davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
NaMtluaaaun =. MuMtcn.

GarepltraBc un0 Sort 4penue
Siiolid fa9ren0: gerluiien 9ruio-
SiGsEarf 1, 2, 8 un0 4 110r Mors
gems; 6apette- unO Somaro-StraBe
t.21, 2.2t, 3.2t un0 4.2t Morgens.
I0rOliA fabrcno: Gerlaiien Sort
McSenrp /, 2, 3 un0 4 llbr Wtor.
gems; SaDette- un6 Somaro Strabe
1913, 2.23, 1923 ms 4.23 IorgenS.
gorf. unO 6rcOerid : 0toao =
Siioli6 fabreno: gerIaiicn 9lrlina.
ton 9lpenuc, &obcrIp, i, 2, 3 unO
4 lt5r Mor0en8; 6apctte- unO Sou.
arO StroBe 1928, 2.2S, 1923 unO
1928 Mor9cn8. I6r0ii6 fabrcno;
Scrloilcn Suoington /, 2, 8 uno A
ltbr MorgenS; 8opette- nlO Son.
ar0 StraBc t.2S, 2.2S, 1928 mo
1928 Morgens. SiiOli6 fo1rcpo;
S~crldiicn Sigblanotomn 1, 2, 3 ltnO
4 llbr MorgenS; 8apcttc- unO Sow-
ar6 StraBc t.23, 1928, 1928 nnO
4.23 Worqers.
@apItroBcn 2inie - OeItlid fa6.
reno: @crlnlien @orriion-2ane 1, 9,
3 uno A ltbr Morgens; Baltimore
uto G6~arleSitroBc i'd, 2.t4, 3.14
unb 4.14 Morgens. @eItli6 faG.
reno: GcrloIicn @ortb @neuile unb
Gapitrobe 1870, $50, $50 mo 4.3o
Wor0enS; Baltimore, uno GDorleS=
StroBe LAG, 24G, SAG nno 4.46 llbr
Morgens. y
WtooiFon . @oenle . 2inie - DeIt.
lih fa9renb: 8erloiier 8ruiobia.
8arf j, 2. 8 uro 4 llbr Morgens;
Baltimore Ii. GDarses. StraBe lis,
2,tS, 3,tS nn6 Ais Morgens. @eit-
li6 fabrenb: 8~erlaiIen Snme-Str. !
gnbpllnft 1, 2, 8 unb A l1br Mor.
gems; Baltimore unb GborlesItrnBe
Ito, 1926, 1926, 4.25 Ii. 5.25 Mor.
gems.
Africans tilo Sight : Strabe -
Norolih fa6renO: @%erlalien 2ig9t.
Str. : Sterilization 1, 2, 3 uno A llbr
Worgens; Baltimore, nno CHARLES
StraBe ITO, 2.t0. $40 lino 4.10
Morgers. 9iiOlid fabrepS: Serial
len Nortb. unb Iatteer Ipe-
ME 1.30, 2.30, $50 nro 4.3O Mor-
gems; Baltimore uno G6orlcsltrobe
loo, $50, 800 unb 4.50 Worgens.
Sarfur0 , apcnue : 2inie.- Giio.
lid fobreno: 8crlalIcn @cbcr's 8orf,
8arforo-9fonb l., 9, 3 ttio a llh.
MorgcnS. Narllid fobrcnb: @alii-
moro It. @nnltraBe $50. $50. $50
nuo $50 1iorgcns. Die 9arior0'
M .fNHA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08

