davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
NEW DISTRICTS AID NEW RAIL-
WAYS.

Western Canada Affords BETTER Com
ditions than Ever for Settlement.
To the Editor-Sir: Doubtless many
Of your readers will be pleased to have
some word from the grain fields of
Western Canada, where such a large
number of Americans have made their
home during the past few years. 1t Is
pleasing to be able to report that gen.
orally the wheat yield has been good !;
1t will average about twenty bushels
to the acre. There will be many cases
where the yield will go thirty-five
bushels to the acre, and others where
nifty bushels to the acre has been re-
corded. The oat and barley crop has
been splendid. The prices of all grains
will bring TO the farmers a magnifi-
cent return for their labors. An In
stance has been brought to my notice
of farmer in the Pincher Creek
tSouthern Alberta) district, where
winter wheat is grown, who made a
net profit of $19.55 an acre, or little
less than the selling price of his land.
Thirty, forty and fifty bushels yields
are recorded there. The beauty about
the lands in Western Canada is that
they are so well adapted to grain-rais-
ing, while the luxuriant grasses that
grow everywhere in abundance makes
the best possible feed for fattening
cattle or for those used for dairying
purposes.
The new homestead regulations
which went into force September,
1908, attracted thousands of new set
tiers. 1t is now possible 10 secure 100
acres in addition to the 100 acres as a
free grant, by paying So an acre for
1t. Particulars as to how to do this
and as to the railway rates can be Sc
cured from the Canadian Government
agents.
The development throughout West
ern Canada during the next ten years
will probably exceed that of any other
country in the worlds history" is not
the statement of an optimistic Cana
dian from the banks of the Saskatche-
wan, but of Mr.. Leslie NJ. Shaw. OF
New York, ex-Secretary of the United
States Treasury, under the late Presi-
dent Mckinley and President Roose-
welt, and considered one of the ablest
financiers Of the United States "Our
railway companies sold a good deal of
their land at from three to five dollars
an acre, and now the owners are sell
nd of fysar 80
seventy-five dollars, and buying more
up in Canada at from ten to fifteen"
The editor of the Monticello (Iowa)
Express made a trip through Western
Canada last August, and was greatly
impressed. He says: Zone cannot
cross Western Canada to the noun
tains without being impressed with its
immensely Of territory and its future
prospects. Where l expected to find
frontier villages there were substan-
TALLY built cities and towns with ev-
cry modern convenience. 1t was for
merly supposed that the climate was
too severe for it to be thought of as
an agricultural country, but it's wheat
raising possibilities have been amply
tested. We drew from Ontario many
of our best farmers and most progress
sive citizens. Now the Americans are
emigrating in greater numbers lowest
ern Canada. Seventy five per cent Of
the settlers in that good country To-
Gated southeast of Moose Jaw and Re-
gina are Americans Canada is well
welcome thousands more"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
He Knew where John Was Going.

al Gamma leave We thus, Nancy" good
old Scotchman walled. 'Ye're too auld
TO work. an ye couldna' live in the aims
house. Gin | die, ye maun marry anither
auld age"
.sNay, nay. Andy" answered the good
spouse, az could ma wed anither man
for what wad l do wi twa husbands
in heaven?" Andy pondered long over
this; but suddenly his face frightened.
Il haze it. Nancy" he cried. I've ken
auld John Clemmens? He's kind man
but he is ma a member of the kirk
He likes We, Nancy, an gin ye'll marry
him. twill be all the same in heaven
Johns ma Christian. Success Maya
SIAs,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
Speaking for the Chickens.

A southerner, hearing a great commo-
tion in his chicken house one dark night,
took his revolver and went to investi-
gate.
who's there" he sternly demanded,
opening the door.
No answer.
"Who's there? Answer, or I'll shoot"
A trembling voice from the farthest
corner.
"Deed, sab. dey amt nobody hyah
'ceptin' us chickens" Everybody Mag
azine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

ships by electric power There will smoke
sickish odor of stale steam blazing in the
hold where human beings with staring eyes black
ened faces sweat their lives away that the pulse the
engines may not stop The storage battery will take the
place of coal and fire and water Instead of coang
great ship will quietly and ceanly its batteries
at its journeys end and If coal is used it Will be far
from the linen and of men,
In time coal win cease to be only source of
ergy In every land of science patiently study
ing the problem of utilizing the energy of the
ing it, in fact that the generation of electric force
may be cheapened its point where the storage
battery large scale will be economic well as
academic possibility The wasted energy in coal
used may in the interval be brought to do its
and bring about the monster storage battery
than now expect. But sooner later shall en-
slave the suns rays to uses have the other
products of his being.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

