davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples Of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
At the Airdome.

Love and Politics" undoubted-
ly is one of the best plays ever
written, and 1t was with consid-
cradle difficulty and great expense
that the Hickman-Bessy company
secured it, This problem play win
be presented at the Airdome Mon
day, juno "a.
Love and Politics" is similar
to THE Man of the Hour" and
everyone of the company is cast.
Mr., Bessy, who has become so
highly esteemed here, is said to be
at his very best in the piece,
while Miss Nell Paul, in whose
hands will be the leading feminine
role, couldn't be better. The play
has been produced by the Hickman
Bessy company throughout this
country, and always to capacity
houses. 1t is altogether probable.
therefore. that the Airdome will be
crowded for every performance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22

Probably no part OF the Daily
light is SO filled with human inter
81 Is the want column.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22

The Lee Harrison Musical Come
dy company closes their week OF
fun at the Airdome tonight The
play for tonight is THE Coming
Man" and promises to be the fun
NEST stunt pulled off vet by the
popular Lee Harrison company.
On Monday night Jack Bessy and
his clever company will open for
A weeks engagement. The pro-
duction for the opening night will
be Love and Politics. From
reports given in other places where
Mr.. Bessy has played, he no doubt
has some good plays to present
and the support that he receives
from his company makes his pro
auctions all the more interesting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
FORM OF THE BALLOT
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
Names Are Given in the Order in
Which They VIII Appear on
the Ellis County Ballot.

\ NhHhSs are ptNtH III tite oFutF III
Which They viii appear on
the Ellis County Ballot.
AS has been the custom hereto
fore there will be only one demo-
cratic primary in Ellis county this
year This was decided upon by
the executive committee at it's last
meeting. 1t was decided that
where there were two or more
candidates plurality should nom
mate That is, the candidate re-
ceiving the highest number of
votes viii be declared the nominee.
There are one hundred and nine
| ty names on the ballot TO be used
I in Ellis county or this number
| twenty-five are candidates for CON
gresham at large. Ellis county
lays claim to two of these, Judge
j. +. Lancaster, whose home Is
, now at Pla.nview, and Sebe New
man OF Ennis.
I Bill Cox was probably the last
man to make application for
/ place on the ticket On the last
day for making such application
he announced for the legislature
to represent Place No / and reg
istered his name with the county
chairman.
The names will appear on the
officiai ballot in the same order
as they are printed below, having
been assigned to their respective
positions by lot as is required by
law where there is more than one
candidate for an office The form
of the ballot for Ellis county is
as follows;
For United States Senator
Morris Sheppard
Jake VOTERS.
G.. B. Randell.
A. T. ZolIner.
For Governor
O. B. Colquitt.
w. F. Ramsey.
For Lieutenant Governor
Win H. Mays
w, NJ. Imboden.
For Comptroller
Bob Barker
w P Lane.
For Attorney General
], H. Walthall
w. A. Harris,
B. F. Looney.
For State treasurer
NJ G. Cameron
j. M. Edwards.
| j. l.. Aston.
w. N. Adams.
For Land Commissioner
J. T. Robson
Forest Cant,
/ Charlie Geers
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Eugene Irion.
| x. =. :IIalbert.
Ed r. Kone
Fl. e. Singleton
! For Superintendent Public Instruc-
F. NJ. Bradley.
For Railroad Commissioner No, T.
W. IL. NllildHiS.
For Railroad Commissioner No. q
Theo G. Thomas.
Earl B. Mayfield
Jno. L. Workman.
]. C. Mason.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
T. j. Brown.
Associate Justice, Unexpired Term
X. R. Craig,
r. A Peasants.
Oscie Speer.
Jilp. C. Townes.
Nelson Phillips.
Associate Justice, Full Term
w. E. Hawkins.
j. B. Dibrell
For Judge Court Criminal Appeals
A. G. Prendergast,
j. C. Muse.
w. B. Green
For Congressman at Large
f. w. Bounds, Method Pazdral
IR. E. Yantis, Jeff McLemore, s.
C. Harris. Hatton w. Summers,
Frederick Opp. V. w. Grubbs,
Frank Il. Roche, Sebe Newman,
Daniel E. Garrett. Geo. A. Har-
mon, E. l. Kellie, J. K Street, w.
t. Loudermilk, Jas. N. Browning,
Alex s. Garrett, W. B. Feather
stone, joe e Lancaster, r. R.
Smith, C. NJ Cureton, VIII A. Har
ris.
For Congressman, Fifth District
Jack Beall.
For Associate Justice Court of Civ
II Appeals-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22

