davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

To look ones b4st and feel one
lest is TO enjoy an inside bath eaeh
morning to flushf from the system
the previous dayk waste. sour Ter
mentations and poisonous toxins be-
fore it is absorbed sinto the blood
Just as coal WIDEN lit burns, leaves
behind certaia amount of incom-
Ahuslible materi4l ia the form OF
Ashes, SO the fbod Iand drink taken
eAh day leave An Che alimentary or
ralh certainF amount of indigesti-
BILE Material, Which il not eliminated
form \oxins and poisons which are
then sAked lhto the blood through
the veryNucts which are Intended to
suck in OILY moufishment to sustain
If YOU Wnt 10 see the glow of
see your slJnStt clearer and clear
or. yau are toldN 10 drink every morn
Ing apen atisin a glass of hot wa
ter with n teaspSnful of limestone
pl,osphatehn 4. WI ch is a harmless
means of Nasbing IN waste material
and toxin fSom theStomaeh, liver,
kidneys tnd sbowels, AUS cleansing
sweetenibg and purifyiAg the entire
alimentjry 4 tract. befAre putting
more fdod hto the stom''<h.
Men blndSwomen with san w skins
liver pots, pimpIes or pahd com
plexiob, also those who wake mp
with 4 coated tongue, bad Naste'
nast,f breath. others who are both
eredEwitll headaches. bilious spells.
aeidf stoinaeh or constipation should
hegtl this phosphated hot water
drifkiag and are assured OF very
prjnoanced results in one or two
wFka
IA quarter pound OF limestone
ptos pirate costs ycr! little at the
d(u{ store but lis ssuificieat 10 don
detrate that just as soap aud not
fater cleanses. purilies and fresbens
! tAe Skin on the outside. 50 hot wafer
/ Ind limestone phosphate act on the
/ Inside organs. We must always con
slider that internal sanitation Is
astly more important than outsids
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

IL you contemplate marriage this
f31l let us print your marriage invi-
utions or announcements. j. T..
fucker, job printing, that's all. :"
lat the Daily Light office. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

A reward Of $50 win DO paid b.
this company Or the conviction Of
any one fop6d guilty OF taking the
Daily LiDM from the yard or lawn
Of any. ubscriber Of this paper. I'm
TEDFRISF PUBLISHING CON-
PAW.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

HASKELL COUNTY LAND Finest
farming land in the middlef west.
Many exceptional bargains,y Here
are a few specials: 42o aifes. four
miles OF Wfnert. $40 per tcre. 564
acres, seven miles northwest Of Has
kelI. well improved. say per acre.
1900 acres. three miles northwest of
Haskell. $40 per acre. I 1864 acres,
SIS per acre. $4,000 q6ah 10 handle
deal. NO acres, improved, $40 per
acre, sileoo cash. no acres. eight
miles southeast of II fskeil. 100 acres
in cultivation, s22 per acre. sl.5oo
cash. 1dp acres. Xix miles north
west of HASKELL, fso acres in cult
walton, wdl improved. tank and cls~
tern. s4s per are. 1900 acres. six
miles of NasYl. $3.50 per acre.
242 acres. Nskht miles southeast OF
Haskell, 100 acres In cultivation.
s25 per acre. Land Is selling fast
and higher prices are sure TO come.
r.. w. RUSHING. Haskell. Texas.
19s-pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

II you have secondhand articlg
that you wish to dispose of labTthe
people know it by placing, small
at In the Daily Light wal column.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

FOR SALE---All grades ~ wrapping
paper have made an enormous IN
crease in price withNpthe past year.
We can sell you newspapers which
will answer W same purpose as
regular wrY1bing paper. We have
large o6Mntity on hand and can
sell yQR all you want, at ONE
FONrH the price you are paying
~ wrapping paper. THE DAILY
LIGHT. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

