davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-27

Benii0rserteiluna folte iit nah Der
2ange Der 9ienitseit ridten uno aud
babel ionte es inner rur cine Nrt
Option" auf cine Beniipn Iein. Del
betreffenbe 8ean1te fonte su elmer
Benfion q iein, es ioute
ibm aber freiitehen, i'm aftipen Dienft
gu oerbleiben. Sour bel Arbeits. ooer
2eiitunas nnfdhigfeit iuDte cine
2pau9speniiDaierung erfDlgen.
Inter iDIhen umitdnoen t6nnett
mir in Der NlterspeniiDn flr Chill
8eamtett nur cine Wasreael CUR Ger.
b%efieruna oes Dienites, CUR 6ebuu9
oes Beamtenitanoes uno CUR 6erfels
lung zines befrieoisenoeren 8erbdlts
Mites amiihen &egieruna unb Beam.
ten erbliden. uno es ldeint urs.
ala tuerti man gang falih hanoeIt,
rpettn maj, bieie Ginrihturi9 rur BON,
pefuni6reu Stanopunfte aus beur.
teilt, I'm 10 nebr, ba uniere Regies
rung nibt burh Elm tdralides Gin
tDmmeu basu geauunger lit, oieien
Stanopuntt einsunebrnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-27

ourhorIden Fam, Die immer es ee.
brauht.
Mie liG bas Auslano, aus benz
bic ginmanoerer tpnar.en ioIen, au
Der gu ertpartenoen Naitatio, fteaen
tuiro unb ftelIen innte, lit cine anoe.
re grDBe Jra0e. Sino Die 4eute erft
ausaemanbert Hno baben iie lire Nb.
iibt, bier Burger III tperoen, ertl6rt,
70 lit feir @in9reifer utebr m6elih.
Sine Ginmirtung auf Die Gtaatsae.
ieBgebuna lit ausgeihlDiien. Mut
Die BunoesreaierunQ tam t1nr in
BeunaaefdIen eingreifen. Aber es
mag fein. oaB iih iniofern etnas tur
ldst, bnB Die NgitatiDn in europa
nur bann geftattet miro. menrt ee.
tuiiie. garantieen fir oen &ebts.
{bus ourh Die Stnatert uno @inuan.
behring's Drganiiatipnen aeaeben
tporoel iinb.
@eiGiebt oas. 10 erldeint uns
sueifeIDs, baB belize Teile, Ginae.
uanoerte tpie Der Snoeu, iidb ausae.
aeibnet babel ftehen meroen. @ir
haben oft betDnt, DaB eS beute uieIs
letht tein sueites. 10 pielnerlprehens
oes &intuanoerunasgebiet aiebt. uie
ben Saoen. Die natirliden Bprbe.
bingungen iinb Die oentbar ~eldnseno.
item fiir ben arbeitian1er Doer ben
Gapitalfrdftiaen, nieI ainftiaer als
tie lie oer Nuroen gebDten bat.
Wentt mar, bas i'm Often nidt germ
suaiebt. 10 lieQt bas tpubl nit oaran,
6as iaa1 nun elmer Mblentuna ber
Ginmanberun9 nah iibIihen Sdfen.
ME fie ielbftnerftdnblid feir, ruirbe.
geuifie HadteiIe fir SEEM Dprt er.
uartet. Das tit ia. neber Der etae=
men Shulo, Die Der Siben an ieiner
bisherigen GbgelhlpKenbeit trdgt. Die
grtl6rung baftir, tuarurt er btsher
als NAiieblungsgebiet 10 tpenig in
Betraht Fam. Die WprteiIe Der
9ranspDrts unb Nnteoelnngs,Snte
reKenten tpieien oarauf Bin, ben ST.
ben f6wars at r,alen. Die Bahnen
wulten anfienler far ben Mprotce.
item. 9arurt mar Der Npromeften
der @arten @uttes", uno &en 0pre
0as GinlnBtur nasu. Son ben erp-
Sen S@mieriateiten, bic Der Gilman.
berer i'm Wuromeiten traf, b5rte man
uenis. Nber oa maren fie reihlih.
Sic fino iibertuunoen mprben, bant
oer liberaler Nrbeitsgefete iener
Staaten. Wit eben iDlden fhldet
Der Gtoen ben auroen nls gintpan.
berunesgebiet urm 9dnasr. 6wei uub
orei Grnter i'm Sabre seben rpeiter
ais cine. Dos 1T bas gauge gs.
heimnis. (4puisp. Nra.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-27
su2nn ftrelht Ser ..Nnf. Bio,

