davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26

Ifro~ ~.vs ssf)ssiae 9Th ssre ard
Ito61aue6 dd1ess aaA seses. % fsom
! diseassd cows
esceion IL. Drawn from any Gov
vkhtn flfseen days before ~ ntne
aays after Darsurttiou
section Is. No milk in partially
|uiled bottles shalt ise cold or offered
for aale. and no bottles shall ~ fsii-
ed. capped, or reespred outside OF
the dairy building. regularly used Tor
this purpose.
Section ie. No milk shall be soW
in the city OF WaNahAehie, Texas.
from dairy which does not score
so or over. according 10 ID. A. J.
score card.
section IL. The minimum COM
position Of milk shall lie as follows:
taI Solids tnot fatsl. SIS per cent.
d. MIX fat. 5.ss PER cent.
{cl MIX solids total I115 per
cent
ia, skim milk TO contain $40
per cent. total solids.
Section Is. Any milk dealer
found guilty OF selling or offering
Cor sale aduiterated or impure milk
shall after second offensc be refus-
ed license to sell milk In the city OF
waxahachie. Texas.
Section 10. No water for what
ever purpose shall be carried on milk
wagons in connection with the hand
ling or sale OF milk.
Section 20 The term filthy"
shall be deemed 10 apply to milk not
securely protected from flies. dust
and dirt. and as far ps may be nee
essary ~ all reasonable means from
foreign or Injurious COMMUNICATIONS.
Provided. that Sections /. 2. and
4 OF this Article t3l shall not apply
TO milk sold under the title OF
SKINNED milk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26
A Farn1ef|
Without
a Farm |

You never heard Of ia'A
out a farm did you p'o
hear OF q rich 81 spcre7s'"
had no bank account -
more succeed Without -
count than you ear 'A'~
farm. The Guaraoli a'ss
the Bank OF Personal 7'f'e
your nccds fts io"' 8. 4
aamc hcarls neifoiHf Z ~
man ~hO opens an ~"
81 90 Az for the maH
Nilh thousands
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26
Guaranty Stale

iiuurf "a m 20
Ns psy ihtstei ph
Deposit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26
The Mixers.

Apticle 4. The mixers must thor
oughly wash and wipe their hands
and the COWS udders before they be-
gin milking. Their outer garments
must be clean aud of washable ma
terial tcotton} They must not use
pals. cans. strainers. etc. unless
they have been thoroughly washed
in hot water and soap, or hot water
aud soda and afterward steriiized
with boiling water or steam Care
must be taken that the seams OF the
vessels are thoroughly cleansed with
brush They must refrain from
milking or handling milk in any way
when in themselves or their families
there is even suspicion OF any con-
tagious or infectious disease. such as
SMALLPOX, scarlet fever. diphtheria.
typhoid fever. tuberculosis or the
like. All employees are subject TO
physical examination at any time by
the city health officer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26

Article ~. All vehie;s ].
delivery of milk shan Be- -.
one shall use any yehie,. :
livery OF milk In the ~,
hachie. Texas, which ~
painted thereon in lee5Ak
less than six inches 4 H.
on both sides of the ,slfs
conspicuous place, the -
cation of his dairy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26

Article Is. The city -,
Ger. before issuing a perm ;
time thereafter. may recuIs
ficate from q licensed -
showing the cows furnjstjs;I
brought for sale within AZ
ton are free from tubers.
other dangerous disease
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26
Handling the Milk.

Article s. Immediately after milk
ing. the milk shall be removed from
the stable into a milk room screen
ed from flies aud other insects. aer-
ated and cooled TO at least so de-
grees temperature. and put into per-
fectly clean bottles or cans The
milk house or milk room must at all
times be kept in clean and sanitary
condition. Dairymen who use both
bottles and cans in delivering milk
shall not fill bottles while on their
delivery route, All milk and cream
sold in the city shall be delivered
with temperature not to exceed so
degrees Fahrenheit.
Article q Any person. firm. or
corporation licensed under the pro-
visions OF this ordinance shall not
use. or cause, or permit to be used
any can, bottle or other receptacle.
which has upon 1t the name or label
lot any other person, firm or corpor-
alton licensed under the provisions OF
this ordinance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26


