davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15
ORCHARD CLEAN UP
CAMPAIGN IS WAGED
FORCES FROM \. \ ". AND 9TH
Err AGRICULTURAL AGEN-
CIES COMING HERE.
Will Give Practical Demonstration in
Orchards IF Kills County. Hop
ing to Instruct and En-
tighten.

A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the Orchard Clean
Up campaign to be held in Ellis
county on December and This
campaign is being carried on by the
a. and VI. college and other agricul-
,tural agencies. and consists OF prac-
.tieal demonstrations in the orchards
Iof the various counties Experts in
orchard husbandry claim that thou
sends and thousands of useful trees
are allowed to perish each year for
want of attention, and the purpose
Iof this campaign is to give out infor-
nation as how best 20 fight the dis
leases that attack the trees. In the
party that Will spend two whole
days in Ellis county in December
are six experts i'll this line This
party viii arrive in Waxahachie az
All arly hour Monday morning. De-
eember o. Here thev VIII divide in
tic three separate parties for a tour
iof The county giving PRACTICAL dem
tcnstration. liz the orchards OF the
county wherever they ind their serv-
Ices are needed or the farmers will
ng 20 work With them After spend
ling he whole OF Monday and part
Iof the day Tuesday in the county il
lis the purpose Of the campaigners q
I held a rally at Waxahachie on Tues
lay afternoon, when many interest
ling things will be said concerning
THE growing of orchards
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15

Tuugo0EE. Ala. Nov. is.--
punaraI ARRANGEMENTS are helms
made today for Booker r. washing
son. regrp educator and founder a
ne Tuskeeee Institute. who died
here yesterday. Service will b
held q the Institution "Wednesday
mosnink At 10 o'clock. followed BY
internaent in the institution grounds
The body will liz in state all day to-
snorrcN. Thousands are expected ia
attend the funeral A special train
will run from Montgomery to brins
state officials and others.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15
INFANTRY FIRING ACTIVE
N LABYRINTH TRENCHES

PARIS. New. infantry firing
has been going on Without Interrupt
tion In me Labyrinth, according
to announcement made this after
noon by the French war Office. Pre-
vious reports that the losses OF the
Germans on Nov. IA were very high
have been confirmed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15

epseel ~ heav IN con Of God ssy-
Ina: Lei both grow together unt''
tie harvest. The harvest y the
90 Of the world. or 49, .unsii
80 IL end are .nsDortsns words
hese. ~ God has appoissed bounds
20 the waters OF the sea that shey
msy not pass. - hes Tie put bounds
n the times Of all created things
In the parable Of the Rich Fasmes'
Jesus clearly teaches that there are
bounds to each crested thing. Our
purposes and plans cannot carry us
beyond Gods appointed time.
Holds Man Responsible.
lin the parable Of the vineyard
recorded In twelfth chapter OF Marks
gospel, We have the clear teaching
OF Christ that men are not posses
sors or proprictors in created things.
but are custodiuns and trustees OF
thrt which belongs TO God. A few
days since | went With my friend
McChrestie. the postmaster ct
Brentwood, through the new Y. ;.
government building at tina. place
Y Is no; his building can neve'
own it--he is the custodian. For =
brief time II Is In his hands 10 be
used as the government shall direct.
but soon his term of office Will ex-
pire and he must render an account
OF his stewardship This illustrates
mans relation and duty TO the Great
ed things OF God. Man can never
own them can never hold title TO
them but can use them for the glory
OF God and the good OF his fellows.
Christ taught that God cres-ed
God continues creation -God will
limit its duration and hold man re-
sponsible for the use he makes of
IA j"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15
the 1916 FAR CLEANED
UP 4 CLEAR PROFIT

DALLAS. Texas. Nov 1.-THE
net profits OF the 1915 fair win
amount 10 between sso.p50 and
$40 600. ii was learned today from
unofficial authority Ii is probable
the nseney viii be kept in fnnd
for rhe opening Of next years fair.
Tie detailed financial report will
he made al the annual meeting o;
the stockholders December T.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15
IMPORTANT RULING on
SHIPMENT Of LIQUORS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Of
fense Of shipping interstate intox-
eating liquors in improperly marked
packages begins when the package
Is delivered for shipment. the sss-
preme eouri held today II Is con.
tsnuons offense and indictments may
be brought where the delivery i
made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15

