davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-29

ytetfon fuuben itpItts Olaf 0lels
ION er I Dtffrittsretten bleuen funben
[fflplbig Tat bar. operfaIbt 90 plpnbrstE
RstnboIb gBeablano PAD 4i1rnet az
2no Auenue s.. % Il & Strset. Denb>.
lamb sientie enbte REL lon ion1 ben Manb
Der paa neDnte Steb rettebe en @epols
pei pei mob bans bopep os fratoa ban.
81. 90.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-29
Sneif Deaomo bob,

snettorm. Deaemoob, g. o..
lebe Dec. Ga af be uerite sneItors
me I benne Del af 2aubet paa mango
Aar bar rafet bet ibfte Dsgn, Drt
iner fremoeles. Gn ffart folb Binb
bar bobet sneeti op { Driuer, faa bet
tr uaniteli9t at tomu1es fren1.
i0rtften u1aatts inb5tiaes 81 sl5alb
Mouutain gruberne, inbttl WlaImtoaes
ne Tan tomme tsieauen,. Det inbtom.
uneube Pastasertog paa Darlington bar
ueret tnbfneet tpue Util I Spb berfra
[beIs gftermibbage,,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-29
MiIwautee, gIsis :, q 7be Decbr !;

Rilmautee. gBis 7be Deebr ::- =
ESneRoru,en, fou bespnbte Der ! Weil,
Etpaufee s5uleafitn. par alminbelig oper
sbsIe gene, outrtns Be fore giger.
Esneen taIot niue ! S'seonfta Minne:
fota, syo,pa os 5utuois % aurettebe
Ein9en Stobe. Ser Eoult1er Sne e
EfaIbt ber I WiIma,.tee os bet ser itte
tolbt, SIS &,
:, Mi4tsan par Snefa aIbet padz ftue
E@teser l3 Eouu1er.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-29

!'''t,pri q en- d,

g. Ranl sa.l ae tt,il. bsns 21be Sc.
|5ort tsiift Gang, Fbtu gporf trtrsizs5
ssn btegne's for trs llssrs si1osu, bolotes
|l'ls ||ilo'als sn= jsonfs ,nslsa, bsZ fr,henbs !
Partsr. s lerbags gnoits sstrt By
So 81 Esonfsrsas i ai sstpre tntant,r ira
|sosr. q ~ 0aat .n'nss forbup, Der.
[abai abanfaf fbeltnsen ]. american.
6sosration o 2abor. { Rontertnfea
|bolstts ! JsItp bo.,I, soa bet faso.B, at
6sn7sttn par g Sbr,Itt Spori itifterttret,
Ten az AIminoslts sbeo % Muligbeben
for= tnlsS Spmpatb b.iireit Of alle tt Sern.
bantr,'s tnpttspe 5agfo oreninasfolt 4
Rorbpelt lte.al. 4. 4 60 faaban Spmpatb bifirett
pilos =btipoe, at 50 900 Ranb btn
Del af georbueisen, fon, bersres al ben
nuDersnoe streit, piloe neblege ftl VI,
beibe. S 4
Sagen s5gmpatbi bittrtit q bleuet er.
tleret, % bet tesner M fnarert til 5or,
lts. gt Rsbe bleusi 5ormtbbas bolbt
II Rontoret ~ George 8. slabe, Biee.
|pteFpent for gtortbern BaeiFesB Banen.
Etlftebe3 par osiaa 8. M @ruber, @e.
neral Mdnaser Tor @reat Rortbern. 7
gsggge5 bists & Meb blemuer af Generals
|befptslfeues =Rontte Sc til 4rbelb.r.
tonferenlen fren,mpbte Arbeiperfgrere
|beltOs I Msbet ! gteepta aFbent. @labes
IRoutor. Meoet bolotes for luttebe
Dste Arbeib.rfIrerne ipntes at uere
|tiIlrsps meo l1bfalbet af benne Ron.
ferens, % BET fertelles, at be tonferer,
enbe Barter bier. .uis ON at unpbe isien
|taften AtbeibsrIeberne iamleDes I So.
lep 9otsl III & ben,neliat Msbe lise
|ttter Ronferenfta I Gormibbae. ST.
ter orlpbenbs rsbebe bess. Barter
peb 5ellestonferenien Tornibbas
|ggglf til Ct faQ gnbe paa Streitel,.
,0ao fttforb otueat anBaa d,
tnaen ,'eDreuarbis Jo'r.aabt btina tbs.
ttaabt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-29

