davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
LIFE INSURANCE. EEEt SEP.

Ever notice how closely 1tfe ia
surauce examiners look for ssma-
IONS of kidney disease? They do
so because weakened kidnera H"ad
to many forms OF dreadful life
shortening Affections. IT yoG have
any symptoms Ike pain in the back
frequent sc uty or painful action,
tired feeling. aches and pains. e4
Foley Kidney pills today. Cur'W-
Two Drug Stores ads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
TEXAS PROFITABLE
FARMING CAMPAIGN
THE WORK OF ORGANI/ITiON
NOW UNDER WAY IN
BELL COZ MY.
Meetings Are Scheduled To BE Held
In Practically Every Precinct
In the County Speakers
In the Field.

49,,
e'i'pIe' eN'S' '"'.' ~
FN7S o'''''"'' d mus am
p''s' "NlS" '"@ "V,' ''''', '''','
- '''A' - '''' - '''''''' va WIG
'>t'@ - '.@' wi a. '''''''"' 'O1"
'''' : Wv ''' - '''' ''''' 81
'7'' ~ ''''''- W =, ',, ' ''.'' ''',
'e'7 a. 'i'' ! '"'p'' '''' ''''' W ,''''''
III = ~
{. NJ tarFo'l OF '"'f"&o' = T..
KIRKPATRICK secretary OF the Nh"I'-
per OF commerce OF Li'''e ROCK Ar
kansas ana Il. W. angie OF 'h'caso'
arrived III Temple as the advance
representatives. Of f"rfE o. tioioe"
of Chieaso ana nave joined various
forces Of the state 10 organize tue
campaign
Among the institutions o. lle S'a'"
to participate III the campaign VIII
be the state "'NefS'E "ii'ef '"9
leadership OF DF' r. tas"el EIi's'
director Of the University EXTENSION
WORK; the Texas state experiment
staliohs under 'he SUPERVISION "f
barney funebiood' director OF the
Texas state Experiment StanohS'
the hIted states Department OF AZ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
WHAT SHE WANTED

want TO stop my baby's
cough, said a young mother Tues
day, but | won't give him any
harmful drugs" She bought Foley 8
Honey and Tar Compound. II loos-
ems the cough quickly, stimulates
the mucous membranes and helps
throw OFF the choking secretion,
eases pain and gives the child nor
NAL rest. Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06

This Illustration shows Gibbons
in his alert fighting pose. The sec
ond shows his left hook etarting
for the Jaw of his opponent--he
has knocked out many with that
punch The third shows the straight
right starting for the jaw he has
knocked out more with that A
hard left hook and hard straight
right delivered from short q distances
are sufficient blows to make any
fighter famous, hut Gibbons has
more. for his right uppercut is
also deadly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06

The greatest and eieverest boxing
the great middloweights, Mike Glib
hons of St Paul and Jimmy Cab
by of Milwaukee. in the latter city
Jan. 81. OF course. the match VIII
run only ten rounds, and that is
hardly long enough TO settle
championship, However, since ten
rounds Is the limit in all the profit
able fighting centres in the United
States. those who love the game
will have to be satisfied with the
result of the contest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06

VVYHEN the thing between the lives ot
WV H.
w IA ratoad until
the of
dream jumping thu platform " moving train not
life
o
rushing
+ had
to
Hln had
adv In
helpless
all Of No
to
IA
trains
Col brakes
hold
trouble They do find it, and the
Rand however cinging to platform o
by off
found
instrument PUSHES climbs the aud our
drop
the
admiration which remarkable
girl when they
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
Railroad Managers Meet

Galveston, Tex. Jan, GA CON
ference Of railroad general mama
gers and grain exporters was to be
held here today to discuss the de-
murrage situation and other mat
ters concerning expectation of
grain The conference was postpon-
ed from Dec. so. the original date.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE Groves
The Old Standard Groves TasteIess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because ii Acts the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds tip
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

taking Groves Tiess chill
printed
Malaria. Chls
Weakness debility and loss of life and Nursing
Mothers and Pale Siky Children Removes ons without
Relieves ard
Guaranteed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
Freight Rate Hearing

Oklahoma City, Ok, Jan. e.
Hearing in federal court here OF
the Oklahoma two-cent freight rate,
get for today, has been
post poned until March / 3 next.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
Notice.

