davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-21

Candidate Iarrin dnss nes say -
In - mnns words. but from ~hat b.
do@A AAy se i1fsr thar there sill D.
no ~paneh nor cflekea HAlsa
4hosf she governor manslaa II
a4z~ be IL eletfesl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-21

Old sehoolmases come high these
days. Mrs John Jacob Astor for
feits S. zee. eeu in order 70 marry
one Of them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-21

II war does come. Uncle Sam will
tlean up Mexico. and the Lord knows
she needs Il badly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-21

MANAGEMENT of this paper VIII ~
preciate it IL you will assist oy ~
ing her the particulars as cary
possible
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-21

The republicans have undertakes
an uphill business In trying to ds
fazl man against whom they cal
brins no charges
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-21
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant rehef-cost
dime a package.

Nerve-racking, splitting or Jun s..s
throbbing headaches yield in just &c.
moments to DIR. James Headache IoI
ders- which cost only 10 cents Pasnn
age at any drug store. It's the qu bo1s
est, surest headache relief in the "hv hs
world. Don't suffer! Relieve 'n'
agony and distress now! You oan.
Millions of men and women n Ia.
found that headache and neuiA's ~
misery is needless. Get what YOU ''-
for.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-21

An arrnmenf In favor Of high
speed for autos Is that they cross
the ssresl before tne pedestrian gets
there 10 b. run ossr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-21

These reads have cost the tax
payers more than one million dol
lars. or 10 be- exact. sl.025. oe0.
That was tina total. amount OF good
roads bonds issued ia the ten dis
trlets uf the county Some Of these
bonds have beVn rstircd. lsaving the
present bonded indebtedness a.
about sase.nee IN round Numbers.
The interest on these bonds IS ap-
pr0ximatsiv ST. rear In or
der to pay Tits interest ANA create
sinking fund for the liquidation
81 the bonds the eisizens of these
districts aFe pasiaE a tsX rst. -
frnm IS ~ IS eeafs ON sac sise val.
uauon 81 property ns~ites the
special tax lsytea aud collected =
the several rnaa districts fhs citi-
xrna IT tbs sauuty are paving a
fs,aa ana bridge tax 81 is cents or
the Sleu ~srth 81 prepefts Tor road
masAfsnanee en- fstai eaunfs
sAlustiua So ses ueu eea this tss
soald amount e. x5E.aaa NJ aFa
Pa sasla.sd - ca - gasn 81 Us.
esauaff gaasa aaa eriaee fEns IS
as $50 taa a.asafeasarc W fas
iks Nas "A aa HFea er snaer
I .taa-lls gA4t sH ~ 81 b. hsel
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
AT ThE cHIIRcHES

Baptist: 70 o'clock session of Sun day school under the slperintendency of T. F. Cromwell Morning service at II o'clock. Union service at the opera house in the evening The mu- sic Is under the direction of c. W. Anderson
 Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning service at II o'clock. Union service in the evening.
 Episcopsli Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning prayer and ltanf at II o'clock. Subject for morning address. The Purpose of Life"
 Christian Science The Christian Science Society of Mesa. which is q Nranch of the Mother church. The First Church of Christs Scientists in Roston. Mass. will hold their regula~ Sunday services at their new church on North Mcdonald street. Subject of Lesson Sermon: "Everlasting Punish ment' Golden Text: Lamentations 2 go. Wherefore doth a living man com rlain 2 man for the punishment of his sins? The Wednesday evening tes- timonv and exnerience meeting will be held at eight o'clock Sunday ~0hooi is held at e:45 o'clock A cor dial invitation to attend these ser vices Is extended to all.
 L. Q. S.: Teacher training class at 2. 30 o'clock in all wares. Sunday school at 10:H0 o'clock. Preaching services at 12:15 o'clock Ward con ference will be held In Chandler at 10.30 o'clock. M. L A at 7:3o ir a'l wards X temperance meeting will be held at the opera house at s n. m. Lester r aese who has charge of Stake
 hoir, will lead the music.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
WHERE 10 WORSHIP

