davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20
0naT COW IS SUBJECT
Of FRlshER LECTURE
MNN VINO HNs woN MANY
PREMIUMS GIVES ADVICE To
FARMERS HERE.
says Would Buy Good Buii and
Buihi ucri Around u With Re
gAri 10 Is,ood Lines.

~ =. Frasher. pest president OF
the Texas pairymcn's Association
addressed number Of farmers NJ
the court honse on Saturday after.
neon In "Milk and Butter Meet
ling" giving some good and whole
some advice regarding the breed
ing OF dairy cows. he said the
most important thing for the farni-
Icr TO do at this time when cotton
prices we're so uncertain was TO
diversity and that the best way TO
diversity was 10 own a few dairy
cows.
The speaker was introduced by
X. X. Erwin. who owns q fancy
dairy herd himself. and IL was with
| some reluctance that MIR. Erwin in
froduced the speaker as the owner
of the finest dairy herd In all Tex
as. In his Introductory remarks M.
Frasher said he was formerly a
blacksmith. specializing in horse
shoeing, when his health gave way
and he determined to go back To
the farm in order 10 make living.
lie said he borrowed money TO buv
In couple of cows. one of which
founded his herd He gave much
|of his time in the very beginning
TO the selection OF the type OF COW
that he desired most and then Sc
Ilected similar blood lines in pursu-
ing cattle thereafter He said he
had studied the dairy COW and her
Offspring until he was pretty we'll
satisfied with his results in breed
ing both from producing stand
point and from the individual ami
nal standpoint. He said II was
hard TO value a dairy COW. that
nothing else would pay the same
returns on the money invested
Mr.. Frasher said Ii was also 4
good idea TO raise poultry. but in
sisted that poultry would not pay
the dividend like cows and hogs.
He referred to the dairy COW and the
hog rs the mortgage litter" and
urged farmers u raise both. He
said. however. that most young men
made the mistake Of starting into
the dairy business. without a close
study OF IT, First OF all he said he
would buy good bull IL he was
going into the dairy business
Around this bun be would build a
herd that would conform to the
blood lines of the animal In the
purchase OF COWS that concerned to
the blood lines of the bull nc
would make sure that they hal
good square udders, well made tests
and that the milk tested more than
five per cent butter fat. TO secure
such stock it would be necessary
10 pay the price. He said it was
a good plan TO preserve the original
type OF the cattle one would raise.
that mixed strains were unreliable
In this connection he gave his own
experience. saying he bought a fine
bull and searched for cows Of an
identical pedigree and blood lines
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20

Everybody i liable TO catch cold"
bur those who give cold proper at
tention never have serious lung dis
eases. II is neglect that makes them
serious Prudent persons use BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP as
soon as the trouble appears and the
cold is cured at once. Price 25c,
soc and sioo per bottle. Sold by
CurEin's Two Drug stores.-t Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. ~ suffered from
displacement and Inflammation, and had

stich pa In 5 IN m y
sid e s, and terrible
5ackache so that /
could hardly stand.
/ took six bottles Of
Lydia +. Pinkham 3
v egetable Com
pound, and now ! can
d o q n y amount OF
work . sleep good, eat
good. and don't have
a bit Of trouble. /
~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20

4 sore throsf can be treated best
from the outside. The throat shcaIa
be rubbed gently with BALI-ARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT. Apply At Nigh:
and cover with . cotton cloth hana-
nge:: hy morning the soreness xiii
disappear Price ese, see and xl.0e
per bottie- sold by cariin's Two
Drux Stores. zGr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20

A reward o. $500 VIII be paid ~
this company for the conviction Of
any enc found guilty Of taking the
Daily IAghf from the gard or iawnx1
any subscriber Of this paper. I'm
TERPRISE PUBLISHING COM
PANT Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

G. B.-Games behind the leading
club.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20

|He said in-breediug does not hurt,
hut that every man cansot in
breed. II Is apsciutcis ruincus Y"
undertakes to breed two defects IN
line breeding. Get bull first ana
mate COWS with him.
To show that he knew what nc
was talking about Mr.. frasher
opened grip and exhibited numcs-
Gus first prizes won at state fairs
end stock shows, ranging from
grand champion 20 second prizes
He assured his listeners that there
is not business in all the coun-
try in which young man can en-
gage with more profit than the
dairy business. In this connection
he assured the young man that the
common ordinary COW would NOT
prove a success as dairy COW. lie
said there was no COW that would
take the place OF the jersey as an
economic producer. lie assured MS
hearers that IL the farmers would
put in from one TO two hours each
day milking from eight TO ten cows
he would find in the end that MS
cows paid bigger returns than his
cotton crop. The hen, he said,
would take care OF large brood
OF chickens aud they could be rails
ed without much cost on the farm.
He urged farmers present TO raise
dairy cows and poultry as means
of diyersifying.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago al New York,
st. Louis at Washington
Detroit al Boston.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20
Answers Questions.