6rcitaA If. Sanuar. - I'M 3 l(br
Nta0mittogS fiir Die 9l5oren per Gam
pier bon Bolton; INN I ll0r Nbclt0@
fiir europa per 0ompfer Seen. Yorf"
uiu YIpnputb uno G~bcrboltrg CSoIt
iiir SrlonO uuB per NemsDort" be
5ei6net iein) nm I llbr 2(benOS iitr
europa per 3ompfer oGtrurio" pid
9%lleenStomn.
Soft mad Q ii 5. II. Central.
q merifo q, % e it's 5 etc,
9ienitoa s. Sonuar. - lin 3 l(6r
No6mittogS fiir Sontaito per Gon-
pier BON 9oiton; 10 llbr 9GbenOs fir
Snogllo, &opti ltllo Colombia per
Compiler n@roccio;y~ fiir bic 60
%lotoitaatcn per 9ompfcr aGo6ro."
Mittmod, 9. Sonuur. -llm 10 ll6r
iiir Gllbo, Ollcoton unO Gompcd5c per
Iompfcr oGSperon5o;" fitr Somolfn
per Camper Don &bilooclpbio.
Gomerltog, 10, Soulur. - lin ID
ll6r N(benos fiir sic 9obomo- 3niclu
per 9ompfcr yGitD Of g8oi1inaton;"
fir Curtis S9lonO mo ct. Gomingo
per Compiler oGberotec."
6rcitog, If. Somuor.- i 10 l(Dr
9(6cnoS nod Bermuda per Gontpfcr
n9ermu0ian;" fir Curacao, &cne.
jltelo ilnO Colombia per Gonts
pier n3ulio;" fir Gorto Gico per
9onipier u@oomo" pio Son &llult;
iiir Die 50 &loto. Stooten per Eonl.
pier uGoiilOo;" fir 6ortlne SSlono
unO Sonloito per Gonpier oSar.
nio;" fiit 9roiilicn per Gompfcr
,MtfoerSfin. 4
Sdmito0, u. Sontor.-llm 3 ll6r
9}o6n1ittogS fiir Bermuda per Gam!
pier BON %olifor us.
Die &oit na6 Neuiun0lonO, pio
Norp. SpOncp, uno na6 0tiqllelon
pia 9oItorL i6lieBt bier tdglid I'm 3
llbr Na6mitta8S; na6 Glt6a, plo
Campo, tGglid) Inn 1 llbr Nddmit
tags; nab sofia Silica, @on0uro5
(SItfiiIte). Iicdraglta (Oitfiiite) unO
@udtnmalo, pio Nem-Orlenns tGgli1
nm 10 ll6r 9(ben06; mad Der Stoot
Merico tGglid) hin 2 l16r NnGmitta9S
un0 10 lt6r 4benOs.
GranSs 8ocift + o it. .
9onnerItug 10. Sonlar. - lin 10.
llDr 9l6enoS fiir &omoii, Sopon, Go
req, China unO Die YbiIippilen pio
Son Sroncisco.
SomItog -. Sonuor. - lin 10
ll6r Aben0S iiir NeuieelonO, 9%(llItro-
lien, Nell!Golebonion, Samoa, So-
mai unO sic 6iii-5nieIn pio Son
6roniSo.
Die Boit fiir SopolL Goreo, G6ino
ltno Die &hilippinen pio &oncoupcr
idlieBt bier tGglid nm 7 llbr NbcnO&.
bis sum 16. Sonunr,
Die Grans- &ncifi -8oIt miro 10
mad BEN g(bgongSDnfen abgeIatSt
llnO sic Belt Scr S6licBung iii 10 or
rnngirt, 0oB lie bci unitnterbrodenen
lleberIonOtranSport redt5eitig ein-
trifft.
@. Sail Sorris,
Nn7trnpiItpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08

SAL 3t i%i6epaebmct; pniicn Sic ober
olli, Dab Sic lid an einen gepiiien-
boiten Wann mctOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08

gpen1te = gtaftDaggonS fabren bon
8eber's Rnrf, Sorforo-&uao, Bis
Baltimore. II. @aDitruBe uno sIriid,
Nort6 : @penue 8 2inie = @arri-
Jon 8 aoeuuc = 8aggons p%erloilen
8eIoir-Noab un6 Rortb- GoenNe un6
bonn electric . Bnrf nod IL ltbr
WfilternaGt, pte foGgt: 8eItli9 fab
reno: &erlaiien @eIair.gfoao uno
&ort6- @penue 1903, 1890, 1, t.30
uno 2 llbr MoreenS; BennipIbania-
uno Nort9 : Qpenue 1926, 1852,
1.22, 1862 uno 2.22 @orgens. Seit-
li6 fabreno: 8erlaIien electric Barf
1880, I, $50, 9 uno $50 Wor'
gems; BenniplOania- unO 9ortb.
Qpcnue 1884, 1.24, t,54, 2.24 nnb
2.54 Moraens.
@rIter mo Letter 3ag9on mad
sem 8o6eitd6s 6oDrpldU. SOfin-
tags: Der e1ite @aggpn cine Stnnoe
Ipdter.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-23

50 REWARD-fors tic rstuiin 81 3 eastern
xork horses III geldiIngs; I black, ovsi.. 20 yss:s
5lbs., white fett; 81 grey, "a years, 100 lbs.
!bfanded6A on left ehoulder and z on left hip.
Last eeenS miles northwest Of Heart
ASept..26. s; ANDREW oWANsONl
J1O-k-h 5 #agsf South Hesrt.N.D.a5 s
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-23
RANCH AND FARM.