sfnr 1Hreibt Der ..gpf. 8tg. =:
Der Bpriteber Der Nustnnftsifele ber
Bariier GpGihule, Or. BlDnoef, Der.
trat am 4. Wi6ts fei1e uniuerfitdt bel
Der Grbfnunasfeier oes Gniierin
Jrieorihsa rantenhauieS in Berlin;
Der aaiier usab bic aaiierin. iotpie
Die @ruSberspQiu uDn Ba6en uno
Brina Geinrih tuarer Bel Der Jeier
anmeIenb nno ridlteten al, bic eribie.
tieneri Nwsl6noer Mnlpraheu. Nnh
Der @r6Hnunas' gereunonie fanh elm
Munbeaia otrm Die meme &nitalt
ftatt unb babel fpielte ~fplaenber tleine
Rmilhenfan nb, ben Or. Blpnoel
iest in einem Briefe an Or. gabanes,
ben betannten 6ernuSaeber oes
,,gbronique Weoicnle" eradblt: Die
6erriGaften aelanaten inter Sub
ruua oes B~rufeiiDrs 2uttner GUT ae'
ihimtliden Samntlune bes Or. Sols
ldnoer. Sn eiiern glasfhraut lag
bic beriibmte eiierne 6ano beS @bb
npn Berli&inaen. Or. 6olIdnber
hplte fie beraus unb 3eiate fie ben,
Eniler nit einiaen erlauternoenW Dr.
ten. Bring 6einrih ifario reben benz
Raiier uno h6rte III. Sinh Sic audi
iiGer" fragte er 81. SDadnoer, bag
bies ole edte 6nno bes g0s if?"
.a5nialihe 6ubeit- erpioerte Dr..
6uldnoer. .oas Stii6 ftammt aua
benz 8efise Der Gamilie Berlifin.
gen. Die 6ertunft lit unbeoinot
n~erbarst'. sd iaote Brins
6einriG; ,uiifen Sic, i'd babe r,dt,s
lib aud bic 0nno bes 0bb BON Der.
lihingert. uno fie lit AUDI unbeoinQt
EDIT, benn ih babe fie audi BON Der
Tamiiie." .Sa. R6nigliGe Gpbeit.
ib 1aeirie bennnh bernerfte Or.
6nudnber nerleaen. Gr rnpGte benz
Brinser Geinrih nidt miberiprehen.
aber arbeGerfeits audi nidbt bic edit
belt Ieines Stdde3 ~preis9eben. Da
erbarrtte fih Der Raiier bes GDEtors.
,Da Sic beioe bic eiierne 6ano uon
Der Ianailie Berlihinaen babeu". be-
ruerfte er ldhelno. 10 ideint oas
eben III berpeiien. naB Der tapere 8its
ter suei eiierne 6dnoe bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-27
xRte IN stesr