4
When he had finished his talk
Mr.. Frasher said he would be glad
to answer any questions asked him.
| He said in answer to one question
that he considered the dairy COW the
salvation of this country. In a
discussion of feed he said ensilase
was the best OF all feed. but that
good alfalfa hay, cotton seed meal
and corn chops also made an eA-
celIent feed. He said Il was pos
sinle TO feed cows too much cotton
seed meal He said good ration
FOR dairy COW was two pounds
Of ineaI. two pounds OF corn chops
four pounds Of bran and twelye
POUNDS OF ensilage and some hay.
In speaking of the evolution OF
The dairy cow he said the JERSEY
had been developed to point
where she gave six times the
amount OF milk necessary for the
calf. lie said IT vas even possible
TO get more pounds of milk than
feed given the COW. He said hc
always vaceinates his cows AMI
raises calves on skinned milk ami
hay.
The speaker fired up little
when he was asked about the tuber-
eulin test proposition, saying:
whenever the government gets
ready to test my cows and pay the
cost and damages done, its all
right. but ! don't monkey with it !"
He continued saying some yeteri-
narians claim that baccilli gets in
TO the marrow bone aud they want
fee for telling you that"
In answer TO the question OF feel
he said ensilage was perhaps the
best and most economical feed to
be had. lie advised dairymen TO
let their cows go dry six weeks be-
fore calving. He said without this
they would not pick up In milk Is
rapidly and calves would not be so
large lie also told the daifymen
not to allow bulls 10 run loose with
cows.
With an invitation to come to
Ciehurne and see the finest herd IF
Texas bred dairy cows he closed his
talk and distributed booklets on
dairy products which gives good
advice concerning the care OF dairy
products.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20
BASEBALL CALENDAR.
. . . . . . . = . . = . . . .
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Boston 3. Cincinnati 2.
Mex York :. Chicago l.
Philada pbia GO. ST. Louis FL.
Only three games scheduled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. -" Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1875 Dounton ST., Eicetown, Pa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20

every suffering woman. - Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1875 Dounton ST., Nicetown, Pa.
Another Wonan's Case.
Providence. r. II cannot speak
TOO highly Of your Vegetable Compound
rs IL has done wonsers for me and |
would not be wifhou. it. had dis
placement. bearing down, ard backache,
until | could hardly stgra and was thor
ougfly run down when | took Lydia +.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
helped re ard arr IL the bcstof health
Al present ! work IN a frctory oil day
long bcsiacs Going ny hoJacwofA 80 you
can see what il has deue FOR me. ! give
yoa permission toprh.ish ny name ard l
speak az yCsr Veg table Compound q
rasnyof ny friends. Mrs AgEL Law
soS. i26 L.gpi-t ST., Providence. Ri
Danger ssrnais 20 Women
ere wtat cos fh.f. ~ cel'cf baes ache.
hraia Pr. ar~pn inrr, 1-t fre hirss.
IN many cases they are -pgfoms 81
come feuals arrangement or IN milan
~.f0rtI. l'resa tive condition. Wi'rh MAJ
fa ose.f.-.e ~ fetirg lydia p Pms
au art1tir compound Z heiir1nfi
r-aa ss.-al s..l1g'J te-tify %
its .--a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20
STANDING OF the TEAMS.