Jess Hines left this morning for
Dallas where he will sign with the
United States naval recruiting Off
Gals and be transferred to San Fran
cisco where ne VIII undergo . SIX
months training experience before he
is finally assigned to some fighting
ship. Jess is the type OF boy that
makes good in the navy. He is a
boy OF the best habits, quie. and I'M
assuming. Friends wish for aim =
pleasant experience and safe re-
turn home four years hence
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15
nfIlfI on sTlIO IN
The iEW HAVEN Trial

NEW YORK. Noy- Charles
S. Meilen probably will not finish
his testimony in the conspiracy trial
Of directors OF the New York. New
Haven 4 Hartford Railway before
the end Of this seek Mr. Melien' :
account OF the relations between the
New Haven and the Metropolitan
Steamship company was unfinished
when the hearing was resumed to-
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15
supports National Defense

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov 1.-THE
Globe-I1emoerat in an editorial,
strongly urges the republicans to aid
President Wilson in bringing 10 a
successful issue his preparedness
programs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15
NOTED NEGRO EDUCATOR
DIES At TTSkEGEE

TtsSKEGEE. Ala. Nov 10
Booker r Washington. ire noted
negro educator and founder Of Tus-
kegee institute. died Of 3 nervous
breakdown early yesterday at his
home here. four hours after his arri-
val from New York
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15

The mere fact that a woman ii
good looking, doesn't justify her in
shooting her husband. even If i,
eliminates The risk OF that form OF
sport.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15

&. "A. Davenport, who WAS count
ing strong on top crop some days
ago, was In town this morning with
samples OF his cotton hollis and SAYS
he doubts If any OF the large bolls.
even. Will open since the heavy frost
aud freeze
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15

II is the teaching OF many today
| that the world in which we live Ii
kept going by the process OF natural
law. which is as Interchangeable as the
the days o. David What did Christ
teach For He maketh His sun 10
Use on the evil and the good. aud
sendeih rain on the just aud un-
just. Jesus did not defy or en-
throne some natural law that Great
ed and controlled the process Of
nature. bat taught that behind il All
vas the guiding controlling hand Of
Goo. he was not ignorant OF law
or the use that God makes OF II. buf
He knew that no law was self-eaacf-
lug or self-exeeutiDg. Natural laws
are the instruments that lie may
either use or set aside But hear
Christ further Wherefore. n God
70 eioshe the grass of the field No
scientist eiiams To know SHY 4 blade
al grass grows, how ~ draws sub
stance from the soil aud sustenance
from the air 81 bogend h.s ken
Jesut taught t Ia grow Chris
taught God ea.ed FOR animate 1a-
rufe Behold Tho fowl Of the air.
ior fhef SOW nOt neither do they
reap. nor gpiacr into bafns. set
segf Heatoni fhthof feedots tncm
Pa ihe coming ri das' and night. 'he
IAN ~ sunshine nnd eaias the grow
ihF NJ graz. and fhe feeding ~ hifa
tea e. sariuF fer che continuation
NJ etrsiinu rht 81 fhe fsarhinr 0f
Christ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15
nit i,ss@sssa

4. fNs 0.f.Ns - fts ifrs fs-
sefa'a 90 iiit e1ap.sf of Nsl eh-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15

District Judge Hawkins Ii hasy 70
day with motion doekefs in district
court. The grand jury WIS recon
ycned to continue their deliberations.
The sesenteen felony bills returned
Friday afternoon form only part
Of the work to be done By the i'm
mortal twelve
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15
dull, SR1|k|
SICK H[AN
Dr.. James Headache lvvaa)
lieve at once 10 CAM
package. |

You take DR.. James u
Powder and in inst few =
your head clears and all Nafa
distress vanlshes. Its we
and surest relief for headssss'
dali, throbbing, splitting !.
racking. Send someone 70 =
store and get a dime p'sn 8
Quit suffering-its 50 asea, 4.
sure YOU get Dr.. jane 4, !. =
Pow,!ers-then there VIII Y y
pointment. I.
,-,. .,,.--..-s~s----o-1s--'~-.','sf''-'s''
ii be for selfish motives 'oN'
suned upon our lusls' le' - :,
80 bold as to offer sueh az y
our Lord. "
The Daily Light gives " :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15

