davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07
Character o. VeceSSitU.

WHEN business depression sweeps the
country it is generally the large financial centers
which are affected. At these times good character
has commercial value of considerable import.
When the Fabian-ike money lenders are timd, on
account of stringency in the money market or be-
cause of depression in industrias, Of charac-
ter usually have little difficulty in securing extension
on loan, and unlimited credit But it is different
with the man who places "shrewdness' above charac-
ter. In ordinary times the latter would experience
no difficulty in getting ready money However, if a
Black Friday to appear he would find his credit
anything but giltedged.
When the Roman republic was threatened by
her foes and the verge of disruption, the
people demanded that Cincinnatus be made dictator
Attic Rome had many able statesmen, great orators
and famous generals, she had few men whose known
principles and sterling character greater thar
those possessed by Cincinnatus when he was calico
from the pillow to the republic.
Character differs materially from reputation
The one requires years to attain; the other bt
gained in day. Day by day and year after year
we either improve this edifce called character
good character is what all mankind striving tt
attain. A community, city, state a nation
are each affected by bad character. No one car
afford to be Indifferent to what sort of characte
he is building. The man who lets his character be
come secondary object is making one of tn
gravest mistakes of his life. "A
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07
SeZfcPreSerUNtiOn.


The first law of human nature is self-preserva-
tion Occasionally this law is ignored when the call
of duty impells to risk his life for relative
friend or stranger. In fact the who would not
make an attempt to drowning person, is
looked upon as coward This is the verdict of the
world. Its business has never been questioned.
When Of two lifelong friends gets into serious
trouble does appear natural for the other to desert
him when the need of friend is most urgent? It
may be good policy, but the judgment of humanity
will be against the deserter
The law Of elf-preservation has been reversed
so often by the individual courage and se-sacrifc-
ing principles Of man, that it has almost become
obsolete Only the faint-hearted and deficient in intel
lect resort to it. Whenever human life is in dan
ger, and there appears only one chance out Of a
hundred to make rescue, there will be thousands
who will volunteer to take that single chance. This
is human nature the world over. God help civiza-
ton when it is otherwise, when this sympathetic
feeling of human brotherhood becomes extinct Then
it would be uncommon sight to see stalwart men
standing BY with sardonic smile on their faces,
while human being drowning.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07
The Fee SUSteD1,

Inc rec OySUeD1.
WITHIN the next few years the fee system will
be less popular than it is today This is the result
of the enlightenment that has been given to this and
similar questions during the past few years Those
who opposed to the fee system, legion those
who ask for it's continuance are few in number The
latter are principally composed Of those who profit
by it.
Some states have passed laws placing it's Off
Gals on salary basis Heretofore they not only drew
salary but collected fees which sometimes trebled
their monthly stipend. In large Cities like Chicago,
the fees of the sheriff amounts to princely sum
during the course Of year In fact it was this un-
equality Of salary that has staggered the average tax
payer When he reads the proceedings of the county
commissioners and notes what the sheriff is allowed
for salary; and then is confronted with the he
receives for performing duties in his official capacity
he cannot help but imagine that it spells "bunco y
Twenty-Five years ago the fee system may have been
necessity, but there is occasion for it's retention
today. Those who profit by it receive salary for
services performed hence, there is no occasion to
charge fee also.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07
VIEWS AND REVIEWS.
xxx 4 BY E. w. M. y xx y y

