davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
SHOULD MAKE DEMAND
FOR EARLY MORNING MAIL
Business Men OF the City DO No;
Receive Mail from North Until
in the Aforementioned
Mail Delayed.

The matter of obtaining Dallas
mail in WaXahachie before 1880
O'Clock in the morning rests solely
with the will of S NJ, Gaines, SUI
perin,endent of railroad mail SER
vice, according to Postmaster Nc
CLAIM. Mr.. McClain said that this
matter was one which had to be
taken up with the department at
Washington by Gaines, else all the
petitions and protestations that
could be written in the city would
prove unavailable, Postmaster Nc
Claim has already written Mr.. Gaines
repeated letters requesting pouch
service from Dallas over the inter
urban, for WaXahachie. and Mr.
Gaines has written Mr.. McClain that
he is investigating the advisable
of establishing such mail.
In the meantime, WaXahachit
merchants are opening mail after
dinner that should have been on
their desks at 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing and people in the residence dis
tricts are receiving their mail eigh-
teen hours after the time they had
UP till the recent change CT The
Katys schedule, been receiving such
mail Farmers on tie ruraI
routes who subscribe to daily pa
pers are day late because the mail
is not in the postotiice in NaAa-
hachie when the rural carriers leave
the office at : O'Clock every morn
ing.
The Katy is due to arrive in Wax
ahacllie with the mail which is
handled through the Dallas office,
which is two-thirds of all the mail
received in Waxahachie during the
course of a day, at 1928 O'Clock.
Sometimes the Katy is on time II
was once. This mail thrown from
the mail cars Of the Katy reached
the postofhce as rule at i've min
utes before II O'Clock, then again
il doesn't find its way to the post
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25

office until after ! O'Clock in the af-
ternoon That is when the Katy is
late. 1t takes some time to distrib-
ute the mail. and when it is distri-
butcd it is about 100 or II O'Clock
There the morning mail is.
Not only is the incoming mail
proving late but it is as hard to get
mail out of the Office under the eX-
isting schedules OF the railroads as
it is to get it in. Mail put in the
post Office after 6 so O'Clock in the
morning waits until late in the af-
ternoon before a train comes that
Will carry it to its destination Post
master Mccain has also requested
superintendent Gaines to allow him
to dispatch mail via interurban, but
the superintendent is--investigating.
What should be done" said
business man Wednesday morning,
is to circulate a petition among
the firms OF the city. asking for
pouch service or service that can be
termed such, over the Katy if the
government insists on using that car
rier for the mail that will give US
our mail within at least five hours OF
this time we should receive it. This
thing of waiting eighteen and TWEEN
tf-four hours on mail is monoto-
nous and is proving detriment to
my business. | think the Com
mercial Club should get behind this
movement and do something. II nee
essary send delegation to see this
fellow Gaines and insist that he
make some arrangements about
pouch service. on the interurban or
any other common carrier that will
give us service. =
Several weeks ago committee
was appointed to take charge OF this
matter by the Commercial Club
members The same trouble existed
then, but the railroad made a
chang IN its schedule.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
UNIVERSITY GLEE ,iiE
TO VISIT WtNili AE l.!E.
Daily Light Special.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 25.--Announce-
ment has been made OF the tentative
schedule of the North Texas tour Of
the University OF Texas Gl"e Ciat.
The tour will start on Monday,
March % at Temple. The schedule
calls for engagements at Temple,
Waco, Corsicana, WaXahachIe,
Greenville, or Mckinney, Sherman
and Fort Worth This years club
is one of the best that has ever rep
resented the University in college
musical circles There are twenty
one members in the club. Professor
w. T.. Metzenthin who has for many
years directed the Glee Club at tn"
t University. is in charge again this
year. with the result that the club
is an expression of several years
work The members OF the club,
their parts and homes are as fol
lows: A. f. Anderson, second ten
or, Plainview; W. j. barnes, first
bass, Chillicothe; Hardy Nance. sec
ond tenor, Kyle: l.. Cochrane. first
tenor. FL Paso; X X WoodIey first
tenor, San Antonio; II. G. WheeiesS,
first bass. Austin; j. Smith, first
bass, Mineral Wells; r. A. Gdtahell,
pianist and accompanist, Austin: r.
G. Kirk. first tenor, Electra; II. NJ.
keck, second tenor, Cotulla, George
Peeler, first tenor and soloist, iious-
ton; G. T. Holmes, second bass and
soloist, BrownWood; A. c. Scott,
second tenor, Temple; w. r. Metz
euthin, director, Austin; 3. II. Jes-
ter, first bass. Cofsicana: s. L. vii
liaHs. second bass Cisco, .thseat
from the picture S. J.. Anderson
second bass, Dallas; Walter HuHni-
cult. cornetist, Marlin.
A special trip Will be taken to
Houston on April 81. This "trip will
be under the auspices Of the Hoas-
ton alumni OF the University OF Tex
as.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
At the Empire.

