davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
IN THE PRIME OF LIES.

Bellevue, Ohio.-"I was in terrible state
before took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound My back ached until Thought
ltwould break, | had pains all over me, ner-
vous feelings and periodic troubles was
very weak and run down and was losing
hope of ever being we'll and strong. After
taking LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound improved rapidly and today am
well woman. | cannot tell you how happy
feel and cannot say too much for your
Compound. Would not be withoutit."
C..CHAPMAN, RID. No.7, Bellevue, Ohio.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you,
Your letter will be opened, read and answere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
LYNCHBURG

Especial to The TimeA.Dispatch.1
LfNcHBuRG. VA. November Mrs w
IL. Gage has gone to Wichita, Knnsas. for
~. tmstay Etallings has gone for a .isii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
ERUPTION COVERED.
BODY COMPLETELY
Unable to Sleep at Night Itching So
Severe. Broke Out as a Rash.
Turned to Boils, Clothes lrri-
tated, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Completely Healed.

:s2l Leo ST.. Hampton. Vain July
OF last year the eczema made Its first APP
pcarancc OH my fingers and before the last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

eruption turned to bois. My chin was
covered and had several boils on my face.
My hands looked SO that had 20 stop
school and my clothes irrtated tho eruption
SD much that it kept me scratching nil tho
time. | could not stay In n warm room and
l could not put my hands In warm water
at ali.
- friend advised me to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I sent for samples
and then bough. box of the Cuticura
Ointment and Cuticura Soap and | am
completely healed. My skin Is as smooth
Us il ever was use the Cuticura Soap all
the time for it is the hest have ever used"
(SigncD Miss Dudley Trueblood. Jan. %,
1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
STROMNE TELLS
Of HOLY LAND
Traveller Gives Account of
Trip at Commercial Club
Dinner.

An interesting account OF his recent
:1lp to ralcstin" WAS given hy Peer
Sirumlnr, al the .%o%rfnandcn. Ut the
hi-wcrSly dinner held Tuesday night
Ut tho Commercial club.
The we'll known traveller rlrs, told
of his visits in Hong Kong. india and
I;gApl on his way to the Holy Land
and paid u high tribute IA work which
S being done by Christian missions
aries in the Orient.
Palestine. he said. Was a country
interesting on OF its his
torical and religious significance. than
on q OF the natural features tn
I've observed there.
Mr.. Strnn,ma entered the country hy
crossing The mountains and immcdi-
ately arrived AT The Sea of Ga'ilec
visiting Tihcrious and other cities on
its shores. He then proceeded to tre
Mount of the iseatitudcs. and pro-
cceded To Jerusalem by way of Cana,
Nazareth aud Jacobs we'll.
He spent thristnlas eve in Ecti,ie-
hem, which is located about sin miles
from Jerusalem. He then drove FROM
Jerusalem 10 Jericho and began his
journey back To America.
The address. we'll illustrated With
Photographic views of the various
places described.
Mir. Strommc cXpccis IN leave next
month Cor Christiania In le present at
the exhibition TO I've held there Man
IL. according To an announcement
which, he mad" Tuesday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
sCANTY CLOTHES.

lSt. Paul Pioneer-Press.)
Nature selects this kind OF weather
to prove to a credulous world that
woman is not the weak vessel, phys
ically speaking, hat sentimental
poets would have US believe. Take
Yesterday. for example, when the
thermometric mercury was cutting
all kinds of sub-zero antics, and OBJ
serve representatives of the fair
sex on h streets and trolley cars.
here came one with her neck 'enfold-
ed in a voluminous fur wrap. But
did it meet under her neck and pro-
tect her throat and chest? Not that
one would notice. Carefully folded
away from her throat It left bare a
generous N-shaped. section az her
chest. though perhaps. in chcerfui
mockery u edge Of the ppcned gar
ment might carry 4 fringe Of fur.
Here is another, whose scant-widtlI
skirt disclosed-no, lot heavy .arctics.
but low shoes. almost pumps. and
thin silk stockings through which the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
NELSON ANK CASS ARE
TIED IN Office FIGHT
CONTINUED from Faye -