+ ~,
Arbuctte Bros. bar sfnitet. Nem
Oort. lobe See. Arbucte Brotb.rs,
oct =tterfte uafbengtge gutferfompant
l1eenom Suttertruifen. bar M ouerfor
port 2anbs ffpte ertienbt. at osiaa &c
bar fenbt statea for itore 8elsb af
.Eolb paa inbfSrt Sutter. TIMBER Ops
gisret meb Suffttsmtntfttr Mid,rsbam
.og Ginansmintfter Maeg gsaeb ttlbsb be.
.fs ct ttlbasebttalt til gtatsfasien et
Bslsb paa $eeb.57s: Bort 2anbsffpre
antog bette Etlbub, men forbebnlbt ia
trt absang til at ftribe ir,p mob be
#Stplbiae.
Dtsfe Mfilsrinser bIeu igaar giort
at Mbpataterne Stimfon % Denne.=
ion unber 6orbsre1e mob pe isr manb
saf fSuttertr rtruitens Berionare, Der e iats
:unber Eiltale for DeIagtt gttsbeo ErnffenB
Eolbfoinbl lerier l1noerfs eIierne mob
$50
5Arbuctle Broibers toe auerebe ftn Be.=
Ygpnbelf I gaar. De operIob frisillia
.alle fine Bsser IL Regierinsens Rtpre,.
5,sntanter, b,r Ieoebe= =bisfe, ,aafnart iout:
pct bier opbaget, at Girn1aet bapbe unb,
laot at inbbetale bet opennapnte BeIsb.
!ttlbso be- pisblittelta at batte BETTE.
angaaea abe .5ren,sa saues smaaben, foa, bar
.partt brugt, ptlbe Aopota taterne paa !:
bette Gibspuntt lite uotale tts om.
5asen pil 81, tasets % at @ranb,5 5urpeu
.nleo Det fstffe
R.tfasen mob Sdmes s. 8enber>
nagel Ebou.as Rebos % fire antrt At
a6utsertrniieus PetionaIs q NJ ftn ri,
flntntns nnr. sager piI antaeelis BIT
.optaset ttI Dous imoraen s
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-29
Gri,tprttt8cr ra sse11.

