Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1916 Page: 4 of 6
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S * *u*
n tnk i*mth or i a nut
»ltb ik« tkwwowtw at aero. and
tn*rb* a ragtag bllraard oat of doora
ta mot Ik* lime to k»*» jroor banting
plant af*ikacM It ihosld k» dona
Bov before a Inter arrl*aa. and ao
autrd a train** aay |w»*ibla bmak-
dowa* later on H*»ld**a If * heat-
er or hollar la pat la thorough work- i
tnc order tkoroaahly Hr*8** *™
luoka t over tin afftrtearjr •• IBrTaao
p<i vi’a mtd* Hp«Ud| ni*#rt» lfl<1
To th!*Vorh for you thoroughly and
watt.
r. s. now co.
The Dally Light
J-rtifc— Dat^Jtxaopt »u*«l
Hb CaterpriM Publishing Co
CAPITAL MtMTL «ao.oOO
tt. « tomato*.Praatdaat
t m. SSSTT!.. v.-p a*4 'Troaaarot
W. A. Owekr • •. ■ • ..«•«•**»/
w douktowm.
c. w. ■hapaoo. i. LM poaa. T. A
f«rrU. A. M- IrowalM. C. W. Kmt.
WTA/Otraky. Loo P. QaalU
if a Ovtby... .Sdttor
jf Rf. Kwt.Bust nee* Manager
gr—r • Bnini.i»f»finrf-ff-^ ;
HHteerlse. reeoletlons of reepeet.
0f tkMfcHell MUtr iut
SS?1—wiu bo charged for et the
gaSTgr a TO mu per Une. Poetry
2«Me prtee.
*MlLV MiMbCHUmON batbh.
tea Month by Carrlar. .*0
St Months by Csrrior-.... JJJ*
Wmhi HvmmuravM hatk*
toe tsar. la Advauec.|1 00
Et Month*. ta Advance.JO
Eras Moaths la Advance.t*
arrr~TWi^n^st====^-"-=-—
•Mtotoi at tha Waaahachle Poet*
ifWi^ u Matt Mai tar of tbs bscond
f TWKXTV-*IX MAXIMA.
Attend carefully to your business.
Be prompt In all thins*.
Consider well then decide positively
pare to do right fear to do wrong.
Rodure trials patiently
fight life's battle* bravely manfully
(to not la society of the vicious.
Meld Integrity sacred.
Injur* ■«» hian's reputation
iota hands only with the virtuous.
Keep your mind from evil thoughts. I
14a hot for any consideration.
Maks few acquaintances.
Haver try to appear what you're not.
Ohasrve good manners.
Pay your dabU promptly.
Vocation not the veracity of a friend
Rmipect the counsels of your parent*
Sacrifice money rather than prtuciple
Touch not Intoxicating drinks.
Cse leisure time for Improvement.
Ventura not on threshold of wrong.
Raich carefully over your passions.
Stand every one n kindly salutation.
Held not to discern agemuat.
Boalouslv guard your character.
SIX PAGES.
The uegio Waguer ui> at Dallas U
» regular "Modern Black Beard."
-•-
When it oolites to footing (he bills
a man la always glad that he docs
uot bead the list.
—-«-
Thanks to Woodrow Wilson the
Waxahachie cotton market has uot
been interfered with.
-«-
The allies over in Europe did uot
halt their offensive yesterday even
to celubrate Labor Day.
-*-
When you go to contribute to the
national democratic nuniwigu fuud
don't be afraid of givtug loo much
Greece waited a long time to got
into the war but it seems like she
is being forced to come across at
last.
-#.-
Wo don't know » bat trouble Wil-
son will have to face next but we]
guarsutee that he will he there with
flto goods
w*co was unable to win out in
the M-nalorh.l contest but she got
away with the pennant in the ba-e-
!»iyi race
l *-'• -
Saturday was a Utg day for your
1 pile Woodrow lie put a quiet ut
to-the threatened railway strike and
formally accepted bt« reform nattou
;'of‘ the presidency
The WHann band wagon I* becom-
ing «o crowded lb«< a Mae of anto.
siU have to be secured to ink* care
of Ibe uv ef flow
-
In hla amiety to t*#r* tbe vote*
iof the women candidate Hagbe*
' eewja* tw ha*e entirely overlooked
the other fellow.
♦
ft la gome consolation to know
that nobody aver haa to contribute
| anything to help carry Tcsas for tbe
democratic party.
