davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
FERTILIzING VALUE OF FoREs
IEAMES

G. T. p, Renno. S. c., writes: Is there
any value In forest leaves? Would they
benefit land IL scattered over It and
turned under7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
PLANT FOOD CONTENT OF A GIVEN
COMBINATION.

q a C, writes: I want TO know what
thu analysis OF the following mixture win
be: -Four thousand pounds OF IS per cent
acid phosphate. 30 pounds OF 4s per cent
muriats OF potash and Loo pounds OF nj
trats OF soda
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
GOOD FIGURES
0NJ0HNATHANS
First Yalimas of the Season at
Chicago Average $500 Net
to the Growers.
PARKER MEN BENEFIT
BY EXCELLENT MARKET
Three Dollars a Box Is Paid for
Three and Half Tier Apples
Grimes Golden Also Sell
Strongly.

Returns have been received from
Chicago from the first car of Yakima
Johnathan apples sent to that mar
ket this season. They show a net of
81 per box on the average to the
grower here. The car was sent on
consignment to Earl Bros. who also
received the first car of Yakima
prunes of the season, and the fruit
was from the orchards of Messrs L..
I. Barbee. d. C. Macy and J. A.
Bourgaize of Parker. The Chicago
house is represented here by c. G..
Squier.
Three and a half tier Johnathans,
according to the Chicago telegram,
brought So while from $2.75 to sass
was paid for four tier the price for
four and a half tier being $2.70 to
$3.50 The aggregate for the car was
about $500. These apples were sold
in Chicago Monday and at the sam e
time there was sold the first carload
of Grimes Golden, the price being
an average of $3.50 for them.
Charges between North Yakima and
Chicago are figured not to exceed
rs cents per box.
The price of Johnathans in North
Yakima Monday was $1.25 per box,
though some sold as low as $1.10.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
Y.M.C.A. ADOPTS
S|4.950BUDGET
Guy Cook, of Alpena, S. D., New
Religious Leader, and G. B.
Frantz Boys Director.
H. A. COOK AGAIN CHOSEN
AS PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
After Short Vacation on Sound,
Big, Popular Appointee, VIII
Again Take Up His Work for
Association.

Two appointments of new officers,
the disappointment of an old one, the
choosing of ten committees and the
budget were features Of the special
meeting of the Y. M. c. A. board
of directors last evening
Guy Cook of Alpena, s. D., was
unanimously chosen as religious and
educational director for the ensuing
year The office is new in North
Yakima and will be a valuable addt-
ton to work here. The new official
is a graduate of Dakota Wesleyan.
and has had considerable experience
in association work. He has been q
here highly recommended.
G. B. Frantz of Sioux City, Iowa.
was rendered the position Of boys
work director to succeed o. A Elder.
He is a worker Of especial ability
and has made a fine record in Sioux
City.
Cook Re-Appointed.
H. A. Cook who for three years
has acted as physical director To-
cally, was unanimously re-appointed,
and has declared his acceptance. Dur
ing his incumbency the big, smiling.
popular director has been a notable
factor in the growth Of the associa-
ton and his appointment comes az
a well-earned compliment. He will
leave for a weeks vacation on the
Sound shortly and physical training
will be started on his return.
Ten committees, executive, finance.
auditing, membership. visitation. re-
ligious, educational physical, boys
and social, were chosen. The date Of
choosing Was changed from January
to September so as to begin concur
rently with the association year.
Names of committeeman will appear
later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
PRIZE PUMPKIN is SHOWN.
City Bred Product Is a Monster in
Girth and Weight.

