davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

iid oie 1914 borecnonmeneno agrar.
orsaniiatoriiheu~ glrbciten anf Die
giuaeborencn oeS @ereralgoupernc.
neutS Der 5teppc nno Turteiians.
sic ge6oren in caS beHanoelnoe SEA.
pitel, oenn lie be3peden sic @erme0.
rlmg oeS 9anoionoS fir rlhiiide
Sieoler. 1000 &iraiicnianiIieu lino
ieb6ait genaht moroen, lpobei man
linen 100000 Gesidtinen BON ibrem
SSciocbe3irte aclaiien Sat. glm 9.
(t6) Suli 1914 lit Elm @eleb eoirt
iuoroet ooS our cbdbnlide ogrars
or9auiiatoriihe @1aBnabmen IN oeu
glonaoenbe3irfeu 0es 5emirietiAie.
@ebietS cine &ernebrna oes Qanb.
ionos fir bic 5ieoelimgs5mede oes
Seniirietibic &oiatenbeereS bor.
iiebt. 0ie glrbeiten iolIeH III Den CAB.
rem 1915 bis 1919 0lrhgeiii6rt iuer-
Sen.
BUR Sebuug ser lanomirtbihait
liAen 8obtcmltuiiie miuoen oiif so.
item oeS 1epartemeutS Der 2on0'
mirtbidait, Der @erpoltmg oes Nm.
iieohnasmeieus, oie beioe 5lm 9Rini-
itcriim Der 9anomirt6Idjait aeboren.
imo Der @eriualtung Der giicubahucn
3mei @ileu6a6muaacn als 9luoito-
rium einaeribtct sic ouf Der iibiri.
iden 9obu 5n llHterridts5weten uer-
te6rteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
eaatlidJc WeinnO6ritS.ge6G

Die @fitalicoer Der nootli6eu @e.
iunobeitsbc6orOc bieltcn geitern einI
Oreiitiinoige Sibung o6 in ser eS
0eihpeiic redt leb6oit 3uoiue. 0il
bouptidAliditcn GC6otten Orebter
iim I'M oic $4,000, meIc6c oic 9egis.
lotur BON Der &ermiIligung fir &c
nonnte 9eboroc gcitri6en bottc. 9iC
fiir Die naditen 5lpei Sabre oorgc.
ie1enc Gampagne 0cgen 5dminO
iucbt mlroc ebenfoas cingebeuo CT.
0rtert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
Oie b MrG0ffate.

Suueeeieae ~5a, ia, man miro
nltl"
Sciu SrcllnO: sSic brouden bod
nod niAt 8u flogen, Ste leben ooh
pie elm 9reiBiger aus
SSungqeicne og4as meinen 0le
mobl; wem ih ge6eiratbet Bate,
tonnte ib bette ihou cine ldeiomg0.
idbige So6ter mo ciHcn tonfursid.
bieen Sobu babcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
Die GOluuiiirnns 9iniiii@.gIiicu'S II
1914.

