davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30
AN EXAMPLE Of
THRIFT AND INDUSTRY
President Connors. of State
Board of Agriculture, Relates
Human Interest Story

President ]. P Connors Of the state
board Of agriculture. who was one
OF The distinguished members OF the
Guthrie delegation at the Coyle fair
and carnival yesterday tells Al hui
iaan interest stocy which Is not only
a ereditable reflection upon the thrift
Of the farmers OF this community, bat
Is also great advertisement for the
agricultural resources of Central Ok
lahoma.
Mr. Connors narrates that during
the fair the grand prize, a two-horse
beer corn planter. was offered for
the best exhibit OF farm products by
one farmer The worthy prize was
won by Andrew Button of Perkins,
Payne county, and to win he had to
beat some competitors who can well
claim the title OF good farmers.
Mf Bnrton had on exhibition sixty
three varieties of farm products
grown on his eighty acres of land. OF
'ahich but fifty acres are In cultiya.
lion. In addition To this, Mrs. Bur.
ton had on exhibit with her husband
twentythree varieties of canned and
picked fruits and vegetables.
Mr. Burton had on exhibition all
the staples grown In oklahoma. ex.
cept broom corn. and OF course Re
fad many things not usually grown
pace foablds naming all his products.
tut MIR. Connors notes some items OF
Interest to farmers: -e.~--
lie aid four kinds Of baled hay
prairie hay. oat straw, alfalfa. and
cowpea hay lie had three good va
iieties of corn fine potatoes. both
sweet aud Irish. fine wheat, oats. KAT.
ilr corn and numerous other grains.
turlips, onions. beans. peas, carrots
and vegetables. inel0ns. pumpkins.
etc, ipeeans. 4aahuts andimalnuts. apl
ples< berries persimm0ns, and other
fruits and vegetables too numerous
10 mention.
Mr.. Burton Is up to date in his meth
ods and Is success. His wheat was
q satisfactory crop. Immediately AZ
ter cutting the wheat he plowed the
stubble under and planted the land
10 eowpeas- The peas grown on this
land took fifst premium Al the sim
szs.lsl e2i.lsIt, aiia when cus lllssue louf
tons OF hay per ace Since cutting
the peas he has nut the land in wheaf
again.
Bnt more interesting than AL this
Is the burton family Ten years ago
fnfton. IN orphan bny i6 wears old
came to Oklahoma from Kansas. He
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 8 TO RIA
NEXT WEEKS EVENTS
IN FORECAST
ContInn>d from Page one

COntiHNG from rage one
The completion Of the great Nc
Mechen dam, in the Ohio river near
Wheeling. viii be made the occa-
sion Wednesday for big celebra-
lion in which official representatives
ci the Federal Government and hall
dozen states will participate
The Japanese commercial dele
gates will reach Washington Monday
morning and according 10 present
pans will spend three days in the
national capital. The first day will
be given over to sight seeing. includ-
Ing a visit to the tomb of Washing
ton at Mt. Vernon. Secretary OF
State Knox will entertain the visit.
ors al luncheon Tuesday. On the
third day of their visit the delegates
viii participate in an appropriate
celebration OF the birthday OF the
emperor Of Japan at the Japanese
embassy.
The cases OF Oliver Spiizor and
the obaer employees of the American
Sugar Refining company, Jointly in
dicted on charge OF conspiracy to
detraud the Government by false
weighing, viii be called for trial IN
Nav York Monday. htafe het
A national conference on peilagra
VIII assemble In Columbia. $ o..
Wednesday for session OF two days.
The fact that pellagra is getting a
firm hold In the South has caused
the conference TO be called. II Will
be atteIded by representatives of
different states, many of whom have
had experience In treating the dread
disease
Other Interesting and important
gatherings Of the week will ineitae
the annual reunion or the society OF
the Army OF the Tennessee. at Co
lnmbus. O. the annual convention Of
the Farmers Naiional congress. In
Raleigh. y C.. and a meeting Of the
Tennessee River Improvement asso.
citation, al Hartman. Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30
AT THE THEATERS


