davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16
SUPERINTENDENT HOME
SEEKS PLACE FOR GIRLS
NOt>a LADIES FROM STATE
ORPHANS HOME WOULD
BECOME NURSES.
". o.. Bsrnett Tells Something
About Nesbod~ In Caring FOE
Children al the state
Institution.

W. y Barnett. superintendent OF
the state Orphans Home az Corsi-
cana. accompanied BY Mrs. Barnett
and their son and Misses Maud Flu
qua and Willie Lee walters from
the home. were spending few
hourse here this morning enroute TO
Dallas. superintendent Barnett
SAYS the young ladies' have deter
mined 10 become trained nurses and
he is seeking a place for them In
some sanitarium where they may
work their way through a training
course. He called on Miss Galloway
al the local sanitarium and explain
ed the purpose of his visit. but no
definite arrangement was made TO
send the young ladies here. Miss
Galloway declared later she would
be glad to have the girls If arrange
ments could be mace TO take care
OF them.
Superintendent Barnett says he
now has All children in the home.
which leaves a place for eleven. He
expects 10 receive SIX children today
and Is waiting to see II he Is to get
the Orange children from this place.
He says he cannot wait long. al
though he would be glad to accom-
modate the people VINO have the
matter in charge. Superintendent
Barnett says he sent out two chill
dren yesterday and recently sent
three to Galveston. II Is the plan
Of the management to secure posi-
lions for the wards o. the state be-
fore they send them out from the
home. All kinds OF trades are
taught In the schocss there and a
majority OF the children are taught
some good and useful occupation
before they are allowed to go out
into the world to earn their own
living. Some of the children learn
to make brooms. some do type writ
ing and shorthand, while Others
take up domestic science and learn
how to preside over home. Super
intendent Barnett says the young
ladies' he Is seeking a place for are
talented girls. Both sing we'll and
Miss Walters is a most talented
pianist.
They have gone to Dallas this al
ternoon hut will return for a look
at the local sanitarium before de-
Gliding definitely about the training
course for the girls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16
POULTRY RAISING IS
PLANNED At ORPHlAAGt
srIrT. WILSON WANTS To MAKE
THE HOME SILL sts-
TANNING.
Believe That With the Aid nj
Friends Of Osphansge q start
Could I've Made at Chicken
Raising.

II the plans OF A. W. Wilson,
manager OF the Baptist orphanage.
are carried out il win not Be great
while before the home becomes cell
ebrated through its efforts In grow
ing poultry. The home is located on
a plat OF thirty-four acres. some
twenty-five acres OF which Is fine
farming land and the balance is in
pasture. Already the home is sup
piled with herd of Jerseys that
provide more milk and butter than
the thirty-four children and en-
ployes can use. When Mr. Wilson
has added the poultry he expects to
make the farm carp enough money
to go a long ways toward paying
operating expenses.
OF course he does not expect 10
jump right into the poultry business.
One reason for this Is that the nee
essary funds are not available, but
he hopes to gradually work up to Q
good business in poultry raising
He sees no good reason why. with
the aid of friends Of the home. he
cannot get a start in this particular
line.
In discussing the general condi-
lions at the orphanage Mr.. Wilson
said he had some six or eight chill
dren about grown and that he was
expecting to secure employment OF
some kind for them as soon as pos
sible. He had not fully familiar
lied himself with the plan for send
ing out children. having only re-
Gently been appointed, but he
thought 1t would be only short
time until several of the children
would be able to make their owr
living.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16

+-NN~~~~r-~--~
been partly dug on the Methodist
camp ground
o. W Head is digging we'll
Mrs. George Shaw of Onward
was with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
I5. w. Fleeman. last week. and at
tended the services.
Mr.. Holder went to Howard Mon
day TO attend the burial OF his
brother, Mr.. Ike Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of ce-
Idar hin visited the iatter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen. saiur-
day to Monday
Little Miss Juanita Allen of Wax
ahachie was with her grand parents
last week.
The families of 4. J. Delk and
John jackson and Miss Jewel Kelly
left Tuesday for a few days outing
at Glenrose.
Misses Edna and Eliza May Fudge
OF waxahachie spent Sunday here
Mrs. n. II. Oliver and three girls
left for their home at Fort Worth
Monday night. after three weeks
here.
Rev. f. Cargill OF Italy spent two
days here last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Howell of For
reston spent saturday to Monday
here.
Mrs. viii Workman and daugh-
ter. Mss Ruby. were here Sunday.
Mrs. Joyce is on the sick list this
week
Larry Green aud family of Mans
field spent Saturday 10 Monday here
attending church and visiting rela-
tiees and friends.
The families Of Messrs Lester
Ralston aud Oscar Stephenson took
supper Sunday night with 4. j.
Delk aud family.
Miss Claudia Root of Lufkin
spent Sunday night with Miss Jewel
Kelly.
Earl Mcclellan has charge of Il. j.
Dclk's store during his vacation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16
CHILDREN HAVE CLOSE
CALL FOR BAD INJURIES
PLtNGfs, OVER ~
FOOT E>IBtNkMENT ~
THE YARN.
Belonged Co Mrs. win Fry of Okla
bou,a aud Was Driven by 10
Year-Oid Dsughter-Com-
ing Here for Visit.