One Jersey bull calf for sale by The
Brown Dairy. 7-I3-tf
Hanson & Hedmen will take Goo to
700 good ewes on shares. Address
Saltwater, N. D. i II-l6.2p
lin P. Stedman, a homesteader near
Kildeer mountain. was in Dickinson on
Monday. Mr.. Stedman formerlytworked
for the Dakota Land & Cattle Co. He
had SO acres in crops this year. His
fax averaged Is bu. to the acre and oats
40 bu. From one acre of ground I!7o
bushels Of potatoes we're raised which
are retailed at the homestead for 75c.
per bu. Mr.. Stedman has a small irri-
eating plant at his place on Spring
creek. !.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-23
SOUTH ST. PAU. MARKET.

Light marketings Of stockers and
feeders the past week prevented a glut
ard smashing of values but outside con-
ditions were such asto put buyers on a
conservative tack and in a position to
demand concessions. Stockers and
feeders are generally quoted a quarter
lower than last week with bulls and
heifer stuff fairly steady. There have
been practically no outside buyers on.
the market this week, the trade being in
the hands of regular dealers. The quail
ity was gene rally inferior.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-23
Must Have Cash

The following published regarding the
Bismarck U. S. office is also true Of the
Dickinson office:
1t does no seem to be generally known
that the land Office is authorized to refuse
all drafts, checks, ETC., and take only
currency. Ignorance Of this has caused
considerable delay and annoyance to
persons RENTING to the department.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-23
40 Acres Improved Farm
Land for Sale.

We have tie exclusive sale of a
splendid tract Of farm land, $50 acres
within AZ miles of Dickinson. 100
acres under cultivation this season, pro-
viding a large yield. This land is all
fenced, has a good frame house, barns.
sheds, we'll, spring, etc. This can be
had at S18 per acre. Call on AULD Il
LYLE, First NATL. Bank Bldg. o-2l-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-23
Warning

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that all persons
are forbidden to take coal off all railroad
sections in township No. 144 o6. County
of Dunn, North Dakota.
KR1BsBAcH & CRoNAN, Proprietors.
II.23.4p MIKE JOHNSON, Manager.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-23

EXSgNfC 5sSS[-AR gHENNs.f1IltNsN
New Milwaukee, Mars
Our new land district map, showinKs
Marmarth, Bowman, Scranton. Buffalo
Springs, Griffin, Leff. Leigh. StoMefSi
and ali the new towns IL the country
south, are on hand at the Press Office.
Orders filled At the following prices:
NAP rR1cEs.
Single copies. .... 70
copies. .s..S .. 80 !. !. /. 80. ... .... -
6 copies ......... ...iss. 30
! dozen. s.. .... ~. $50. ~. ssSSyS
Without arm card With an Ssfd
100. 3. ~ 9 SO . SO
zoo ..... $500. ~ ..ss.g ~
500. ....... e. = " ......s "a
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-23

Following is the government weather
report, kept by Observer L. R. Wal
dron at the Dickinson experiment sta
ton, for week ending November FL:
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-23

Your Wind-tgtlIo
l am prepared TO Oh and takesealesof
your wind.mills. make ID neeessaFy 81,
pairs etc. s@ 8sga
E4-I4.tf =. NRAAtfi1Ean
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-11-28
THE TAILOR TENOR.
How the Great Rubini Came to Gull
tivate His Voice.