aThe Great Divide
Manager BROOKS is TO give our piay'
soers a eat toward WalsA tAei nave
been looking Tor many mJnt+s, Wlf
ham Vaughn Moods briAiant drama
OF American life. -rke Great Divide.
the long awaited American play. as
New York has pronounced h, at The
Brooks tomorrow night
Until recently 1t seemed t5at this
CITY you'd hake To i3gegJ the pleas
ure Of seeing The Great Divide TOR
seye al months longer or until next
season, Tor the play last year repeated
al the Academy Of Music ITS met,opoN'
tan triumph OF the year previous at
the Princess and DAYS tlealres and
could have remained there Indefinite
~. When Mr.. Miller bfoaelel the
subject 1f canceli.ng the contracts
held bs the managers here and In sew
efel ot4er cities, TIE latter assuse'i
him OF The extraordinary demand for
the play ana he decided not 10 disap-
point any longer The big public our
side Of New York. aud 80 at last
road tour has been booked. This truly
remarkable play furnishes a phenom-
enon almost unknown 70 American
theatrical history Although pr0n0unc.
"a great drama aud fine literature
BY the leading critics. Il hes been al
IecoId-breaklng financial success.
which Is very unusual with the higa
ei order OF really literary dramas tll
which THE G,eai Divide" belongs
The play proves a theory always hssd
BY Henry Miller thai ant aud G IN
meree in the theatre are not only IN
compatible. but they II and should
20 hand in hand Mr. Moody. rhe
Great Divides antno IS America 5
foremost younger poet His plays,
The Masane 0f Judgment" and The
Fire ringer, written in the old
Greek mode, have fixed his place In
English literature for all time to
come. tThe Great Divide, being the
first modern prose drama has given
MIN an even more prominent position
among cnniempola y dr maiists Tie
subject treated by Mr. Moody In The
Great Divide" naturally Is the best
one upon which o vltally interesting
play can be wrItten-the mutual love
and romance OF man and woman.
The vital interest on this play Hes in
the stVikingly original yet thorough {
~ lugicfl and convincing way in
which the theme Is treated, The man
Stephen Ghent. the leading male
is son Of HE mauntains
and plains. faarlcsa and care tree
product Of the boundless west The
woman, Ruth Jordan. the heroine Of
the story. Is a daughter nf a elrcum
scribed community OF an old ciFiliga-f
tion and culture. These strangely con-
trasted natures. by that mysterious
law of human attraction and repulsion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30
piays And PLAYERS


Annie Mack. the dancer is 10 be
featured in new musical production.
4 new play, Two Women aud That
Nan, is TO have an early production
Ia New York
The Harvest Moon by Augustus
Thomas. Is TO have its first produc.
tion al Atlantic City.
Charles J. Ross and Lima Abarlxanell
will be featured in Henry Sayakes pro
duction of The Love Cu-e.r
ALA Naz imova is to begin her tour
iA The Passion Flower" at New Hay.
On the latter part Of the month.
William Gillette, who wrote Held
by The Enemy" and Secret Service
ls writing another play on the civil
war
The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine,
the novel by John Fox, Is now being
dram ati2ed and win be produced hy
nelemeter and Norris.
The Earth. James Bernard Fag.
ans latest play, is to have its first
American production early next month
III Chicago.
The Lotte.y,' 4 new play BY Rida
Johnson Young, Is to be produced by
the Shnberis shortly. with jameson
Lee tinnev the leading role.
Charles Frohman has postponed his
departure for London, where he Is to
take M his permanent abode. as he
has Fifteen productions yet to make
here.
Margaret Anglln will remain in New
York indefinitely The Awakening of
Helena Richie" being the only pro.
melton IN gh ch she will appear thls
season s
ST. Charles Wyndham and Miss
Mary Moore viii present the follow
ias rlavs during their American tour
this season. Mrs Gorringe's Neck.
lace. THE Aeluses and David Gar.
rick
Nine hetnhardt will soon enact the
FHle Of Mieris. a blind woman. IN
frieax i.a fo. II Is the part Mrs.
Patsirk Camnbell Is PLAYING in Sir
herhert Trees. London production of
The drama
Waller Hamnden. the original Man.
snn Of ~The Servant IN the House.
anA Mss Janet Reecher Of Chicago
sill assume the leading roles In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