Mrs. NJ. A. Mclaughlin, 512 Jay
| St, LaCross, Wis, writes that she
suffered all kinds of pains in her
back and hips on account of kid
jney trouble and rheumatism. 81
got some of F'oIey's Kidney Pills
and after taking them for few
days there was a wonderful change
in my case, for the pain entirely
left my back and hips and I am
thankful there is such a medicine
rs Foley's Kidney Pills"
Curtin Drug Co, North side oil
Square. Curlin's Pharmacy, West
side of square. d&w |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
When Buying, Bay Only the Best.
Costs no More, but Gives the Bes,
Results

H. l.. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis,
says his wife considers Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound the best
cough cure on the market. She
has tried various kinds but Foley's
gives the best result of all"
Curtin Drug Co., North SIDE OF
Square. Curlin's Pharmacy, West
side of square. DIV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22

1t has been called TO nay at
tention that merchants are violat-
ing the trash burning ordinance by
burning without using any protee-
ton at all The officers will have
instruction to make daily rounds
to see that the law is carried out.
SO e, b. PRINCE, Mayor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
STORY OF THE MOTOR.



When the industrial history of
the twentieth century is finally
written, its most thrilling chap
ters will almost surely be those
that tell the story of the motor
CARTS sudden dash to popularity,
its marvellous manufacturing sue
eesses, and its costly tactical fail
ures. So say men learned in the
lore of the business world. Ger
tain it is, ut any rate, that no de-
partment of the worlds history
mas yet furnished so great an
amount of industrial romance
News of the latest feat of this
Kind comes, as one has learned to
expect. from Detroit In one week
firm manufacturing annually an
output marketed at $4,000. 900,
completely recognized the execu-
tive personnel of its system Of dis
tr,butlon and then, with the new
organization in charge, scored
/ sales success during the first
month, that eclpsed all its for
mer records for a similar period
How this was done, without in
the least disturbing the progress
Of busy selling season, is a story
Of vital interest to every business
man
The firm is The Studebakcr Cor
Doration whose mammoth automo-
/ bile division. manufacturing EMF
/ go" and Flanders "20e cars,
maintains round dozen plants.
The Studebakers market their pro-
duct through system of forty
branch warehouses and service sta
tions in the main trading centers.
Each of these supplies cars direct
to that part Of the 2,2o0 Stude
baker dealers in its ter 4ory The
branch managers make all con
tracts and, to practical ends. eacn
The Studebaker Corporation in
his own region
A combination OF circumstances
made it advisable, in the Judgment
OF the Studebaker management to
eliminate certain element in its
sales department. The change in
yolved the sales manager, mis- as
sistant and the managers of near
" a third of the firms branches
10 the automobile world the
emergency seemed unexpected
Such was however, far from the
truth
| When Germany decided to 90
10 war with France, General Won
Moline took from a certain pigeon
hole in his deck complete plan
OF campaign, drawn up months ne
fore. When his emergency came
General Manager Gum OF tn.
studebaker Corporation did virtu
ally the same thing.
An experienced sales manage
Ernest r. Benson. was already
: waiting. With him, as assistan
came Arthur l. Philip, also a ma
peculiarly fitted for his work. Fo
every branch in which chang
was necessary. there was read
the assignment OF a manager, ev
cry appointee carefully schooIed
for his particular job
| The change was made during
the first week of May Almost on
that exact date the automobile
| buying public made concerted
onslaught on Studebaker dealers.
which disposed of virtually every
car on their floors. and this de-
spite the fact that the company
had made most generous provis-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
Notice to Auto Owners.

1t has been called to my at
tention that a number of auto
owners are running without front
and rear lights burning. This is
positively against the lew, and the
officers will have instructions to
enforce same. 69
e. B. PRINCE, Mayor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22