♦
What haa become of the oldfaah-
ioaed parents who need to name
their daughter Mary and Martha and
Harsh and Naacy? /
♦
Tbe llale county lemoerat* have
started out to eontrlbu'o to the na-
tional tampalgn fond $100 tor every
voter la the county
Kvery day confirm* Roosevelt In
tbe opinion that the republican par-
ty made a great mlatake In nomi-
nating Hughes at Chicago.
♦
Kl l*p«o la determined to keep
pace with the leading dtiaa of the
country. She had a afreet car strike
and a near riot on Labor Lay.
A.
- -^-
The "frosty" reception given Can-
didate Hughe* tn the aouth Is rather
mild compared to the blixxard that'a
going to atrtke htm In November.
-«-
The Kuropean ruler* who *re at
ear at tbl* time ought to send for
David the shepherd lad. ’and let him
play them a few verse* on the harp j
♦
Another husband killed by a wife
In Italia* yefiterday. Dallas women
are proving themseve* splendid
stiota when the hu*band I* the tar-
Ht.
--♦-
Hughe* did not get to talk to the
laborer* at Nashville yesterday but
he spoke at the auditorium at night
imid ringing cheer* for Woodrow
Wilson.
-+ .-
President VVIInon was notified by
Lhe commit tec of lit* renomlnatlon
at Shadow Lawn last Saturday and
he did not npjwmr to lie in the least
surprised.
..♦-
One hundred people were Injured
it a prl*e fight at Colorado Springs
yesterday when a section of seats
lett to the ground. The fighters
<y**re not hurt.
-♦-
The people aEri»e with Candidate
Hughes that prosperity should be
made lasting and this is causing
horn to flock to the standard of
Woodrow Wilton.
The ItoHton teams are In the lead
n both Hj.e National and American
caK'ies hut in-each case by such a
uuuli margin that today’s games
nay bring a change.
Of course everything is very high
but we believe that by practicing
Uriel economy Henry Ford will be
able to make it through without
tilling on bis friends for help.
- -♦-
Tlte business men of Temple are
trtainly to be cbmnionded for the
pffoita they are making to Increase
itaf city’s cotton receipts. They
have started out on a campaign for
fo.noo bales this year and If energy
counts for anything they are bound
to win. Substantial cash and mer-
ivumlise premiums are being given
away every Saturday.
--
A Plaint Terminal Stiff.
DALLAS Texas Sept. 5.—The
executive rottimiLee of the Cnion
Teidtna! company builders of Dal-
la#’ five million dollar railway sta
Uon Is scheduled fo meet here to-
dry and receive reports fion Mur-
rell Buckner superintendent of ter-
minal*. on the appointment of the
terminal staff. Plans for the formal
opening of the new stro’turo will
tn discussed. The opening will be-
hold some time iu October.
m i
♦ URirislI CANNOT Ml l.T ♦
♦ HUN Milt \H\|TI«»\S ♦
« MOKKKHh' 4KWK1-S ♦
♦ - ♦
♦ l.riNDON Sept 0 Km: ♦
♦ hind s fatuous defence of the •
♦ realm ret thut elastic piece of ♦
♦ huidatiou framed bv pallia- ♦
♦ meut at the b* yiniiiu* of the ♦
♦ War. uyulu h...- b< eu 'tieUhc I ♦
♦ Tl !s latest let !i prohibits the ♦
♦ inel'ui.' down id yold ruin- ♦
e I i a became ne< • ♦
♦ warn it m learned tod 41 b> ♦
♦ cause of t e enormous »;ut- ♦
♦ n»;e of tin nation's yold r< ♦
♦ S' rxe »an > b> tip reduction ■>' ♦
♦ -old ill'll' tor the mantlfacliili ♦
♦ of jeweli> fur which the ex ♦
♦ i optnmul! I yll w-.i- - of wai ♦
4 workers 41 ti rated au ( ex ♦
..
rK»>M>T*T T4kn THI' ‘THIKI To 0»WiR! W
Thin photograph was taken in the
House of Representatives Tuesday
A a* a; 29 when President Wilson
appeared before the House and
Senate to make recommendations
concerning the threatened railway
rtrtke. Vice President Marshnli |
\ as in the chair with Speaker Clark j
at his left. The President was at
ti e reading clerk's fonnn the place
he has always taken when he ad-
dressed congrers directly
IIFlIfILE P18HT5IS MUST
BE 8EPU8TE0T0 HEALTH 80A80
Al'STIN. Tex.. Sept. 5. At the
quarterly mooting of the Texas board
of health much time was devoted
to the discussion of infantile paraly-
sis and by resolution this disease
was made notifiable to the local
and state health authorities as pro-
vided by the state canltnry code. By
unanimous rcilon of tho board all
persons under 16 years or age desir-
ing to travel from infected points
should secure health certificates
showing name age race points of
origin and destination local address
including the county. A notice of
such certificate must be sent to the
local health officer. * Rules similar
to those adopted by the Washington
conference as to bo proper manner
of handling this disease were passed
prescribing that—
1. Every physician nurse or per-
ron knowing of a case must report
tt to the local health officer.
