davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

Good bye sore feet. burning feet
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet,
Goodbye corns, callouses, bun
ions and raw spots. No more shoe
tightness, no more limping With
pain or drawing up your face in
agony "TlZ' is magical, acts right
of "TIZ" draws out all the poi
sonous exudations which pun up the
feet-the only remedy that does.
Use "TIz" and wear smaller shoes,
All. how comfortable your feet will
feel. "TIZ' is a delight. TIL" is
harmless.
Get % cent box of "TIZ' now
at any druggist or department
store Don't suffer. Have good
feet, glad feet that never swell,
never hurt, never get tired. A year 5
foot comfort guaranteed or money
refunded. adv,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
WHEAT WILL DROP TO
80 CENTS PER DUSHEl
FRANK kEI.I. OF WICHITA SAYS
RJSSIA'S CROP WILL FLOOD
THE WORLD.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, March
11.-Frank Kell, one of the
largest grain dealers in Texas, made
the Interesting statement that he
would not be surprised to see wheat
selling for as low as fifty cents per
hushel by this time next year.
THE price of wheat will depend
altogether on the progress OF the
war" he said The key to the stu
alton is the Dardanelles. If the
waterway outlet is opened up il VIII
enable Russia to flood the markets
of the world with a surplus of 30o,-
000,0 bushels of wheat that are
now bottled up in that country The
wheat acreage in Russia this season
is only about two million acreas be-
low what ii was last year. The de-
crease of acreage in France and Ger
many is not as great as one might
naturally expect. With another big
crop OF the grain in Russia and a fair
yield In France and Germany, TO
gether with big crop in the United
states. the price will fall tremendous
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

the most fertile, States land experts
estimate that the value OF the re.
claimed land during 1915 will be
Sc, coo, 900, but that before the end
Of years will he 500. 00e .000. This
estimate by the state experts IL bas
ed upon statistics Of other lagd value
increased IN Minnesota.
The majority of this land to be re-
claimed is in the northern part, or
adjoining the northern part of Bel.
trami county, which in itself is 156
miles long Some OF the strip to be
reclaimed extends over to ST. Louis
county, which is larger than the
combined area Of Connecticut and
Rhode Island,
The scheme for reclaimatIon of
this land. at present continuous
Swami Of snvera, hundred miles
breadth includes the division of fine
vast expensa into sections aarh Sec
zion to he divided nv roads ar tho
side ar which ie deem drainage
ditch. These bitches at every four
sections meet ana the object ~ tho
flow is 10 get flow into Red lake
the second largest inland nake. en-
tirelv within the Emitted States in
the nation
paa ,a,,o ts aha1,o,- r,t, lin
roeoesi,o+a n,an ror ao.+;na Tho
as a,,,,,,,o,,,. ,,,,a,.,, ,,o ,,t.,.;.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA.
II Mixed with sulphur II Darkens
80 Naturally Nobody can
Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, aud folks are
. gain using it to keep their hair a
good, even color which is quite
sensible, as we are living in an age
when a youthful appearance is of
the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
ready-to-use produce called IVY
eth's Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND"
for about so cents bottle. 1t is
very popular because nobody can
discover il has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few APP
Dlications. it also produces that soft
lustre and appearance OF abundance
which Is so attractive besides, pre-
vents dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair Curlin's Two Drug
stores adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

CLEVELAND, O., March H.
Operating against the private owned
corporation at lower rates, Cleye-
lands municipal electric light plaut
earned net profit of $4S,675 in
1914, according to figures just
compiled by Light Commissioner
Ballard. The municipal plant
serves 10000 customers and IS add
ing rapidly to this number Its
rate is three cents per kiloWat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

1t is estimated that the entire
work of reclamation viii be com
pleted in ten years Cutover coupled
with the swamps from an additional
impeachment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

ly If peace is declared before the
next crop is harvested. The wheat
acreage in Texas at this time is about
300, 900 more than last year. and if
a normal yield is obtained the states
crop this year should be about -
600 ,O00 bushels. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
MINNESOTA PLANS TO
RECLAIM MILLION ACRES

BEMIDJI, Mimi, March 11.-Ons
million dollars will be spent In Bel
trami and adjoining counties by tho
state of Minnesota this spring. to re-
claim 100000 acras OF land, which
II free fmro water, would be among
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

