davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-Blauk vendors lien
and plain notes; farm rent contracts
at the Enterprise office. WaXahachle,
Texas. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05
WHY EXPERIMENT when you have

WHY EXPERIMENT. when you have
furniture to be repaired and REIN
ished, when you can get ii done IN
1irst-class shape by experienced
workmen who thoroughly under
stand the business, and guarantee
all work? There is 10 job too large
or too small for US. We work over
any kind of furniture. can change
old styles into up-to-date furniture
at small cost. Gail 567 and let us
show you what we can do. Allen
AMBER Il HIGH, quality furniture
repairing. Phone $50. II
WHEN you want to move your
household goods or piano phone
Thornhill & CO., satisfaction guaran-
teed. Old phone 50. new phone
ITO. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05

A man who talks too much during
good times has no chance at all to
hold a job during hard times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05

IT solomon lived up to his repu-
tation, he must have been almost us
wise as a freshman feels.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05

1t is refreshing to meet now ana
then a baseball writer who doesn I
refer to rain as j. pluvius.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05
TO STOUT PEOPLE.

Foley Cathartic Tablets are
specially good little regulator that
keeps your system in perfect work
ing order. No biliousness, no con-
Stipation, no distress after eating,
he greasy, gassy taste. A stout per-
son who uses them constantly will
really feel thinned out and more
comfortable as Il result OF their use.
Curlin's TWO Drug Stores. June adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05

A man who can see the poor house
from a distance, isn't likely TO lana
in it,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05

. Saturday. Maximum 80, mini .
. mum Il. .
49, >~>>>~ 49,
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,-Cook stove in good
condition. Phone 33S, II
FOR SALE $50 New Majestic
range Phone 20. G3pd
FOR SALE Four gallon milch COW,
FOR SALE-Old newspapers, Just
the thing to go under your carpets,
Call at the Daily Light office If
FOR SALE-Good milk COW, cheap
If taken at once, Mrs. J. L. Ship
pey. 425 College street 81
FOR SALE Two burner, Quic),
Meal. gasoline range, Herbert Her
ring, 5o2 Royal street. tfpd
FOR SALE-My nome on Main street
next door to Mrs Chaska {. r
Willis, 62pd
FOR SALE-One share stock Koon
Kreek klub at bargain, Might
trade for something Of good yalHe.
p. q. Rocket, g.
FOR SALE-No matter what YOU
have for sale let 1t be known through
this column. It's the cheapest and
quickest way to let the people know
it, tt
FOR SALE Registered Poland Chi
ma boar, Is months old Also White
Indian Runner ducks. c. L. Schus-
ter, WaXahachie. #
MISCELLANEOUS.
FREE One dozen plants. See our
display al 1lfu bIieSt, 20
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and al-
iusted. Arthur Mackoy. ii
UMBRELLAS covered ana repair
ed Arthur Mackoy. IT
AUTO FOR RENT Calls made day
or night, Day phone 81, might
phone 531 w II Harrison If.
you are in need OF
printing of any kind, phone your
orders to the Daily Light. II
SEE NJ. D Roberts FOR house NOV
ing Office phone 81, residence
phone 81. II
INST RE your automobiles and other
against fire with K. d Nc
Coubs. tt
THOROUGHBRED Jersey male for
service at my barn. bud keinulng-
ham. /,
I. NJ. KOCkEIT--Fire and Tornado
Insurance. Room ), Hancock build
Ing tt
CLEANING. PRESSING and RE
PAIRlNG--I know my business and
you viii be pleased With the work.
Geo NlHgert, phone s tfad
c. l.. KENNEDY & Fire, Tor
nado and Automobile Insurance. We
old line, prompt paving
companies. North side square. If
CLEANING AND PRESSING done
right by II. a. Hill III Leader Barber
shop west side square. Work called
for and delivered Old phone $50.
New phope So. SIT
PlGEO pay dollars where chick
ems pay cents; small capital needed;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05

In each and every town there are
two or three merchants who blame
dull seasons on reporters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05

PIGEONS pay dollars where chick
ems pay cents; small capital needed;
small space required; always peuned
up; ready markets; send for May
issue OF our journal; fully explain
ed there, price ten cents Reliable
SQUAD Journal, Versailles, Mo.
S3pd
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Go to Church Movement VIII Have Won
derful Support In Rural Communities


