davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01

promptly with the
W nA n s private
U/,~ <fsMNM correspondence de-
II A~&\ ~ partfent of the Ly-
Il WV dia Pinkham Med
Il ! icint Co., Lynn,
* .a--%1jn) MD Your letter
Mn 2SS-naEsSW VIII be opened, read
EeSl&ysN0 I'D D answered by a
f751 FlExaxn Woman and held in
trict confidence. Y A}Woman can freely
ak of her private illness to woman
hus has been esta lished confidential
Will HI has extended over
,any years and Whhh has never been
roken. Never avV they published
testimonial or US III etter without the
,ritten consent II theW writer, and never
as the Company alloV ed these conf
entail letters 10 get oet of their pos
ession, as thf hundredt of thousands
+ them in tha files will ettest.
Out Of the Fast volume u experience
,hich they HI I've to draw frd0, tits more
han possibly THAT they posse1s the very
jeeded in your caSe Moth
~ is asked lin return except YOUR good
ill, and teir advice has helpsd thou
ands. ,S1tely any woman, rich Or poor.
hould bel klad to take advantageef this
of assistance. Address
.ydia E]Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
dentia Lynn Mass. N
Eve{y woman ought to have
4ydia II. Pinkham's SO-pago
cxtfBoOk. 1t is not q book for
'enqfal distribution, as 1t Is too
1t is FREQ and only
btkinablc by mail. Write for
bbday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01
Divorce s,tt Filed.

Suit for divorced sas filed in dis
trict court saturdaj. Frank Bass VS..
Maria Bass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01
NEWS OF THE Founrs.

Marriage License.

v, II. Smith and Mass!.e John
son.
G. N. Shan and Epna Fleeman.
c. +. schults and Floy Dean.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01
Hillsbo,n Cotple Married.

Gordon II. Potf and Miss chry-
slime Dyer OF Hdlsboro were mar
ried Monday at fish noon by Rev.
W. B. Andrews n the library of
the parsonage p College street,
Mr.. and Mrs. PITTS will make their
home in Hillsbdco.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01

Next June WaXahachie will have
the merry privilege Of entertaining
the pick and cream Of the Christian
F.ndeayor movement in Texas said
Mr. Lehman. and the people
should get a blessing out of the state
convention. The founder Of the
Christian Endeavor society Dr..
Francis f. Clark, is one of the prin-
cipal speakers. He has put this or
ganization in every nation of the
world lie is mot a great orator,
but his great work has been made
possible through q winsome person
atty by reason OF having Christ in
his life It should be blessed priv
ilege to attend this state meeting.
Plan for it, work for it. 1t gives you
an opportunity so learn what Chris
tian rindeayor societies are doing for
the work OF the church
Met With Endeavors.
This distinguished visitor deliver
ling, first Appearing before the Chris
itian Endeayor Society in their meet
ing at 6:15. Here he spoke Of the
building which, is being erected by
Endeavors throughout the world for
the International headquarters at
Boston. fie said the purpose was to
raise $500, 000# for this building and
That sl5e,000s of that amount had
already been raised. He told how
the erection If this building would
save an enormous annual rental for
International Headquarters, and at
the same tima would give a revenue
from rent Of part of the build
ing, which viii go to the missionary
fund, as 0,00o is required annual
~ to keep up the EndeaNor WORK III
foreign lands At the close OF the
service collection was taken for
1.-THE building fund and $50 subscrib-
cd
When thisEmeeting was closed the
Endeavors adjourned to the main
auditorium af the church where the
principal address of the evening was
made The 3ehurch was well wiiled
with Endeasor workers and chris
tjans from all denominations, all Of
whom we're Sdelighted with the talk,
| Mr.. Iehmarfn is an entertaining and
foreeful speaker lie is possessed OF
personal magnetism that COM
mands the closest attention. He in
spirns all who come in contact with
him and leaves an impression OF last
| ing benefit Tor upright living. The
| field secretary is not one who be-
jlieves in wearing long faces. lie be-
iieyes Il NAB can live christian
iin all the wslks of,life. That he IL
a. baseball fam was demonstrated II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01
Liverpool.
Local Market.