w THAT WOULD YOU CALL HIM? The Department of Agr-
w culture looking chronological with ability
draw figures Of insects from Now that must be bug
draughtsman they are looking for
CREASED LIGHTNING. In a recent telegraph tournament
held in New York. the of the championship minute
sending contest transmitted hundred fifty words with
his Morse said by the judges be perfect
operator send fifty words minute but steady
working rate Of thirty to thirty is regarded good
THAT BIG DITCH has said of the Panama Canal
that the great trouble to be that does
plan another along bitches the big PLAN
Uncle Sam will certainly have hustle he expects finish the job
before the millennium rolls around By that time eagong vessels
will of the But then the hole
experiences in, if it is big enough
LOU WOULD BE WITH McGINTY. Newspapers a rule have
led believe that person United States
straight through the earth that he would land in China Such
the opposite side of the earth from all water
Southern Indian Ocean, The anpodes of Minneapolis for
about thousand miles southwest Australia and about
the distance southeast of South Africa.
A MOTHER RECORD BREAKER. Nh. Isaac S. Dement,, Of
Chicago holds the worlds championship shorthand writer
In contest he succeeded in writing four hundred and
and reading his back
This remarkable attainment show what
stan keeping thing will do probably unnecessary
that the reading to him at such ghu"
his wife. She must have been talking for hat
THE USE AND ABUSE OF FRENCH. Our Ex-"Odds and
why French language often
writing the English It this habit very prevalent
annoying when reading have always thought and still
eye the writer of the language Usually the phrase
Frenchaze about all the writer knows of the lam
and of he has somehow and feel
He puts it in. What do you sayP
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07
KILOGRAMS.

Modern society put baby carriage
regularly.
The genuine bazes progress while
the fake reformer follows in the wake of pie wagon
poets great advantage their
their contributions
smile that Eliminates face when
calls her home translated into plain English would often reads
"You hateful old hussy why don't you stay at home?'
young may pies like mother
but the modern husband who late at
night make just like father used to make
doctor that poorly cooked food responsible for
deaths than other words the behind the kills
people than the behind the gun.
California sued husband for divorce
day. That fellow worked
his bill with the rapdty of woodpecker.
people accused Billy Sunday of being willing
preach unless the price sight, revival meeting
got this fashion, lying, whepng
hounds and tell fac he sa g" show you the finest
Of muscular Christianity you saw At the
pration of here intend lay aside the jimmy and the
putting rod and take evangestc work think that
ubcae the handspring vocabulary with pint Of Du BEST
could fan into the Of audience couhed in good
language that used by Billy or Sam Jones.
fao almost extinct Now opinion the editor than
responsible for the scarcity of girls He
attends plays oca song given
ladies be gallant he the editorial quill
writes puff He refers to OF the
possessing the talents of Benhd and others of having
like Patti and their silly little heads swell with the wind Of
faey like toad in transform And the result they quit the
kitchen for the stage there to become targets for
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07
Malicious Islander
Good name in man and woman, my lord,
Is the immediate jewel of their souls;
Who steals my purse, steals trash;
But he that flches from me my good name,
Robs me of that which enriches him,
And makes me poor indeed.


THOSE who have been the object of the slanderer,
and who have unjustly suffered from his blighting
influence, know what pernicious and cloven- footed
rascal he is. Who has not suffered at his hands?
A mere coincidence, breath of suspicion and few
falsehoods the weapons which these loathsome
pests hurl at the head of innocence Ofentimes the
slanderer succeeds His victories more numerous
than his failures because those at whom he directs
his rebrands, ignorant of their danger until the
fame has gotten beyond control.
The sanderer it has been said, is the lowest Of
human degenerates. Like the vulture, he attacks the
innocent and the guilty, the high and the low, the
sick and the dead. To him one is innocent He
thrives in all climates and under all conditions.
Laws have been enacted to control his activities in
almost every civilized country, but of any
responsibility wishes to come in close contact with
this class So they let the slanderer's calumny go
unchallenged, trusting that truth will prevail This
is the proper to pursue when has the mis-
fortune to come under their notice. There is no
reforming this class by any known method for as a
celebrated writer has apty said, $50 deep does the
slanderer sink in the muddy water of degradation,
that could angel apply Archimedian lever to
him, with heaven for fulcrum, he could not in a
thousand years, raise him to the grade of galley
slave"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07

MISERABLE, low-down, contemplate specimens
of humanity the fellows who looted the wrecked
ship near Duluth, the Crescent City, from which a
crew had just escaped. They took everything that
two or three men could carry away, which included
lot of Thanksgiving turkeys, in the refrigerator of
the ship, clothing, jewelry life preservers, etc.
Saltwater Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07

Gov Folks definition of graft is to be used in
the Standard dictionary. Gov Folk received letter
from the publisher of the dictionary in New York
asking permission to place his definition in that die
tionary, which is being revised.-Ploneer Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07

AGAIN the price Of diamonds has been increased
five per cent, with indications that another five per
cent will be added latter on As long as there is no
increase in the paste article there need be
for alarm.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07
N 0 ! &c &.

PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who are
not regular lists will please consider such as
copies reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy patronage send name to this
trial subscription published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07

He WHO can eliminate selishness from his
nature, is attaining perfection This is something
to be highly desired; for it reflects honor any
man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07

weekly published in the Minnesota State
founded in the and edited and
objects be home newspaper to encourage
prisoners acquant
public disseminate psychological
dpeng prejudice which has been
The paper entirely
dependent financial support at time there
would expended the
library.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-24
MooSD Dertbcioiat Standardization.

Nabont, Moiiy %. &llli. - Sc.
%neroInmpoIt @iaiom $. Moo0u iilbtc
in elmer bon ibm onldBlih oeS AlS-
llltaes 0e5 r2incoln HcpnGlicanGlub"
bon Gordcltcr 0Cboltcnen aniprode
Ole EoIitif Ser administration i'm De
trclf oe9 &~erfobrcn@ ac9cn oie Cont
binotlon Scr 6lciidboronc, melde slir
G%rbebun9 Der Nnfloac 0egell oicic
Serren ge'ilbrt bat, 81 re6tferti9en,
mobei cr Die @oiinung ousiprod), DAB
olele N~ntldacn nod i'm 2nllie oieieS
Sobrc@ erIcOigt lperoen merocn. Gie
T1tl0dcn iuur0cn, mic er bebaliptcte.
olir @rluno elmer cinieiti0en Inter
lihun9 crboben, mGbreno man ole
%crontluortllng Der Il1gctln9ten nod
1ld)t gcbort babe. Wan miille lie ga
Der n~orocrbnl6 nod ais unIdulOia
onleben. IS iei 81 boiien baB Der
@nbriprllt) Der Surp III bieiem Sale
nift mr. Dem Nomen nadl lonoern
aud tbotiGhIi6 Elm FOLDER iein merbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-24
@attimmurb nmb Scl6ltmoro.

EbilobeIpbia, %. Suits
8nl. Solropb, % Sabre alt, erltob
beuie leine 17.iGbrige @ottin Gillian
inb tobtete lid ielbit ourd einelt
SbuB ms Ser5. Gas Gbepaor mar
lett einent Sabre perbeiratbet unb
bate b1lifig Streit. &olrono mar
ais Wohellmod)er im Gramp'ideu
Shiiisbouboie anaeitcllt, mollte lid
ieood) in sSolge zines BORT ollsqebru,
d)enen StrifeS nod Neuorf, Rs,
beaeben, 100 er cine nnoere Stellc CT,
bdlten hate. @eil lid Die Srdii meis
eerte ibnd oortbiu 5u besteitei bea
giila er Die Ibat. asrsna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-24
Cbcrit CAMEL qampnt acitorben.

Rem Yorf %. Sui. = Sberit
Eoniel Sanlont, ariegslefretGr nr-
ter ErGiiocnt GIepcIonb, lit berte
gberlo nm $40 olli ieinem 2anolis
81 Willbroof. 0udeb,G olntp, M.-Y,
nod frr5er &ronfbeit geitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-24