The Empire is showing a pro
gram of three single reels today
and the attractions are The OPP
ton Rex drama with the Rex
feature actress Miss edna Naison in
the leading part; She Wrote the
Play" an Eclair comedy and one
that is really funny, and Trust
Begets Trust" a Powerful drama
i'll one reel by the Powers play
crs with Edwin August in the feat
ure role Tomorrow the Empire
viii show The Man Who Lied" a
two-reel dramatic feature by the
Victor players, and Percy Needed
a Rest" an imp comedy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
WAXAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT

Houston; A. S. Martin, Dallas; Mrs,
Ear! Lane, Fort Worth l.. NJ.
Thompson, Muscatine, Iowa; r A.
Alien, Dallas; 0. H Weissinger j.
II. Sawter, l.. l.. Jacques, Waco; ".
A. Meyer, st. Louis: TAcs. ]. Sad
Ter, +. J. Yingling Dallas. Pat Had
son, Texarkana; ]. r. Cpshaw, J. 7.
Martin, r. O. Eatman, G.. 4. Craig,
Dallas; S. l.. Napier, iIutchins; W.
A. Kilman, Waco: W. 5. Reamey
Dallas; r. V. Huckins. st. Louis ].
Y. Chapman. W. T Eioward, Louis
Henderson, Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
Ienai,ino City Hall,

The work Of repairing the lower
portion OF the fire hall was begun
"Wednesday morning. This was au-
thorizcd by the city council at their
last regular meeting and it it
thought the necessary work to the
ceiling and walls. as we'll as other
improvements deemed necessary by
the building committee viii be fin
ished IN a feW days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25

Through the courtesy Of Miss Dal-
ton Cantrell, number OF book
marks were designed and painted
for the Library by the school chill
dren. We always need bookmarks.
use them, instead OF turning down
the corners of the pages. Ali Sims
Library readers know better than
that. These marks show skill in
decoration and reflect credit upon
tie makers and their efficient teach
er
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25

acts, and 4 good story THE Faith
eris Secret The motion picture
program today is "A Thief OF
Hearts, Patheplay in two parts, and
The Brute" a Vitagraph drama.
Tomorrow the Dixie will have as
vaudeville Deyoe and Mack AMI
their trick COW, very funny act
in vaudeville and will remain the
rest Of the week. giving performances
and nights. The mo-
ton pictures tomorrow will be
Deacon Billingtons Downfall" an
Edison two-reel feature, and The
Hand That Rocks the Cradle" an
Essany drama.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
URGED FOR SOUTH
NEW YORK BROKER StEMiis
PERTINENT FN( Is FOR con
SHERATON.
Calls Especial Attention to hdapta-
bi,ity of Fills County Bottom
land, FOR Raising Alfalfa
and ether Feed.