Baptist Church Neely Aldine Cox sey, pastor. Bible school this morn ing at ten o'clock The pastor will speak .at II o'clock on the theme, The Souls Best Food Miss Clara Turner will sing Flee as a Bird. at this service. In the evening the pastor will speak on Para 1les Drawn from Noah's Ark" The junior Y. F. B. Y. meets at 3.36 and the senior Y. r. B. L. meets at 6.30 o'clock
 Congregational Church. Clifford Nott Hand, ministc-. 3egular ser vices today as follows Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at II o'clock Sermon by Mir. Hand on the topic 'Life's Inner Shrine Christian Endeavor Society at o'clock led by Miss Fanny Perkins, and using the topic, The Rewards of Religion" The Vesper service at 7.45 o'clock will be intro duced by fifteen minutes of organ music by Miss Schmidt. The subject of the addEess will be, "A Tale of Two States" in which definition of the Christian attitude to some of the moral issues of the coming campaign will be attempted X cordial vel come is always extended to all.
 Christian Church. The evangelistic services. for which the Christian thlltu 4idS been DTebdIlNE Tor the past six weeks, will begin today and continue for several weeks The spec ial features for today will be an ad- drcs at the II o'clock hour by Mrs. Annie Paul Cason. president of the Christian Womsns Eoard Of Missions. If southern California. Instead of the sermon by the pastor. Mrs. Cason k one of the leading women speakers of the coast solo. "The Rosary. ~ vii be sung by Miss Evelyn Kettle At 1.45 D. m. the pastor Rev J. F. Rountree, will preach on the subject. Tempe Creditor" in which he will discuss the responsibility of the cit izens to the community in which he lives. There will be special music by the trained choir The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at D. IT. and the subject for study win be
 The Reward of the Christian" Miss Gertrude Bnim will be the leader
 Rev. ". s. Buchanan. the evangelist
 will arrive Monday and preach night l iy during the revival. The public 1 generally is invited to all these ser ! ,-icea
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
FIRST DORT HERE
 AND LOOKS GOOD

Yes. the "Dort'' is in town. It may be seen at the showroom of the Kissel Auto company on North Central av enue. Of course, the big. lovely Kissel is the first love of the Kissel agency, but they are taking on over the new baby, just as though 1t were the first and only child. Al Smith. one of the Kissel Auto company, made test drive of a Dort from Los Angeles to San Francisco last summer going up the inside route. and around by the Tahoe country, with orders from one of the big Los Angeles auto concerns to bust" the little car up if he could.
 Smith gave it a mighty stiff test and az a result was fully convinced that the Dort was the sturdiest little car In the business. This wasn't the only req son however, why Reuben and Smith finally took the state agency for the Dort. but after a careful investigation of the policy and equipment of the Dort factory at Flint, Michigan. and the records made by the car the past two years in the east and middle west, they were convinced of it's great value.
 It is a fully equipped, fine looking car, and sells in Phoenix for s7S5. and is winning many compliments for it's smooth performance and fine appear ace.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
TOM CAMPBELL
 MAKING GAINS

Reports from all over the state show that Tom Campbell has been making tremendous gains in every section of the state and his election from 2500 to $500 majority is absolutely assured.
 Tom Campbell has been making a clean campaign. He has seldom men toned his opponent except in answer to attacks He has been winning dem- ocratic votes everywhere. Thousands of democrats are today wearing the I Campbell button. They recognize that he is efficient. courageous and inde- pendent and see in him the only hope Of redeeming their party from the Hunt machine
 4 great body of democrats in the state feel that Hunt has had enough favors at the hands of their party having occupied the governors chair for five years. They believe that Tom Campbell will not give the state a par tisan administration such as Hunt has done but will be the governor of the whole people
 The democratic leaders themselves realize that Hunt Is slipping every day They are resorting to desperate tactics to stem the rising tide of sentiment in favor of Tom Campbell.
 It has been demonstrated that the state or AriZona Is more independent than democratic A few hundred votes changed in previous elections would have elected Republican governors had the Republican party been united as it is today. Twenty thousand registered voters did not go to the polls at the last election and five thousand of those who did go did not vote for governor With president to be chosen and widespread interest in the state it is certain that a big vote will be cast and that the silent vote will be almost unanimous for Tom Campbell Democrats everywhere are conceding that Tom Campbell is as good as elected today.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Mesa News Notes
FORTY CENT COTTON
 THREE BALES S100.

