davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01

j. G. Hall, writing from Castro
Vile, Texas, says: Il am only too
glad to speak of the never-failing
curative qualities of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. | have used il
in my family for the last twenty
years and in cases Of colds, coughs,
and lagrippe, 1t has never yet disap-
pointed" For sale by the Curtin
Two Stores. Curtin Drug Co, north
side square; Curtin Pharmacy, west
side square d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01
Needing Of stocklaolder

The stpekhoiders ~
County Creamery met SATURDAY n
2 o'clock In called session. The OBJ
ject OF the meeting Was to discuss
the disposal of the plant under sale
OF the trustees. which will occur
tomorrow. The matter WAS thor
oughly discussed from every stand
point and it was finally decided to
appoint a committee of five of the
stockholders to buy In the plant
and reorganize same Tho commit
tee is composed OF the following:
T. A. Ferris, chairman; G. w. Cote
man. John Harrison, N. T. Thomas
and j. r. Mayhem. This committee
was called to meet today at II
O'clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01
Postponed

The entertainment to have been
given by the Ladies of the Macca-
bees on April S and 6 has been in
definitely postponed, on account of
the revival meeting now being held
ia the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01
At the Opera House.

"Graustark, " the romance by
George Barr McCutcheon will be the
attraction at the Shelton opera
house on April 3.
Messrs. Baker & Castle, the pro-
ducers, guarantee a perfect perform
ance In every particular. They send
on tour carload of scenery and
effects. Mr.. Baker, the adapter, in
his desire to get the correct atmos-
phere, spent summer kodaking
through Europe and every scene Is
a replica Of old world royal envir-
onment. The costumes were design
ed from the plates of a celebrated
court costumer. Mr. Castle, who Sc
leeted the cast and produced the
play, has given the same attention
to ensemble and detail which co
tributed 30 largely to the success Of
Quo vadis,'' when Johnny Comes
Marching Home and Mime. Sehu-
man-Hcink's production OF Loves
Lottery lot which he WAS the guild
ins h.nd. IN ssfort hsa b1en spa ~
to mnk6 this prokues ton the bss
Il n n
s38
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01

Regular meeting Of Gem City
Rebekah Lodge No. 3s1. I. 0. 0. F.,
Monday night, April l. at 7:45 in
Odd Fellows hall and full attend
ance is desired.
MRS. GEORGIA WALSTON. N. G.
MRS. e. @. vESTAL. Secy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01
Painful Wound.

Tim, the seven-year-old son of
DR., and Mrs W. B. Ferguson, hap
pened to painful accident Sunday
afternoon. Tim and several other
boys were engaged in throwing
rocks at each other and Tim was
struck with a sharp rock near the
corner of the right eye and a cash
nearly half an inch long was in
fiicted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01

: : Q : o : 1910 ~o~

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for countr.
produce today:
Cotton, good middling, per Id. 1916
Cotton, strict middling, per 10. 1862
Cotton, middling t 0 per Id 1880
Cotton Seed. per ton $3.50
Wheat, No. Q, per bushel ....- soc
Oats, per bushel ...... Toe to 75c
Corn, per bushel 80. zoe to csc
Alfalfa, per ton 1893. ...., $22, 90
Prairie Hay, per ton Z. SIC to SIS
johnson Grass Hay, ton SIG to SIT
Chickens. sriers, per ID. ..... loo
Hens, per lib. 80. ...... Sc.
Egges.. per dozen ............17c
Country Butter. per Id. Rec
Sweet Potatoes. per bushel .s1.1E
Cream, butterfat, per ID Il. Sc
Hogs. on foot, per ID. . 90
Fat Cows On f0ot sser ~ ~ Ia 40
reeplsA nsy cKoB w Al
n u a. 4
~ sss ~
ta's folio ~tns artieiss n prices d0'ss-
! IA helow Ne II
McAlester Lump Coal. ton $500
Colorado Coal. per ton $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01

