davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-23
THE PLEASANTON
DINlNGRO0M, CUISINE AND
SERVICE UNEXCELLED.

Bedrooms have the particular
features of spaciousness. They
all open on wide. sun-protected
Verandas.
A private diningroom for the
accommodation OF persons desir-
ing private luncheons or dinners.
LIVINGROOM presents atttrac-
tons not found in other hotels in
Hawaii. THE HOTEL IS ON
THE CAR LINE, 10 MINUTES
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31
TARIFF LUMBER RATE.
Will Be Revised Down to $1.50 in
Order to Preserve Appearances

WASHINGTON. d. c., May %
1t is the conclusion of number of
Western senators, that whatever
hopes the lumbermen once had of
having the Dingley rate on common
lumber retained in the Payne bill
have now gone glimmering. 1t is al
most conceded that, instead of 50, the
bill, as it finally becomes law, will
place the lumber rate at $3.50.
Only few weeks ago it was con-
fidently expected by those most in
terested that the higher rate would
be restored in the house bill by the
senate, and the sudden determina-
tion to advance the house rate only
SO per cent. is credited by a Pacific
coast senator to two causes. The
first of these is that the senate lead
ers realize that revision downward
has been more or less of myth so
far, and that they must soon give It
more attention. The second, ac-
cording to this senator, is that the
lumbermen have shown too much
willingness to accept the $3.50 rate
when, in his opionion, they might
have received the 50 rate by hold
ing out for it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31
FINE TIMBER EXHIBIT
FROM CHEHALIS COUNTY

SEATTLE, May 80. Chehalis
county's main exhibit, showing the
great timber resources of the Gray's
Harbor country, is in the beautiful
inner room of that county's building
Every piece of lumber came from Che
halls county, and was selected for
it's perfect grain and faultless color.
The interior of the building, a
single, large, well-lighted room is
surrounded by wainscoting of fir
slash grain cut, stained brown and
polished. The door panels were cut
from one large tree. Overhead the
ceiling is supported by massive beams
cut from a single large tree. The
finish of the interior is unique.
In the center of the room are erect
ed two large platforms, the lower
containing an elaborate lumber ex-
hibit and the upper a display of ami
mails native to the Grays Harbor
country.
The most distinctive of all the dis
plays in that building is a cylinder,
13 feet in diameter, with sides feet
wide, which, revolving, shows a pan
Drama of the cities of Aberdeen, Ho-
quiam and Cosmopolis.
Back of the double platforms is a
circular platform bearing the agri-
cultural exhibit of the county The
west side of the building is arranged
for the reception of visitors.
In front of the building, whose ex-
terror is along Grecian lines, are
placed the whalebones taken from the
largest whale ever killed on the Pa
|ciflo Coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31
MILL STRIKE ENDED'
NEARLY ALL MILLS RUNNING TO.
DAY With PLENTY OF men.
More Applicants for Work at South
Aberdeen Mills Than Are Needed.
Agitation Is Confined to Russian
Finns. Prompt Police ACti0n Pre-
vents Violence.

The strike inaugurated by the Rus
sian Films employed in the yards of
the S. E. Slade Lumber Co. last We'd
nesday is practically at end, all
the mills this morning reporting
plenty Of men, except the Slade and
American, where they ran short
handed in the yards this morning. At
the Union mill 25 men more than re-
quired showed up for work this morn
ing, and at the Western all the old
employees are in their places.
The actions of the Finn strikers
and the movement seems to be con-
fined to this natiOnality-on Thurs
day seemed to indicate a resort to
force. They marched in body of
several hundred to the different mills,
in an effort to induce workers to quit,
thus creating quite an excitement. At
the West mill they were met by A.
J. West, armed with a Winchester
rifle, and informed that if they tres
passed on his property they would
take large chances. This was enough
and they departed.
That violence has been averted is
due to the prompt action of the au-
thorities. At the first indication of
possible trouble Mayor Benn author
lied the appointment of 25 special
police, and secured several automo-
biles for use at police headquarters,
and Sheriff Payette has been here
constantly, prepared to lend all the
power of his office in maintaining Or
der, and the preservation of prop
erty.
The determined attitude of the au-
thorities had the effect of discon-
tinuing the parades. and the strikers
did their work among other work
men individually instead of in a body,
Meetings were held in the Finn hail.
the proceedings being secret. Before
7 o'clock this morning, a couple of
hundred of them assembled at the
Slade mill, and those who remained
after the whistle blew for work were
dispersed by the police.
Some of them applied to Manager
Mack for work at $500 day, and
was told there were a number of
$500 jobs open for sorters, who We're
always paid that sum. But demand
was made for an advance of 20 cents
a day all along the line, which was
refused. The mill operators, and
many of the employees, realize that a
peculiar state of affairs exists in the
lumber trade at this time; that the
that only for the reduced price of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31