Three bales of cotton sold here yes terday at 40 cents per pound; S600 for bought them of Ed. w. Tway. a rancher living east of town. This is the record price so far, and people are wondering if the limit has been reached A local buyer states that the situation is peculiar in that there is not just now a very active demand for the long staple, from the mills. They want 1t badly enough, but are heSitating about their ability to use 1t at 9 profit, with the local price running from S5 to 40 cents At the same time the buyer said he felt sure that cotton would hold up to at least 90 cents another season, at which low rrice there is a nice balance on the profit side
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
PROH|b|T|ONSTS ID
 MEET 0N PLAZA TODAY

The prohibition meeting at the court house plaza this afternoon at 3 30 o'clock will be both unique and of wide public interest.
 It will be candidates day when all parties in Arizona will have their can didates present so far as possible to record. either through specially ap- pointed representatives or individually, their convictions on the prohibition amendment now before the people for adoption.
 There should be a vast throng of people present to hear these speakers.
 Good music will add to the interest of the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
REPUBLICANS BUSY

Tho Mesa republicans have secured the varaut room in the Dan Mahoney building. formerly occupied by tho Wilbur Realty company and have oroned headquarters. which are under the crPrVe of ". M. Newell candidaie for justice of the peace. The room is tastilv decorated with American flags md the window Is full of pict-res of Nr HIghos while from a consDicuous place. smiIesi the genial countenance of the man with tho big combrcro
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

by Q master genius. But of all stars hard to please with a film play. Clara Kimball Young ranks with the first. That is why she has been so long away from the screen. Her last production was The Feast of Life" written ex- pressly for her by Frances Marion, and now she will be seen in story written by Paul West, called The Dark Silence" which Miss Young personally selected because she thought it gave her enough opportunities to do extra
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
BODY CARRIED EAST

The remains of James Yiengst was taken east yesterday evening. The rarents accompanied the body Whi"n will he buried in the cemetery at the old home in Boiling Springs, Pa A tribute to the fopularity of the dead hoy and an expression of sympathy for the family, was the immense masses of floral offerings which liter ally covered the casket and were banked up on the floor around it. A number of friends accompanied the family to Phoenix, where the train will be taken
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

ordinary work, just the kind of work she has always been noted for.
 So, then, when you see her in The Dark Silence" it will be in one of the best film plays in which she has yet appeared. Her director, Albert Capel- lani, had charge of the production. and nothing was spared to make it com plete in every detail It will be shown at the Arizona theater on Thursday and Friday. and is the product of the World Film cornorafiOD
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
WILL STUDY PROPOSED LAWS

The Womens republican league has called a meeting for next Thursday afternoon to hear discussion of the measures proposed for adoption by the people at the coming election. Hon. Dudley Windes of Tempe will address the meeting The affair is of non partisan nature and inasmuCh as no efforts at any public study Of the proposed measures has been made in Mesa. 1t is hoped that a large crowd of hoth men and women will avail themselves of the opportunity. Tn exact hour and the place of meeting will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
WILL ATTEND OWEN MEETING

Inc Mesl dem0' ToIc tIuO IS aI- ranging for large delegation of eouthsiders to attend the speaking of Phoenix tomorrow. Interest in Sena- tor owens address will probably re- suit in a number attending. All dem- ocrats who desire to go and who wish 10 put their autos at the disposal of the democratic club, are requested to report at the headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
BAND CONCERT TODAY

On top of the numerous concerts given through the week at the vari- ous political rallies, the band will render it's customary concert this afternoon on the plaza at four o'clock A good program has been arranged for. For the coming week the mu- sicians have thus far engagements for the democratic rally tomorrow evening and the republican rally on Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
WIlI lOcATE IN MESA

Louis Gates and family of orange. California have informed relatives here that they will leave that state about the fifteenth of November and will locate here They will make the trip by auto coming via San Diego and Imperial valley to Yuma. MT Gates has been contractor for some years in Orange but will farm next year
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
ANOzIRA DANCE

In keeping With It's standard of good times established at the initial dance of the club last month, the Anozira club enjoyed another pleas ant party at the Cosmopolitan hall on Friday evening" The clubs member ship roll is now nearing the half hun dred mark, and more than thirty couples were out to share in the pleasures of the seasons second dance.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
PEI PsoNAL MENTION

