davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-02

goal He dropped the ball and For
rest covered II. scoring touch
down. Ferguson kicked goal. Score
IA and 0.
During the remainder of this
quarter the ball worked up and
down the field with Cleburne re-
sorting to punts quite frequently.
cieburne had hard fight to keep
the locals from crossing the goal
line before the first half ended. Al
long punt sent the ball to their 40
yard lire just as the whistle
sounded.
In the third quarter Winn re-
placed Webb at right end. AIexan-
der in tackle. Cleburne kicked on
to Moore on 2o-yard line who adj
vanced the ball 20 yards. A block
ed ball caused Waxahachie to fail
TO make downs and Ferguson punt
ed. cleburne failed to make gains
and punted. Starting on Cleburne's
4o-yard line Waxahachie sent Fin
ley through the line for yards,
Myers hammered out 2 yards, a.
pass 70 Moore gained 22 yards and
Miller in a tackle over tackle play
went over the line for a touchdown.
Moore punted out to Forrest but
Ferguson missed goal Score 20l
and 0.
Whom Cleburne kicked off to
Ferguson the ball was advanced Is
yards. VIM gained yards. Myers
was held and Moore made distance.
A quarter back run lost yards;
Moore was held, but a pass to For
rest gained 20 yards. After Moore
gained 4 yards forward pass was
intercepted by Dickson. Cleburne
tried 10 buck the line but failed
and an end run failed, but they
made distance when Apprice was
put out of the game for roughing
1t and the locals penalized Gle
burne drew a penalty for tackling
Illegally and after a loss of 10j
yards panted TO Finley. With both
teams playing fiercely the locals had
to puat and Winn covered the ball
on the Cleburne 25-yard line. Fer
guson gained yards and Forrest
lost yards; a pass missed and the
ball went over when Moore was
held. Cleburne missed a forward
pass and punted to her own 25i
yard line Working the ball back
within S yards OF the goal line
Waxahachie fumbled and Cleburne
covered the ball on her own S-yard
line Captain Kirkum punted on
first down to Waxahachie's 40-yard
line. Vim gained yards, Myers
gained 10 yards and Ferguson
gained yards. Moore hammered
out 10 yards in two downs and
Ferguson went over for touch
down. Moore punted out to Mil
Ter who missed the ball. Score 26
and o.
For remainder OF the last quarter
the locals and visitors played an
open game, resorting to the pass
frequently but with little success.
When Cleburne punted to Ferguson
on the Waxahachie 20-yard line the
little quarterback ran 43 yards
through a broken field before he
was finally cowned,
The following is the line-ap
ahachie-Forrest, left end;
Miller, left tackle; Apprice, left
guard, Miller, center, Smith, right
guard, Hales and Alexander, right
tackles; Webb and VIM, left end;
Capt. Ferguson, quarter: Moore,
left half. Myers, right half; Fin
ley. fuilback.
Clebuine- s. Dickinson, left end;
Hoffman, left tackle; Stewart, left
guard, Vickers. center; Foster,
right guard: Gregory, right tackle;
Jones, right end: Capt. kirkum,
quarter: Rogers, half; Miller, right
half: Lockman, ful!back. Substl-
tutes-E. Dickson. Ferris, Baker.
Referee-E Estes. umpire--Quaite.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2-fhe
,eioa peril has hil the sesi coast
In nea form Chinese egss Near
ose aud haii aliiisoa % 'Aesf
tarie here last ygar The is-i issss
lsfare regulated taelr importation
ana safe. but la a tcsf ease thee
isrs were hcld uueon7iiintion=h
state aothoniies h.se asked TIE
.tats supreme roaft ioi a ildsmcAt-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-02

aess. sour suck stomach. dizziness, run-dovr
system OF constipation. Jus, briag back the
snpsy boz and We will refund your rsa,sv
EFT on deposit II you are not satissed. s'
To prove 10 you conclus.vely tina, ~. -.
able Compound will DO as scsertised. ,y,ii =,
ient Saturday give you Trial Treasuasnt Free
Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-02