There are 413 species of trees found
within the limits of the United States.
the woods of sixteen of which, when
seasoned are so heavy as to sink in wa
fer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

they gray before they discover that with certain
fit of tears more than fit of pro
family for They surely are patient In their
way. But neither it be denied that in their
choice of friends they sometimes stupid to heart
rendng degree. In the main, Anglo-Saxon mans
friends are as little Of his choosing the shape of his
One the list in the dark His fam
lily friends, his wifes friends. the his friends
Then come the nconsiderable residuum lin size) the
friends whom he has chosen for himself Here win be
where plumbers will show, but the worst like be
birds Of Perhaps he made them during col
ege days when the haze every pretty girl whom
he met 1t is too much to expect lad pick the girl
of really fine nature and sweetness Nor does he: he
admires the girl all the other fellows admre-a pretty
hippan little creature who isn't to talk CASUALLY
he is y and can dance like dream But will men con-
tnue to admire missy7 trow not.-Harper's Bazaar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
MEN AND WOMEN FRIENDS.
BY Octave Thanet.

Chiyalry is an old-fashioned word but the
thing itself, though less in evidence, was never
so much in action as in our very own time.
Men show it in their whole attitude toward
their women friends. They handle our feel
ings with their lightest touch, they walk among
our prejudices on tiptoe; they take off their
hats to our bigotry If we call it religion; they
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
WHEN WE ENsLAvE THE SUMS RAYS
EY GupIieIn1o Marconi Wireless TeIeqranh Inue

In all ways science is more and more study
ing to perfect the practical comfort and well
being of the world. OF course there will al
ways be ships upon the sea. The mysterious
primeval voice Of the ocean will continue its
spell over the human Imagination.
But there will not always be steamships.
They will pass the way of their predecessors,
and before long we shall cross the ocean In
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
rs- sil~aukee Nswsp Union 4 Madison Lists

YOUNG MAN cara Sl0e month Mechanleat
nrauehtsman. Learn in two months. We h1rs
the best coarse. FREE drawing instruEae,1s
FL o"tsf. Nstioral School Of MechsHleA
u -s---...A. =. =
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06

the process of combination and consolidation is to be
limited only by the finding of who can guide and
control these great movements
The men who give most promise for such guiding and
controlling the college men, for they are trained
They trained to think They are able to weigh
evidence. They values assets They can reduce
q multitude of dscordan phenomena to the one truth
which unites all into harmonious whole They are
able to detect the irrelevant and to point the essen
tia and necessary They discriminate motives and
show how motives become movements.
1t is. of course, superficial and think it is almost
superfuous, to say that college graduates have no mo-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-06
SENDING A SON TO COLLEGE.
By Charles p. Thing, LID.

'Why did you send your boy to college?" |
asked the president of a great railroad. 'Be.
cause he will have hard problems to solve.
The college training will fit him to solve these
problems" The problems which American life
is to solve in the future are of tremendous
complexity, perplexity and comprehensiveness.
They are social, financial governmental indus
trial. The massing of the great forces of life
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

