davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27
Urges EVERYONE
TO QUICKLY GET
ON WATER WAGON

To see the tinge o. healthy
bloom in your face, to see your skin
get clearer and clearer, to wake up
without headache. backache, coat
ed tongue or a nasty breath, in fact
to feel your best, day in and day
ont. Just try inside bathing every
morning for one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink
a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In
II as a harmless means of washing
from the stomach, liver. kidneys
and bowels the previous days indi-
gestible waste. sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri-
fying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach. The action OF hot water
and limestone phosphate on an emp
~ stomach il wonderfully invigorat-
ing. II cleans cut al the sour fer
mentations. gases and aeidi,y and
gives one a splendid appetite TOT
breakfast
A quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate sill cest very little az the
drug store but is sufficient 20 dem
onstrate that just as soap and hot
water cleunses. sweesens and fresh
ems The skin. So hot water and
line foae phosphate act on che
blood ana internal organs. Those
~ are subject to stipation. bit
loss atfacks. acid stomach, rhes
matte tainses. also thpFe mhoae cain
e. saliau ard complexion paild. ars
assured fbaf aae ueek ~ fasds
tats.ue uu hare taem tofh looa
inr ems feelnE hstter ID every aay
-faarE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27
=. ,,e..sr, Of Mrs. Ann McCue.

MS Ann MeCue. beloved wife o.
~ II r NeCue and daughter 81 =.
4 aud Isabella Quaite Was bora az
orflla EIlls county. Texas. Ausn
a 1889 aud died ~ Waaaaarlie.
~s..s March IS. 1913. Aftef the
s..t. ef nr II T. McCue. sister Sc
49,. nsa. hsr Aan.e eith Aer Fafsnff
=. OWLS Texas. Cor SEVERAL se-fs.
leosinr after tae eia-afian g p"
tasrar Wlru class a aeenr-
-n.n.s - gart ana after the erafa
IS hsr father. she SAD Aef @aiheF
ra.ss e. Wae- aseeie. s'ffe htf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

daughter. Miss Fannie. was elected
rs the school board as n teacher in
the city schools. which position she
holds at present.
sister NcCue was in III health for
months previous 20 her death. which
Gates back to the death of her moth
or. So great were the affection and
constant devotion. linked together ny
the sweetest ties of nature Of moth
er's and daughters love each 10 each
that separation. by tho death of the
mother, led to the reunion of their
souls in our Fathers house. where
PARTING will be no more.
Sister McCue bore her Affections.
which indeed we're severe. with chris
tian fortitude, being supported, no
doubt. by Divine Grace. Her greatest
regret and that which bore most
heavily on her heart and mind. was
the leaving of her darling son and
daughter. Sam and Fannie. In her
extreme suffering she said TO her
physician, "Dr. Watson. don't let me
die. can't leave my children"
This love, this affection of moth
er for her loved ones, cements her
heart to her children through life
and is not severed in death. The
prayers and benedictions of a loving,
faithful and devoted mother follow
her children TO the grave.
Sister McCue at a very early age
professed faith in Christ and Joined
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
and lived up to the day OF her death
a true, faithful and devoted member,
serving God with earnest and devout
spirit day by day. till He called her
to her reward. She was faithful In
her home, in the church and In the
Sunday school and loved by all. Her
christian life was ideal. She was
consecrated to God and devoted TO
duty. Her life was one that followed
the scriptural injunction of Ego and
do good" She had many friends
which was shown by the large con-
gregations that attended the services
at the home of her sister in Waxa-
hachie. and a Shiloh. At Shiloh the
house was filled to its full capacity,
while many had to remain outside.
The pail bearers were mostly her
pephews. The floral offerings were
costly and profuse. A short service
was held at her sisters home In
Waxahachie by Rev. Hogan, assisted
by Rev. Hall. The funeral sermon
vas preached by the writer.
Sister McCue leaves a son and
daughter, Sam and Miss Fannie, two
brothers, Joe and Bob Quaite. of
Ovilla, and sister. Mrs. J. w. Saw
yer, of Waxahachie. to mourn their
loss.
At the close of the services at the
church at Shiloh. as the casket was
borne from the church, a number OF
boys. members of Miss Fannie's Sun
day school class, preceded the casket
as floral bearers to the nearby ceme-
terry, where the body Of our dear
relative was laid to rest by the side
of loved ones gone before.
Now, dear Fannie and Sam. ]
know by sad and bitter experience
that It is hard, very hard. TO give
up mother; no, we can never give
her up, yet In our calmer moments
remember the language of the Savior,
"In My Fathers house are many
mansions" and that our dear moth
ers are not dead, only sleeping and
will come with the blessed Savior
when He comes to make up his
jewels.
REV. THOS. B. CREDIBLE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27
.GERMln AMERICANS AGAINST
BOTH ROOSEVELT AND WILSON