~ AJSSSutVSGAs ~ - - - WtsgSs
fort eng.lit gtib bllsl Op gentsn.
St,bst ber tom fra s. fltnbien bapbs
baot enSb Sbaaro Meile, 9ueatsn S'pat
Der forRitlliae Slaas gaationaer. 4 oau,,
&c, Suenite. gtorffe, ppriua,f,r. Sc.
Irnbtre os f1ere. Der baube. prrst ,re
Opteier omborb, iaa man uentebe ~
peo Afm1nitrinseu pilbe Der blto, llbs,
baseliabeber. Spnb % 0nbfab baun.
bsrt III Daaens prben. unbsr bels Stsi.
fen siaa bet Dar n1tb en- lenatenoe 50.
lelfesat Nebifriueren 1uiteb getitns Gns
bemaal. Stibet bsrs b1rte bienlu,e q
@Iasaom, Stotlanb. ietlebe unber en-.
eslf 6las os ionl iaaoan bapbe Mano.
ffabst nestet at dbeuant paa eansfres
{ bag Iaa bensang nnber #&ap sobe
6aabs z5orbitrs, % =, tnbbtlbte %. ct
: pet enselffe Tlas beFpttebe os, men Der
I tog ri ftorlieen fetl. Sfotlanbs eope
% Dc enselife piffe fig ber at uere for.
ffieai9e I iaa 9tnieenbe. gi blep peo
MfmSnftriHgen multterte u1eo 9 og
10 Splitting Tor Ouertrebelfe al Dc ifots
ite 2eue. Orbet (lbeman.) betpber ar,3
. beioe. Rapteinens & geaun gar Brotun
o. iaa par ban en- prauten Reb.rfuenb.
st9 bar eubnu nit eneelite Mtntet,.
=ftrtnsspopir fra bet Stib, os naar ies
taser beti pienipu, faa falberzE arterus
zttlbase paa Dc nertelise uuse SIs
nj mlupsbaae. 9uorlebes en- sbmanbs
Yin bauser i en- graab lite alene PAD
9auet Ten Drtau, men mar ban tom,
:n1er tlanb. .7ss:=.s
Manoffatet bier. font lagt afmpnffrst
% bros &c be forifieatse Boarbiusbufe.
2dnDons melt bsrpstebe Streq i ben
Ttb bar tienbt unoer Mapnet 6igb
Bap. Ser Forerebe >. ftsrite muist
/ Dg Daniebuie. @refe. gtorlfe % alle
Slass ytattoner baube Der fine Rspre..
f.ntanter, iom tnobpber be biemtomne
Semenb. Der baube pense ! 2oun.en at
beftge= =beres TorIpRtliesi BIanbt
Be mango Satansbuler, ies bar feet I
mine Dase, er ubentpiuI 6isbpap Jorz=
INTEL fesf1eber be petf1e i1t Slaes.
Ser e. bet at 1nansen en- ,lns sgsut MT,
tier % sleHsmer Mors gobe Toru,anin.5
ger, % oesuerre mango bl,uer borte II
Malftrsmmen for beiiaubis.
Det par Norite of os. ion. tnbloses
rebes ! FANNIE Boarbinsbus, % por
tsrae ubFust sialbt bet faa uel tienbte
Muitt. os Daniebus, ber tilberte en-
Morffe peo Mauu Treoritieu. Ser lam.
lebe ui os blanbt be banienbe % britt
teube Watroier al alle TolteEae. Aae
tlenete be npantomne, iom enbnu baube
Dense at tute bort, iaaleoes ttlbraate pt
ben ferife l1se e5us % Dus. Det
par nu Suleusen, pore Bense par inart
forsbte, % ba par bet at ie efttr q npt
Sttb. gn Gfterniopas blep min Ben
Stat % Nebifriueren ents ON at saa
ouer paa Surrp: Siben, for at fe on, Der
par ct eler anoet norf Stib fra pore
$ofemiteber. Romuen berouer traf ui
iirar mango norife Sbfolt. iaa bet pare.
be lite slense fsr pi par ! ct Ipitist Gag
%. eiter nosle Eimers Spirrtns, itulot
ui isisn besiue os tilbaset II port Boars:
.biugbus. Set par 3bie Sulebag % en-
Wasie af Meuneiter par ube. Romnsen
ub at Tolteurimlen, pasierer ut torbi en-.
=ltoen Rtrte, Der par oplpn. % buab.
berer ui. 10 bet par 2pben al Wuill.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-29
sen ffdnbf fsns SO lytttbe, os ubtigbsr
til mn @eI Dette ben norit its @t,


g! mn sn:: ,ette bel, norif 81,
En,anbs siirtt S. bar its pare1 ter.'
5BaRor torloban prabitebt bsr tfsr.s
,:Wsn 81, bs fgas.r ul.fanse Iao % l'lI
!staainb ain Ben Stat ipattss ilft,.
d parS Ben GGiIfaub, al spi barbe aaa2
lli2xlrten gt asfereoe forbt, men otter.
Igbtrz Drgtl.ts Eoner % gaustn % q. 4
.ptens. 81 ftanbier taisn os lptter, sn 1z
,btI gsgfolt fou,,,,er % saar inb, oes parI Is
l1nbass ssIeote o. meset anffanbtas gn!
iEante % "a Stemue faabt: Ga i1,o:..
Bt ait III D1rer, =aabnebe beu fagtt.
fatte sos paa ben ntberR &c Bent. puab=
.isr pi. ST 5ultire ppnttt, iom biem.,
NE i Rorst. omEting SuletIaet ftaar:
Bretten meb enbtI unst gpautter ps
,ipnser efter 0rgelets Muf1 q
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-29