Article 10 All groeers. bakers.
restaurants or other persons HAVING
.or offering for sale milk OF cream
ehall AZ al times keep the uamos and
dddfeaaes Of the dairyncn from
whom the milk on sale Vas oblain
ed. posted up in conspicuous plaec
wherever such milk may be- sold or
Offered for sale II SKINNED mill
.or nasiunzed mills 81 kept or offer
81 Tor sale. each and every contain
.er Of such milk shall be plainly mark
od with the words 'akimmoa milf" or
paa;eurlzDd milk
Article J no person shall bring
int" The cry Tor sale. or seil. or ofor
iof sale mllk from Witch tfc rream
nae been removed either ln part uf
in boie uuiela pisinif marked or
ih' rabtalncf akin4med lllih ana
exposed 60 ucs iu lfiters nos a
ihe+ tnsl 80 inthrH "a hm-bf nn
c-uo, sad skipmen ullk orr ho,tits
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26
Milk House.

Article !. Each dairy shall be
provided with properly constructed
milk house, provided with wire
screens for doors and windows and
ample arrangements for heating wa
ter, and 1t shall not be used for any
purpose other than handling milk
products, said house shall have a
properly constructed sink. at which
bottles. cans and other utensils used
IN handling milk may be washed, and
shall be provided with a drain pipe
carrying all waste water at least leo
feet from the milk house. water sup
ply and barn. Said milk house shall
be at least 50 feet from any COW stall
or stable
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-26
The stable and surroundings.


Article 3 The stable shall be so
constructed that the cows have plen.
y 81 air space and light and must
be PAINTED in some light color or
waitewashed twice year. The sta
oles must be kept free from dirt.
DUST, cobwebs and odor and the cell
ing must be dust tight. III horses
are kept 10 the same stable. a tight
partition must separate them from
the cattle No other animal or fowl
must he allowed in the COW stable.
The floors must be so constructed
that they can be kept clean ana sani-
tary
Article .. The urine aud manure
shail be twice daily removed from the
stable and must be moved al least
% feet from the stable and placed
where cows cannot get into II. Ma
nnre must not be thrown out OF sta
bic windows. The food and water
must be ample and we'll chosen. No
dalryman shall feed his cows GA
sWili, garbage, or other like sub
stances. II malt is used il must not
De red when sour The surroundings
% the stable must be kept in a san.
tary condition Cows must MOI be
allowed 70 stand IN manure aud fnth
1oNs must be kept clean. Manure.
il.ter' etc must not be allowed To
become caked or dried on them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
ENCOUNTERED
QUARANTINE
And Official Red Tape Caused
Heavy Loss to Trigg
Cattle Men.

Wallace & Broadbent encountered
quarantine laws at Marion, H., that
prevented the exhibition of their fine
herd of Hereford cattle at three
fairs. These splendid cattle were
shown at the fairs at Henderson,
KY, and Marion, Ill.,, and at both
places took practically every prem
ium they contested for, the amount
of these premiums being sufficient to
pay all expenses of exhibiting them.
They were then taken to Marion,
Ill and the Kentucky quarantine,
on account of the foot and mouth
disease. prevented their return to
Kentucky, although the disease was
nowhere near Marion. Alex Wal
lace went to Illinois and at much
expense finally secured a conditional
release and they were allowed to be
returned to the farms of their own
ers at Cerulean, but they are to be
kept in quarantine there for two
weeks before they can be moved
from their farms. These cattle
reached Cerulean Tuesday, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Wallace, who had ex-
pected to exhibit at Owensboro,
Hopkinsville and Paducah. The
hardship was an unnecessary one
from every standpoint of common
sense.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
In NaShville'S Run.Off Election
Thursday For Commits
SiOners.
One RACE STILL IN DOUBT
TreanOr Leads By Few Votes
But Official Count is
Necessary.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. "a. George
j. Tompkins was elected commission
er of fire, spTinkling and building
inspection at the municipal election
Thursday by a majority of 1,46O
over'J. j. Killen. On the face of
unofficial returns Paul w. Treanor
in the race for commissioner of f.
nance, lights and market house is
leading James B. Armstrong by
twenty-nine votes.
The latter race is so close that il
will take the official count to deter.
mine the victor.
Both Treanor and Armstrong are
claiming the victory.
The run.off of Thursday follows a
primary of two weeks ago when six
candidates for finance commissioner
and eight candidates in the fire com.
missioner's race were eliminated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
WELL NAMED.