Ne. 4oo- go 6eGm - QUL14 Lky
ooout half way Uo<Wo14 G@- 80
Duncnnv1lIe. - Go04 l1Eo N~Q4s -
loeGing Uueors - opc0 eNoSyqox @D4e-
fcom fSaxe houDo. 60 lnfu tntpe -
four ~ - tenoot tmpeovc e9oQe
loo acre. II cul0voe3u0s ~ U~Ie
ture. p1Gnfy Of timboe . - f0eo; -
ideal stock darn With - 14D<
Of 4 god pfOduo0vo 1oTD MGQk - -
- old ertete and = or4Ho4 a - eol4 ~
the court shout pocouDet r. WHl ~
you - look ~ 4 ona ~ - Mve your
BID IS 81 4. &
No: 3oe. ia AETNA - oNo4 1loek uoV
lono, three-foure1o NILS of Wyl5os Colon
county; $50 acres III ealtivotlca, b4Ir1es
IN pasture; plenty q l1r41oG Weerrs 90
good eient-room h0use splenole lo !l1 1!lsy
~ seventy: gooo s1ree-sNom eonM1t npQNe
and one twO-ruQm teoant hougo- RI1eo
@13b.60 per aerps NE -
No. 21o- 80 acsog o. Goo4 MACK WGxy
land IN Wise county, one on4 90 nm
miles Of Rhome; 10 eereo q eg1ttyafe1*
balance ~ pasture; dep WI VIII W1nQ-
mill and piped % house and bprn: two
good ftve-roou tenant h0u4ee qN4 one
three-rOom tenant no1les two gceo eern9:
about 400 acres q thte = good 6mooth
land. Price ~. % pr ecr4
No. 212. 160 acfes chpcolete loan
near KtOwa, Okhhom9. TWO miles ~
Roosevelt; 100 acres IL cultivation. BAL
esssC - 6>s~S~e tosss.sS' es-s@
we'll; one good three-room nouye, frame
barn and tenant house. Price 1880 pr
acre.
No. ia. AZ acres in HUI county. one
and one-haH mties Of Whifney, one-fourth
mile OF school, churches, 80. z4x ecreN
good smooth iand ~ cunivafaQn, oelAnce
IN pasture and timner; plack sandy loami
large ctsterns and tanks; 0ne g0od live
room house good DARN ana teaent mousse
Price v80.OV per acre
NO. zle- IV6 acres emootn black w4xy
land one mile from coca little town with
good school ana cnuHches about - ACRES
In cultivation, balance prairie pasture;
good stx-room frame e4dence, good barn
ana other outn0uses- very reasonable -
$l35.0 90 per acre
NO go. s4lh acres good smooth
land near gQoo hette railrQAd Town. Al
in good state q cultivation sexeope aoout
or acres which - little rolling; one
good nye or six-ro0m frame cottage with
hall and porches. two good tenant houses,
two good barns. IN TACT al the improve
ments are 10 nrst-ciass condition, most
all new. This Is very desirable place,
we'll located and the land - almost level
with 5ust enough slope 70 drain would
take some trade on desirable stuff
No. z22- ~dd6s acres within Tour mics
OF Waxanaenie; ioS acres g eood state q
CULTIVATION, balance IA pasture iastlng VIZ
ter; on good puohc ROAD ana Ialriy con-
venient 70 scnooi, one sci q very &ood
improvements; there ara about lOU acres
OF this good smooth Diack Navy ianu OaI-
eN-7ce nttIe rOlhng ms place " we'll
located anGS - very desirable place I0r
nome VIII sell IedSS3-ssfy ssnfU On osssssys
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-02
Wonderful Offer Made to The Sick
Aslssfrrom rirst Do..

|~-SoME TO our
|SIoRE deposit 75e-
get . thirty-day treat
n ~ !, o. Dr. Ba-khsrts
NEGOTIABLE CON-
POUND. II Il fsiis 10
!reiievs Kidney, Liver or
stomach Trouble, or he
|ioiiSving .symptoms.
such as pain in the side
PACK. under the shoulder
blade, snothering SEN
|sa,ion, pslpiszticn Of the
Iasart, tired. drowsy feel
~ r..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
OAK GROVE