O D-Gsmo1 beAInd iae IsaaiHs
club.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati
New York al Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST, Louis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-20
American League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
no games scheduled.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Smyrna Residents Are Learn
ing How To Exchange the
Old Back For a Stronger
One

Does you back ache. feel weak and
painful?
Do you suffer headaches. languOr
and depression?
Is the urine diseolOred. passages
irregular?
The kidneys may be Ealing for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney backaehe you must
cure the kidneys.
Use a tested an1 proven kidney
remedy.
DOsn's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in the
following endorsement:
r. r. Stafford, Clayton. Del. says /:
81 was in suck misery with my back
that / couldn't work. The passage
of the kidny secretions were too fire.
quent took several remedies and
doctored but seemed 10 grow worse.
Dosn's Kidney Pills were used and
improvement followed quickly. In a
short time the pains and soreness
disappeared. .
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom t
, simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Stafford had. Foster Milburne
Co.. Prop. BOffalo. n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
HOO
Thursday Afternoon

/. Is Singing Mrs E. l. Jones. Musical Director.
l. 80 CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER
Bible Reading. Madam Barakat.
Echoes from the Anti-Ssloon League Convention.
Mr. Harry Meyers
Franchise, Miss Margaret Shearman.
LOO Presenting Of Prizes for the Gain in Membership
by County Presidents.
$50 PARADE LED BY FREDERICK BAND.
400 OPEN AIR MEETING. Address by William s.
Berry Collector Of PORT Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
Delaware w. c. T.U.
Thirty Sixth Annual Convention Held at Har-
rinston, DEL. September %. % and "a, 1915


Wednesday Morning, September II
11.sO CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER BY THE
PRESIDENT. MRS. LENA MESSlCK.
Singing Crusade Hymn.
Scripture Reading.
Reading Of the Minutes.
Greetings by Pastors
11.3O ASSIGNING HOMES
1900 NOONTlDE PRAYER Mrs. Annie Guest
Wednesday Afternoon
LIS Singing Led by Mrs. E. l. Jones. Musical
Director of Delaware w. c. T. L.
13O CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER
Naming of Committees on Credentials, Finance,
Courteses. Resolutions and kilograms.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME, MRS. LULU
POTTER.
ADDRESS. Miss Ray Heydrck. President of
Federation of Clubs.
Response, Mrs. Bertha NJ. Carey
200 Presidents Annua Address Mrs Lena Messick.
Greeting Chaplain Marvin, of Fort Dupont.
Greeting Mrs Ellison Soldiers Rest Rooms.
ADDRESS.
REPORTS OF VICE. PRESIDENTS
New Castle County Mrs. Mary B. Donnell
Kent County. Mrs. Ella D. Cordray.
Sussex County, Miss Lillian Cade
Wednesday Evening
Mn. Mary DOnne President New Castle County. Presiding
700 MUSIC. by Choir.
Scripture Reading ana Prayer
MUSIC.
73O Demonstrations by the Y. P. B. 5 and L. T. LIS
$50 ADDRESS. Daniel A. Polling
Offering
MUSIC.
DOXOLOGY.
Thursday Morning. September q
$50 PRAYER MEETING. Mrs NJ. C. stenge,
Evangelistc Superintendent.
COMMITTEE MEETING.
800 CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER.
Reading Of Minutes and Report Of Executive
Committee
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY'S REPORT,
Mrs. Lizzie Raughey.
TREASURER'S REPORT Mrs Clara Marshall.
AUDITORS REPORT.
REPORT OF BRANCHES. Ten Minutes Each.)
EDUCATION
Young wOmans Branch Mrs. Lille V. Atkins
Loyal Temperance Legion Miss Maud Gaynor
Sabbath Observance, Mrs. Sarah A. Taylor
Sunday School Work. Mrs. Eleanor Pennington.
Temperance Literature. Mrs. Neal Conley.
The Press. Miss Annie W. Sutton.
School Savings Banks. Mrs. Katherine Atwe
Medal Contest. Miss Letha Joseph.
Parliamentary. Mrs. Elizabeth Webber.
Unfermented Wine at Sacrament. Mrs. Virginia
Massey.
Police and Reformatory Work Including Aims
house and Police Station. Mrs. Anna Hipwell.
White Ribbon Recruits. Mrs Carrie Hood
Medical Temperance. Mrs. Bertha Carey.
Social Meetings and Red Letter Days Mrs.
George Pierce.
Flower Mission. Mrs NJ. II. Catterson.
11.OO In Memoriam. Mrs. NJ G. Stengle
NOON-TIDE PRAYER
ADJOURNMENT.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
Friday Afternoon

las Singing Led by Mrs. f. L. Jones, Musical Di-
rector.
CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER
Report Of Committee Resolutions.
Reporter for Union Signal Mrs. Emma Davidson.
800 Unfinished Business.
ADJOURNMENT.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
Thursday Evening