The Waxahachle dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions,

Woman suffering from iny form CT
female iils are invited to Communicate
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01

There is premium 8on christian liz
ing. The second purpose of the So
eiety is to train young people for
service in the chprch''
system of Ballot Unfair
Claiming the6right by reason OF
being citizen Of Colorado the speak
er diverged from the subject long
enough to say a word for woman's
rights Hegtold how the prisons Of
the county were filled largely by
men, White the church membership
was made up of many women and
few men saying, 1T seems to me
hardly fair to give the ballot to citi-
zens who fill the prisons and with
hold II from those who compose our
church membership
Christian living.
One point stressed by the speaker
WAS christian living He said it
was not given to all of US to be-
come celebrities and that often the
good. clean christian life would WELD
ar Influence where evangelistic
methods failed. Hes gave credit TO
q grocery clerk i'll "a New Mexico
town for leading hiin into the work
OF the Lord. He said he did not
have the advantages Of christian
heme like most Of the young poo
pie, because his people for three gen
elations back were Fshat is known
as Free Thinking men. He said he
was raised on Tom Payne, Ingersoll
and Noltaire literature and that he
never gave thought to christianity
until his father said to him one
day: Il don't believe in the bible
and know the church is only 4 con
gregation OF hypocrits. but / don't
understand that gr6sery clerks life"
The fact that Il grocery clerk was
living q life that his dad did not
understand took firm hold upon
he speaker aud he determined to
Investigate it with the result that
lie was couverteds He made . plea
for the clean-cut, Consistent christian
living.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01

]. r. Tuekeg Job Printing"
that's all. DAILY Light Office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01
Automobile license.

s. NJ. Dunlap. n, No. 1869.
Funston Bros, Ply, No. 147O.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01

There is premium on christian liy-
ing. The second purpose of the So
.eiety is to train young people for
service in the chprch"
System Of R.,JIet Iruraip
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01

Every towns has two or three he
wonlen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-01
TAX cOitEesrOR's FORCE
Wts sWAMPED SATURDAY

Collector smith was simply swamp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
YOUTHS AS LIFE SAVERS.
Clinton Young and Ralph Hubbard Pull
Drowning Man Out of the Harbor.

Clinton Young, thirteen year old son
of Capt Charles Young of the Kenosha
light station, and his boy friend Ralph
Hubbard, fifteen, qualified for life saw
ing service on Friday afternoon when
they saved an unknown fisherman from
drowning in the harbor. The drowning
man was about sixty-fve years of age
and he had fallen from the south pier.
Young and Hubbard were in a boat at
the end of the breakwater when they
heard the splash and the calls for help
from the pier and like old trained life
savers they started to the rescue of
the man. People on the south pier had
managed to reach the man with a fish
pole and he was clinging to it for dear
life when the two boys rowed up.
The man was well nigh exhausted, but
the two boys managed to pull him into
the boat and roWed over to the life
saving station. The man hurried
away without leaving his name. The
successful efforts of the two boys were
cheered to the echo by the big crowd
of people on the piers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
EMBARGO ON MARRIAGE.
Statistics Show Falling Off Following
the Enforcement of Eugenics.

Under the eugenic marriage law the
number of weddings in Wisconsin de-
clined from 21,052 in 1913 to 1925 in
1914, a drop of 1897, nearly twenty
per cent. Figures for the last ten years
have been compiled by DR.. G. A. Har-
per, secretary Of the state board Of
health and vital statistics, to present
to the legislature in considering the new
eugenic marriage law. Dr. Harper,
who is an advocate of the law, does
not believe that the decline can be at
tributed solely to the law but that the
general commercial depression must be
taken into consideration.
During the calendar year of 1914,
17,245 marriages, or 34,490 persons
married, were reported to the state
bureau of vital Statistics said DR..
Harper.
For the purposes of comparison
the following table, showing the mar
riages reported by calendar years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15

with others in reserve, which enable
the fire department. to do salvage work
and reduce the property loss.
Fire Alarm Station-The central fire
alarm station should by all means be
located in the city hall, which is OF
fire proof construction, instead of in
the fire department. headquarters
which is of inferior construction.
Electrical Ordinance-A city electri
cal ordinance and an efficient inspector
to enforce same is necessary because
of the poor condition generally of the
electrical installations.
Building Inspector - There is nc
building inspector and the exceedingly
inadequate building ordinances arr
modified by special permits granted by
the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
INVENT ONION MACHINE.
Piper Bros. of Berryville Find Better
Way to Farm Onions.

Three hundred acres of land is de-
voted to the growing of onions this
season In what is known as the Chicory
and Berryville district. 1t is by far the
largest acreage ever known for that
industry in the history of this section.
Farmers are devoting their time to
onions rather than cabbage. Besides
they are growing many acres of sugar
beets To harvest and grow onions at
the very lowest figures is one Of the
problems of farmers. Cultivation of
the onion is being brought down to
scientific basis. Heretofore the cult
waiting has been done by hand and was
slow and not satisfactory, for the rea-
son tht the strength of man would
not permit digging deep in the earth.
The Piper brothers, who have more
than one hundred acres devoted to
onions, have solved the cultivation
proposition. They have made a ma
chine that will do the work of fifteen
men. The idea was suggested from the
best cultivator. By adding and i'm
proving the elements Of several farm
machines they have a cultivator oper-
ated by gasoline that is wonder
This machine will cultivate six rows
at time and turns up the earth to
such an extent that it retains moisture
for weeks. Usually one man can cul-
tlvate an acre per day. This machine
cultivates fifteen acres. The cost Of
operation is less than seventy-fve cents
a day for gasoline and oil, and one
man can operate it. Thus the services
OF fourteen men are done away with.
These men are usually paid two dollars
per day and so the saving in labor alone
IS around twenty-five dollars. It is
not alone this fact that makes the ma
chine so valuable, but the fact that it
can be used when wanted and the work
executed when the weather is right
and the soil in condition. Besides it
results IN growing much better crop
OF onions. 1t is estimated that an. acre
of onions will yield from four hundred
to eight hundred bushels. and the price
fiuctuates from thirty to fifty cents a
bushel. Most of the onions grown are
shipped to the west and the south
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
BAN ON COTTON LINT.
Local Postoffice Notified That it May
Not be Sent Through Mails.

Cotton lint is prohibited importation
in the mails from any foreign country
except the Mexican states of Neuvo,
Leon, Coahuila, Durango, Chicuahua,
Tamaulipas and Lower California.
This was the notice received by the
Kenosha postofice authorities in the
daily bulletin of July sth, from the
United States postofice department.
The action is taken in view of orders
dated April 81 and June %, 1915, is
sued by the secretary of agriculture,
under the authority conferred upon
him by the plant quarantine act of
August 90 1912. The order went into
effect July l, and notices on pages 129
and 40 of the Postal Guide for July
1914, and subsequent notices are modi-
fed accordingly. Further, the notice
reads: "Postmasters and other postal
officials are instructed to give careful
attention and the widest possible pub
hcity to the foregoing and to cause to
be returned to origin Immediately all
mail importations of the product men
toned, except such as originate in the
Mexican states indicated above, and
except also such inlportations as are
ordered by or intended for and address
ed to the office of Foreign Seed and
Plant INTRODUCTION, I ted States De
partment of Agricult Re, Washington,
D. G., which should be allowed to
go forward to addresses in the regular
course.o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
TOWN OF RANDALL LEADS WAY
District Attorney Draws Up An ordi-
nance to Force Regular Closing of All
Saloons in That Town and Ordinances
For Other Towns Will Follow.

Regulation for saloons in the outly-
ing districts of Kenosha county is on
the way District Attorney A. L.
Drury is now busy drawing up an ordi-
nance for the regulation of the saloons
in the town of Randall and it is ex-
pected that the ordinance will be pass
ed by the town board of Randall with
Ing the next two or three days. It
provides the same regulations for the
saloons in Randall as are now provided
for the saloons in the city of Kenosha.
This will mean the closing of the places
at eleven o'clock every night in the
week with the exception of Saturday
night and the closing of them at eight
o'clock on Sunday evening.
In drawing up this ordinance the dis
trict attorney acted on the suggestion
of the members of the Randall town
board and it is understood that this
board is determined to bring better
conditions to the summer resorts at
Twin Lakes, Powers Lake and other
parts of Randall. It is not probable
that the regulations will be especially
pleasing to some of the summer resort
hotels as the saloons at these places
have not been regulated in the past and
it is just possible that some of the
Chicago and Milwaukee people who
have been accustomed to spend week
ends at these places will object to
trnOul atiOn g
The move inaugurated in Randall
will serve as an example to other towns
in the county. Pleasant Prairie al
ready has an early closing ordinance
and the members of the town board
have let it be understood that it is go
ing to be enforced to the letter. The
town board of Salem is expected to get
busy just as soon as the Randall ordi-
nance is passed and it is just possible
that the wave of regulation will ex-
tend clear out to the town of Munster,
the seat of the famous "Whiskey
Hill. - Most of these saloons have
been keyless for years and to be forced
to close up and close up tight will be
them. People of Somers, who have on
several occasions threatened to vote the
town dry ARE clamoring for regulation
Of the saloonso and it is thought cer-
tain that if the saloons are not regulat-
ed by the town board that they will be
put out of existence by the voters just
as soon as the time rolls round when
they can have license election.
Sheriff Stahl has on several occa-
sions made the rounds of all the saloons
IN the county and he declared on
Thursday that he was ready to furnish
the town boards all the evidence they
wanted to show that there was a real
need for regulation. Just as soon as
the town boards pass ordinances de-
handing regular closing hours the
sheriff will be in position to act in the
matter aud it is certain that he will
see to it that the ordinances are
enforced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
RANK CATTLE HIGH.
Guernseys on O. G. Allen Farm are Out
to Set New World S Record.

On the title page of The Guernsey
Breeders Journal for July appears a
large cut Of Allenwood Primrose 43192,
very fine two and a half year old
guernsey heifer owned by G. O. Allen,
Kenosha, Wis. This animal freshened
April /, 1915, at which time her udder
measured 81 inches which is the larg-
est udder of any two year old heifer
on record. This heifer has MIXED in
the second month of her official test
over forty pounds of milk day, and
gave total of 1196.1 pounds of milk
for the month of May
Her preliminary test shows an aver
age Of 4.95 per cent of fat and she is
starting out very favorably for large
record. Then the Journal discusses her
breeding and closes with the follow
ing words, eve can therefore expect
great things from this heifer. -
About Imp. Fanny Of the Maurants
34344 another Az years old COW, the
Journal shows this animal to have pro-
duced during the month Of March
1850 pounds of milk testing 6.64 per
cent of butter fat, making total of
100.67 pounds of fat or 117.O0 pounds
of butter, which is mark approached
only by a very few animals of the
breed and thereby making her cham
pion for the state Of Wisconsin.
In April she produced 1517.40 of milk
testing $50 per cent of fat, making a
total for the month of 81.79 pounds
fat and in May 1920 pounds Of milk
testing 5.4S per cent of fat, making a
total of 86.98 pounds fat or 1o3 pounds
of butter.
The Allenwood Farm has several
cows on official test at the present
time that are making Guernsey history.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
SLIPPED AWAY FROM ASYLUM
Search Ends When the Body of Wei
Known State Line Farmer Is Found
in the River Near the Water Plant Of
the Illinois Asylum for the Insane.

The body of Alfred Griswold, fifty
six years of age and formerly promin.
ent as a farmer in the state line
neighborhood near Russell, was found
floating in the river at Elgin, Ill., just
after three clock Thursday after.
noon. Griswold escaped from the Ell.
gin asylum early in the morning and
it is thought that he died, a suicide
In the waters of the river. All day
searching parties had been looking for
the missing man. Early in the after
noon his coat and hat were found on
the banks of the river only few feet
from where the body was later reeov
cred from the water.
The report that Griswold had died a
suicide reached Russell late Thursday
night and it caused a profound sensa.
ton as the man was widely known
in Pleasant Prairie and in the Rus
sell neighborhood
Griswold, who had lived about Rus
sell practically all of his life, had been
sent to the asylum at Elgin on March
oath of this year. At the time it was
declared that he was suffering from
melancholy. After he had been at the
institution for a short time he showed
great Improvement and three weeks
ago he was admitted to the parole
ward at the institution. This gave
him the privilege of going to all parts
of the asylum grounds without re-
straint of a guard He seemed to be
recovering so rapidly that his wife at
Russell had been notified that he would
be able to return home within short
time. 1t was admitted by officials of
the asylum that Griswold had at one
time showed suicidal mania, but this
was when he first entered the Elgin
institution. For the past two weeks
he had been anxious to leave the hos
pital and it is thought possible that
he was not suicide but that he lost his
life In an effort to swim the river in
order to escape from the asylum.
Griswold s wife was at Russell when
she received the news of his death.
The body will be brought to Russell
for burial, but no announcement of the
time of the funeral has been made
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
RACINE ROAD DANGEROUS.
Speeding Autos to North of Central
Park Make it a Hazard to Drivers.

According to stories told by drivers
of automobiles from Kenosha the north
end of the lake shore road between
Kenosha and Racine is dangerous
place for an automobile to be on
Sunday afternoon or evening. Pro
tests were made today to the sheriff of
Kenosha county and to the sheriff of
Racine county on the manner in which
some of the automobiles use this road
and it is declared that any driver of
an automobile using the road on Sun
day night is taking his life in his hand.
1t is declared that jitney buses from
Racine returning from Central Park,
many of them driven by boys, ran at
rate of fifty miles an hour on the mar
row road. 1t is probable that grand
clean up of these speeders will be made
on next Sunday and that in the future
the drivers of cars will be forced to
limit the speed to twenty-five miles
an hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
MRS. MATTHIAS sTErNBAoH DEAD.
Pioneer Woman of City Died at the
Home of Her Daughter This Morning.

Mrs. Anna Marie stoinbach, widow
OF the late Matthias Steinbach, died at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs
Anton Profit at an early hour ethis
morning. Death resulted from nat
ural breaking down due to advanced
age. Mrs. Steinbach was eighty-six
years of age and she was one of the
Oldest of the pioneer residents of Keno
sha. She was born in Trier, Germany,
and arrived in Kenosha in 1855 where
she had resided continuously for fifty
nine years. She was member of st.
George Church and of several of the
Catholic societies associated with the
church. She raised a family of twelve
children of whom the following survive
her: Peter Steinbach, ST., Mrs. Henry
Kimball, Michael Steinbach, Mrs. An
ton Prott, and Mrs. d. FL. Smith.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
HOT WEATHER RULES.

LOAD lightly and drive slowly.
Stop in the shade if possible.
S-Water your horse as often as
possible. So long as horse is
working water in small guam
titles will not hurt him. But
let him drink only few swal-
lows if he is going to stand
still. Do not fail to water him
at night after he has eat
en- his hay.
4-When he comes in after work.
sponge off the harness marks
and sweat, his eyes, his nose
and mouth, and the dock.
Wash his feet but not his legs.
5-If the thermometer is rs de-
grees or higher, wipe him all
over with damp sponge. Use
vinegar water if possible. Do
not turn the hose on him.
Saturday night, give a bran
mash, lukewarm; and add a
tablespoonful of saltpetre.
do not use a horse-hat, unless
it is a canopy-top hat. The
ordinary bell-haped hat does
more harm than good.
ga sponge on top of the head,
or even cloth, is good if kept
wet. If dry it is worse than
nothing.
9-1f the horse is overcome by
heat, get him into the shade,
remove harness and bride,
wash out his mouth, sponge
him all over, shower his legs,
and give him two ounces of
aromatic spirits of ammonia, or
two ounces of sweet spirits of
nitre, in a pint of water; or
give him pint of coffee warm.
Cool his head at once, using
water, or, if necessary, chopped
ice, wrapped in cloth.
l0-If the horse is off his feed,
try him with two quarts of
oats mixed with bran, and a
little water; and add little
salt or sugar. Or give him
oatmeal Cruel or barley water
to drink.
l1-Watch your horse. If he
stops sweating suddenly, or if
he breathes short and quick, or
if his ears droop, s- if he
stands with his legs braced
sideways, he is in danger of
heat or sun stroke and needs
attention at once.
12-If it is so hot that the horse
sweats in the stable at night,
tie him outside, with bedding
under him. Unless he cools off
during the night, he cannot
well stand the next days heat.