CHICAGO, May German
Americans unreservedly against both
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow
Wilson for president OF the United
States" was the slogan Illinois Ger
expected to plant In
the minds OF the officials or every
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27
VOLUNTEER FINEMEN
MEMORIAL SERVICES
WILL DECORATE THE GRAVES
OF THE DECEASED MEM
BEBS ON SUNDAY.
Program Arrangement for Roth
Morning and Afternoon WIZ
Prove Very Interesting To
Ill Who Hear II.

The annual memorial services of
the Waxahachie Volunteer Fire de-
partment will be held at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock with Pastor A. n. Hall
preaching the sermon. in the af-
ternoon at O'Clock the firemen
will go to the cemetery and deco
rate the graves of the deceased men,
bers. The program is of unusual
interest and friends of the depart
ment are invited TO attend.
Morning Service.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn by choir and congregation.
Our Honored Dead" by the sec
rotary.
Anthem, by choir.
Offertory.
Reading and prayer.
Solo-Miss Jewel MeDade.
Sermon, by Rev. A. n. Hall.
Hymn by choir and congregation.
: Benediction.
ses Afternoon Service.
Chief Jno. Davenport, master of
ceremonies.
Prayer by VIM. II. Sealy.
Quartet Methodist Double Quar-
tet.
Eulogy of Our Volunteer Firemen,
by Hon. T. Z. Whipple.
Decoration of graves, led by e. B.
Prince.
"Honored Dead
Joe, Dixon, O. B. Huclabee, W.
Fl. Woodwork, Bob Forsythe, Will
Pickett, John Fleming. L. X. Allen,
Robert Mast, VIM. Hall, S. p. Will
son, Walter Kirkham, Jim Pickett,
J. C. Woodlief, Roger Briggs, Hen
ry Erby, r. A.. Davis, w. G. Will
liams, Fred Boerner, Gus Strain, w.
J. Patton, George Crump, w. H..
Getzendaner, Fred Meredith, Cleo
Dillon, B. F. Thornhill, w. H. Dew
export, j. l. Anderson, Fred Tilford
Gus Thompson, Eph Dixon, Jack
McManus, j. l.. Mccartney, j. L..
Shippey, w. j. F. Ross.
Officers of the Department.
Jno. Davenport, chief; Ollie Poin-
dexter, assistant chief; Geo. Bay
less, secretary; A. NJ. Browning,
treasurer.
Active Members.
Frank Hopson, Jno. Davenport,
II. Haywood, Ollie Pcindexter, Tom
Hatfield. C. T. Nall, G. Esselman,
Ed Esselman, W. G. McClain, E.
McCanless, Will Esselman, Albert
Hopkins, Jim Davenport, G. W.
Moores. r. l.. Sanford, Geo. Bayless.
Barney Threet, w. l.. Garner, Frank
Reagor, Tom Dixon, Tom Herring,
Scott Scale, Henry Velte, Tom Hop
son, Joe Youngblood, A. M. Brown
ing. Lee Belt, w. II. Bex, George
Hollis, S. A. Cliff, Bill McElroy, j..
D. Kirvin, B. Brodhead, W. A. Cleg-
horn. Gus Moore. Oscar Trippet, r.
p. Nall, Fritz Moores, b. t. Haw-
kins, Wallace Gibson, John Trippet,
Buddie Quaite, l.. w. Philips, Ber-
nard Clark, Tom Spalding, Mack
Lamberth, J. ID. Carlisle, Arson Cole,
Herbert Wolfe, Rip Oldham, Gus
Tidwell. Neil Connally, nj. F. Wolfe'
Dow McGregor, Tom Pickens, =. A.
Mccormick, Joe Fristoe, Rufe WORK
man, jim Lee. Homer Chapman.
Honorary Active Members.
(Having served over 80 years as
active members).
p. r Davenport, Frank Hopson,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

