davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
OVERTURNED
Hundreds OF Waxahachic Readers
Know What II ueaas.

NnbM W nat ~ WtbsS.
The Kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much TO do
They tell about 1t in many ache
and pains
Backache. sideache headache
Early symptoms of kidney Ills.
I Urinary troubles. diabetes
Bright's disease follow.
The statement below shows you
= certain cure,
Mrs - j Mock, of Hilisboro, Tex
as. says: Il was troubled great
deal for several years by kidney
When ! first arose n
the morning I felt lame and sore
and was practically helpless until
walked around for while. Inc
kidney secretions were unnatural
and caused much annoyance.
tried many medicines, but obtained /
only slight relief until | began ia !
king Doans Kidney pills. they
relieved the pain in my back to a 1
great extent and corrected the KID
ney difficulty. | think Doan's Kid
new pills are we'll worth recommend
ing.
For sale by all dealers Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the uame~-Doan s.
and TAX no other. d q W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
=-----~
AUCTION FER IN ERMINE.



Washington Jan. fudge Pc
ter Grosscup of the United States
: circuit court Of appeals made hit
Yesterday when he essayed the role
/ Of auctioneer The jurist was able &c
obtain $4,000 more than had been
bid previously for East Superior,
Wis, property owned by James SrY
son which was sold for the benefit
OF Styson's creditors.
Styson who was the owner or
string of valuable horses was heaV-
ilv interested in a bank at Hamilton,
Ont, which went to the wall several
years ago. He valued the property al
100000 and he filed petition
against its sale e. F. McCausland OF
East Superior offered $4,000 for It
recently and the matter came up Tor
confirmation yesterday James Arm
old of East Superior before the sale
was confirmed. asked leave to bti
for the property. The court overrui~
ed McCausland objection to his
suggestion and took up the task OF
auetioneer, reminding the prospeF-
tive buyers that many of Styson
creditors were scrubw0men a1G 9th
ers who could not afford TO lose
their money.
The bidding was spirited out stop
ped when Arnold bid S63, 500 for the
property.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
HOLDERS. OF PASSES.
They Must Give Up Seats to Payers
of Fares

New YORK. Jan. g. A line OF de-
marcation between revenue pas
senger" and dead-head" passcn
ger travelling on its lines has been
established by the Long Island rail
road. An order just issued will com
pei persons travelling on passes TO
make known their identity if the
train is crowded and give up thei-
seat to the fare paying passenger
Passes issued for free transporta-
ton now bear this paragraph;
This pass IL issued with the d.
rect understanding that Its hold"
4 is not permitted to occupy "A seat u
"A crowded train TO the exclusion q
n revenue passenger. Failure to oil
serve this rule will result in r.
call OF The pass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
Notice.

NOtIce.
To my friends and customers:
am now with A. H. Pallet where
would be glad to have you call, Gar
field Esselman, horse sheer, former
ly of Roberts & Esselman. 24S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
A Big Fig Orchard.

san Antonio. Texas, Jan =
The promises of southwest Texas az
Il fig and grape producing section
prompted company OF New . - Z
capitalists TO purchase large tract
near Sutherland Springs, thifty-iiNe
miles southeast of this city, Whic'
will be converted into one OF the iar
gest fig orchards and vineyards III
the country. Plans are now uhder
way for development preparatory 10
planting trees and vines. inns tiacs
is In the section where all xmas OF
semi-tropical fruit can be grown
without irrigation On TINS frull
farm. too experiments Will be con
Quoted to determine the best Vafle-
ties for this part of the country
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07

@t aflfe A8t mobile rtre Lave
sio0t. lIeath AuA iAfe iassFs~es
iaMa ses us
Hff..0 utef Thomeun lew~}fF Ce
NsKahnChis. Tesas
ANGST NRp PHILLIPS Ga
itre and foruAao tessvs~s.
Aien tive ~sutk Insurance.
Once in uea qBarters neat door -
AuHrue Nros Aonh Side a-usss
Waxabachia TEXAS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
CA X DIS


WffUs nsff a4ts b4Hs 50
Fns st# %rH fAsea 8ft*
HfahH hff fssks
% sfs fss4f ~ WggAAtA stsuF
fiHf SETS q nt Nna tfspais ssasYsss@@
Ts hfH8 speeisfs
*d Hna HHHsGfea
1F fHwa s4 etbi 8aof ~ fsHwsfg
HEsH Tease
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07

Just remember this: A little want
advertisement in the Daily Light Will
ne read by hundreds of people every
day. If you want to rent mouse 10.
the people know, or perhaps YOU
have something to sell; II so, 40 II
now.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
OLD PEOPLE
Made Strong by NinoI.