Nr. and Mrs E. Weher Parker have returned from fhe eac' and a~f inc guests of MT and Mrs Paul r. Fuller.
 James II McClirfock ard Tank R. Stova~' were f1 AtoSa yesterday 'n consultation with fellow republicans on political matters.
 Miss Apna Tipton of Los Angeles was business visitor in Mesa yes terCay
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

program for tinight is Friday the 18th" a World feature taken from Thomas W. Lawson's famous story of the sJoct exchange. Another install- ment of The Iron Claw" will be shown
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
SOPH PARTY

The Sophomore class of the normal enjoyed one of the old fashioned halloween parties Friday evening. in the gymnasium. Every light in the hall was shaded a deep red and things otherwise were decorated in the most spookv fashion possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

Lending what aid possible to the improvement of the state highway the town yesterday had a force of men busy picking the rocks out of the road on the north two blocks of Ash avenue. where 1t joins the approach Go the state highway bridge The bridge approach itself is in horrible shlpe. and the street supervisor eN- pressed a hope that this short stretch would loo improved before the auto- its nern pouring into the valley for fho fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Music and Drama

Clara kimbsII Young Coming to the Arizona
 If there Is one thing harder to fit to an actress than gown, it Is a story CT play. When you hear anyone say that such and such play fitted certain star to perfection, you can rest assured that that play was written
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

Long staple Egyptian cotton con uuucd to tring 4Oc a pound at the Teure exchange yesterday and it was understood that one or two buy a~s had raised their quotation to the zoe price as established by the F.. A shaw Company. on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
CHANGE OF DATE

Movie ratrons will take notice that fha "Tattle Cry cf Peace" will be shown tomorrow insitsd of Tuesday night. The return or this film is in rcsponve to repeated demands The
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
TEMPERANCE MEETING TONIGHT

There will be union meeting held tonight at the Mesa opera house with special music and an address on tenn perance by Robert Fisher of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

Go to the Normal Chocolate Shop for oyster stew. chile con carne Red Snapper tea, clam and chicken bouil- (Adv) dr
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Tempe News Notes
REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN
 THEIR NEWLY WEDS

In honor to the newly weds of their order. the silver Star Rebekah lodge of Tempe. entertained in the Odd Fellows hall on Friday evening. Professor and Mrs. <. J. Jepnings and Nr. end Mrs. Roy llackett were guests on this occasion. and nearly a hundred of tine lodge members and their friends assembled to assist in the proper entertainment of the two couples
 Tho forepart of the evening was passed in the lodge hall where games were played and an informal good lime enjoyed. Later the members and their guests were seated to an oVstr supper
 U r CAHR for Justice of the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
BASKETBALL CANCELEp

m respect 10 the death Of James leingst, sen of Principal Yeingst, of the Mesa high school, the basket ball game between Tempe and Mesa, scheduled for the local grounds yes terday afternoon. was cancelled.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
OWING TO THE INCREASEn cost

of groceries, etc, we are forced to
 raise the price on our meals, regular dinners, BOG; chicken dinners, 4U,. %, more on all meat and egg orders. Hol- land x Lee, Tempe.-AdN. It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

Hire Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
4oe STICKS

J. II Woods for Constable. Adv)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
DIGGING ROCKS

F. P CARR for Justice of the Teace.-Adv. If
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
PEAK VIEW NEWS

A. w. Ulrich, Henry Baker and
Alex Pedigo, the directors OF school
Dist. No. 16, were out recently and
made arrangements to have the
school house painted and other sub
stantial improvements made. They
also furnished 9 additional seats and
a library. These public improvements
are evidences of their keen interest
in school matters in the north-end
and are greatly appreciated.
The pie supper held at the school
house Saturday evening was well at
tended and enjoyed. The supper net
ted $I225 which will be used for
basketball equipment for the school.
w. II. Bell and d. ]. Allen are
busily engaged hauling feed out to
their ranches from the Ordway vic
unity.
Ernest Ramsey, A. j. Clifton. r. A.
Wilkinson and VIM. Ebright having
bought their winters supply of feed
some time ago have finished hauling.
Mrs. Marty Heller of Colorado
Springs is visiting at the home of
Wm. Ebright.
Is it great-to have the election
over with-even if we didn't-have
everything our own way?
NJ f Berg has returned home
from Ordway where he has been
working ot the alfalfa mill for the
past several weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Public Trustees, Sale