Miss Almanac Chipping, from the
East Side, was visiting Miss la Nichols
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Smith Of Hood
River have moved into the Ravlin house
for the summer.
Mrs. Robert Snow and little dsugh-
ter, of Portland, have been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. GIG. Lemon.
Miss Anna Sheppard, of Odell. spent
the week end with Miss Kathryn Skin
ner.
Kent, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hughes, had the misfortune to
have a leg broken last week while at
play.
w. b. Dyer talked to the industrial
club meeting last week on chickens,
and left them literature on that sub
jcet. The high school play, Mrs.
Briggs of the Poultry Yard, was sue
cessfully repeated at library hall TO a
good audience last Friday night. They
have decided to put large globe light
in front of the entrance to the auditor
ium room at the school house. This
will be much appreciated by those at
tending:the evening meetings there.
The Social Center meeting which was
announced for last week was postponed
until this week Friday evening.
Mrs. Dutro, of Odell, addressed the
Parent Teacher Association in very
interesting manner on a Better Ba-
bies" contest, and aroused good deal
of interest in this work. Tie object of
these1 contests, she said, was to show
the mothers the defects in their babies
and to help them to correct them. A
committee was appointed to visit the
mothers to interest them in entering
their little ones in the contest which is
expected to be held next fall at the
time of the school fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprisel

Two steam shovels are rushing work
on the road bed of the new railroad be-
ing built west from Klickitat station
on the Goldendale branch. One steam
shovel has reached as far as the Breth-
rem church near Marcraff's place, while
the other is about three miles above
Klickitat.
r. A. Byrkett and John Lauterback
expect to put on an ice delivery wagon
in town this summer. These two gen.
tlemen have IS tons of fine pure ice
which they cut from the lakes near
Bingen last winter and stored in
warehouse in town. This natural ice
was cut into big blocks eight inches
thick. clear as crystal.
By the putting together of straw
berry hallocks and crates at the Fruit
growers Union warehouse this year
practically $1,000 is being paid to labor
at home instead of outside people, as
has been the custom heretofore. The
way crates and hallocks are being put
together is interesting, and the IL or Is
persons employed are turning out good
work. When the job is completed and
crates filed with the famous White
Salmon berries it will take AZ cars to
haul the output.
For the purpose of holding the larg.
est annual reunion Of the Camss and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
BELMONT.

Mrs. Phillips and children, of Port
land, visited at the Will Farrell home
Thursday.
Mrs. Marvin Craft, nee Jones, was
called from Portland Friday, her father.
Robert Jones, being seriously i'll. Mr..
Gratis came up Saturday, both return
ing home Sunday afternoon. We are
glad to know MIR. Jones is improving.
Mrs. Thomas King left for Moser
Saturday, being called there to take
care Of a sick friend.
John Wynn has been sick for over a
week.
Miss Efie Wright is visiting her
friend, Miss Emma Wollum.
Oscar Jones is at work for John An
derson.
Will Davis is working for Mr.. Nc
Donald, in Hood River.
Mrs. Stockton, nee Hoskins, spent
Sunday visiting her parents, returning
Monday to her home, White Salmon.
accompanied by her sister, Miss Laura
Hoskins.
The W. F. M. S. met last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Peter Nelson. A
delightful afternoon was spent by the
members and invited guests. Mrs.
Will Metcalf sang in her charming
manner. A good program was pre-
pared by the president. The member
ship is increasing and good attendance
at the meetings. Plans are being
made to have missionary tea at Mrs.
Nelson's in the near future, to which
everyone is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Miller and family
visited at the home of M. S. Miller and
family Sunday afternoon. We are glad
to know Mrs. M. S. Miller.is regaining
health.
Mrs. Earl Ordway and sons, Lloyd
and Malcolm, we're guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Jones and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Somerville were
callers on MIR. and Mrs. Robert Jones
Sunday. Also j. W. Davis.
Marsh Isenberg and wife visited
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Elmer Isenberg attended the
meeting of the Four Leaf Glover club
at the home of the Misses Coates last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Metcalf and son
visited MIR. and Mrs. Marsh Isenberg
Sunday evening at their home in Hood
River.
Miss Constance Smith entertained
some of her young lady friends at her
home Sunday.
J. R Nunamaker's cherry orchard is
beautiful picture just now, as it is in
full bloom. The outlook for bounti.
full crop is very good.
The roads in and around Belmont
just now are beautiful sight. Orch
ards on each sidesof the roads in bloom
make drive out that way great in
ducement to auto drivers, judging by
the number that auto out that way.
Mrs. F. G. Church spent Thursday
afternoon visiting Mrs. Nj. S. Miller.
Preaching services will be ccnducted
at Belmont Methodist church next Sun
day at 2.30 by Rev. W. B. Young, of
Asbury M. E. church. Sunday school
at l.30.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
DEE

