEe va Meaa above
 Bsrousssf 32g Clear Nr5b VI. a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
GRAND ABDUCTION 1F STOCK
 SAL

E1 P4-E Train -.a selling "a
 l- rs God El. lr reduced -ig-s as -ag - -1l l-- -5 hold aal s=L a. a 1g--- foars lf Hsrua1 Jg.mD
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
MOORR'S MHRRF Co.

& r. Arrive dDepat Erom This Dock
 REGULATIONS tst0 sPea delivery saaaise PsEshA5Ila ONLY delivered sunday a salpnzuls sIulAboaud SHIPPERS MANIFEST os obtained hs - oalsel delivered before p N1 re4s- s received 0u whA-t llis Aour. BAGGAGE-Euls aL collected CHECKED 6A4sN-- uN-- shea uaeaseke- aa4rt 4il 5e "a. Du1io .aa ua be gazsensers 5seula-l-- Wharfage Tariff o4 application D. O. Boa J SHAM, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Citizens desiring -1 vote for can ddaLas toF the Common Council ot skasWay. Alaska al tho Municipal EIeeUoa t1 Dc he'd APgu 4tA. lsLl. .--sL register. Tho registration booss bs oUeu at Las TOsl Hal Lrou -1 g o'clock every evening nom MzElh -gZ1 L5 Apri. lsI. Inclusive.
 1ZJ-lL V E. Black. Town C4esz
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

Y can seg tAs Olympia asvw by E- .1Ls zL Lns BC2r1 0f Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-11

subscribe so, As Daily Alaskan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
Monopoly of Education

"lf the evils of despotism are in store for us, should We permit monopoly of education by the government which after all with us can be called to account what may we expect from a private, per manent self-perpetuating corporation backed by millions of dollars and ire sponsible to the, public. whose one aim is 10 brins-into dsrepute schools, under. defi- 1ite religious control; to bond together non-seetarian schools selected mostly for their actual or prospective strength through tliem 10 gef control of the higher education of fhe country, and finally to establish educational unity and coherency by .an educational system is necessarily hostile and skepficai in it's attitude to- ward religious truth, ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
aF " si--s tI
 Chemists Are Meeting

Indianapolis, Ind., June 2L-Cheinists from all sections Of the United States and from several foreign 'colintries have arrived for the opening today for the annual meeting of tie American Chem ical society. The meeting will continue through Saturday: 'as1, C. f1 ! s..l S~~&~s-s-~s-ScI~e~ al prices less than those fixed bX the de fendants in said price lists, but said agen- cies have been and are prevented by the aforesaid contracts from selling such sub scriptions at less than the, prices fixed by the defendapts and set forth in said lists.'' ' aeA at
 It is alleged that the clearing house had a 'sy stem ofgfines for offending agents.
 s' Not Periodical Publishers
 New York June 37-The suit filed here today against the Periodical Clearing house is in nor sense drought against the Periodical Publishers, association. the or ganization which is fighting in Wasftns- ton Postmaster General Hitehcocks policy Of advanced postal rates on magazine ad- vertisne matter! -ssfe1 -iA,.4.i ?.
 In this connection William B. oEIowland, president Of -therassocatiof1. said tonight:
 "'rhe United States attorney for the southern district of. New York .authorizes the statement that so far as his office Is concerned no suit has been brought against the Periodical i. Publishers as- sociation and no investigation of tile af- fairs of the. association, is. being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Flat denials of test testimony in EOrmer To lr
 hearing.
 Nervous tension in House over recip-
 rocity
 Mormon prophet tells of church's 8 sugar dealings.
 Beachey flies ever Niagara Falls.
 Magazine trust under fire. Catholics impugn Carnegie's s aims.
 House has fine record for speed. 2-Townsend desires more reciprocity.
 Dr. Powers heads Florence normal s-Examiner reports on Fayette books 4-Editorial comment. ,' f a-Bond issue indorsed by Young Men S
 club. -t'st Protests on Red mountain camp.
 Local option views. -t T City will get about $200W. 6-Ensley club is for bond issue. (. Birmingham society.
 The Retaliatory Lady sf S-Sports. tAs 9-Gala performance at London theatre l0- Cornell wins regatta
 Jonesboro puts result onS record 1.-Two Georgia negroes lNnched. -- 12-Deadlocl seems probable in Georgia, 13-Stocks move in narrow limits.
 Wheat market is given hoist.
 Primer tone to cotton market. 1i-Rev, Partridge. enthroned bishop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
ADMITS
 TIGER VIOLATIONS

Nashville, June 27.-Governor Hooper |today received telegram from the editor .of the. Waco Tribune, saying that Texans |who had visited Nashville state, that Sliquor is sold in violation of law at more Ithan 1o0 places, and asking the governor Dor statement as to the real situation .Governor Hooper has replied, stating that .the information is correct, that the same |is true in a more exaggerated form in Memphis, but asserts that conditions will be improved in both these cities before the fight ceases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
SENATE TO PROBE f-
 ALASKAN MATTERS