Bureau tl1e e,eIlslls
AsHINsTo December
|2o. Iooe ecretar agel of
|the Depanment onlmerc celandI
Labor, md oseSs s perYisionIisI
the work of The Bureau of the.
Census atthesc conf ference of east
|ern state ervisors here, gavezaE
vigo orous tall s. The subject off.
their duty ir viii ch empha-
sized added g what had been.
said dSby the =Presid dent to the. Gen-
|susS field chiefs pre- eviious1y &C the
White H ouse. be Secretary.
said 50
3# want dSa chance e c osmeet you
not toss speak 81 you, But to
shake hands and possibly OK
change word here and there as.
occasion mig ht There issa
further reason why II vii be diff
5icultsf for me to say ything at
this time have rule that
=efter the: Presid ent has spoken his
Secretaries IS have not hing to say
2ELaugh ghter. ] hap pened =to Be ii
the White# House when you were.
there, and heard what the Presi-
dent said. 70 no epeat would
not give emphasis % add IS bare
Ely pardo e,
- am very glad that you did
have an ortunity however TO:
meet the Freside ents himself and Is
hear from him Just what the attii-
.tude5 of the Exc cutive on this mat
ter the taking of the census IS;
and I am glad that b chad Al, op-
portunity e say to you how
thoroughly he issin earne about
what he has sSheret fore SAID. .
Il IS unnec cessasy for me TO
dwell upon the importance Of a
=corret census, course, We.
want Ito take better census than;
has ever before. been aiken and
that no disparagemen Of the
work ofzpredee Sc. g. ought;
.tozimp prove; We ought to improve,
ffor reasons WhIch q are elf-evide !
we. ought e imp rove because the.
need fora correct and adequate
census noWiss greater than it has.
ever been before. It IS 50 on
account Of the with Of our s,wn
country and because we are COM
ing into relations with other coun-
tries, SO thatza Correct report and
q reliable stat atement J, to be used
not only at home but for compar-
.ison with what other countries are
4 1. s. Il Z. lc i.. = =
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-29

'-::-::
rs 81 tt1t1tef fot yoe 9ete,,
6elrlo,,s q dlls ia p,,te an.
sol,elH HDfttIIs ber bar Daret Re.
Iba.tsr Of Bram 4 f5a are d e NJ biemme
Il gefss bos iia TaRilie
Baifor S osmarf fra @ranb 8orts
|E=pars 1'Dt1' .etpdr g1dgs oenue l1at %
EbiIiisszplat W IS sanls b elmer .s,
senner Of sIse bars Aarsugoe.
Itaftsn, Borfr iffniaa asr5 ta,b Ealer osS
li.sang g paa Preaf ann,et
Rifs Garth saion 55slgus
I5oas 1erst= BtlssIs bsiys q, bos gtasoss
6au,ilitn Rals snss.a Esa &c, Bate
III
,sr bier isiI IL enbsn.s
|5uIttra lsrt laisnn.m 1as.
|blaost So .a5 tolft 1isse ngt.tst t5ien.
Ranse
90 g.auIf
|ssu fra ,enaina Bttsg bos mrs.
Raultons Botelpts er. os Mrs osntp
Gollins.
gamIe lars bnlon Der leper5
bos III son @srll John %, bar peret
| igg julien, % s. arsmDeIe Iess ienseliss.
stnbe. pun q aogl sbrtnae
ers. g. Atuoberg fra pen.
ming u.I beisse fine alores j ysptaats..
belsen ger 4 Bptns snsa1Iis Mt. % Mrs.
6ans zgasll llonsi spsbes
puf. s S fon fra Rittbo.s
usa, Miun.. oer at antast Ralb ia.
ben luenite Baptif fdttaiabe bsr#i Bpsa
pilS Stlggtte by mso; q 20 amttie NptaarE 4
often.
mat.tiI IN M ~ 6 In ,oIn,i,.# m h
benn Riat,r ii, ma, nihi,,.
20 @rabsr unter Get par blif
file & gftetmibb al er Vinben fpbIiq
u.b ,aa 2uIt
Derspil IIipe ~ HI to1bt afsber 81 1
Boi,n,ntet / Bor. IA airfes &, S,ns: I
BAD 81 gorsb baa nsb.uu, l1o., u,s.5 ll
berne , sIebes /, of aRr 3 il ;It obor eiepn, fra
Oe1nnea B
U1rs. eu,as erfetpeotz i Ii. t,ars IS
oaisat Domn,,rs 5sani - Il, 10 bera ON &. ser,g So
Ia ms; 3. s5aasii d Il a,psbd 40 bdps5
|peret oppss 4 Jte.ten m Il iio "a yussn bl.u al
Ell ellsr anben tBruaia,b ID, ,isfat.
ffo g1n1to,, s., ,,,tnb.1.s ii, . n., .aah..
Deesn1ber at Eruensali og Nina Uecs#
4MiQan FAINT Ole 5ranp e Yefeg.
I BsFport. Sc pII osfaa bsfsge Wei.=
buz5 5amtl,en | gIarisfa fgr be ton1n,er.
tilbase.
EsIoenbe bor ,,btooet: d, gg gnt.ifabs.. .
vicente ! bette 4 au,,tn, M 4 ! So Is sbarIes + 81
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-12-29