a earetul mother WIN not give
|ner child medicine without know
Ing It's Is pure. contains no opdates,
and has healing and curative quail
ties Such medicine is Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
soup. whoopfn9 cough, bronchitis.
=. \ ali affectfUns OF the THROAT.
chest. and lungs. Hest and safest for
children and grown persona Con
tains no opfates. For sale by Curlin
Stores, Curtin Drug Co.. north side
square; Curtin Pharmacy. west sids
square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01


swine he may have had few pei
pigs, but he did not take any o;
4 them home with him. When some
people Join thn church. he said, they
want to take their pets with them
II the preacher ever says anything
against card playing, going to the
theater or dancing they get mighty
mad
The evangelist then described
| the home coming of the boy, and
said the reason so many people nev.
er find the way to Christ is because
they do not resolve to get up and
60.
When the invitation was extend
ed a number OF young people went
forward and confessed Christ. There
We're six or seven conversions dur
ing the service
In all there have been sixty-one
conversions since the meeting start
ed At the IL o'clock service Sunday
lthirty-two Joined the church.
The Sunday morning service was
largely attended and the evangelist
spoke on the subject of Dayid's
Love for the Church"
The Overflow Meeting.
A service was conducted at the
Meth odist church for the benefit of
those WHO were unable to gain ad
Fmfttance at the Presbyterian church,
This service was conducted by Rev.
A. G. Parker, pastor of the Main
Street Christian church. The choir
Of the Christian church under the
leadership CT DIR. Parnell, was pres
ent and an excellent song service
was had; songs that were familiar
to the entire congregation were
used. They were: "We'n Work Till
Jesus Comes" "Tis So Sweet to
Trust in Jesus" "Pass Me Not"
Precious Name" I'm Going
Home" and Rescue the Perish
ing" At this time Rev. Carter ar
rived from the services at the Pres
byterian church and sang Because
His Name Is Jesus after which
Rev. Whitehurst read the scripture
lesson from Matthew 19:17-24. The
choir with the congregation stand
ing and Joining in the song sang.
Nothing But the Blood of Jesus
Rev. Parker talking along the
line of the scripture lesson said
while the revival conducted by Rev.
Hendrick had started as a meeting
for tha ono cbrrot, - haa ,,,4s
In cooperative meeting for the
en1iie guy ana tnat mourning should
s.ahu oesween man anu ms God;
. . uou Was always ready ana ex-
sAaua nelplns mana GO the man
~. th . 80 y - - sssklng nm q.
Ter than i.,,. u d, D I t,,a.
kths issse 81 eaoa. srhs spexlx Dr. suscs
Il ~ ttnna " srtni
d. 49, y
ithat God was ever rradv % So
III when his commandments hats ssbee
I kent.
II He urged upon thoae WIN we,
3 4 still OF the world to sec their -,
!. ditfon and make ready before
was too late; that We never hnos
Wnsn we shaii be called from TIL
nearer t,,a e,ss s,a =. q. -. n
think At the conclusion 81 the ser
mon and while the choir sang tho
invitation song he asked those who
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01

Tomato. Cabbage and Potato slips
fer everybody, early in March. Bird
Forrest. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01

s, 40.
Moses, ,f he haa oorson.aa - ~
called the son of pharaoh's dauph-
tier hut he turned his hack unon all
these for righteousness yvorld,v
glorv and worldly honor he sa;a
does MT satisfy human 1ifa
He ennmerated some az tho
| things which Nrosas rono,,ncoa IN
cl,ding tho nleas,,ras of ell, weaItb
and newer ana ali several ;na,1oan
cos Moses dian,t go ~ baooha1;
pames on s,pdav ana ~ ~ tbaa
tras ana he ao,,hto5 10 Ia o,I.1
have gona to carnival if e,nb
amuse,nents had ayistad IN his dave
He said II tbaro ,s arv one tbing
which stands aea,nst nuritv and th,.
church n Ia the tboater ue bad
known christians whose spiritual
life had been scanned out nv Fra
onent attendanoa 81 tha tbaatar To
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21