OF greater or less length of time, he
frequently sen to town, and when
there slept in his which had
a lock aud n key. and left most of his
things there. 1t is held, in view of
these considerations and others stated
in the opinion, hat he was a quail
tied voter in the precinct in which he
voted.
s.. One NJ. a single man. voted for
contestee. lie had lived around Lar
imore four or five years. and. begin
ming in the fall of 1912, worked for
one p. IL miles out of Larimore. and
18th Of March. 1913. when he went 20
work for one S. When he went to
town, he usually stayed at the place
of n Provost, but from the time
he commenced to work for J.. in the
country, he had neither room nor
board at the place in town and was
not there. and left no trunk there.
He was not related to Provost; had
lived in Logan township, which he left
when he went to work for p. Held,
Notwithstanding the fact. that he tes-
titled that his only home was at Pre-
vost's place, and h a he was there
three weeks before going to work for
p, that when he was out OF a job,
he stopped at Prevost's, paying him
for board and lodging, and left some
of his clothes there to save carrying
them around. that the proof negatives
1t being his residence for ninety days
next preceding the election.
-. One II. was q single man md a
farm laborer. lie. testified that he had
no particular headquarters except
where he worked. During the sum-
mer of 1912. he worked in the country
and had his effects with him. In Sep
TENDER he went TO work on a farm ad-
Joining the city. kept his trunk thsre,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
N>Rk IN.

Australia: Agent cables that fur
ther buying hN Japan is noted and
amount is estimated at 1.60o,0 600
bushels.
Heavy improvements from the Com-
'1n,wralth is likely to cease this
month.
.A%rgcnlinc: Weather continues fan
orabi" for movement OF wheat and
hls" development and gathering of
corn. Free contracts have hcen made
for early shipment.
nanuhc: Corn crop estimated at
~1'0.00o.0oo bushels of which, 10000
600 bushels has alrcndy been exported
and it is conceded that tho minimum
amount still available for export is
"a. 900. 900 bushels.
Russia: Corn crop is considered y
good size hu, home needs are larger
This year owing To the short potato
"rop and estimate that nnlo,ln; still
rcInainilI. for export at $4,000. 900
bushels.
We have The following cable from
nnT correspondents at Bucuvs Aires:
ENportahlc surplus of wheat has ieen
reduced to 47.lS7.3nn bushels. L;sti-
mated cNportnble surplus Of corn crop
otl.ao0,00 600 bushels.--F. r.. Is co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
The Markets !
CLOSING FIGURES
ARE Lower TODAY
Wheat Market Easier at Or.
ening - Complaints of
Damage Very Few.

Minneapolis, Marcel, l.-Thc wheat
Ma" wheat sold down to 30 1-lm3-N.
with q: rally of IL cen from tho low
point of the day.
Closing iiSiirrs are down about IA
of q CEN, from yesterday.
MAY wheat closed at 30 ID or IL.
cont lower than yesterday.
July wheat closed at % ii "a 3-S
cents OF lilo ccnl lower than yeStcr-
day.
Chicago May wheat closed a, % ii
Is cents or is ccu, lower. July
wheat closed ut IS as al III cent
lower.
The Liverpool markc, reflected tho
weakness in thc market hcrr and
closed "A cents lower thHn yesterday.
The l;ncnos Aires market opened
IL to | 1-2 cents lower.
Receipts were liberal and ,einnr-
apoiis received 3Ti rars against 30l a
YEAR ago. Winnipeg. today. llA; II
Year ago. b. cars. Berlin wheat
closed - bower. Antwerp IS lower.
Budapest la lower.
Paris wheat rlnsrd - to "a higher.
Flour IL tn cent higher.
Price C'urrcnl--Soft weather tho
latter part of last week over tho winter
belt. followed by =; sudden descent Of
a co!d wave. has put tho plant in
jeopardy and in some sections this
follows Il similar condition tho fore
part or the week before. Complaints
of damage To growing grain thus far.
however. nave been very small and
the percentage SruWth ana condition
was approximately perfect March !.
In ohio and indiana tho percentage
is above normal. Texas reports tn"
abandonment of some winter SoNn
oats and some fears arc expressed "f
tho wheat not getting an carly start
ON account nf The bad weather. Fob
r'lary danag" ON tho whole Was less
than usual and tho injury. II m to
the plant. will have To develop this
month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
MOORE RESIGNS:
NOT HARMONIOUS
Counsellor of State Quits
Position After Reports of
Dispensions.