cSm Te3em6er 1915 crlhien Scr Be
ridt oes ruiiiideu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N1iuiIterhlm fir Oos So6r 1914 Gas
9noget oeiiel6en, ooS in Der 3cit bon
1909 bis 1914 bon 7l,2 Nlillionen
Rubcl ouf 1875 Wiillioneu &ubeI &C.
IiieQcn mar, luilroe nit 9IuSbrllh oeS
Gricges weientliHcn 9iir5ungen im-
teriuorfcL 10 oaB iih oie 9lusgaben
fir oos 9eri6tsia6r itott Der beluil-
liqten 1915 WiQionen &ubel oni nur
.t44,5 N}iaioneu &ubel 6eliefcn GoS
Observation-Disclosures 1T uatlrge-
NAB ser 3peis ser S6dtigfeit oeS
Wliniiteriitms, Der am lhwcriten pom
&riegc betroffen puroe.
SSn Der eriten S1lite oeS Sa6res
1914 monocrten iiber oen llrnl olt-
wGrts $4,000 MeniHen eegen 25l,s
600 in oericl6en 3cit oes @oriabres,
iiir sic 3ipeite Sdlfte oes Sobres ianf
sic 3abl ser 9(usmonOcrer ouf insge.
iammt 1886. symmerbin erreihte
oic @eiammtauSmonoerlmg 1914
oant ocm Slnidrucaeu ser 3ablen IN
Scr 6rieoenS5eit ioit Oie oeS SabreS
1918. Scbt iporen es $4,000, oa.
mails $4,000 W}eniden. GieieS &e-
mltot iiberragt oaS BON 1918, ipenn
man in 9etradjt 3ie6t. ooB nit Dem
@rieac audi sic Niidipanocrlmg luls
ter6unoen wnroc: 1913 febrten 49,.
500, 1914 nur runO 1900 5uriid
9on Dem 81 Siebhnes5rueden be.
reitqeiteaten 2anofon6s ulrocn BON
oen G6oooti (@ertrnlensleuten aus.
wonoeum9S(uitigcr @ruppen) mO
BON Observation-Disclosures iclbit
$4,000 Seelcnont6eilc, 3. +. 63,O0O
pciiacr ais i'm goria6re. sur 8eiib-
na6me porgcmcrft. gllh oieie Ser.
ringcrimg ge6t oui oeu &ricg 5uriid,
felt oeicu 9eanm oic &eaieumg bic
glusgobe non 2onoiuderpdiicn oiliS
ouBerite beidr6nft bat.
Gic 3abl ser in i6re Slnt6eile eiu.
qeicbten gluSpanOerer 6etrig 10000
Mdnncr, inn 1000 Seeleu oOer 300
Somilien peniger ais i'm goriabrc.
Gauon iino 10000 N1Gmer in nel.
ecgrimOeten Gorigemeinocn angelic.
Oclt porOen. wd6renO 1900 alBer-
| 6alb icocr DIFFERENTIATION ibr 2onO
5u eigcn no6men.
Ger Neutrality-suspicious. iiir oic
aoloniIten puroc nm 315 Mhaioncn
Slubel acfiir5t. Qic areoitfoiien er.
6iclten 1 Wliaiou 9iu6el ipcniaer,
@eacballten nit eincn Goranidlag
| BON 100000 glube[ mrrOer pertogt,
ser 9ou bon air9cn mo S6ulen i'm
9etrage bon I N2iIlion 9iubel iiitirt.
! Smmer6in iinO 1914 50 airben 1
&opeQe, 20 9et6duier, 40 @farr6du-
! fer imO 247 Sbulen cr6aut ipuroen.
9ln &ermeiiungsar6eiten innerbalb
ser 6ereitS in 9eniisuug genomme.
nen Sou06c5irfe lit oiel geleiitet nor.
Oen. $4,000 Gesidtinen ino fir
&ednmg oes 5isfns 6eim 9liiStritt
Der BETTER ans Dem @cmeinoe6eiib,
2ka Nduioneu GeSidtinen inter Sci.
biIie scr Regierirna (37i,000 Rnbe)
. permeiien por0elI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
0nacnbIidc Nlanf6ulSe.

9lngeiduloigt 0eS inge6iibrlihcn
9etrogcns pnrocn gcIiern 2l6cuo &c.
gen 10 ll6r Ser l5.id6rigc Soworo
0lilton BON 9lr. 907, 0lorO ;. @ilmor.
StroBc, uno ocr tSi06rigc @loDton
9cmmon BON 9fr. 1911, NorO-Sulton.
9lDemie, an Der @dc pon @ilmoritr.
lno Sutton glDenic Ocrbattet luno
no6 Der norolucItIiden @oli5eiitation
qebroAt. 9eioc ioaen iih oil elmer
Observation-Disclosures inter 6ol6wiid-
iigcr 9uriden al 6eia9ter Gde be-
tbeiliat 6o6cn. 0litton 6efano iif
BEL Iciner @er6afhng i'm 9eiib elmer
ungef1br If 3oa longen ipiBeu Sci
lc. welde ibr aleicb einem 3iegclltii'
dc, oaS er in Der Sai9c trug pon
0er@oli5ei a6genommenAuurOe Gem.
mon miro 6elte @ormittog Ridtcr
Mc6oul uorgefii6rt meroen, lpdbrenO
N1ittou iicb i'm Sugeno9eridt 81 per
antmorten boben miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
gludl nidlt freiaelaRem.