A prominent Boston lawyer says:
MY father is eighty years OF age
and he owes his present strength
and good health to Vinol,
During the last two trying WIN
tiers he never had cold, and was
able to walk farther and do more
than for years.
II think Vinol is perfectly won
derful. 1t certainly is the greatest
blood-making and strengthening
tonic for old people ] ever heard 81.
We wish every feeble ola person
in this vicinity would try Vinol on
our agreement to return their mon
ey if it fails to give Satisfaction
Curtin Drug Co., Waxahachie, Texas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-27
FOR SALE

The block formerly known as post
office block on Main street opposite
the bank block and fronting the park
This block is 60x32 feet, two storie.
high with three floors and basement
finished throughout. Bakery in front
part of basement, fruit store. mil
linery store, barber shop on first floor
and two we'll finished seven room
tenements on second and third floors,
these are conveniently arranged and
pleasant. Village water and electric
lights throughout the building. This
block commands choice class of ten
ants and is always rented. Also wish
to sell my four and one half acre lot
of choice land on Elm street in good
cultivation, three-fourths CT an acre
is in fine strawberry plants. good
horse barn 4Ox30 feet on granite foun-
dalton and.a hen house one hundred by
fifteen feet on cement foundation in
good repair. Will sell these two
pieces of property at very reasonable
prices and on reasonable terms.
A. M. TOWER
Barton, Vermont
August %. 1911.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-27
WORK WANTED

by a woman about 35 years old, pls ce
to work with two children, one about
4 months old and one bright healthy
boy years old, just right to do chores
and run errands. Would work for
board and clothes for time. Good
cook. Or if can't find place to work
with both children, would like to place
this boy in some good farmers home.
all or write.
W.N. POTTER, O7erseer the poor
Albany, vt.
"a d0
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-27
Estate of Burleigh G. Berry.

STATE or VERMONT THE HoNoRAsIE
District Of Orleans, IS tPRoBATE COURT FOR
TBE DIsTh CT AFORESAID:
To all pers rs interested in the esta; g
Of BuflriRh G. Berry. tie OF Bar on, in said
Dist icti deceased, GRRE ING
Whereas, said Court has ASST NED the 3 b
day Of September, next for the examfniI
and allowing the account Of the G e Hamb:
let, special edmfnistrator, OF the estate o I
and for q degree of the residueof said
estate to the lawful aimants OF the
same, and ordered that public NO.
tice there of be given to all persons int =
ed in said estate by publishing this order
three eks success vely previous to the day
as signed, in the Orleans County Monitor a
newspaper PUBLISHED at Barton, in said Dis
trict.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to ap-
pear at the Probate Office In Newport m
sald District on the q ay assigned then nd
tn re to contest the allowar CT of said account
if you See cause, and establish your right as
heirs, lega ees and lawful claima nts to said
residue.
Given u der my hand 81 Newport, in said
District, this 1lth day Of epten' hcr 1911.
F. E. ALFRED,
81 80 Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-27
Farm For Sale

Ny farm situated one mile from the
village OF Orleans, on the Coventry
road. The farm consists ot'20 acres Of
good land, which lies level and is easy
to cultivate; number OF good apple
rees are on this place. Story and one
half house with ell aud wood shed,
also barn, all of which are in good re-
p air, and have running water from
never fai ing spring.
For particulars and terms, write or
call on
]. ]. BADGER
Orleans, VT.
Bell Telephone 1888
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-27
Common Colds Must be Taken Seriousl,

For unless cured they sap the vitality and
lower the vItal resistance to more serious
Injection Prote ct yout >dren and your
self bv he promDt uae IT F)ley's Honey
and Tar compound and note its quick end
decisive res uits. For ugh, colus, Group,
WhoOp1ng ,ugh. brOncnli is and q II ct1Ons
OF the th~oat, cnest and 'unes II is an ever
ready and va liable remedy. F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-27
THE PLAIN TRUTH