Sometimes guest is glad to 90
aome and = elybody s happy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

s>>>~~~~~~..>..>
count fifty, Yoy cold in head or
catNrh disappeay four clogsed
"ostiys viii opyf " air passage
of yod< head wW cl(ar and you can
oreatnoV freely, NJ more snufflIns'
observation-disclosures discharge, dryness'
breath at NJ MY
Get q snshlNottie Of Els's Cream
Balm frony y9 druggist and apply
a little Of 5s\trasrant antiseptic
cream in yoY nosEils. 1t penetrates
through geyf'y air NVassase of the
head, sqoty Ing and healing the swol-
len or I'M banned mucAps membrane
giving ybu instant Relief. Head
colds falG catarrh yield like magic
Don1 stay stuffed-up and miserable.
Relief is sure tAdv.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

LOST From automobile OH Hills
boro road, esther aV ease With
name on end, c6n<atks new suit and
papers with nanieHN Harris. RE-
ward for retuvH to Ene~prise Of
flee, or phonT76l. Waxahaahie. 100
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

navy. Their chief characteristic
will be: Displacement, 7,10V tons.
speed 80 knots; length. go feet;
beam, s. feet; armameE eight g.
inch guns, torpedo ty6es and two
3-inoh anti aircraft guns; compile
ment, $50.
Their high-DSNered machiner,
will be protested by light vertical
and horizonfal armor. new fea-
ture of thSse vessels, never incorpo-
rated ipgany ship of powerful mill
tary Npe, will be their complete
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

FOR RENT r'nfurnThed rooms.
zie street. " 19i pc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

FOR RENT >Six-rooH house, oil
modern convenisnss< garage. close
IN, on Main Sffeet. Bob Gam
mon. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

TO MEN Our y5sten N teachinr
barbering onaHes yoyto learn .
profitableIpgfessi@(auick Write
Moler Colls9e, 2o1 Film street. Dali
las. 2O3 pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

FOX RENT Store xsding on Col
|less street.. inst %sSih Of Md
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

FOX RENT--hslck Residence on
West Main street, Nv give posses.
sion ut once. T@ Burleson. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

G. l.. KENNEDY Il CO Fire, Tor
nado and An<omobiI6 INSURANCE. We
represent old M prompt paying
companies SQdh &ogers street.
Phone 152. t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

FoR RENT-fhxa<6esi or unfur.
rhone e4t./ 1872
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
wAxAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER l. lsb
MARKET 21FOar,

co,,on--Ns~ 1o Futures.
Yesd'y. Today
Closed. Open. IN II. Low. Clos'd
Dec. 1905 1920 1885 1864 1866
Jan. 1905 1s.25 25 1855 1866
Mar 1920 1882 lls2 1919 1919
May 1915 ie.4s 14t 1892 1922
Cotton-New deans Futures.
Yesd'y. Today
Closed. Open. Ugh. Low. Clos'd.
Holiday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
FOR REV

HOUSE ron RENISpr.s at Me
Daffie Grocery u I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

Call l4S aud ask - The want ad
man when you VIZ to buy, sell or
exchange anytb6s. e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

b is uounsnin1 tome people have
unhealthiul, Ylt whtn the doctor or
ders IT for cyhNalesctnt patients that
fallacy is 4ploded But whether
the cream f. taken ftr nourishmeni
or pleasuE, il must pe pure. Our
cream is/always goodA We guaran-
Zee the furity Of its INGREDIENTS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

SAVE YOUR poLIAbAs MY lat
chance offer on uAsasines, good till
Nov. 10th. ~ free at Curlin's
Pharmacy 81 phone ~ r. Owen.
ls6 oh
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
NlTJ0NAL PROTECTION
 ovERSHAOOWING ISSUES
Hanover Members Wrangle on '' pros and Cons of Measure that Will Guarantee the Increase of Army and Navy.