The letter from a former Ellis
COUNTY citizen now with a large
brokerage firm in New York City.
appended, contains fe" we'll set
forth facts regarding farm methods
in this county. Note the sugges-
lions he makes. The letter was sent
to Waxahaehie business man and
he in turn gave it to the Light to re-
produce, requesting that the writer's
name be not mentioned:
"Divc1siljed farming, especially
in the Southern cotton growing
states. is always an interesting sub
ject and deserves constant, serious
thought and attention by those who
make farming IA regular business.
THE native grass meadows OF
Texas are almost a thing of the past.
Land values have increased until il
il most profitable TO plant and cul-
tiyate alfalfa and other feed stufts.
Alfalfa ca fertile bottom lands is
immensely profitable, yielding from
four to six tons per acre each year
and it has ready sale at an average
price of SO per ton, making a net
acre or $4e0 per acre. per year
Yet, With such gratifying results
and profits, how few farmers give
the subject serious attention. They
seem to have fallen into the Old rut
Of raising cotton and corn and can
not eXtricate themselves.
The most fertile and valuable
lands for the raising of alfalfa OF
any ether such crops, are the valley
and creek bottom lands. For in
stance; the bottom lands along Wax
ahachie creek and Chambers creek
in Ellis county and adjoining eoun-
ties These lands are immensely
fertile
The creeks can be leyeed by
Forming ievee districts. and all work
in& together, the cost of such work
would not exceed s. or So per acre
The money to pay for the cost of the
iCvec could be had when leyee dis
tricts We're formed Oh long time. low
interest rates. The cost is infini-
tesimal when compared to the re-
suits to be obtained. One years rent
on each acre will pay the total cost
Of leveoing Those bottom lands will
easily yield $40 or $50 per acre per
year.
THE best investments in Texas
today are the bottom lands in FL
lis county and adjoining counties.
when these lands are planted in
alfalfa the cuttings alone will make
the owners rich, to say nothing of
the profits arising from pasturine
hogs, cattle and other live stock.
"Silos, stock raising and feeding,
is the new method and is rapidly be-
ing adopted BY the best farmers.
Eight 10 ten cents per pound for
hogs and cattle on foot is by far
more profitable than cotton and not
so subject to varying weather condi-
tions, Weevils and worms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25

The home of the late Joel Chand-
Ter Harris, in Atlanta, Ga. has been
purchased from the family and is to
be preserved a a memorial Space
is provided in the house FOR the
Uncle Remus Branch Library. a
branch OF the Atlanta Public Ii
brary THE preservation Of a great
mans home. where he made wife
and children happy fer nearly thir-
ty years, is an object lesson in the
moralities and OF very wholesome
significance in many WAYS. 1t is a
monument not to genius only but
to the domestic virtues, 4 guarantee
of the worlds respect for faithful
married love and The heartl.stones Of
the world.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
. . - 80 >>>> 4
AMONG THE MOVIES.
49, >>>>> 80 . . 4
At the Gem.

The Gem has three single reel
program today and the list OF at
fractions are ali pleasing photo
plays. The Cure" Broncho com
edy drama, "Adrift in a Big City
Thanhouser comedy. ard "Jake's
Hoodoo,' Majestic comedy. To-
morrow the Gem will show The
Miser's Policy" an American dra ma ;
The Law Of humanity. a Prin-
cess drama, ana "F'red's | Q L" an
Apollo comedy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25

The Dixie theatre has put on
vaudeville with their motion pic
lure program and the acts yester-
day were quite pleasing The at
traction today will be the same as
yesterday, Peerless Popular Players
in three vaudeville acts Baby
Babe" LaStarr sisters in popular
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
>>>>> >>>> 80
SIMS LIBRARY NOTES.