When YOU have a society item rar
the Daily Light call Mrs George r
Wilson, phone number G.. Il take,
some time to get al the details II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
BULLETIN Is ISSUED
ON COTTON REDUCTION
BY the Associated Press.

Austin. Texas. Jan, 6-~The de-
partment OF agriculture has just is
sued y bulletin covering the questions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06

Body cheekiae in hockey has
practically disbarred by the ANA
fenr Hockey League. no player
who is not actually the puck may
nov be checked, The Interpretation
al THIS rule depends considerably
on ttt referee for the rule is taken
to mean that the player is playing
the nlrk SO long a. he can reach it
With his stick,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06

Some reporters see signs OF in
III every FIRE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
GREENEVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB
 MEETS N. F.. A. SATURDAY
Game Promises to be One of Unusual Interest-Stiff Practice at Academy Today.

On the Academy campus this com ing Saturday, the Greeneville Athletic club and the Academy will clash in their initial game of their series. This game is looked forward to with much interest as these two teams bat tied to tie last year in one game and in the other the school boys were de- featedi by a single touchdown after four quarters of very strenuous work. The Greeneville eleven had a stiff workout on the Cranberry, Sunday morning, and much stress was laid on the forward pass, which proved to be the big asset in last years string of victories.
 The Academy plays at Willimantic Wednesday, and this afternoon the team will have a stiff workout in preparation for the game It is understood that pr. Bunnell will as- sist Coach Overbagh this afternoon and possibly the rest of the season. The team as a whole Is one of a very promising nature and with hard work ought to be welded in smooth work ing combination.
 Spectators at the game now will not have to stand, as benches are being erected on both sides of the field making a marked improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
TEN WEEKS IN EED-EMINsRT . PRYSICI,nS FAlLED-M0N-
 DERFUl RECOVERY

l wish to inform you of the great benefit have derived from the use of swamp Root. I had been a sufferer for more than twenty years from kid ney and liver trouble and was almost constantly treated. by the most eminent physicians who could only give me temporary relief. had been in bed ten weeks when I began the use of Swamp Root. Inside of twenty-four hours I could see that had been great ly benefited. I continued to use Swamp until had used several bottles when I really felt that my old trouble was completely cured and am positive that any person suffering with kidney or liver trouble can be cured by the use of this preparation.
 I am now in the best of health, bet ter than have been for ten years or more I do not know how to express myself as strongly as I desire, in favor of pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. as I am good health is due entirely to this great remedy. heartily recommend 1t to every sufferer and am confident they can be benefited as I have been. It is a pleasure for me. gentlemen, to hand you this recommendation.
 MRS. H. J. PRICE.
 140S Center St Portsmouth, Ohio Personally appeared before me this 18th of September. 1909. Mrs. H. J Price, who subscribed the above state ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 R. A. CALVERT. Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
WAR sPEclALTIEs ACTIVE.
United States Steel Central Feature in
 the Closing Hour.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Higher prices were registered by a majority of the better known stocks today, with re- newed activity in war SpecialueS, but trading lacked much of it's recent vigor until the final hour, when United States Steel became the central fea- ture, rising 1-8 to S5 3-4, it's best price since 1910. This was achieved by purchases of individual lots running from l 1000 to 5000 shares.
 Gains in the war group were gener- al, but extremely variable. New rec ords were made by Bethlehem Steel, which rose II to 495, Willys- Overland 10 to 25S, Studebaker 3-4 to 167 3-4, American Steel Foundries 3-S to 70 8-S, U. S. Industrial Alcohol ' 1-2 to 107 1-2. and Central Leather to 55 IA. Liggett & Meyers. one of the to- bacco issues, also shared in this dis tinction, advancing 2 1-2 to 245.
 In addition to these records, sharp gains were made by Bethlehem Steel preferred, General Motors, Maxwell common and second preferred, West inghouse, General Electric, Crucible and several of the metal shares, nota- bly, American Smelling.
 Canadian Pacific led the rails, rising points to 1S9, with marked strength in St. Paul, Great Northern, Baltimore and Ohio, Fries, New Haven and some 
 coalers were up one to two points, but lost some ground later, prof1t-taking making for some irregularity at the active close. Total cales amounted to 9S0,00o shares.
 The restraint which marked deal ings in the forenoon was predicated or rumors dealing with the tone of Washington's note to Great Britain and further selling for foreign interests Offerings through London was again estimated at a substantial figure, but the setback resulting from this liquida- ton was only temporary.
 Speculative interest as represented by the activity of commission houses
 was again an undoubted factor in the rise, advices from important westerI centers bore particularly on the in creased confidence begotten of croI prospects. Some stiffening of exchange 1 on London and Paris. with shading | of time money quotations, were among
 the other favorable developments O the day.
 Bond quotations were higher, despit, an increase of European selling. Tota
 sales, par value, aggregated $3,970,00O l United States bonds were unchanged 1 on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
DEDICATION OF MASONIC
 TEMPLE IN WASHINGTON Headquarters of Supreme Council of
 Scottish Rite Opened.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The new two million dollar Masonic temple, head quarters of the supreme council of Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the southern jurisdiction of the United States. which also is called the mother council of the world, was dedicated here today with elaborate ceremonies and in the presence of a large assem- blaze of distinguished Masons from many parts of the country.
 Despite the fact that the day was raw and rainy. the open air exercises were carried out in the presence oG hundreds of invited guests in front of the temple. Among those who saw the dedication was John Russell Pope tn architect who designed the struc- ture.
 The ceremonies were performed by Sovereign Grand Commander George Fleming Moore. assisted by Lieutenant Grand Commander Charles E. Rosen- baum and Sovereign Grand Inspectors General Charles F. Buck of Louisiana Ernest B. Hussey of Washington. Ire. vanlon W. Hugo of Minnesota. John F Cowles of Kentucky. John W. Morri. of West Virginia. Adolphus L.. FitzRer. ald ot Nevada and Sam P. Cochran o Texas. the next highest officers of tn, supreme council.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
TRYING TO GET HARTFORD
 IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
President of Jersey City Club Working
 For Springfield Also.