Among the chorus singers of the
theater Of Bergamo, Italy, there
was a tailor Of very moderate
means and resources, who employed
all his talents and ability toward
the support Of beloved mother.
One day as it CHANGED the celebrat-
ed singer Nozari went to the shop
of this modest artist in mans wear
ing apparel to place an order for an
evening suit.
After conversing for some little
time upon the all absorbing subject
of fit and finish the singer noticed
that the face Of the tailor was ia
miliar and, making inquiries, dis
covered that he belonged to the
opera chorus.
"Have you a good voice." asked
Nozari.
sNot particularly" replied the
tailor. 81 can scarcely reach A."
ELet me hear" demanded Nozari,
stepping to a piano that stood in
one corner of the shop. 'BeginY"
The tailor with difficulty reach
ed G..
sfNow the A."
81 cannot, signor."
"Sing the A! | command your
cried Nozari, showing signs of an
ger.
Again a great effort was made,
and A was reached.
"And now the B fiat!" cried No
zari.
The unfortunate tailor protested,
but all in vain. Nozari was deter
mined. ST
t1ndeed I am not able"
"Sing it or by my soul wilP'-
"No, signor, do not be angry. |
will try"
The B fat was accomplished and
in manner that fairly astonished
the quondam pupil himself. His
ambition began to manifest itself.
"Now you see that it is possible,
said Nozari in triumph, ''and | tell
you, my son, if you will but prac-
tice assiduously you will become the
first tenor of Italy"
Nozari was not mistaken, for the
poor tailor and chorus singer be-
came afterward the great Rubini.-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-11-28
Animals Fright Is Short.

A question that has often been
asked is, How long does fright last
in a wild creature? The close OBJ
server will be surprised at its brief
duration. They are not subject to
"nerves" like human beings. A
partridge after running (or rather
flying the gantlet of half dozen
guns-if we may be allowed mixed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the other side
of a hedge and begins calmly to
peck as if nothing had happened.
You would think a rabbit after
hearing a charge of shot whistling
about its launches and just man
aging to escape from yelping span
lei would keep indoors for a week,
but out it pops quite merrily as
soon as the coast is clear. A fox
pursued by hounds has been known
to halt and kill a fowl in its flight
though we may assume that his enc
mics were not close to reynard at
the time. We have been led into
thinking about the matter by noting
what took place at cover after be-
ing shot over.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-11-28
Too Small to Be Seen.

Not long after his introduction
into national life as member OF
the house Tim Sullivan of New
York conceived violent dislike for
the man then at the head of one of
the executive departments. It was
observed that whenever Sullivan,
much to his disgust, was obliged to
consult the official in question he
invariably left in anything but the
pleasantest of humors. One morn
ing Sullivan had been cooling his
heels in the secretary's anteroom
when the private secretary entered,
saying, 81 am awfully sorry, Mr..
Sullivan, but you can't see the sec
rotary this morning" Sullivan, by
this time in white heat because Of
his long wait, dramatically exclaim-
ed: ''Merciful heaven! Is he SO
small as all that ?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-11-28
Weight Dead and Alive.

It is very popular idea that a
person when dead weighs heavier
than when living. One reason that
a dead body is thought to be heav-
Ter than a living one is probably
this: In carrying living person we
have the center of gravity adapted
by the person carried to suit the
convenience of the carrier and
maintained in a position as far as
possible to fall within the base of
his body. Again, the elasticity of
the structure of the body, especial
ly the cartilages, though not in real
ity diminishing the weight, gives an
appearance of lightness, as we see
in the beautiful movements of the
stag, and this would seem to cor
roborate the notion that living crea-
lures are lighter than dead ones.
1t has also been asserted that the
breath makes the living body light
er than the dead. But we need hard
" say that a man when dead weighs
no more than when alive.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-11-28
THE HONEST APOLOGY.
Never Be Ashamed to Say That You
Are Sorry.

Never Be Ashamed to Say That You
Are Sorry.
Don't be afraid or ashamed to
say that you are sorry.
It may be hard, but remember
that it takes two to make quarrel,
and the chances are that you were
as much in the wrong as the other
person.
Of course it would be better not
to quarrel in the first place, but
after all we are only human, and
sometimes our temper gets the best
of us.
But the false pride that keeps us
from acknowledging ourselves IN
the wrong is even more deplorable
than the unruly tongue that gets
us into trouble in the first place.
A quarrel that does not amount
to much in the first place can grow
into a perfect mountain OF trouble
through brooding.
Don't wait for the other person
to express regret. Come right out
like man or woman and say: ''I'm
sorry for my share Of the offense.
Let us forgive and forget"
Never part from any one with
hard feelings between you.
Remember that "many go forth
in the morning who never come
back at night" Don't run the risk
of having to 60 through life with
an agony of remorse in your heart.
And remember also that every
quarrel leaves a scar. If you would
prevent those scars from being ugly
wounds, do not hesitate to do your
share of making up"
Sweethearts will quarrel over
needless trifes as much for the
pleasure of reconciliation as any,
thing else, but it is a foolish pas
time and gets them into the habit
of dispute.
If you are wife, never let your
husband 60 away in the morning
with an unforgiven quarrel between
you. It will rankle in your heart
all day, and nothing will seem right
or sweet. It is twice as easy>to ex-
press sorrow Immediately after the
quarrel as it will be if you wait a
day.
It is usually a sulky person who
finds it hardest to express contri-
ton. The quick tempered person is
as ready to make up as he was to
take offenses but, the sulky person,
even though ne may feel desperate
ly sorry, cannot bring himself to
say SO, and the result is that he
goes through great deal of unnec-
essary suffering.
Don't be the kind that won't ac-
knowledge the blame. Say you are
sorry, and say it sincerely. There is
no disgrace in an honest avowal of
having been in the wrong. = St.
Louis Republic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-11-28
An Actress In Africa.