Washington, June 27.-As sequel to the decision of the interior de- partment yesterday calling the Gun ningham-Alaskan coal lands claims, Senator Poindexter of Washington today introduced a resolution which was immediately passed, calling upon the President for all avail able information as to the alleged effort of the Controller Railroad company to. monopolize the water front of Controller bay in Alaska. Controller bay is the natural out lot ot the rich Bering river coal .a~lds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
CATHOLICS |MPUGN
 CARNEGIE AIMS Scathing Attack on the
 Foundation EDUCATORS CONVENE
EDUCATORS CONVENE
Father Bresnahan of Loyola Univer- sity Says Endowment of Col leges Is for Business and
 Political Purposes


 Chicago. June 27-A, stathlng attack on the aims and alleged tendencies of the Carnegie foundation was the somewhat sensational feature of the opening session of the convention of the National ,Catho- lie Educationa association here today In an exhaustive address~th Rev Timothy Bresnahan. S. J.. president of Loyola uni versity, Baltimore, arraigned the, foun- datlon, and his views were supplemented by general discussion.
 In the course of his address Father Bresnahan said: \/s
 "A fund of s15,Ooo,ooo, in, bonds of the United States Steel corporation providing retaining. allowances for certain accepted institutions will enlist the interest of in- Iuential personages in the stability of the Pittsburg mflionaires institutions
 "These. we may reasonably suppose would scarcely look irnpartially on leg islative inquiries or enactments that would imperil the value of their securi- ties The result of investing the United States Steel corporation bonds in the foundation could scarcely have escaped the acumen of so astute a business man.
 The Carnegie founda ton affords mo- tive to university and college presidents for discharging professors when they have reached the dead line. Personal or financial leasons may make the pro- fessors' retirement desirable to the uni Nersity president and a way for promotion to some younger man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-28
A|RMAN FL|ESOVER
 NIAGARA FALLS Lincoln Beachey First to
 Perform Feat SWOOPS DOWN GORGE Circles Above Foaming Falls and Flies Beneath Arches of Steel
 Bridge - Will Repeat
 the Flight
SWOOPS DOWN GORGE

Niagara Falls. N. Y. June 97.-With the whr of his biplane motor drowned in the roar of the cataract and man and machine momentarily obscured in spray and mist, Lincoln Beachey, the California aviator today. after circling above the falls. swooped beneath the arches of the upper steel bridge and down the gorge almost to the whirl pool. Rising again between the sides of the lower river, Beachey scared to the Canadian side. Vhere he made a successful landing.
 It was the first time that a bird man had cut through the air current and mist clouds and leaping foam by Niagaras falls and rapids.
 To add to the difficulties of Beachey's flight, light rain began to fall as he took his seat in the biplane shortly before o'clock. He mounted upward, moving always in the direction of the cataract, and when be crossed the American falls he was about 200O feet in the air In a gres sweeping circle he swung toward the north and over the horseshoe fall.
 Down the river he flew, almost to the lower steel arch bridge. two miles below the falls, then coursed to the west and then south again. always dropping as he circled. On his second circle he went well to the southwest before beginning his low flight toward the upper steel arch bridge. under which he was to pass. Swinging again to the north and travelling about 30 miles sn hour, he. come on probably not more than 200 feet over the horse- shoe and through it's spray.
 Thirty Feet From Water ...
 Once over the cataract he lowered his plane and, rushing with the wind at a speed estima ted at so miles an hour, dipped quickly under the arch. As he did so he. caught some of the wash of the outlet of the power tunnel, which shoots out from the rocky side of the precipice at that Soint At no time from his final dip until the time he was clear of the structure was the, biplane more than 90 feet above the. spume. F
 The space through which he flew Is 16s feet in height and barely 100 feet from side to side. The distance from the brink of the falls to the bridge in which he made the dip is about 400 yards
 Beachey will freneat the flight to- morrow, Todays crowd was estimated at 150,O00 persons
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-18
Mems OverCoats
Mems Pant Bargains

Men g good pants. in variety # new
patterns full pegs for young men and
regular pants for older men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-18
Marin Blankets & Heavy
Comforts at Special
Prices

1nM Blankets, in gray, tan and kf1n
1hite blue and pink hordes. This sale fVO
fI.25 largest size Cotton Blankets, gray
nv, and white, pink and blue borders. Or
This SALE per pair ----~-.'~'-- '~''--'''' WV
sl.75 Cotton Blanket, Id white. gray
and tan, pink borders only. 81 AZ
This sale --'''--'~- ,-''"~ V1'TV
$3.50 Woolnap Blankets, one OF the great
St st, values ass that 81. 50 ever bought S1.98
60 5o Woolnan Blanket extra big size,
heavy weight. all colors, neat, 60 OK
hripht border. This sale .....--~~ Uk.VO
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02
Lightning Kills Few

In 1906 lightning killed only iss
people in this whole country. onses
chances of death by lightning IRE
less than two in a million. Tho
chance OF death from liver, kidney
or stomach trouble is vastly great
err, but not II Electric Bitters be
used, as Robert Madsen, of West
Burlington, Ia, proved. -Four doc
tors gave him up after eight
months OF suffering rom viruieut
liver trouble and yellow iaundicn-
He was then completely cured by
Electric B~itters. They're the best
stomach, liver, nerve and kidney
remedy and blood purifier on
earth. Only see at p. II. Frank
Inns.