v..biroton. March 17.-National ,.s.n.o overshadowed all other issues 1s1ov in both houses of congress. Tho fact standing out most sharply was that only one vioce had been .o;.ed against military preparedness as . national policy, that of Meyer london of New York, the only so- ,aHst member of congress.
 Tho house completed more than ho,f If it's set schedule of ten hours of general debate on the army in- crease bill. More than two score members expressed their views. The great majority favored the commit foe bill. which is the most sweeping measure ever considered in the coun- try in peace times.
 Many amendments were announced however, and the prospect of passing inc bill by tomorrow night vanished. It may be late next week before the final vote is taken. In the senate Chamberlain said he would seek to have the military committee perfect ed army bill taken up next Monday.
 The house bill was attacked sharply today by Representative Gardner, re- publican of Massachusetts. He de- clared that while it makes a noise like preparedness, it is not "a very noisy nOise." To support his assault on the figures as to what the bill would ac- complish, prepared by Representative Hay, Mr. Gardner read copy of a letter from Secretary Baker, the new head of the war department The let sr disputed the accuracy of the fig uea by which Mir. Hay sought to saog that l.82l,790 men would be immediately available for a national army if the house bill was enacted.
 Using the same mehod of calcula- ton, it is said We should have now available with any legislation, 1,2S4,- 790 men, who have had some training. In other words, the letter added, the only immediate effect of the passage of the house army bill would be to increase the regular army by 10000 men, and even that increase being added in four annual increments, would require about four years time to be recruited, and still longer time to become effective.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
NATIONAL GUARD
 MADE GOOD SHOWING
Annual Inspection Shows Great Improvement Over Last Year -ls Now a Thoroughly Fife ient Organization.

Little Rock, March 19.-The annual federal inspection of the Arkansas National Guard has just been conclud- ed.
 "The Guard is in far better condi- tion than ever before," said Mai. Bradford" A great improvement has been shown over last year, in every way. There is no shortage whatever in the military property lists in any of the companies. That is one lesson the members of the Guard have thor oughly learned. They are taking care of government property, and can ac- count for every article of equipment There is one private now serving time in the Atlanta penitentiary for wrong fully appropriating property of the Guard, and several others are under indictment.
 "The Guard has been made a thor oughly efficient organization. We have twenty-four good companies, all the weak ones having been weeded out. There are 1850 men in service, and this could readily be recruited to a full two regiments on war footing of 150 men to the company in case of an emergency. We could put two full regiments into camp on the Mexi- can border within week, if called upon to do so."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
FORREST WARD. BEEBE, AS
 SIGNED TO AVIATION COURSE

Little Rock, March 1S.-Forest Ward. son of A. c. Ward, of the A. C. Ward electric Co. of Beebe, has been officially assigned to take the course in aviation in the Curtiss School in New York, under the terms of the offer made by the Aero Club of America. He has high school edu- cation. and since leaving school has been in the electrical and automobile business. He has his fathers consent to take the course. He is second lieu tenant of Go. D, of the First Regi- ment.
 Sergeant A. Garland Pierce, of Little Rock, who had indicated de- sire to take the course, has taken an insurance position, and has said that he must give up the aviation course.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
ARKANSAS BANKS Ih.
 EXCELLENT CONDITION
Reports of State Banks From Recent Call Show Reserves GOOd-Only One Out of 15O Below Legal Reserve.

Little Rock, March 1S.-"The re- ports of state banks that are being received under the recent call for a statement of conditions on March ', show that the banks are probably in the best condition for financing the farmers that they have ever been," said State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis today
 The reserves are as good if not better than at any previous call. Out of 15O reports already received, only one IS below the legal reserve of 15 per cent. One of them reports a re- serve of 105 per cent, and another 1O1 per cent. This shows that the banks have ample resources to take care of all demands that may be made upon them for financing this years crop. The farmer is receiving more atten- ton than ever before at the hands of the bankers, as result of the var lous educational campaigns that have been conducted in the state during the last two years. The merchants are belng taken care of as usual, but the bankers are also taking care of the farmers, and as a result all classes ot our citizens are prospering."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18

One os the most popular men in the field with those tlat know him personally, as u candidate for a see ondary office is Virgil A. Beeson, of Morri!ton, who is asking the voters of ihc State for the office of Secre- taty Of State. Mr Beesoa has served his home county Of Conway for one term as Representative and his rec ord in this capacity speaks much for the -elv.coa rendered his constituents. fc has the strongest endorsements from the voters of lis home co0nty for the cfico to which he aspires and all who know him have the utmost confidence in him and his ability to 6ll the office to the entire satisfaction of the State as a whole.-Clarksville Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
BOARD COMMERCE TO ENTER
 SPEND AT HOME CAMPAIGN

Little Rock, March t8.-The Little Rock Board of Commerce is about to enter upon a campaign to urge the citizens of the state to spend their money at home rather than to send it outside the state to the big mail order houses. A well known merchant and fnancier of Little Rock says that the necessity of patroniaing nome industries and home merchants should be indelibly impressed upon the minds of all citizens, but he realizes that there are many prejudices and mis- conceptions to overcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
STATE DEPT. MADE
 PUBLIC MEMORANDUM
Answer to Request Made Great Britain for Copy of Instruc- tiOns to British Sea Captains Has Not Been Made.