One Of the young ladies of the
company-who, by the way, never
seem to understand that black peo-
pie are men-thought it great fun
to 60 to a Kafir's kraal, peep in and
kiss her hand to the chief inside.
He Immediately came out to buy
her and was very much in earnest
about it.
"No, thank you. I am not up
for auction today"
"Three oxen"
REALLY very, good of you, butt
"Four oxen"
"No, thanks. I'm not for SALE"
olive oxen"
'No. Let me 60"
He let her go, with Zulu oath,
and her friends, who had missed
her, congratulated her on her safe
return, which they had reason to
do. = Random Recollections," by
r. Ganthony.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-11-28
In the Wrong Pew.

In Cornish chapels the rule is for
the men to sit on one side of the
building and the women on the
other. A visitor and his fiancee re-
Gently went to chapel. Just before
the service began the young man
was greatly astonished when the
chapel steward, observing that the
couple were seated in the same pew,
came over to him and in a pene.
trating voice said: "Come on out of
that, me son. We don't ave no
sweetheartin' 'erep
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-11-28
A Mixed Quotation.

In a case Of some notoriety law
yer who is noted for his fowery or
atory was defending the accused
WISHING to emphasize the tender re-
,ation that had existau l4-a44a i
client and the complainant, ne 71-
claimed: "What does Omar say on
this subject? "A dog and bone
and a hank of hair and thou sing.
ing beside me in the wilderness .
And to this day he doesn't under
stand why his respectfully attentive
audience laughed. - Kansas City
Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-11-28
Tough on Papa.

Margaret has learned to spell a
few words, among them doll, pig,
boy, papa, etc.
Recently a visitor, learning of the
new accomplishment, asked her,
"What does p, i, G, spell?"
"Why, papa, Of course" answered
Margaret. Every one laughed ex-
cept papa. Somehow he COULDN'T
see the joke at all. : Washington
Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-19
A<,tN +. Nu>rt.oNtE,


Waaharhls expects NHah # hrT
szsu= Ha,l SIS sH:s Es.a IS Sos aasf-ssasi-
t,.d. bat ong hearts 8easn when thaa.'
~ shom we had exP* 81 muet arr
taken uat 81 tha world Ia gh~ flowey
~ manhood ! hesitate ta s#y all sAat
ftaes ia rms heart concerning one
whom / knees 80 w.il realizing that
no one IL pssrf.et and that where !
So. only commendabIe qn#iitl"a
others MAJ hay. discovered a weak
ness But ia8cey had such a nam
her II fine traits ia commend him
TO strangers, acquaintance and
friends that one must b. critical In
decd. eho would NcrutinlTe for
faults. He was born and reared IN
Washachis and walked uprightly be
fore this people he Was cunscIeu-
iious, accurate, prompt In all things
burs used To sBy they set their clocks
BY hts euminRs aud goinEs Bnoyau'
with life. aspiration. inspiration
courage these traits ga with him
20 afteld ~ wider usefulness where,
the nerh no longer weak. his willing
spirit will accomplish the many
things tpo much for his strength
here.
There is no death what seems 50
IT. transition.
This lie OF mortal breath les but a
suburb OF the fields Elyslan
Whose portals we call death
He loved and studied books that
bring TO us the best Of all ages En-
erson. Drnmmond and men Of like
character his soul had friendship
with
Eight years ago he accepted "A po-
sition with Dwyer 4 Ahern. Il prom
inent mercantile firm OF Texarkana
with which he remained a valued
and trusted employe until his sum
mons came. He was an exemplary Of
ficer and member of the Methodist
church. helping in all its organiza-
lions zealously. The esteem in which
he was held In Texarkana was at
tested in many ways other than the
crowded services at the opera house
on Sunday afternoon--a last tribute
to the honored dead May the dear
mother find comfort in the fact that
her sons life has made the world
better. May the sorrowinS widow
be strengthened and encouraged by
the memory of his pure and lofty
finding these qualities re-
peated in the little son, whose care
and training shall be her life work.
4 FRIEND.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-19