The annual Bird Day program
for the children viii be given at
the Library Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock Mr., +. 3. Powers
has promised us an illustrated talk
on Birds for the occasion. The
program is free; ali boys and girls
are invited.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GR0VE'

YOU Know what are taking when take Groyes Taseless
formula printed every label showing that contains the
tonic properties QuININE strong strong
tonic and IN Tasteess Form has equal Malaria ch
general debility and loss appetite and
otnsse ana Pale Sekly Children Removes Bousness without
nervous and low spirits Arouses the liver
blood True Tonic AComplete
No family should Dsusas Wemu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
DRUGS AND D|TTERs
SALES ARE CONDEMNED
GRAND JURY SAYS CERTAIN BIT
TIERS BEING INSTITUTED
FOR WiiISkEl.
The County Attorney l. Requested
to institute Criminal Proceel-
ings Unless Business Is
Stopped-Fina! Report.

a large per cent of alcohol are be-
ing sold in large quantities and
that the men so selling are aware
of the fact that the drugs are
being purchased as substitutes for
Whiskey. is the declaration of the
grand jury OF the district court.
which adjourned Tuesday afternoon,
after having been i'll session for
t~enty-onn days.
In regard to the drug selling bust
HesS the report reads: Eve find
there have been comparatively few
sales OF beer aud whiskey but i'll
some localities certain drugs and
bitters are being sold as substitutes
for whskey and We recommend that
the county attorney proceed TO in
stitate prosecution against the sale
Of such drugs and bitters and cause
hose who engage in that business
10 suffer the penalties OF the law
unless this business is stopped
The report continued and set forth
lie fact that this report which WAS
10 be made public was for the
....... ,..u.o,,,. ,,-h,,. ,.,1,
drugs as substitutes for Whiskey on
notice thar they were liable 10
...
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ii
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-29
COASTS BIG SPORTING YEAR
Practical Agreement on Athletic Car
nival In Connection With the 1915
Fair in San Francisco.

While members of the Olympic con.
gress have been debating on the
standardized program for future in
ternational meetings the powers that
be on the Pacific coast have practically
agreed on the athletic carnival of
sports scheduled in connection with
the 1915 fair in San Francisco John
ny McGovern. secretary Of the Ath-
letic department, states that the OPEN
ing Of the exposition on February 20
will mark the beginning OF the great
est year that sport has ever known.
Almost every day from the time
the gates open officially until its close,
December T." McGovern goes on to
say, the fair will bristle with athletic
activity. Nowhere in the world has
such a stupendous program eyer been
outlined
According to McGovern, every form
OF sport, from the most ancient to the
most modern will be INDUCED in. All
OF the national championships of the
A. A. .. are open to amateur athletes
of the world These blue-ribbon events
follow: February %. basketball;
March 26 to 81, gymnastic; April 16
and II. wrestling: Tnly 10 to "a, swim
ming; July 10 to "a. water polo (soc-
cerl; August s. all-around; August g.,
junior, aud a day later senior track
and field; August to 10, relay racing;
August 10, ten-mile run, seven-mile
walk and international tug of war
(Olympic rulcc
In addition 10 Che clamps the fol-
lowing International events have been
decided upon Anril s6 % 30 fencing;
May 5 to s, boxing August to 4 cy-
cling: August to G. dumb-bell and
weight lifting; August 1S to H. inter-
collegiate championships; September
6. penthathlon (hve eventsl; Septem-
ber l3 to is, United States Football
association soccer championships; ten.
mis- champs during September and Oc'
tober 4 ia 3, lacrosse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-29
coli course In cemetery.

Unique golf items come from foreign
lands from time to time, one of the
latest being an account of Chinese
course which has been laid out in a
large cemetery The rather gruesome
links are located near Tien-Tsin, and
as the Chinese bury the dead Just be.
low the surface of the ground and
then mound up the earth to consid
cradle height. the course has been apt.
" termed one of "a Thousand Bunk.
ers." Special ground rules prevail, in
cluding one which permits a player to
lift his ball from freshly dug grave
The Chinese caddies receive five cents
per round Of is holes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS

st. Louis has so ten-pin leagues,
comprising 400 teams and 5000 play
ers.
England has applied for 100000
chauffeurs. Well 100000 chauffeurs
ought to whip any army.
Capt Ernest Graves. who has
coached the lire candidates for the
Army eleven in recent years, is once
again on the job at West Point
The war is serving to bring the
blue blood of English kennels this side
the Atlantic, as continental markets
are no longer open for breeding pur-
poses.
Walter Camp has resigned from the
treasurership of the Yale Athletic
union, a position he has held since
founding the union 21 years ago. The
step marks his gradual retirement
from the active field of Yale athletics.
a point he has evidently desired to
reach for some years. ------...
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-29
Buie is Recovering.