hie iibcr sturpordtioneinlIe 80 emit
ifciben hnbeu, III Die Heriudlung
cines bcitohenen llftbeils ON nroB.
Ten. Ieshalb ipllieu bic Miditer
iiir i'd uno uid,t BEL Der allGenei'
um Aabl alrid5eftiB aepablt lper
ben. 90 mir fam Der VarteieinfluB
adn5Iid beieitiat perocn.
gsir empietlrn clio, aeaell oirieu
,9uiab 3n itiiiuMen IN Sutetellt el'
mes mtparteiiid)eu @crtdltes.
Ter irtite 3ninb mus nod oetn
eritcn als bon eminenter 8idltla'
teit bc}titnet perocn. er be3lpcdt
nidlts @eringeres ole ortlidle Selbit'
rcaierima aller nlcfr ais f%iinit1u'
irto Ginuobner 5ablenoeu cbemeii.
meien. ,Seoes iolheS @eneinipeieu
iol oas ledt babeu ieiien cigeiet
%Sreibriei abpHiaiielt. ipelder aber
hidt I'M @i0eriprldI nit Der Der
iaiiuna uno oen @eieten Oes Stad.
les itrben bari. Ter Gntiplrf oes
1reibriefes foil bird iiint3ebn
,1reeboIoers@, Die bel einer aIlgc.
meiren @a6l crudhlt mer0cn %loller.
m~nerbaIb pier Mlonnte iadl elmer
ioIden gSahI nbgeiaBt per0en. Der
Gnnpurf lit Olrd oet Staotelcrt in
menigitens elmer ,}eititng Oreirnnl III
trroiientlihei, nm Die 9iirger nit
Dem Subultc oeslclben uertrant 3l
MAIDEN. 5riiber ais oreibig Iugc
nod Der geroiientlitnna ioll bei
elmer aagemeiuen ooer Spe3i1liua5l
iiber Die annabmc 6es 6reibriefes
atgeitimmt ner0en. Rahoem litl
Die Maioritdt iir bic almabmc
eitidieoen, miro Der 5rcibriei nafI
abloui pom ieh5ia In9en redltS.
frditig. 5ollte ober 6leicr 6rei.
trirf nbgelebnt lueroeu, 6ann ioa
Ger Rapor nlo Staotrutb eine Spe,
5lalludhl dilberalnHelt, bel nelner
Gin anoereS 5rcibrieilomite getpdblt
tuirS, peldes einen anoeren 6rci-
brief e%utuirft. GieieS 0eriahrrn
mag fortgeieBt iperoen bis ihlicB'
lid ser 5reibriei oie @aioritat Der
Stimmen erbalt.
GaB ieOcr @ablcr iiit Oieien
@erfaiiuugs3niob itimmcn %iollte, III
10 einleudten0. Dab eigentlih Elm
aonmentar iiberiliiiiig lit. Cine
ieoe GtaSt ioIIte ilber lire eigenen
angelegenbeitcn 81 beitimmen Ia.
ben uno 9eute BON auBerbalb, 6tt
Gle geoiiriniiie beS betrefienoen @e.
meinneieus nidt fennen, %ioIItcu
nidt bineiu5ureoeu baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21
Gmpfe6(ung fir
9enrg G. Rid6monO!
9smotratiidtr &aaaioat fir
Staats: aaoitor