q in this city by company OF sew
ehtyfive people including a special
" selected cast and chorus which
is spoken of as one of the largest and
most efficient In America. This en-
eagement Is regarded by our theatre
goe's as one of the most important
events Of the theatrical season, and II
in9ioa'ions do not fail It will attract
a large and fashionable audience.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30
MANY colna Home 10 Vote.

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 30. As
this is an off year in politics. the
number of voters going out Of Wash
ington Is not so large as in presl-
Dental and congressional years. New
ertheless 1t Is estimated that nearly
a thousand department employees will
90 home to vote. NOT counting those
who go TO the nearby states Of Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

that cannot be explained in words,
but which Is as faieflil as the move
meiil Of the universe. are drawn TO
each other and held together inexor-
abb TO the end Blu, before their 70.
mantle and marital relations are ad.
jnsled and their lives harmonized,
there IS period OF intolerance and
antipaiby representing that evolution
OF muIunl souiawakening and mental
development which forms the Aeafi ol
Mr Moody's drama The settings Of
the play are singularly app opriate to
its subject matter The first scene
represents modest ranch house IN
Arizona; The second plateau--"The
ropf Of the wosld"-high up In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

"Crauet arkr
An attraction Of unusual interest
VIII be presented at the Brooks Thurs.
day when TGlaustarkT viii be seen for
The first time IN this city. Dramailz.
ec by Geo. D. Bake- from Geo. Barr
Mccutcheon's novel Of The sane name.
II is clean cut, clever and interest.
Ing play OF love and intrigue and
2bounds with sensations and thrilling
climaxes II Is romantic drama OF
The higher order that appeals to all
classes. pleasing the most exacting
patron Of the theatre. because there is
touch Of romance tucked away in
every living mortal. and one is charm
ed bv It's sweetness and the true ring
q human nature IN every line aud sig.
uatlon. SO Intensely dramatic II tals
play that one Is electrified by each
climax, and the actors and actresses
Who portray the principal charactelh
'fe given curtain call after curtain
call.
Miss Isabel MacGregor as TIE
Princess gives an intelligent and
Impressive interp az the ar.
iicult role and Mr. Maurice nriere as
l.orry has been commended Tor his
porirayal Of The daring American The
entire east Is an exceedingly strong
ore and embraces the names OF sew.
eral artists who seldom leave the
broadway theatres.
The production Is personally stag
81 by Mr. James W. Castle and Il lay.
ishly mounted; its magnitude can he
imagined when one realizes that 1t
takes q sixty foot car TO transports It's
scenic and property effects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30
"rhs Cat And The Fiddle

- ~ot Fho iHC r fOQtC
The Brooks theatre announces for
Nov Is, the first production here Of
The CT and the Fiddle a musical ex
taFag MA of such magnitude. and
one that has been 4 pronounced sue
cess wherever Il has been shown.
Thee are 10 or more people. beauty
chorus 10 song hits, and IN all an at-
traction that should be a big go
at the popular theatre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Sordillera mountains; and The third,
iAe paflOr o. an old Colonial nome IN
Mliioid corners, Maasachuset etts. Ihe
splendid scenic lnyestltufe and the
lansla@ing . esenIalion help 10 EN-.
lhas'1e the keynote of the play-~the
spirit ol The anrammelled West IN
conflict vita the spirit of tae es
labilshed East Mr.. Miller has pro
fided 4 carefully selected company 10
present The Gseat Divide here with
the splendid producuon precisely ae
gwen for over COO nights before leay.
Ing New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30
Little Johnny Jonesu

Little Johnny Jones" the musical
plav hy Geo N. Cohan. which has
made one Of the greatest successes Of
recent years win shortly be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN
Nearly Every Ono in Albion, Mich,
Praises Mi-o-na, the Money Back
Cure for Indigestion.