Miss Lillian cade President Of Sussex County. Presiding
100 MUSIC. by Choir
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
MUSIC
7.30 War Brides Miss Roberta Marshall.
$50 ADDRESS, pulse Beats Of Nations" Miss
Belle Kearney. of Mississippi.
Offering.
MUSIC.
DOXoLOGY.
Friday Morning. September "a
$50 Prayer Meeting. Mrs NJ. G. Stengle.
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
800 CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER
REPORT OF BRANCHES CTen minutes each.)
EvangeIistc Mrs. NJ. G. Stengle.
Work Among Railroad Employees, Mrs. j. M.
Waller
Mercy. Mrs. Carrie Rankin.
Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. George Richards.
Legislation and Petition. Mrs. Mary WOeott
Social Purity. Mrs E. K. Butler.
Final Report of Credentia Committee.
IL 90 ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Election Of Delegates to National Convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-21
Woman's Activities

Nearly 1900 women have enrolled as
famale police In Italy and they viii un-
dergo special physical training and wear
uniforms.
Hundreds OF women are now at work
on lathes. drilling machines and stamping
out machines in the Russian factories
where they make high explosive shells.
Miss Alice p. Adams. who has just
come from the Japan schools at Okla
yama. says that there is no objection to
religious teaching after or before school
hours, but not during the school session.
The japanese are a religious people, she
says.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Davis OF Wash
ington Is said to be the greatest authority
OF her sex upon astronomical mathe-
MATES in this country and possibly In
the world. She has been making compu-
tations for the National Almanac. pub
ilshed annually by the United States
Naval Observatory at Washington.
Mrs. Alice Carey Risley recently elected
president OF the Army Nurses Of the
Civil War, at the Washington meeting.
was born In New Orleans AS a giri she
helped her mother give aid TO all who
were In sympathy with the Union. Dur
ms the war conditions were such that
her family moved from New Orleans by
steamboat to ST. Louis. She became an
army nurse. She now lives In jefferson
City Mo.
Twelve OF the New York schools have
adopted the Gary plan, which requires
the teachers TO give six hours OF work
each day. but no teacher teaches any
study except what she wants 70. pupils
going TO one room for arithmetic. TO an
other for grammar, and 50 on. Each
teacher uses her own methods and IL only
/ judged by the results she gets. The de
partmental idea Is not Necessary for the
new method OF teaching. Started IN
| Gary. Ind. this new method has attracted
| y great deal OF attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-21
Lord Derby's Difficult Task.

Lord Derby has just been assigned to the
difficult task of making military enlistment
popular that the United Kingdom win not have
require that he induce men to enter the army
Voluntarily. and to this end he has set about in
a spirit OF enthusiasm. Opposition to army serv-
ice Is much more general In Great Britain than
IL we'll understood on the outside, and the re-
cruiting offices have not OF late been crowded.
che natural aversion OF the Briton TO involun-
tary servitude of any kind IS notorious and the
talk OF CONSUMPTION is nowhere quietly listened
10, That Il Is heard at all is due entirely to the
rttitude assumed by "the better classes" and II
Is their persistence In the belief that the
"masses'' are in duty bound 10 battle for British
institutions that has aroused the present threat
OF a storm. Socialists have seized the oppor-
tunity thus afforded and have spread their prop
uganda with more than usual zeal, not thai
they are especially averse to fighting no matter
What their professions, as witness their presence
on the firing line. but because the condition in
England gives them q splendid chance to thwart
the masters"
Democracy Is making a tremendous thrust
ngainst toryism in Great Britain at this time.
and It does not appear likely that the traditions
CT all the past will now be overthrow that an
army OF eonseripts may be raised. Lord Derby
will meet with much of opposition. but more or
success as the prerogatives of the privileged
slowly disappear beneath the rising tide OF the
peoples power.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-21
Omaha, Polio penartment.

police department with a maximum
strength OF one hundred and elghty-two mem
bers Of which only ninety-five are on patrol
cuty. and OF these not more than thlrty-nine
walking the beat at any one time. tells the
whole story OF omahas situation with respect
to police protection.
To put II in another way. nearly one-half OF
the entire police department consists OF officers
plain-clothe men. traffic corps, motorcycle men.
court and jail attendants. and morals squad.
and less than one-fourth are on patrol at the
time the thugs and thieves usually do their
proving
Omaha is spending amount we'll up to
the average of other cities OF It's class It's po-
Ice department. The police fund has been
rioved up from time to time, but each time the
legislature has boosted police salaries almost
enough to eat up the increase so that the actual
additions TO its strength have been scarcely visi-
bic. Omaha also has what is called the three
platoon system" which makes only about
third OF its patrolmon available at any one time
"a system that prevails in very few other
cities. We are not sure whether the three
platoon scheme is good OF bad but there is no
question about its being costly
All things considered, Omaha has a pretty
rood police department. but It can and should
be improved and this Improvement must come
through better distribution of the men, stricter
discipline and a more definite police policy.
Those phases Of the police department we will
discuss further
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-21