Washington. March d.-Johu II
EaSsctt Moore. cnunsci'rr If tho state
department. "hu ranks AS acting sec
re:ary. liaA resigned and his rrsiSlln-
zion has beer arGe:,tcti Icy President
Wilson.
For the present Moore Will continue
his worN for tiie Carnegie Institute,
and later resume his connection with
Columbia university.
No ENCOURAGEMENT Us !" n probable
successor has n"ou made.
Mnurns Impending designation has
been rcp"rt"d Inr several weeks. but
each tiui" itet with rnluaiitir,i denial.
Nari"US reports MAJ" had Il thai
there Was " ,a"k ri harmony III hit
r:ews Will, ihu-c OF higher officials.
but .her nave n.Vor been supported
by anything official. Moore is al ai-
thor. an International law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
DULUTH FLAW.
WINNIPEG; CLOSE.
CABLES.
4 y X y + y i i

1.lVcfpOo1, March 4.--1'he weakness
in America yesterday and continued
favorable reports from American VIM
ter wheat and expectations of liberal
reserves caused realizing at the OPEN
ing and prices were 3-S to SIS lower
with principal weakness in July. Plate
offers are cheaper and demand from
the continent shows n paucity. Europe
crop advices generally favorable and
it is considered that they are holding
good reserves. Following the opening
there was dizziness with tendency
lower II an additional decline of
is in May. AT 1870 y. NJ. the under
tone was easy and 1-2 to SIS lower.
Corn-Corn opened Is lower and
later further declined is to Ia with
a disappointing spot demand, larger
tenders than expected and cheaper
Plate offers with Easy American cables
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

and slept there, but took his meals in
town. The 1st Of February. 1918, less
than ninety days before election. he
went to work III another place in the
country, where he worked until the
18th of March, when he went into
town for three days II stayed at a
hotel in a different precinct from the
sumed work OH the farm adjoining
town. Held. That he was not u resi-
dent of the precinct where he voted
for ninety days mex preceding tho
ELECTION.
Z. Tho. vote Of one II. is challenged.
He worked for one p, whose head
quarters were in Larilmore, but who
employed men to work in different
places in the country. When in Lar
imore. r. stayed at P.'s place until
sent out on a job. After completing
one job and before commencing an
other, he always returned to P.'s place
and. slept there. He made that his
home. Held, that he was entitled to
vote.
s. A good faith intent Of a. voter
to make a definite place his home for
all purposes is one essential element
entering into the determination of the
question Of his residence for the pur-
pose of qualifying him to vote. and a
dOm1clle, once gained. Toes not con-
tinue until a new one is acquired, for
voting purposes. neither does the right
to vote in a particular precinct con-
tinue until the right to vote else
where is shown. But the shortest alb
sence coincident with an intention to
change the residence defeats the right
to vote at the former domicile.
g.. The place. of ones residence for
the purpose Of voting is where he has
his established home. the place where
he is habitua1ly present. and to which,
when he departs. he intends to- return.
and must be determined from all the
facts and circumstances. aud the in
tcntion must. he accompanied by acts
lin harmony Herewith.
10. The trial cour found that con
Itestee received 11b legal votes. includ-
ling the votes Of NJ. and II. above re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
OVER.