work can be done more eXpeditOus-
ly and more economically at this
time than at a later date when these
parts shall have been batted away
and their rebuilding made neces-
sary.
ut is estimated that approximate
ly 100000 will be required to COM
plete the project and this the Har-
Dor should bend every effort to OBJ
tain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31
logs the mills of Grays Harbor would

logs the mills of Grays Harbor would
be closed. On the other hand, the
prevailing price of the necessaries of
life make it almost impossible to
maintain the American standard of
living on $1.75 a day where the
worker has a family dependent on
him. Yet, it is noticeable that the
strikers are mostly single men, who
have found it difficult to persuade
the married men to strike.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31
APPORTIONMENT OF
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS

OLYMPIA, May 29.-The work of
apportioning the state school fund
for the current quarter has been
completed and of the total of ST.
354,S97, King county gets the larg-
est amount, 2S9,7S6; Spokane is next
with $15S,125; while Pierce county
receives $143, ,512. Skamania gets the
smallest amount. $2,710. Chehalis
County receives $36,794.55.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
WOMAN HELD YESTERDAY

HOQUIAM, May 30.-The funeral
of Mrs. Eliza Cooper, wife of James
Gordon Cooper, pioneer Of this city,
was held today from the First Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Cooper was
born March 8, 1860, at Perces, pro-
vince of Quebec. She came to this
country in the early days, where her
family was born. She leaves hus-
band, James G. Cooper, and five
children, Mrs. Owen Ogden, of Port
land; Charles A. J. Gordon, Hesse e.
and Percy j. Cooper. The funeral
was under the auspices of the Re-
bekah lodge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31
DIED AT EVERETT.

Mrs. Ella Hood died last Wednes-
day at Everett, and the remains were
brought to Aberdeen for burial Sat
urday. Mrs. Hood was the daughter
of Mrs. Chas Y. Fenwick, and was
born in Aberdeen, March s, 1889.
The funeral took place yesterday af-
ternoon, from Woods undertaking
parlors, Rev. F. X Van Tassel Off
ciating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31

The Herald, twice a week. tells 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31
NOTICE.

Quiniaut Tribe, No. IA, Imperial
Order of Red Men, has moved from
Foresters hall to the A. o. U. w. hall
on Heron street. During the months
OF June and July, they will meet
every first and third Tuesday Of each
month.
VIM. FOELKNER, Sachem,
A. 3. EATON, Chief Of Records. 6-2S
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-11
Lewiston Morning Tribune Office
Gutted by Flames Friday.
NO PAPER NOW ISSUED
Publication be Resumed When
Loss is Adjusted.

Fire in the Office of the Lewis
ton Morning Tribune last Friday
night damaged the printing plant
so badly that no paper has been
issued, and there will be no paper
for several days to come. The
loss will be great. The owners
have given out that the plant
will be replaced as soon as the
insurance adjusters are through
with their work, and the paper
then will resume publication.
The Tribune boys will have the
sympathy Of the newspaper fra
ternity in their misfortune. A
fire in any place Of business is q
dreadful thing, bat a fire and z
brigade of fre-6ghters turned
loose in a print shop for two
minutes will play more havoc
than a mad bull in a milliner,
store IN a half hour. The inter
ference with business just as The
holiday season is approaching i
a greater loss than the damag'
done by the flames.
AS the Tribune is read nor
IN The mountains than any othe
Associated Press paper, It's reap
pesrance win b. anxiously waite
f0r in all the towns in centfa
Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-11
ASSESSMENT on
TIE GOLD POINT

o. y. Langstaf and q. n. PIT
t0ek have been awarded the c0n-
tract n 10 the annual assessment
Wor, for the Cold Poini Mining
company whose claims are op
lied river near the lsllf City-Oro-
fIanoe wagon road They began
work. lasi SATURDAY
11e Cold Point haf consider.
able ~ degelopmeni Norl done
ilele belnf one iuune| ihai eule
ilf pN.n IA i1o feei depih 1Nl
fe.D af~aRe rllee ieel ln Nl0tl.
DH fl.W iAlf property lool' y
lIs' pr.te ai fAe lou|ad iaH Al
W.l''Nf nf
lne property owned heN
pQr Washington pe.a'f
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-11
DREDGE MAN
GOES EAST