Divorce Cases, Sept. Term, 1908.
Tuesday. Sept. 30, 1908.
729S-Clyde Bass VS.. Ethel Bass,
73l8-Martha Hudler VS.. John Hud-
Ter.
732s-Allie Dunaway VS.. w. d. Dun
away.
7334--May White VS., Fred While.
78Ss-Arnold Atkins VS. Nettie Ak
7360-Sallie l.. Jones vs., viii O,
Jones.
7370-Nellie Duncan VS.. G. w. Dun
can.
7S74-Kibbie York VS.. ], NJ. York
737S-Fannie Billings VS.. II B, Bill
lings.
7383-Jesse Smith VS.. Anna Smith
73S4-C. B. Bennett vs., Charlotte
f, Bennett
73S5-J. r. Wood VS.. Lula i. Wood,
73S9-Jim Hardeman VS.. Emma
-,..s .... PGr5oyee IN. ..,.,,.,.,.
7390-Inez Jackson VS.. VIII Jack
son.
739S-Nora Sanders VS.. John San
ders.
7399-J, S. Northcutt VS.. Minnie
Northcutt
74O0-Carrie Haynes VS.. G. A. Hay
mes.
7401-Lizzie Andrews VS.. Fred An
dreWs.
74O7-Mattie Smith VS.. l.. II. Smith.
7409-Jim Harvey VS.. Vina Harvey,
7410--Mary Organs vs.. Arthur Or
gans.
7411-Laura Warmer VS.. Freeman
Warner. $500 ''u,,.
IA - y 3Ssss.ssi, : .tt9n sss..G co. Sutton
7432-W. II. Windham VS.. Ruby
Windham.
7431-Ed!:h Boadrtaa vs.. Wm.. a
Boudreau.
: laS =. -4>ssNs Heern KS. Jesse Hearn:
7440-Phillis Johnson VS.. Lewis
7441-Jim Lemons VS.. Nancy
Lemons.
7a4s-r-pelush H, Terrell VS.. Jim
Terrell.
DaT.s VIZ, n, a Davis,
7451-Lettie Williams VS.. Henry
Williams.
T4sa-M. 81: sEa!: VS.. X ~ ;lal r.,
7466--Addie Bryant VS., B:H Bryant
7467-Ella Guy Va. Ward Guy.
I7466--Hahfiaff II 6r50sc'.; "'NiE WsA-
SON.
7470-Mrs. Eldora Webb We. j. N.
Webb.
7472--Levi Burnside Va. Charlie
Burnside.
7473-Wlll Hearns VS.. Mary Hearns
7474-August Kerr VS.. Pearl Kerr.
7475-Hattie johnson vs.. Berry
Johnson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
To Whom Ii Nav Concern.

wish To state that all persons
going over the country selling spec
taoles or treating diseases OF any
kind, representing me In any man
ner, either by name, or claiming any
connection with me whatever, are
frauds and imposters. l have no
agent, partner or representative,
and never make visits unless sent
for. All spectacle peddlers vii! be
prosecuted for using my name In
any manner after publication ct this
notice, d&wtf
DIR. LEONARD KEPLINGER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
DISTRICT COURT CIVIL DOCKET
Assignment Of Cases Tor Term which
Convenes Monday, Sep. 2S.
Non-,Jury Cases,


The following non-jury, non-ap-
pearance cases are set for Monday,
September 2S, 1905:
6S02-Lee Hawkins, Co. Judge, VS..
j. W. Warren, ct al.
697S--J, II, Goodloe, ct al, VS.. r,
Hooks, ct al.
7004-Chas. N, Hampton, ct al, VS..
Mollie V. Hampton.
7o70-R. w. Getzendaner VS., +. B..
Slagle & Co.
7079-D. s. Gobie, &C al, Us, Ina
Hendricks, ct al,
7120~-J. ID. Noble VS.. VIM. M.
Barnes, ct al,
7170-Nannie Wilson, ct al, vs.. e,
II. Goodloe.
7233-D X. f'arrls VS.. Glooe Press
Brick Co,
'T25J&J. II, Sinith, &c al, vs.. Mary
Farrar.
1925, NJ, Wood, ct al, vs., Charley
Wood, ct al,
73S0-M. h. Templeton VS.. T. 4 b..
V. Ry. Co.. ct al
T242-Joe NJ Dahie}s VS.. 8. - ~.
Miles, ct al,
Z =; :, r.. ~: "A ~. VsAca ct, al,,. W.
Roy Vance.
7354-Junior Richie, by mex. friend,
VS.. ]. l.. Cannon.
7397-J. b. Caldwell VS., Atlas EN-
CINE Works.
7402-H. r. Davis VS.. " b. What-
ley.
74o2-W. Y. .oden VS.. c.. G, Morriss,
ct al.
7305--Yher NJ, X g. T, Ry, CO., OF
Texas VS.. ]. T, Spencer, ct al.
7414-Mattie P. Sanders, ct al,
vs.. Amanda Mcdaniel, ct al
7421-Mable Weverka, ct al, VS.. A.
II. Dunkerley. ct al.
7430-W. d. Morrell, ct al, VS.. X
p. Lomax, ct al.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

Hood & Curlin, the re1iaDle druE-
gists of Waxahachie. Texas, are har-
ing calls for "HINDIPO," the new
Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic that
they are selling under positive
guarantee.
Its merits are becoming the talk
of the town and everybody wants to
try 1t, and why not? 1t costs nothing
II 1t don't do you good-not one
cent.
They don't want your money II 1t
does not beneflt you, and will cheer
fully refund the money. Try 1t to-
day. mttf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