An audience which would latter any actor greeted
Tho Two Johns" at Boyds, The play has plenty of
fun and was vulgar enough to tickle the gallery
The annual hunt Of the gun club has been schei-
uied for next Tuesday.
A pleasant progressive ouchre party was given BY
Mira Dr. Coffnan az her home on 81. Mary's avenue.
Howard n Bittinger. formerly with steele. Johnson
a Co. who with hs wife went 20 Florida about year
ago died there last SATURDAY His two boys Guy and
Ralph. IN this city
Mrs. H. p Deuel. has 10 visit friends in Illinois.
W. A. smith. superintendent OF the street car COM
pany went 10 ST. Louis attend a meeting OF the
American Street Car association.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. r. Grafton have the sympathy
Of many frienns in the death Of their infant child.
Charles stevens has returned with his wife from
their bridal trip IN the east
Thomas Gibson and wife and Mrs Elgutter are
Omaha members Of an excursion party leaving for
California
New notary commissions received by County Clerk
Beneke for the following f. M. Fairfield c. r.
Breckenridge Herbert J. Davis c. Win Hamilton.
~--nk W. Lange. Josiah W. Rogers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-21
Carranra Now Has His chanOe.

Formal recognition by the United States OF
Venustiano Carranza as de facto president of
Mexico has been carried out with all official
punctilio, and the First chief" is now estab-
lshcd as far as outside Influence may achieve.
Vested with all the power that attaches to his
office, his future must be nodded by himself
So far his career has been entirely negative; he
Is recognised for what he Ia yet TO do, and his
conduct from this time must be positive. Unless
his actions as head OF Mexicos affairs measure
up to a proper standard. he will disappear as
have tho others who have aspired to fill the seat
OF Porfirio Dlaz. II he can tranquilize his
country. restore its activity along peaceful pur-
suits. build up its agriculture and Its industry,
give his people security in person and property,
end open the road to progress to them, he will
make for himself place In Mexican history Of
true greatness.
That he Is TO have the active support OF the
United States at least to start on is shown by
the order from the president, putting en-
barge on all shipments OF arms or munitions of
war to Mexico. save such as are consigned to
CArranza authorities This is a first friendly
service from our government to the new Mexican
government, which viii be multiplied many
times. IL Carranza shows himself worthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-21
People and Events

Measured by old reliable signs the luekest man In
iowa "A j. b. Bader OF Monticello. He has picked up
5oo four-leaf clovers In three weeks.
Iambertsville, N j.. the boyhood town OF James W.
Marshall discoverer of gold In California, proposes
10 honor him with memorial tablet
one automobile concern says IL has orders Tor
twelve and a half tinss many machines as Il can
supply The old world and the new seems to be a
tumble Of whirring wheels
An estate valued at $4,000 constitutes the life ae
foundations OF Joseph A. F1annery deceased lawyer
OF New York. who disbarrad from the courts In
1914 because of his reach for dough He eonsid-
cred ffty-fifty split meagre compensation for real
talent.
Hobokens crown OF Industrial glory shot TO
peces by the war. Its secondary industry Is being
bombarded by New York divorce courts. The latter
are knocking runaway matrimonial ventures and
wrecking the Gretna Green business which enriched
the squlres and preachers Of the Jersey burg.
New York and New Jersey assessors "regret to
report their inability 70 locate the permanent resi-
dence Of Mrs. Hetty Green She has residence nd-
dress In New York City and in Hoboken. but by
some species OF telepathy Mrs.. Green Is never at
home when the officials call urgent personal tax
business.
Commercial mineral potash Is OF the
sources OF the Omitted States which depended Ger
many for the product Secretary Lane reports the
discovery OF a mine OF potash Piute county, Utah.
The Is ten feet wide. and has been traced $500
feet but It's depth Is unknown. This is pleasing
for the country large especially Joyous for the
Alabama importers OF potash. who soaked tl2e0
at Hamburg two years ago.