Dir bieteu einbunoert Dollars ,.Belobuuus thr Is
ben Gall bon Ratarrb, Der wpdt bur4 GinnebmeH
bon 9ai1'S s&ar 9sbeilt petesn
Tam.
q. 5. &beRsn d q o.. Giaent, Soleoo, ..
xDir. bic unter5tihneten, bsben 81. ). @benes
lett ben lstten Is Jabrea Qetannt uno baltea Jpn
ftr oOltommeu ebren6aft IN alien Seidditsberbauo=
iunaen uno fnansitl beidhist, ale BON ieiner 6irna
etugeannaensn Standardization al erfAQsn.
BaleiHa 4tnnan q Warsin, @robbau'
eelSe SroouiReR. foisSo. o.
pairs RatarrbERur nirb iunerli& geucmmel uns
ptrtt brett aut oos 8lut uto Die i@leinligen Dbtr.
Fdhen Sts Gpttms. 3eueniHs fret periaubt. prsii
Is Gents fir bic Glai6e. Berfauft bon ansa Apo=
tbetern.
Rtbnt 6at's aamilisR= 9iaeu fl, g.rfpsfuug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-27

Etas's 5 Gents oaOana.s iaarrs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-27

Nic. Eenaa bat elm 10 arDBes
Eager bon Grtiteln aller Grt. Bup'
pen, Seieliheftsipiele. Eoilettetds
item, Shreibierptce, Spurtartitel.
Spieliahen &C.. oas es riht ihwer
fallen tam, fife 8inoer Doer Grwah'
Sene Elm paiienoes geff,ent 81 Fnoen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
FOR SALE
Houses


FOR SALE IN. 9-S25OO- -s25O0-
Nothing like II at $500
Beau tiful bungalow rooms;
Superb view, high ground;
20 minutes TO Spring; SC fare.
Com pletely furnished, $500.
Beamed ceilings, paneled walls.
Here is an investment
IA per cent. (369) IA per cent
A beautiful house with hardwood floors,
in fat and apartment neghborhood
and where you have choice Of four car
lines. 1t Is built Just as are the Tour
aine or Pickwck the swell apartment
houses. Has built-in beds large rooms,
patent dining room and Kitchen; rents
for $50.
Rents for $50 Furnished
Buy II for 5000 Pays you II per cent
Hows that for good investment?
GRIMES & ALEX ANDER.
S2l00 IN. w. y S210O $2100
Pretty 5-room artistic bungalow; lead
ed glass in front; high lot, bath, etc.
Easy terms, $500 down $500 down.
$1,000 IN. w. 81 $1,000 $1,000.
l-room plastered cottage, new tinted.
$500 down. $40 per month. 5000 down.
GRIMES e. ALEXANDER,
2l2 s. Spring 39S Wilcox Annex.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24

NEW SANITARIUM 629 " s. BDWAY.
Electric. vibratory massage, vapor,
alcohol and sulphume baths. Salt
glow manicuring chiropody and face
massage. Phone 9532
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
TRANSFERS AND TRANSFERRING