Six feet four inches in circumfer-
ence and weighing 125 pounds
pumpkin on exhibition in the win
dow of Messrs. Dash & Briggs. North
Second street takes the palm as the
prize pumpkin of Yakima for the
season. Later, it is not improbable,
other and larger pumpkins will be
exhibited, but it will be almost i'm
possible to show one of better ap-
pearance. Any competitor will need
to be city bred and no country pump
kin need apply. for that on exhibi-
ton is a product of North Yakima a,
having been grown within the city
limits on Capitol Hill and from q
seed of a new French variety receAt-
~ introduced into the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
FAILS OF TYING WORLDS
RECORD BY Is KERNELS
But for Imperfection on One End,
Mark of Iowa Farmer Would
Have Been Smashed, But
Rancher Has Some Better.

Lacking just 13 kernels to tie the
worlds record of 100, mammoth
ear OF corn, grown by A. C. Turner
on his ranch near Outlook, is exhibit
cd in the windows of Kohls & Ken
nedy's real estate establishment 1t
weighs 80 ounces. is eight inches in
circumference. and is II IA inches
long.
But for an imperfection on one
end, where some pest has been at
work, this boss cob would easily have
passed the remarkable figure set by
the Iowa farmer. At least 20 kernals
have cen destroyed. This is the only
flaw on the exhibit
The rows are even and straight, and
the White Dent kernels are filled out
perfectly. There are perhaps a half
dozen yellow kernels, but the rest
looks like the creation of an artist,
The corn was grown on land from
which five previous crops have been
harvested.
Merely for the sake OF proving that
the prize exhibit is not the only one
in the patch, two otner nubbins are
shown that surpass, in size, and in
the regularity and perfection of the
rows, nine-tenths of the best corn
grown. Turner says he has some
more which he will show at the State
fair that is better than the ones now
shown.
While it is the opinion of the real
estate men that the corn is valuable
merely for showing the wonderful pro-
ductiveness and versatility of Yakima
soil, the fact that Mr.. Turner has
found is profitable to harvest five
crops from the same field would in
dictate the opposite. The valley has
never been known as a corn county,
and 1t is thought that land is too ex'
pensive to raise corn on, but the ex-
hibit shown proves conclusively that
the fertility, heat and plenteous water
supply available here could, if neces
sAry, produce a bumper harvest OF the
golden grain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