P. j. Jennings, manager for
the two dredging companies that
built dredges in this district last
summer, left a few days ago for
Portland. Before returning to
Elk City again, Mr.. Jennings ex-
poets to visit company head
quarters in New York and make
a personal and full report to the
men interested in the Elk City
enterprise.
While Mr.. Jennings would not
enter into details in speaking of
the short run the dredges made
before cold weather compelled
them to shut down, his converse
ton nevertheless was of a char
acter that confirmed the reports
that the dredges have bee- doing
good work in getting the gold
from the bedrock in the old chan
nels Of Elk creek and American
river.
The machines worked long
enough this fall 70 get the ground
opened up in good shape, and, as
that preliminary will not be
necessary in the spring, effective
work can be started early, max
ing the season for real operating
a long one.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-11
THE NEW TRAIL
ABOUT FINISHED

The men who have been en-
plOyed on the South Fork trail
arrived in town last Thursday
and We're paid off by l.. M. Har-
ris, custodian Of the funds raised
by the city for this purpose, says
the Grangeyille Standard-News.
The trail has been completed
from Peasly creek 10 Reeds
cabin. All unite IN saying that
the path is q good one and will
improve with use. The work
has been carefully carried Out
according 10 instructions, and
che trail puts Grangeyllle in
touch with q great deal of terri.
tory hitherto not connected with
us directly n viii. upon com.
pleti0n become 4 great thorough.
fare Of packing into the mine'
and Will serve q very good puf
pose Until Dle wagon road Is bar
By tle state
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-11


"Bridget," said Mrs SuDbubs stern
D., breakfast Is half an hour late
again"
"Yis, mim," returned Bridget meek
~.
what excuse have you 10 onerf
You know ! told you that Mr. Sub
bulbs must oatch thar early train, and
puncualiiy al breakfast Is absolutely
necessary" said the lady.
''Sure am Oi overshlep' mesilf" said
Bridget
"lhat Is no excuse" said the mis-.
tress. u gave you an alarm clock
only yesterday"
"Oi know that min"
"Did yon wind u upT
"Oi did,
And didn't a 81 orr
'elre an' d ana ihat A made . tar
riDle nise'
~ hou Why didn't you gei npf
''fure. mimN responded Bridget tfar
fully. "if WAS ihaf rng iAaff mHN1
all ilo ihr9ubie Oi uiYer fNlep. 3
Nluf al nisbf Halfln' for a 40 fo ou
au Wh|n "a dld oi Nae illai folred NJ
couldn't mofe' iialpers NeckIy
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-11
MACHINERY GOES
TO BIG CREEK

Weiser Signal: The teams
purchased by William Edwards,
of the Eagle Mining
company's properties in the Big
Creek section of Thunder Noun
tain district. to haul mining
machinery from Evergreen to
the mine. left here for Ever
green Sunday. Mr.. Edwards
purchased four fine large outfits
of four horses each. He has
more than eighty thousand
pounds Of freight at Evergreen
to ship to the mines. 1t will be
a hard, tough job to get it to the
camp this winter, as it will have
TO be taken through places where
the snow will be twenty-five or
thirty feet deep.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-11
PACKING TO
THE MINES

Grangeville Globe: Joe Wis
don who has been IN Grange
vile and vicinity for several
days, succeeded IN purchasing
twenty head Of pack horses and
started for Buffalo Hump this
week with a load Of supplies for
the Crackerjack mine. Joe says
he will continue b make regular
trips AL winter from CIangeyille
10 Che Crackeriaek, travelling
over the South Fork trail which
is going w make an excellent
winter trail, and VIII prove Of
material benefit ~ tle county
seat in tho way of trade
Ihlngf are hsmmlng al the
lCraekeriack and 81 Is currently
reported among tle men there
thai 40 Ia gold y being cleared
up from tbe plates ~ eYeIy ton
of ore puf through besides the
baael metals Water n being
pIped DoW three loartns of a
mIle from lgala |ste to caI
|enaar Wnlle b fIam y noN 'n
operation cWIIINH oIe almost
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-11

Because competent judge de-
cided that a jackass was the dis
Of the Bunker Hill mine
every jackass in the country
should not imagine that mines
are discovered and made more
surely by the novice than the
man who devotes his time and
talent to the business, remarks
the Northwest Mining News.
Were the development of the
mines left in the hands Of COM
petent men there would be less
loss or cause for complaint, but
the losses sustained by incompe-
tent persons are set down by the
public as being due to the un-
certainties Of mining, whereas an
unskilled person in any other line
of business would be equally un-
successful. When the public
shall learn that mining requires
the best skill obtainable and that
without education and training
no man should be in position to
spend other peoples money in
the mines, mining will be re-
garded in greater favor. On the
other hand, SO long as the public
is willing to gamble, men will be
found to find them something on
which to squander their means.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-11