Erobocm Iib Sr. @. a. @iesfc, Der
oil ser Gomonoion-9lpemue, Gatons'
bile, lpobnt geitcrn Dem Wlagiltrot
Snpplee I'M &oli5cioeridt OeS mitt'
lercn 0iitrifteS lmO Dem gimpanoe.
rimas.Gommiiidr Stump gegeniiber
bcrcit erflGrtc, oie &opiiteuer oes
ilngeu 9elgierS 9lorian @inIelic, Der
in Sooonnob BON ieinem Sbifi oeier'
tirt imo 5u SUB nad Baltimore &C.
fommen mar, 81 be5oblen OanIit Der
Iel6p in 9(merifa blci6en fann III
@llnIelie oo1 nod ni9t oui ireien
SUB gcicbt lporoen. Wtagiitrat Sup'
plec cntihieo eeitern, OaB Der 9eloicr
fir Elm iueiteres @erbor feIige6aIten
iperoen ioa, ipel1es an 26. glpril
Itattfinoen miro. SSn Der 3ipiiden'
5eit miro ole ginpanoerlmgs6eb0roe
IeitItelen, Oh ole bon Bunielie gcmah.
icn gluSiagen anf @a6r6eit berr6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
@arOimcm- SranO.

Gin @oroinen6rono entiton0 &c
iteru in Dem orittcn Stodmerf oes
f5rau glcipp aus @eit. glrIington &c.
borenocn SoMeS Slr. 575, 4reBt.
mon-StroBc. Der 6euerpebr ge.
lang es, Oie 6lonmen 81 loi6en ebe
groBerer Sdooen angeridtct mar.
Gas Sous miro sur 3eit bon Dem
9lcqer g9nlter s. g8eooer bemobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
0rrse StaOtneuiofeiten.

9(uf oen u91euer Cathedral Srico.
hofr iono geitern ole 9eiieslng Der
iterbliben @iillc oes om Montog Der.
itor6enen @otrid OouebertD itntt.
Ole 9cer0igung eriolgte uomIraucr-
bduie 9lr. 413, @orrcn.9Ipc, aus,
radoem sic firAlidc 6eicr in ser
ct. @8orD Star Of tbc Sco.&irde
itottaeLnn0en hntte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

gS a. bington, 13. 9lpril
Gas Gomite Oes HeprGieutanteu6au-
les, oas 0a5ii 6eitinmt moroeu mar.
Die aritif an Sen 2egiSlotio Inter
Gomite'n, oic 9unoeS- Staatsaumalt
Wdariball bon 9len.gort gciibt batte,
0abiu 81 imteriuhen, o6 cine glnflo.
geer6ebimg 9egcn oen Staatsopalt
begrinoet mo notbmcnOia iei, wic0
morgcn ieiuen 9crid6t ablegen. Gs
beiBt 0aS Gomite ucroc cmpieblen,
oen StootSonmalt mcgcu 9lhhngs.
pcrlebiulg por3Alaocn ln0 Der Be
riht ioll bon alien iinf Ritglieocrn
OeS @omite'S micr5eihnct Woroeu
iein. @cuu OaS SauS iiber Oen sail
obgcitimmt 6a6eu miro, mag Oie Der.
baitllnq 0eS Serru Ntori6alI crfol.
acn. Scrr MoriboIl bat oaS Inter.
Gonlitc beibuloiet llutcrluhungen
10 aciibrt 5il 6oben DAB Der Nnges
ibuloigtc ni6t bloBgciieQt wiiroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
Ger y dIoufopf.

Ger g hloufopf. v$or'
eimnal @tnun oa lieit man iest 70
oft IN Der 3cihna oas SSort ulerros
rismnS~ rpoS periie6t man oenn
ga cigentlid6 0arltnicr2" nGcrro
risnnSl Serrorismus 0as is.
wcnn Oh mid amu 9ciipiel omSam
Itoa net 81 Dem @reisteoelihieben
geb'n laiicn piait menn in Dir net
en- 6rcitng pic ncue 9louie tauf v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
I III8 Ncrionen inhren aeiIern

IITV FVI TVTIVW TWVIVW WVTIVII
bon Seattle. @ai6, nab 9llaSfa as.
Gs lit Die groBte 3o6L Die on einem
Gage ieit Ser 6erii6mten a(onOife.
3eit 6ef0roert muroc.
Gie Wloidiniiten ser g|ep.yor.
fer llutergrllno6a6n 6eihloIicn ge.
itcrn in elmer @eriammlrng nit $40
gegcn i05 Stimmcn, all oen Strife
81 ge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
Nienene GfMtnna.