ber for ct Iebe eftsr i1ni soufft,l % tie
Born Rontn bapotE iorIabt IN Manb
for al tzreife ii sl ssrasb bdnblsr, ION
bapbe foppetsi bersa Diem. gun bur
oeset paa forifis ulet gteber, men nj Il
bun not plllis III dnsii. ttlbaee 1T It'll
|feri1e RiaeIiebeb, l tet q rslegran I'll
Gree Preis ibag hsosss bst at bun 9i.rue
Dil tilbnae III II Isn1.
8p!nbrene bapbt gasoe isaarafs
|tes, 90 pet spar atter siotbt let Jo1l 1las
saa aI patse ct eolent paa xyss og
ganot ton,iten. georas Goprg 1T
steml,er mel, 50 a#btt taa 80 5semmtr.
blep bet isisn upi Jsrsus journal
bemerter at s9ourp bib 4 bIipe e,a bpgtlg
Manb paa ssoa,i q. bar tageu
ting imob 2oprp. i & u.eo praitiits
Wlauo paa gpraatst etail ! d itttte for,
|ffaa bporfor issfis pel - praltii,
Wtaub zpaa ben Romit buaa bst bebs,
ues er Meno, fent baaoe j a,sfbbelie Il
|af Ibeorl og alal i
. tptun aepn Ioi
laRaIae zDat 4 gtra aus &. salI lbile gi,s;
lbaszos brasts isratif aataH &C lllp
I|iil goaatp. 9lneltls lst,. Iasg q
IDolats sttss iunstp puene.
Iotane glaler. aa trp,pn &c IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09

"The late Edward Everett Hale"
said Boston magazine editor. was
n great student Of child life.
"Dr Hale once dlated to me on the
incorrgibly bad taste In books that
children have. He instanced the case
of hts own son. now famous archi.
tect, whose taste he had hard time
forming
"Tbe little boy. II seemed, cared only
for the sensational IN literature, Jack
Harkaway and ppadwood Dick seem
ed to him the very topmost pinnacle
OF literary excellence. lie yawned
over the splendid historhAl works his
father read to him.
"Oue day. however. DR. Male had a
CLEAN of hope The little boy brought
him q volume of English history and
said
"'Wil you read me some more out
of this, please|
why, certainly. my boy the
| father answered cordially. What part
would you like to haveT
Read me-, said the little boy. about
Mary. queen Of Scots. getting her head
cut off and the blood all running down
her back
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09