2inroIn, Ge6., Oft. 10.-t6. 1912.
@ertbef 5relnno mo 2nnosmann:
4nI1Blid Der rabe beuoritebenoen
@ablen crIaiibe i'd mir, SAre Anf'
merfinmfeit ouf ben bemofratilhen
aonoiooten fir S:ate Gnoitpr, Sril.
Senrg 6. HidmoHo, 5l rifteu
@ie befannt, lit Inn bicie Office
Elm iharfer @ettbeperb 3miiten DEM
republifaniiden aonoi0aten ". 9.
0owarS, einem 9eriiterungsmann
ron Gmaba, urto Dem bentofratijdyea
aan6iDnten Srnrp 6. &idmuno, Dem
iriibeten Chief gIert Of tbe Souie
of Representatives, i'm Bange.
Sofuaro lit Der ggent mir Die
groBen @eriiderun gsgeiellitaiten Ii.
bat noturgemaB ieinen gon3en Gin
iIub aafgeboten 3n @rmitcu oieier
0rcspn 9srtereiien :no 0engemdt
III 1tngnniteu Der 2ogenueriidernn'
GEN, m1bi emo Nidmono itets iIr Bit
f..einercn s5ntereiim rno marm fin
biz @crTferunsslOscn einsetreteu
lit.
Graaen Sic ibrcn 8ertreter II
ser oeg.%Ictiir ieIpit nad Dem 9cr'
5altcn e;r;er beiber Serren in bic
Ter Graae uno Gle neroen 8eitati
| sltiG oieier 8ebauptltne erbalter.
! nus bieiem grltnoe trete id fiji
| Serrr 5enrD 9. Aifmon0 Elm, Der
id Gl5 tititr e~brerbnfter Wann fen
rem gcIernt tobe, Dem mir Gent
Ifen poles @ertrnuen if)enfen fon
nen. l1niere oeutihen 8eriide
rungsloaen per0en ia ionieio genuG
n~ngefeinoet, mir iperoen niht i
t9orid)t fem, ieIber einen idarfel
@egner berieIben in Elm ioldl Der
interchangeable amt 81 m1hlcn
Sreten mir babsr fir nniern Sreuui
Senrs 6. GidmDnD Gin. 8oIel
Sic bite in Sbren Sreunoesfreiiel
ouF bieie bier Sbnen mitgethelltel
EDatiadeil aitfmcrfiam maden.
Nit oeutihem 8ruBe.
Or. @erbaro.
Wolittide atBeige).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21
3nidts 5iir SiaatsurriaKnms.
Gortiebma pou Scite 40


trctcr Ole ebre nidt gering eiuidld.
uer iollte, fam bilIiaet Meiie nIdlt
crrartet mer6en DAB Gin gianH ictn
aan5es a5nuen uno ieiue 3eit. hail
fla NIT Siltaanietmla iclnrr Eri.
patinterflen obne cine einigermaBen
ongemciicur entddoiamlg in Oen
Tienit ieiner Ritbiiraer Itellt. ait.
frr0em maft cine anoliierci IN bic.
fer AejietuHa fir etnen arobeu
Stunt clielt iebr fleinlifrn glnorld.
TeShulb itimmt fir Den 8uiob.
Ter brittle 3tiab bcIrpedt bic
Sdaifuna elmer geborbc, pelde biz
gtuiiidlt iibpr ale itoatlid,en Sn'
itltute 5u iibren bot, Ter @ou.
perneur foil NIT Der 8uitimmWne
pom 3ipcioritteIu oes Sennts orei
Mlnner e%rnrnneu. ipeldle hos
.goarO Of Gommiiiiouers Of Stnte
Snitiutions" bil0rn uno 0enti; bic
aufiift unS aontrolIe Der itnat
lideu Snititute ME Solhatenbeime
Spipitdler uno audi Der Struianital
ten iibprtra1en lit. Tie bisberigen
Rahtbeiuniiid 6es @oirpcrnelrS
mo 0es "9oaro Of Bubble Saros
oito Buildings" fnllet iomit ali
oteie neli5uidaifenoe @eboroc.
es lit 5%peiieIlos, 0aB cine ioId,e
auiiht Der Snatsinititlttc oriu.
qrn0 nothnenoig iii. Die geamten
lpuroen a%erpiiicnhaiter ihr gImt Der.
ieben, ipenn iie iih itrtig beauiiif'
tigt niiieu. SoIde Sfau0nIc
ipie Der i'm Sol0otenbeim Dor chi.
gen Sabrcll, lpar6en nidt moglidl
fem. nro Dem GoIte piiroe picI
Belo cripart blei6en, Geshnlb per
eient oieier geriaiilmgs3uiob on'
genomulen 81 lueroeli.
Der pierte 9uiaB iiebt cine Nen-
Serunq ocs 8abltrrmins Der Hidr
ter 0es Stnatsnberaerttts Dor. Sci
ser aGgemeiuen @abl I'M Stantg
Rebrasfa i'm Sabre 1916 ui0 oaurl
ale iets Sabre oatladI iollen orei
giitter fir bic Sltpreme Court &C.
pdbIt merocn. 9ieie iollen nul
ichs Sabre aetpdhIt ieiu, limo BEL
Der aqgemcinen 8obl I'M Sabre
1920 uio ale iefs Sabre oanad
ioa EN- 8~oriitenoer Der Suprenlt
Court geru1blt tperoen. Der feds
Sabre i'm amte lit. @orgeieher
miro nod, oab 0asienige Mitgliei
Ger Supreme Court. oeiieu Termir
In Sanuar 1914 obIauft, 8oriiben
Ger bes 6bergeridtes bis gum Or
Ioiteu ieines amtstcrmins ieir
,Iioa.
Gas anlt zines Rihters me1l
oils irseno elm unOeres ioTlte por
. Der 4arteipolitf abioIut utnbbdngit
iein. Nur tpeftn elm Wtonn ooi
+ Hihteramt beriiebt, Der iih ourd
/ feline poIitiihe Abrnahmgen I'M
Hiidiiften %geburoen neiB, fit cir
. tptrflid gereftes ltrtbeil 5u ertuar
ten. DAB gu bieIe Ridter nah ge
. tpiiien Sntereiiengrlippel borden, be
TOR lie cine gntlfeioung t%reffen, il
j befannt genug, limo gerabe be
/ Hifterl oes oberiten 8erihtsIofcs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21