2(.: nDein Bib n IA U Der Aus'
Itelllnq onaenommen woroenl"
g.; .@as2 SD babe ia gcr TEN
Bib 6inQeFhidtl SD polIte ems bin
Icuoen, aber mein SSdrbenreiber bal
rG oeirrt
r,9l. nBas bat er benn bingebraAsl"
- g.: Zen 2oppen, an Dem id INNER
tie Tarbe abtpiide."
o.. rgla. ia, cen 6aben SIC chen
naoenommeu, Oh peiBf cod cs iIt eins
GusItelunQ moberner @emdloe "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

,Gr bdi bic ribIiacn Sbeln Darlls
SET, ipos Elm gutter Biiraer iein icllte.
rsya, aber mas Elm gutter 8iirger
t6un Iolte oos idcint feine ifmas
c6e Seite su iein. Ger tiefe Shnss
Ieat 6eute nod auf Dem Erottoir nor
ieiner MphnMa!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

9 .ei6t in @aibington. @
&oi6ington 10. 9(pril SSn
9lnbetradt Der aeiponnten Gage, bic
3pii@en oen Der Staoten II. Gentid.
lano cinerieits imo N1erifo onoerer.
icits 6erri9t bat 9Srdiioent @iliou
ieine oid morgeu angeieete 5abrt
no9 95cp gorf ouigegeben gr
Iolte bort Dor Dem 0Young 0leus
Democratic Ghib~ cine 9ieoe 6alteu.
n@ bre, 9lngaben"
Qonoom 10. glpril. greniier
9lSquit6 itellte 6eute in 9l6reoc. oaB
oic 3a6l ser Ourd Die 8eppelir&reu.
ger actooteicu @erioueu Dor Oem @u.
blifum ge6eim ge6olten mcrOcn. Gr
mnroc i'm llntcr9ouS oo6in interpret.
lirt nmO crflGrtc. ooB Die 6etount
gemahteu 3obleu nah Ocu 5uIom.
mcngeIteQtcn %oli5ei6erihtcu pcrof.
ientlidt moroen ieicn.
Stud bic @oit oeS oSrc0erid d
0cS q htcn" geitoblcn
9}clu 9orf 13. 9lpril. Ger
odnii6c Gompier u,Sreoerid Der gld-
tc~ trof 6eutc bier obne 596 goitidde
Elm, Die oas Sdiif bon Copenhagen,
G6riItioniono mo G6riitiania mitge.
nommcn 6ottc. Gic @oit purOe bon
sen engliihcu 9eb0rocu in @irfwaIl
pon 9orO genonimen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
9uriid

Come (im 8aaIail 6p6miit6id sum
6errn. Der r, sum Sau3 mIfioroerD:
nDouie, ih iausc nift nit ieoem
trIibenen!"
.Go9 yun. 10 BIN pis Sic iebsH,
uic6t 10 pGhlsriih."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
Pastors Organize Association.

The pastors of the city met yester-
day afternoon and organized Pas
tors association. with Rev. w. b.
Andrews, president: Rev A. n Hall.
vice president, and Rev D. %. Bell,
secretary.
Some matters of mutual interest
were discussed. Or. Andrews made
some announcements in regard to the
coming meeting of the Methodist
Conference ard all the pastors
pledg him their hearty co-opera-
ton and hearty support in any way
they might be used
An invitation was extended by the
pastor OF the Main Street Christian
church to the other pastors and
churches TO cooperate in the revival
meeting to begin there sunday at |
O'clock
The pastors fixed as time for
stated meetings Monday after the
first Sunday in each month at 10 a.
m. in the PASTORS office 1T the Main
Street Christian church.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
FAMILY REUNION IS Hello
At DuHClHgiLLE THIS MEEK

