davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
Make YOUR wants known to the
reading public through the columns
of the Daily Light.

Men are like cigars Often YOU
cannot Tell by the wrapper what
the filler is Sometimes a good
old stogie is more popular than an
Imported celebrity. Some men are
all right IN the showcase on dis
play but are great diaaRpoint-
ments when You get them at home
No matter how strong man is,
eventually he meets his match A
t"o-fer often puts OH as nlahy airs
as Il fitty-center. Some men mover
gel to the front at all except dur
Ing campaigns Some are very
fancy outside and are selected for
presents Others have a rough ex-
terror. but spread cheer and COM
fort about them because OF What is
inside But all men, as all cigars,
good or bad, tWo-fers. Stosies. rich
or poor, come to ashes at last
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
Respectfully,
l.. w. BATEMAN

Referring to the ahbve will say
that | will take charge of Mr.. Bate
mans shop at once, and will close
be better prepared to give patrons
first class service. and all my
friends are invited to come to see
me in my new location. The for
mer patrons of Mr. Bateman will
be given the same courteous treat
ment they have always received at
his hands. Respectfully,
lis N. w. PIERCE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
pnhcrt " lieftef, ha' i,


Robert W liertef' h' .s,,.a
Mo. who had been '' .s,,s
kidney trouble for two. Two Kidd
II tried three aitle'' ..Iid,
kidney pills but win No ~, rseldl
neishbor told me 10 ''e ho,ud
new pills. l TOOK three ,, .,,'
them, and got a pc .,,,yI|
F., recommend them to ~ s's'. n
Curtin Drug 90" n na vs.1
square; Curtin DRUG y
Of square.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
Notice.

This is TO give ~" 1l st|
ginning tomorrow al uDtl
taking up and killing d, ND !
dogs Tags can be
office of city coileo's SuIpPD|
CITY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
STANDING OF The TEAMS.
Notice.

Woodman Circle. Harmony Grove
400, Will not meet until last Thurs
day III this month, August %.
l16 ELIZABETH +. BEFORD,
Guardian.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

BASEBALL. CALENDAR
Texas League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

IsIsNVg 7 7 y I4S 7 I'M J4N
Waco u. Dallas It.
Austin 10, Fort Worth t.
Houston 4, San Antonio =.
Beaumont lo-&. Galveston 4-G.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Dallas at Waco
Galveston at Beaumont
Fort Worth at Austin
houston at san Antonio.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
THEY PAY.

. the wan: ads In the Daily =
. Light pay and the ones who .
= have tried it know. Read =
. the want column every day, =
. you may want something that =
. is advertised there. The col Z
. umn is growing. that's why =
. We know it pays. The cost Is s
. small but the results are Z
. great. Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

Read Light want ads. :"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

Read the want column today
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-26
GREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH

A prominent citizen of Evansville. Ind, writes :-"I was ill for five months with pulmonary trouble, and had the best of doctors. I had hemor- rhages and was in a very bad way. Through the advice of a friend tried Vinol. and l feel that it saved my life. It is all you recommend it to be. believe it is the greatest med on earth. I have advised others to try Vinol. and they have had the same results" (Name furnished on re- quest)
 We want every one in this vicinity who is troubled with chronic colds. coughs. or pulmonary troubles. to come and get a bottle of Vinol.
 If it does not go to the seat of trou- ble. heal the inflammation and stop the cough. we will cheerfully return every cent paid us for it. This shows our faith. and proves that you take na chances.
 Hatcher & Caldwell, Druggists, Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-26
The Arkansas Packing Co.