Dickinson. \. D., March fl. o.
Hansel was taken before United States
commissioner Everett on charges of
having, violated the Mann act. He
was bound over to the grand Jury. and
his bond fixed at $1,000.
The complaining witness is Iva Pat
terson, formerly Of Maryland. She
was held as IA witness in bonds OF $500.
which she furnished. 1t is charged
in the complaint that IIanscI trans
ported the girl from Cumberland,
MARYLAND. TO Montana. and from
Montana to Dickinson. The case will
come before the grand jury at the
May term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
USED "STRONC ARM GANG"

rC'"",f"Ited fr"m Page L.,
brought ;t',u,l, ny treatment inv tho clio
vntur.'
Discussing the speculative feature al
grain dealings. Mr.. Mnrnhatr d""lnr"I
that the bis operators i'm Chicago and
Minneapolis. trading simultaneously ~
both cit as. control the prices.
THE losses said Mannhan. "arr
borne hy thu spectators; the small
fry. Am examination of the books of
the brokers in Minneapolis would
show that many families have been
brought to want ard penury hecausc
of men going up against the game of
betting against future prices of
wheat"
why couldn't you gel the books
during the Minnesota Investigations"
asked Chairman Henry.
THE brokers refused to show their
honis.' said Manahan. and the pro-
1uction Of the books of tho Minneapo-
lis brokers woul not have been rom
elusive. because the big traders in
Minneapolis are also dealing sinful
%tancous1y in Chicago
Seeks Federal Legislation.
was asked about the Min
ncsota investigation and the reason for
asking congress to practically go over
tho same ground and enact legislation
that could have been handled partly
by the state legislature.
"A little legislature like that "f
Minnesota couldn't pass any Jaw that
would protect the farmers of the Da-
kotas." said Manahan. "Any legisla-
ton like that proposed would NEE,
with the opposition of tho operators
in Minnesota. the great millers. the
great railroads and even the great
banks. Their influence is enough to
prevent state legislative action"
Referring to his assertion that tho
WAS asked by Chairman Henry for all
estimate of the loss to the farmers
and small SPECTATORS through future
trading.
The big dealers are able 10 derresa
prices ten cents a buehel." said Man
ahar. This means a loss Of $4,000
600 annually"
Those who oneratc on the cham,
hers of commerce mai Ike that" asked
Representative Campbell.
Yes replied M~anaiaan. The big
dealers in Minneapolis and Chicago.
Men like mo make that money
and freeze out the small Dealers
Asked what legislation he thought
congress ought to enact. Mahahar
said:
Outlines Legislative Plans.
Pass a law absolutely pro1ipltlilG
future trading. Pass another provid-
ing for federal government inspection
and grading. Provide also for gov
MN warehouses in which the
farmers can store their grain and
where it can be treated as is now done
by the elevator owners and sold to the
millers directly on the outgoing grade
and not to the elevator man on the
insoing grade as at present. This will
meet the situation and will give the
farmers real valuc Of their grain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

flesh tints declared themselves. Con-
tras' her with the puny specimen Of
manhood which acted as her escort.
He was only 6 feet tall and, could
not have weighed as much as $50
pounds. SO he required the protection
of.a fur cap pulled over his ears and
nail his Ease. meeting the upturned
dclicate pedal eXtremitics were 'cased
i'm weightv lined ovcrshoes. the third
clasp CT which was concealed by his
neither garment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
y OF PRICES.
Yesterdays Quotations as Reported
by tho Associated Press.

Cattle.
south st. Paul, March 3.-Catile re.
celpts $500: killers steady; steers So
.oMS.40; cows and heifers S4.5OM7.-
20: calves steady. S4.50@a.76: feed
ers steady, *4.30M7.25.
Chicago, March %.-Cattle receipts
1000: steady to strong: bceves s7.25-
n9.15: Texas steers s7.1OM $40: wes-
torn steers $3.50: stockers and feed
crs 500 800: cows and hcifcrs $3.-
saM S.55; calves $1,000 10. so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Sheep.