What More Can Barton People Ask?
WI en- well-known residents and
highly respected people of Barton
make lch statements as the follow
ing, it must carry conviction to every
reader:
Mrs. William Cobb, 10 Prospect
street, Barton, saws: "[ stuff rad from
badly disorder-d kidneys. | had in
tense pains in the small of my back,
together with soreness through my
loins and did not sleep well, getting
up in the morning feeling more tired
than when | went to bed | was also
subject to headaches and dizzy spells
and everything seemed to be wbirling
before me. Severa of my neighbors
had used Doan's Kidney Pills with
good resulrs and deciding to try them,
I obtained box at Barron Compal US
drug store. BY the time | had taken
half the contents, had improved and
gradually the sym ptoms of my troll
Bile disappeared. I owe my prasen
health entirely to D )an's Kidney
Pills" Statement given September
4, 1908
LATER ENDORSEMENT
On June 5, 1911, when Mrs. Cobt
WAS Interviewed, she saic: Il car
confirm nv FOR mer statement RI gar d
Jog d Dan's Kidney PHI 8 | have uaeC
tn m occasionally since 1893 and the
RESULTS have been very salts factory ,
FIR sale by all dealers. Price 81
CENTS Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
STA es.
Remember the name-Doan's,- anc
take no other.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
Death Of Leander Afford.

With the dawn Of day on Sept.
/, 1911, the Death Angel began
hovering round the bedside of
"Old Uncle Leander Afford and
at 5 O'Clock p. m. he passed quietly
away to the realm of peace beyond
the River.
He was member of the Metho-
dist church: man possessed of a
kind and loving disposition, and
had lived to the ripe old age Of rs
years and 10 months.
The writer having lived a near
neighbor to him for a number of
years, was made to realize that to
know him was to love him, and
since death has claimed him as its
victim he will be greatly missed by
both friends and relatives. He was
preceded to the grave one year. by
his kind and loving wife. with
whom he had lived for about 56
years. He left five brothers. three
sisters. four sons, two daughters,
and a number of grandchildren and
other relatives to mourn his death
The heartfelt sympathy Of all
friends and acquaintances goesout
to them in their hour of bereave-
ment.
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon them and their hearts be so
submissive as to say. The Lord S
will be done =
The funeral services were held at
the old home and conducted BY the
writer, after which the remains
were carried to McComb City and
laid tenderly away by the side Of
his wife.
mo more sickness. no more sor-
row,
No more parting ere shall be.
When we pass the shining portals
That shall open Ger the sea Z
w. k JOHNSON
Johnston Station, Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
Exhibit for Lincoln Fair.

We had the real pleasure of in.
specting portion of the tomato
exhibit for the Lincoln and State
Fairs. by courtesy of Secretary
Conant and Prof. Bennett. 1t is al
ready a beauty; and illustrated
stories of the tomato and books of
receipts form a most interesting
feature. We opine that many a
girl that never saw the State Fair
will be lured there this Fall, by
reason of her personal interest
through her own, efforts in this
great industrial movement. And
while there, the broadening out
of mind. the uplift in ambition and
aim, the intelligence and informa-
tion she will acquire are beyond
computation. The same may be
said of the Corn Club boy or of any
coming citizen, worthy of the
name, interested in agricultural
pursuits.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25

The Greater Brookhapen Edi.
tion" Of The Semi. Weekly Leader
will be published next week. Nr
advertising will be accepted after
noon Friday and those who have
made reservations OF space in the
edition are requested to send their
copy to The Leader office prior to
that time. Accedine to the request
Of various patrons who. for differ
ent reasons. have desired a later
date Of publication. the publishers
have several times deferred the
final closing Of the forms. No
further delay will be granted, how
ever. and the next three days are
the last opportunity advertisers
will have of ayailing themselves Of
this splendid medium.
Advertisers who expect to use
space in this edition are requested
to notify this Office Immediately
and our representative will be sent
to your place of business.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
The OPENING Sermon for MhItwOrth.

On Sunday last at Heuck's
Opera House. Rev. John F. Purser,
D. D.. preached. at IL o'clock. the
opening sermon for Whitworth
College. The eloquent speaker
took his text from John 1926. IF
any man serve me. him will my
Father honor" and proceeded to
give an inspiring discourse as he
depicted the life of Christ from the
manger to the cross; told of the
service such life inspires for God
and humankind; of the enthusiasm
necessary and demanded by such
service, even to the laying down of
life itself. with effective historical
illustrations and life's experiences,
and admonished to an ideal life of
self -f0rgetfulness and altruism.
The sermon touched tenderly and
deeply the hearts Of the vast
audience that filed the auditorium,
many coming in honor of Whit
worth. and all who had heard DR..
Purser during the meeting at the
Baptist church being drawn by
the power and eloquence manifest
ed in the pulpit.
Seated on the rostrum were
President / w. Cooper. who intro
duced the officiating minister. Pas
tor Wyatt. of the Methodist church,
Rev. r. II. Purser. of the Baptist
church. and members of the Col
lege Choir. who furnished the
music. The vocal teacher gave
very effectively a solo.
On yesterday morning. the
formal opening of Whitworth Col
lege was held in College Hall.
under the most inspiring circum-
stances. There was large attend
mace of pupils and "old and new
girls Wed with each other in the
charm of personal attraction.
Devotional services were conduct
ed by President Cooper, Rev. Robt.
Selby and Rev. R. II. Purser.
Addresses were made by Mr..
VIM. Davis. Dir. Dudley Jones. and
Rev. Robt. Selby. Mrs. Lipscomb.
the able lady principal Of the in
stitution. also gave an address.
There is every indication of al
prosperous session for Whitworth
College.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25