FOR GENERAL HAULING SIGNAL.
Transfer. 110 Temple ST. Both phones
1854. Estimates furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VINCENT OLSON -- Melvin Vincent,
aged 10, a native of Kansas and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Lillian OIL
son. aged "a, native OF Iowa and
resident OF Los Ans goles.
N-BbFST ROM-Gustaf Peter
son. aged 90, u native of Sweden and
resident of Los Angeles and Matilda
5 nit5strom, aged "a, native OF Sweden
-SCHAEFER - Caleb Isaacs,
aged 30, native of Iowa and resident
of Los Angeles; and Ida Schaefer,
aged 81 a native of Iowa and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
ROBINSON-CUSH SHING--Clarence Robin
son. aged 81 a native Of Massachu-
setts and resident of Los Angeles; and
Elise Cushing, aged "a, a native Of
Massachusetts and resident of Los
AYARs-H1ee1Ns-George Ayars. aged
resident Of Los Angeles and Urnle
Higgins, aged %, a native of Texas
and resident of Fresno.
vERMEBR-CoTB--Johannes Vermeer,
aged a. native of Holland and
resident Of Los Angeles and Johanna
Cote. aged 22, a native of Holland
r., and nc. resident res e1,e,f of Los Angeles, .a
%, "a native of Sweden and resident of
Los Angeles; and Margaret Claessen,
aged 26, native of Minnesota and
resident of Los Angeles.
SZYMANASIiI-W w ILLOWBY--Al lexander
Szymanski, jr., aged 20, g native OF
Kentucky and resident of Terminal
and Belle Willowby, aged 90. native
of Iowa and resident of Terminal.
DOUGLAS -BLEY-Earl Douglas aged
90, a native of Ohio and resident of
Los Angeles; an d Rosalind Eley, aged
81, a native of England and resident
of Los Angeles.
AS-MELICK - Marion Thomas,
aged 80, native of Ohio and resident
of Los Angeles; and Gertrude Meliok.
aged 30, q. native of Illinois and resi-
don't Of. Tog A n proIas
CATTON-PATTI INSON-Frederick Cat
ton, aged 80, a native of California
and resident of Bakersfield; and Ethel
Pattison, aged %. native of Califor-
MIA and resident of Los Angeles
ERON-BACON-Tom Heron, aged %,
a native Of England and resident of
Los Angeles and Anah Bacon aged
10, a native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
GAIR-LA TOUCHB--Colin Gair, aged
2S. a native of Canada and resident. Of
ag Los. Angeles; and Hazel La Touche.
aged "a, native of Illinois and resi-
= dent of Los An geles.
CAIIILL-WALCH- CahiIl, aged 27,
a. native of ireland and resident OF
ls5Los Angeles; and Katie Walch, aged
%, native of California and rest
dent of Los An geles.
LEVITT-NEWTON - Arthur Levitt,
aged 80, native of Wisconsin and
resident. of Los Angeles; and MAY
Newton, aged 33. a native of Califor-
WEAVER sEWELL---Richard Weaver,
aged 3S, a native of England and resi-
dent of Liscobm, Can; and Charlotte
Sewell, aged 35, a native of Canada
and resident of Pasadena. {h,I;. su,,.,
aged 36, native of England and
resident of Los Angeles; and Anna
bel Ingrahn, aged 35 native of
Texas and resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
ZOE sALs
Houses

ONE MODERN 7-RoOM COTTAGE. UP
to-date; street work done, $3.50; terms.
One 4-room house, Pomeroy st, $3.50;
terms
One 4-room cottage; Ganah ST.. 500,
balance $40 per month
One large 4-room California house,
Boulder st, 1880; easy terms.
small grocery stock and Ice cream
axtures, good location, $3.50 Brooklyn
Heights.i
BROOKLYN. BOYLE HTS INV. co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
BIRTHS

HEADY-Van Buren, and wife, 1921
Third avenue, a girl.
WITTER-Elmer and wife, $500 Wesley
avenue, boy
cNAUGHT-Harvard and wife, 1924
Moneta avenue, boy.
KEPPLE-Quincy and wife, 532 Gliss
street a girl.
HASHUMOTO-Asa sakichi and wife, 234
East Second street boy.
KING-Paul and wife, 233 North Union
avenue, a boy.
DEPUE-J. E. and wife, 996 Normandie
street boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
DEATHS

ZANTow-Gustave, aged 46 years, 2119
Darwin street embolism.
SHANGLER-E1i aged IA years. Clara
Barton hospital, septicaemia.
Peck & c.iase Co.. undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants 433 Hill
-e' Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24

ST JOHN 5 k.PiSGOPAL HURCH, l4
w Adams. near Figueroa street Rev
vices, 80 m. II a. M, p m This
is a FREE church and all are cordially
Invited. Take the Grand avenue car to
Take the University car to Chester
place, walk through Chester place and
one block east on Adams street.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope street, near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. William Horace Day, D. D., pas
tor; Rev, Warren f. Day, d. D., pastor
emeritus; Mr.. Harry Clifford Lott,
choir master; Dean Walter F. Skeele
organist. Morning service, II o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
Lost AND FOUND
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q.
GAR DNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, llS
"F'' 31S9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24