VIM. X. Mitchell, of New York, is
here visiting friends while looking at
the country. He will remain a month
or more.
Allen Macrum was business visitor
in Hood River last Wednesday.
Jack Doane, of Belmont, has been in
this district the past week, working on
the Jones' ranch.
Harry Emery has completed building
a new auto garage on his ranch, near
Summit.
Mrs. w. r. Winans and daughter,
Miss Winans, we're in Hood River over
Friday.
Fred Refs, of Winans, has been work
ing 'with his team on the Westerberg
ranch.
Peter Nesson has purchased a piece
of property from W. R. Winans in the
Winans City. Mr.. Nesson is improving
his property.
A crew of Japs have been working on
the railroad tracks between the Hol-
steen and Boucher stations.
The saw mill at Dee has reopened
and has employed many of the idle
men. There have been several repairs
made at the mill. The planer is now
moved closer to the railroad track,
which makes it more convenient and
closer to the lumber yards.
The road supervisor, Mr.. Macrum,
with crew of men has begun work on
the roads.
VIM. Tuft, of Portland, has been in
this vicinity the past week.
The orchards are very pretty at this
time of the year. Trees are all in
blossom.
E. ]. Copper took load of household
furniture to Hood River Sunday.
Fred Pillen set out an orchard of 30(
trees near the Jones ranch last week.
Many of the ranchers are resettins
trees this spring and improving theil
ochards.
A gang of men have been campins
near the Punch Bowl while working OF
the water ditch of the Hood River lrri
cation District on the west side of tn,
river.
Miss La Verna Wilson, who is stay
ing in Hood River while studying mu
sic. spent Monday at the home of Mrs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. Roe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Sunderland. and her son and daugh-
er returned to Portland Saturday after
sa weeks visit with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Baldwin spent Sun
day with their mother and returned to
Psrkdale Sunday evening.
Reba Wall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. Wall. sustained quite serious
injury to her ankle while jumping the
rope. Her pet dog ran in where she
vas jumping and tTipped her down,
hurting her quite badly.
Arthur BeckWith and Milton Roe,
grsndsOns of Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland,
made a trip 10 Summit last week TO
visit their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.
NJ. Cellar.
W. II. Taft expects to start for Cali
fornis Saturday to take in the fair and
visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. Walker is out on the streets again
very much improved, although he car
ries an empty coat sleeve yet.
Quiet a number of the Heights people
partook OF the sumptuous chicken pie
dinner served by the ladies of the Re-
lief Corps at the X. of 7. hall, where
their regular meetings are help.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ward took Sunday
dinner with MIR. and Mrs. Ordway.
A new hsby came.to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Dunn last week.
Mrs. Aida Shoemaker returned from
her trip to Joseph last week, where she
had been called to the bedside of her
son, Fred's. wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shoemaker returned to Hood River
with Mrs. Aida Shoemaker and Mrs.
May Gilbert, mother of Mrs. Fred
Shoemaker.
Mrs. Shrum, of The Dalles. made a
trip to Hood River Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
MOSIER,.

Clinton Wood, of Hood River, came
up Sunday for a visit with his sister,
Mrs. 5. ID. Fisher and family.
Charles Morden, of Portland, came
up Sunday for a visit with his brother,
G. T. Morden. and family. He re-
turned Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. N. Young, of Hood
River. visited Mrs. Jennie DeBussey
last Sunday.
Lloyd Fisher, C. 6. Nichol and son,
Leo, drove overland in Mr.. Nichols car
to eastern Oregon. Mr.. Nichol is in
terested in that part of the country.
They will also visit G. p. Powers while
there.
Mrs. Ed L. Howe and sister, Miss
Daisy Biles, moved up from Portland
last Sunday. Mrs. Howe is the owner
of the Lehowa fruit farm.
Mrs. J. E. Proctor was a passenger
on Mondays local for Hood River.
Miss Ward, the school teacher from
the Morden district, spent Saturday and
Sunday in The Dalles, visiting friends.
Mrs. S. W. Stark, of Hood River,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
+. Cobb, returned to her home last
Saturday morning. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Cobb.
P. Meaney, of The Dalles, was
guest at the N. MOsier home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth l.. Cooper
motored over from The Dalles last
Thursday. MIR. Cooper has returned to
take up the spring work of planting
and cultivating his farm. Mr.. Cooper
and A. l.. Dunbar, of the Ladd & Tilton
bank in Portland, are partners.
Miss Ettie Wright, who has been Wis
iting her sister and other relatives in
ing. The Misses Ann and Mae Shogren
and Miss Elsie McLynn returned to
their homes in Portland last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Brown returned from
Portland on last Wednesday. Mrs.
Brown went to Portland some time ago
to attend the funeral of her father,
Mr.. Bancroft.
Little Miss Dena Proctor, who has
been sutferin. for some time from
adenoids, has had them removed. Or.
Robinson David performed the opera
tion and at last reports she was rapidly
improving.
Mrs. Chas. Stoltz' father. X. L.
Krugar, who has been quite seriously
i'll for some time, is very much i'm.
proved. He has been suffering from a
severe cold, and an aff1iction received
while serving in the war.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
TROUT LAKE.