The unusual and at the same time
unpleasant and narrowing ex-
perience Of man hunting his wife
with a constable to back him up
with the arm Of the law. was the
nerve.racking fate yesterday and
today Of Will King. q young man
|of the Union neighborhood, who
has been married only three weeks.
Mr.. King and his young bride
went to church at Union Monday
night and after church was out Mr..
and Mrs. G. 7. Gill, the girls par
|ents, who object to their son-in-
law, clutched the girl. one on each
side and hurried her off to their
home, a half mile distant. Young
King was so taken back by the
boldness of the parents that he
could make no move until it was
teo late. He was appalled, by what
transpired. Going on to his home
he arose early this morning, and
found that Mrs. Gill had taken his
wife in a buggy to this city.
He at once secured the services
of Constable Peyton Coon, and
came on in after them. All yester-
day afternoon he and the Constable,
accompanied at various times by
friends and others out of curiosity
tramped over the town in an effort
to locate the young wife whom
King claims is held captive against
her will.
They kept theS trail we'll. but
were just little too late at every
place where the mother and wife
had been.
This morning they were reward
ed, though. when Mrs. King and
the girl walked up Unexpectedly on
the searchers in the court house yard. !.
King attempted to explain to the
elder lady and take the girl. but
Mrs. Gill gave him "a piece of her
mind" much to the diversion of
the bystanders. She took her
daughter into the court house and
the foiled young groom went in
another direction. not seeming
to be able to brave the wrath of a
strong minded and hard-spoken
mother-in-law who won out. Per-
'haps he will come again.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
3. P. o. Elks' Monday Night Meeting.

AT the regular meeting of the
Brookhaven Lodge of EIks Monday
night officers were elected to fill
out the unexpired terms of DR.. B..
L. Holloway. Exalted Ruler, and
A. Staffier, Jr.. Secretary. who re-
signed ats a former meeting. 1t
has been strongly limited that Cupid
had more or less to do with at
least one of the designations.
]. NJ Davis. who has held Office
with the Lodge since it was organ
lied here. and who is an earnest
and hard working member. was
elected to the seat of the Exalted
Ruler, and from the way the votes
piled in, it looks as il the Grand
Jury would do we'll to investigate
his methods.
Fl. G. Greenwood was then elect.
ed to the Office of Esteemed I.ectur-
ing knight, made vacant BY Mr..
Davis promotion. and G. e. Powe
was elected Secretary, both BY
exclamation.
After the Lodge closed. an in
formal smoker was enjoyed BY the
members.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
Medical Onarks.

Gulfport, Miss. Sept. lS Bet.
ter protection should be afforded
the people of Mississippi from
medical quacks. according to the
belief OF the members of the Harri.
son County Medical Association,
which held It's monthly meeting
last evening in this city. AS a re-
suit of this sentiment. Drs Hood,
Folkes and Parker were appointed
committee to draft resolutions on
medical legislation. the resolutions
to cover every phase of proposed
medical practice act which will
eventually be brought before the
Legislature. After the resolutions
are adopted they are to be sent to
the Senators and Representatives.
The meeting was held with Presi-
dent G. F. Carroll of Biloxi, presl-
ding.
Drs. Welch, Sheeiy and Morris
were appointed on committee to
commend DR.. Wiley Of Washing
ton, on the stand he has taken in
regard to the pure food law. Dr.
Williams made an interesting talk
on medical legislation and the in
adequacy of the law with regard to
illegal practitioners An adjourn
ment was taken to the second
tuesday in October.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
|BOGUE CHITTO
DEPARTMENT
Local Breyities Of Our
Sister Town by
"Bateau. /"
Willie Lowe Is at Clinton.

