davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
INDIAN-RED SOX
GAME POSTPONED
Waterloo Downed Twice by the ceda
Rapids Trihe-ciay ots9ers
Lose to MarshalItoWn.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 2s-Rain
prevented yesterdays game that was
scheduled to. have been played be-
tween Keokuk and Burlington. A
double bill will probably be staged to-
day or tomorrow to make up for yes
terdays idleness.
WATERLOO, Iowa, July 2e.-The
Bunnies took two games from the
Jays yesterday afternoon The first
was white wash. Beard holding Wat
erloo to five scattered blows. The sec
ond game was close. errors being re-
sponsible for the defeat. The two con-
tests dropped yesterday makes five
straight loses for the Jays. Score:
Cedar Rapids :. 600 600 010-1 4
Waterloo $500. coo coo 00o-0 5 0
Batteries: Mel1inger and Hctmann;
Wha1ey and Brennan
Second game.
Cedar Rapids ;. Oo1 600 o01-2 s 8
Waterloo ..... 100 900 cool 3
Batteries: Berger and Hofmann;
Zackert and Brennan.
The score:
MarshaIItown :. 600 21o 1876 9 3
Mason City -. 900 100 O00-1 8 2
Batteries: Beard and Hammer
schmidt; Corey, Walworth and Weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
J. PLUVIUS TAKES
HAND IN TENNIS
No Matches at Burlington Yesterday
Will Stage Contests
Today.

The matches in the thnee-states ten
mis- tournament were halted yester-
day at Burlington by rain. The events
that had been scheduled for yesterday
will be played today, providing wealth
er conditions are favorable.
In the first round Of the mems
doubles in Tuesdays play, Orsborn
and Merriam of Keokuk, defeated
Wiley and Avis. Ga. 6-3. H. Dadant
and Sampson of Hamilton, also de-
feated Irwin and Flemming. S-3, 60.
Joy and Ebersole Of Keokuk. bye, and
Dadant and Dadant, Hamilton. bye.
Joy and Ebersole defeated Prosser
and Getting. 60, 10, Sc, in the sec.
ond round Of the doubles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
ZACKERT IN DEMAND;
RED SOX WOULD BUY
Waterloo Refuses to Sell Former MUS
catine Star Side Wheeler and
81 Honors Pitcher. =

z. WATERLOO, Ia. July 29.-Yester.
oay was "Zackert day" at the local
park, The directors of the local asso-
citation at a meeting yesterday voted
to honor the former Muscatine pitcher
and to change the date of the flag
raising day until today.
Manager Dick Rohn visited Water
loo Tuesday and made an effort to
land Zackert for the Burlington club,
but the local officials refused to con-
slider the deal. Rohn is in urgent
need of the services OF another pitch
err to keep his club in the race for the
flag and came to this city determined
to land the former Musky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
JEFFRIES RESIGNS
AS G. A.. UMPIRE
President Justice Gets Letter From
Arbitrator Thia MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Being Considered.