J. D. Buie, who suffered a broken
ankle when he fell from cotton
wagon about two weeks ago and who
has been confined to his room since
that time, was able to come to town
for the first time today. The small
bone in the right ankle was fractured
by the fall Mr.. Buie said, Il want to
thank particularly the Ladies of the
Afaccahees for the flowers they sent
me during the period was confined
by the injury
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-29
INDOOR ATHLETES
TO HOLD BIG MEET.

New York, Dec. 29.-With a large
entry list the junior national track
and field championships to be contest
cd in the Thirteenth Regiment armory,
Brooklyn, tonight, promises to be the
most successful in recent years.
This interesting indoor event was
won last year by the New York A. c.
With % points, with the Irish-Ameri-
cans second with 16 points. No less
than l 7different clubs and colleges
figured in the final score.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-29
TO RESTORE FOOTBALL GAME
Agitation at Columbia for Renewal OF
crldiron Contests Open style
Removes Danger.

An agitation has started for a re-
newal Of football activities at Colum.
bla college. Those who favor the re-
introduction of football at the college
point out that the main objection that
the Columbia faculty had concerning
the game now is removed. The Colum.
bia authorities barred the game eight
or nine years ago because Of the many
deaths and serious injuries that oc
CURED on the football field curing the
period.
The new style game, It is pointed
out now to the faculty, has removed
much OF tho danger in football.
Columbia has a student enrolment
OF about six thousand and from amonl
this collection of youths 1t could mo
bilize enough footballers to give thu
best teams in the country real bat
tie for annual honors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-29
Grady county Express
Is Cents a Year

This great offer is made for an in
definite period. We will send the
Grady County Express for one full
year. to subscribers in Grady county
only, on receipt of only % cents.
Think of it, the official county paper,
rock-ribbed Democratic, with all the
local. political and official news every
week for 25 cents year. Come run
ming. Remit in coin to
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS,
Chickasha, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-29

Sunday baseball in Washington has
been declared Illegal.
II the Feds are through and are
seeking to quit cold, why do they keep
on signing players?
Being turned back to Pittsburgh
has about exhausted the publicity
gamut for Marty O'Toole.
George Stallings receives $4,000 for
six weeks in vaudeville-which is
nothing compared to what the public
receives.
Rodgers, Pacific coast star from
Portland, is said to be slated for Larry
Lajoie's job with Cleveland. The coast
is popular since Bill James came
through.
Texas is coming back as training
ground after the Florida boom of the
last two years The Browns are going
back to Houston after spending one
season in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Babe Borton, who was relegated to
the minors after failing to supplant
Hal Chase in New York's affections,
and who has played a brilliant first
base for Venice in the Coast league,
has signed st. Louis Federal con-
tract.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-29
VETERAN RUNNER NEARs END
Racing Days of Mel Sheppard Are Be
leveo to Be About Over--Always
Popular Athlete.

Mel Sheppard. veteran of the racing
game Is about through as a sprinter.
He may take part in one or two more
events. but il viii be entirely on his
nerve. Mel has been a prominent fig
ure in athletics for several years. He
first attracted attention as a school
boy runner in Philadelphia and later
as a member of the Irish-American
Athletic club of New York carried it's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-29
FOOTBALL

Some one may explain the why
of secret football practice, but it isn't
US.
Walter Kennedy, captain of the 1899
championship Chicago eleven, is en-
gagged in the newspaper business in
Albion, Mich.
Penn State students, celebrating
the tie with Harvard. touched a match
to five barrels of gasoline. This
proves the value of higher education.
Willie Heston, one of the best backs
who ever graced a western gridiron,
IS practicing law in Detroit. Aside
from his law practice, Heston off.
ciates in minor football games in the
northern peninsula