At meeting of the board of direc. tors ot the Arkansas Packing Com. pahy held yesterday afternoon at the offices of the company in the Citizens Bank building, four new directors were added to the board. The new men on the board are NJ. F. Bloom. cashier of the Citizens Bank: A. D. roster, cashier of the Merchants and Planters Bank; J. F. Mcintyre, presi- dent of the ]. F. Mcintyre & Sons, hardwood lumber dealers, and w. b. Atwood, president of the Bank of New Edinburg, and stockholder in number of other banks in the state, including the Simmons National Bank of this city. The board as now con stituted is made up of the new direc. tors named above and Simon White stone, l.. R. Grobmyer of Forrest City, president of the Planters Bank ef that place, and ] F. Black, presi- dent of the Texarkana Trust Com pany Of Texarkana.
 \ finance committee was elected yesterday whc will have charge of all expenditures of money for the com pany. This committee is composed of A. D. Foster, chairman, NJ. F.. Bloom and J F. Mcintyre.
 J. |. Mcintyre, L. E. Grobmyer and simon WhiteStone were selected as a building committee and will visit packing houses and stock yards in other cities which are now in success lal operation. The recommendations oi this committee will govern the di- rectors in their selections of plans and awarding of contracts for the plant here.
 Papers will be fled with the secre. tary of state noting the changes in the directorate as soon as drawn up, which will probably be early next week.
 Another meeting of the board of di. rectors will be held Friday at which time plans for the construction of the plant will be discussed and othe, business transacted There were nc changes in the officials of the com pany at the meeting yesterday. Int officers of the company are Simor Whitestone, president; L. R. Grob myer, vice president; J. N. Booth secretary, and ]. F. Black, treasurer l.. r. Grobmyer, son of the vict president Of the packing plant, wa: present at the meeting yesterday anG was appointed to the superintendent Of the stock yards, which will be ope rated in connection with the packing plant. Max Hahn, of Tyler, Texas and l.. C. Nordmeyer, of St. Louis were also in attendance. MT. Hahn has had several years experience ir the meat packing business and Mir Nordmeyer is one of the best know refrigerating engineers in thecountry Both were acting in an advisory ca pacity to the board. Pine Bluff Com mercial, April IS, 1912.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-26
The Danger After Grin.

lies often in rundown system Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe- tite, energy and ambition. with dis. ordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Bltters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they nderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 90 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran. teed by All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-26
Purity Dairy.

l will run my milk wagon morning and evening from now until fall. All parties wanting milk in the afternoon notify s. B. Trapp, Phone 79. My flow of milk aas increased, and can take on three or four new customers. My motto-Clean Pure Healthy Milk, Free from all Germs, and it for anybody's table.
 Pure pump water, no stagnant.pon ds or running streams in my pasture. Cows are stall fed twice per day on grain ration.
 Your patronage solicited,
 s. B. Trapp.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-26
Driven Out

From the bottoms by some persons before the overflow, from the Whit more neighborhood.
 Two mouse col0red horse mules. 1 year old; one branded IS" on left shoulder, the other branded IS" on both shoulders; ring legged and stripes over shoulders
 Two 3-year-old mules; branded "J ,'' both ears split.
 Two small year-old mules; branded "J," both ears split.
 Liberal reward will be paid for in- formation leading to their recovery.
 F. W. DeRossitt.
 Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-26
No Cal0mel Necessary.

The injurious effect and unpleasant ness Of taking calomel is done away with by Simmons Liver Purifier. the the mildest known liver medicine. yet the most thorough in action. Put Up in yellow tin boxes only, Price 25c. Tried once, used always.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-26
\ Mothers Care.

\ careful mother will not give her child a medicine without knowing it is pure, contains no opiates, aud has healing and curative qualities Such a medicine is Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, and all affection of the throat, chest, and lungs. Best and safest for children and grown persons. Contains no opiates. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-26
CALL OF THE DIAMOND.
Prospects Good for Forrest City Ha, ing Crack-a.Jack Team this
 Season.

DLAY BALL. The time is ripe. > The material is at hand. .SI In last weeks issue of The \Times a notice was printed announcing that on Monday S levening there would be a
 meeting of those infpreSfad
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
EXHIBIT IS
EXCELLENT.
DRY FARMING PROPOSITION AT.
TRACTS MUCH ATTENTION.
ASHLAND DISTRICT DISPLAY BIG
ID. NJ. Lowe Wires Show Is One of
the Big Things of the Country
and Ashland's Exhibit Is Strictly
In 1t.