MF and Airs. u. 5. Dearborn ate
tended the Butoher-Carr reunion at
Duncanyine this week. The reunion
vas held at the old Carr homestead,
one mile north OF Duncaaville Din
ner was spread "a the yard and con
sisted OF turkey. chicken. cakes. pies
and other things to eat in abundance
There were fifty people present rep
resenting twnety or more families
from four states. viz. Texas. OKLA
homa. Arkansas and New Mexico.
There are seven living children OF
the Butcher family. and all we're
present except the youngest boy
Those preeent We're Mrs Mamie Fin
lev OF Duncanville Lewis Butcher Of
Fort Worth. Mrs. Eliza Carr OF Dun
canville. Mrs. Mollie Hinkle of Red
Oak. Mrs Matte Allan OF Hot
Springs. Dan Butcher of Ardmore.
Okla. The only one absent was John
Butcher of Reno. Nevada.
Mrs. Henry Dearborn is the youn-
ger half sister of the Carr family,
of which seven children are living,
They are Mrs. Laura Waggoner, Mrs.
Bob Hammonds, VIII Carr. Mrs.
Dave Hopkins, Mrs. Robert Fergu-
son, Penn Carr and Mrs Clint Smith.
All were present with the exception
of Penn Carr of Fort Sumpter. n. M.
There was nothing to cast a shad-
ow over the happiness of the rela-
tives and friends assembled there
save the thought of the absent loved
ones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
uNSHakEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Waxahachie No Waxaha-
haehie resident who suffers back
ache, or annoying urinary ills can
remain unconyinced by the twice
told testimony
j. w Harris. 116 Alcridge St,
Waxahachie. says HAD nearly ell
the symptoms of kidney disease. l
couldn't control the kidney secre-
tions and had to get up five or six
times at night to pass them. Ny
back ached aimo t constantly and
when stopping. everything seemed to
get black around me. Two boxes
trouble latateinent given IL
March. 1881
On May 3. 1915, Mr.. Harris add
ed Colds sometimes disorder my
kidneys. but can rely on Doan's
Kidney pills. procured from the Cur
lin Drug Co.. to relieve me-"
soc. at ell dealers, Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. "
(Ady)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28

p. c. Roberts, Houston; A. b, Gald-
well. Dallas; Phillip Simscn, Cbica-
go, m; w T. boswell New Orleans,
La; d 3. Myers, New York, N. y;
y. NJ. Wright, Fort Worth; c. NJ.
Flanagan, Washington, D. G.; w.
a. Ruff, Kansas City, Mo; Il. Q.
Eckstein. Cleveland. Ohio; w. n.
|Orand, Waco; r. l.. Dawson, Abbott;
IC. z. Grain, Chicago, III; c. Q. Col
Inns. Dallas; Joe Brennan, iIillsboro;
w. +. Brown. Chicago, III ; +. Son
field and wife. Cincinnati. Ohio; j,
b. Young, Dallas: II. H. Graenburs,
Houston: II. c. Harris, Dallas, J M.
White. Hillsboro; Miss y. A. Ussery'
Dallas. Mrs. f. Parten, city; W. a.
Vaughan. Boston, Mass. j. II. Allen
dorf. Boston. Mass; A. L. Houston,
F. W. Hassell, Chicago. H.. II. c.
Collins. Chicago, ILL.,; Fl. c. Collier,
Chicago. H.; D. w. Miles, Coolidge;
Ina Miles. Coolidge: Mary Miles.
Coolidge; ". d. Johnson. Hubbard
e. J. Boone and wife, Waco, Tom
Smith. Waco; Ira Smith, Waco; G,
F. Townsend, Fort Worth; G. Miles,
New York. n. Y; A. j. Langfield,
New York, n. Y; Anna v Rainey,
Dallas; r. Nj. Covent and wife, aus
tin; c. Covent and wife, Austin; d.
Mizell, Austin; Iring c. Isaacs, ehiea-
go. H.; w, l.. Hancock, Dallas; :. r.
Taylor. Waco; Mrs. w G. Wood, Du-
rant, Okla.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
touchdown and goal in the second
quarter and Rice scored in the third.
Austin College Hoses.

GEORGETOWN, Texas, Oct. rs
With Z to score hanging over
Southwestern al the end of the first
half in favor Of Austin college,
Coach Rix sent his men back in the
game with fight that won by 4
score Of 20 to T. The visitors scor-
&c when Ashton pulled fake right
end run going So yards for touch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
sherman Loses.