Whereas, F. r. Rice and Loretto G.
Rice, whose address is or then was
Sugar City, Crowley County, Colo
RADIO. grantors by their Trust Deed.
dated March 21st, 1914, and recorded
April Sth. 1914, in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Crowley Coun-
ty, Colorado, in Book 10 at Page 45
of the records of said County, con-
veyed to the Public Trustees of said
County the following land in said
County, to-wit:
Fifty-six and fifty-siX one hundred
tbs (56.56) acres in the North Half
tNh) of the Northeast Quarter
tNEA) of Section Sixteen (16) :,
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at point at
the intersection of Sections Nine 90 :,
Ten (10), Fifteen (15), and Sixteen
(16); thence West Eighteen Hundred
Sixty-nine and five tenths (1S69.5)
feet to point on the dividing line be-
tween Sections Nine 90 and Sixteen
t16); thence South 0 degrees 19 min
utes East Thirteen Hundred Twenty
two and four tenths (1322.4D feet to
a point: thence East Eighteen Hun
dred Fifty-seven (1S57) feet to the
Sixteenth corner on the dividing line
between Sections Fifteen G5) and
Sixteen I6); thence North Thirteen
Hundred Twenty-Five G322) feet to
the place of beginning; and
Thirty and eight one-hundredths
t30.0S) acres in the Southeast Quar-
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
IRRIGATED
ALFALFA WITH HOGS

BY pasturing irrigated alfalfa pas
lures with hogs, the superintendent
of the Huntley (Montana) Reclama-
ton Project Experiment Farm reports
that he got returns in 1915 at the rate
of SIS to $SS per acre. This esti-
mated return, he figures, is equivalent
to S1O.S4 per ton, on the farm, for the
hay crop which was harvested ana
consumed by the hogs.
In discussing this experiment, In
report of the work of that farm lot
1915. Just issued by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, he says In part:
This rotation consisted of corn,
flax, beets, and three years of alfalfa.
The third year alfalfa and the corn
are harvested by hogs. the object or
this experiment being to ascertain the
value of alfalfa and corn crops when
so harvested.
THE alfalfa pasturing experiment
was divided into two periods, April
to July, or the spring period, and July
TO September. or the summer period.
The plat used was divided into two
equal portions and the hogs were
pastured alternately for 10 days at a
time on each part. This allows Tor
more uniform growth and conVen-
icnces in irrigating. In addition to
the pasture the hogs were given n
supplementary ration Of pounds of
corn per day per 100 pounds live
weight
ION April "a five high grade Duroc
Jersey hogs weighing 7S9 pounds
were placed on the alfalfa plat. On
May "a 1t was found necessary to re-
move one hog as the supply of feed
was inadequate. The remaining four
hogs were taken off July IA. and on
the same date eight pure-bred Duroc-
Jersey shoats were placed on the plat.
These shoats. having a total initial
weight of 3O2 pounds, remained on
the pasture until September %.
During the two periods 619
pounds of pork were produced. The
corn consumed during the season
amounted to .949 pounds. Estimat-
ing the value of the pork at 7 cents
per pound gives a total return from
the plat of s4333. The value of the
corn fed. estimated as worth s1.25
per 100 pounds. was s24.3G. This
leaves a net return from the alfalfa
crop OF s1S97 for the plat, which
is at the rate of s75SS per acre. as
compared with net return of s7G.SS
from a similar experiment conducted
in 1914
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Feeding $4,000 Lambs

= total OF $500 lambs have been
received by eight feeders of the Man
a1ola section ami have becr placed
in the feeding pens These lambs
we're purchased mostly in southern
Colorado and New Ne tirn
Those feeding and the number of
lambs each: J. y. eeaty. 10000;
Bzaty Sheep Co 5000; r. r. Beatty
600: ". c. Beatty 5000; H. B. Dye
5000 Dye and Kelly 1900; Thos
Reynolds 500. Besides these Jeter
Arnold has made arrangements to
feed 10 900 at Lamar.