Albion. Mich.-The people In Albion
are elated to an unusual extent be-
caMse of the many and remarkable
cures which have lately been made by
Mi-o-na, a dyspepsia cure with a
worldwide reputation. Everybody is
endorsing Mi-o-na. Here is what some
respected residents say:
Mrs. E. c. Cass says: "Mi-o-na cured
me of a stomach trouble that had
bothered me a long time
w. H. Mott says: II had doctored for
months without help. used Mi-o-na
and since using it three years ago I
have been free from the distress"
Mrs Emma Overy says: For months
/ had dyspepsia. bad stomach distress,
pains and nausea. Nothing I used re-
lieved or cured till used Mi-o-na-"
Bowditch. Webster & Co, the drug
gists in Augusta sell the wonderful
dyspepsia cure Mi-o-na for so cents a
laSre box aud they think so we'll Of it.
that they will give your money back If
It doesn't cure.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by The Dorr Drug Store and in Gardi-
ner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

ed to the matter by a milkman who b,a
been delivering the milk year or more
coming through all kinds OF weather
rain and shine. and in one case he has
delivered milk to a man and has trusted
him when the man has been out of work
He has Il bill of about 80. This man can
pay his bills if he wants to. lie is taking
boarders and makes $40 a week, but he 70.
fuses to pay the bill He asked me +,
regard to the trustee law and told him
there was one before this Legislature fiy-
ing the limit at So and he told me tha.
he should have to trust this man a littIa
more before he would be allowed the on
portunity of putting on a trustee. That
is the condition in a great many cases r
believe men should be made to pay their
bills, their reasonable bills. | never
trusted anybody, and I have lost CON.
siderable by not doing it. / hope this hill
will not have a passage for I think if i.
an unjust act.
The question being on the indeGnita
postponement of the bill, Mr. Pattanpa,,
of Watervile moved that the yeas and
nays be called.
The motion was agreed to.
The SPEAKER: The question Is r,non
the motion to indefinitely postpone tho
bill. All those in favor of the indefinite
postponement, when their names are call.
ed, will answer yes; all those opposed will
answer no. The clerk will call the roll.
YEA-Bartlett of Eliot Bartlett ~
Stoneham. Bearce of Eddington. Bemig
Bigelow, Bisbee. Blake, Blanchard, Bus.
well, Campbell of Cherryfield Campbell
of kingman Chase OF Sebec, Chase Of
York, Corners Cook Cousins Davies
Dorr. Duncan. Gilbert. Hartman, Harris
Holt, Hyde. Jordan, Kavanough. Lane,
Lord, Merrifield, Merrill of Bluehill, Mil
lett, Montgomery, Nickerson, Orf. Pat
ten, Patterson. Paul. Perry. Pinkham,
Smith of Andover. Snow Of brunswick,
Stetson. Slower. Strickland Thurlough''
Tibbetts; Trafton:: True, Varney, White
drews Beals. Bigney. Bourassa, BoWley.
Rragdon. Burleigh, Colby. Cole Dunn
Ferguson. Frost. Grant. Tannaford.
Harmon. Harrington. Havey. JOY. Kelley
Libby. Miller. Moore, Morse, Pattangail'
Pelletier Peters. Putnam. Richardson,
Silsby. Sleeper. Smith of Berwick. Smith
Of Biddeford. Spear of Warren, Stackpoe.
Wing of Auburn-56.
Bogue. Bradford Burse of PittsfeId Bus
sell. Charles. Clark. Coolidge, Couture,
Cummings: Day. Dobie. Donnell, Drake,
Drfour, Edwards. Emery. Farnham. For.
tier, Hall, Hamlin. Hanson. Hill, Hines.
Hodgkins of Damariscotta. Hussey,
Jones. Lambert. Lombard Ludgate Mace
Marshall, McLain, MERCER. Merrill OF
Durham, Moulton, Nelson. Packard. Pike,
Quinn. Redlon. Robbins. SAWYER, Snow OF
Scarboro, Spear of South Portland, STAN
lev. Thompson. Tricky. Trimble Weld,
White of Columbia. White of Wayne.
Wing of Kingfield-55.
So the motion to Indefinitely postpone
the bill was carried.
On motion by Mr.. Davies of Yarmouth.
the House took recess until As this
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