Washington, March 1.-The text and appendices of the German mem orandum that armed merchantmen of the nations at war with Germany would be treated as war vessels were made public today by the department of state. Except for slight variations in translations the texts were identi- cal with the versions given out in Berlin and sent to the United States in press dispatches.
 Among the appendices is list of nineteen instances where it is claimed merchant ships have fired on sub marines, in some cases, alleged, with out provocation, while in others ships fired after being warned in an at tempt to escape. Other documents purport to be copies of instructions to British sea captains for guidance in the use and maintenance of arma- ment.
 It was made clear the state depart ment had no responsibility in giving out the memorandum and appendi- cies. The state department has not yet received a copy of the instruc- tions is requested from the British government. The British version diff fers materially from the German. This has been explained that the instruc- tions made public in London were of later date than those which fell into German possession. It has been said by the state department the question will be viewed in the light of instruc- tions at present in force.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
FEW BANKRUPT CASES IN
 LITTLE ROCK DISTRICT

Little Rock, March 18.-A striking evidence of the prosperous conditions that prevail in the state, is given by Judge c. C. Waters, referee in bank ruptcy for the Little Rock district. There are twenty-five counties in the district, and during the month of March up to this time there have been only four bankruptcy cases to be brought before him, and they are all small.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

On Thursday, March 2t, 1916, l will sell 1t auction to the highest bidder the following:
 3 mules, l wagon, COW and call, four hogs, corn, fodder, farming im- plement5, blacksmith tools, household and kitchen furniture.
 Said sale will be at my home, the Kellersohn farm, 1-2 miles east of Prescott J. J. GOuhLEi,
 Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18

The careless sneezer is the great grip spreader?
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
Tone is Generally Steady, With Prices Making an Increase Buying of Old-crOp Deliveries One of Chief Features.

New York, March 1.-The cotton market has shown generally steady tone during the past week with July contracts selling up to 12.26, or fully $4 bale above the low level reached on the break late in February.
 One of the chief features in the trading has been the persistent buy ing of old-crop deliveries by spot houses or trade interests. This de- mand has been accompanied by re- ports of a more active spot business in the Southern market and it was supposed that exporters or other buy CTS had been at work upon the March commitments.
 The buying of old-crop months here has been coupled with this improve ment in spot demand on the ground that it has reflected covering of hedges as spots were sold in the South. There also has been a rather broadening interest from Wall street sources. Very little Southern selling has appeared.
 The continued drouth in the South west has attracted great deal of at tention, but opinion appears to be di- vided as to whether the effect of the poor season in the ground on the de- velopment of the plant later on may not be offset by the amount of ground turned over from grain to cotton.
 Talk of an easier freight situation was followed by messages from New Orleans reporting that room was of fered there at a rate of $2.50 to Liv- erpool, but exports for the week were not very heavy, and there were rum ors that Havre might prohibit inn portations after the end of March.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
J. H. MEEK APPOINTED
 .iDGE DALLAS COUNTY

Little RU,h, March 1S.-Gov Hays Friday afternoon appointed J. H. Meek of Fordyce as county judge of Dallas county, to succeed Judge J. P Benton, who died last Monday. Judge Meek, who spent his early manhood at Camden, has been a resident of Fordyce for about fifteen years. He has been engaged in the banking and brokerage business, and is vice presi- dent of the Home Fire Insurance Com pany.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 10 r m. Duncan L. McRae, Supt.
 Preaching at II by the pastor, sub ject, Our Greatest Gift to the Lord
 At 7:15 the subject of Prophecy will be resumed and special attention will be given to those prophecies rela- tive to the return of Israel to Pales- tine and their conversion to Chris tianity.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18

Little Rock March 1S.-Clarence Suter of Clark county, has been re- neved of fine of $50 by the gover- aOF' on condition that he pay the costs Tn a case in which he was convicted OI carrying concealed weapons.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18

Mr Beesou is d clean, brainy man and will make splendid Secretary of State, and at this time it looks as if he would he given the nomination without serious oprosition.--S9ecta- tor. Lake Village.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-18
V. A. BEESON
Candidate for Secretary of State, Morrillton. Conway County.

