davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Vancouver island, it is estimated
alone can supply 1000 100000 feet Of
merchantable timber a year for 100
years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05

attended the children's day program
here Sunday.
Nash is still improving. There
.ltas been a barber shop opened up
in the DR.. Miller building, just
back Of Messrs. Russ and Beaty's
place of business.
Mr.. Bascom Edwards OF Lewis
vile is visiting in this community.
Mrs. Stella Marks spent Thursday
with Mrs. Walter Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. whitefield
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. X. r. Satterfield Sr.
Mrs. c. B. Woodring spent Mon
day night with her mother.
Several from here went to hear
w. j. Bryan lecture at Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05

place. All singers are invited to come
and take part.
Miss Ruby Watson spent the week
end with Miss Lucille Kuykendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields Patterson
and boys were here Sunday from
Red Oak.
Mrs. Every Smith spent the week
with her mother.
NJ. Thompson and family were at
Mr.. Fruits Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Whitefield
were with Mrs. r. E. Satterfield ST..
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boze of Waxahachie
were at Mr.. Jim Donley's Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Morris, Misses Lucille
and Aleen Kuykendall, John Marks
and Merle Kuykendall spent Sunday
April "a with Miss Ruby Watson of
Forreston.
Miss Annie Elliott spent several
days last week with Mrs. Jim Dom
ley.
Mrs. Alma Morris and Mr.. John
Henry Marks went to Lone Elm
Thursday night TO attend the we'd
ding of Miss Nellie Cox to Mr.. STAN
ley Canady.
Mrs. Stella Marks spent Sunday
with Mrs. Beatty.
Several people from ForrestoE,
Avalon, Howard, and South Prong
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05

Fioyada ON months ago. was here
visiting last week
l. H. Price had business ia Wax
ahaehio Monday.
Rev. w A. Binyon viii preach at
tho PRESBYTERIAN church next sun
day.
Guy Horton Of sterrett was here
Monday.
Rev. Tom Rocket of C%larkesvllie
visited his father aud family last
week.
j. u. Preston was here Saturday.
Mrs 4. II. maritime was here sat
urday on business.
81 +. Rocket Is now holding
down the clerks job at the Red ook
Hardware company.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Powell visited
relatives In Italy last week.
with a little help Uncle Jimmy
Eagle vas running his motor truck
Saturday,
W. L. Roark makes himself very
plain on the fact that our streets
get awflly muddy when 1t rains.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05

and sunday In Ferris visiting in ths
home OF her uncle. c. A. Weather
ford.
G. A. Miller has been having old
time ehills for two or three weeks.
rhe little child Of MIR. aud Mrs.
VIM Arnold has been very sick with
measles,
A. D. Kemble OF Waxahachie was
here Saturday on business.
l.. c. cavitt vas able 10 be IN
town Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. L. c. cavitt visited Mrs. Jim
Russell Sunday.
Morris Payne. who II attending
Trinity university at waxahaehie,
was visiting home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
n. II. Martin and j. p. Pratt we're
on business Monday.
s. +. Chapman of Waxahachie
was transacting business here Mon
dag.
J.. A. Leonard and j o. Bailey
were attending to business here Sat
w. A. Hammond was here Mon
day.
C. n. Jones aud j. NJ. Cook ere
here Saturday.
Mrs. r. -. Bruce and Mrs. L. Il.
Foster were here shopping Saturday
Frank Simpson. who moved TO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05

of Mrs. w. j. Jones of kereus latter
part OF last week
Judge Tom Spencer was here last
Thursday.
J. T. Brewer and Andrew Smith
son had business ia Dallas satur-
day.
Jack Hammond. who is attending
T c. Z. at Fort Worth, was home
Saturday and Sunday and preached
at the Christian church Sunday aud
Sunday night.
w. l.. Goodbar and j. ID. McAles-
ter and some others OF Red Oak
attended the funeral of Uncle Ned
Dugan at ovilla Sunday.
Agnes namm of Dallas visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
r. l.. Pitts and A. ID. Brown re-
turned from South Texas Monday.
where they had been on a prospect
ing trip.
Miss Rita Stoker and sister visit
ed relatives in San Antonio latter
part Of last week.
w. l.. Roark made a business trip
to Oklahoma City last week.
Mrs. W. r.. Wallace of Italy spent
last Thursday night with Mrs. A. ).
Cody.
l.. u. Duke and family of lancas-
ter visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Ligon spent Saturday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05
NASH.