"eA' meeting place. on July 3.
\ splendid letter from the state
Association President John l.. Run
dell Was read
VI p. Curd, secretary. was allowed
Sl+@ for postage used.
! The committee on resolutions r.
ported the following. which were
tdoPted, and motion carried to fur
Hlsh local papers and r. F. D. news
with a report of the meeting.
/ Resolutions,
i W." Your committee on resolu-
'ioNs, beg leave to submit the fol
lowing for your consideration:
We are striving to add to the
t Importance Of our duties as car
/ fIeT& and beg to reaffirm our al
/ seg'ance to the postoffice Officials in
general and to our Immediate sa-
Perior officers III particular.
We note with regret that our
county road officials are prone to
/ neglect The outlying roads or con
Meeting roads in various portions Of
| The county, and We respectfully re-
quest that direct and immediate at
! tthtlpn be given the roads above re.
ferred to, and incidentally we re
quest our patrons to please not cul-
! tlEate their land near enough the
center Of the road to interfere with
! bitches or with the grade of the
| road
We are advised that there Will
/ probably be no further raise in our
salaries at present and while we re
jgret the necessity for this condition
1 We accept the inevitable with all the
| grace Of good American citizens and
promise that we will faithfully try
/ 10 make our service Indispensable
, TO our employers and hold ourselves
IN readiness to do our full duty at
'ali times.
We believe and recommend that
the rudiments OF postoffice work. ey-
iPeeially the proper addressing OF
mail and making out money order
applications should be taught in our
public schools
We further recommend that long
term county prisoners be worked on
our county roads regularly and sys-
tenatic.lly This recommendation
We specially refer to county Off
Gals, and further recommend the
needed services Of a civil engineer
We respectfully request our su-
Ipcrior officers in the postoffiee Work
10 Investigate the condition OF rural
troute mail boxes. We find the ma
tjority OF boxes too small to accom-
tnodate the average parcel post pack
age, and we are often placed 10 con
j Siderable Inconvenience to dispose
fot large packages. This proposition
We hope Will be considered by ouY
superior officers at an elriy date
We thank the local carriers for
Icourtesies received, and feel honor
led by the presence OF Postmaster
liuie of Ennis, Postmaster Single
ton Of WaXahachie and Postmaster
Ilooser of Maypearl, and thank them
Tor their appreciatiye talks, and the
Interest manifested in our work
And the city carriers who were
present We're appreciated and gave us
some interesting talks, and hope ana
Invite q closer cooperation between
eity and rural carriers and postmas-
tiers as we'll
We respectfully request further.
that larger mail bags be furnished.
when the necessity LOT making Hew
I hags is evident We request that they
be made one-fourth larger than at
present
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

hour, The private owned corpora-
ton charges from five TO ten cent
guaged on the amount used by the
consumer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
Men Like You

ms Goodyear army is com.
'Sed OF men like you. They
II ra'' quality, safety. endurance.
lucy want .rouble-savina and low
cost Der mila
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11

coodyears
0ess ne. these
vents. They
met them be.
Cause G they arc
Fortified Tires,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
Collection Of Garbage

Houssholsrfs attention j. once more
called e. the fat that 81 paper and
uasts material yin - collected 81 put
q harrais ard piaetd on eurbing o. front
~ huuss. early in rnnrninn. Waeurs
EN- ean ia respective ssttiuns IL the city.
a. follows
rt~naavs- emHh Mafn. HstftslHrr
measaa. Aver ara nartt s.ds Wasb.
uEtun-
TursHsfs sids Nashfrrt1n.
I'm. Curisr f.art aud lianty-
rr,auassars-Tran Eim b. Hakisr
An 40 81 ssFeta sae nf surmef.
Tv-~-sarr-Nrrtf Nair sua streets b.
60 wsfr arl summsf ana streets
#a-sk ~ W#1s a
rrHfr-tu ef-ats EiFiar FL Ernrnf
-. We sigs rf Nair stsaet-
s..s~,~aass- hi ss~ff urrss
- - 1T ets sruth rf grarts
.s-s.s - wasa sf II wnsn
an wa~tmrs al rm VIE mlse D. rrf
80 e ssss A. usHi eafs. EZRA ll-es-
flsfi~v s5r-a r-f raa4 uhes 81 sat
=. $1,000 e
49, A. wnssf =
49, - a. IS "a sru.nl iszss. -atF ksa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
No Decay of Lying.