Umpire Jeffries has resigned as an
umpire in the Central association, &C
cordtng to a letter received from him
this morning by NJ. E.. Justice. presf-
dent of the league Jeffries got into
soma trouble at waterloo. He was
to have oficiated the present series
of games at Mason City. Players. one
from each team, will make the decis-
ions where an arbitrator is lacking
until Jeffries' place has been filled,
President Justice is considering
several men for the berth. one OF them
being Hamilton, formerly manager OF
the Cedar Rapids club
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
DUMMIES RELEASE
CATCHER BARROW
Hoffman is Out Of Hospital and Ready
for Duty-Anderson, New Back
stop, is to be Retained.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 20
Catcher John Darrov, who has been
with the Dummies for the last two
weeks during the time that Hoffman
was on the hospital list, was given his
release Tuesday night, as Manage
Herbert was rounding his squad to-
gether preparatory to starting to Wat
erloo. Hoffman reported his in
juries to have healed sufficiently t.
permit his return to the game and
with Anderson, the new backstop re
Gently acquired from Freeport, on
hand, it was necessary to dispose OF
one catcher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
LEE COUNTY HOME
OF TWO INDIANS
Where do They Live? iowa Has Only
AZ Indians and They Are A.
Most all Full BIooded.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 2s.-Iowa
has Al Indians according to the Omit
ed States census report which was re-
ceived at Governor Clarke's ONCE yes
terday. This is little less than 0o2
per cent of the total Indian population
OF the United States
Tama county has the bulk OF the
Tpdians Of this state. There are 2aE
on the Muskuskie reservation. Pot.
tawattamie county has rs and Madt
son county has eighteen Black HawE
Wayne and Woodbury. have eight
Indians each The Indian population
in other coun tiee follows Scott. four
Lee, Lucas. Story and Wapello, two
each: Davis, Des Mofnes, Fremont
Jefferson. Lyon, Washington and Web
ster, one each. Polk county has fou'
Indians. There are eight counties II
Iowa without any Indians.
According to the report the lows
Indians are almost all full blood. Il
1900 this state was reported to have
had 3s2 Indians and IN 1890 the mum
Der was reported to be 475- But tbs
department explains that previously
the census reports on Indians were &c
carelessIy made that there WAS nc
dependable data.
The Iowa Indians are divided among
the tribes as folIows: Pottawattamie
6: Sank and Fox, PSI; Sioux, Z: Win
nebago. 80; not reported, 1863.
OF the states, Oklahoma reported
the greatest number OF Indians. There
are 1900 In that state. The tota
number OF Indians In the U. 8. 4:
PCS. 6S3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
Ten PoupG Bout.

Hunted Press Leased Wire SeTvice.l
NEW YORK. July pa ten round
bout that should go a long way 10
wards determining the next opponent
OF Lightweight Champion Freddie
Welsh will be staged tonight At Madi-
isan Square Garden between Jack Brit
ton Of Chicago, and Johnny Dundee.
10th men admittedly are at the top OF
the contender's heap. and both, in the
opinion OF ring men. could beat Welsh
in a long fight. Betting today was
even.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
IOWA WEALTHIEST
STATE IN UNION
Eastern Section Of State has Greater
Bank Deposits Than Western
Part, as Figures will Show.

| Eastern Iowa has greater wedltn
than the western part OF the state,
and the state as . whole has greater
bank deposits than any other state IN
th., union, except one, according to A.
o. Woleyer. head OF the state bank
ing department. 7'-,s.-e-'s
There is contest on in Iowa at
the present time to find the town
which has the heaviest bank deposits
per capita" said Mr.. Wobever. The
last place which claimed the prize
was alleged to have $l,700 deposits
per capita.
THAT is not fair test OF the
wealth of city. In the small cities
of the state the bank deposits are to
a great extent due to the farmers OF
the surrounding territory The bank
deposits are an indication. Of the
wealth Of the section IN which the
banks are located, but the people Of
any one city cannot claim the credit
for all of the deposits in tho banks
Of that city.
Eastern Iowa has greater wealth
than western Iowa for the reason
that it was settled earlier The farm
ers own their farms and have money
now to invest In other things. A part
of the surplus goes into the banks.
and the rest into permanent invest
ments. In Davenport we have one
state bank with deposits totaling S11.-
100000. 1t is the largest bank in the
state
'I.es Moines is very wealthy city.
yet the population is so large that It
could not claim the highest per capita
bank deposits. Nevertheless the ac-
tual wealth of the people Is greater
per capita than the per capita wealth
of many of the cities claiming the
heaviest bank deposits. Des Moines
has many farmer bank deposits but
the percentage Is much smaller than
the farmer depositor in the smaller
cities"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
a sioux EaIls M.n,a Poem.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: The
Sioux City Journal reprints on its edi-
torial page the well known poem.
"Growine Old" and gives the follow.
ing credit: Author Unknown" This
poem was written by Rollin J. Wells.
of this city, and was first published
in the Argus-Leader several years ago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
The Nauvoo Gate City
Nauvoo, Ill, July %, 1915