For County Clerk
G. A. Neal
For District Clerk
Lem May.
For County Surveyor
j. w Martin.
For County Chairman
Jno M. Loggins.
J. w, Singleton.
For County Commissioner, No. /
Scott Johnson.
NJ d. Rutherford
For County Commissioner, No. q
w r Kirkpatrick.
j. NJ McClain
Jno. d. Reed.
J. M. Chairman
r. j. O'Bait;cn.
For County Commissioner, No g.
Tom McWhorter.
j. D. Carroll
For County Commissioner, No, 4
NJ. j. Delk.
Lee o. Moore
Ed Lowe.
For Justice, No, -
w NJ. Tidwel
For Constable, No. l.
Jim Hamm
Sam Dodsaa
For Justice. IN.
t. H. Farrar.
For Constable, No 2
J. C. Blakeney
Billie Harwell.
A. 0. Witherspoon
S. NJ Hammertree.
For Justice, No. 3
J. Oran Carter.
For Constable, No. 3
j H, Merritt
For Justice, No a.
] A Wray.
C. P. Hoskins.
For Constable, No. d
w F. Warren.
For Justice, No s.
NJ NJ Fondren
j P. Gilmore.
]. M Eaton
For Constable, No. s.
O. R. Hays.
T. f. Mitchell.
For Justice, No e.
r. J. Lawson,
For Constable, No G.
J. C. Blair
c. NJ Meador
For Justice, No, e.
w. r. Wallace.
For Constable, No. T.
Nick Akin
For Justice, No. S.
A. B. Harris.
For Constable, No s.
]. d. Wade.
w r.. Smith.
For Public Weigher, No l.
A. b. Mcknight
For Public Weigher. No. s.
J. w. Jones,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22

A. Cayitt to Alive Moore, one
half acre out of the A. j. Sparks
survey; $1,050.
J. B. Garrett to T F GRAFTON,
lot in Italy; $40O.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
The Double Ten.

Mrs. Tom c. Cole entertained the
Double Ten club at her Ferris
avenue home Friday afternoon. 1t
was a porch party, and with the
southern exposure that her YER
anda has it WITS quite pleasant in
deed Guests included Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. Ratchford, Mrs. Ewell Nc
Cartney, Miss Gertrude Beaehum.
Salads, olives, sandwiches. crack
ers and an ice course were served.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-22
} o = o = . o y = 0 y o = I
} RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ,
NJ, X. & T.--North Bound.
South Bound.
II. a. r. C.-West Bound.


No SO west bound arrives t1.15
a. m. Connects at Garrett
train from the north and
south from Corsicana.
No 81 west bound arrives 6:10
p. M Connects at Garrett
with train from the north
No. IS leaves .... $50 a. M.
No. s3 leaves ... GAS p. m.
East Bound
No 81 leaves 11:25 a. m. Connects
at Ennis for Houston.
No. SO leaves ,.1,... 9;12 p. m.
No. SO leaves 500 a. N. Connects
with north and south bouna.
No. "a Eastbound leaves $40 p. m.
Connects with southbound TO
Mexia and north bound TO
Dallas
Trinity x Brazos Valley southbounA
No. | leaves ... 1890 a. M
No. 3 leaves .. 1915 a. ~
Northbound.
No 2 leaves ,.., $40 p m.
No leaves ...... 6:f2 a. m
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
indian Girls Good Shot.

One Of the prettiest exhibitions OF
craftsmanship ever seen here was
witnessed by a crowd In the vicinity
OF the postofrce.
One OF the halyards attached to .
nag on high pole OF a riding de-
vice snapped and the flag and halyard
twisted themselves into the pulley in
such way that It was impossible TO
get the flag down. The manager Of
fered $25 to any one who would get
the flag down. Wenona, an Indian
girl. overheard him and procured her
rifle.
From where she stood 10 where the
flag was flying from the pole was fully
500 feet The pulley was so well con-
cealed by the flag that only n small
piece OF the top of the eyelet was
visible. Carefully sighting. Wenona
fired. and the first shot cut the pulley
from the pole and sent the flag flying
down.-Venice Correspondence Den
yer Times.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
SKY PILOT TREED BY WOLVES
Famous 'Lumberjack" Preacher and
Former Prizefighter Is Chased
to the "Tall Timber"