3. Every house wherein exists a
case must be placarded.
3. All cases must be quarantined
6 weeks and not raised until prem-
ises are disinfected by the locul
health officer.
4 All ex|K>«ures must be confined
unless over lt> years of age; such
persons as are over lti years may
leave premises U|*on permission of
proper health authorities.
5. All children residing on In-
fected premises must he excluded
from school 2 weeks after quaran-
tine is raised. Whenever schools
are closed children under Id years
of age must he excluded from Sun-
day schools churches picture shows
and all gatherings and shall be con-
fined to their own premises.
tl. No person except necessary at-
tendant the physician and health of-
ficer may he permitted to come in
contact with the patient. The house
shall be screened against flies and
toilets or privies where discharges
ure emptied shall be screened.
7. No infected person shall be re-
moved except by permission of
health officer.
tv No food or milk shall be p'o-
duecd handled sold or exchanged
or distributed on the premises where
such case exists until the case has
terminated by removal recovery or
death and the premises and all
utensils have been thoroughly disin-
fected by local health officer and
permission issued by health uutbori-
i ties.
tt. Milk groceries and other iu
ewesitie* may be delivered to infec-
ted premise* under following condi-
tions. \ container must tie furnish -
cd by the hou ehold. Deliverymen
uno not Uandlo container. No milk
bottle basket bpx t>r any substance
can b*e takon *|§>j jiregi ;he pi vuo
ises.
AM disinfection must be done un-
iter UuecUuu of hoalili officer fcix
I (leisure iu the open an of any arti-
cle i- prohibited Book . toys aud
luular articles should be burned
bed and body lmcu should ba bo lied
Household animals cats dogs and j
pets should he excluded from the
room but he confined to the prem-i
ises.
Complete rules will he furnished
any one applying to the Texas State
Board of Health. The state bacte- j
riologist is preparing a list of stan-j
dard disinfectants for use.
The deatli of I)r. Hugh L. Mc-
I.auren of Dallas on August 11 1916
was noted and resolution calling at-
tention to his exemplary life his
enviable reputation as a physician
and his inestimable service to the
hoard was pased.
The hefroic conduct of Roy Courts
captain of the Mildred Collins at
Port Aransas duiing the tropical
storm on August 18 1916 in which
at the risk of his own life he saved
those at the Quarantine Station and
protected state property led to the
recognition of his service by the
board in u vote of thanks.
In order t.> better protect the
health of the traveling public ‘he
number of hotel inspectors was rais-
ed from three to twelve and a score
card adopted for the use of these
inspectors. This work will be done
by the board in conjunction with
the T. P. A. and U. C T. organiza-
tions.
From September 1 1915 to July
1. 1916 under the system of dis-
tributing Biological products thru
the 250 distributing depots the
report of the secretary shows a sav-
ing to the people of Texas of $74-
’17.15 because of a reduction in the
price of serum and vaccine points.
This amount is the difference be-
tween the old price and the new and
| covers only the business done
I through the board by one compa-
ny not including the reduction in
[ price of the other companies. The
i entire appropriation for the hoard
[ was $55040 lor the- year and this
[saving of $74717.15 turns back
| irto the tax payers pocket approxi-
i mutely $20000 more titan the de-
! purtment costs him.
! The report of the intensive Health
I___
jOUarltb Hill b*- at tht Kmfcwre tu-
1 morrow iu "On# A X.."