The Archibald letters, when read IN
lconnection with Statements" when
have been given to the public, do not
exalt Archibald, BernstorfI, Dumba, Won
Papen and various other persons as
truth tellers. :,
The bundle is SO big that Archibald
could scarcely escape suspecting That nc
was dispatch carrier. And IT turns
out that BernstorF was not strictly ac'
curate when he said that nothing IRON
him would be found. As to poor Dunn
ba, the text OF his communication shat
tiers his contention that he had no
thought of promoting strikes. And
Won Papen, besides disclosing his
opinion OF these idiotc Yankees"
knocks into smithereens the Albert ex-
PLANTATION. Incidentally not much is left
OF the Bernstorff contention that, OF
course, an ambassador receives letters
from cranks and irresponsible persons
and that possession OF them is not signi.
flcant. 1t is strange such trouble was
taken to burden the dispatch carrier
with such junk
OF the documents the most interesting
is that from the pen of Warm, the Hun
garian- American editor. Specially in
structive is his definition of patriotism"
II consists of devotion to an outside al
legiance. If the Szabadzag had put the
interests of the United States above
those of Austria Hungary it is to be in
ferred Editor Warm would denounce it
as "unpatriotic."
Yet there is comfort in the frank ut
terances of this Hungarian. 1t appears
that the newspapers to which he refers
find that their subscribers do not pay
up and that they suffer a decline OF i'm
come when they adopt vigorously pa
triotic" policy. 1t is regarded as neces-
sary to arouse those of Hungarian birth
in America to fuller realization of OBJ
legation to their fatherland. One must
deduee from this that the fault of al
legiance abroad is more common among
the self-appointed leaders, some of whom
are working for pay, than among the
rank and file of the elements in whose
name they pretend to speak. The hy-
phenated campaign is artificial 1t can
be successfully carried on only when
subsidy comes from abroad. So, not in
tending it, Editor Warm yindicates
majority of Americans of Hungarian
birth.
AS for Won Papen, it is greatly to be
hoped that sense of punctilio and OF
national dignity will not lead to an ac-
celeration of his departure. For one we
confess to liking for the fellow. He
says Yankees are idiots, and this il, OF
course, insulting. But no small body OF
opinion exists on this side of the water
that the Characterization is just In
view of the present state of the world
and the present inability of the United
States to defend herself no true Ameri-
can will feel much hurt when he hears
his country assailed as idiotic. Won Pa
pen, as a diplomatic agent, should not
have said it, but he can be excused. Let
us keep him here to blurt out other
truths for our instruction.-New York
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
HORSE HAD TO BE SHOT.
After II Had Been Struck by Automo-
bile in Winoosd.

winoosli, Sept. PA horse attached
to a light wagon owned and driven by
Emile Munger, and DIR. Arnold's auto
mobile came together in the square at
Main and Allen streets about 1880 last
evening. The horse received broken
leg and was shot later by Officer st.
Armour Munger was driving from West
Allen street TO East Allen street and Dr.
Arnold Of Burlington was following an
Essex Junction line electric car up the
street. When nearing the corner ne
sounded his horn and did not see the
horse until too late 20 avoid hitting him.
The streets were not lighted and the au.
10 lights throw straight ahead. The
doctor was on the right side Of the road
a. was also the team 10 the right. Nun.
Ger claimed that ne did not see the au-
tomobile until the horse was too far
over to pun away. Mr.. Munger valued
The borse a over 800 The automobile
seems 90 have escaped damage save
few small dents and scratches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24

NO. es4-The house on this farm is better
than most city houses all finished in natural
wood heated by furnace, hot and cold water,
toilet, etc contains II rooms and is practi-
cally new very pleasantly situated The farm
contains 1870 acres and will carry 20 cows
orchard Of 1000 naples. equipped for 900
trees. Makes a quality Of sugar hard to
equal Estimated 100000 IT, OF soft lumber.
This Is a good farm. one on which you can
make money has extra good buildings and is
in a very prosperous farming section; 3 miles
to town. 4, mile 10 school, and bargain at
81, 10000 Good terms Of payment can be
had must be sold i5<tf
SPLENDID VILLAGE PLACE OF Is acres
within driving distance OF Barre extra good
house and barns chance 20 keep 800 hens
let US show you photo; price l.eoo.oo. i5ttf
wANTEp-AN OFFER for parcel Of
Summer street property always rented az
$3.50 per month. l5&tt
A GOOD TRADE IN AN EXTRA GOOD
HOUSE. barn and extra lot near Beckley
street might exchange for farm. l54u
sEvEN-RooM HOUSE, harm and extra lot
IN south par1 q the city for only 81 .sso 90 h
IN GOOD repair and Vill make any one q good
viii have 10 speak quick 10 get this i5ftf
WE CAN PLEASE you in anything in the
real estate line protect your Interests By con-
aultinG Us before buying or selling real estate.
THE y. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE. VERMONT
Room. ard .. Hs~lsnd-csvs Biae.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
AWARDED BIG DAMAGES.
Vermont Marble Co. Gets s22,6e5 from
Eastman Company.