IN the newspapers securing the of
"A tne telephone companies announcements at farmers
oranges unions and clubs suggested as to arouse
interest IN GO TO CHURCH Sunday for rural workers The
Orange Judd Farmer says editorially:
THE RURAL CHURCH HAD ITS SHARE OF CRITICISM
IN RECENT YEARS SOME or THE CRITICISM IS JUST BUT
MUCH OF 1T is SENSATIONAL UNJUST THAT RURAL
CHURCHES ARE A VITAL PART EVERY RURAL COMMUNITY
THERE CAN BE NO QUESTION. WITHOUT THEM COUNTRY
LIFE WOULD GO TO DESTRUCTION THIS ASIDE
FROM RELIGION TO SAVE COUNTRY LIFE THEM MUST
SAVE THE RURAL CHURCH TO SAVE THE RURAL
CHURCH WE AS INDIVIDUALS. DO OUR PART IN PER-
soNAL DEVOTION ATTENDANCE.
Ihe problem before this: What farmers
do promote this and accelerate cuhgong
tom of olden days? The simple ourselves
ask neghbors do Likewise and
in welcoming everybody of the community"
To make great of this affair be necessary for
each and every to his pastor tell plan get
cooperation and then get generally busy Let be
church in this broad Pacific Atlantic lakes
to the guhat special services will arranged and an effort
made to have in the community attend church
ASK THE LOCAL TELEPHONE OPERATOR TO NOTIFY ALL
SUBSCRIBERS OF THE TELEPHONE LINES. BY WORD OF
MOUTH, BY ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM PULPIT BY NOTICES
IN THE ORANGES CLUBS SCHOOLS LET THE NOTICE GO
OUT THAT THERE is CHURCH MOVEMENT THRoueHs
OUT THE COUNTRYSIDE.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Kentucky Utilities Company
Announces Free Electric
Fan Service to
Invalids

Free electric fan service for the
benefit of the sick is offered to
the public this summer by the
Kentucky Utilities Company, ac-
cording to Mr.. G. T. Bogard, the
Local Manager. The offer the
Company makes in effect is that
electric fans and where necessary,
the current to operate, will be
furnished without cost to persons
seriously i'll who are unable to
pay for the service. The only
conditions are that the attending
physician must certify to the rea-
sonable necessity for fan service,
and to the patients's inability to
afford it. The offer, of course
applies where the sick room is
within the reach of the company's
lines.
"The reason for making condi-
tons of any kind is for the OBJ
vious purpose of protecting the
free electric fan for the use of
those who really need it and can't
afford it, says Manager Bogard.
ut is a public welfare proposition
and is evidence of the general
policy of our company. No hard
and fast rules are enforced re-
garding the free service, our aim
being to make it do as much
good as possible. During the
summer months there are always
cases where the use of an cleo
trio fan greatly improves the con-
dition of the patient, and some
times represent the narrow mar
gin between life and DEATH"
This offer has been made and
received with approval and at
once utilized by the physicians in
other cities where our company
operates"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
GOVERNOR MccREARY

The pleasure which has long
been in anticipation of the peo-
pie of Madison county to hear
Gov. McCreary discuss the polit-
ical issues of the day, will be af-
forded us on Monday, county
court day July 6, at 1::30 p. m. at
the Courthouse.
Gov. McCreary is a national
character and is one of the most
distinguished citizens of Ken
lucky, and the best of all is a
good Madisonian. His career
has been an enviable one, and in
every position which he has held,
he has made good. He has
twice filled the office of Governor
of Kentucky, and has filled the
high office of United States Sen
ator for the State of Kentucky
and in all of the positions tt
which he has been called by hi.
people, he has brought his charac
teristic energy, integrity and abil
ity into the discharge of his off
Ecial duties. In closing a magnif
cient career, he desires to agar
represent the State of Kentuck,
lin the United States Senate, on
of the greatest deliberative bodie!
in the world. His high attain
ments and qualifications for thi
office have been recognized d
large, and he has been signal.
honored by appointments by tn
Presidents to various position
of trust and honor in Information
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Goes to the Wall

The Citizens Bank and Trust
Company, of Ashland, has closed
its doors. State Bank Examiner
John B. Chenault, examined the
bank and it has been placed in
charge Of Banking Commissioner
T. J. Smith.
The cause of the failure is al
legged to be that the bank cannot
realized on its securities. 1t is
claimed that it will pay out in
full.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Moves to Irvine