.7s7s-LHy Whittle VS. II. j, Whit.
tie.
.7479-L, J, Mcdaniel VS., Mrs. f. n,
Mcdaniel.
74so--E, w, Worsham VS., May Wor-
sham.
7Asl-Elwood Nelson VS. Johnnie
Nelson.
74S4-M Matte Pork VS.. Henry Pork,
74S5-Jim Barton VS.. Alleaner Bar
ton.
74S6-Alice Rhode VS.. Fred Rhode,
4ST-Addie Woodward VS.. Charley
Woodward.
T4SS-Susie Benson VS.. Harvie Ben
son.
.74S9-Alvie Vann VS.. Richard Vann.
7490-Hadie Wilcox VS.. s. II. Will
COX,
749S-Maude Clemens IS. r. NJ
Clemmons,
Minnie Shinn VS.. u. A. Shinn,
7496-katie Hawkins VI, ". NJ.
Hawkins.
7497-Carrie Haynes VS., G.. A. Hay
mes.
749S Fannie Laza VS.. Paul Laza,
1909 Jeannette kenard VS., John
kenard
E7Seo.~~ynoya Newman vs.. Mil. New
man.
7501-H. II. Johnson VS.. Gertrude
Johusoa.
1852 Henry Griffin VS.. Lizzie Grit
fin.
Tansy Myams VS.. David My
ans '"'' '"'-'
7505-- Ernest Davis vs., Sarah Davis,
""3U's-.ssf "sS'~Ssi y ~ \RnSAs Martin.
7510-Tilda DeCato VS. Charley De-
Cato.
75l3-L. E. Holloway VS., ], b, Hol-
loway.
75l6-Ellen Washington VS., Rich
ard Washington,
75lS-JohnIie Dixon VS.. LENA DlA-
on. .....
1880 w. J. Newcomb VS., Winnie
Ncwcomh
7525-B. r. Witherspoon VS.. Min
ME Witherspoon,
7527-Georgia Patrick VS.. Tom
Patrick
752S-Lottie Hyder vs.. George Hy-
der.
l7531-L. N. Morriss VS., Mary X,
Morris.
7532-Vinie' Jones VS.. Perry Jones.
| 1888 Clemon Powers VS.. Robert
ANIL CAROTHERS, District Clerk,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

There will be preaching services
at Dixon's Chapel at III a. m. We'd
nesday, Sept. 20. Dinner on tho
ground. The afternoon program will
be session Of the quarterly confer
ence. The public 10 cordially invited.
G. Il. Lindsey, Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
Forfeited Convict Boud.

Constable McCalpin went to the
country Saturday afternoon and ar
rested Jeppie Jackson. colored, who
had forfeited a convict bond. He
was brought here and placed in jail,
He will work out the remainder of
his fine on the county farm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
,laifor~d TIA. U,.sH1Ag.

Your Neighbor IL coming, why not
you come and see our beautiful line
Of tailored hats which will be on
display Tuesday. Sent 22d, at Mrs.
Dalton's. f 145
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

Sheriff Forbes, who was taken i'll
several days ago, is still confined to
his bed, There has been no Improve
ment in his condition since Satur-
day, FITS -falner and 4aeah-.; As,~an6
Mrs, A. B. Forbes. are with him for
few days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
HVVVVVVVVVVE]@
. THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE .
Wanted In bell County

Deputy Sheriffs Hickman and
Shippey went to the Harrison farm
Sunday and arrested John Newman,
a negro who was wanted in Bell
ocoNtyr tor leaving a fine unpaid. He
was brought here and placed in laii,
Sheriff Burks came after the pris-
oner Sunday night, returning to
Bolton with him Monday morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