GieicG6en mlroen nod @qi9ln9ton
ocpclhirt.' Sppp erfldrt, fur5 Dor Der
Grploiion lei an einem Ser SeIiel Elm
idlinmea 2ed benlcrtt unb INN Den
aelielifmieO geid)idt morOen. &or
0eiien Nnfrunit mar o6cr id)on ole Or
ploiion eriolgt. Sclbit Capt. youlll
lieB oie Tnocutung foQcrL elmer Der
Seiiel nl0ge picQeid)t irQeno cine
ldnuode STEELE gebnbt boben, cln
iidtborer Shooen iti ieor6, %lolueit
befnnnt, ni6t Oor6an0cn 9Cpclcn.
Die 0tannihoit binQegen mciB 5u En-
idblcn Dab e9 ldon leit cincm balben
&obr nit oen &eiieln nibt gcbeller
ltunO.
@n0ere aotoIropben nuf
Der 9un0eSflotte.
Moibin0ton 9. 6, g. &lli.
- &m &oufc Ger Icttcn Sabre bat
lid cine 0or5c Meibc bon lln0liif&.
fallen ouf Sen 6o6r5cuoen micrcr
6lotte crcignct, mo TAFT Del alien
nor &erluit AT Wtcnidenle6en 81
uer3eihncn.
Ole 3erit0rmg ser oMoinc," bel
meI6cS 25S Menideu mu'a 2c6eu
fonlclr, NOR ole Qr6Btc &otoItrophc
III Den NnnoIcn scr @%unoc@ilDttc.
3tc &crnihtlng bieic8 Shiiit2 ont
10. 6ebruor 1898, mGbrcn0 Is inn
@d'en Der cllboniifen Std0t &a-
nollto Dor Nnfcr lag, lit nod iriidl
III Der GrinternnQ 0c5 oncritunijher
%olte@. sic 0ob NnloB 81 u0Qulci.
rcr Srallcr, lnb ais Der &rica nit
Spo1icn ouSbrod, nor ser SdIuht,
rlti Der Nnlcrifuncr: ,@coe1fet Der
Wainc!"
llcbcr ienc &otoltropbc Qob cS
DerI6ieocrc Ebcoricn lno Scr pc.
flrno Scr bon ser 8unoe@reaicrun0
el1aelebten lllltcrllldung9 Commit
lion loutctc, cine ipaniiMe Gontott.
mine - oOcr cine elcttriid sur Ont
loOung Nc6rohtc &nTcrmine - Bate
Dos Sdili icrit0rt.
Gic &otoitropbc erciqnetc lid ais
bic Sc5icbunget 5miihcn Spunien
uno 0cn Ger. Stnntcn in Soloc Ser
Cubonilhcu Neoolution mr0 scr ipu,
nild)cn @rcllel Elm Stu0ilm intcr-
Iipcr SpnnnunQ crrcidt buttcll, ln0
Die &ln0C bon ser GcrllidltltnQ ser
oWtoinc" qob Sen eiQcutlihcn NnitoG
3ltm &ricg. 9ttr Sc Wom Scr Nr-
ioBltnh oorllttcr Capt. Sig3bec (iebt
Gontre IOmirol) entgingen Dem In,
bell. Sic rNtoine" licgt nod no lie
lultf, iino ibrc bci0cn W}oiten ro0cn
aus Den 6lutben enpor.
QoS nGdlt 1roBe llugliid Scr
@um0cSiIottc crciqnete lidr, ais am
I. Npri! 1901 Gin j.. i0q, @eihiiB 0cS
Eon3criGiiie5 v4%fiiiouri" Del Ycn-
locola c%rplooirtc uno - Oiii5ierc
ln0 Wonni6oiten ibr &eben lolicn
muBten.
PIN 9. Npril 1903 borlt cin IL j6a.
@elhiiB oui Ocm Sdlohtidiif
Soma" mo orei Monm lpurocn Qc.
toOtct utO iiinl ncrlcBt.
Cine EulUcr Grplolion an Soro
oe9 Sdlo6tidiifS oMoiiofuictta"
bel Gillcbro &alono om II. &omtar
1903 toOtctc icd)S M'onn mo perlplnr
oete Orci. sm 70. 0c5cmbcr 1904
~erplooirte ein aeiicI oeiielbcn Nan.
jcrIdifIS mo 6rci Mann pur0en &C.
tootet un0 licbcn perlcBt.
gm %. Scbrnnr 1914 platte cine
aonone OeS ShiiieS ,Yrinceton,"
lp0breno Oo$ 6obr5eug i'm Eotomuc,
HiDcr lag unb ErGii0ent lplcr an
Soro mar. Die @rploiion t6Otcfe
Wtebrere, oarltnter 9lbcl Gurfcr.
llplbner, oen 6nmoligcn Stoat5.
SpFrrt1r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-24
SHlfs6eoiirftia.