A nice rain fell here last night
and this morning.
The health of this. community Is
very good at the present.
Mrs. Olin Martin went home Fri
dsy after spending several days with
Mrs. G.. w. Martin.
Rev. ". b. Wagner and Rev.
Howell were in Nash last Thursday.
Mrs. F. A. Davenport spent one
day last week with Mrs. Edna Chiles.
Mr.. {. II. Kuykendall went 70
Dallas one night last week VIVA =
crowd of Masons from W~aNahaehie
10 attend the Scottish Rites conven-
ton and take an advanced degree
in the Scottish Rites.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Satterficic If-'
Misses Ruby Watson. Annie L"a
Ellison. Lucille and Aleen kn'Sea-
DAN took dinner With Mrs. Noiiie '.
smith SUNDAY. also Albert fat
OF Red OAK.
The childreu's DAY program
inst fine. There were some s~p
re- present. al the seats az
church were taken. There 9er
autos parked on the ca1reh ~
curing the services
rho ea~~~F c~r4awl s~ffeHr1n1 r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05
A SYMBOL of Health.

The Pythagorians Of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practieed
temperance and purity. AS a badge
they used the five pointed star which
they regarded as a symbol of health.
A red five-pointed star appears on
each package of Chamberlain's TAB
lets, and still fulfils its ancient mis-
sion as a symbol of health. II you
are troubled with indigestion, bill
iousness or constipation, get a pack
age of these tablets from your drug
gist. You will be surprised at the
quick relief which they afford. For
sale by Curlin's Two Drug Stores,
(adv.) eou
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05

II have been a sufferer from
stomach troable for a number OF
Years. aud although have ussd
a y number Of remedies recon-
mended for this complaint. Cham
beFlaln's Tablets IA the first me1
cine that has given me positive eo8
lasting relief. writes Mrs.. Ana
kadln, ~spencerport. y. Y. chan
berlatn's Tablets hare done wonders
for age and | value them very aisle
81 For sale by Curuns Twa nsue
St0res-taaV1 esq
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05
Men and Boys Hats
Miss Esther Hobbs Sunday.

Miss Esther Hobbs Sunday.
Miss Cora Washington spent Satur-
day night with Miss Nellie Taylor.
Mrs. G. Hudson and daughter,
Annie May, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Hobbs.
Mrs. Bessie Williams spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Evln Has
sell.
Mrs. Clease Grimes spent Monday
afternoon of last week with Mrs.
Lucy Hudson.
Misses Pearl Hobbs, Minnie Kirk
and Annie May Hudson took dinner
With Miss Birdie Smith Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05
plTRlCK'S CHAPEL.

hAft' SAh~ "
Nh is very good at this writ
! Ross and Ellen Gibson spent
p afternoon with Mrs. Bill
Hattie Holland and Mr.. Wal
PEI have the humps.
pc Gibson spent Saturday
Fitl Mabel Wann.
? A. Tune spent a few days
Fs A. L. Tune last week.
UFa Morris of Plainview
few days with Mrs. Rosa
the past week.
Gibson took dinner with
Stages Sunday.
aaa Mrs. c, B. Tune took din
y Ar, and Mrs. j. w. Glib
Nann took dinner with
Gibson Sunday.
Norwood Hendricks of Mid
spent Saturday night with
mrs A. L. Tune.
-aay Miller and Mrs. George
'psHt Monday afternoon with
Robinett.
~''s Lou 5c1ch spent Mon
aa0on with Mrs. C. B. Tune.
= Jones spent Sunday
Jack Beeknor.
Write Reasonover spent a
,a with Mrs. c. B. Tune
r. Mrs. Edgar Holland are
over a big girl.
Ledoetter of waxahachie
N Saturday until Monday
Gibson
Mathews took dinner with
sss sunday.
Willie Thompson spent
'''aoon with Mrs. Hattie
spent a few days
holland last week.
Lowell and daughter.
thursday afternoon
Daniel
Paillip Curry of
ay With Mr.. and
1a.
cent Monday
r. II. stagg-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05

A reward Of $500 wiii - 4.4 Is
this company fur the Ion a
aay oEe found guiity - taking q
Da'y Lsht from me 4Fs 81 tae
- any slbseriAcr - faper Ns
TERPRisE PUBLISHING COW
pASX.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05