Hear these two utteranees of
Christ. Have We no. read. that He
which created ~ the beginning, ere
ated them male and female For
IN those days shall be affliction, such
rs WAS not from the beginning Of
the creation which God created.
Three things are here clearly
stated: There is creation. God is
the creator The Old Testament ac-
count Of creation is 10 he believed.
Christ wasted no words ia tell
ing US about the agencies employed,
the methods used. or the time oecn-
pied in creation: bat He drove
straight for the center of truth. tell
ing US simply and plainly that the
creation about us is the work of
God tho house that Thomas JEFF
ferson occupied, the table 1T which
he wrote. or the pen he used may
ell be interesting, bur the essential
TACT Ii that Thomas Jefferson. him
self. is the author of the document
known AS the Declaration OF indie
pendence Science may tell us many
interesting things about creation, but
the essential truth concerning il
10 that God crested That Is what
Christ taught.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15
LEAGUE NOT ORGANIZED
To FIGHT MIR. BRYAN

NEW YORK, Noy. Is Reports
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15
ol6T RI u6lTlln
SuteT # &nml


Taking for his subject Christ and
Creation Rev. A. N Hall. pastor
OF the First Baptist church. preached
! most interesting sermon sunday
evening. He said:
Last Sunday evening ] directed
ycur minds 10 what Christ taught
concerning bimself--that He was
the son OF God Referring to this
son OF God the apostle John. said.
HE was in the world II these
words do not impress us with their
mighty meaning it may be attributed
To our dnlness of comprehension.
Some years ago a friend of mine
vas in Jerusalem. A French explor-
er had lately uncovered some ancient
tombs near the traditional site Of
Calyary--ali OF them were finished
smoothly. except one. that one bore
the mark OF the pick and was left
unfinished On the side of il. carved
In ancient Greek letters. were the
words. Bury me here. where my
Lord lay Turning to his Greek
Testament my friend read, and
Joseph. taking the body. wrapped 1t
up in a clean lndian-cloth. and laid
II in his new tomb. which he had
hcwn in the rock. Feelings of IN
speakable and reverence filled the
mind OF my friend as he felt assured
that he was al the very place which
had held the body of the son OF God.
Such feelings will come to Us out of
our text Ii We comprehend the mean
ing The son OF God has lived in
this world His feet have pressed
its soil. He has breathed its atmos-
phere. and His eyes have looked
upon the things of this world
He was in the world What
did He think Of it? Whose world
Was He IN? la reading all His
recorded usterances concerning crea-
ton, lind that His words can be-
grouped under four statements: God
is author OF creation. God sees TO
| its continuation. God limits its du-
ration God holds man responsible
/ for its occupation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-15

The Daily Light gives W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
INSPIRATION COPPER Up
Topekans Hold Stock That Has
Jumped 900 Per Cent.

In 1904, Inspiration Consolidated
Copper stock was put on the market
and much of it was sold in Topeka
At that time the stock sold for fifteen
cents a share. Since then, it has scared
and is today selling at SAT. The prop
erty, however, has been merged with
the Anaconda md the stock goes TO
$50.
been watched with interest by many
Topekans, especially w. A Nels-
wanger, who sold the first stock IN th1s
city at fifteen cents. When the stock
first appeared on the market it was
viewed in some quarters with suspl-
cion, principally because it was min
ing stock A number of Topeka men
bought into the company, however, on
the strength of the men behind II III
is said, however, that not single To-
rekan bought stock when it was -1rst
put on the market sold until 1t nad
advanced from 20 to 500 per cent.
During the early days of Inspiration
and before eastern millionaires now in
control became interested a board CT
directors composed of c. o. Knowles
s. s. OFT, w. A. Neiswanger of Topeka
Kansas City, shaped the destiny OF the
mine.
The mine was located in Miami.
AriZ nine miles west of GLOBE, IN
the market. Since 1908, there have
been numerous congratulations Ina
consultations and purchase of adjoin-
ing properties. The principal change
occurred in 1908, when E. w. Wilder,
former treasurer of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railway company,
sold control to the present organiza-
ton.
Nearly 1OO,0OO,000 tons of ore rave
been developed and a plant is now in
the course of construction that when
completed will be capable of handing
$4,000 tons a day. At present, the OIL
a., n
900 tons are going through the mill
daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07