A new Dodge Bros. car belonging
to Mrs. Will Fry of Hollister. Okla
bona. and driven by her sixteen
year-old daughter. Miss Ruby Fry.
was wrecked about day break this
morning when il went over fifteen
foot embankment about three miles
west of Sardis with a load OF human
freight. but theschildren. six in NUM-
Der. escaped injury other than Sc
we're fright.
w. l.. Glenn apd family and Mrs.
II. p. Clark and family had been on
a visit 10 Hollister. Oklahoma. and
were returning home accompanied
by Mrs Fry and children. They
camped out over beyond Fort Worth
last night. but could not sleep well
on their pallets. so they got up about
IL O'Clock and started home. NJ.
Glenn was leading the way. Miss
Fry came next and Mrs. Clark was
bringing up the rear. Ii was the
middle car that went over the BLUR.
There was a sharp turn in the road
land small bridge over branch,
THE car failed TO take the turn from
some reason and went over the bluff
and landed on white rock bed fit
teen feet below. The car was bad
ly wrecked, the differential case be
ling bursted, but the children escaped
Injury In the car were Ruby Fry
Marguerite Aldridge, Ewell Clark,
Dudley Fry, George and Fay Fry.
When Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Fla,
came along they passed over the lit
tie bridge before they discovered
the wrecked car or heard the chill
dren crying. The car seemed to hav'
| jumped straight out over the mid
die of the little stream and ther
dropped to the bottom with the from
end against the far bank and the ca
in an upright position.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16
CHAMBER Of CONVERGE
DIRECTORS N SESSION
sr,cHETaRs CARL ~cBrsTFE II
HF-EI.fcTRD SECRETARY
az CHAMBER.
standing Gonnnisfees Are NAMED y,
Pr~~sSesx Nineey to Have Charge
81 Various Isrsnrbe~ e
Work

Al meeting Of the Cham
her Of Commerce directors on
Tuesday afternoon Al 4 o'clock See
rotary Carl Schuster was re-electsd
AT the same salary The secretary
was also graB'ed leave OF absence
for a period OF ten days. The Cham
her will retain membership in the
state association.
The standing committees for the
year as announced BY President Min
cey are a. foiloxsi
Auditing and Finance J. y
I.angsford. 5. W. Durham. John
Dunaway.
Social. y. Lasswe.l. Pat Sims
r. Y. Newton.
Membcrship--w A. Roberts. II
n. NayIor. Robt. Harxkson.
Entertainment John u. McRae
". n. Prince. w. NJ. Tidwell.
Factories T. A. Ferris, VIII
Moore. II. Mcintosh.
AEriculsural--H N. Peters, u. d.
Floyd. r. ". Hardin.
Educational L. Hornbeak, q.
u. VIM. w. $ Ely.
publicity-w Nj. Mincey. c. T.
schuster, l.. G. Curtin.
C.iyic--G. G. Groce, 4. u. Prince
Jno. y. MeRae.
Trade-at-H ome-S. y. Spalding,
Joe cohn. Lee Qusite. l.. d. parnell'
q. G. waggoner. NJ. D. Rutherford
X. W. Getzendaner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16
YOUNG DEMOCRATS CALL
MASS Meeting HERE
WOULD ORGANIZE CULIsERSON
CLUB no FURTHER HIS
CANDIDACY.
Meeting viii be Held mt Courthouse
ON Friday Night at . O'Clock.
Democrats Are Invited.