DO you pursue your work or strug-
gle with your perplexities mentally
during the long hours of the night
bile you ought to be relaxed all
over and wrapped in the peaceful
folds of slumber? Do you wake at
dawn with a little start, accompan-
led by a tense condition of the
nerves and a chilly sensation run
ming up and down the spinal col
umn? Do you at early morning shud-
| der at some preconceived error or
defeat or allure of your efforts in
relation to the work of the coming
day? If you do any or all of these
things. then | say that your work Is
accomplished at the expense of much
unnecessary stress and strain, aud
that you have not discovered your
true being, or yet learned to realize
THAT unfailing sense of power that
/ is the peculiar possession of the one
who achieves his work under the
guidance of the Immanent Spirit.
SO the person who feels best and
entire day is the one who is superior
and knows that he is superior, to any
situation that may arise and try him
during the course of that day. But
this superiority or bigness of di-
mansions Of which ] am trying to
write is not one of avoirdupois or
physical prowess or mere intellectu-
al attainment, but it consists rather
of a high capacity or an insight for
discerning, in spite of many manifes-
tations of a lower degree, the dl-
vine natures of the people about one,
and the divine aspect of things as
we'll This is what might be called
the spiritual attitude toward people
and things, and the one who has
acquired it becomes center of at
traction and Of uplift to all who may
come into the circle of his influence.
Under these conditions such one
becomes my truest friend and helper
by virtue of the fact that through
his divine insight he regards me with
tender affection and sympathetic in
terest. so that his mere presence, as
well as his manner, calls out TO real
ization the best there is in me. On
account of his intrinsic worth rath
err than what he knows or appears
to be- this true friend invites me
| both to become my highest and to
keep in subsection my lowest self. |
am then in an attitude for making
real progress upon the higher way
of life, for | make myself open and
receptive to the forces that eman-
ate from the Divine Spirit of All
Things. Designer for Novem-
! Der.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09
Division.

The new teacher glanced smllingly
over the school and was delighted to
see so many bright young faces among
her new charges
Now. children" she said, 80 that |
may find out what you know | Will
test you on arithmetic. Maggie VIII
kins, II were TO divide three bananas
among seventeen boys what would be
the result?'
"A riot" said Maggie. speaking up
Ike little drum major.
Possibly" said the teacher, but
that is not what | mean. Tommy, you
may take the question. Three bananas
among three boys-that would he one
banana apiece for each boy. Now.
three bananas among seventeen boys
would be whatT
Three bananas, mim." answered
Tommy.
az know. but three into seventeen is
said the teacher.
Three bananas would go into seven
teen boys once and none over said
Tommy confidently.
1t WAS then that the new teacher re
acknowledgements Weekly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09

Lesson for the History Club, Oct.
18th:
Special Question: The homes of
the Franks in the time of Charlie
magne, Mrs Bowd Farrar
At Pepin's death what composed
the kingdom of the Franks?
Between whom was it divided?
Who is the greatest figure in the
middle ages?
Why was his reign itself epoch
in history?
The character of Charlemagne?
His war with the Lombards?
His championship of the Pope?
General character of his cam
paigns?
Importance of the conquest of the
Saxons?
Their forced conversion 10 chris
tianity
Charlemagne's invasion of Spain.
His successes against Slavs and
Avars?
Causes that led to his coronation?
His government?
His efforts at civilization?
The missi? His influence on liter
allure?
The palace school? His habits?
Result of his reign? Division OF
his empire?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One. How
Il Can he Done in WaXahaChie.

The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feelings, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are SO
lame to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or apply a plaster to the back in
this condition. You cannot reach the
cause. Exchange the bad back for a
new and stronger one. WaXahachie
residents would do well to profit by
the following example.
Mrs. j. j. Mock, near Hillsboro,
Texas, says: q was troubled a great
deal for several years by rheumatism
and kidney complaint, which seemed
TO affect my whole system. When |
first arose in the morning | felt
lame and sore and was practically
helpless until I walked around for
awhile The kidney secretions were
scanty and the passages distressing.
Il tried many medicines but obtained
only slight relief until ] began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They relieved
the pain in my back to great ex-
tent and corrected the kidney diff
Guilty. consider Doan's Kidney
Pills to be well worth recommend
ing.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. d&w3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09
the MONETARY PROBLEM AND
TUF NENT CONGRESS-.