On motion by Mr.. Macomber of Ken
nebec the resolve thereupon took its
two several readings, under suspension
of the rules and was passed to be en-
crossed
On motion by Mr.. Osgood Of Andres
soggin, the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30
Evening Session.

(Mr. Peters of Ellsworth in the
Chair.)
Special assignment: Bill relating
to election of road commissioner.
Mr.. Burleigh offered House Amend
ment A which was adopted, and the
bill was then passed to be engrossed
as amended
Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

Doan's Regulets cure constipation with
out gripping, nausea. nor any weakening
effect. ASK your druggist for them. .
cents per box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

For any pain. from top to toe from any
cause, apply DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Pain can't stay where it is used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

Itching, bleeding. protruding or Blind
piles yield to Doan'S Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
giSts all sell it. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Burdock
Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every
time. 1t drives out impurities tones the
stomach. restores perfect digestion nor
NAL weight, and good health.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-23

In an article on the lotteries the Der
liner Tageblatt says there are three
ways Ivy which wealth IL acquired by
work, which Is long md tedious by
dishonesty. which is precarious pro.
ceeding, aud by gambling The num-
Der OF persons who prefer the last
named method says the writer, Is
large IN the German realm, for there
the great lotteries thrive best There
are seven Of these under the manage
ment of the government, and they dis
tribute St60,00o,oo0 IN prizes The anx-
iety to secure part of this amount
has destroyed the happiness of thou
sands Of households and has diverted
thousands Of good men from honest
industry and thrift to idleness and
poverty In the seven lotteries there
are about $4,000 winners year but
Of these only about $50 receive prizes
Of more than 1000 marks each
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-23

issfv y w ~ NfagmmiioH u wili
ret tHs e. keHlf tth8s ~ tefeftuft.
ihaufh fua vff ialhst@ iuin Hi euHf
nose BE- u 81 the rtei feaains liHw
e. este ~ aHA wntt Hr fHlt awa
Hnl AIS Masi pr4ar ptsfff hHt g.
wnhs un lH thh mnnine thai Is fl=f
ihmh ~ ihs plessutf ihelH euHi ~
in iusi ate mlhutos mafr ~ aleHH u
ahit ihai alHfm tlueA ihA wa sHWHA
"a b. vHrbibN 'it unfve tuN hsfe
10 o. ar ana 81 There "a wailf hHt
itns hai wtt make ths 49, tssiel nni
mefe PHEASANT tna wiil wani iu hmuw
alseu, q Isatets htse l"us aNa Hefrssi
that asiinrse 81 ufw awakening "
ihr Hafulnn Ia due w. sluggish tifen
iaiifn ~ lee tlo%1 in ihe brain The
cHn ise uni5 hls overcome ny niassaRina
the uest ~ the nslThiferhusHi ~ the
lueulaf vein. thus stirling tho hleal
~ life and action Rob tunf mr.
weil ufl birth sisies and dtuwwinras y M
leave teu TRY y I" Sew Sofs Times
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-23