Imperator. John H. Williams
great champion Duroc Jersey boar,
has coming rival in ''The Kentuck.
ian" a two.year-old boar that won a
prize at the State Fair. He will be
seen whh the rest of Mr.. Williams
herd at the Penayroyal Fair next
week. By-the-way. Imperator es-
tablisaed new record last week.
The Farmers Home Journal says:
Judge w. I. Harris. of Morgan
field, declared that never before had
he given first, second, third and
fourth prize to the get of one boar
of any breed. All the winners were
sired by lmperator. and Mr.. Williams
was offered fancy prices for the ami.
mails. but would not sell them as be
expects 10 breed them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
To Make Their Way Through
Serbia and an Intervening
Neutral County.
BALKAN ENIGMA UNSOLVED
Uncertainty Exists as to Inten-
ton of Bulgarian King and
Advisers.

London, Sept. 24.-The Balkan
situation still presents an unsolved
mystery. The greatest uncertainty
exists even in official circles in Lon
don as to to the intention of King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria and his ad-
visers.
In fact it is not yet certain that
mobilization has begun or that date
has been set for it. One report
from Athens says mobilization has
been postponed.
The central powers already have
commenced their attempt to make
their way through Serbia one of the
intervening neutral countries to the
Aegean. With Russia more than
holding her own against the Austro-
Germans in Galicia and Volhynia. it
is believed here that the Balkan
powers would hesitate before going
contrary to the wishes of their big
neighbor and protector.
The Russians also are doing better
on the northern end of their line and
have prevented Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg from reaching the
Dvina river, west of Dvinsk, where
the Germans claim to have pene-
trated their positions.
Southwest of wilma the Russian
rear guards, which made possible
the escape of the main wilma army
from the German net, are now fall
ing back and in doing so have left
some prisoners in the hands of the
Germans.
Prince Leopold of Bavaria mas
made a slight advance but Field
Marshall Won Mackensen and his
Austrian colleagues in the south are
at standstill or are even being
pushed back.
The big guns continue to boom
along the western front and the
men on both sides are finding plenty
of employment in mining, bambing
and air fights which are now an al
most hourly experience.
There has been something hap
pening in the North sea, correspond
ence at Ameland, Dutch island off
the coast Of Friesland, reporting
heavy firing to the north last night
and again today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
Kentucky Medical Association
Excerpts InyitatatiOn
For 1916.
10 VISIT GODS COUNTRY
DR.. Vance is Now President and
Full List Of officers is
Elected.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 24.-Hop
kinsville was chosen as the mex
place of meeting for the Kentucky
Medical Association.
DR.. APP Morgan Vance was nam
ed as president. defeating DR.. W.
W. Anderson. of Newport, and Dr.
I. S. Stewart of Paducah.
Other officers elected were M. F.
Hoag, of Quirksand, LIST vice presi.
dent; DR.. Amos Davis, of Earling.
t n, second vice president; DIR. j. B,
Mason. of London, third vice presi.
dent; DR.. A. T. Mccormack, of Bow
ling Green. secretary.
DR.. w, w. Richmond, of Trenton
and DR.. Carl Lewis Wheeler, of Lex.
ington. we're elected delegates to the
American Medical Association.
Three members, one of whom will
be chosen by Gov. McCreary, were
nominated for the state board of
health. They are: DR.. C. V. Aur, of
Cecelian; DR.. d. M. Griffiths, of
Owenboro. and DR.. r. C. McChord,
of Lebanon.
DR.. E. A. Stevens, of Mayfield,
was elected orator in medicine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
THOUGHT 1T
PARADISE
c. H. StrattOn, of Sullivan, Ind,
Was Wonderfully
Pleased.