Mr.. H. S. Hills, who has been
in charge of the Car shops of the
L. & N. Railroad, of this city, has
moved to Irvine with his family
where he will have charge of the
shops there. We regret very
much to lose them from our
midst.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

ocratic platform adopted by the
great convention at Baltimore,
he accepted that platform and
heartily endorsed it. He and the
leaders of the party took the
stump over the entire country,
and endorsed each word of that
platform which was the charter
of democracy.
If the President changed his
opinion in reference to the merits
of the platform, there was one
of two courses which he should
have pursued. He should either
have resigned from the presiden-
cy and should have given as his
reason therefor that he was not
in harmony with the platform; or
he should have remained silent
and allowed the representatives
of the party in congress to carry
out its declarations. Instead of
doing this, he introduced the dis
cord and he alone is responsible
for the disruption of the party.
1t is idle to say that the great
Democratic party will follow the
arbitrary lead of the President.
No man or set of men have ever
succeeded in politics who disre-
garded the platform which is the
fundamental party principles.
Political history does not record
a single instance wherein a lead
er has succeeded who differs
from the announced policies of
the party that he undertakes to
lead.
The President was defeated in
his effort to repeal the Canal Toll
Exemptions in the manner he de-
sired its repeal. While it is true
that the exemption clause was
the manner in which
it was done was a direct slap at
the President.
President Wilson has empha-
sized what he calls ''the larger
thing to do" but he overlooked
the fact that in this instance the
larger thing to do was to carry
out the platform pledges, or get
out of the way.
The Ides of November will tell
whether or not the Democratic
party is in accord with his arbi-
trary leadership.
For ourselves we believe in
he integrity of the party and have
sull faith in its policies as enunci-
ated in its platform declarations
excepting always that one plank !
contained in all party platforms
endorsing that great farce "sniv-
Il service"
For this last principle we have
he strongest aversion and SUI
contempt aversion, be-
cause it is contrary to the spirit
and genius of American inStitu-
lions; contempt, because it is
never carried out in good faith by
any political party. It is the foun-
iation stone of aristocracy and is
The forerunnef of the destruction
Of the republic. While we differ
from the President as an individ-
lal, we are loyal to the principles |
Of democracy and the Democratic
party. It was its principles that
attracted us to it, and we have
inclination nor desire to
from it's service, and
shall always be found battling
for its cause. And our admoni-
ton to the Democratic party is,
BE on guard and allow no man
to be nominated who is inimical
in word or in deed to the plat
form, the charter of democracy"
GOVERNOR McCREARY
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Benton After Pistol Toters

Judge Benton is going to make
pistol toters of Jessamine county
live hard under the new law
which goes into effect this month.
In his charge to the grand jury
he said that the law-abiding peo-
pie of Kentucky had became tir-
ed of the habitual pistol toters,
and that Kentucky has mostly
gained the bloody reputation
from this class of law breakers.
He also warned the pistol toters
that under the new law he in
tends to give each violator of the
law the maximum penalty of thir.
ty days in Jail and a fine of $500
and costs.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Judge Hardin is Accommo-
dating

In Garrard Circuit Court con-
vened last Monday in Lancaster,
but Judge Hardin found the far
mers so busy with their crops
that he excused all summoned as
jurors until August, at which time
he will hold the court.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Famous Singer Granted
Divorce

Madame Ernestine Schumann-
Heink was Tuesday granted a di-
vorce from her husband, VIM.
Rapp, Jr., whose ardent epistles
to Mrs. Christine Dean, of New
York, were the basis of the suit
at Chicago. The victory of the
famous contralto came when the
superior Judge Sullivan instruct
ed the jury which heard the case,
to return a verdict in favor of the
complainant.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
ROOSEVELT vs.. SAMPSON

A South Carolina Sunday
school boy says: PA says Samp-
son is not the strongest man,
cause he took the jawbone of an
ass and slew a thousand men,
while Roosevelt took a bull
moose by the horns and killed
the whole Republican party =
Exchange.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
File Petition For Re-Hearing

The whiskey people Of Jessa-
mine county have fled an answer
and petition in the Court of Ap-
peals for a rehearing of the cleo
ton case, which was decided
against them by the Court of Ap-
peals several days ago.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Contest Cases Decided