Rutland, Sept. 2f.-Judge Frank j..
Fish of Vergennes, who, short time
ngo, decided in favor of the Vermont
Marble company a chancery case of long
standing involving the boundary line be-
tween the adjoining quarries at West
Rutland of the Vermont concern and
George p. Eastman of this city, has
made a decree in the case in which he
orders that the Vermont Marble com
jany may collect damages of 500 695 and
costs because of the trespassing of the
defendants.
Judge Fish DEGREES that Mr.. Eastman
and his agents and employees are forever
restrained from excavating or taking
earth, marble or other mineral matter
north of a certain line which he has de-
cided is the boundary line between the
two properties. He also enjoins Mr..
Eastman from placing marble dust or
other similar refuse so that il win fall
over the line. There is also clause
in the decree forbidding the defendant
from extending guy ropes or cables north
OF the party line.
The litigation started with bill
in ehancery brought by the Yer
mont Marble company, II being
claimed that the Eastman concern
had tunneled across the line onto prop
orty Of the orator and removed much
valuable marble belonging 70 the YER
mont Marble company. Later Mr.. East
man brought a cross bill claiming that
recently discovered ancient records
showed that the boundary line was some
gfsfance sassth NJ whore The Vermont
company had claimed and that East
man was entitled 20 recover damages.
Judge Fish held several hearings 10 de-
trrmine the facts in the case, records
dating back 10 the '6Os being reviewed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
GIVEN UP AS LOST.
Commander Jonas H. Holden, U. S. NJ,
Former Burlington Man.

Commander Jonas II. Holden, U. s. NJ
who was a passenger on the Inflated
Marowiine, has been given up as lost IN
the Gulf cyclone of August last. de
was born April 5, 1873, in Wallingford,
entered Annapolis in May 1898, and was
graduated in June, 1896. At the time
OF his death ne was the senior line ofii-
GER of his class in the naval service.
Upon graduating Naval Cadet Holden
served one year in the Columbia and
in 1897 was assigned to duty on the old
Maine. He was on board the ship the
night she was destroyed in Havana har-
Dor, and regardless of his own safety
he assisted in the rescue of many OF her
men injured and struggling IN the wat
err. He was retained in Havana until the
outbreak of war as an aide to Capt.
sigsbee, rendering ) valuable service
throughout completing situation.
During the Spanish war Mr.. Holden
served as a watch officer on the gunboat
Scorpion and participated in many en-
gagements in the West Indian cam
paign. 1t was chiefly due to Ensign
Holden's superior seamanship that the
Scorpion was prevented from laundering
in gale off Frying Pan Shoals Deem
Der, 1903. AT the risk of being swept
overheard from deck already awash,
he succeeded in rigging temporary
steering wheel after both the steam and
hand steering gear had been carried
away and the ship was in the trough OF
the sea in a helpless condition.
In February, 1899, Mr.. Holden was
ordered to the Asiatic station and as
signed to the Olympia, the flagship OF
Admiral Dewey. Later he became flag
secretary to Rear Admiral Watson and
served in North China during the Boxer
uprising. He became a lieutenant in
1901 and when ordered home, was sent
to Annapolis on duty. Subsequently he
served as a division officer on the new
Maine and as flag secretary of the At
lantic feet under Rear Admiral schroe.
der on the Connecticut. He then served
at the naval gun factory, Washington,
l905-07, and went to sea as gunnery
officer of the Missouri in her voyage
around the world.
In 1908 he was promoted to the grade
of lieutenant commander and two years
later placed in charge Of the naval prov
ing grounds, Indian Head, Md. He be-
came executive officer of the cruiser San
Diego, Pacific station in 1913 and was
made commander in 1914. He was
ordered to the command of the gunboat
Annapolis that year and had completed
his cruise when orders 10 return to the
United States were sent him and he was
relieved at Corint, Nicaragua. II was
then, when returning to Washington to
become the director OF target practice
and engineering competitions, that be
was overtaken by an untimely fate.
Commander Holden was one OF the
two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Holden of Burlington. His brother is
Capt. G. j. Holden, Z. S. army. In 1901
Commander Holden married Miss Lillian
Walker of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24

sure to GO" Mary like thousands Of others.
used to be n heroine, suffering martyrdom,
using painful bandags, irritating saIves,
sticky tape, toe-harnesses, blood.bringing ra-
zors and scissors She says now there's no
sense In II. Use "Gets-lt," applied in two
seconds Easy, simple, new way--just pain
less common sensei Millions are doing II.
Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes
now. You don't have to limp around any
more, or walk on the side Of your shoes to
try 70 get away from your cornsi You know
for sure before you use "Gets-It' that the
corn or callous Is going away. For corns.
callouses, warts and bunions.
''Gets-1t' Is sold by all druggists, 2bc a
bottle, or sent direct by Il. Lawrence d Co.,
Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
ONE VICTIM DEAD.
Was Hurt in Automobile Accident Near
Brattleboro.