ct. YonL Minn., 90. Silli. =
Gem 8ouoerneur Sobnion iii Set
tens Der ourb Die lleberidNuemmimg
i'm gittin.Gountp 9etroffenen Elm
Inilden lm Siilieleiitling 5ugcfom.
men. IS lollen 0nlclbit mebr, ais
$50 Eerlonen infolgc beS llcberitr0-
mems Der HeaierungS Heierpoirs
am obercn Miiiiiiippi oboohlos iein.
Nod 0em bon einem Stills Gomite
inter Der Scltluna bon :. .. @lenault
rmtcrldriebenen @eild)e berrldt III.
ter oielen Seilten groBe Notb, mo
man nlmmt an, oaB man $25,0OO
oiitreiben miilie. nm ibnen oltSrciz
dcno Siilfe 81 bringen. Ger @ouucr-
llellr bat Den itootlid)el1 NrbeitS Gont.
miiiGr nit elmer oieSbejiigIid)en I'm.
t~erillding betrout.
f.sssdis >OisSoIts, Die Ia Imma Gekaut Hah
: sss' &MMzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-24

@or Dem gunoeSocrid)te in
Eortlano, Ore, bat Der 5peite Gro.
5eB geeen Gonarebmitglieo @iaiam.
ion, d. &an @eBner uno gunbeS.
GommiiiGr 9iess megen Serleitune
gum Weineio inn 3liammenbong
init Den Oregon : 2anoi6Winoeleien
ieinen anfang genomen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-24

Goris, %. Silli. = Sean Sac.
oiles Semner. Der beriibmte Wnler,
lpeld)er ihon lGngere 3eit fronf oor-
nieoerlag, lit belte bier %geitorber.
Gr iurrbe in 1899 i'm GIiob eeboren
itno in Der Gcole bes @eniir MrtS err
5ogen. Senner 1por WitgIieo oes
SnltltlttS bon 6ronfreid mo 8rob'
o1tl5ler Der ebrenlcgion.
Steetonig G|ur3on franz.
@oltutto, %. Sui. Ser
g%ieefonl9 BON ,Snoien 2oro Gur3on,
ipelter ieit Ginger 3eit leioeuo it,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01

Advice to the Farmers Of Texas from
Mr.. Dancy.

Robert Dancy OF Houston has issu-
ed the following bit OF advice to
the farmers of Texas:
As q representative of the South
ern Cotton Association, working
since January last to secure a price
for cotton that would fairly compen-
safe the farmer and owner for his
time and labor, now ask our peo-
pie to give up an opinion of crop or
speculation in regard to future prices
and sell every bale of old crop and
new crop cotton as long as they can
get 10 cents and above for 1t.
Pick and gin and bale and sell
just as fast as you can get it out
and ready-sell IT,
Time enough to hold when the
price drops below 10 cents. III You
have sold your crop and wish to hold
some cotton give orders to buy 1t be
low 10 cents here at Houston where
1t can be protected in warehouse and
you can get the fun benefit of any
advance.
This il more than you looked for
when You planted the seed and you
should be satisfied TO give the spin
ner q living chance So sell and
sell cotton down 30 ten cents.
South. Southwest ANA West
Texas reap your reward and bal
ance up with the boil weeSil by sell
ing your cotton over 10 cents. Yours
truly, ROBERT II. DANCY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01
81, 3. z I. .neelaI -.