MAkhIAGE AMI PkUBAIk i.AMS a
specially. No fee without success e.
and Sprins Phone sS s7iS One onen eor even" o.
ings
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
SHOES REPAIRED

MEMS OAK 4 soLIss. sEWED. 81: Ia,
dies. 75c. Factory Shoe Store. 8is W 9th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
SOCIETY NOTICES

THE HOLY GHOST HEALS THE SICK.
Marvellous power, oVercomes death, ce-
lestializes the flesh. Shaker commln-
ity being founded. Music hall, yBlanch-
ard hall bldg. Oct. "a. 3 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
cHuRcn NOTICES


aud Flower. Rev. Baker =. Lee, rec,
tor; Sunday services at Il a, m ana
1so ? M; early celebration eIsgdi, holy gaIp1s G2T
Day. at 1880 a. m. strangers es-
pecially invited. University cars
pass the door. Those desiring teIe
phone 1912. Church physician at tn
Church every morning from S;SV 70
9.3O. Services and meC icine free 20
all. Church open daily for private
prayer from a. m. until p m
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
enlist. Simpson auditorium. 13l s. Hope
st. Services Sunday II a. m. and p.
m: sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly Subject, Everlasting Pun
ishment" Childrens Sunday school at
$3.50 a m: Wednesday evening meeting
at o'clock Reading rooms, 5lO-5li
Herman w. Hellrnan bldg, Spring and
Fourth sts.; open daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, from a. m. to p. M
PEN1GL HALL, 21 SOUTH MAlN
street-A monday prayer meeting Is
held each week day. Y to ! ocl0cs
m, mems prayer meeting: s:i5' SAB.
bath school and Bible class u
%eelSs eIGfs eSanSSs,, Service S9"'ss ai
night Rev +. P Ferguson. Mrs n
p Ferguson and 3 studd supern
tenuentS OF the mission,
ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL. 52s s. OLIVE
street near the leading. hotels). the
Rev. j J. Wilking d. D.. dean and
rector Services, 1890 (Sunday school
$500 and 1890 a. m.,. 1880 p. m. Young
Poop meeting, Gas p m. The rector
will preach, morning subject. Body
ligion to Do for Us7" The doors Of
this church are always open to all
sorts and Conditions of men. Come ye
apart and rest awhile. All welcome.
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellow
ship, will speak at the regular mid
week meeting Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock in symphony hall. Sub
tect, THE Cure of Sorrow" A cordial
invitation is extended to all. Daily
receptions to Fellowshippers and
friends at Fellowship house, 420 w.
9Th ST., from to 4 each afternoon
except Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24

DIVORCE la Ws-ADVICE TREE; No
fee without success. private. j "A
SMITH l22 W. Third ST.. room lO6
to 3 p. m-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
sANITARiu >

--e~-N0~.-s-~--->c@- e~---.-oN---~--- -----.-.-
MRS. M. HERBERTS SANITARIUM-
Massage. baths of all kinds, newly
equipped with needle spray and shower ;
Russian and Turkish baths a speciality
chtropody. manicuring; scalp and facial
massage. 22515 West 1st st. Home SSv9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

COMPLETE SETS OF PLANS AND
from $40 UP. J. B. Cook. r. 2sl 7O2 Spr.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
FIats--Furnished
Stores and Offices

TO LET STORES
s25-1013 e. 9th st.
$8-2104 E. 9th ST.
s1h-2309 e. 9th st.
S15-2311 Il. 9th st.
slC0-7O1 West Seventh st
s20-100l East Ninth st.
T WIESENDANGER,
312 Merchants Trust Bldg
FOR RENT-TWo-U -UIIIRDS OF TOP
floor, 1922 w. 1st St, suitable for light
manufa cturing purposes; proper. ten
ant can secure good terms. Apply
STAR ENGRAVING CO., 3SS s. Los
Angeles st.
Stores SIP. $40, 1916 e. 25th ST.; cor. Slau-
son car line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-18
The tounty hartman.