Mrs. M Billings has returned from
Portland and as she has rented her
ranch this year, she will devote her en-
tire time to Mountain Brook Inn.
Mrs. d. E. Witt spent a few days in
the valley. She brought her little
granddaughter, Mabel. back from Lyle.
c. W. Moore has sold pair of horses
to Herbert Clark.
Bernard F. Richter, of Portland, is
visiting his parents here.
c. A. Richter and Ralph, his nephew,
climbed the mountain Sunday for both
pleasure and for gold. They got the
former, but fonnd none of the latter
Mr.. Richter was an ola prospector in
New Mexico and Arizona.
Road Supervisor Lusk and his helpers
are doing good work in the lower end
of the valley.
X. l.. Melandy has rented part of his
ranch this season to E. Shelley.
The Ladies Aid held their expert
ence" social in the church Friday even
ing. Each one told in rhyme how she
earned dollar for the society. Much
interest was shown while they were
being read. A good program and lunch
followed. Something like $33 was
made.
Prof. Towers brother made him ID
short visit lately.
The warm sun has developed the pas
lures pretty fast and the farmers are
watching their cattle closely owing to
the danger of bloat.
MIR. Lord, of Lyle, made the valley a
short visit.
At the last meeting of Trout Lake
grange G. H. Cutting, Mrs. B. r.
Richter and VIM. Coate were appointed
committee to try TO make arrange
ments for farmers institute. Word
has been received from the agricultural
state college at Pullman that they will
endeavor to hold an institute here some
time. Exact date will be announced
later.
Trout Lake Good Roads club held
their regular quarterly meeting the
third, Pres. II. c. Williams. Jr., pre-
siding. Messrs. B. r. Richter, Hunter
and Selinger were appointed a COM
Hlltte VI lUTt6 W WUfk WIN Tue EOdu
supervisor in laying out the work and
disbursement of the funds. In gen.
eral way it is understood all the funds
will be used in lower end of the valley,
making the roads in best general con-
dition possible, a ter reserving suftici-
ent funds to keep the present improved
roads, rculverts, etc., in good and safe
condition. After the meeting b. X.
Richter, with Court Commissioner Coe
and Road Supervisor Lusk. visited the
bridge near the creamery. 1t was de
cided to repair and put this bridge il
first class condition. Lengthen tn,
aprons, put up new ratings for safe
leusrds, and materially strengthen th'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-15
several of their friends Saturday even

several of their friends Saturday even
ing.
The grsngers met in social session
last Saturday evening. After an hour 8
program the members and their fsmi-
lies had good social time. The next
regular meeting of the grange will oc-
eur Wednesday evening. April q. Fif-
teen applications have teen sent in to
the grange recently.
The postponed silver tea Of the La
dies Aid will be held Friday afternoon
of this week at the home of Mrs. +. W.
Rsdford.
The district conference Of the NJ. L.
church will meet at Arlington this
week beginning Wednesday and closing
Friday.
The Misses Forty and Miss Mccain,
from the West Side, visited their sister,
Mrs. Stewart, last Sunday.
Mrs. Wagner, mother of Mrs. Martin
Dragseth. who has been with her sew
eral weeks, returned to her home Sun
day in company with Herman Kruse,
her son-in-law, who was also a guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Dragseth.
There will be regular services'at the
church next Sunday morning and young
peoples meeting as usual in the even
ing.
What might have been a serious acci-
dent occurerd last Friday evening when
two ladies were returning from town.
They were riding on the grade when
their buggy was struck by motorcy-
Gle, capsizing it and dumping the occu..
pants onIthe ground. The young men
were as much surprised as the ladies.
and helped them to gain control of the
horse. All escaped injury, aside from
slight bruises. but the accident served
to show that any vehicle should have
lights on a dark night.