Brattieboro. sept. 24-Fred Thomas
Of Aldenviile. near Chicopce Falls, Mass,
= motorman in the employ 81 the Spring
aeid Street Railway company. died In
Memorial hospital st lao O'Clock yes-
terdav AFTERNOON Of a depressed fracture
of tho slcull baek of the ear and Ar
thur Gardner 81 CareW street place,
Springfield. Mass, head iineman Of the
same company. j. in a serious condition
in the same hospital with conclusion
~ the brain and Z possible fracture q
his skull. ns TIRE result Of the automobile
aeeids1f last Wednesday.
An entirely neH version 81 the hcci-
feut came a. the attention ~ the local
nuthofffias yesterday aftermp0n. Dr.
William n Powers ~ Htlyoke. Mss.
srrs that Thomas aud C.nrfuer were
firawm fram tlf ear SO RODS batk 81
tif sf.af uhsrt tlss axle hrdks and that
ths tarrihe Gesd If tbe car When -
r.usaea uuathef msehinf was vhnt rsused
az trenk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
A BEAUTIFUL NV PIANO. siys

Nee : So time you uent e uru rtsu1
suF - have dsl5asd that untn o. q
- wu Hsm this large sue fns huaNrr
49,. nr-frtf uiaro for sl-g 81 tern.s 81
SO a1rr and q mcntt nud EiFt q
rfa-f nrF saNrf We wNrrnrf tAis rssnt
Fr- q rrs-s- We haze saif tEsEs uurl-
49, II fisnn IN thr rsst rnf ererF rt-s-
sn-,s~ = rus~r ttsx sstssneE Hhs wia
- eaar ur1r si.sass ttis Fsaf e. - q
F7a1 nan, Far E7s. fatalaEas 1etfg
r~r asss~fswaur ~ stis rmrs SOFT fFes
ur+s sr- 2 soar 81 eser ID Eurrs a
sor. rrsirr-un. Kt-Atst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
J. ]. DASHNER
Real Estate Agent
HAS SOME EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE TO OFFER

NO. 2s0--THIS LARGE MOUNTAINEERING
FARM is located right in the edge of a thriv-
ing little village; only few rods to school
and saw-mill; | mile to creamery: a good
state road it contains 800 acres so acres
Of very productive tillage balance pasture and
woodland; very little hand moving fences in
good repair about 5000 sugar naples 2 good
fruit orchards, about $4,000 it. 10000 it, of
soft wood, large amount Of hard wood farm
keeps 20 cows and team plenty of barn and
shed room; basement under barn very good a.
room house; water at house and barn; So, 200
for the real estate: owner would sell stock,
crops, and tools. which includes the following /:
10 high-grade Holstein cows and heifers, 10
sheep and lambs, number of hogs and horses
at very reasonable price. See this farm
before buying elsewhere; the price will aston
ish you. 1921
NO. 2s1-THIs 5o-ACRE FARM, only IL
miles from busy little town, main road
Is record-hreaker for low prices about 20
acres machine-worked tillage, balance pasture
and woodland very free from stone, fences in
good repair; fruit orchard, some soft and
some hard wood farm keeps S cows and team I;
barn, 30x40; good, comfortable, Groom
house water at house and barn " mile TO
school; with this farm you get nice COWS, 2
calves, horse, hog, all the fowls. crops and
tools-all for $1,000. Better this II you
looking for small farm it will cost
you nothing. 1s2tf
Nos2s2- NEARLY NEW 7-RooM HOUSE
in good condition hot and cold water, bath.
electric lights, weighted windows, all finished
in hard wood, hardwood floors, piazza on 2
sides, large bay window, shade trees well
located, near stonesheds, school and business
section: price. $4,000 can be bought with
small payment down. l62tf
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, IN
QuIRE OF
j. J. DAsHNER
Rooms s, ., 10, Rowland Building, Barre, VI.
Tel. $40