Willie Lowe is at Clinton.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Butler SUM-
|dayed with McComb relatives.
Miss Aileen McNair, of Brook
haven, was visitor last week.
Miss Ruby Smith visited il
Brookhaven the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. Jesse Bailey, Of OsceoIa.
Ark. Is partaking of home pleas
ures.
Misses Gill entertained a few of
their friends at Rook Monday
evening.
Mr.. Giles Lewis. of Muscogee,
Okla. is spending a vacation with
homefoiks.
Tommy Barr and Fred Brister
are recuperating at Hot Springs
for few days.
Miss Jennie Brent is spending q
few days in the home Of Natalbany
relatives.
Postmaster Tyler and daughter,
Miss Fay, spent Thursday in the
Crescent City.
Julius McLaurin is engaged upon
his second years work at the Uni
versity of illinois.
Mrs Robert Brown. Of Brook
haven. was the guest of her
brother, Mr.. G. H. Butler. We'd
nesday.
Mrs. W. 7. Elam and Gladys re-
turned yesterday from summer
trip to Tuscumbia, Ala.
Mrs. Pete Doyle, Of New Orleans,
is visiting the nome of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. jackson.
Mr. Hicks EIam left Saturday
for Oxford where he matricuIated
for the University work.
Miss Lizzie Bailey attended the
County Baptist Sunday School Con-
vention at Macedonia Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Halb(et, of jackson,
was the guest of relatives Wednes-
day. Miss Marie Halbert returned
to Jackson Sunday.
Miss Willie Williams, after a
session near Crowley, La, and a
visit to Flora relatives, is at home
for few weeks.
Revival services were conducted
at the Presbyterian church the lat
ter part of the week. Rev. WaIkup
was assisted by Rev. DuBose, of
MeadvilIe.
Mr.. II. A. Lewis and charming
wife returned to Muscogee, Okla,
Wednesday, after a honeymoon of
10 days spent delightfully."- in this,
Mr.. Lewis boyhood home.
Miss Barnett, of Moss Point, who
is in charge of the music and ex-
preston department of the school,
arrived Monday. and will abide at
the Tyler home for the winter.
Messrs. Lipscomb Vernon and
Walter Spitzkelt again enrolled at
A. and M. College the first of the
week. Misses Mamie Mckinney and
Cordie Brister grace the Whitworth
cap and gown for the session.
Mr.. M. 81. Richardson, Of Me-
Comb. has ordered two Benthal
Peanut Pickers and baIing presses.
With one of these he expects to
cover the Bogue Chitto territory.
BATEAU.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
Death Of Nj. W. u. Nuson.

The death of Mr.. W. w. Nuson,
we'll known in our midst. was a
shock to his many friends. He
died at his home in Natchez. of
pneumonia, at the age of SO years.
Mr.. Nusom was brother of Mines.
Jesse Day. Homer Sutton and R. j.
Storm, and of Emmett Nusom, to
whom sympathy is extended. The
funeral services we're held here on
Monday afternoon.
Many bereavements in the Nusom
family through recent years. have
reduced large circle to the few
remaining in our midst.
We look quite broken hearted.
And sob our last farewell;
And yet cannot be parted
For all in Jesus dwell.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
Enough Booze Almost 70 float ! Shlp.

Natchez, Miss. Sept. lS. About
twenty-five casks of beer, 5000
bottles Of beer, and about sixty
gallons of whisky, aggregating in
value $500, were coniiscated by the
police in a raid on the blind tigers
in this city last night. The pro-
prietors of the establishments will
be tried Sept. is before Justice of
the Peace Pintard. A special meet
ing Of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen was held this evening,
and resolutions were passed con-
demning the action Of District At
torney Bennett and Justice of the
Peace Pintard in having the chief
of police and bis entire force to
serve the atiidavits against the
blind tigers. claiming it was not
their duty. but the constabIes' r
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25

In the front Of the court house Of Lincoln Coun-
" at Brookhagen, Misslss ppl, within legal
hours, olier for sale TO the highest and best bd-
Ger, tor cash. the following property. named in
the said deed In trust, to-Wlt
l0t Of land sixty lb0l feet square; beginning
at the southeast corner Of tie land now 0Wued
DN Jonn Smith, fronting 1eoree street, running
t1ence East along the NO "a tlno OF said ,sIreet
y leet, thence North 10 feet. thence West 90
ftek, thence south % point 0f beginning; the
saln mentioned George street, belng located on
tne North iin6 Of lhe village or Norfeld. an
tue above described land belnx ID the SANh of
Section u, Township B, Range kaSt.
law directs.
A w. QUIN.
r.a. =. LEX. Trustee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-25
Card Of Thanks.

The victory ! achieved in the
recent election in the magnificent
run ! made through the favor
shown me by my constituency, is
a source of qualification to me and
each friend of mine. return my
heartfelt thanks to every one and
think with their unfailing support
] can safely promise to do better
next time.
Yours gratefully,
r.. l.. BRENT.