A special from D. NJ. Lowe, who is
attending the Portland Land Show
as a special representative of the
Ashland Commercial Club, states
under date of the 18th inst:
Many exhibitors are jealous of
our dry farming proposition. This
show is the grandest thing on wheels
outside of any specific national prop
osition. The Ashland district display
looms up in fine shape, and unless
greatly mistaken, l begin to see af-
fairs forming our way"
1t is, perhaps, needless to state
that the Pacific Northwest Land
Products Show opens at Portland to-
day. Mr.. Lowe is already on the
ground, having left this vicinity last
Wednesday, and his car of exhibits
preceded him by "a hours. c. E.
Whistler of Medford will be the right
hand man of Mr.. Lowe in exploiting
the products of southern Oregon.
Medford's speciality will be pears,
while Grants Pass will enter the ring
as the champion of apples and grapes,
thus forming phase of community
of interests" Ashland hopes to win
laurels as a general all-round ex-
hibit, embracing dry farming prod
ucts, field and garden seeds, also ap-
pies of the best quality from repre-
sentative orchards which have al
ready made an enviable record.
Watch Portland dailies for develop
ments in regard to this exhibit from
day to day
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
WARS ON FOOD TRUST
Los Angeles Mayor Sees Cure for
High Cost of Living-Will Take
Drastic Action to Win.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 17.-Deter-
mined to break the alleged combina-
ton of local dealers in foodstuffs,
which he says is responsible for the
increased cost of living, Mayor Geo.
Alexander has announced his inten-
ton of carrying the matter to the
city council. The mayor was en-
phatic in his denunciation of the
methods which are being used to
raise food prices.
There is no doubt" he said, that
combines exist here that are raising
the cost of living. | am as confident
of it as l can be of anything, and it
is time some drastic and effective ac-
ton were taken. A thorough and
exhaustive investigation to secure
evidence to prosecute the combines
must be pushed. We ought to have
a shrewd lawyer and and intelligent
detective"
The mayor proposes to urge upon
the city council the appointment of a
special prosecutor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
Turks Beaten by Starvation.

London, Nov. 15.-"Had the Turk
ish soldier been supplied with even
one biscuit daily he might have held
his ground against the INVADERS" ca
bles the London Telegraph's Con-
stantinople correspondent here to-
day.
THE Turks have been defeated
more from starvation than any other
factor. The responsibility lies solely
with the administrative classes, who.
regarding the Balkan states con-
temptuously, believed the Turkish
army invincible.
"The Turkish army has no gen.
erals who seem to have grasped the
most elementary principles of mod
ern warfare. They have no commits
sary trains of any sort. Under these
conditions the greatest battles of
modern times were entered. Not a
single field dressing station existed
and not a single field hospital was
established. The artillery was sent
into action carrying in their caissons
but enough shells to last a few hours,
and with no reserves nearer than
fifty miles, There were whole bri-
gades that had not a single Mauser
rifle in their hands"
With Turkey hopelessly beaten in
its struggle with the Balkan allies.
the possibility of serious conflict
among the victor when the time
comes to divide the spoils of war is
seen by diplomats here Gear Ferdi
nand's ambition to become ruler Of
a nation that may be reckoned as a
world power is given as the basis of
the prediction.
Dispatches intimate that the other
allies would stand unitedly against
Bulgaria, should Ferdinand proclaim
himself czar of all the Balkans.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
CHANGE IN
Time CARD
MOTOR WILL STOP AT BOTH DE-
POTS HEREAFTER.
TO TAKE EFFECT NOVEMBER 10th
New Time Card viii Benefit Ashland
PeOple-MOrning Train Goes at =
O'Clock and No. 10 at $50, Both
Earlier Than Before.

Agent Kramer has been notified of
change of time on the Southern
Pacific, to take effect on November
20. The most important change lies
in the fact that the motor will here
after stop at both depots and it will
be possible for passengers to leave or
take it at the most convenient point
The new motor schedule is as fol-
lows: Motor will arrive at city office
at $3.50 a, m. and at the main line
depot at $40 a. m. Returning will
leave the main line depot at $50
a m. and the city depot at 10 a. m.
In the afternoon the motor will ar
rive at the city depot at $40 and
the main line depot at 3:2O. Re-
turning it will leave the main line
depot at 4;15 and the city depot at
4:25.
The only other trains affected are
No. 20, the morning train, which
will leave for the north at 7 a. m.
instead of 7:1O, as now. No. 16. the
second northbound evening train.
will leave at $50 instead of $50 as
at present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
BEATS THE CALF CASE
Railroad Suit Has Been i'm Various
Courts of Northwest for Quar-
ter Century.