aeasure of getting old in
! he inclination we have to
e window when a band goes
aaRaukee Journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

Germaa-Americnn alliance aftrnding
the meeting of the national alliance
which eohkshss hschItag6 tomorrow.
one hundred officials Of state al
lianees and editors OF German news-
papers are expected to attend.
Opposition to Wilson and Roose-
welt Is an Illinois German-American
idea and we expect to promulgate II
through the United States" DR.. Her
mann Gerhard. chairman Of the POI
litical committee, declared today.
II know the man / want to gee
president" Or. Gerhard said. Il MY
get chance to vote for him." He
would not say who his choice is.
II do net believe the republicans
will nominate Roosevelt and unless
Wilson IL nominated op the first bal
lot don't believe he Win be nominate
ed"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

charley Rains fails to pitch
yAstlcs to victory this after
" will decide the Governors
akatable.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

. l.hletics seem to have lost
atting eye since they dis
! Nexia as league leaders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

20 4 Chaska still hold out a
AilOn of $25 to the Athletic
s knock the pill over their
middle garden at Jungle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

|ss went from here to Terrell
|Iayed a pretty fast game on
RI out. He got a hit, five
rs and four assists.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

l. Is some consolation that
p tied up with Ennis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

| long lane that doesn't turn,
b that is what Roy Aiken
u when he was here for the
anes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

ICED to win only two games
III even in the per centage
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

p boosting the home team.
+ more harm than good to
when they are losing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

lss will be admitted free Mon
'an the Athletics will under
7 trim the sails Of the Mar
Eprgation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

1 net uncommon for the teams
b at Terrell to get from one
Eiome runs during each game.
aa It is not difficult to knock
|Aa out of that cigar box"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27
!. In The Kitchen

Place fan under kitchen table and
operate at full speed. This will drive
the heat up and out of the room.
The strong breeze will not interfere
with your work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-27

m,voND TORPEDOEs.

a,uoSD ToRPEDoEs. =
L.1><>~<<>H%~>>e
H. IS some consolation that
l. tied ND with Ennis.
i l.hletics seem to have lost
htting eye since they dis
! Nexia as league leaders.
charley Rains fails to pitch
eAetics to victory this after
! " will decide the Governors
1katable.
iss went from here to Terrell
Iayed a pretty fast game on
w out. He got a hit, five
sa and four assists.
long lane that doesn't turn,
Il that is what Roy Aiken
u when he was here for the
anes
net uncommon for the teams
i ct Terrell to get from one
lone runs during each game.
aa It is not difficult to knock
aa out of that cigar box"
. boosting the home team.
= more harm than good to
shen they are losing.
Is will be admitted free Mon
zen the Athletics will under
trim the sails Of the Mar
agstion.
ICED to win only two games
n even in the per centage
so \ Chaska still hold out a
non of $25 to the Athletic
" knock the pill over their
middle garden at Jungle
aeasure of getting old in
ae inclination we have to
window when a band goes
aEaukee Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15