Work done in l.*oo comfy In con-
junction with the Interaatlonal
Mnltk ccnauHlon nod the oiten-
rlon department of the State 1 nl-
vtrsity. developed so®* very intet-
estin* facts. The work covered
three cotun.unities of 87 4 whit# and
F.no falauk itullviduais. included in
179 whit* sttd 119 black families
Of the 874 white person*. 437 had
malaria. Thia number had lost
127 days from work because of the
disease; they bad paid $3.8o to
druggists and doctors. They bad
84787 in time. Tb* loss in money
to the 874 person* in one year was
*7.:.94 while from other sickness
*4 9 19. making a total loss to the
tire© communitiee. composed of
*74 persons of $13313.00 or tor
*c<h family. $70 91 and far each in-
dividual $14.30. The statistics
covering the negroes were equally
in'eresting. showing for each negro
family a loss of $33 40 for each ne-
gro family a loss of $33.40 for
creh negro. $6 9" A more extend-
ed report will be made at the rneet-
it g in Austin on September 26
1916.
In order to oecure an adequate
health organisation in every incor-
porated town and county the board
; dopted an advisory supplement to
the sanitary code. This supplement
when passed by the city council or
commissioners' court provides for
the establishment of a local ardi-
nances for the protection of the
public health. -
In the consideration of malaria.
Ur. A. K. Campbell of San Antonio
delivered an illustrated lecture on
“The Eradication of Malaria by
tlie Cultivation of Hats the Natural
Enemy of the Mosquito.”
Those in attendance were Hosiers
\V. H. Collins state health officer
P'esident; i)r. Hollis Abilene; Dr.
Woods. Hutto; Dr. Weinfield of San
Antonio; Dr. Bittler Fort Worth;
Dr. W. A. Davis secretary of the
Board.
f~T"T-1
! Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach liver
arid bowel poisons before
breakfast.
--
To fael your beet cay in and day
out to feel clof.i> inside; no sour
bile to coat your tongue and sicken
your breath or dull your head; no
constipation bilious attacks sick
heada* he colds rheumatism or
gassy r.cld stomach you must bathe
on the inside like you lathe outside.
This i' vastly more important be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood while the
bowel pores do says a well-known
physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach
liver kidnev; end bowels drink be-
fore breakfast each day a glass of
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime-
stone phosphate in it. This will
cleanse purify and freshen the en-
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
Got. a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
is inexpensive and almost tasteless
except a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant.^ Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tem of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood nerves
and muscles became saturated with
an accumulation of body poisons
begin this treatment and above all
keep it up! As soap and hot water
act on the skin cleansing sweeten-
ing and purifying so limestone phos-
phate und hot water before break-
fast act on the stomach liver kid-
neys and bowels.— (adv.)
METHODISTS PBHRIBOFE TO
PBEACHERJF WILDERNESS
PLEASANT HILL PLEASANT
PLAINS 111. Sept. 5.— Hundreds of
persons in this section of Illinois io-
daj made a pilgrimage to the grave
of Peter Cartwright the preacher of
the wilderness who in pre-civil war
days taught religions duties to the
people of the central part of Il-
linois
Hundreds of persons attending the
ninety-third Methodist conference at
Springfield ranm hen to pay the.r
r* • ;>ects to the mejnorv of the pioneer
preacher.
The preacher v»us a candidate for
congress against Abraham Lincoln l i
!8i>-i He is looked vppoa as having
been one ot the greatest churchmen
of the Methodist faith.
\moiig those here today were
members of the Illinois Histun (••>.!
society including Senator Lawrence
V Slur mail rtiat* Treasurer Russel!.
President James of Illinois Pmve.
. • \ and fo: hit Goverao* Vatcs
Back to School
Monday September 11
Boys’ Knickerbocker
Pants
—Guaranteed to wear six months
only $1.00 the pair
Joe Cohn
“Men’s Wear that Men Wear”
■
♦
♦ RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Houston and TetM Central.
West Bound
No. 85 leaves.7:05 a. m
No. 81. Motor Car leaves. .8:35 a. in.
No. 83 leaves. 7:o6p. m
East Bound.
No. 82 leaves.10:40 a. m.
No. 86 leaves. 8:67 p.m
No. 80 Motor Car leaves 6:12 p. m.
Trinity and Brazos Valley.
South Bound.
No. 1 leaves.10:15 a. m.
North Bound.
No. 2 arrives.6:00 p. m.
M„ K. * T.
North Bound.
No. 6 (Flyer) leaves.7:08 a. ra.
No. 10 (Limited) leaves. .7:25 p. m.
South Bound.
No. 9 (Limited) leaves. . .8:45 a. m.
No. 6 (Flyer) leaves.9:06 p. m
Inter urban Time Table.
Southbound.
Local cars from Dallas to Waco
will pass Waxahachie 6:34 7:46
9:46 and 11:46 a. m. 1:46 3:46
5:46 8:34 and 10:34 p. m. Local
cars will arrive In Waxahachie from
Dallas 7:46 p. m. and 12:23 a. m.