If o are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Eminent a trial. The re-
lief from pain which 1t affords Is
alone worth many times It's cost.
For sale by Curlin's Two Drug
Stores.-tady.) cod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-05
RiD OAK.

b. C. Cargile had business here
Monday.
Mrs. w. r. Wallace Of Italy and
Mrs. A. J. Cody visited in the home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
pLaooG e,.seo At oR,NMeLL.

n
ceIIssians Donate Literally to Fund
Fer Aid 81 Student War Prisoners
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Nov. Fifteen hundred
dollars was pledged In less than a hall
hour by Grinnell students and faculty
toward the student aid fund beinG
raised under tine. auspices of the ma
tional Y. NJ. CA. to help student war
prisoners in Europe. The money was
pledged in a chapel service for this
purpose yesterday morning at which
Professors Steiner and Evans and two
students. j. b. MacGregor, of Mason
City. and Mary Stimson, Of Des Moines.
were the speakers.
Just before the chapel service opened
word, was received that Cornell College
had pledged over $1,000. Coe, $1,000,
and Iowa university. $3.50 toward this
fund. The speakers explained to the
students that the fund Is to be used
student prisoners in Europe and that
the colleges of the country hope to
raise a quarter of a million dollars
to assist in that work.
Individual pledges at Grinnell ranged
from 81 to IS. but a few pledges were
much higher, some giving from $40 to
$50. The sum raised means an
average of 81 per member of the stu
dent body and faculty.
The total budget Of the war prisoner
fund to be raised by the national Y
M. C. A. is s1,100,000. At first 100000
was to have been raised by students
in the country but the tremendous sue
cess which the proposition had in east
ern institutions caused the aim to be
raised to q quarter of a million. Pros
poets seem to indicate that this sum
will be raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
TAFT VIEW OF ELECTION.
Republican Party Will Come Back
strono Four Years Hence, He Says.

Mount Vernon. Nov. LEX -PresI-
dent William Howard Taft. VINO Is
here delivering a series OF lectures re-
fused to make any statement to the
press until he had digested the latest
reports which had come to him from
the republican national Headquarters
That he felt keenly the situation, how
ever. was revealed in his speech pc
fore the Cornell students in their
morning assembly.
The republican party. You may De
confident, will take up its work again
tight where il left off. This isn't the
end of all things. We elected presl-
dent. Some of US he stopped 10
rnpckle didn't contribute Directly 70
that election. al least We didn't mean
to contribute directly, but no" we
must every one Of us stand BACK OF
him in the crisis that is likely TO come
in the next four years. And at the
end of those four years, the repuoli-
can party will be in the light again
~ claim to be an expert in defeat
Tauehter). You never know the
uses of defeat until you have tried it.
The Lord may have been good but II
hurts, x hurts
But l am in a very chastened con-
dition," he continued drolly. I am
irving to reconcile myself TO s!tua-
ton which ! hoped might have been
ayerted. ! am struggling to appreciate
the use. the sweet use OF adversely
More laughter). There are worse
things than losing an office and some
success is worse than defeat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
MORRIS TO REFoRMAToRY.
Sioux City Man Sentenced For Auto
Thefts in Minnesota.

Sioux City. Nov. 11.-Roger Morris.
of Sioux City, who confessed to the
Minneapolis authorities that he was re-
sponsible for the theft OF fourteen
automobiles in the middle western
states. Thursday was sentenced by
Minneapolis judge to an indeterminate
sentence in the reformatory at 81.
Cloud 4. E. Edmounds. nattorney
of Correctionville a close friend of the
Morris family appeared before the
court and made a plea for leniency.
Morris was arrested near St. James,
Mimi almost two months ago, follow
ing an automobile accident which re-
suited in the death of Walter A. Taylor,
of Sioux City. 1t developed that the
wrecked car had been stolen. Morrls
alleged confession to the Minneapolis
authorities resulted in the police ar'
thorities of Sioux City recovering sew
eral automobiles which had been stolen
by an organized gang Of auto thieves.
The police here arrested two Omaha
men as IA result of information said TO
have been furnished by Morris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11

year, making iifty-e miles perma-
nently graded. The county highway
system has IT'S miles Of highway. The
cost Of the permanent work, Mr.. Par
sons says, is about 5000 mile. The
different road gangs have been work.
ing since about the middle of June.
The work accomplished has been good.
considering the short season due to the
late spring. Every mile Of road, with
the exception of fifty-tive miles. has
been worked either by putting in per-
manent or blade grading. The county
expects TO treat thirty miles of road
with a blade grading next year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Southern Iowa Items

the defendant settled with their client
and the case was dismissed. Inc pc
titiOn sets out that on May -, 1910.
Nathaniel G. Barnes was working Tor
the defendant railroad company near
Sugar creek While in this capacity
he sustained an injury to his eye which
caused him to lose the sight OF 1t ana
to suffer severe and permanent Injuries.
according to representations he made
to the law firm, it is said in the pc
titlon. 1t Is claimed he was justly en-
titled 10 recover damages for the
amount and that plaintiff brought suit
to recover s1O,40O, and that original
notice was served and in it was in
serted a clause to the effect that plain
tiff filed attorneys lein.
Scion.
The Scion Commercial Club will hold
farmers institute on Nov. 2S. Nearly
$500 in prizes nave been given by mer-
chants here and at Iowa City Tor the
best corn, oats. wheat. rye, barley.
clover and timothy. potatoes and pan
try stores. Judges and speakers from
Ames have been obtained 1t his been
six years since Colon had an institute
and the event is awaited with interest
by large number.
Davenport.
Frank Skodola, the Durant man VINO
was badly injured, when his automo-
bile turned turtle on the Harrison
street road, north Of Davenport, Sat
urday night, died at Mercy hospital,
Davenport Wednesday noon. Skodola
| was internally injured while his left
arm and right leg were fractured. sko-
| dola was attempting to turn out OF the
| road to pass buggy when his machine
| ran into ditch and turned turtle
pinning him beneath 1t. Coroner Can't
we'll stated he had not yet Decided
| whether an inquest would be held.
Des Moines.
The police booze squad conhscated
| 1854 quarts Of beer in Des Moines dur
| ing the month of October, Of which
! 1921 'copies' were destroyed The Of
fcers were not so fortunate in their eff
| forts to Danish whisky from the balli-
| wick. Out Of 1921 pints of booze seized.
| only 1858 pints were destroyed while
| 4,08S bottles were returned to owners
| by court order. The booze squad made
| thirty-one arrests for violations OF the
/ liquor laws. Every one OF tine defend
| ants was held to the grand jury. Sixty
eight seizures were made.
Muscatine.
Following domestic scrap in which
it was claimed by the wife of William
Carrot, residing at 1903 East Third
street, that her husband elected her
from their home, the guilty man was
sentenced to serve thirty days in the
county jail by Judge John c. Coster
| Wednesday The fracas which resulted
in the husband going to Jail, occurred
Wednesday morning. Mrs Carrot. who
| fled the information against her hus-
band. asserted that he attempted to
| mistreat her and with the evidence.
4 the Judge gave him the above gen
= tence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
REpUBIIcAN aAHsHAIIrowN IOWA: NOvElBER II 1919


votes over his democratic opponent
James =. McCarty. Of Taina. He lea
the head Of the ticket by over 200
votes. Shortess made splendid rec
ord in the last general assembly, and
his good judgment and popularity have
won for him the respect Of all who
are familiar with his work.
The complete returns az taken from
the books of the county auditor show
that the county candidates elected re-
ceived the following majorities: Audi
tor, Posten, republican. 1910; treas
urer, Henderson, republican. 923; Rus.
sell, republican,. LOST; sheriff, Peter
man, democrat, 1858; recorder, Ha-
worth republican so; attorney, Fergu-
son. republican, $40; coroner. Thomp-
son, democrat. %; supervisor second
district, Muirhead, republican. 1873;
fourth, Shaler, democrat, 215; fifth,
Reid, republican, 361.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
MILWAUKEE TRAIN GOES INTO
DITCH NEAR AoRNIck, WOOD
BURY COUNTY.
ENGINEER. FIREMAN
AND LABoRER KILLED
Driver Loses Life While Substituting
For Sick Frisnd-Two Other Train
men lnjured--Aeeidsnt Caused by
Spreading Rails-Trainmen Residents
Of Sioux City.