South st. Paul, March ~3.-.Sl7cep re.
ceipts 200; weak: lambs $3.50 a. 7.25;
Wethers $5.0O@5.75; ewes $3.5O@5.-
Chicago. March 3.-Sheep receipts
1000: mostly 10c lower: native 81
"a M6.20: western S4.S5@G.2O; yearl-
ings s5.s5M7.1O: lambs, native SG.75-
$3.50: western $6.75@7.65.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Hogs.

South st. Faul, Martn 3.--.il,s re-
ccipts 800; steady to strong; range
$S."0M $40; bulk sS.3J.
Chicago, March 3.--IIos receipts
1000: unsettled. 81 10 cents higher;
hulk OF sales $S.60@S.70; light $3.50
OSLO: mixed SS.45 ms.7O; heavy S.
30@s.72h: rough $3.50 SIS: pigs
$7.60@8.6O. o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

ferred to, and held illegal. 1t follows
that there was Il tie. The Judgment
of the district court is vacated. and
it is directed to enter judgment in ac-
.cordance with this determination, and
directing the parties to proceed in
conformity with the provisions of sec
ton 2747 &c. 1905. which requires
the determination BIZ lot of Who shall!
hold the Office of mayo in case Of q
tie. 49,
%(syliabus by The: court.o@
Election contest over the Office. of
mayor Of l4arimonei appeal. from
Grand Forks county, Hon. G.. NJ. Coo
ley. judge.
Judgment for contcs,ec yacatcd.
Opinion. Of the court by .spaldinY,
Samuel j. Radcliffe of l%.arimovc,
n. D., and Scott Rex of Grand Forks.
N. d., for appellant. -.
/. ID: p. Bates of Lari1nore,. n. D.. and
Gorge r. Robbins and George A.
Bangs. both of. Grand Forks, \. D..
for respondent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
SOUTHWEST WHEAT RECEIPTS.
CLOSING

Hl"n"s Aires. close Tuesday. whoa,
unchanged to IL low"r. Corn nm
changed t" rs lower. FLAX is
lower.
Paris. Wh"a 80 hiyhcr
Flour ~ 10 I higher.
I'"r'In. Wnc'; .uEcr.
An'n erp. wheat l-S lower.
Budapest. wheat IA lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
CARS RECEIVED.
Winnipeg.
Chicago.
MINNEAPOLIS,
LIVERPOOL.

DpchIng. Wheat 3-S 10 Us lower.
is lower.
40 p. M. wheat IL TO SIS lower.
tt lower.
lis y. m. wheat - To IS lower.
IL To IS lower.
Close. wheat "a lower. Corn ID
ia l.. lower.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12
TOUR ARE KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Prominent baiias and Fort Worth
Business Men Lose Lives in
Wreck.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. l2.-F our
prominent business men, two Of
Fort Worth and two of Dallas. were
Killed. and one other Of Dallas and
I negro chauffeur were injured when
lie e-passenger automobile OF
Charles s. Barry of Dallas, in which
theg Wtre riding. Was struck at Il
crossing by u string OF box cars
which was being pushed by a switch
eR&ine on the Fort Worth Belt Rail
way, in the northern suburbs Of This
city The automobile was COM
peteiy demolished being ground in
TO small pieces The bodies Of two
q the occupants OF the ear We're bal
Is Iaangled. The accident occurred
at $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The dead are,
FRANK A. BLAIN, general man
ager Of the Fort Worth Cotton Oil
Company, 17o1 Eighth avenue, Fort
Worth.
r. ALLEN BLAlN, his son, sales
mans Of the Fort Worth Oil Com
panY. 1901 Eighth avenue, Fort
Worth.
EUGENE CORLEY, purchasing
agent the Murray Company 1908 l.
South Harwood street, Dallas.
EDWARD L. McLEMORE, cashier
the Murray Company, ASH Reiger
avenue. Dallas.
The injured:
Charles s. Barry. seeretary-treas-
urer the Murray Company. 1912
Masten street, Dallas.
Andrew Curtis, negro chauffeur,
Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12
FEES Of WOMEN G78#g
JURORS AaE HELD UP
Comfy Auditor Refuse 60 FAY Them
Because They Ordered Sim to
Make Changes in His
Office.