c. H. Stratton, who was one of the
speakers at the Park meeting here,
has contributed to the Sullivan, Ind,
Times an article of which the follow.
ing is part:
Never in my brief experience, have
] had the pleasure of seeing such q
display of enthusiasm over anything
as was shown in the reception, last
week, in the good states of Kentucky
and Tennessee of the ce-presidents,
and their guests. who have in charge
the locating of the Dixie Bee Line.
Thursday morning, which was the
fourth day. we left HopkinsvilIe at
eight o'clock on our way to Clarks.
vile, Tennessee. by the way of Ma
sonville, Fidelia, Thompsonville and
Edgoten through the most beautiful
country and over the best roads that
We saw on our entire trip. All along
the line are beautiful farms under
the highest state of cultivation. Great
many of the houses looked to be from
twelve to twenty room affairs, they
were most all away back from
the road with beautiful trees and
lawns ia front. The roads were of
those kind that we dream about. AT
ter looking over the city of Clarks-
vile for short time we drove on out
to Adams. Tennessee, and on the road
we saw some new pixies that had
been built under the direction of Mr..
Whitaker, a Government Expert,
who by the way was with our party.
TINS new road as near as | could tell
was perfect and it was through a
very billy country. We turned
around again and went back to
GAINESVILLE and were taken down to
the Cave Picnic grounds, where we
were served with a barbecue dinner.
As we were spinning along over
the beautiful roads between Hop
kinsville and GAINESVILLE, along
through country with its broad
acres of tobacco just now in harvest.
with the beautiful homes and we'll
kept outbuildings, with its happy,
Industrious and cultured people along
the roads, with their welcome and
hospitality, one Of our crowd could
not help saying, IF this is not para
disc. where is it?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25

ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Polk Prince of Guthrie
Has Been Been Elected
President.

Fulton, KY, Sept. 24.-The Ken
lucky Daughters of the Confederacy
elected the following officers: Presi.
dent. Mrs. Polk Prince, of Guthrie:
Vice Presidents, Mesdames Horace
Luten, of Fulton; Geo. l.. Danforth.
of Louisville; Lucian Goggin Malthy,
of Maysville; Recording Secretary +.
Mrs. James L. Stuntson, of May
field; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
A. E. Gruby, of Guthrie; Treasurer,
Mrs. Jas. B. Camp, of Louisville;
Registrar, Mrs. John Cleland. Of Win
chester; Chaplain, Mrs. Eliza Over
ton, of Frankfort; Vice Chaplain,
Mrs. Frank Atkins. of Lexington:
Historian, Mrs. C. L. Randle, of Lis
man; Custodian of Crosses, Mrs. Geo.
L. Spillman, of Danvile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
Eyes Of The Whole Country
Are Fixed on
Christian.
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS HERE
To Study The Plan That Has
Made HopkinsvilIe so
Prosperous.

Jesse L. Jones, division field agent
of the department OF agriculture at
Washington; Godfrey Morgan, state
agent for farm demonstration work
in Kentucky; Morgan Hughes, west
ern division agent. and Thomas Col
Inns, eastern division agent. were
here Tuesday to get facts and figures
relative to the spirit of cooperation
existing between the town and coun-
try people of Christian county, and
the advance made in agriculture
since farm demonstrators was en-
ployed three years ago. this to be
used in wrlte-up to be printed in
the forthcoming yearbook of the bu-
reau of agriculture. Culpepper
county, Virginia. is the only other
county in the South to be so honor
ed. All day the visitors held meet
ings of town and country people who
called and gave such information as
they could. They remained over yes
terday to continue their request for
further information. They are es-
pecially anxious for sexual figures to
show the Improvement made in agri.
culture, both as to methoas employ
ed and results attained.
The first meeting was at the H. B.
M. A. but the afternoon meeting was
adjourned to The Avalon to get larg-
er quarters. The discussions took a
wide range and many interesting
speeches were made on the different
phases of the work.
Mr.. Jones took voluminous notes
and will get up a report to be used
as model method for other states
and counties. The key note of all
the speeches was that there should
be no antagonisms between city and
country, but spirit of cooperation
shonld be mutual and material in
terest so interviewer that each could
appeal to the other for support.
Purchasing clubs to deal with dist
ant markets or pools formed TO de-
stroy local business houses were con-
demned No county can prosper with
out we'll sustained home market
and no city in an agricultural section
can live without a country to back
it. When both pull together, the
ideal system is evolved and country
and town grow together, the money
all spent at home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
= EDITORIAL COMMENT.