Former Senator George Turner is
preparing to leave Spokane to appear
as counsel before the United States
supreme court in one of the longest
drawn out cases ever contested in the
Pacific northwest. Four judges who
heard the case at different times and
three sets of attorneys have died dur
ing the life of the action. The case
is that of Joseph H. Boyd, president
of an iron works in Spokane, against
the Northern Pacific railroad, begun
over 25 years ago in the superior
coutr of Idaho and litigated since
through the superior and supreme
courts of Idaho and Washington, the
federal district courts of Idaho and
eastern Washington and heard three
times in the United States circuit
court of appeals at San Francisco.
The litigation grew out of the build
ing of narrow gauge railroad from
Lake Occur d'Alene to Wardner.
Idaho, in 1856. Boyd furnished
$23,675 worth of materials to the
original builders, who gave a 99-year
lease of the road to the Northern
Pacific, which later took over the
stock of the road and so inherited
the suit of Boyd. The suit has cost
Boyd $4,000 to date.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
SWEDEN SELECTS site
With Full Military POmp Her Special
Commissioner Dedicated Site at
the Panama Exposition.

San Francisco, Nov 16.-With full
military pomp and ceremony Swed-
ems special commissioner, John
Hammar, officially selected a site
for Sweden's exposition building.
Preceding the site-selecting cere-
monies there was review of two
regiments of United States infantry
on the parade ground near the Let
terman general hospital. After the
review President Moore led the COM
missioner and the guests of honor
to the inclosure in front of the grand
stand, where the site was dedicated.
The Swedish Singing Society and
band rendered Hear Us, Svea, Moth
er of Us Aall," after which President
Moore handed Commissioner Ham
mar the Swedish flag, which he
planted in the earth as evidence of
the dedication of the site for Swed-
ems participation in the exposition.
When the flag had been planted,
Miss Vera Lindstrom, daughter of
DR.. A. o. Lindstrom, who is a native
of Sweden and resident of this city.
raised the Swedish flag on the tall
flagpole that had been erected in
front of the grandstand. When the
flag reached its truck the Swedish
American band and the Swedish Sing
ing Society rendered the Swedish
popular melody, Our Land"
The Swedish exposition committee
and Swedish Ladies' Auxiliary took
prominent part in these ceremo-
nies.
Sweden is the twenty-first foreign
country to respond to President
Taft's invitation to take part in the
nations celebration of the compile
tion of the Panama canal Commits
sioner Hammar is managing director
of the General Export Association of
Sweden. He has been specially dele
gated by Count Ehrensvard, minister
of foreign affairs, to select Sweden's
site.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
HISTORY OF THE ASHLAND UN-
DERTAKING PARLOR.

Opened in 1898, with the intention
of bringing about modern funerals,
and its equipments, October 8, 1901,
we introduced the first modern low
ering device in jackson county, do
ing away with the straps; also first
to introduce to the public the first
trained lady assistant. First to bring
before the public of southern Oregon
a modern white noiseless funeral car.
We have spared neither time nor
money, and we now have a modern
funeral parlor second to none in
every department., for the free ac-
commodatiOn and comfort of our pa
irons. Respectfully,
II. c. STOCK.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
BOLD HOLD-UP AT Hit SATURDAY
WARRENS SALOON ROBBED AND PROPRIETOR DESPOED OE HIS
DIAMONDS BY TWO BOLD BAD men With GUNS

A bold and successful hold-up oc-
Cured at Hit Saturday evening. The
Warren saloon was crowded with the
employees of the Fruit Growers Sup
ply Company, when two masked men
entered and at guns point held up
the crowd. They are reported to
have secured over $4,000, including
considerable money that the laboring
men had deposited with the saloon
keeper for safe keeping, as well as
that which they had on their persons.
Slim" Warren, the proprietor, who
has string of saloons in northern
California, happened to be at Hit
He was robbed of diamond ring,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
COAL MACNATES FIGHT.
Convicted Puget Sound Dealers Will
Make Effort to Prevent SEN
tence for Fraud.

Tacoma, Nov. 15.-Failing to get
a new trial and agitated over the
exposure by Special Federal Prose-
cutor B. w. Townsend of an apparent
attempt by someone to bribe Jurors
into making false affidavits for the
purpose of saving Houston from pris-
on, attorneys for c. E. Houston of
Seattle and John II. Bullock of Port
land and San Francisco, wealthy coal
magnates, convicted of defrauding'
the government on collusive coal
bids, will appear in court again Mon
day to argue motion for an arrest
of judgment to prevent immediate
sentence.
1t is expected to carry the case to
the court of appeals and finally to,
the supreme court.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
CRAZY MEN IN PLENTY
Three Were in Evidence in Rogue
River Valley Wednesday and d.
Thursday.

There seems to have been an epi-
demic of crazies in this part of Ore
gon last week. In addition to those
reported at Ashland and Ayers Spur
one put in an appearance at the coun-
ty farm.
Wednesday evening the man, who
is described by Mr.. Pace as a short,
heavily built man, dark complex
ioned, called at the poor farm. He
entered into a conversation with
Mrs. Pace and during the course of
this talk he made an insulting re-
mark. Mrs. Pace resented this and,
leaping for a rifle, he attacked her.
Mr.. Pace, called by her cries of
alarm, appeared on the scene and i'm
mediately grappled with him. Then
ensued terrific battle. Mr.. Pace
finally succeeded in wrestling the RI
file from him. With this advantage
he succeeded in driving the man from
the place. A few shots, judiciously
placed, hurried the man down the
county road toward Medford
Mrs. Pace states that she believed
the man drunk at first, but his
strength and the manner in which he
handled himself during the fight
with Mr.. Pace led them to later be-
lieve the man was out of his mind.
Mrs. Pace is suffering severely
from the shock but was not injured
bodily.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
The FUNERAL OF DELOS R. MILLS IS IMPRESSIVE
Prominent Citizen Laid TO Rest With the Last Rites of Masonic
Order Of Which He Was Long a Member

With simple and impressive SER
vices, for which an unusually large
number of his townspeople gathered,
Saturday afternoon, the remains of
the late Delos R. Mills, whose sudden
death from an attack of neuralgia of
the heart on Wednesday evening last
came as a sudden shock to this com
munity, with which he had been
identified for twenty-five years, were
laid to rest. Services at the Mills
home on East Main street at
O'Clock were followed at the grave in
Ashland cemetery by the brief ritual
of the Masonic fraternity, conducted
by Ashland lodge, No. 23, A. F. and
A. NJ. The lodge and the members
of Alpha chapter of the Eastern Star
were very largely represented in the
funeral cortege. Mr.. Mills had been
active and held many honors in the
various branches of Masonry which
have organizations in this city, in
cluding the A. F. and A. NJ, Royal
Arch Masons, Knights Templar, Mys-
tic Shrine and Eastern Star, as well
as the Scottish Rite Consistory at
Portland.
The honorary pallbearers were:
G. F. Billings, D. F. Fox, ]. r. Casey,
E. A. Sherwin, Alex. Mcleod and E.
D. Briggs. The active bearers were
j. w. Mccoy, T. H. Simpson, H. L.
Whited, G. H. Vaupel, F. D. Wagner
and d. Perozzi.
Mr.. Mills was a supporter and
trustee of the First Congregational
church of this city and the religious
services were conducted by his pas
tor, Rev. w. A. Schwimley. He read
the brief epitome of the life of the
deceased as prepared by the latter
and as printed in. this issue of
the Tidings, and declared it to be
typical of the man in its simple brew
ity, yet covering the vital facts in
life which had spanned nearly four
score years. The minister paid
high personal tribute to Mr.. Mills as
he knew him in the political, social
and religious life of Ashland. and
pointed to his record for industry,
integrity and honor in business as
one which furnished a worthy exam
pie for younger generation to fol-
low. He referred to his activities in
civic affairs in this city as one of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18

and the robbers grabbed his diamond
shirt stud, but he succeeded in get
ting it away from them. The rob-
bers departed south down the rail-
road track. There were several
shots exchanged between Warren and
the robbers, but they apparently es-
caped unhurt.
The sheriff of Siskiyou county was
notified and came over to Hit Sun
day and is investigating the robbery.
There are no clues beyond a vague
description of the robbers, who are
described as a long man and a short
one. There seems little probability
OF recovering the swag or of arrest
ing the robbers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-18
Program by w. c. It. U.

On Tuesday afternoon, November
10, at 2:30 P. NJ, the w. C. T. U.
will have a program at the Methodist
church. This is an opening number
of talks on citizenship. A prominent
lawyer will address the audience, as
well as others. This will be along
the line of legal duties, and be in
structive. Anyone is welcome to be
present at the first of a series of
instructive programs that will rapid
ly follow one another.
By order of president.