Redwood City. Cal, Jaa 12.--In-
dications are that thu courts will
have &c decide the validity of the
claims filed by the eiegen women
members Of The last San Mareo coun-
ty grand Jury for So daily each dur
ing their term Of service, and mi
ieagc covering their trips TO and
from the county seat.
That they viii win their case was
the general opinion OF Law yers here,
unt for some reason Auditor w. Il
| adeThii mas declined to turn over
their fees interposine various teca-
meal objections as often as their bills
we're presented The women yer.
sion Is hat GnderhiH as fingered
because they compelled him to ma4ie
changes in his Office Hanagemehl
which cost him considerable none,
and more trouble
The women on the San Mates
county srand juf*. said Expert Ae
eountaHt L. G. Haven. VINO Tor man,
years has seen service with sranG
Igries here and elsewhere through
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12
DE. HARLE NOW IN TEXAS.
Writes His Mother He Is ON Ranch
Near Preside.

Abilene, Tea, Jan. 12--pr. Char
les S. Harle, the former resident Of
this city, who was given his liberty
from "a Chihuahua City prison when
Gen. Villa made his triumphant en-
trance into that city, is in Texas, ao~
cording 10 letter received by his
mother, Mrs A. J.. Harle. The lot
ter from Harle himself states that
he is on a ranch ten miles from Pre-
sidio, having been sent there by the
Constitutionalists to attend TO some
soldiers who We're wounded few
days ago in a fierce battle at Dina
ga. Harle reiterates his intention OF
visiting his mother, saying that he
believes he can leave before The end
of the month. He was confined fer
ten years in Mexico, and after his
release by Villa went into the Con-
stltutienalist army and Was given the
rank Of a General
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12
GH0CoL aTE ABOLISHED
Az IN ARMY RATION.
Secretary Garrison Say Army C4oe-
olate l. Defective as TO Digest
if,,itfx

10y 'tt / Hiltt iSro,
Washington, Jan En- spite Of
the fact tfsat chocolate, is easily car
ried and one Of the ley articles ct
diet which viii Keep almost iuded-
utely Secretary of War Garrison has
ordered its adjustment as an army
ration.
The reason assigned for this action
is report made BY Or. c. Z. Long
noytbs, Of the Department Of Agri-
culture, @Ao declared that the army
chocolate is detective as to digesfi-
tility. Soldiers have come to re-
gard this food a. the ereatest ana
best standby when under arms III
the field when rations may be sdoft.
Nothing OF equal nutritious value
which may Ue carried as easily has
yet been discovered by the expert
y no reported unfayorably gu ehoco-
late, out experiments are beins made
in an effort TO lhd some substitute
for it, which possesses all Of the
advantages Of chocolate, yet viii noi
be "deletefous to the health Of the
consumers, which chocolate IL ac-
eordins 10 thu report
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

out California, have made it tn"
hest inquisitorial body have ever
seen. They are absolutely fair. and
-arless, knowing no politics and
caring nothing for private interests
except to give everyone justice.
They have made most thorough
Investigation Of everything that
needed investigation, and have swept
county affairs clean
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

The Mexican General Villa does
not know how 10 read and write,
so he has to content himself with
making his mark.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

An exchange asks should ey-
cry man marry wife OF course,
You wouldn't expect him to marry
ANYBODY else, would your