u Two important amendments to the
Constitution passed in 1913. and the
election held void because Secretary
of State Crecelius forgot to advertise
them properly. are to be voted on
again this year. One is for the pur-
pose of changing the system of tax
alton and the other to permit con-
victs to be worked on public roads.
The last legislature by practically
unanimous vote submitted both
questions. The voters should be sure
to reaffirm the former vote by vot-
ing for them again.
1t is hardly cessary under the
circumstances, to refer to the merits
of the questions but a brief state
ment may refresh the minds primary
who have lost sight of the arguments
brought out when they were first
adopted. The convicts have been
worked successfully on the roads in a
great many States, and in no Com
monwealth where it has been tried
has it ever been abandoned. 1t
cheapens the cost of road construc-
ton more than half, and is also good
for the health and moral well being
of nhe convicts themselves and takes
then out of competition witlrorgan-
lied labor in the manufacture of ar
ticles in the penitentiaries.
Under our present tax system the
State is receiving less from intangi-
bic property than the tax on dogs
and it is believed that with the Con-
stitution amended hundreds of mil
lions of this kind of property can be
Mound for taxation with properly
Horned statute. One of the clauses
<pf this amendment provides that if
I is adopted by the people that the
new.revenue system devised by the
following Legislature shall be sub
mitted to the people before it can
become operative. In other words
Rfhat it cannot become law unless
the people approves of it by vote at
a regular election. Both OF these
amendments have been endorsed by
the platforms Of both the leading
political parties so it is not polite
al DIGESTION, but should receive the
support of both Democrats and Re-
publicans alike.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
FOOTBALL
First of The Scheduled Games
at Park Today.

The first regular game of the foot
ball season will be played at Mercer
Park this afternoon between High
School and Montgomery Bell Acad-
envy, of Nashville.
The local team is in fine fettle and
expects to start in another winning
streak. The boys have been in train
ing since school opened, with Prof.
Mallary as coach and are confident
of their ability TO defeat the visitors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
REFUSED TO help.

The Trigg county Fiscal Court re.
fused to appropriate $500 to aid the
completion Of the Julien pike two
miles in Trigg county to Caledonia.
The citizens subscribed 1868 in mon
ey and graded the roadbed. The
state agreed to give $500 and may
give an amount equal to the cost Of
grading. If not the citizens viii
have TO finish the road without coun-
ty aid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
WILL is
PROBATED
Mr.. Saturdays Estate Left to
Children by Instrument
Dated Oct. Y, 1914.

The will of the late H. c Satur-
ley was probated in County Court
Wednesday afternoon. After small
requests to some of his children. the
remainder of his estate was left to
his daughter. Sarah Duncan. r. M.
Anderson is named as administrators
The will bears date of Oct. %, 1914.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-25
And All School Children Will
Be Admitted For Twenty
Five Cents.
WEDNESDAY SOLDIERS DAY
Poultry Exhibits Promise To
SurpasS Any Previous
Fairs.

School children of any age will be
admitted to the Fair grounds for
rs cts. on Friday October LIST. The
attendance on this day will be very
large. for all the schools in the coun-
ty will be dismissed to go to the
Fair and ce citrate school children's
day.
The exhibits of school work will
sll be in the building erected for
this purpose and on account of the
progress made during the year these
exhibits are predicted by those in
charge to be far superior to last
year.
Especially good work has been
done in Manual Training, Domestic
lScience and Art and the exhibits al
ready prepared insure the success of
these departments.
The list of premiums offered in
cludes articles of fancy work, wear
ing apparel, canned goods, candy,
cakes and hghtbread making In
fact there are premiums offered for
all kinds of work that is done in the
schools.
Old Soldiers who wore the Blue or
Gray will be admitted free to the
Fair on Old Soldiers day will be on
Wednesday the opening day of the
fair. 1t is especially requested by
the management that old soldiers in
the city on Wednesday visit the fair.
The Poultry Department is get
ting things in shape and the many
visitors to the Poultry show will be
surprised to see the number of .ad'
ditions to the ranks of breeders in
Christian county. The improvement
in flocks of thoroughbred poultry
has been wonderful and the manage
ment has offered many special
premiums to Christian county breed
ers in order to bring out these fiocks
of pure-bred poultry.
The encouragement given by
poultry breeders who were showing
at Louisville makes President Cow
hero believe that there will be a
large number of exhibitors from
other parts of the state. The birds
shown by these breeders will not
compete with Christian county birds
except in the open competition
classes.
The turkeys will be coope1 in the
annex to the poultry building pro-
vided there is room but provision
has been made in the lower end of
the mans building for the overflow.
The Duck and Goose display will
be larger than previous years for
the season has been especially favor
able for water fowls.
County Agriculturist Casey has
been very busy this week with the
Government visitors but at the same
time has lost no time in working up
his agriculture exhibits for the fair.
He runs off at times to make trips
to the country or get a farmer to
the telephone or is called away by
some exhibitor who has brought
some product of the farm to enter
in the fair.