trust two years ago when Hearst ex-
posed its relation with certain public
officials and newspaper editors whom
it had subsidized.
AS for the red-headed sorceress,
there is little doubt that she played a
vital part in the panic of 1907. and
that the role she essayed in winning
the confidence of Heinze and his as
sociates was in the interest of Stand
ard Oil. But a few months before she
met Heinze he had beaten Henry H.
Rogers and others of the Standard Oil
group in important litigation affect
ing the ownership of Canadian and
American mineral claims worth hum
dreds of millions. Determined to re-
trieve it's failure to secure control of
these mines Rogers conceived the plan
of ascertaining the secrets of the
group through the medium of a wo-
man and using the knowledge this ac-
CURED to precipitate raid upon the
favorite stocks Of Heinze with the
hope Of breaking him. In this way
he fancied he could get control of the
properties he sought, which he had
failed to do with the aid of the courts.
Impenetrable as a stone wall to men,
Heinze was known to be peculiarly
susceptible to the charms of woman
hood. The Titan beauty, who is
woman of great culture and personal
magnetism, was thrown into his path
one night at the Waldorf-Astoria, and
there began an acquaintance, which
friends of the copper man say, ended
in the panic of three years ago.
With great dizziness and skill the wo-
man, while affecting to reciprocite
the interest shown in her by HeinZe,
is said to have gotten out of him such
business secrets as enabled Rogers
and his friends to put on the squeeze
where it pinched most. Not until he
found his stocks pounded to almost
nothing in the market, his loans in
banks and trust companies called and
his credit everywhere shattered did
the Montana operator realize the
subtleties of Standard Oil and the full
extent of it's resources in forcing a
breach in the breastworks of it's enc
mics. Every institution friendly to
Heinze suffered-mos of them under
the pressure exerted against them
went to the wall. Heinze is not the
only one credited with having fallen
prey to the beguilements of the red
headed plenipotentiary of Standard
Oil. There are others who have good
reason to remember her. And her
name isn't Maud.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
|ND|CI MEAT
TRUST HEADS
Federal Grand Jury Returns Ten
Indictments Against Chicago
and Omaha Packers.
JUDGE lands SAYS HE'S
AFTER THE INDIVIDUALS
Conspiracy, Combination and In
lawful Monopolizing of Fresh
Meat Trade Are Texts of Find
ings-Two Hundred Testify.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE federal
grand jury which has been investi-
eating the Chicago packers, late to-
day returned indictments against ten
high officials of the Swift, Armour and
Morris concerns, three indictments
against each, charging combination,
conspiracy and illegal monopoly. The
men indicted are l.. F. Swift, presi-
dent Swift and Co.; Edward Swift.
vice president; Chas. H. Swift, direc-
tor; Francis A. Folwer, director; Ed
ward Tilden, president National Pack
ing Co.; J. Ogden Armour, president
Armour and So; Arthur Meeker, gen.
eral manager of the Armour and Co.;
Thomas J. Connors, superintendent of
the Armour Co.. Edward Morris
President Morris and Co.; L. o. H.
Heyman, Manager Morris and Co.
The first indictment charges all the
defendants with engaging in a COM
bination to the restraint of trade in
fresh meat; the second with con-
spiracy and the third, with monop-
olizing the trade on fresh meats by
means.
hitSI
That the purpose of the inquiry was
indictments of individuals rather than
shown when Judge Lands,
famous for the $29,000,000 Stand
ard Oil fine, said in his charge to
the jury: ''It sometimes happens that
a person abours to violate the law
and takes a name other than his
own" He told them to follow the
trail wehere ever it lead.
The witnesses included employees
Of the Chicago companies, eastern
packers, small Independents, New
York wholesale and retail meat deal
ers and packers as far west as Denver.
A. T. Fuller. vicepresident of the Ma
tional Packing Co, c. o. Snow, sec
and Arthur Colby as
tant treasurer, among the witnesses
are said to be have thus secured i'm
munity.
Moses H. Joseph, secretary of the
New York Butchers association, an
important witness, told under protest,
how the packers got control of an in
dependent concern founded by the
butchers, to fight the so-called trust
Over two hundred witnesses half from
outside of Chicago, were examined.
The first sensation was sprung Aug
ust II when Thomas G. Lee, depart
ment amnager of the Armour Co,
was indicted for perjury. A sensa-
tional charge was also returned
against Alfred Urion, chief counsel for
the company, and president of the
Chicago board of education.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
STANDARD OIL EXERCISED.
Deny Report of Titan Haired Beauty
in Its Employ.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-No end of
hulabaloo has been stirred up by
the charge of Thomas w. Lawson and
Mrs Helen French, the grass widow
recently thrown overheard by F.
Augustus Heinze, that Standard Oil
has a Titan haired beauty on its Sc
cret service staff. Reports tiltering
out of the oil companys office at &c
broadway represent John D. Arch
bold as choking with wrath over the
suggestion that the corporation en-
ploys a cultured courtezan to entice
business secrets from those whose
scalp it covets. In the vehement de-
malls of the impeachment made dur
ing the week by Archbold, who is
John DIS. man Friday, and sits on the
lid when the head of the monopoly is
discoursng before his Sunday school
class there is apparent the same dis
position to dismiss as idle gossip the
Lawson charge that was shown by the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
The Lash of q F1end

would have been about as welcome
to A. Cooper of Oswego, n. Y, as a
merciless lung-racking cough that
defied all remedies for years. 'It
was most troublesome at night" he
writes, nothing helped me till I used
DR.. Kings New Discovery which
cured me completely. I never cough
at night now" Millions know its
ratchless merit for stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, sore lungs, la
grippe, asthma, hemorrhage, Group,
whooping cough, or hayfever. 1t re-
lleves quickly and never fails to sat
isfy. A trial convinces. soc. $500.
Trial bottle free. It's positively guar
arteed by Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
Safe Medicine for Children.