Maclyn Arbuckle in The County
Chairman. George AIDES clever pic
torial comedy which will be present
ed at the opera house Saturday night
october 20, has come into it's own as
a genuine American play It's sea.
sons have been marked by crowded
houses, which welcomed with laugh.
ter the many clever and witty say
inEs. droll situations and humorous
episodes which Geoge AIDE has clever
ly framed together under the title
above. Extended mention is not
needed to dilate upon the distinctive
portrayals of the many quaint per-
sonages in The County Chairman -
Suffice it to say that Maclyn Arbuck-
lie is supported by Bana Maxwell,
Warfield Ward. Dorothy Hammack
Dan Baker, Martha Conway, Fred
Book, Frances Young, Vivian Wheel
er, Charles Fisher, W. j. Cross and
the other members of the company
have caught the popular fancy
their artistic endeavors
Seats now on sale at Hood & Cur
Inns drug store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-18
The COUNTY Fair

The fact that Mr. Burgess himself
VIII t- seen In this pcli known play,
The County Fair. will be welcome
neNs 90 the many admirers OF The
we'll known comedian Nr burgess
has beer playing tbe part OF Abigail
prna Iva The County Fair for the
past seventeen years aud his Imper-
sonations Of this we'll known female
character has never been elualled
Nr Burgess will bring his metropo-
Titan cast with him to this city on
Friday night, October ~, at The
opera house and the same Identical
production that has pleased crowded
houses in all the large cities viii be
given One of the greatest inventions
ever attempted on any stage is that
OF the horse race In the last act IN
which the horses are obliged TO gal
lop az their top-most speed tn or
der 10 keep their footing on the me-
chanical platforms that are used In
the race
Seats now on sale at Hood * Cur
lin $ drug store
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-18

he butted Corbett over the left eve,
opening a cash from which the blood
flowed in a stream. From this wound
to the finish the fighters were covered
with blood There was never a sec
ond that the men were idle. 1t was
rush, clinch and swing from gong to
gong. At the pace the men were 60
ing it is doubtful if either could have
lasted more than two rounds Mccoy
ern was weakened by Corbett's blows
and the latter, who carried at least
twenty pounds too much weight was
very weary
The referee announced that the fight
would be under straight Marquis of
Queensbury rules, the men 20 protect
themselves in the breaks 1t was ev-
ident from the outset that Terry had
wholesome regard for Corhett S
right, as he did all he could to keen
| out of harms way until Corbett be
| came partially blinded by the blood
| Corbett endeayored to break clear
from every clinch, but McGovern nev
er missed an opportunity to swine
his right to the back of the head OF
his left to Corbetts stomach.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-18
MetI in the AIM.

Golden Voiced Singer AL H. Will
son, the great German dialect com
edian and a strong supporting com
pany will be the attraction at the
opera house Monday night, October
%, in the picturesque Switzerland
play of Metz in the Alps, written
by Sidney r. Ellis, strong romantic
drama in four acts, each of which
bristles with qualities that combine
to make a great and lasting success.
The development of the plot is of
unusual strength and is full of sur
prises, intensity of action and ludi-
crous laughter provoking situations
that il should be seen TO be appreci-
ated The stage effects are ueces-
sarily OF unequalled grandeur.
Seats now on sale at Hood & Cur
Inns drug store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-18
NJ, *. X +. Rates.

Dallas and return $1.O0-Account
State Fair Dates Of sale morning
of Oct. IA, p, 2S; limit date of sale
not good on Flyer.
Dallas and return $1.05-Accouut
State Fair. Dates Of sale Oct. - to
p inclusive; limit two days follow
ing date of sale-not good on Flyer
Dallas and return $1.30-Accouut
State Fair. Dates of sale Oct. II to
- inclusive; limit Oct. 29-These
tickets are not good on Flyer.
l.. H. PADDOCK. Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-18
TfNA~ Farm LANDS I>TRE sst
ftItE.