In many insaaaees grave injustice sa
committed
The anly thiug shat she Crum
packer bill DOES Il Ia give thns. sho
zrt- affected i,v the action uf thr Irses
tai department rishE 10 q eggrt W.
view II Is almost inconceivabl, thai
Their. should BE- any procedure uader
Ing public Interests which the courts
are without po1er 10 pass on L t.
none the less the casa that the post
master general and hts SubordiBa'ss
az. held To exercise discretion which
the Judiciary cannot reyie~ The cpl-
pFlt tried In secret In not advised as
ga the Testimony which II held TO
convict him OF crime and In sen-
fenced without a right of appeal
This un-Ameriean method If pun.
ishment the Crumpaeker hill. which
passed the house practically without
opposition. attempts 10 correct But
the public interests are not endan-
aored The power is atill lodged tu
the postal department Ia stop the
delivery of mail regarded AS fraudu-
lent although the present require
ment that this mail be sent back to
those from whom IL came with the
stamp Fraudulent on the suyei-
ope is repeated
There can be no doubt al all that
In most cases where fraud orders
are issued by the postal department
the action of the department II wise
and the withdrawal of the postal
privilege lis in the interest of the
public. During the year 1895 a to
tai OF 500 of such orders is said TO
have been issued and there IL every
reason 10 believe the action OF the
department would have been sustain
ed in most of these eases None the
less. the manner of procedure is
thoroughly wrong and even those
who were actually conducting a
fraudulent business have just as
much right to a proper hearing as
they would have If they were wholly
guiltless Of any offense against the
law. The advocates Of the Crum-
packer bill quite properly claim
that It assures nothing but the
square deal" OF which there is SO
much talk these days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-19

1t is believed that there are en-
tirely too many unrestrained boys
running loose in town and that some
of them need little parental chas-
tisement to avoid conflict with the
police. 1t is said that yesterday
while the Midland was standing at
the station somebody broke the tool
case in one of the coaches.
A note received here today from
General superintendent Dan Quill
of the Midland which was written
from Terrell last night says: Some
one broke the glass door of the
tool case in the Midland's coach
Quinlan, of train No. ., this even
ing while the train was standing at
the depot at Ennis. Please notify the
city marshal and ask him to investi-
gate the matter"
These annoyances are becoming so
common that the railroad people
have determined that such troubles
must be stopped. Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-19

The Lombard Bros company in
"Casey's Troubles was the attrac-
ton at the Sealv opera house last
Saturday night. The play is of the
light comedy order giving every OPP
portunity for specially work by
each member of the company. The
company is composed of several
high class vaudeville people who
made good" in their turns in Sea
ly giving very creditable and
pleasing performance in singing,
dancing and comedy makeups. Mr..
NJ Alvido. manager OF the company
Is lightning artist in drawing and
did couple of pictures that elected
merited applause. Lombard Bros,
as Irish comedians and clog dancers
are fine. while other members of the
company are equally good In their
spe,ialties TX.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-19
lur tiietrnan Third Nai,i.

Iu The regular announcement col
gmu may be found the name of ".
3 NsDuffie ss 90 candidate for re-
election as alderman of Ward .. tic
makes his announcement subject 70
fHrH,fiou ~ the white man primary
ris,tiou which sill be- held Febru-
arF Nr Neuufty vas REARED in
Waxahsrhis and .t would boz uune,
,-sag fu -st tbaf Dob. Interests are
thoroughly identified vifh ,scr
thlus frndlu9 fu fbs announcement
of WaNaha,htv sioua commercial
and .ltlg i.ues- iie aar He.H faith
fai uffipr NJ fH~ fIIs .nd haa sit~u
tat people saflsfayiof service