club. acted as POSTMASTER, and in
troduced as the first speaker Gov. Ar
thur Capper. Governor Capper urged
greater advertising for kansas Al
though the state has not been adver-
tised enough, it's wealth and prosper
itv is known by practically everyone
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. said
the governor.
orassed nv the one weakness of Kan
sas. lack of good roads," A greater
Industrial era was also urged by the
executive.
burn college was introduced and
thanked the Commercial club for its
cooperation during the college en-
dowment campaign. A letter was read
in which Mr.. Webb took an optimistic
view as to the speedy completion OF
the state house white way Marco
Morrow, George Godfrey Moore, ;. T.
Lux, James Nelson, G. G. Blakely, A
A GODDARD, Frank P. MacLennan, G.
P. Adams, w. A. Anderson, ]. F. Has
keu. F. NJ Pellitier, Father Murphy,
r T, Overton and a number of others
made one minute talks.
Work at the Club.
J. Will Kelley, secretary of the
club. in summing up the achievements
of the club during the last year, told
of the remarkable work done by the
organization but stated that it had not
done all it could have done
Mr.. Kelley justified the raise in fees
NV mounting out that the Topeka club
is RIM at a smaller expense than that
of any city of it's size in the United
States. He also pointed out that the
city was in a fair way to obtain a
$4,000 gas engine corporation.
Ghosts and successes of the past
were dug up, reviewed and then cast
aside at the dinner Wednesday even.
ing and the club adopted informal
resolutions to live in the future Plans
Here awakened for more industries
more advertising for Kansas and To-
peka, more good roads, perpetuatior
of the free state fair and cooperation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
SNAP SHOTS
AT HONE NEWS

The Topeka State Journal will pay
5 cents each for issues of the state
Journal of September 2S
q w. Coffin of Council Grove. at
one time a representative IN the leg
1siature, is a Topeka visitor TO-DAY.
There was no change this morning
IN the condition of Fred Romig, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Romig, who was
injured in a runaway Tuesday he
had not yet regained consciousness
and was in serious coholtloh at d.
Francis hospital.
Several merchants of the city were
the victims of a fake football sched-
nile scheme. They advertised on the
schedules under the superstition that
they were sanctioned by, the student
council The dates on the schedules
were nearly all wrong.
Mrs. L. Dwyer, proprietor of a
rooming house at SIG Kansas avenue,
has been notified that two of her
rooms will have to be reconstructed
to meet the requirements of the law
before they may be occupied. The
rooms have no outside opening.
An ambulance being driven on the
wrong side of the street near the
Santa Fe depot caused some damage
to an automobile driven by Mrs. ]. F.
Buzzen of 625 Harrison street, late
Wednesday afternoon. In an effort TO
dodge the ambulance Mrs. Buzze1 was
forced to turn her car toward the de-
pot, injuring the tenders and front
springs.
Rev. A. F. McGarrah, a church eff
ficiency expert of Chicago, was in To-
peka Wednesday and was the prln-
ciple speaker at meeting at the Y.
M c. A The work of organizing the
laymen of the Topeka Presbyterian
churches was begun at this meeting.
At the same time the Congregational
campaign committee met at lunch at
the Commercial club.
A meeting of the industrial welfare
commission to make full arrange
ments for the coming industrial probe
into working hours has been called
for Friday morning. The members of
the commission are Paul Mcbride,
state labor commissioner; John Grad
dock of Weir, president of the state
federation of labor; and Mrs. Gene
We've Chalkley of Lawrence.
Officers of the Kansas Colored Sons
of Veterans were chosen Wednesday
night at the colored Y. NJ. c. A. The
organization of the company was
the officers: William Russell, COM
mander; Walter Bryant, senior vice
commander; DR.. o. A. Taylor, Junior
vice commander. The camp will be
known as Robert Small camp.
The Langstaff class of the Central
Congregational church was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
James Wolcott home by Mrs. Wolcott,
Mrs. Will L. Mcclure and Mrs. Lyn-
don F. Day. Officers elected at the
meeting were: President, Mrs. Lyn
don F. Day; vice president, Mrs. w.
L. Mcclure and secretary-treasurer
Mrs. E. E. Brookins. Guests were:
Mrs. E. Lanestaff, Mrs. George L.
Beach, Mrs. w. H. Bowlby. Mrs. F.
o. Boyd, Mrs. Walker Harshbarger,
Mrs. L. c. Harbaugh, Mrs M. F. Hand,
Mrs J. J. Henderson. Mrs. William
A. Feiger, Mrs. w. G. Magaw, Mrs.
w. L. Goldsmith, Mrs. A. NJ. Thor
man, Mrs. j. S. Longshore, Mrs. w.
S. Amos, Mrs. Myrtle Rowles, Mrs. A.
w Capps, Mrs. C. E. St. John. Mrs.
George DeMun, Mrs. D. c. Plat, Mrs.
c. NJ. Hensley, Mrs. L F. Whitney,
Mrs. E. E. Brookens, Mrs. Gordon
Young, Mrs. G. M. Sheldon, Miss
Stella WOIcOtt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
Joplin WOMAN
GIVES ACTUAL
EXPERIENCE
States Tanlac Brought Quick
Relief to Her.
Was Nervous and All Run Down
Rut Now Feels Like
Different Woman.