Mrs. F. MART st. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey ard Tar saved her lit
tie boys life. Continuing she says:
"Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble. and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him, l gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar, in which
l always had great faith. It entirely
cured the cough as well as the chok-
ing and gagging spells. and he got
well in just a short time Foley's
Honey and Tar his many times saved
us much trouble and we are never
without it in the house. For sale by
the North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

occurred Wednesday are as follows:
John c. Thornton and Miss Dora A.
Watkins, both of Pomona, where
they will make their future home:
George E. Mcdowell and Miss Matte
j. Hunt, both of Toppenish, in which
city they will continue to reside, and
]. r. Chess and Miss Amelia Hamil-
ton, both of Status.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14
CUPID BRINGS HEAVY
BUSINESS TO PASTOR

Four weddings in two days consti-
tutes Rev. Morton L. Roses legal
business for Tuesday and Wednesday
of the present week. Leonard c.
Rainwater of Dayton and Miss Helen
Nash of Fruitvale were the contract
ing parties in the latest ceremony,
which took place in the church par
sonage Thursday morning. The cou-
pie will make their home in Dayton
The other three ceremonies which
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Articles of Incorporation OF the
Hebard Lateral company, capitalized
at $40, and authorized to transact
general ditch construction bust
ness. were filed with the county au-
ditor Saturday. A. w. Speyers. James
o. Gull and A. Lunstrom are named
as the trustees and the principal place
Of business is given as North Yak.
ina
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

James A. Hawks of Phoenix, N. r.
has been visiting former business as
sociates, Fred Helton and j. L..
Hughes, recently here and also look
ing after some business matters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

What you dom, neighbor? Helpfn'
Bill. What's Bill dom? Helpin Man.
dy. What's Mandy dom? Helpin'
Mother. What's mother dom? TAX
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sensible family. For sale by D. H.
Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

Robert Prior, who has been at Ell
lensburg for a number of days car
ing for the veterinary pratice of DR.
Damann, state official there. will re-
turn TO North Yakima today
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-14

DR.. Henry D. Pratt has moved his
offices from the Sloan building to
the Yakima National Bank building.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09

NAME BEING CONSIDERED
y L hne~s lha rsssas4i I VI lla.
N'aIiaas lsas@si Aam H.
~aosM Ma,luis n
the Nsusis

fese* *swt ~&FRH 8sHl
HeeN sNfsaN fssa qhs f.tA.ss
attf FftTiatu Frf s. rsnsgapFsns
eh rfWlWmtrl IS #Haee Osfaou
= 4exat rs ffo nisoa wgHses
s8fn Nf uaHH palaaA tffpnWh hafs
iua6s Nhfu Nv conferred Wilh seNa5
W prominent feNes faheHesemsr aHa
i@fHNf Congressman 81 u Cnersf
ueH inlfN siaia AHfYafeeg 81 Sem
AafE
Aftef tho conference isdee paue
r a{A ae NaaiA ass 49, ss,f,.,4s@,4,s #
lodge Russell seis tAs appointment
hrs D. said Be bed ~ mtimRiiam So
e. 3hai President fhf sin do.
from reliable santeee ID vas learn
cd today thai President Taft haa IL
mHaf submitted a. many senators
it4 mann oi Judge Russell nos fed
efai district Judge ln Texas. tor aps
peiutmeni ~ the supreme court
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
SOUGHT LIFE OF 1 fHs
Atss.mga te hill t'ss~tstsna isss9l4a 4
Honduras Frustrated by Gsuarsis
IN tIse paiass.


niiei Press Special
Tegncigalpa, Honduras. Dec. 49,
That an attempt 10 assassinatc Pres
iieDt Da,illa last Wednesday was
frustrated by quick action Of guards
IN the official residence became
known today Details of the attack
were closely guarded to avoid its ,ev-
oiatianary effect. A man represent
ing himself to be from the Pacific
coast was admitted to President Da-
yillas private office. He drew a PTS
tol hut before he could fire he was
felled by guards. Following the ex-
posture Of the attempt martial law
has been proclaimed. The jails are
filled with rebels detained by the
troops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
,EgpisT or AsWIsTAi..