Sioux City, Nov. 11.-Three men. in
Guiding two Sioux City railroad men,
were almost instantly killed near
kornick, Woodbury. county, in the
wreck of a Milwaukee fast passenger
train, which was caused. it is believed,
by spreading rails. Several other train
men and passengers were injured, but
rome seriously.
The dead:
Peter W. Murphy, engineer, 1918
Jones street.
Earl ]. Otis, brennan, 3l12 East First
street.
Lewis, laboring man. who was
beating his way. Believed to be from
Des Moines
]. NJ Rowley ,baggageman, 1913
West Seventh street, Sioux City; knee
wrenched.
H. S. Sogan, mail clerk, Sioux Falls.
:. D.: head bruised and hand
wrenched.
A man believed to be named Lewis,
living in Des Moines, was the third
killed. The body was found hemmed
in between the tender and the mail
car. Indications were that he was
instantly killed In his pockets were
found a small amount of money,
watch and insurance papers. From
the papers found it is believed his
identity will be established. 1t IS pc
l;eyed he was a laboring man.
The engine, according to Mail Clerk
Sosan. ran along on the ties for dis
lance Of $50 feet before it plunged
down an embankment and turned over.
Otis was found lying beside the rails
and was alive He died few minutes
later. Engineer Murphy was found in
a sitting position under the tender. A
sleeping car and diner remained on
the rails. but the other cars were
dragged off the track by the engine
The mail car which was next TO the
tender. was badly wrecked. One END
Of the smoking car was slightly teie-
scoped but none Of the passengers
was injured.
The passenger was about fifteen
minutes late when it left Sioux CITY.
Where the wreck occurred is a straight
track. Word was Immediately tele-
graphed back to Sioux City and a
special train was made UP and several
surgeons and railroad officials were
taken to the scene. Coroner Elmer
Blood ordered the bodies OF the dead
men returned to Sioux City.
Engineer Murphy was not on q regu-
lar run. but was on extra duty. The
regular engineer. William E. Wiley.
became i'll. and Murphy was asked to
take out his run. Murphy was A
years old and is survived by his widow
and one daughter. Catherine. D. j.
Murphy, Milwaukee conductor. run
nlng on the Sioux City division. and
NJ NJ Murphy, roadmaster on the chi
cage and Council Bluffs division. are
brothers.
His widow and two children. Ethet
and Shirley survive Otis. His parent
live at Yankton s. d.
ConinfiaS" formed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Burlington.

Burlington.
William Dingel, we'll known transfer
man. died Tuesday as the result OF an
accident. He was fatally hurt when the
freight elevator at Hotel Delano col
lapsed.
keokuk.
Frank Oertel Of keokuk. republican
elected state representative from TINS
district. has the distinction Of being the
first blind man TO be elected to the leg
stature in this state.
Washington.
Ed Miksch demonstrated a new hay
loader which he has invented, and pat
ented. on the square. Farmers who saw
il say it is a very practical implement
for gathering corn fodder.
Washington.
The Evening Journal received the
election returns by wireless thru tne
Hobson station, at the Hobson jeWeirS
store Large crowds stayed down town
all night to hear the returns.
erayton.
A bad fire or the MAIDS Madser
place about three and a half miles
northwest of Brayton, destroyed the
large barn on the place, together witt
d chicken houss nearby. some hay. g
number of chickens and twenty one
| head Of cattle.
Montezuma.
George Morgan Of Montezuma, who
recently came back from Canada, say!
| it's no snap to get out of the country
now The officers want to know tina
none OF the citizens of Canada are hik-
| ing to evade military service and theJ
are DESTROYS Of keeping as many there
as possible to help do the work on the
farms
Washington.
G. Logan Payne. one-time editor
| of the Evening Journal, has son wht
| has made good in the newspaper field
He is in charge Of the G. Logan Payne
| Company of New York and also vice
president He wrote very clever ar
| ticle on The Power of Illustration
| which was printed in the September
| number Of the Adman, magazine pro
noting newspaper advertising.
| Carson. .-..-.----+-
The Presbyterian women are SOM
! corn iiiisiierS since the acre of corr
was given them and they discovered
their ability they have been huskinf
corn at cents a bushel for different
ones, Art Smith, Charles Larson, Jane.
Hagood and others having availet
themselves Of help at this price. In al
the women have gathered nearly 30
| bushels.
keokuk.
! Judgment for $500 is asked of Jacol
NJ Dickinson, receiver for the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific railway b.
| Hughes & McCoid. attorneys of Keo
kuk. in suit fled in the district court
1t is alleged by plaintiffs that the.
were bringing action for damage
against defendant, and had served no
tice of attorneys iien.=. That iii orde
to defeat thsis .iAlms. it is alleged tina