gagttsifen, bic man pdhs
rsnp Oss Observation-Disclosures tpsnig
oper gar nitt s.bruudt bat, rotten,
p.nn Fl. nidt iorgfdltig sinss9iat
unb gang trodsn aufbepu9rt lpsrosn.
Dor 9sginn Der 4iutsrs poer 9srbit'
lhneiberei fonte RE 5ausfrau Ssss
balls nidt psridumeu. bisis Giien gu
~rspioieren unb bic etfpa roitigen gut
~ reinissn. Der aoit psrialpinost
am leidteIten. lpenn man bic roitigsn
Stelsn nit Butter nnb stpas fsingss
tobensm eaI3 btitrsidt. qtdn ldBt
oisisn neberitria einige 3eit auf Dem
Eiien unb pifdt baHn nit sInsm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21

KohIeIl
-

NM. llnicre Carbon aobic N ~anAdcWfhnei fNr Nohea nno
kOIIIEII SePn. gle III rein, aittt 3ite, entslnDft Ih ihnehy
b~inerldbt wenig aide bait oas Jelrr uHD TIT BE oept
.noble mtdleren Qrdfes i'm Narfh. @robe NuBarobe " INTO 9ma
800. Gherocc az $3.50. @r psifaufm aid Chin, Hd @prtngs
efrnoan. gsalunt 9lod COTS. Sols uro 3unObofs llnkre 3arholdt
III Die Scrduton--he bette aobte Die %pefcroert pir6. Ncrfaufea ntq
bic arfaniaS mo Semtantbrarte. Tic bette Nirouri 0cble $6U1
Office 20 fhhl IL. Ctr. Telephone IpHgins UV
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21

so6,u alisn 4ucp pas Uon8s Tsit az.
Der WoTt pirb psrihtDuncen unp pk
Silsu pisbtr blani isiA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21
MarIthtriht.