Nincieunes. Ind. Dee MenIo
Moore was today acquitted OF the
murder of ehas r.. Gibson { tnillion-
aire oil operator Tn. verdiei sss not
unexpected Moore shot Gibson ut the
Union depot here October , after
Mrs Moore had confessed that she
had been too intimate with the mil
lionaire.
The acpnittal OF Moor. WIS a di-
rect victory for the mnwritfcn Law
for that was the only plea Moore
used for his defense. Mrs. Moore
gworc that Gibson had long bothered
her with his attentions and that she
had spurned him. She admitted to
her husband that she had been iDti-
mate with Gibson. A few days after
the confession Moore met Gibson
and shot him to death,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
MANY CAAhGEsI DEPARTMENTS
Indications that Aplriut.cs of G.i-
quit VIII Make a Clean sweep.
VIII Hold Conference.


Texas News Service Special.
Austin. Texas, Dec I'll Is uns
de1stood that all OF Governor Elect
'olquitt's appointees viii hold an inn
pnftant conference here tomorrow.
and II is believed they will decide
upon a clean sweep In naming em-
piotces for their departments. Dr A.
y. Cantrv OF Decatur. who succeeds
superintendent Day on public build
inss and grounds is here today He
said he would appoint new men
Henry Hutchns, the newly appoint
ed adiutant general. says he will
make changes all around in his de
nartment. Or. Geo. +. Powell Is here
today seeking appointment as super
intendent of the North Texas insane
asylum at Terrell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
OLD FORTUNE CLAIMED.
deposit of &l5,tpOO Has Been Draw.
ing Interest Since 1884.

New York. Dec 9.-Since 1854
when Captain John Coyle went down
with his ship off Newfoundland.
1000 which he had on deposit in
bank in Jersey City has remained
there piling up interest because the
heirs of the skipper were unknown.
Suit TO recover the money was start
ed yesterday by lawyer in behalf OF
two Cincinnati men thought to he
ncphews OF Coyle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09

assas Ness m.m aes nsm@ sal


~ fHs@ r-.sea. tsss = sssasusas
wsfs tsewmwlsA hsss sssaHs ~ tssMnsM
assfs op tte Asesaxas e'snsfKl fasl
fsssa *has tnets fsKla8a0 had sesa8
esa sssaMssen shs sesasasssmisss aAa
federal asssasm ~ tsassMi In the HsnAs
~ isnt#nMn Thn#. reports ~~re ah'
saiaed 1T aasfstmss suasssgnn
E q StgWet ssaaawer Ut ths Car
eial l.aussssg osssnpaas ~ MsnAra, chi
haahaA says thN Atssienm trool,s are
fapsdlt sasf"andans lbs Fsaseis n
MsHmBH TNa wwrtsips MADEIRA and
sipesten sjH hssN tiss nprisan9
viii lss saNse IS a@s He de-
eiHYe4 5 Al saH sNN tsndfHa
q~rs.
hf1@sd rexD iNi i#z7 Ngs f ~ fzssfa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09

ssaaM ssss ~ Asx& MNAA aWs \
asss smssss @saa - = aAa
sssmas
~ sMs*s s'Nsss W xssm# ssmsasssa NMsl
sssws "A ss~M tss a@wA VI w. sa8e~m
sss sss**sssexs@ ~ @ss ssk4a
! wstsE8s