AZ.
I'M T.u s.ounus usou ar, o liz. ~ 800.
"a 80. :. ,a..ss4 ha 49,,
!. So NJ. u. H ne. NJ, s,s,,S
inc and WIN conduct a pool hall.
Nauyoo youngsters ought to organ
ize into NV scouts Nearly eyerv
town in ff,,. neiehborhood fs doing Il
ana why not the Nauyoo younssters.
N,. -. IT.. =. III, 800, 10.
49,. &c ~ np. n. WI - s %.aa.a..
hew qu.. 49, 80. pa.a .. :. ~ ansr ehs
| rs,s, ~.t,aa.I ~ ~ In c.c,,r.,
| Il about the arst Of next month.
.s-.,s ...,.
.usoo 1870 80 Ao" w
NE. e U.nr manms -au hnan
N -. - aa.sa -.
condition harsT1s necairad : stoke az
naraIvs.s la.f ,Thursdav, At the home
~ her daurhfar.Nf lewis Rruereer.
Yonr renortey MADE mention in
these columna- a. fha need or shoe
.h;nirr n.rlor ,nsNauvoo Wa have
IN. nor, and a. I. ~ az hest n nav.
To advertise m The Kaoknk Daily Gate
civ M, =
Thar. ~. rh.n+.nnas. al .ro,,nd
-. tbi. f.n .nd ne dr,,bt a. any ov,e
~ chem c.n heat N.nr,O,.. racora Ana
tbat "a n.fd o,t h.rora tbo Art enter.
tainment IN the nrogra1a was given on
the platform. esse
N.uvo. p-.c,,,a .,Ah r,,, ,,eet
40 n,.as1 ',-o,,, 49, 1,hur.d.v
S,nvoa and RaoL,,h Eiact,i. hau
III, 80, =, tta ,a.si haf, 1911
$500 49,. "a tha Wa...w
H. o,1a.,ra 90 49,.
49,. Az, nnn,nt orr haI,. ta.,,,s . -
.hva...,. ~, a,,,r -. - -.
~ 800 s.sa-a ,,b
Ed. summons and Iamny WIZ .ocs
cupy the ned Drlck RESIDENCE or eos.
Ochsner's on South Tweiftn street. Ed
Is employed IN John hTaus cigar lac-
tory.
Now, dear Nauvoo people, Is the
| time to invite your relatives or friends
to come and see yon. There are few
towns in this country more attractive
or beautiful than Is Nauvoo. A gentle
mani from the east was in Nauroo re-
Gently and he said he has never seen
between the two big oceans as beauti-
full town as Nauvoo.
Nauvo, erowers hava N much cab.
! In 1e that r. 1. hara 70 ave n avay
and e IL too early 70 male sauer
krant
ri. :. >r., ,.,...,
| .. aenu way =. u.oo -. m.I.a
$500 nas passeQ anu me LIE s
ss upeu sne
rs, save saceiieu. sa.,siae.:on
on iuoAy eens Mr. ASH Dav.s'
i ical.oonist enteltu'ne ; amused ana en-
.ertsiheo .Lne wen ,nneo tent with PIC.
, uss anu lecture. ne e, WORKED IasI anu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
Hoosick Valley Meet.

HOOSICK FALLS, y. Y, July %
The Hoosick valley tennis champion
ionship will be fought for in a tourna-
ment beginning tomorrow at the Cour
try club, with number Of men Of
state reputation contendiug.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
Central Association
eeandinu q ths ciubs-Ysstsrdays
RoouIto-TodAy's oamea.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Burlington gton
game postponed: rain. #
At Observation-Disclosures, 0: Cedar
Rapids, 1. Second game: Waterloo,
1; Cedar Rapids, 2.
At Mason City-Mason City, 1;
Marshalltown, 6.
AT CHnton-Muscatine game
postponed; rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
ll|2oteet NsPo,,tiDs l1 EYK9

before him. He II only 20 years OF
age, and is a big, powerful chap. ne
started his professional career with
Muskegon, OF the Michigan state
league. last season. He has won II
out of Is games this season. and Is
likely to be found in faster company
in another season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
Far Western Championships.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-The
far western championship contests.
track. field, and marathon, probably
the most important athletic events d
the fair thus far. begin tomorrow vita
IA strong list OF entrants. The meet
will conclude Saturday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
pianoIogues

rhymes. pianolosues and
things. ar,ds seeu
At each. session the croWd as -!
crow larger and the CIVIC e i
1 Ia dies are proud OF the success
initial chautauqua.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29