Chicago and return. s37.i0. On
sale daily. limit co days.
Kansas City and return, 321.T5.
On sale daily, limit go days
St Louis and return, S2G.1o On
sale daily. limit co days.
louisville and return, s32.fo. On
sale daily. limit 60 days.
Mammoth Cave and return, S27.45
On sale daily, limit go days
FL Dorado and return. s1605. On
sale daily, limit so days.
Buffalo and return, $3.50 On
sale daily, limit 60 days.
Cincinnati and return, $3.50. On
sale daily, limit GO days.
Salt Lake City and return. $685..
On sale daily, limit GO days.
Galveston and return. s11.S0. On
sale daily. limit 60 days.
La Porte and return. $1,000. On
sale daily. limit 60 days.
Neville and return, s14.o0 On
sale daily, limit 60 days.
Marlin and return. s460. On
sale daily. limit 60 days.
Corpus Christi and return, $3.50.
On sale daily. limit GO days
Rockport and return, $3.50. on
sale daily, limit 60 days
Mineral Wells and return, $435.
On sale daily. limit so days
Port Layaca and return. $3.50.
on sale daily, limit so days.
No change of ears between Waxa-
hachie ard Memphis, ST. Louis or
Kansas City.
For further information call up
the Katy j. s. MARSH, Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01

President Jordan and Vice Presi-
dent Peters continue to air their diff
ferences through the public press.
much TO the disgust of readers gener-
ally. Peters evidently does not know
when he has enough But the peo-
Pile do
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01


uNe fEesf AEfN a
suiins Conf sss eHd sae contests
~ NHafassaeef aHsaetes ASH
from publication - uea spaIa
aHM is NHN sGaNaHf Aaa
st4lafuN ettl u esfIHaeH
8s4ts thereafter $50 8af - 4a
hlHa Nti Ae naegsahed 81 H ANe
TIE DAILY LsafIr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01
Iunlar u \. RI rs.gfa.,.

HFmNFMM far 5p#aeuhNF
Fhs Great shepherd
Willie Todd. leader
John 10 I~s. fseaniaas BsFrow
John 10. as Msss G1ooaFhla Co
pass
snAn 10. Ie-g2. Mlae Rafh aneka-
a~@
Aohn 10. f4-Is Acct. ChemfmwY
tahn te 1S-5o. nraa2s TsEKsm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01

Paul Morton in his recent report
to the directors says that the actual
cash decrease in life insurance
written by the Equitable for the past
seven months was only 100000
President Morton also announces that
the Equitable system OF making adj
vances to agents, which was made
the subject of the charges Ia the
suits now pending against the Equit-
able directors. had been changed so
as to add $4,000 per annum 30
the soeiety's income. Formerly these
sums, aggregating about $4,000, 900,
were carried by the Equitable Trust
Company of Philadelphia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01

voted to cotton raising AZ matter
of fact there are I'll LEASH 10000. 600
acres in Texas upon which cotton can
be successfully produced without
eurtailing the area devoted to other
crops Even at the present rate Of
production per acre Texas could I'M
dcubtedly produce 10000, 900 bales
and under improved methods this
amount could be greatly increased.
Therefore, there need be no alarm
as TO the worlds future cotton sup
ply When the time comes that the
world needs zoe. 100000 bales an
nually the South will produce it,.
There are in the southern states, not
counting Missouri and Kentucky,
nearly 250,0oo,000 acres Of unim-
proved land, four-fifths of which is
adapted to cotton production. This
does not take into account timber
lands or waste areas. Cotton thriyes
everywhere in Texas Far up in the
Panhandle the plant not only grows
but produces almost as well as in
the black waxy regions of northern
and central Texas. Indeed hundreds
of thousands OF bales ara new pro-
dueed annually on lands that a few
years ago were thought 20 be worth
less for anything except grazing.
The Globe-Democrat would nave
been much nearer the mark If il had
said that In few years or at least
within the lifetime Of people now
living the cotton production of Tex
as would reach 2o.o00,o0o or 25,-
00o, 900 bales.-Fort Worth Record.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01

Notice 20 restaurant employees
Men dislike to have walters watch
them eat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01

Busy men seem 10 attract Idle men
as surely as nI0lasses attracts flies
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01

Don't long TO be prominent a
prominent man is a mark for annoy
ing fools
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01

AID apology has 10 be treated care
fully TO make a good appearance,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01
East Bound.

10 80 leaves $50 a m-Connects at
Gnnts for Houston.
No. 81 leaves 500 p m-Starts from
Waxahachie.
~ So leaves ..........-.. >: ] = p ~
20. So leaves 9:20 a m-Connects at
Garrett for the North
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01

You cannot make a compliment
big enough for some people