Springfield. Mass. Oct. 1s.-E. w. Wicks president of the Jersey City club of the International league. was here today with view of getting this city and Hartford into the Interna- uonal league next year.
 After a conference with W. E. Carey. president of the Springfield Athletic association, MT. Wicks said he would report favorably on Springfield to President E. G. Barrow of the In ternational league and would go over the situation in Hartford tomorrow with James H. Clarkin, who was the owner of the Eastern association fran chise in that city.
 MT. Wicks stated his league intended to ask the national association for per- mission to place clubs in Springfield and Hartford.
 James H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport Conn, who was president of the East erD association. claims the territory is held by that organization and cannot be encroached on by any clubs in or ganized baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
LECORE LOST TO YALE ATHLETICS
Five Members of Baseball Team Including the Star Football Player, Withdraw From Participation in Intercollegiate Athletics -Unintentionally and HLadvisedly Violate Summer Baseball Rule

New Haven, Conn, Oct IS. = The withdrawal of five members of the Yale baseball team. including Arthur NJ. Milburn of Haverstraw. N. T., cap tain of the nine. and Harry w. Le Gore of Le Gore Md. the football star. from further participation in in tercollegiate athletics was announced tonight by Prof. Robert N. Corwin, chairman of the Yale university ath- letic association. The withdrawal was due to infraction of the Yale eligibility rule concerning the playing of sum mer baseball and which the five men in a signed statement to Professor Cor win say that they 'tunintentionally and l-advisedly'' violated.
 The others are William Easton of Loudenville, N. Y., and Robert C.. Rhett, Jr., of Charleston, s. C., out fielders. and Spencer A. Pumpelly of Owego, N. Y. first string pitcher.
 The announcement was made in a statement by Professor Corwin in which was incorporated a letter ad- dressed to. him by the five players ad- hitting that they had violated the elig- ibility rule by receiving board while playing with the ~Quoque Field club nine on Long Island, but added that as soon as they discovered they were breaking the rule they paid for their board and rooms. The letter, which Professor Corwin says "is made public in order that it may receive the hon orable recognition to which it is enti- tied, says:
 We, the undersigned, members of the Yale university baseball team of 1915. during the past summer played with the Quoque Field club nine, the club furnishing board and room to the players. From the time we discovered the provision in the Yale rules that no man who has received board for play ing summer baseball shall represent Yale on it's teams each of us paid in full for board and lodgings, subse- quently furnished him bJ the club. In view. however, of the fact that we did although unintentiona1ly and ill-ad- visedly, violate the rule. we hereby withdraw from competition in inter collegiate athletics
 The letter was signed in full by the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
= -5HHOOW LAWjY." WI BE :.
 SUMMER WHITE MOUSSE

President Wilson has decided to spend next summer at Shadow Lawn, the fifty acre estate of the late John A. Mccall, at Elberon. near Long Branch, N. J., which is now owned by Colonel J. B. Greenhut. The pres ident, addressing a delegation from New Jersey, asked that those who ar ranged to get the Mccall estate for him should permit him to pay as rental the amount he paid for the house of Winston Churchill at Cor nish, N. H., which the Wilson family has occupied for the last three sum- mers. If the committee pleased. he said, 1t could give the amount to char ity. Shadow Lawn was built in 1902 for John A. Mccall. the insurance company president. at a cost of more than SS5o0. 900. The house is three stories high and contains thirty-two rooms which are richly furnished. A runner for one of the seyenty-five foot halls was bought abroad at a cost of S5O,o00 Two flights of stone steps run up the terraces to the top of the rise of ground on which the house is built. The entrance Is guarded by a large dome level with the roof of the second floor, supported by eight col- umns. A porch about 250 feet in length runs about the north. east and south sides of the house. commanding a view of the ocean and of beautiful country. The building is of wood and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
ROBERT B. WARD, PRESIDENT
 OF BROOKLYN FEDERALs, DEAD
Taken III With Rheumatism and Com
 plieations Hastened End.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Robert B. Ward head of the bread companies bearing his name in many cities, but most widely known as a leading factor in the Federal baseball league and presi- dent of the Brooklyn club, died tonight at his home in New Rochelle after a brief illness at the age of 63 years.
 MT. Ward was born in this city, the son of baker, and early in life fol- lowed that occupation, going to Pitts burgh, where he set up in business, married and prospered. He became president of the common council of that city and at the time of his death was Q director in many banks and financial institutions there. Later MT. Ward came to New York and organ ized baking companies here and in Chicago, Boston. Buffalo and other cities.
 MT. Ward, lifelong fan, became one of the chief financial supporters of the Federal league at the instance of its president. James A. Gilmore, early in 1914. He was chosen vice president of the league, then organized the Brook lyn club. and with his brother, George F. Ward. built Washington park, the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
ANNUAL MEETING EASTERN
 BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
Vote to Start Next Season-No Action
 Regarding Franchises.

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct IS. - The annual meeting of the Eastern baseball associaton was held here today, and while it was voted to start next sea- son. no definite action was taken re- garding the awarding of franchises. In formally. those present favored a six circuit league, to be composed of Hartford. Springfield, New Haven, Bridgeport, New London and Pitts field. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of President O'Rourke.
 Those present were President O'Rourke. President Starr and Mana ger McCann of New London, Manager Zellar of Ptttsfield and Hugh Reddy of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
eI five players.

hVe pIayerS., I---
 Professor Corwin's statement adds:
 Tt is perhaps superfuous for the of- ficers of the Yale athletic association to comment on the foregoing letter. Ii seems but fair, however, to the players signing it for the association to express publicly its regret that because of the carelessness of its officers and commit tees these men have inadvertently vio- lated the rule mentioned. The officers tinued interest and cooperation of these players in every way and espe- cially in making certain that none of their successors are, through ignor- ance. ever placed in such a difficult position"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
NORWICH TOWN
Mrs. Emily Gillette, se, Starts For Colchester - Linen Shower Given Miss Lena Santo Big Harvests Gathered in.

Mrs. Emily Gillette left town for Colchester the last of the week after spending five weeks with MT. and Mrs. George s. Beebe of the Scotland road Mrs Gillette will be 90 years old on January l, 1916. She passed three weeks at Narregansett Pier before coming here and enjoyed both stays like young person. She reads The Bulletin every day and is active and interested in everything transpiring. Her work the past few months has been the finishing of two quilts, one containing 576S pieces and the other 1000 pieces
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Internal Gear Drive Axle Mae Confronted by Peculiar Condhion-Governor Whitman Advocates Motorcycles For Army Purposes Automobile Business Continually Growing.

manufacture by the foreign makers 1t was natural that the manufacturers Of America would find 1t necessary to face the problem of manufacturing auto mobiles. motor trucks and motor ac- cessories and parts for the entire world.
 The demand of Europe for automo- piles IS quite as large today as ever. and Europe is demanding of the Amer fcan- manufacturers that they meet their requests for delivery of goods American manufacturers besides sup plying their home market and for eisn markets with pleasure cars and with other goods are also supplying an immense quantity of goQds for wal. and this Is tending to the prosperity Of the industry. There is no sign of abatement in the demand for material for war The inability of the Euro pean makers 10 supply countries who are not at var with their goods Is add ing to the demand upon the American makers- The problem that is facing America is being solved by the inn mense increases in plants in every Held of work and throughout the en- tire country. Detroit is not alone in its prosperity in this field, but Detroit benefits more greatly owing to the great number of its manufacturiny 2 plants of every character The figures l give the completed floor space added
 to plants in the United States as S.AosSfu square rect with SsoZS.ccf (
 square feet contraced for. The com pleted space Is an increase in the plants of sass per cent, and the con- tracted space will increase 63.81 per cent more. The new buildings com
 pleted have cost s4.s52. .s04. and the | buildings to be constructed will cost al
 an estimate S5,s51,4s7 The new equip
 ment to be installed is estimated al | 7.257. sos. The total additions and equipment already completed adds
 ment to be aded with aditions s13,0ss,-
 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney at- Law, 3 Richards Bldg
 Phone TOO
FATALLY WOUNDED WIFE,
 THEN KILLED HIMSELF.
Probability That Woman Was Shot While Trying to Prevent Suicide.

Athol, Mass, Oct. 1s.-Harry G. Wright today fatally wounded his wife and then killed himself with rife. Mrs. Wright dragged herself from her home. where the. shooting occurred, to the house Of a relatives. across the street. where she died. The possibility that Mrs. Wright was shot while try ing to prevent her husband taking his own life was being considered by the police tonight. Wright had been out of work for some time and was de- spon6eut.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
Given Linen Shower.

Neighbors and friends to the num- Der Of twenty pleasantly surprised Miss Lena Sapto Saturday evening at her home on Plain Hill. giving her linen shower in honor of her ap- preaching marriage to Carleton Smith of Hartford. A merry evening was spent. The shower was contained in large pumpkin. Cake, fruit and punch were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

That military prsparedness for de- fence includes extensive roads con- structioh. viewed from the standpoint of the country as a whole, ia made ap- parent in sentiment which comes from the Atlantic seacoaSt. the Pacific slope, and even the Gulf of Mexico.
 Recently the Alabama legislature unanIr1ously passed a joint resolution. prepared by John Craft of the State highway department, and of course assrnted to by Governor Henderson, which calls upon the President and Congress of the United States, ito take such steps as in their wisdom appears to be most expedient to bring about al the earliest possible moment the con- struction of a national system of good roads" IL Is set forth in the preamble that "a great war now being waged in Europe demonstrates that a national system of good roads Is essential to the successful protection of a country ir the event of way"
 At the recent Pan-American Road. Congress in Oakland. Cal, among th' resolutions adopted wan one in whici the congress recommended ito thu | Congress of the United States. the ad ! visibility of Investigating the neces
 stty of building a hard surface high
 way along the Pacific ocean side. iron | Mexico to British Columbia, and othe
 national highways, to be used as mil
 itary and commercial highways"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
Leaves Putnam Eor TaftviIIa.

Joseph Johnson of Otrobando av- enue who has been in Putnam for two months. has finished his work ther, and now is working in Taftville.