dexter, eS w ".,. .., ~.....
7271-O, l.. Mayfield VS., II, & T, G..
Ry. Co.
7274-Nellie NJ, Gamer, for next
friend, vs.. ], w. Gamer, ST.
Monday, October 18th, 1908.
72S3-Nora Hall, ct al, VS., VI, & T.
c. Ry, Co.
729l-J. w. McManus VS.. ii. T. Mi
cell, ct al
7300-Mary f. Thornton W, Texas
Midland Ry Co
7S37-Hardy p. Mizell Co, ct al,
VS.. j. w, McManus.
Thursday, October 18th, 1908.
7345-G. T, Farmer VS., |. & G. n,
Ry, Co
72S4-Hester A, Richie VS., |. & G.,
N. Ry, Co.
73SS-L. c. Thompson, ct al, VS..
Ferris Press Brick Co.
T&S4, r C. Vickery VS.. e. A. Nor
man.
7413-R w. Guyer VS., Texas Mid
land Railroad.
Monday, October 10th, 1908.
7416-J. w. Dudley VS., Atlas Press
Brick Works
"a S--JeSS carpenter vs.. iitn'eis
Tuy'ra o., 90, 80,
7422-B. ID, Pickens VS.. W, W. Ma
ior
1855. N, Norsinger VS.. w. Is.
Rumsey, ct al.
Thursday, October ed, 1908.
'All eases In, wesch iuries are call.
ed for on first or second days OF
court, IN the. order in which they
stand on the docket. All 'd.yoTtt
cases are set for Tuesday, September
a9th, 1908. The criminal docket Is
set for Monday, November 9Th,
1908.
C. NJ. SUPPLE, Chm.
G. G. ,GROCE
s. b. FARRAR
MARk SMITH '+'
E. p. ANDERSON. JR,
AMZi CAR0THERS,
Committee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

Frce. 20 schoot ehIav~a, We 'psva
a complete line Of all school supplies
adopted by the school board. South
ern Printing Co. @G IT,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
Annenrance Gases.

All appearance cases are set Tor
Wednesday, September so, 1893,
1000. 4. Gill VS.. J. p. Penning-
ton
7295-W. G. McClain vs., George M.
Casey, ct al.
7371-F. c. Vickery vs.. J. W. Bail
ely.
1884. II. Kemble vs.. VIM. Cart
lidge. ct ux.
1880. j, Hendrix VS.. j, 0. Ash
ton.
742O-Quincy d. Getzendancr, ct al,
VS.. j. II. Hutton, ct al.
7429-Mrs. M, j. Moore, ct al, vs..
|. z. Brown, ct al,
7435-M. E. Fears VS.. Jettfe '.eE2-
pleton.
7444-The Mutual Life ms. Co. of
N. Y. VS.. Jas. w. Harrison,
7449-G. r. Aday VS.. Sam f. Hill
7450-W. r, NJ. Dickson VS.. r. r.,
Murray.
7452-R. NJ. Morton, ct al, VS., NJ,
E. l.. Morton, ct al
7453-John Lynch vs.. Geo. Phillip
Jones, ct al.
7455-Lewis Tibbs vs.. T. 4 b. V.
Ry. Co.
7tS7~psC,t. Natl Bank, Waxa., VS..
y.-.o..,,. n. .Fgger q Son.
745S-T. H. Moore VS., J. q. '"' Me-
Clendon.
1860 j. Y. Wyatt VS.. Moses II. Da-
Wis, ct al.
7As.l!;-T. J; Frierson VS.. George
746a-R, t, Parchman VS.. Miles
'.'. Jordan,
7463-L. f. Day VS.. NJ, X. 4 T. Ry,
Co. OF Texas.
7464--J. N. Robeson VS.. Jim Price
.o.,., ct al
74S5-D. b. Humphreys, " a., W.
Albert Vancleave.
74xe-E, n, SSeEnn Xs ". Z
White.
7469-H. N. swinney vs.. II. A.
.-.-,., .Ns>sks,r an. .et al 49,, ~..~
7471-Texas Nursery Co. vs.. I. o.
Causey.
7476-R. G. Johnston, OF al, vs.. j.
b. Cheathan. at al, 81
7477-Mittie Montgomery, ct al,
Va. Ruth Quarles, ct al.
74S2-S. p. Skinner Vs. William
Nutter.
74s3-Carrie Young vs.. Texas Mid
land Railroad.
N. Templeton. ct al,
va. A. M. Calhoun, ct al.
74s2-sam Taylor, ct al, trustees.
w. Geo. Briggs, ct al.
1884. r. Rankin. ct al, gs. l.. A.
Rankin. ct al.
75o3--Eimly Barnett. ct al, VS.. J.
.,.,, y. LeNmon.
7bo6--M. q. Fears Va. o. b. Drake,
OF NJ.
7bO7-Ex> Parte M. ID. Williams.
7bO9-Clara Parham, ct al, Va. Ad-
die Hargis.
7511-J. w. Mundell vs.. The Texas
Company
7612--Hiixabeth Mundell, ct al. w.
The Texas Company.
1874 f. c. Gerron VS., Ellis Co. Ind.
w Tel. Company
r. Sumner VI. Ruth
Sumner, ct al.
7517-E, Raphael vs.. Olive b.
Owens, ct al
Il. Lyons VI. N. Wilemon,
ct al.
Blnnch Whitefeld vs..
Rosa NJ. Wlnkler, ct al.
1879. r. RatlifY, ct AL. w. W. M.
Ratlin. ct al.
7b23--M. l.. Payne, next friend, for
M. J. Payne, va. A. ]. Charles,
ct al.
7524-M. J. Payne, ct al, VS.. A. J.
Charles, ct al
1924. J. RAMSEY, Ut al va. Il. a.
& r. c. Ry. Co. ~
7b29-First National Bank, WaxA-
hachie, w. H. N. Peters.
Willie G. Skinner, ct al. W.
a. 4 B. v. Ry, Co.
JURY CASES.
:, .WsraAS;-s. .4raS~-x ~ANrS ~~A
sss7--ksatang 3 AacAlns co. VS.
M. A. billiard. Il
s72s--J. H. Il. Jackson VI. I. 4 q.
N. Ry. Co.
;s47--Ky Ref. Co. VI. WaAa. Cot
j. ton OIL Co.
'esv~,-s !, y..-Alads4 xs-..sxsy-.. =.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