III {be five years following the
1900 eeusas, the farm lands - TEX
81 Increased 40 per cent In value
Expressed IN dollars and CENTS this
means that che farm lands an9 farm
equipment ia Texas Increased s. gs
pev acre En- FIVE years for All medium
farms The greatest increase was
Tor vegetable farms o. truck gar
dsns, which increased TIA value ST. ~
pef acre foF the entire state next
came fruit farms which Increased
slt&o per acre tobacco. se7s per
acre sugar. s65I rice. s5Ss dairy
ing saS3 general farming. s5.a2s
cotton. SSH hay and grain, sass
live stock S2e4
From every section Of the state
comes the same Kind of report as 10
The rapid enhancement Of all land
values. saws ;ho Fort Worth Tclo.
gram The appreciation Is not con
fined go any portion ~ the state. bat
east. west north and south Texas
land is rapidly getting MP TO prices
that are tempting many !andholders
20 sell and as result large bodies
OF land that have been held for years
ia solid tracts are being cut and sold
In any size tracts desired from five
acres up, and the country IS settling
rapidly
Il will bee readily noticed that In
the figures quoted which come from
Washington. the greatest increase In
value is accorded the fruit and truck
ing lands, and this should afford con
siderable encouragement for those
euterprisiug citizens Of the state who
are engaged in practicing the art of
dlversification They are not only
making good money ont of the prac-
tice itself, but they are enhancing
the value of their holdings with a
great deal Of rapidity.
The compilation of these figures.
however does not include the UMPIRE
cedented enhancement that has come
to the land values of West Texas and
the Panhandle country. In these two
sections of the state it is only during
the past year that land has jumped
to the point where it is now almost
soaring in the clouds as compared
with its former station Land that
sold in those sections at the time Of
the last census for 81 and 50 per
acre, are now selling daily at from
SIS to 500, and when Washington
gives out its next estimate of the en-
hancement OF Texas land values it
will be compelled to give the state
on the whole a much higher average.
Texas lands are rapidly enhancing
in value and the man who is putting
off the requirement of a home from
any cause, is losing money daily
through his procrastination.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-18
BLOODY nour.
Meoovs-- ard veera ceYbets Have .
Fierce SIS Fc1rs CO

Philadelphia Oe' -. Terry wc.
Govern ard Youus casbttt tefebt 4
hard surround bot st The National
sihleiic clah wsdae iay niKat When
the gong Announces Tbs close u tae
battle there was flt,ls 60 choose be
tween the fighters The oght vas one
81 the bloo5iest ever ~ituesaed ia this
city.
NcGoyern. prnfitIng ty his tao Pre-.
yious battles with CnT1ett took 20
chances. ard simply daucwd around
the ring or rushed 10 a ciinch AZ the
opening Of the second round Corhett
rushed and caught AcGnyoru with a
terrific right on the chiu, which forced
the latter Ia take the Caunt 81 nine
When McGovtrn cot to his feet he
rushed to cliueh and In doing so
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-18

Polk Tarpley the young man arr
rested here a few days ago by city
Marshal Dixon tor the alleged theft
Of two mules from farmer near
Midlothian. has been indicted by the
strand jury. the Indictment alleging
The theft of animals
An indictment for murder has been
returned against Freeman Jones
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-18
ENGINE DEMOLISHED.
TWO Men Killed and over Twenty Pas
senuers Sustained lniuries

Pueblo. Colo. oct 1S-Two men
were killed. while more than a score
OF passengers We're injured as the
result of head1u collision between
two Santa Pc express trains near Man
zauilO Both locomotives were totally
demolished. as was the baggage ear
IN the oastbound train. The killed
Harry Murdoch. Kansas City. eN
press messenger.
Unknown negro. stealing a ride
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-18

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