Statement after statement is now
being made by men and women VIM
have been benefited by Tanlac, the
remarkable new med1clne Ina. rs
- 90 widely discussed and distributed
in this CITY and vicinity. Mrs T. L.
Adams, residing at 321 Pearl street.
Joplin, Mo-. said recently;
1T was real nervous and all run
down in health. In fact, L was over
worked and worried and had frequent
headaches
household duties a drudgery. My head
was heavy and I was SO extremely
nervous that I did not sleep souhoiy
at nights. If climbed stairs or II
I took a few extra steps IN poaiul
streat oar NV heart would palpitate
so violently that it actually frightened
INV digestion was poor and the
food 7 ate did not agree with me. L
read in the newspapers ABOUT the way
this Tanlac was helping other people
Several friends who had used it also
told me that Tanlac was an unusual
medicine. I decided to obtain DOT
file of Tanlac and test 1t. Although
have taken less than one bottle OF the
medicine, 1 am now feeling lots pct
ter. I now have no heaviness in my
bead NV appetite, digestion and sleep
are good and 1 feel invigorated ana
strengthened in every way.
''Tanlac is simply splendid and L
expect to get some of the medicine TOT
NV mother, who is over seventy years
of age. 1 just know it will do her
good. too. I am certain this medicine
will help any woman who is all run
down. nervous and depressed in splr-
its. I certainly do recommend 1t as
a wonderful medicine"
People who are nervous and IT.
ritab1e, have imperfect digestion and
stomach disorders, lack energy ana
ambition, feel melancholy and dis
couraged, suffer with headaches back
ache, poor memory, unsound Steep,
paIlid complexion, poor circulation,
impoverished blood, and who are so
susceptible to coughs and colds are,
Internationally, affected with the same
condition says W. c. Pope, the Tanlac
Man, when asked about the many
statements that were being made by
those that claimed they were bene-
fitted by the master medicine.
Tanlac can be secured at the FULLY
Mcfarland drug store, Ninth and
Kansas avenues, this city, where Mr.
Pope is daily meeting the public and
explaining the merits of the Premier
preparation.
Tanlac can be purchased for $1.OO
a bottle, three for s2.75 or six bottles
for $5.O0.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07

The idea of a Kansas state indus
trial museum wherein all products of
the 105 counties of the state might be
displayed for the benefit of visitors
and prospective residents was ad-
vanced at the twenty-cylinder dinner
Wednesday night when the Topeka
Commercial club took an inventory
of its past strength and weakness, and
bolstered up its weakness for the big
gest years work in it's history Two
hundred or more attended the dinner
To give the club wider scope of
work bylaws raising the number of
directors from seventeen to twenty
one were adopted. The question of
finances was solved by the same by
fee from SIP to $40. The latter
change, as well as the former, was
voted upon by those present at the
dirner and carried in the affirmative
without dissenting voice.
Crosby the Originator.
The idea of Kansas museum for
state products was put squarely be-
fore the club by z. H. Crosby.
In a one minute talk Mr.. Crosby
launched movement which prom
ises to root deep. The suggested
Kansas building will be similar to one
located in Los Angeles, only on broad
er lines. 1t is Mr.. Crosby's plan to
throw a bill in the legislative hopper
providing for the structure 1t will
be open to all counties for display of
every product of the commonwealth.
While Topeka, the capital city, is the
proper location it will be a Kansas
building wherein visitors and pros
pective Kansas homebuilders and in
dustrial men can CLEAN definite data
as to agricultural and mineral prod
ucts and industrial outputs of every
part of the state.
While the idea is in its infancy, Mr..
Crosby has been incubating it for
years. A local architect has vo1un-
teered to draw the plans for such a
structure and a cement company has
intimated that it would furnish the
cement at nominal cost while the
railroa ds-well, the railroads will do
their share.
Capper Talks.
Charles Elliott. president of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-07
SHOT HIS own CLOCr
Boys Wrath at Timepiece Costs Hin
His Life.

Philadelphia, Oct. Tn the pres
ence of his girl sweetheart, Earle