'Iouf IN d paulyilc n l0n iliYk
Hlinblfs lnouraD|o" $3.50 NNluiI NNr.
f0r On iAe s.lo Ae A. lHla|lted all
lI. NI'laINf aHalpfaI INNlHi lN Ne
H.l ol fneNiF Alf wollf on fNaf
a|Nl A. il0 D0Nle III D lNNil ~ iAf
pNla|lu0 floFH Az l0N ~ Nplf pur
NTInliN NanN'f NJ tfNN|af nNl AZ.
f|H| Nlfflf 1ilN AZ Nf lNNp nNf iafN0
Az pelifeI lopNaf Nflm lHNFNiNF nhn
Az 0aNfNlNN n'Hsa N|l D0ai lnNF NN'
Al Nfelll NlN Nlff u tNfnlfNli
NiN ~ hl NAlf Az nI|NA|N nNNI
fl0l Ilf flIN NnpoNi HI|Nl|N A A
N.f Nai tll0aoN lNe $500 ~ i.f
INNl mN" f.IplNNN IA COTTON NJ
Ill MN.0'0 NNNHNNNN M N fH
AI ~ lNHNN0 lH lNI N10lI
fIN NMH HI|NNI0 |N IN
l0aa ~ lal lAN .NfH.Nf N iNN 0N
NNN Y nv NN| |.l l|H H NN iI.
f W.. n NNNIHH NJ" H
tN.lI 4 lH ~ NIi Hl HlN H
NNfIlNN NN HHI l..0" |NH NI
If.H WV. I|.HNI.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-11

Sites Sentinel: Mr.. James
Penman, one of Orogrande's
representative mining men, is
having a pleasant visit in Sites
at present. a guest of the Hotel
fremont. He has the yellow
evidence" that there is gold in
his section and that he has ac-
cess to il.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-11
New Mining District In
Idaho County.
POSTOFFICE TO BE ESTABLISHED
Takes in Part of Station and
Orogrande Districts.

The Ten Mile Mining Dis
trict" is the name Of territory
that has been recently mapped
out Of Idaho county's mineral
bearing region, and is hereafter
to be officially recognized in the
record Of mines at Grangeyille,
in the u. S. land Office at Lewis
ton and in the Department Of In
terror in Washington. The new
district was born at Grangeville
last week when County Recorder
j. i. Overman recognized the pc
titiOn Of miners and prOspectors
Of the territory embraced by the
new district. The new district
takes in a part Of the territory
across the river from the Station
district, which was formerly in
the Orogrande district. The
boundaries, as indicated by the
petition are as follow.
Boundaries Of District.
Beginning at mouth Of
Crooked river and running
southerly up river 10 old So W mill
thence southerly 10 head Of north
branch Of Six Mile, thence south
eriy on western slope Of summit
Flat 70 line Of Robbins Mining
District, following this line west
eny 10 point on Twenty Mile,
thence down Twenty Mile 10
river lSouth Fork, thence down
river " mouth Of Silver Creek
Thence up Silver creek W line of
keNs9me district ~ Old 1lppy
Ruleh. tlence down same ~ New
some creek, Thence up heWagme
efeef ~ nouth 0f Wildwood
guleh. tlenee w wildwood gglel.
N Wagon foad. aD0 folloY SANS
NJ point north VI mouto "
tfooked river fbenee foptlery
~ mQuih ~ flQoked UF0'
WI cef fopfgilee
Ja II ~ al| ol Nle ieluina
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-07

me a good dinner and | left feeling
good. F. l.. Kuykendall was at the
lot but ! went with him and Mrs. X.
to the field They have two premium
children, the older will be two years
old Christmas and weighs 81 pounds,
the baby weighed 5 pounds at two
months old. H. l.. Reynolds was at
Boz, where he had hauled a bale of
cotton. | spent the night with that
Forreston widow. Wednesday morn
ing | renewed Mrs. Fannie Abbott,
whom / found at home. At the resi-
dence of Mr.. Tom Tapp l found him
churning while Mrs. T. was prepar-
ing dinner which I helped to devour.
Dick Hays and wife were busy in
the cotton patch. Thursday morning
found ]. B. Robinson a little I'M
der the weather but up and he told
me his cotton was pretty good. Reu-
ben Stone on Waxahachie l was in
the cotton field At noon | hitched
Billie Bryan on to a post and re-
NAMED for dinner and nooned with
w II. Carpenter and family. Mr.. c.
had been having the chills but ! be-
lieve is still honest, ]. p. Freeman
came by and renewed while | was
there. Alonzo Feds was busy at the
Boyce gin. w. j. Huckaba from
Waxahachie 3, sold out his meat
market at Forreston some time
since and went back to the farm. u.
&C.. Odom on Midlothian | said he
did not like the papers politics but
would not fall out with it on that
account. That is what | call being q
man. J. T. Forbes of Midlothian 6
is on the grand jury. J. B. Burrow
from Midlothian s, was in town
Saturday. A. l.. Bankston from En-
mis- was doing business in town
Saturday. w. c. Aday from Ennis 4,
came in Saturday. BILL COX.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-07
If | CAN LIVE.
If | can live

If | can live
To make some pale face brighter,
and to give
A second luster to some tear dim
med eye,
Or cen impart
One throb of comfort to an aching
heart,
Or cheer some wayworn soul in
passing by;
If | can lend
A strong hand to the fallen, or de-
The right against single envious
strain,
My life though bare
Perhaps of much that seemeth dear
To us of earth will not have been
in vain,
Tho purest joy,
Most near heaven, far from earth s
alloy,
Is bidding cloud give way to sun
and shine;
And twill be well
If on that day of days the angels tell
Of me, "She did her best for one OF
thine" Selected.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-07
A Thoughtful Woman.

As his wife's eye sparkled over
the menu card, the husband gazed
across the restaurant table at her.
Now, Clara" he said in an i'm
pressive tone Of voice, while ! was
counting you | learned your capacity
for delectable dishes. and ] want to
warn you right here that, although
this Is the first time since our mar
riage ! have taken you out to dinner,
50 is all I've got with me and that'll
have to see us through"
Don't worry about the latter
part, WIN. I've brought along SIS OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-07
Ear Corn.

We have on track today, one Of
a ten car lot OF Red River Valley
ear corn, this corn Is above an aver
age in quality and we invite every
one in need of corn to come and see
this, for we are sure it will please
you. We can deliver this corn in car
lots to your nearest station just as
cheap as at Waxahachie, or we will
be glad to sell you what you need
from the cars here. If you want good
corn be sure to see this before buy
ing We also have a car North Texas
seed wheat, and everything in the
full feed line. d59w3T
WAXAHACHIE GRAIN CO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-07

Now that Catherine has warbled
We hope she feels better. why do
men wait on women? 1t must be ad-
mitted, painful though it be, that
the hidden cause is mans insignifi-
cant role in the structure of the uni
verse" writes Catherine d. Groth in
the issue of Harper's Weekly for
September 25th. Taken for granted
the axiom that man as man has alb
soutely no right TO exist, his only
claim to life lies in his power of be-
ing agreeable to woman and Of
serving her. if he does not do this
he is useless and unnecessary"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-07
PILE SUFFERERS!
Do You Know These Facts!

Piles can't be thoroughly cureo
by outward treatment.
AT internal remedy is needed 10
cure the cause.
The cause of piles Is internal
Sluggish circulation in the lower
bowel.
Send for our booklet, How Piles
Can Be Cured by Internal Medicine
or talk with r. w. Fearis, who sells
DR.. Leonhardts Hem-Roid at 81 per
bottle, and guarantees 1t TO cure.
DR.. Leonhardt Co. Station B, Buf
falo, N. Y. A''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-07
When Hot Air Mcdonald under

W HtH IlVV MT HCDVHdIu uHuVI
takes to regulate Ellis county and
it's tax collector he may run up
against something that he has need
ed for a long time. Our officers are
thoroughly competent to take care
of themselves as well as to look af-
ter the interests of the state. Cap
tain Bill, as a pensioner Of the
Campbell administration, raakes too
much noise with his mouth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-07

And besides paying the highest
price for your cotton WaXahachie
merchants offer further money-mak-
ing opportunities in pricing their
wares at the lowest possible figure.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-07

Trinity's football team did not
win over the Austin College team
for the single reason that the boys
failed to take advantage of several
opportunities. 1t was not so much
bad playing as it was lack of head
work. 1t is poor consolation to know
that the other side failed to score.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-07

Louis Boon. a leading merchant
of Norway, Mich, writes. Three
bottles of Foleys Honey and Tar
absolutely cured my boy of Sc
we're cough, and neighbor boy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-07

The Courier-Gazette, discussing
the grandeurs of Collin county,
says: mo race suicide policy in
vogue in this great and grand coun-
ty." Wen, that ought to be pull
ar