Warftbrriht.
Glib Omaha. 81. Sftobrr.
NinopieG- 3ufnbr 1900.
Nnrtt. ilau, id)uad bis i0e ME
bfiaer.
Bute bis bette Ss.25-t0.25.
IiiteImdltge bis quite $7.25-
s.25.
@epobnIi6e bis mitteImdbiae
SG.00-7.25.
aii6c unO Sellers. iInu Bis toc
nieoriacr.
Cute bis bette Sellers. $50
$50.
CUTE bis bette ahte 1926.
6.25.
IittcI;ndBise bis cute aiibe.
81 25-5.25.
@epobuIidc biz mitteImdbiae,
So. G0--4.25.
Stodcrs umo 5eeOcrs, 10 bis i5t
nieoriger.
@ute Bis bette $5.75-6.50.
@ittelmdbige biz quite $500
.5.75.
@epobnIihc bis mitteImGBise
.si25-5.00.
etod sellers $4.0o-5.5o.
a0lber $4,000.
Shpeine-3uiubr $500. Morf.
Zoe nieoriger. Gurhidnittsprei:
$s.55-s.65; bohiter Frcis $50
Shofe-3ufubr 1900, Warf.
ilau BIS 10-15c nieOriacr.
Rutteridaie, quite bis bette
S3s5-i.35.
giOOer, quito bis bette $4.4o-
Ats.
SdbrIinac. CUTE Bis bette
S4.s5-5.35.
Gammer S7.00-7.35.
6eeoers: Rutterihnic 500 Bill
$50: 0io6ers SO. 50-4.t0; SGbr
Iinge $l.75-5.35; 9dmmer S5.5i
$50.
Smu6a @etrcibc.N iarft.
Gnta6a, 81. Sttober.
| 0urter Mei5en-
Rr. 3, S615-Sse.
9r. 8, S5h-S7c.
Qr. 4, st-85e.
@cibes aorn-~.
Cir. ., 63h-6312e
SIR. 9, 63c.
Rr. 4. 6l-6t1@e.
8clbes Sort
SIR. 9, Soc.
9r. 8, soc.
CIR. 4, 5S-5812c.
| Sort
Rr. .. 59Ac.
Scr. 8, 59c.
CIR. 4. 57B-5Sc.
8ciBer Safer
Gr. .. 3tH-31Ac.
Scr. 3, 31-3tAc.
Nr. 4, 30A-31t.
eton0ar0 Safer 3tR-3tAc.
Rol5gerite 5s-65c.
3ntter9erlte Rr. /, 50-55e.
gfoqacn-
Gar. 2. 6s-681ac.
SIR. 3, 67h-68e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21
I. 9. sersnion bon g'rbfen gou, @ebrasfa
Fir Bundles Senator Won Nebraska

Sh bin Elm farmer, senoB meme auaha6unG aaf Der llnipcr'
Idt bon Mifigan mo beperbe mid Inn b5 amt oes gtroesicnatcrs
cuf 8erlanaen pom 8eiddtsleutcn utn rchtth oeufeHDen Snrfrern
Sh bin entihieOen gcgen unb fr &dOeraf Ns Rotetpcitaeieses, IL
iefner iebiqen 2aiung, uno ih erinde I'M llnterfiiBrna jeoes Nann'
Icrs, Sunolmgsreienoen, aarfmanrc5, Grenbabnbedmtetl SonobrleT
tr1aers, 5ubrmanues uno ieoes redlhid Oenfenoen 5orners, on e
cine 9ebcnsiraae fur ie aae it,
I'd babe uit INT enen Qennp eriutt, mid in meiner aanlpagne
III lnterihiten, nher tbne eiuden Inn Die ltnterltiblutg leocs rettlih
feufenhen Strnnaebers in Gebrusta. ahtmgsooa SIR
asrofen Bonn. gRebrasfa. Z. &. SersHicu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14