Everywhere he is known Mir. Bees on is recognized as a clean, competent young man-progressve, true to his friends and of high ideals, possessing the combination of pleasing personal ity and true manhood which bespeaks victory in a campaign, and honesty and faithful service in office.-Cour- fer Democrat. Russellville.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02

We have entered upon the month of turkey and cranberry sauce. Notwithstanding all ef- forts to have the date changed, Thanksgiving will be observed on the last Thursday of Novem- Der, as has been the custom in former years. The merchants of the country were unanimous in wanting the date changed to the third Thursday of November in order to give them more time to drum up holiday trade. The question will be agitated again next year. But if the high cost of living continues Thanksgiving feasts will become a thing of the past. date or no date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1916
SCHOOLS AND THE NEWS
(The American Press)

The schools of the country have again resumed work, thus opening for the enterprising editor one of most fertile fields for securing news. Information about the schools in- terest every one. Parents want to know about the new teacher, about the attendance, the growth, the innovation of additional courses, the agricultural depart ment. the domestic sclence depart ment, the manual training depart ment, etc.
 The publisher who does not de Vote sufficient space to news ot the schools is not doing his duty by his subscribers nor by his paper. This feature should be covered fully.
 The wise editor makes every possible effort to interest children in his paper. The roll of honor, those pupils who have excelled in their studies during the month should be published in full. Not only will this prove interesting reading matter, but it will likewise be an incentive for the children to work harder in the classroom. Where is the child who does not like to see his or her name in print
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02

James R. Hickman was born in Nova Scotia ip 1865. He came to California in 1875, and there f1n- ished his education in the public schools. In 1886 he made nls first trip to Cook Inlet as gill-net fisherman. In 1889 he went with his brother and Mike Eartin to Loring, where they worked as coopers and and machinists. He continued in the capacity of en- plovee or independent fisherman until he opened a General merchan disc store at Loring Later he es- tablished the J. R. Heckman q Company store at ketchikan.
 A leader in municipal affairs in Ketchikan for many years, it was not until ot4 that he ran for his first office in Alaska. He was elected. by substantial majority, member of the house of repre- sentatives of the Second Alaska legislature. During that session he served on the committees on Banks, Banking and Corporations; Fisheries, Fish, Game, and Agri- culture; Territorial Institutions; Ways, Means, and Contingent Ex- penses. He introduced the fol- lowing bills:
 1-"An act to construct wagon roads and trails in the First di- vision";
 2-"An act placing a bounty on wolves";
 3-"An act giving municipal magistrates civil jurisdiction'';
 4 An act q nending the bankir S laws of the territory;
 5-An act to construct wagon road from ketchikan to Charcoal Point'';
 6-"Anact to provide for cleo ton of mayor and town council mem;
 7-"An act to provide for dis position ot personal effects left by pioneers";
 8-"An act to establish a sys- tenn ot taxation on canneries, etc. J ["The Alaska Revenue Act"
 James R. Hickman has during his residence in the Prince of Wales section been closely identified with the mining industry. He is person. ally interested in many of the prom ising prospects and among his strongest supporters are the miners of that section. MT. Hickman is not onlya large realty-holder in ketchikan. but he has investments in nearly every line of home indust. try in that section If Alaska. His advice at all times solicited by his fellow townsmen; particularly is this true regarding the fisheries of Southeastern Alaska. Among the concerns which have done much toward the upbuilding of ketchikan, and in which MT. Hickman is interested, are ketchi- kan saw-mill, Pure Food cannery, Miners & Merchants Bank, and the Heckman Wharf Company.