sNaWfR NsN 8s& AsF4
hA W. NAs sss4wssMs@ t~Nes Na#ns 4hs
as'~ss t#sff aAsss mRa4B~ wsas Ms8swM
fssamsfsse ssn Nu# MNls ~ 1850
ssseNss esw sEse ssssse4Ae@ss ~ 9s4s a.
WRsi Sfssssw fsssssssss4 sssswgs
sH' 3t4s saemss asaNes n 4ass aswi
lsssimN fsssHH sass xAa ssssmasswsss
sreis VI Mwev 4assssmt haw 4hmm sN
8*Ns fMEs wsssM sh~ mefss MMfs4w
# sf tsas 8sa@wa fasas @sssw@#e Esss
"a st'ss { M#ssp tsAfA ~ ANaa shs
tsehi fn8 saas asUtisssastssN ~ tfss
: shHva fAsitss ana eisss Al - ssNags
- tNHHe sssstthvn* ~ slAs iwes
sa5#tNN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
WILSON OEF|Es THE MACHINE
Governor-Elect Pays Respect to Pop
ular Election Law-Names
Choice for Senate.
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
Trenton, n. j., Dec. 9.-Dcfying
the machine that made his election
possible Woodrow Wilson, governor
elect, today has staked his political
future and presidential prospects on
his respect for Now Jerseys law pro-
yiding for the popular choice of Uni
ted States senators. Governor Wilson
calls upon the legislature to elect
James Smith, Jr., the party machine
leader and wealthy banker Of New
ark.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09

s'sssaass ~ th. >s,s sass 4sslsss..ss.
81 Nsfss.a ard Ham Nesstssl ssss
the As-m ssssA
nlsed 1's"p special

I Nltud E'lHeh Fspssel#l
Washington. iass $ Assagslns
aAs@s the fsfsssefif appropriation fet
building the basileshlp New safa IA
ifsaffw3snf andst ite slefsl boar
law Secretary Never Hat
hcd be- houee Tor an additional
500 @ae iaaaes members us the
house ~xseft thar he is ralslna IN.
figures unreasonabls ak = plan 20
demonstrates thai bis poiies of priv
Ete YARD building ir the best
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
REDucED LETTER POSTAGE
National Movement started with
Headquarters ut Cleveland.

United Press Special
Cleveland, o.. Dec. 9.-~Announce-
ment was made today Of nation
wide movement for tho reduction OF
letter postage from two to one cent
per ounce. The National One Cent as
sociation opened headquarters here
today. from which campaign will
be waged. A bill for the proposed re-
duction is being drawn up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
MAIL CLERKS HOLD NOSES.
4.ftalian Limburger'' Delays IbcIiy
cry Of Letters.

Lynn, Mass. Dec. S-A seven
pound foreign cheese which arrived
at the Lynn postoffice from Italy.
caused big delay In handling the
mail because Of the fact that mail
clerks were prostrated and sortors
were obliged to hold smelling salts
al their nostriIs at frequent intervals
10 kill the pungent atmosphere about
the office.
The cheese was valued at $l.40.
aud the duties amounted 70 ~ cents.
Ii was caccio cavallo. tranelatable as
s.horee chccse, aud the clerks said
X was ontitied ~ itS name came
III the italian parcels pcst.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
MAKES HIGH RECORD.

Aviator Ascends Over Ten Thousand
Feet in a MonOplane.
United Press Special
Pau, France, Dee 9.-~In BleriOt
monOplane today NJ. Legagneaux
rose to an unofficial height of 10,400
feet seeking the altitude mark estab-
lshed By J. Armstrong Drexel in
Philadelphia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
OPPOSED TO WOMEN.
Registers Of Deeds Will Contest
Right OF Women to Hold Office.

Texas News Service Special
Tulsa, Okla. Dec 9.-The Okla
homa Registers of Deeds association
in convention here today decided to
oppose the right Of the five women
elected as registers at the last state
election to hold such office. The Ok
lahoma constitution says that only
qualified voters are eligible to hold
the office Of register.