Where They Play Today.
keokuk at Burlington.
Cedar Rapids at Waterloo.
Marshaiitowu at Mason City.
Muscatine at Clinton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
- e>>>e<~~>>.>.
HE THOUGHT WAITER
EXPECTED STARTER

. When a certain New YoEker
. learned that Howard Drew. the
. crack negro Splinter, had har- :
. pooned job as Pullman dining
. car waiter on the Pacific coast,
. he said:
. .I guess It must have been
. Drew that waited on me when 1 !
. came back from the fair.
. "How's that?" asked a oy-
. stander.
. We'll, the fellow who waited
Q on me acted as if he was wait !
. ing to hear the crack OF pistol
. before starting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
Federal League.

Federal League.
Newark at St. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
brooklyn at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
National League.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston, 8: Cincinnati, /.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American League.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
SUBDIVISION OF GENERAL FUND


oardo of
5ridsenmding uesu
accounts nota
1918
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29

Ravased POLAND. ~. e!
kansas City Times: by 49,
! about ALI that Can ~ len y :
the land. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
National League.

St Louis, 3; PhlIadeIpnldi i
Boston. 3; Cincinnati. I.
Brooklyn-rlttsbursh game postpon'
eu on account of rain after BROOKLYN
had scored three runs in the first IN
ming.
Chicago-New York game postponed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
American League.
wednesdays Results.
Federal League.

Federal League.
Newark, I; St Louis, s.
Pittsburgh. ~; Baltimore, 3-3. F1rs'
game eleven innings
Brooklyn. AZ. Kansas City. 3d.
Chicago-Buffalo game postponed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
American League.

ST. Louis. 6. Philadelphia, D.
New York, 6: Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, 10; Washington, 1.
Chicago, L, Boston. 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29

. . . .. . . - . . 80 -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

riding the producers. We hear all
kinds OF estimates OF the amount Of
money it costs to geG bale of cot
ton from the produar to the con-
sumer. If every tinit two or more
cotton raisers get together they
would exchange ideas1 concarning the
hest method Of rersfdying condi-
tons and would to 4 man agree to
trust the marketing ipf their pre-
duets to selling "A ncy instead OF
be moaning their eog5iition il would
not be long before therc would be
decided change. IL
Here is the plan aor the cotton
raisers of Texas ana the south 10
adopt: The patrons OF every local
market should establish a selling
agency. There shn 3ld be al such
agencies expert cotl bu classers WHO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

ner with him Mrs. Odom had q
good dinner and with 1t sorhe of the
best soup at all. Mrs. TT NJ Has
sell can do as well on &up but I
am not sure she can'sbed her. Nj
and Mrs. odom's son, 8ll, is grow
ing right along and haf mouthfui
of teeth. / was about fail TO men
ton that DR.. j. P. ]tris OF Noun
tain Peak. A. r. Wight OF Ennis
5. w H. Brooks II Midlothian J.
J. L. Sims of italy Mrs. Joe Tay-
Tor of Forreston ?, hd G. b. Youns;
blood of Forrasto43 contributed 70
the emergency n hd on SHOW day
and that MIR. anfMrs John Archer
divided lunch wi h me.
Elm was at hqie Thursday and re-
newed. Al Nuntain Peak found
all in good brder and the Metho-
dist and PRO sbyterian church is be-
ing repaired J. P. Bellew had two
of his boyf aged II and Il years,
running ~ motor plow with six
discs. TT are getting the land IN
good cofiition and making good
speed ~. p has silo Of l5u ton
eapacif full of feed and viii prob
ABLY Feed some young beef stock.
His ffty-six head of sheep, he says,
pay{and he sold a six months old
la1b that weighed 100 pounds. w
FfParker on Midlothian 6 said he
hid two sets of twin calves at his
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