-, 1.SSSSs. III -saaS .A&. III tag cc,tS1rt'
orders at all hours. Page = Bald
ridge. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
Licensed to wed.

Roy Mickey and Mrs. Ida M An
derson, '-'e''.s..r' .,,
w. II, Caldwell and Gertia McLel-
,&ais ~,.r,,ss. v .... ...
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
EyerT ysouv 90 tn" nNy..

Jesse II. Hall and Inez Copeland,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-09

the liquor traffic has been subject
Of earnest consideration and agita-
ton ever since the foundation Of
our government. We now think that
the present generation have pushed
the agitation to an intcnscr and
higher point than has ever been
known before, and this is true, but
there have been many periods before
the present generation were born in
which great flood-tides Of victory
were achieved by the enemies Of the
saloon. 1t is true that the present
situation in many respects is unmatch-
ed i'll history, but seventy or eighty
years ago, led by such martial spirits
as Lyman Bccchcr, John G. Whittier,
Eliphalct Mott and John B. Cough,
the war against the rum traffic was
waGcd with such zeal and ardor that
great achievements were wrought for
the American home against its dead
licst foe. 1t was from this agitation
that at a later period Neal Dow
emerged and led in giving to the
world our first prohibition State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-09
FACE TO FACE WITH DESTINY.

\ study Of events in connection
with this great agitation reveals the
fact that i'm the many and varying
aspects Of the fight against the liquor
traffic every note in The gamut Of lc@i-
innate human cndcavor for the light
seems TO have been touched. We
have had the work for moderation,
total abstinence. local temperance or
CARNATIONS, fratcrnal temperance So
cicties, local and State prohibition by
law.
Beyond a doubt we have reached q
crisis in prohibition and in prohibi-
tion party work unmatched in history.
We have come to a time when some
thing is going to happen. Indeed,
something is bound to happen.
We have been the victims Of the
conspiracy of silence until we have
reached q degree Of tension that it is
impossible for the old rum-soallcd po-
litical parties to longer pcrpetuatc, or
for the prohibition workers Of the
country TO longer endure.
What IS done in this conflict must
be done quickly.
We must either take the emporium
lily that now is ours at lis flood and
march ON /" victory. or for another
fifty Years we must be bound in the
shadows and miScricS of liquor dom
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-09
NOTICE OF LETTING BRIDGE.

Notice is hereby given that the sup
crviSors and County cards of Com
misioncrs for Ncwbcrry and Saluda
Counties, South Carolina, will be at
Ohappells depot, Newberry County, on
Friday, the 10th day Of October, 1908,
Mt II o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, with suitable plans and specifi-
cations, then and there to let out to the
lowest responsible bidder the build
ing and erecting Of new bridge over
Saluda river, at that point, between
said Counties, and to take from the
successful bidder sufficient bond for
the faithful performance Of his duty,
the amount Of said bond to be not less
than his bid. Until said day of meet
ing said plans and specifications may
be seen at the Offices Of the respec-