The contest cases from Estill
county involving the offices of
Sheriff, Jailer and County Clerk,
were decided in the Court of APP
peals Friday in favor of the Dem
ocratic contestants, and it was
ordered that the mandate issue
Immediately. This will put the
Democratic Sheriff in office at
once, the others having taken
their offices under the decision OF
the Circuit Court.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Progressive Candidate

Lucien Beckner, of Winchester,
formerly editor of the Winchester
Sun, has filed his petition as a
candidate for Congress on the
Progressive ticket insthe seventh
district.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
al affairs.

al affairs.
1t is the duty of every citizen
of Madison county to assist him
in his laudable ambition, and we
have no doubt that Madison
county will respond with its Gus
tomary generosity to its fellow
citizens, and that it will honor him
with one of the largest crowds
ever assembled in Richmond.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

LADIES' SHOES

So values in ladies pumps and oxfords
the new latest style colonial pumps with
fancy buckle and French heel, patent,
suede, gun metal, tan, grey, satin, even
ing slippers included, also rubber sole
and heel English walking shoes of
white canvass or new buck mo1o
Sale price ------ pH.1S
$3.50 fancy pumps and oxfords, all
descriptions of styles turns, pumps, col
onial pumps, English walking oxfords
with or without rubber soles 90 ~
and heels. Sale price----- 4o.A0
81 Misses oxfords in tan, gun metal,
new buck and white canvass, some with
straps, some made on the famous baby
doll lasts. All sizes n1ro
Sale price ------------- $I.0S
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Col. Theodore Roosevelt is the

prond possessor of a grandson
which bears his name. It was
born on June 14th at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Jr.. in New York.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
MEMS SHOES

Mems lace and button oxfords. tan,
gun metal and patent feathers, all well
known makes, solid oak tan soles, bench
made; every pair positively worth So
and $3.50, all put in one large D., 40
lot. Sale price 3l.4o
Lot of best makes Mems dress OK
fords, formerly sold at $4 and SIS, in
gun metal, patent and tan; button or
lace, in all styles and sizes; all noho
put in lot. Sale price YZ.4o
So Mems gun metal, tans, button or
lace dress shoes and oxfords; some rub
Der soles, shoe that is all shoe and a
value; look this over; all sizes 1900
Sale price ------------ 3t.SO
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
Ex-Vice President Dead

Hon. Ada Stevenson, form
Vice President of the U|nf
States with Grover Cleve|
died last Saturday night, af<|
Illness of several months.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

Read our circulars QUICK AC-
TON SALE.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

H. w. Hesner, Of NichsIHL N,
has been appointed |'Assn VIZ
ship in the office of th , CEN
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23

Don't forget the QUICK AC.
TION SALE.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS

15c double wear hosiery, colors black
and tan
Sale price &c
ST mems shirts in suisette, madras,
Gotham and Ciuett makes, soft or dress
shirts, all pretty patterns to Sc %
lect from. Sale price Ooc
$1.50 grade mems shirts, same makes
as above, also materials, only better
grade, all sizes, soft or dress a,
shirts. Sale price 9l.Z4
81 shirts in Gotham and Cluett
makes, all pretty patterns, all sizes, soft
or dress shirts. n,ro
Sale price observation-disclosures @i.oS
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-11-19
University ~ Alabama viii
Meet n and " ~
SATURDAY
SCHOOLS 70 PLAY FRIDAY.
Championship Game Between
fnpslo aud Columbus To-
morfo~ Afternoon

Twainteresting football games
that will ~ doubt attract large
crov ds will be played at Lake
Park this week.
Friday afternoon the franklin
Academy and the Tupelo High
School will play 10 decide the
championship. Both of these
teams have won an even number
of games this season and the one
winning iomorrow's contest will
receive honors from the North
east Mississippi Schoolmaster's
Association. The local players
are determined to win this game
and it is hoped that large
crowd will be in attendance to
cheer them up.
On Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock it is expected that CO.
lumbus people will see one of
the best games TO be played here
this season. The reserves from
the A. and M. and the reserves
from the University of Alabama
will play. The A. and N. players
recently won from the Univer-
sity of Mississippi foot ball team
by a score Of Is to 6, proving
that they have a strong line.
The Alabama boys have won
every game they .have played
this session. They have two
tackles that are better than
some Of the men on their reg
n!ar ters2 put sop acronnt of
this being their first year they
are not eligible to play with the
professionals. Although odds
are in favor of the University,
the A. 4 NJ. players feel that
they will take the game.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-11-19
MRS. FRANCES LOCKE DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
Funeral Services Held Monday
Afternoon at the Family
Residence.