egraphed Sheriff Ashley, Of Anderson
county, asking for report on wheth-
er or not lie had enforced the eject
ment writs against three strikers at
one of the mills. The governor made
it plain that the mandate of the court
must be carried out, and asked the
sheriff If he needed assistance. His
telegram follows:
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 10, 1916.
81. NJ. II. Ashley, Sheriff, Anderson,
S. c.:
advise me by wire whether you
have executed writs of ejectment
placed in your hands from Magistrate
Cox. | expect you as sheriff, the chief
peace officer Of Anderson County, to
perform those duties required of you
by law. The law requires you to per-
form those duties without delay. Do
you need assistance If you do, am
prepared to send 1t to you. The law
must be enforced and the orders of
the courts cannot be trifled with.
Richard l. Manning, Governor"
"In response to my telegram to Shcr-
if Ashley today ] received the follow
ling reply by wire:
"R. I. Manning, Governor:
"Writs of ejectment have not been
served yet. | will do this work ac-
cordmg to my own Judgment and If
that don't suit you, you can send up
here and do it yourself. You ask
whether | needed any assistance from
you. | do not AS soon as these peo-
pie can get houses I will get them out
(Signed) Joe NJ. II. Ashley,
Sheriff.
"To this replied:
"'Joe NJ. II. Ashley, Sheriff, Andcr,
son. S. c.:
"'Your insolcnt telegram received.
shall without delay take necessary
steps to enforce the law in spite o
: your attitude of disrcspect and def
ance of the law and announcement 0
, lawlessness. (SgneO
Richard |. Manning,
Governor"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15
CREAMERIES Ar WORK.

Clemson College, Nov. G.--South
Carolina has four creamcricS, located
lat Clemson college, Spartanburg, Dar-
'lington and Winthrop college. The
Clemson college creamery was started
fin September, 1913, making 500
pounds Of btuter its first month. II
is now making 1000 pounds month,
all its cream coming from points
along the Southern railway which runs
about mile from the college. 1t is
a practical part of the education Civ
Ell at the college in dairying and also
has not only stimulated dairy farm
ing in the Piedmont district Of the
lState, but has shown that the cream
Carolina, whore dairying is to help
in the boil wecvil war.
The Spartanburg creamery was cs-
tablishcd in 1916, many of the pat
rons being farmers who had been
sending their cream to the Clemson
college creamery, but changed to the
nearer Spartanburg market. 1t is
promoting dairy farming N this terri
tory. The present p, duction is about
5000 pounds month
The creamery at Winthrop college
Rock Hill, is the smallest in the State
1t is expected that it will he moved
to commercial creamery next year
The Darlington creamery, established
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15
road equipment made ready.

road equipment maze READY.
BY daybreak tomorrow 250 soldiers
will be in Anderson under command
of Major Robertson ready to carry out
the orders OF the governor. Governor
Manning had started to Greenwood to
fill an engagement, but on receipt OF
Sheriff Ashley's telegram from Ander-
reached his office late in the afternoon.
He at once wired the Anderson sheriff
that his telegraphic reply to his order
of the morning was "insolent" and he
then commanded the militia to be sent
into Anderson to preserve order and
carry out the orders Of the court.
Manager Ligon, of the Eqnin0X Mills,
said stikers were preventing people
from working in the mill and the situ-
alton was SO threatening that riot
was imminent. He appealed for the
governor to afford him protection and
to uphold the laws, that deputy sher-
| ifs who were on the scene failed to
afford the protection. He described the
"cursing and disorderly conduct in the
public street" and said thirteen men
who we're sent into the mill this morn
ing were cursed and abused and fur
ther that the disorders at the mill oc-
CURED in the presence Of "women and
children and the two deputies"
Governor Manning made 1t plain to-
night that he intended to see that law
and order is preserved In Anderson
Having exhausted every means al
my command to have the civil author
tiles uphold the law and enforce the
mandates Of the courts, and having
met with refusal and defiance from
the sheriff, who is the highest peace
officer in the county. there was ne
other course for me to pursue but tt
call on the militia to protect the civi
officers in the performance Of thei
duties, to uphold the dignity Of thu
law and to enforce the mandates o
the court"
The following was given out by tn
governor:
Governor Manning this morning tel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15
TROOPS IN ANDERSON
TO PRESERVE ORDER
Equinox Mill Strike Caus-
ing Friction.
STRIKERS FAILED
TO VACATE HOUSES
Gov. Manning Wires Sheriff Ashley to
Carry Out the Mandates OF the Law.
Ashley Wires Back He Will Act Ac-
cOrding to His Own Judgment.