On account Of the heavy rain.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Rinehat visited
in Midlothian Saturday n8ht.
Miss Leita Daniel spec SundaJ
night with Miss Nellie Tsf Tor.
Miss Maggie Greed sped wedn6s
day with Maye and Leeta Daniel.
Miss Louise Holland sited Ms
and Mrs. Edgar Holland Sunday
Miss Leeta Daniel spsI It Friday
evening with Miss Cora Washington.
Misses Mamie Taylor I'D Eugenia
Daniel spent Sunday will Miss Maud
Duke
Mrs. j ID. Duke spd I Saturday
night in waxahachie |e guest OF
relatives.
Mrs Jim Rinehart 81 Int a pleas
ant afternoon with Mrs Creed
| Thursday.
Mrs Dee PoinGexts OF waxaaa-
chic visited at Mr. Joh Dukes Sum
day evening.
Mfs. y ~ puht al MISS WItie
Bunch spent "Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Greed.
Several from here attended the
1ol Ranch show Tul Bday and saw
big jess Willard. II
Mr.. Eugene Rineh4lt. Clyde Mar
tin and Harry Staggsate dinner with
Dock Greed Sunday
Miss Kathleen Fr]stos OF Red Oak
spent Saturday ni1ht with Misses
seeta and Maye Dafniel
Mrs. Warren DaNiel and children
OF Galveston VISITED c. w. Daniel
end family last wSek.
Miss Ruth HollSnd spent Saturday
right with her BROTHER and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed kr Holland.
Misses Kathlqn Fristo, Maggie
Greed and Mayf Danisl called en-
Mrs. John Bulfh Monday after
noon.
Misses Kathleen Fristo. Nellie
Taylor Ruth Holland aud Leeta
Daniel spent Ahe noon hour with
Miss Maggie Freed Sunday.
Misses Rt4h Holland. Leela and
Maye Danies and Messrs Clyde
Martin. BiaAton Duke, earl Duyall
and Bob Mllman called on Miss
Nellie TAYLOR Sunday afternoon.
There y something likeabl4 sbout
man VINO says. '.I'li tas sou.''
for "IlNteil you.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

and should know that sundyy is
no day for advertising busiYsss. Be
sides. il is unfair for 60 PEOPLE
to come in and crowd ~ the conn
Try classes. If any of the city
bunch don't like ~ they can apol-
ogize TO ne wh66 they see me-
Ed Dunawa of LaSalle county
is visiting cousin. Sam fiilaurn.
He was YIN here but moved to
HopkinSfcounty when boy and
had NJ beer here for many years.
Bill. COX.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
e~>s<e~
BILL cox's LETTER.
I~%~%%~A~ee = . ,

Is always diseod raging 20 make
estions to peoAe when one Is
bis suggestions Ill not be acted
! but there is Ame satisfaction
+ realization tliat one has done
luty as he seessst. When this
+ shall have been published
are many who Ssll say, yes, he
kht and a chang should be
but no one will'nake a move
things will jog along as they
been from time Immortal.
post any time a group of cotton
beers are congregated the COM
! is heard that eyerybody IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

mouse, one pair OF males ana one
of females. | met K. T. Rotten
coming to town with about 1000
pounds of hogs from the hog ranch
of J NJ. AlIerdice. J. A. McCul-
Tough oame along from the gin
and ! accompanied him home
where Mrsl Mccullough gave me
good dinn4 nnd | limped back to
the Peak. WAS about to forget to
mention til fact that c. f. Esk-
ridge had he Light sent to Venus
/. p b. Rice was preparing his
land for ar4ther crop by discing it
and killing 1he weeds. {. j. Hem
dirk and fairly We're getting ready
to attend tht Fair He intended
to enter a 4ne horse and some
Jacks and jeihets if he could get d
ear to ship Aom Midlothian. MrsN
Hendrix has 9een afflicted with
rheumatism III could walk about
The place. w HB Ashford was out
in the field buf Mrs Ashford re-
Eewed for he Enterprise ana Dali
las News. As Npassed the nome OF
n. S. Reeves Naw fine colt.
some good cottqt and good look
ing baby At IL heute of Mr. and
Mrs John Arelltr / hung up for
the night MrsM Archer is ole Of
- Il.
the best biscuit makers know of
and the weleom& | got was fne
saw fine droN Of turkeys and
some fine chieket They think they
are poor but ii re small home
nearly paid for &rnd should feel
rich with 1t ands&l growing family
OF healthy, intelHeeRt children J
F. Tidwell on Midlothian was
picking cotton in Ahe creek bottom
and very eheerfulf responded TO
my cry Of distres% Mr. and Mrs.
". G. Miller we're Ut home on MIDI
lothian / d ebedpd me IS II
say Mr. Naier sas preparine
fer grain sowing - was qeite
busy lust IS gotE . +. j nelk's
store he told me al per was ready
At the house Mrs. TRlk gave me a
good dinner and Nas soon on {
load Of cotton with d. f. Middle
ton aud headed 81 home r. 4,
showed ma some goM hogs ana /
suspicion that at hiFhome viii be
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