Duluth, Minn-An encounter with RI
pack of timber wolves forced John
Sornberger. ex.prizefighter and con-
vert of the famous Sky Pilot" Hig-
gins, to spend the night perched on
the pinnacle of log loading derrick.
Il had gone to a lumber camp north
of Virginia early in the evening" he
said. 'and the boss refused to allow
me to preach a sermon to the lumber
jacks. Angered, started for the next
camp. six miles distant. About nine
o'clock / heard wolves, many of them.
They began following ME, and sudden.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA s
CAME FROM TEETHING

when my little girl was about eight
months old, she was taken with q very
Irritating breaking out. which came on
her face, neck and back. When she
first came down with 1t, II came In
little watery-like testers under her
eyes. and on her chin. then after few
days 1t would d'y down in scaly, white
scabs. In the daytime she was quite
worrysome and would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the time.
Il consulted our physician and
found she was suffering from eczema.
which he said came from her teethins.
I used the ointment he gave me and
without any relief at all. Then /
wrote for book on Cuticura, and pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment at the drug store. I did as l
found directions in the Cuticura Book
let, and when she was one year old,
she was entirely cured. Now she is
three years and four months, and she
has never been troubled with eczema
since she was cured by the Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
(SignedD Mrs. Freeman Craver, 311
Lewis ST., Syracuse, N. Y, May s,
1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere, a sam
pie OF each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura," Dept. L, Boston.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13

rubber tube, although the gas had not
been turned on. Beneath the pillow was
loaded revolver, and on a small
stand by the side of the bed were an
open razor. a bottle of cyanide OF po.
tassium and quantity of morphine.
The net result was death, probably
caused jointly by the morphine and
chloroform.
The body was we'll dressed, al
though there was nothing in the pock-
cts or about the clothing TO identify
the man except tag in the coat show
ing it was purchased from the firm OF
Pickett e. Atterbury, Reno and Sac
ramento.
He was about thirty years old, five
feet three inches tall and of medium
build. He had chestnut hair, gray eyes,
smooth face and two gold teeth in
front. His clothing consisted OF a
green fedora hat, green overcoat with
fine red and white stripes, and blue
trousers with brown stripe along the
sides.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
NOT ENOUGH THAT HE WRITE
Modern Author 10 Provided by His
Publisher With Another Less
Pleasant Vocation.

After dinner speaking is a part or
the trade OF authorship nowadays. the
New York correspondent OF the Gin
cinnati Times-Star writes. The men
who are being featured In the popular
magazines have become peripatetic
pinwheels of oratory. They are cali
cd on to sputter bon mots and spatter
hum0r as soon rs the match is light
ed. The magazines and publishing
houses send their authors to every
banquet within reach. The unfor-
tunates have to keep their evening
clothes by the bedside. and be ready
TO slide down q brass pole like a IRE
man as soon as a dinner alarm 10
sounded. The small fry Of writer's at
tend all sorts OF dinners, from the an
nual reunion OF the Sons Of Sour Mash
to the feast spread by the Amaleamat-
ed Order OF Coach and Town Painters.
But the big chiefs-like the Irwin
Brothers and John O'Hara Cosgrave
and Gelett Burgess-only cover din
ners for which the three mines" are
sounded. Then you can see them
daehing madly through the streets Ia
taxicabs. wearily getting into the
flrst part regalia and buttoning col
lars. and muttering the new stun with
which the diners are to be regaled
that night II isn't any wonder that
they get away to the woods as soon as
the woods are opened I'm the spring.
They have to restore digestion impair
ed by a nightly procession OF nine
courses and five wines. I've become
kind or refined wine agent"
said one of them the other
day. Il ought to put out a sign: All
dinners eaten with neatness and des-
patch. We pride ourselves on our re-
flnement' There is Just one place
where I have 1t on a wine man. He
has to drink wine. It's part OF his
business Whereas II drink beer 1t
is regarded as an eccentricity of
genius"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
ROYALTY Travels incooni,o.

Nearly every member OF the Brit.
ish royal family adopts a pseudonym
when travelling otherwise than on
state occasions. The duke and duch.
ess OF Connaugbt chose the incognito
title of earl and countess Of Sussex
when they made their continental
Journeys, and Princess Louise, duch-
ess Of Argyll. and the duke OF Argyll
travel as Lord and Lady Sundridge,
this being one OF the Argyll minor
titles.
Before her marriage Queen Maud
Of Norway occasionally called herself
by the unpretentious name of Miss
Mills. Queen Victoria always travelled
as countess Of Balmoral. though. curl
ously enough. her heavy luggage was
generally labeled "The Queen"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
Whale Meat as Chicken Feed.

Now they are feeding that whale TO
the Eastport chickens with wonderful
results. The flesh OF the whale 10
very much like ordinary beef In tex.
ture and appearance
The poultry men maintain that II 10
the best and most economical egg.
producing food that they can buy. be-
cause 1t is really very nutritious. rich
in oil. free from bone and practically
fresh owing to the intense cold of the
past few weeks.-Lewiston Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
To Stock Lakes With Frogs.