A mass meeting OF the young
democrats of Ellis county is called
for Friday night in the county court
room for the purpose of organizing
Young Mems Culberson Club of
Texas. to do whatever seems best
for the advancement of Hon. c. A.
Culberson's candidacy for re-elec-
ton 10 the United States senate in
the run-off election.
The call for the mass meeting is
signed by some twenty-five OF thir-
ty Young democrats who are inter-
ested In the organization of Gull
berson club. Democrats both old
and young are invited.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16

Hassell Marshall the 2-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Marshall,
died last night at . sanitarium in
Dollas following an operation for a
tumor on the brain. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the home OF
q. w. Marshall south OF town this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16
SAL0MEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIvATES

Here's my guarantee 10 10 any drug
store aud get so cent hottk Of bod
Fans Liver Tone. Take spoonful and
II il doesn't stEalehten YOU right W
and make you feel line and vigorous /
want son 10 90 hack to the store aud
get Your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
i destroying the sale II cslomel bccause
il is real liver medicine. entirely ycge
table. therefore Il can not salisate or
make you sick.
! guarantee that one spoonful Of Dej.
sons Liver Tone will put Your sluggish
liver 10 work and clean your bowels OF
that sour bile and eoEstipated waste
which is elegsing Your system and max.
INC yon feel miserable. guarantee that
a bottle OF pod>cn's Liver rops will
Keep your entire family ieslng nnv for
months Give il 10 your children. II is
harmless, dcss1't gripe aud they Ike its
pleasant taste.
- Two Drug Stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16

There are comparatively few "a
ceptious 70 the rule that u takes two
10 conduct : successful filtration.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16

a splendid rain has fallen 10 this
community zince last wrising.
The feviyaI at the Methodist
church closed sunday night The
good accomplished y in Gods
hands. tho only visible results we're
= few reetamxtions and conversions
good attendance and fine prcachins-
Health OF the community IL very
good. with few exceptions. Little
Ruth Mli1er il sick. but improving
4 usmher Of people from Dixon
Chapel. fsuena Vista. Ike and other
places were here during the services
H. N. Hightower left Monday. the
7th, Tor Ban Angelo and other wes-
tern points TO be gone some two
weeks.
M. aud Mrs. Harrison Of May.
pearl rpent saturday to Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Bynum.
Miss Jewel Fleeman OF Avalon IL
the rucst 81 Miss Ada Fleemai' here
this week
Miss Leta Miller. who Is attend
inx sehoos ~ Dallas. Is visiting home
folks here and attending the meet
tnx.
Misses Emma and Myrtle Brateh-
Or Of Italy are visiting friends here
and attending the meeting,
Miss Ina Galloway and two broth
err 81 Mansfield arc visiting their
aunts. Mesdaines Ben Boyd and Rus
vi williams, and attending the
meeting
Mr.. Eastman aud family returned
Tuesday morning last week from All
auto trip 10 Coleman county.
Mr. and Ma. Lestcr RaIston and
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver and Rev. Bish-
op took dinner Sunday with Or. and
Mrs. Popiin.
Mrs. sallie Burns j visiting
frisnds In Sardis while attending
the 1necting
Miss Tee Curry Of Mt. Peak sis-
tied her sister. Mrs. Rush High,
lart week aud attended tho services.
Aairs. w. d. High and children Of
Waxahaehie are with Or. and Mrs.
joyce this week.
Miss Marjorie KIRK Of Midlothian
is with her cousin, Mrs. John Jack
non. this week
Mrs. sallie carder has had AZ
her recent guest her sister Of Dun
cxnviIlc.
Mrs. Summers Of Oak CHIT was
vhe guest Of Ars. Joyce last week.
Quite number 81 people attend
J "a the services hero last week.
NJ. Rosser OF the far west was
hare TuQdAy night LAST week.
Henry Hawks purchased new
piano this week.
Mrs. Parker II on Walt in Fan
min county.
4 elstern has been completed at
the school building. aud wall has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16

spe-crtb~ s,r N, Tally liz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-16
TRAIN HIS AUTO AND
THREE MEN kILLED

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. i6
Three men we're killed aud two in
jtrcd when an automobile in which
they were riding late last night VAS
struck by an Illinois Central pas
senger <rsin at grade crossing in
the southern part OF Jackson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
Farm BUREAU OF
Canyon COUNTY
NOW A REALITY
Organization Perfected at
Meeting at Caldwell, At
tended by $50 Progressive
Farmers - Officers Are
Elected.

sCaldwell, Dec. 9.-With more than
$50 representative farmers of the va
fious sections of Canyon county in at
TENDANCE and participating in the pro-
ceedings of the meeting, the Canyon
County Farm Bureau was organized to-
day with a membership of at least 400,
which will probably be increased to
500 when membership applications now
cut shall have been received. The or
ganization is launched under the most
suspicious conditions. County Agent
Mccall having, through his aggressive
and efficient work of the present year,
placed the county in the lead of her
sister counties of the state in agricul-
tural activity along scientific lines.
Z That the meeting of today marks an
eYentful epoch in the industrial life of
the county is not to be doubted, for
the work outlined for the year lays the
basis for marked advancement of the
industries of agriculture, livestock
ia ising and dairying and can but OPP
crate to the profit of not only the
farmers, but to that of the entire coun-
ty. The program of the day was re-
plete with addresses, portraying the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
PRAISE FOR COUNTY AGENT.
Caldwell News Notes.

Caldwell, Dec. 9.-Col. Amos Miller
returned today from Portland where
he had been to attend the great live
stock show.
Louis Yoder, of Nampa, secretary
of the Farmers Society of Equity, was
a Caldwell visitor today.
Attorney w. H. Tyer of Boise
transacted legal business in the city
today.
w. c. Bales is expected to arri ye
home from Portland tomorrow where
he has been attending the livestock
show.
Q. p. Henderson,, of Boise, secretary
Of the Gem State Fair association
was in attendance at the big agricul-
tural meeting in this city today.
A. j. F'lack, of Boise, manager OF
the Cooperative creamery of that
city, attended the agricultural meet
ing of today.
e. +. Stephenson, of Nampa, was a
business visitor in the city today.
Thomas McDermott, was an attend
ant at the Farms Bureau organization
meeting here today.
Professor J. F. Littooy, of Boise
participated in the organization of the
farm bureau in this city today
Alex Wilson of Nampa was. bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Judge E. L. Bryan returned from
Emmett last evening where he spent
the week holding the Gem county dts
trict term of court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
News From Meridian.

Meridian, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Jennie L..
Wray visited IA Boise today as the
guest of friend
Elsa Burlington was a business Wis
itor to Boise today.
Mr.. nd Mrs. A. v. Robinson were
Boise visitors today.
Miss Anna Barker visited in Boise
today.
Mrs. Frank Matchem was a Boise
visitor today.
Mrs. James Mitchell was among the
local people who spent the day in
Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Walt visited in
Boise today.
j. F. Whitlock transacted business
in Boise today.
George L. Atwater, the local real
estate man, looked after business in
terests in Boise today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
the farmers If made in conformity with
the practices of cooperative methods.
OFFICERS ELECTED.

the farmers If made in conformity with
the practices of cooperative methods.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
As officers of the bureau for the
ensuing year the following were elect
ed: President. c. B. Ross, of Roswell
first vice president. A. L. Wilson, of
Greealeaf second vice president. A. J.
Shearer, of Payette; third vice presi-
dent, L. L. Young, of Nampa: secre-
tary. Colonel Amos Miller, of Cald-
WE'LL treasurer. w. r. Howard, of Ros-
well.
In point of membership, the COM
munity of Apple valley led all other
sections of the county. In its organ
ization was all of it's farmer resi-
dents. The work outlined for this next
year embraces work dealing with po-
tato diseases, the control of annual
diseases, the elimination of insect pests,
the work of promoting wider use of
rotation in crop encouraging more con-
sentative irrigation practice, the pro-
duction Of garden seed, Improvement of
feeding of dairy stock, exter sion of COW
testing associations, clover seed pro-
duction, an extension of the clubs of
boys and girls and the issuance of a
monthly farm bureau letter dealing
with the progress of agriculture and it's
trend of development in the various
communities of the county. An advis-
DRY council for the county will be ap-
pointed at an early date and from it
one man will be selected for each of
the units of work mentioned and to
act in conjunction with County Agent
Mccall in prosecuting II to successful
contamination.
PRAISE FOR COUNTY AGENT.
The work of County Agent Mccall
was highly praised by the several
county agents present and he was the
recipient of numerous compliments.
That the movement will give a still
further impetus to agricultural ad-
vancement which has already attained
enviable proportions as county oper-
ating with phenomenal success along
the lines of scientific agriculture ap-
peared to be the view of the farmers
present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
DISTRICT COURT TO
BE RESUMED MONDAY

Caldwell, Dec. 9.-The session of
the November term of the district
court for this, Canyon. county, in
which a recess was taken the first of
the week that Judge Bryan might hold
the Gem county term of court, will be
resumed Monday morning. At that
time the trial jury will be empannelled
and the trial of the cases on the cal
endar dispatched with the greatest
measure of rapidity possible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
HOG BREEDERS OF
STATE HAVE SESSION