Evanston, Ill, spending her vacation.
She will return to Topeka September l.
The exterior work on the Henry
Bennett building at 1917 Kansas ave-
nue. is nearing completion. This build
ing adjoins the Seybold structure re-
Gently completed.
Considerable exterior painting work
is being done at the Central Y. M c. A.
al the present time. The building is
being put in good physical condition
Tor the coming season.
A certain Topeka girl. attractive in
appearance, has to be bribed by her
friends to have her picture taken
Truth is sometimes stranger than lie
ton. as the saying goes.
There are not many persons out of
employment at the present time in To-
pcka. At least this would be indicated
by the small number of calls for work
at the Provident association.
Two thousand eight hundred and
eighty-five dollars of $1,000 play
ground fund has already been raised IN
Junction City. 1t seems as though there
should be no difficulty in raising $3.50 in
Topeka for Fairgrounds.
This is children's day at Garfield
park. The children are taking advant-
age of the amusement features at half
price. This evening at eight o'clock
there will be a consolidated band con-
cert, the band consisting of 125 pieces.
There will also be free moving pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14
COUNTY COMMITTEES.
Both Parties in Shawnee Organize This
Week for Campaign.

Meetings of both Republican and
Democratic county central committees
for the purpose of organizing the COM
mittees, probably will be called in the
next few days, possibly for the first of
next week. From present prospects
the organization of the Republican
committee, at least, will be harmoni-
Gus. The organization will include the
election of a county chairman, who
Will also be a member of the state
committee, and the election of a sec
rotary.
More or less of a fight promises to
develop in the Democratic committee
meeting over the election of chair
man. Friends of P. H. Souther, pres
ent chairman, urge that he is best
qualified for the post and a determined
effort will be made to re-elect him.
Partly on account of his attitude to-
ward Clark before the Democratic con-
penticn, there is more or less opposi-
ton to him. However, Souther is
clearly for the nominee, and if there
are any sore spots over the defeat of
Clark he doesn't shcw them.
Souther is waiting for the election
returns to be sure who the precinct
committeeman are, before calling the
meeting. There is no particular rush
to hold either of the meetings, the par
ty councils being scheduled to be held
in Topeka the last Of this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14
WILL PLAY AT GRAND.
'NIiss Nobody From StarIand" Attrac-
ton for Fair Week. September 9.

Miss Nobody from Starland," the big
Mort H. Singer musical play. is to be
the attraction at the Grand during fair
week. The enga cement begins Monday,
September 9, and includes Friday, Sep
TENDER Is. There is a large company.
and a pretty chorus, with Olive Vail in
the title role. This stage success has
stood the test of time. and is on it's
third triumphant transcontinental tour.
The three big scenes re we'll known
to theatre goers. The first shows the
main deck on the liner 'Lusitania," and
the second represents the stage of the
Princess Theatre in Chicago, the audi
cree is shown a mammoth dress re-
hearsal and is literally taken behind
the scenes of a popular musical show.
The third act, with elaborate settings,
reproduces a famous Chicago cafe.
Among the song hits are Hello. Little
Sweetheart My Pretty Moon.' That
Dainty Dev'1ish Rhapsody I'D Rather
Love What 1 Cannot Have than Have
What 1 Cannot Love- Il Gave Ny
Heart for a Rose and "Ah, Marie
In all proba bility Mr.. Crawford made
a happy selection in the engagement of
this jolly musical comedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The Commercial club is distributing
state fair postcards and fair literature.
F. ]. Crouch has been elected presi-
dent of the Baptist Young Peoples
union.
The building at 921 Kansas avenue
is being redecorated and improved
generally.
Jack Wilson has been appointed as
stage and business manager of the
Novelty theater.
The annual picnic of the Plumbers
Union held at Wakarusa from all re-
ports proved to be a wet affair.
Rev. n. W. Rich of Weeping Water,
Neb-. will speak at the city mission,
$40 Kansas avenue. this evening.
Assistant County Attorney James A.
Mcclure will leave tonight for his va
cation. He will spend a week or ten
days in Chicago.
mot only will the State fair be bigger
than ever" said Secretary H. L. Cook,
but we expect greater crowds of out
of-town people than ever before
A marriage license was issued this
morning for Jerry NJ. High, 40 years
old, of Topeka, and Emily Stanley, %
years old, of Maple Hill, Kansas.
Miss Mary Vose, acting secretary of
the Topeka Provident association is in