The announcement from Washing
ton, that the monetary problem is
to be submitted to congress next
winter in Che eXpeCtati that Il VIII
be disposed Of, is not entitled to q
great deal of crcdencc. For one
thing, It is contrary to the tone of
the statement that Mr.. Aldrich made
on leaving for Europe and in this
prospective legislation Mr. Aldrich
will exert an Influence no less po-
tent than that which he exercised
during the consideration of the tar
iff bill. Mr.. Aldrich did not, to be
sure, say emphatically that this
legislation would not be undertaken
next winter; but every one inferred
from what he said that he had no
hope of being able to accomplish a
task so difficult and momentous that
early
But whether or not this latest an
nouncement from Washington has
such inspiration as indicates a
change OF purpose on the part of
Mr.. Aldrich, nothing can be much
more certain than that congress
could not be persuaded, even If it
were able. to pass a bill next win
ter changing our financial system in
the fundamental way that has been
proposed Mr.. Aldrich S plan invOly-
es the establishment of central
bank issue, and the president made
it known in his speech at Boston
that, in a tentative way, he favors
that plan. However sound the prin-
ciple may be. and however meritor-
ious the scheme of application de-
vised by Mr. Aldrich, there is a vast
volume of prejudice liz this country
against the establishment of a. cen
trail bank, and to that historAA pre-
judice will be added the prejudice
which the measure will inherit from
the circumstance of Mr. Aldrich's au-
thorship. Even though the measure
were redolent of wisdom and pa
triotic purpose, it could not, with
the aid the president might give it,
overcome this prejudice in so short
time. Furthermore, the national
bankers themselves are very much
divided on this question. Nearly, if
not quite, all the great banks of the
east seem to favor it, but if a count
were made of all the national bank
ers of the country, it would be seen
undoubtedly that a majority, if not
positively opposed to it, are at least
not now ready to approve. OF course
the sentiment of the national bank
since the first and greatest interest
in this matter is that of the people
themselves; but unless he can get
virtually the united support of the
bankers. Mr.. Aldrich could not hope
TO get anything more than an AGA
demic discussion of the subject in
congress next winter. And that, we
imagine, is all he will attempt to
do, despite the rather curious state
ment sent out from Washington the
other day. Doubtless Mr.. Aldrich
will offer a bill. but it Will be done
not in the hope Of getting it enact
ed next winter. but for the purpose
of stimulating discussion in and out
of congress. Dallas News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09

Answer TO roll with favoritt
verse.
Subject-How can We help our
pastor.
Leader, Landon Baker.
Vocal solo by Mrs. Leeper.
Essay, How can We help our pas
tor by Lucy Miller.
Reading, by Miss Mary Sewall.
Please read and commit:
Praying for the pastor Rom. 49,.
1892. Miss Jetta Templeton.
Willing helpers. Acts 6:1-7. Az
mes Witt.
Standing by in danger. Tim. A..
6-12. Mrs Schuster.
By genrous support. l Cor. 81.
IA. Miss Ruth Musgrayes.
BY following wisely. Heb. 1877
17-1S, Miss Corinne Trippett
BY regular attendance. Heb. 10:'
1925, Percy Tribble.
Piano Solo by Miss Esther Hamil.
ton.
Everyone please be on time, {
o. clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-09

"Graustark, dramatized fhom
the novel of Geo. Barr McCutcheon
will be presented at the opera house
October IA. This attraction comes
to us with the same cast of players
that made the play such a decided
success in New York and Chicago.
There is a distinct literary flavor to
the play, for it is well written, is true
TO the laws OF dramatic structure
and has a continuous and well de-
Neloped plot, with characters that
are human. Geo. D. Baker, who adpt-
ed the book for stage purposes has
followed the text closely and built
a play that is realistic and interest
ing from the moment the curtain RI
SEES on the two Americans at the
Continental hotel until 1t falls on
the two lovers seated on the throne
in each others arms.