The obi Duke ~ Norfolk. " ho vss
VERY shabby dfssssct met y privileged
friend IN bond street. London Said
the privileged friend. a military man
~ the premier dukes own age Why
duke. what's come to youf clothes
You looh ne n you had raked ovct
your rag lag 60 nnd theml' Tho duke
replied. With shrug What does Il
matter what ! wear herel No one
knows me" 4 few months later the
same friend himself always q well
dressed man. met the duke again. pot.
tering about In the neighborhood ~
Arundel. the delightful Sussex village
under Hill crowned by the castle
from whose name the eldest son ~ a
Duke Of Norfolk always takes bis
courtesy" title Earl Of Arundel
"Why. duke" said his friend again.
whats the matter with your clothes p
The duke shrugged his shoulders
again. what does II matter what 7
wear here Every one knows me-"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-23

Following Is the personnel Of the
grand Jury, which was organized
Tuesday afternoon:
Clint Sanderson foreman, Ennis;
II. NJ. White assistant foreman,
Waxahachie; c, y, Taylor, Palmer;
J. T.. Bigham, Ovilla; Y 0. Cheat
ham, Waxahachie j. w. Rosson,
Milford; NJ H. Ward, Italy II. M,
Burleson, Midlothian; w. II. Wilson,
Red Oak; j. NJ Parker Italy; II. G,
Eastman. Ferris; John Coffey, Mil
ford.
j. n. Andrews of Waxohochle was
appointed door ballif.
The grand jury began work tmme-
dintely upon receiving the court =
charge of instructions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-23

Il. II Wicks, league; j. +, KEEL
Ter, Dallas; A. u. Link, Chicago
Hal d. Caldwell Chicago, j. G..
George, Gainesville; j. l., Collins,
Dallas. =. Il, Gwynn, Dallas; y,
Linden. Baltimore; r, u, Sotterheld'
Forreston ]. W. Roberts, Lawton,
Okla. John Taylor, st. Louis; ID, ID.
Crockett Dallas; Chas. Bondies,
Taylor; II. G, Milliken, New York;
l.. II. Puff, New York VIII Lion,
New Albany, Miss; II. l.. Carlock,
Fort Worth; w. p. Mcpherson, Fort
Worth; r. A. Gould, Ennis; Chas'
North, Dallas; r. W. Dartwell, Gin
cinnnLI NJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-23

Program for Philathea Union,
Sunday, Feb 2S.
How may Philathea classes help
the pastor and superintendent of the
Sunday school2 Miss Eula Walcott
Round table discussion, The Best
Method OF Teaching tho Lesson.
Mrs. Roger Kennedy,
The spiritual work of the class
Chow to make II most etfectiveY Mrs,
M. A. Townsend,
Meeting TO be held at the Main
Street Christian church at p. m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-23

The above Is the name or Ger
man chemical which Is one of the
many valuable ingredients of Foleys
Kidney 1temedy,s He&amethylenete-
tramne Is recognized by medical
text books and authorities as uric
acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine Take Foloys Kidney Remedy
ns soon RS you notice any irregular
tiles, and avoid q serious malady, b.
w. Fearis. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-23

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb ga.
over a hundred manufacturing and
jobbtng concerns all over tho COIN
try have displays at the hardware
exhibition here today In the Armory
In connection with the thirteenth
convention OF Minnesota hardware
AnnlOrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-23

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 23,wThe
cholera, which has now been epidem-
lc here for 100 days yesterday
reached the 10000 mark. There have
been 3,92s deaths from this disease
In 81. Petersburg, the highest num-
Der OF new cases In one day being
4A1 and the lowest nine,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-23
TANGIBLE Asset.

IL believe III promote o transporta
ton company stt
Land or wuterT'
"The latter, | think. For the former
I'd need rails and right Of way, but In
water proposition I'll have an ocean
TO start with Exchange.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-23

| win start meat wagon Feb. is,
and will sell fresh meats from 1t IN
all parts OF the city. You can secure
meats from this wagon the same as
IL you were to go to the market.
will appreciate share Of your pa
tronage, V. n. Reeves. 279