The department OF commerce and
labor OF the United States will make
an investigation Of the possibilities Of
the frog industry, according to a let
ter received by George Fl. Hazard. In,
terstate park commissioner at St
Paul. The letter was in answer to
Mr. Hazards letter asking that the
department stock some OF the inland
lakes with frogs.
The commissioner Of fisheries de-
clares that he has had the subject un.
der consideration for some time. He
believes there are opportunities In .hs
industry.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13

ly one went past my left arm with a
snap, lit on his feet and jumped into
the bush.
Seeing they intended to attack, I
peeled off a lot of dry bark, lit one
p.ece after another and dropped the
burning pieces in the trail. BY that
method | managed to return to the
camp which had left. There got a
lantern and started out again.
Il met the wolves at the same place
ard they wasted no time in making an
ck. BY swinging the lantern in
faces, kept them off and made
sh. Just then the big loader
d up and | made for It."
nberger formerly was prize
n and was known as the terror
of ,ae lumber camps
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
FIND FATAL WEAPONS
IN SUICIDES ROOM
Morphine and ChIoroform Had
Been Used-0thers Were
Held in Reserve.

San Francisco,-Every engine OF
self-destruction mentioned in the usual
newspaper story OF a suicide was
found in the room of an unidentified
man at the New Orleans hotel, 1411
Stockton street, the other day, when
The proprietor of the lodging house
broke down the door after getting no
response to his calls. The body OF the
lodger was in bed and showed the man
had been dead several hours.
Tied over the mouth and nostrils
was a sponge which had been saturat-
ed in chloroform. Stretching down
from the gas jet TO the mouth was a
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13

A Chicago man who hardly knew
one tune from another made the mis-
take OF taking knowing woman to q
concert at Orchestra hall. The Sc
lections We're apparently familiar tc
him. but when the Wedding March
OF Mendelssohn was being played hs
began to evince some interest.
That sounds familiar" he said. 81
am not strong on these classical
things, but that's good one. What
is it,"
That" gravely replied the woman
lis the 'Maiden's Prayer"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
No Wonder She Blushed.

Two OF the University OF Pennsyi
vania track runners passed a learned
and preoccupied professor showing q
young woman visitor through the
Gardens"
With dainty shiver, the girl re
marked:
Its dreadfully cold-isn't ito be
without stockings?"
The professors mind turned for a
moment from contemplation OF the
fourth dimension.
Then why did you leave them ofr?'
he asked.-LiDpincott' Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
$780,

We frequently hear the regret expressed
that the days of chivalry are no more. My
be, but this writer has been impressed With
the fact that, if days of masculine chiva;Ty
have passed, ladylike and gentle manneNs
have diminished in accordance, and evc;s
common courtesy has been impaired.
Half a dozen times in the last twN
weeks the writer has seen men rise ami
offer seats to women who were standing. In
one case the woman thanked the man kind
", but most Of them made haste to avail
themselves of the opportunity without r
glance toward the one who offered it, TO
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13

provided she employed only on the smaller forms and
vd her work properly supplemented by that of do the
lifting and carrying Indeed the occupation particularly
from the creative element which it involves.
In the foundry which Investigated the interest which the
appeared take in their work noticeable and striking
anything have other factories while the only things observed
which could be gitmay criticised lack of (which
told supplied establhments) tube
which the their mouths spraying material
shaping
As judging from this foundry they far better than
those prevailing of the pa feminine calngs Hence
the point of view of the individuals coremakng would
to be by undesirable occupation.
Nevertheless the of founres against
which labor properly aroused 1t because with
standard of So day being displaced
work for half the less And
unnauy regard this feminine
adherence.
But this best trying
and make that much harder for other mans sister daughter
honest ng Why not rather help her full value for her
producing power?
The competition of this industry they
be hired cheap And they be bought
because they sell their labor for price offered where
take hand in setting their price
and to bargain collectively for that
underel the other. NSN~~'-z
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13

The flag being an emblem, and the
Stars and Stripes being emblematic of lib
erty in its broadest sense, any one under
taking to abridge the liberty of the citizens
of this country represented by this flag
does more to insult it than he who tramples
it under his feet.
The defenders of the flag, the army and
navy of the nation, first, every loyal citizen
and believer in what the flag stands for
cannot but feel just indignation when the
nations honor is called in question.
1t is a shame to have to admit that
there are people in our country who de-