After an illness of several
months. Mrs. Cooper Frances
Locke. wife of Mr.. Jesse Locke,
passed away Sunday night at
her home, 1904 College street.
Mrs. Locke had been in poor
health for several years and for
two months had been confined to
her bed, suffering from a com
plication Of diseases.
She was a consistent member
of the First NJ. +. church and
lived up to its doctrines. She
was true friend, a good neigh
Dor, and was ever anxious to help
those who needed help.
Besides a devoted husband.
she leaves one sister, Mrs. Dan
MosDy. ana TWO brothers, Dr.
G. B. Clement, of Meridian. and
DR.. W. A. Clement, of Rural
Hill. TO these bereaved ones
the Commercial extends heart
felt sympathy.
The funeral occurred at three.
thirty o'clock Monday afternoon
at the family residence and the
remains were inferred at Friend
ship cemetery, DR. w. l.. Duren
conducting the last sad rites.
The pail bearers were. DR.. w.
w. Westmoreland Sr. Hon. James
I. Harrison, Messrs. Parker
Reeves. K. d. Brooks, G. d.
Harris, c. H. Ayres and j. X.
Egger
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-11-19
NEGRO SHOOTS BROTHER
AND THEN MAKES ESCAPE
Allen Moore Is Seriously Wound
ed at the Westmoreland
Plantation.

In a quarrel on last Sunday
morning, Allen Moore, a negro,
was shot and probably fatally
wounded by his brother, John
Moore, the shooting having occur
ed at the Westmoreland place sew
eral miles west of Columbus.
1t is understood that John
Moore had whipped one of his
brothers children and it was over
this matter the row began. John
went to his home and returned
with a shotgun. He fired at his
brother and the entire load from
the gun took effect in Aliens
body.
Shortly after the shooting,
John made his escape and has
not yet been captured.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-11-19
NOTED SINGER TO APPEAR
At C0llEGE THIS EVENING
Madame Blanca Randall Rey-
nolds Will Be Heard BY
Columbus People.

A prominent place in the "
ceum numbers of the Industrial
Institute and College is nre.iicted
for Madam Blanca Randall Rey.
nolds, who will appear in the
College Chapel on November
10Th, at $3.50 p. m.
Madam Reynolds is a favorite
pupil of the eminent artist.
teacher, Jean de Reszke. She
has also spent several years in
Milan; and has made many ap.
pearances in European centers
which have won her much favor
able comment from critics of
distinction. Having mastered
the leading roles in modern
French and Italian opera, she
has lately added to her repertoire
a large number of English songs.
Madam Reynolds voice is a
pure lyric soprano of wonder
fully sweet quality and abso.
lutely true pitch.
Reserved seats on sale at
Weaver and Harrington's Drug
Store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-11-19
Wilson Sums u Industrial
Outlook In I.etirf t.
AeAdoo
THINKS WELL Of DlhK llW
Secretary T. csafrss.iaisd Upon
The Opening a the ss~
Hankinf system

Washington. Novemher H. -
"A future clear and bfiRht With
promise II the beat thing was
the way President Wilson sum.
med his view OF the business pros.
pect tonight in a letter 10 Secre.
tary McAdoo Of the treasury de-.
partment, eongratulatiug him
upon the opening Of the new fed.
eral reserve bank system.
Fundamental wrong once
righted as they may nov easily
and quickly be. wrote the Pres.
ident. "all difficulties will clear
away. We are all in the same
boat, though apparently We had
forgotten it. We know the port
for which we are bound. We
have, and shall have more and
more of our new understandings
ripen. a common discipline of
patriotic purpose. We shall ad-
vance together, with a new spirit
a new enthusiasm. new COR
diality of spirited cooperation, 1t
is an inspiring prospect"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-11-19

New York. Nov. l6. The New
Orleans and New York cotton
exchanges opened today for the
first time since the war began.
In New Orleans the transactions
were not out Of the ordinary
Prices worked lower but the
market at all times had a good
undertone and all offering were
well received.
In New York there was not
the rush of investment buying
that some traders anticipated.
There was no great volume of
selling, as a hedge against south
ern spots and trading was COM
paratively quiet.