| should ceflliy the grade OF every
| bale. the cottoA brought to each
local market SHOULD be classed and
| listed. No prod{c Ger should pretend
to make sale but all should be
done through an{ by the local agen-
cy. The farmerI should be given a
receipt giving thu grade and weighe
of his cotton. Arrangements should
be made for hing to deposit his re-
ceipt aud draw Money for immediate
use. There sho1hld be county
agency at the otnty seat or princi-
pal towns OF Il ch county. Daily
reports should bk made by tire local
agencies to the bounty agency Civ
ing the number tnd different grades
OF bales of eottok delivered 70 such
local agency A the state capital
or CHIEF city ofnthe state there
should be a cent? or state agency
TO this agency county agencies
should make aiiy report. The
state agency 50 ID be the selling
agent for the whdk e state u ii other
s. les would ioiafin the movement
there should be general central
gency for all d such states as
should participat1 III the 1aoyement
E agency th the daily out
4 a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

/ $4,000 walosa
re slant
ss' eNpensie ever made'
marry logger Of the Red
4''iea the &ll into the CEN
olescaerssin the ninth in
t.. me last tume he Won the
rs championbip for his tear,
'os' SO eething like S42,-
~ his enpl ker. ana ike
4 - TIE oEner OF the Phila-
Il, 'seH aid $4,000 in AL!
4 Snoopiog3it Of Hooper 3
we series e made a sixth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
VALLEY GROVE.

Health in this community is very
good
Bob Haryille spent satur1N night
at Mr. Creed's.
AIR. Bob Tillman knt Sunday
With Mr. Blanton like.
Miss Cora WILMINGTON spent Sum
day with alizGslya hurry.
Mr. anIMrs. Green visited at Mr..
Eason Zeundav Afternoon.
T<a was no church last night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
MRS. BEIDEL |
\ELLS WOMEN
How India E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound Kedl Her
in HI lth for ii Vars.
shippensl rg, Pa" It as several
years ago II I started tal1 g Lydia E.

Pinkhaj vegeta,.
I Z bic C9fn P und. !
N then hhered terri-
E BY efry month. My
Isss,>a hus6f bought me
q afIe Oh II ana II
e. rban arr
sa.and eb;,d n,os
'Sszzzrs So hnd saua y,
SI Es--;4t xanbl, ,arv haJl,
52ilgSsl fsVWn ~ IL nd Tud;a q
lAalGRs2 NJ u y p;n a Io ~,
IL. c.4 ara,t go mo-,
Dle w ~. 49, -, =: ,.a,l1sSt ~ haaItn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
GROWING CHILDREN.
They should BE Protected against
Internal Uncleaniiness as Well
as External Contaii-

y The delicate organs OF the ma
tuApg child are more susceptible
to Ne influence OF disease and an
feetioA than are the more sea16ned
organs III grown-up. Malaria flakes
an early and strong hold the
child's er and caus head
aches, coaN Il tongue, hdisestion.
cramps and aany otDf dangerous
conditions.
warning nature ovides thar your
sickness
WELLS NER-AIny (which is a
purely VEGETABLE Ruid COM
pound Mould be in so,N nedicine
chest Eady TO administered he
first ign Of disordered ivy
Nfty cents purchases d hare
hAle at Curtin Drug Co, under tLe
6solute guarantee that price viii
be returned without auibble 4 YOU
want It. adv