Columbia, Nov. 10.-Governor Man
ming tonight ordered five companies of
Coast Artillery to proceed to Anderson
Immediately to assist civil authorities
there in carrying out the orders Of the
court in ejccting striking mill opera
tives Of the Equinox Mill from houses
and in enforcing the law. The COVER
nor ordered Major William +. Robert
son, commanding the Battalion of
Coast Artillery, to proceed to Ander-
son and take command. He also tele-
graphed Commander Hassell w. Crouch
Of Charleston, commanding the four
visions of Naval Militia, to hold his
companies in readiness to answer a
call Immediately. The five companies
of Coast Artillery are located at Green
Vile, Greenwood, Spartanburg, Jones
vile and Gaffney and comprise about
$50 men. They will go heavily armed
and will be equipped with tents and all
necessary field equipment. The deci-
sion Of the governor to send the Ma
tional Guard into Anderson to preserve
order and enable the civil authorities
to carry out the orders Of the court
came after all the civil processes haC
been exhausted. The militia compan
les at once assembled in their armorieE
and arc proceeding to Anderson. The
governor ordered the necessary rail
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15
ALL IS NOW QUIET
AMONG TIE OPERATIVES

Mill Starts to Work Monday Morning.
with Part OF the Machinery in
Operation. Eiectment Proceedings
Carried Out.
/ Anderson, Nov. l3.--Thrce writs Of
ejectmcnt were served against as
many former employees of the Equinox
mills today Two writs were served
during the forenoon by Constable Van
Martin, assisted by three deputies. The
other writ was served this afternoon.
The fourth writ will be served tomor-
row, the defendant in the case asking
that he be given until tomorrow in
order to get house outside the mill
village.
The officers met with no resistance
in serving the writs, but were required
| to remove the household effects with
out the assistance of the defendants.
The effects were placed by the officers
in tho public road in front of their re-
Spective houses.
Major Robertson had informed the
| cOnStaDle 10 proceed with serving the
writs and in the event he met with
resistance to notify him and detail
would be sent to assist him. The de-
tail was not called. When the officers
appeared at the home of the defend
ant in the fourth case they were ac-
companicd by detail of seventeen
soldiers to assist in removing the cf-
fccts into the public road, which is To-
Gated about 250 yards distant. The
defendant asked for time and the de-
tail returned to camp quarters.
At the usual hour for starting III
this morning, 53 employees of the Equi
nox mill reported at their posts o
duty. They were jeered at by groups
Of the strikers, who gathered at II
entrances Of the mills on going bacl
to work After the dinner hour tn
number OF employees at their posts in
creased to 70. Tomorrow mornin
the management expects 100 or nor
to be at work. 1t requires 800 en-
(ploycs TO man the machinery in al
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15

departments More than 500 are
usually employed, but part of them
work on the night Shift. Because of
the limited number of employees at
rooms were operated today.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-12-09
Sheriff Sale.


State of Louisiana, Parish of Grant,
Thirteenth judicial District Court.
No. 1899.
]. w. Duncan Co., Ltd. VS.. c. c. Jones
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable Thir-
teenth Judicial District Court and to
me directed in the above numbered and
entitled suit, directing and command
ing me to seize and sell the property
of defendant, have seized and will Of
fer for sale at the principal front door
of the court house in Colfax, La, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales, on
SATURDAY, December 16, 1916,
the following described property, seiz-
ed as the property of defendant herein,
to-wit:
SW4 of section 6, township z north,
range 8 west, SEA of SCI. M of SWl
of Sci $50 acres) of Section 2, town
ship Z north, range west, Louisians
Meridian; less, however. all the timber
on said land and all the oil, gas ant
other valuable minerals.
| Terms of sale-Cash, with the bene
| fit of appraisement.
Colfax, La, Nov. 9, 1916.
| L. o. CLINTON,
Sheriff of Grant Parish, La.