Caldwell, Dec. "a special meeting
of the Idaho State Poland China
Breeders association was held in this
city this afternoon.
course of procedure for the work
Of the association for the next year
was completely outlined and methods
for giving an impetus to the industry
in the county fully formulated. Frank
Howard, of Roswell is the president
Of the Organization, while Colonel
Amos Miller, of this city, is secretary
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

William ]. Barnes, of Worcester,
Mass, has one Of the few remaining
United States flags antedating 1895,
made with l3 stars. This flag has been
handed down in the Barnes family for
generations, has been through two or
three wars and has 20 bullet holes in it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10


will provided for ladies This
though bought regular
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

Motion pictures showing both front
and back views of noted orchestra lead
ers a work have been taken and COM
bined so that other musical organiZa-
tions can be led by them, while audi
ences can see them as usual at the
same time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
DEATH NEAR NAMPA,

Nampa. Dec. 9.-Following a brief
attack of pneumonia fever, Mrs. Ida b.
F'lory, wife of G. w. Flory, died at her
home north of this city yesterday. Mrs.
F'lory was As years of age and her
demise is mourped by her husband
and two sons. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
CANYON COUNTY HAS
STATES BABY JUDGE

Caldwell, Dec. 9.-Canyon
county has the unique distinc-
tion of-having in the person of
Probate Judge Frank Meek, of
this city, the baby probate
judge of the state. Judge Meek,
who was reelected at the re-
cent election by the Democrats
of Canyoa county was but %
years of age at the time OF mis-
first election two years ago. He
is native son of tn, state, hav-
ing been porn. in the city OF
Boise in 1892. Judge Meek was
educated in the schools of this
state and in Willamette COL
lege at Salem. Ore, from the
law department of which he
graduated in 1913. He is pop
ular throughout the county
with its citizens regardless of
their political affiliation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
NAMPA LODGE ELECTION.

Nampa, Dec. 9.-As officers of the
local w. o. w. lodge for the ensuing
year. the following have been elected:
Robert Lander, commander; advisory
lieutenant, Ed Neher; G. p. Feight.
banker; Fred X. Robinson. clerk;
Charles Smith, escort; D. e. French,
Waterman; w. p. Sewall, sentry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
SALE OF ICE PLANT.

Nampa, Dec. 9.-In the announce
ment of the sale of Ruel Ice plant at
Nampa made recently j. A. Wilcox
was named as the purchaser. Instead,
however, the purchaser was the Idaho
Junk company owned by S. Xoppel &
Son
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
COAL-COAL

For good strong coal Phone lie.
Boise Coal Co. Adv. do
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
accomplishments of the great wo
and of it's vast possibilities.
ADDRESSES ARE GIVEN.

Among those who delivered inter-
esting addresses were o. d. Center, of
Boise, of the agricultural department of
the University of Idaho: III. A. Ireland.
advisor of the Boise Payette project:
County Agent +. L. Williams, of Ada
county; ]. II. Morrison, county agent
of Franklin county; G. l.. Morrison,
county ageft of Fremont county; H..
w. Hochbaum, state advisor OF county
agents. and A. w. B. Kjosness, county
agent of Power county. Among the
local speakers, who largely dwelt upon
the Vicissitudes through which the
county farm movement in Canyon
county had passed and upon it's
great accomplishments were I. M.
Nichol, of this city; j. II. Lowell, of
Roswell; A. L. Wilson, of Greenleaf;
C. 3. Ross, of Parma W. r. Howard,
Of Roswell; A. j. Shearer, of Payette
and County Agent Mccall.
Following an appetzing lunch, the
cheese of which was contributed by the
cheese factories of the county, given
in the city hall by the Commercial
club of this city complimentary to the
guests, the principal part of the pro-
gram was rendered.
PRODUCTION. OF SEED.
In their addresses the agents of
other counties outlined the work they
had performed and County Agent G. l..
Morrison of Fremont county, indicated
the proportions his county was assum-
ing in the production of seed particu-
larly of peas. which, he said, had in
volved an area of some 10000 acres this
year and which was assuming such
proportions as TO evidence that the
county had q future as a section pro-
ducing garden seed for the market.
County Agent Kjosness of Power
county, touched briefly upon the prob
lem of marketing and called attention
to the significance to be attached to
400 members of farm bureau pur-
chasing supplies amounting to an ex-
penditure of 5000 each annually, or to a
total cost of $4,000 and how such a
purchase might be made profitable to