Limited cars from Dallas to Waco
will pass Waxahachie 8:34 and 10:34
a. m. 12:34 2:344:34 and l:fc
p. ni.
Northbound.
Local cars will leave Wauhacblt
or Dallas 5:55 and 6:42 a. m. Lool
cars from Waco to Dallas will pw
Waxahachie 8:42 and 14:42 a a
12:42 2:42 4:42 6:42. »:1S uj
1:19 p. m.
Limited cars from Waco to DaBu
will pass Waxahachie 7:19 9:19aed
11:19 a. m. 1:19 3:19. 5:1» SK
7:19 p. m. (Car passing Waxahachie
7:19 a. m. may make local stops be-
tween Waco and Waxahachie whet
necessary.)
Baggage.
Southbound baggage cars vfll
leave Waxahachie 2:40 a. m. ud
1:08 p. m. Northbound bagga#
cars will leave Waxahachie 2:50 ad
10:50 p. m. •
] Baggage may also be handled a
isouthbound Local passenger an
passing Waxahachie: 7:46 9:45 aad
! 11:46 a. m„ 1:46 3:46 and 5:44j
jm. and on Local cars arriving 7:44
|p. m. also on northbound Local pu-
i enger cars passing Waxahachie 8:42
and 10:42 a. m. 12:42 2:42 4:42
and 6:42 p. m.
People are frequently bored when
the supposition is that they are be
i mg entertained.
i_
Tlie credit a man gets for trying
hard won't help hinr a great t'etl
unless he succeeds.
Did you ever stop to realize that the soda
fuuntaiu is as much an American itu?ti:n- /
tion up ihe sausage i:: r. Cicimr.n institi'* \
tion "French 1-'ca i’ !s an insvitutiou in
France end the P'e n pudding an Kr. dish
institution? And the fenny ) nr of it nil
is that though or.o tritium bits a court
fountain in Kurnoe (and then only for the
. auke of attracting American touriat trade) .
just as poon as a foreigner g u to t is /
country ho too seems to learn to love tho /'
so la fountain. j j
But if you are old enough to look bark//
a few years you w.U re neu.hrr toot only /
romparativ*urs.rly lias the : o*la fmm- I
tain been oj.jer popular or 30 beautiful
and hygienic. 1
Ton may remember what these old sod’ll
fountains iooke 1 lita w .. t po *r provi-iony
they made to suppiy even their scanty \
trade. '
VN ltat has wrought this great change —
what 1 as ;~a *.y tiie aooa foun’ain a na-
tional instdu. ion—a co* .ort and nee" . ty
in the daily live s of men a id vonne—r .t
only during the hot summer time but tlio
whole year ’round.
" MOStiiW SOW FOWtW* |
The answer lies In that delirlr-.a brvrr-
8..- v'c-a-Cola. U an i-;ci a u.trodo.--i
tion at tie fountains people berm to aslc 1
more and more for tots il.etir.. live drl.-k.
A!‘W With 1’. <!e tr .- p.
r-a.-. 1 for more p’acrp riatt v tp.;1 e it.
Soda i.untnliiH spiing up t-vervv. here ]
imp:n rpr in beauty nautne-s .i;id at-
tractive s<»r\ ire. lin„ t f at tS*.- fart
the kvU fo-.ir .iin in ' »n is «lt f ; irdt...-
f- -.. h: VC lO- to to pi y in t: e eronem-
1 life -.f i. v r.atsn today i • due U- e v to
I the eft .!•>» ytven tc- it b - \'r~ a-Co' .
In the tame w’jrl ..a - e -o.il f-.r bottled
j beveratte- grown. m t%f»o Co t-Coii it-
bottles was flret put on t.e market and
t same n 't* ». n- derail ion an.' arpied
I non pas a....dud to it in this f :: . ....
♦ ... H.S
was 30 evident to tV.j t-'
Trie fiaroo p-'nciples of PUI KaotI*
s:vl deli o’ ’ess n-a.le oaot.u.r
mS record of Rrowtu PpW*tjj over •>
f.ar.'s have been e*tab..a.iO«< .s.
fountry to take care Of tm* j^ist
Just thmk of u-over H«w>^iVsf
a i t'Ott! -s of Coca-Cola are
i tone . i»t aa much r-3 ruCocfr
fountain a national traiint on w
c^m toe National
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Ownby, W. A. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1916, newspaper, September 5, 1916; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1076820/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .