davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
Nak hia compIaint.

Net HE Complains.
A short while since q number OF
amateur musicians In = country town
met for the purpose OF organizing an
orchestra. They were successful In
procuring all the performers they de-
sired except an ophicleide player.
One OF the number finally volun-
teered to take up the instrument and
try to learn to play It. He had no
ophiclelde; but. hearing that he could
probably borrow one from q young
man In the place who was thought to
own one. he, happening to meet him In
the street one day. accosted him with:
"How are you. Brown2 l heard you
had an Ophlcleide."
Brown looked at him In utter amaze.
uent having probably never heard Of
such an instrument before. and STAN
mered out:
"Weil. Ill was very III about two
weeks ago. but don't think had that,
&C any rater'.-I.ondon Graphic.
The Beat Ne Could De.
Il waa hIs ElRse circuit. ana. more.
wveF. 10 had 70 defend his 0rst client
We was q better known than respect
"a burglar. In an interval be ~
preached q vossEan member Of ths bar
anA sought for advice
sAnd how long do yOu Shlnk ! ought
% make my speech % tba jury, slEf"
Ne finished up.
Il should say sbops an hOur," said
- old hand.
"AA hour! why. thought ten min
usas would be amplel Why 30 lonsY'
~weli." said bis adviser. you see.
tAsy can't sentence him till you're fn'
lshed. and The longer you talk the
AsngeS he'll be- cut Of tail. - Lenden
lRaal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12

Notice 10 hereby given that all the lands
owned by the Grsham Estate are posted
az ainst hunting and otherwise tresspasS-
ing.
ID Y. GRAHAM.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-12
AIlaplNa.

PiHentO. q dark colOred berry. Is the
eise OF a pea with the remains OF the
ealyx attached aud possesses an odoe
and favor resembling mixture OF els
nAmon. cloves and nutmeg. from which
3Act Il derives the name Of aIlspice
While On lnferiCe variety grows In
Mexico and parts Of Central and South
Amersca. Jamaica b the only country
% the weird from which plmento II
Gxpog4sA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
VERDICT Of GUILTY
IN ARSON CASE
Hooper. Gets Three Years
on Chain Gang
A SENSATIONAL CASE
Man and Woman Charged With
burning House to Obtain Insurance.
Case Again Woman MOL PrOssed-
Attorneys for Defense Announce
That Appeal VIII BE Taken.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Elizabeth City. n. G, March ID
The jury in /. l.. Hooper house-burn-
ing case rendered z verdict OF guilty
today at twelve o'clock after deliherat-
ing two days. Immediately Judge
PEBBLES sentenced Hooper to three
years at hard labor on the county
chain-gang.
The defendants counsel made ap-
p~lication for new trial, which was de-
MED. WhercupOn notice OF appeal was
given. Hooper was released under
50. 900 bOnd.
tional and most unusual trials held
responsibility and good standing, Were
charged with burning a house to OBJ
tain the insurance which was six
times more than the value of the
household goods. NeighbOrS Were
star State Witnesses. The entering OF
a mol pros as to Mary w. Gray was
one Of the most surprising and dra-
matte features Of the case. The de-
PENDANTS, during the entire trial, were
surrounded by pretty children and
many relatives and made a mOS1
touching scene.
Hooper and Mrs. Gray's husband
We're both travelling statesmen for A.
B. Seely & Son, j. S. Seely, of the
firm, having married a sister of Mrs
Gray and Hooper's deceased wife.
Much sympathy is expressed fol
the families, and opinion as to the
justice Of the jury's decision is about
equally divided for and against.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
TWO TOBACCO WAREHOUSES;
CLAYTON CITIZENS GET TOGETfI-
Err AND SUBSCRIBE OK
FOR PURPOSE.

On the evening of the 9th instant,
the merchants of Clayton and citi-
zens of Johnston county met in ses-
tobacco warehouse company in Clay
ton-in other words, to crystalline q
series of meetings held during the
past month looking to that end. The
meeting was largely attended and
the stock subscribed at this meeting
is more than ample to build two to-
baccO warehouses. The application
for charter vas signed and the~meet-
ing was resolved into q Stockholders
meeting. A board of directors +. was
selected from the following citizens:
j. A. Tinson, D. w. Barber. C. w.
Horne, G.. NJ. Thomas, J. T. Talton, j.
w. Barnes and D. II. McCu.lefs. The
directors are empowered to apply for
the charter n build two large mod
ern tobacco warehouses with sacces-
sorry buildings for the proper accom-
mediation of bacco growers.
After a close canvass it was ascer-
tanned that Clayton was the only
proper place to market tobacco grown
on some 5000 acres of land in an
area OF about fifteen miles of adjacent
territory Of the highest grade of
bright leaf tobacco, the kline usually
used for wrappers. etc.
Everybody knows the spirit of
Clayton that has come in contact with
her. "~Everything comes to the man
n a lets the other fellow do the
waiting A steady pull all together.
upward. for the building up Of Clay
ton. Her record as a cotton market
is not excelled in the State. Keep
your eye on her, The same ewill be
said Of her in the tobacco field. =
J. G. NJ GORDON.
j.. T. TALTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
FOR REFORMS
IT'S DELEGATION WANTS INSURG.
ENT REPUBLICANS BOUND
By DEMOCRA
BY THOS. y. PENCE.

Washington, D.. c., Mar. 1S.-Presi-
dent Taft was heard to admit today
that he has been utterly unable to
coerce the Republican insurgents to
vote the cannon program in the
House Monday. Enough insurgents
are. staying out of the Republican
caucus tonight to defeat Cannon on
the rules if the Democrats all stick.
So it is up to the Democrats, and Joe
Cannon, realizing this, is deyoIing
himself to fixing" Democrats.
A rather ugly performance by five
of the Georgia representatives is
looked upon as threading. These
signed an agreement to urge upon the
Democratic caucus hat the Democrats
insist that as a basis with the insurg-
ents, the insurgents do three things:
CD Vote against Cannon. I2l Agree
to give opportunity or full debate
and amendment OF every schedule in
the tariff bill. CD Have a thorough
revision of n rules at. this session.
One Of the Georgia members init
mated that if the Democratic caucus
dld not agree to this they would bolt
One insurgent declared that the~agree.
ment originated with Joe Cannon
who knowing the insurgents will no.
accept 1t, hopes to split the Demo.
Gratis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
WAR
ON BLACK HAND
Murder of Famous Detec-
tive Starts Crusade
(Ry the Associated Press.)

New York, March 12.-Relentless
warfare will be waged ain the
BLACK Hand" societies by the ponce
of this city. and it is hoped other
cities as q result Of the murder OF
Lieutenant Joseph PetrOsini, the noted
detective Of New York. in Palermo,
last night.
For years Petrosipi had been active
in his work to bring to justice mem
bers Of his own race who carried on
matchmaking operations in this coun-
try through threats of murder, made
in the name OF the Black Hand." 1t
is believed here that his murder was
the result OF q plot that had its in
/ ception i'm the United States. and that
the persons indirectly responsible for
his death are still within the reach
Of the American police. If 50, every
effort will be made TO bring about
their arrest and conviction, and with
this end i'll view Inspector McCafferty,
head OF the New York detective bu-
reau, sent kilograms today to the au-
thorities in the principal cities Of the
country asking that increased activity
be eEerted against all BLACK Hand
suspects. Immediate orders were
given to arrest at once all men il
New York city who are believed tt
have connection with BLACK Hand
operations.
Petrosini's murderer, who was {
member Of the BLACK Hand" fired
four shots from a revolver. PetroSin
arrived in Sicily only q short time agt
and was engaged in conducting an in
V~eStigatiOn regarding italian criminals
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
OFFICERS FOR NEW BANK
MOKEHEAD CITY CONCERN OR
GANIZES-TO PAY BANK
CREDITORS SOON.

Especial to News and Observer.)
New Bern, n. c.. March 13.-The
Bank of MoreRead City, recently or
ganized, has elected the following Off
GERS: President, T.. B. Norton; vice
president, t. p. Webb: cashier. r. fl
Gorham. Mr.. GOrham, the cashier.
was untli a year g telleh in the New
Bern Banking and Trust Company
ana has been studying law in. Chapel
Hill since September. The bank will
open for business in abonut ten DAYS.
occupying the building formerly used
by the Bank of Carteret.
Today Judge O.. H. Guion heard the
report Of T.. A. Uzzell,; temporary re-
celver OF the Bank of C,arteret, and
after hearing the same, Mr.. Uzzell was
MADE permanent receiver. The aft
lairs OF the bank will be wound up
as soon as possible and all of its h,,s-
mess settled. The depositors will be
pald Off In full within two weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
HORNE PLACED IN
WADESbORO JAIL
Man Who Shot Passerby
at PeaChIand Arrested
(Spcial to News and Observer

(Spcial to News and Observer -
Wadesboro. y. c., March l2.-f1ugh
Horne. charged with having shot and
seriously injured Farley Moore, near
Peachland. yesterday mortlng, was
broueht here aid placed in jail tonisht.
Horne was arrested at his home tins
afternoon. and remanded to Jan by
Justice Bauco1n to await the result OF
NOOre's injuries. Horne did not re
sist arrest: the officers expected it ana
did not ATTEMPT to arrest him nnll'
they could secure q posse Of his friends.
Horne was quiet and claimed 1t Is
that he said that he was no shooting
at Moore.
Horne has had trouble before. He
shot q man at Polkton several years
ago. At hat time Horne was taklnS
the part Of a friend who was IN diftl-
Guilty.
Moore is at his home and is in d
critical condition. the bullet passed
through his left lung. He repeated
the statement that he had no diff
Guilty with Horne. and was driving To
town. Passing the house he was shot.
No words had been spoken.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
Musicale at Clarkton.

Especial to News and Observer
Clarkton, N. c., March 13.-The
greatest anticipations OF discrimina-
ting lovers of music were fully real
lied in Miss Gertrude McFayden's
singing at the musicale given here
under the auspices Of the Ladies Aid
Society. Miss McFayden has Just re-
turned from Europe where her rare
yocal talent has had the most arful
training and those who heard her. be-
fore her trip abroad, and all who court
the best in the musical art, will be de-
Hghted to know that she will arrange
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

And But One of the PardOned MAS IN
States Prison, the Men Having
Been sentenced i'll Wayne. Nc
Doweli. Union and Tyrreli Counties
and Having Served Parts Of the
Terms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
Judge Paarker Speaks at Princeton
(By the Assosicated proes /,

3 h Assosicated Press.0
Princeton, N. j., March 13-Tba
current agitation over tariff revision
ana speech Of former Congressman
James T. McCleary. of Minnesota.
mere last Saturday night in defense Of
aia serGng protective tariff, gave espe-
=. Parker, of New York. on the Dem :
oeratlc view point Of the question IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
Groom and Girl Bride Arrested
lRy the Associated p.oa

(By the Associated Press.j
st. Louis, Mo- March 13.-Lewis r.
Wagonsr, and his bride. who is II
a old. We're arrested here last
night by Wagoner's brother. Horace.
a deputy sheriff from Nashville. Tenn.
Wagner and his girl wife are charged
with forgery and obtaining goods UNI
DER 1alse pretense. Lewis WAGNER
untll recently was a postofice clerSat
Nashville.
"A ChlcagO man no had lived in
penufy Tor years and died on a door
step had his coffin covered with flow
eTs and more than 100 men rode il
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
NO ohaiige in Mr.. Watson's Condition

WWip,. selal 70 News and O~bserver.)
Ihere has been no roa+sr;n' -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26
BUILDING SIDEWALKS.
Two Hundred Thousand Feet Con-
ntIMCtrl in Six Months.

San Antonio, Texas, June &c
Since the campaign for new side
walks started last year, reports of
the sidewalk committee of the city
council show that 100000 lineal feet
OF cement sidewalks have been laid
and $4,000 feet of lineal curbing at
a total cost of $237,5o0. The bulk of
this work has been done in the last
six months
Owing to the homestead law,
which prevents any levy on home
stead property and also a defect in
the city charter, this sidewalk work
has necessarily been done by indi-
yiduals. The city attorney is now at
work on an ordinance, which if
passed, will mean that every improv-
ed piece of property in this city shall
have a new sidewalk.
Along with other civic improve
ments has grown a similar rebuild
ing of the city streets. OF these
streets the business section has been
originally paved with brick or as
phalt and the outlying streets are
being rebuilt with macadam and
treated with a coat of oil which
keeps them hard and minimizes the
dust
In connection with this street i'm
proyement Mayor Callaghan has
asked for specifications for an as
phalt plant. He proposes to econo-
mize by making his own asphalt and
laying it instead of giving the con-
tractors the profit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26
DEATH 1I-Rks IN YOUR SINKS,

tubs. bathrooms and water-closets
unless your Plumbing is of the best
and is constantly kept in repair.
Never delay a single day if you
think there is anything the matter
with your Plumbing Sewer-gas and
foul air are fatal in the home. We
do the best grade of Plumbing, and
repairs that are perfect. We fur
nish quick service when wanted and
charge moderately
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26

Spitzbergen, June 2G.-Prepara-
tons are nearing completion at the
rendezvous here for Walter Well
mans dash to the pole in a balloon.
1t is reported that the start will be
made in about six weeks, if condi-
tons are favorable to the project.
Wellman and his engineer, Melvin
Vaniman, have made several i'm
proVements in the dirigible balloon
which is to be taken with them 1t
has been equipped with an extra set
of propellers. capable of being shift
ed while in motion, so that the ball
loon may be forced up or down at
will. They have also perfected an in
genious sun compass, upon the prin-
ciple of the sun dial, and have de-
vised theoretical system for Arctic
navigation by means of curves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26

erous mountain streams and is sur
rounded by a belt of timber which
is not subject to entry The reclaim
alton service is preparing system
of dams and bitches, costing $780,
900, to irrigate the lands in the
northwestern part Of the reserve.
Homesteaders will be required to pay
the pro rata share of this improve
ment, also an annual maintenance
fee The elevation is $500 feet.
t<alispeil, a city of 1000, is the
gateway of the reservation, Three
boats ply daily between Kalispell
and Poison. a trading point at the
south end of Flathead Lake, and in
the heart of the reservation, The
Great Northern, the only line in the
valley. is building an extension from
Kalispell to the reservation, and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound and the Canadian Pacific
railways have crews in the field
seeking an entrance into Kalispell
The reservation was established
at treaty made by Isaac l. Stevens,
first territorial governor of Wash
ngton and ex-officio superintendent
of Indian affairs in the territory
land the chiefs and headmen of the
Flathead, Kootenay and Upper Pend
.d'Oreilla tribes, in what was former
ly known as Council Grove, eight
miles below Missoula, now called
Grass Valley. on July 8, 1855. 1t
was ratified by the United States
senate on March 8, 1859. Five per-
sons who were present at the treaty
are Hazard Stevens, son of Cover
nor Stevens, living at Boston; w. H.
Tappan. a resident of central Massa-
chUsetts; Charlois, chief of the Flat
head tribe, and Francois Eneas and
Louis Vanderberg Eneas was assist
ant interpreter at the council. The
three Indians live on the reservation.
Victor, who has long since joined
his forefathers in "the happy hunt
ing ground, was chief of the Indians
at the making of the treaty, after
which the FIatheads, kootenays and
Upper Pend d'Oreilles became
known as the Confederated Tribes
of the Flathead Nation of Indians.
The Indians suffered hardships and
wrongs by reason of Noncompliance
of the treaty stipulations and bad
faith in the government. Though the
treaty was made in the summer of
1855. the first annuities, consisting
of several hundred boxes of army
hard tack and bags of rice, did not
reach the tribe until 1860, more of
the supplies being sold to white set
tiers than were delivered at the ma
tons wards.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26
FEDERAL TAXATION OF COR
POKATIONS.

--..r pl,a ,roeilo,,+,, rt,,, of . ,n
ooat +o, -, aar,,l,., '.;,, p
o,toota1 49, =, 1900, -, .,,,t -
t,uo -. nj. ,'...,i 49, -. ~
o,ara5 -, ho ,.aa.,,,,na,,,,e,.., - -, w.
aa,., A.. - - -, 49,.
,,,a -, l...,,,.. =. =. -, 49,
r. -, i,f.;,,,u,,,,,,,,. - .4.4a,z 80
MA nr.staa,t,s nroaa.oI :, - tar
..a, aor,o,,tion. and fof,+ .+aa1,
oo,,,,a.,ia. for rr,ei3 ,,ao,, notioco1
,o,,,, ,otha,,,,.,.l +o,.,., -,,,t,n.
har1,. and tuilatno on5 ,a,., on.ooi
otio,so II is .nndarstoaa tsa+ an,oI,
,,,.,,,,.,.t,l,,. -. -. a-nnn
arnn,I1,. oro - ,,a ova,,nt rha -
torstato oor,r,aroo .1o,,sa ~ tI,a oan-
etitu+ion eivas +ha foao.o1 cavern
-. -. -,.,,. t,,t[.,..t,t,, .a,,,,,r,
IT,. p,,4 ta,.. ,,,~,,t s,da,.,1 t,,,o+io,
80 aa,.,,o-.,ti.,,. t},a+ A. ,,,4 ,n,,oo,
:, tn.d,.tata .o,,,,a,.oao IIa,, abon+
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-, - - -.
,,s.
,, ~,
0'''D'S Wv -, -
- =.
-, -,
'No''''' 80
anu ." ps ,.. ,-'o-'' - $3.50 ,,, 1;oh+u :.
u eil'e au "a " $50 ,o,.a
a., 80 +,,o ,ro,+ ,o,.,,,.o+ions a,+ho
',oN u '-i0 80 N'' -, ',''1..,' ,-,,y
,"e W, W. pV' ''o .I u+ata,. n,a,h+, 49,
u'0'''e''' "7e ~. ~ '.'',>
sun, W.. - go. 4o, .,ou,d
''''!''' w ,z5,,-,5..a7a
''s' We 'r' i'','u o'- 'l'l- -, ,,l ~ ,l,,
-,-.-,lg 49,, .l,i. ,.bo+bor
49,. e,5lr., oo,.roro+fo,, tov or
n. TOO ,our +,,a n,raor If taxa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26
GOOD ROADS.

The Denton Record and Chronicle
thus luminously informs:
How interurbans Kill towns is
shown by the experience of a Den
ton man. Nine years ago he was Of
fcred a tract of nearly 1000 acres
right at Grand Prairie fer $27 an
acre. He passed it up and bought a
Denton county farm at $23 en- acre.
His farm is now worth SIS an acre
Four years later the Grand Prairie
tract sold for $125 an acre in a
body. Today it is selling readily at
500 an acre, and increasing in val
ne by leaps and bounds. In less de-
gree the same win hold true with
pike roads A farm that is worth $50
an acre without pike road is worth
in net value as well as general de-
stability at least SIS more an acre
The day the pike is complet cd along
side it.. We've seen it eXemplified
west of Denton where lands close in
and on the pike are more readily
salable at a high price than other
lands Just as good, but off the pike,
at a lower price"
Cut that out and put it in your
purse; itu serve a good purpose
when you get to work on the inter
urban right-of-way and also in the
poDd roads coTapaipn
What is needed-aye, what is re-
quired-is cooperation on the part
Of the people, and that will fetch
both interurbans and improved high
ways. Right in this connection
One of the most notable incidents
in the good roads movement set on
foot by the Atlanta Journal and the
New York Herald was accomplished
by Leonard Tufts, proprietor of d
siX-thousand acre tract of land and
a group of resort hotels in and
around Pinehurst, n. c., who hired
two hundred men and hundred
teams at his own expense for the
Spttldl pun pose VI tAttlitllls7 q
stretch of road over which the scout
cars would pass.
The road, as far as it extended,
was already equal to the famous ma
cadam turnpikes of the Shenandoah
valley. and when Mr.. Tufts learned
that the scouts would pass that
way he advertised for the men and
teams necessary to extend this road
still further.
1t was one of the most gigantic
undertakings in the history of North
Carolina, which has already taken
leading position in this good roads
work, and as a consequence more
than two miles of good roads were
built in four days and half.
Catching the inspiration of Mr.,
Tufts example, the farmers suspend
ed work and the sawmills shut down
in order to give every available en-
pIoye an opportunity to work on the
roads before the scout cars came
along.-Waco Times-) Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26

The Ennis News says: "WaXaha-
chic people have planned mass
meeting to discuss the matter of
forming their justice precinct into a
road district Now it is up to the
people of Ennis precinct to get in
line" Sure Ennis needs good roads
and the way TO build them is to get
in line.-Light. What's the matter
with precinct number two? We want
1t as we are the largest precinct,
therefore we need good roads.-Pal-
mer Rustler. No matter at all, dear
Rustler. Under the law providing for
the formation of road districts
building good roads is entirely OPP
tional with the people. They pay
their money for what they get, not
for what some other section gets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26

W. A. OWNBY CITY Editor
Residence Phone. Bell No 2Sg)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26

Obituaries. resolutions OF respect, cards
of thanks-aII matter not NEW S-will be
charged for at the rate OF cents per line
Poetry at double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
Splendid Increase Shown in II
Months Ending April 30.

road commission yesterday gave out
a comparative statement of railroad
operations in Texas for the ten
months ending April so, 1903 and
1909,
The gross earnings are shown to
be $75,50O,000 for the latter period,
an increase of $500, 900; freight
earnings, $5300O,000, an increase
of $4,500,000; operating expenses
about $5G,000.0Go, a decrease of
nearly $2.000.000 passenger earn
ings about $22,o00,00o, an increase
of nearly $l,000,000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26
UNCLE SANS LAND LOTTERY.
Flathcad Indian Reservation to BE
Oncned to Settlement in July.

Opened to Settlement in July.
Spokane, Wash, June 26.-Four
hundred and fifty thousand of the
1,425,000 acres of valley and bench
lands contained in the Flathead In
dian reservation on the western slope
of the Rocky mountains in Northern
Montana will provide homes for 100,
GOO persons following the drawing
under the direction of the United
States government at Couer d'Alene,
Idaho, beginning the morning of July
Q. These lands have been classified
as first and second class agricultural
and grazing. and are appraised at
from 1925 to 81 an acre. Persons
desiring to enter under the home
stead act must register in person at
either Kalispell, Mont, 26S miles
cast of Spokane, or Missoula, Mont,
PSI miles from Spokane, between
July / ) and August 5.
This reserve has within its boun-
daries the south half of Flathead
Lake, the largest body of fresh water
west Of Lake Michigan. The chief
fruit products are pears, peaches, APP
pies. cherries, plums and berries,
also grain and forage crops in album
dance. Irrigation is not necessary,
The reservation is crossed by num-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-26

Between the juicy and loud smell
ing onion and junior senator that
splits on the national democratic
platform Texas is raising some
stink" in the world.