DALLAS. Texas, Oct 2S. Fight
ing hard for every. inch il gained.
the Tcrrilf school bail team de
feated the Sherman High team, 20
TO 8. yesterday Afternoon on me
Creenville road field. The local
team was only able to ciBch the
game in the East few minutes OF
play. From its actions Yesterday.
the sherman team is TO be counted
strongly among the North Texas
higA schools Tor the championship.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
Wllen You Take Cold.

With the average man cold is a
serious matter aud should not be
trifled with. as some of the most dan
gerous diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and get RID OF your cold
as quickly as possible You are not
experimenting when YOU use this
remedy. as il has bees in use Tor
many years and has an established
reputation. II contains no opium or
other narcotic. For sale by Curlin's
Two Drug stores. e o d-ady
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
I. HOLDS RICE
TO ~ TIED SCORE

'N3f WORTH, Texas, October IS.
b Christian university and Rice
I2as fought cut a desperate Z
e On the T. c. U. field here
ssiag afternoon in the hardest
be seen in Fort Worth in many
b The game went through vari-
; aiges- both teams having a de-
~ nyantage at times, but on the
TA' lhe Christians showed better
+ tie Owls. T. c. U. made its
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
down. McElroy kicked goal.
nak Gin 81. corsieana 6.

DALLAS. Texas, Oct 2S.-oak
Cliff High school defeated Corsicana
High at Gerdner park yesterday
afternoon BY score of 81 to in a
game featured by brilliant work on
lhe part OF the Oak cliff backfield-
The local squad garnered eight
touehdoWns. lipseomb scoring
three, Smyth three and G. King two.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28


HASKELL COUNTY LAND-Finest
Farming land ia the middle west
are Il few specials A20 acres. four
miles of Winert, $40 per acre. 56f
acres, seven miles northwest OF Has
kell. we'll improved, s35 per acre.
1900 acres, three miles northwest OF
Haskell, $40 per acre. 1864 acres,
SOS per acre, $4,000 cash TO handle
deal. 1870 acres, Improved, $50 per
acre. $1,000 cash. 2io acres. eight
miles southeast OF Haskell. 100 acres
in cultivation. SEE ner acre, si,5oo
cash. 100 acres, six miles north
west of Haskell, t60 acres in eulti-
Walton, we'll improved. tank ard els
tern, Ss5 per acre. 1900 acres, six
miles of Haskell. sl6.5o per acre.
I242 acres, eight miles southeast of
Haskell, 100 acres In cultivation,
S25 per acre. Land Is selling fast
and higher prices are snre 20 come.
r. w. RUSHING. Haskell, Texas.
1s2-pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
Inr Cnrs,inntinn.

When you want pleasant laxa-
tive try chamberlain's Tablets. They
are mild aud gentle and produce no
gripping or other unpleasant effect.
For sale By Curlin's TWO Drug
Stores. o d-adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28

and up to aud above Che usual stand
ard Of nigh quality plumbiGs, that's
the WY to describe our work We
tain an efficiency as well. Let US
show you what perfect plumbing is
and give you chance TO enjoy its
manifold benefits. The oost-no
higher.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28

A woman doesn't want to be too
democratic. and unless man Is n
politics he is also apt 10 feel that
way about It.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28

An artist il apt TO depict spring
as young lady with few clothes, but
father. who pays dry goods bills,
knows better.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE Ford ear, fully equip
ped, speedometer. demounteble rims,
extra casing attached, nickel plated,
electric lights. cut out, seat covers,
good top. fine engine, carefully used,
GOOD tires all round; has new wires,
timer and spark plugs. Price 1919
cash, cost 5000 equipped. See Carl
rankersley today or Monday. ISL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
For . Muddy Complexion.

Take Chamberlain Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and ce-
reals. Take outdoor exercise daily
aud your complexion Will be great
~ improved within a few months.
Try it. Fore sale by Curlin's Two
Drug stores. d-adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
Liverpool Sales AMI Receipts.
Chicago Grain


The Waxahachie dealers are pay
.ag the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28

Il Is so easy % ask questions that
scme people take no palma to know.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
MARKET REPORT.


Costoa--New york rufmcs.
yesd'y. Today
Closed Open High. low. Cios'd
pee 1908 1897 1897 1876 1855
Ien 1893 1890 1890 1912 1854
Mar 1915 1895 1909 1883 1891
May 1880 1900 1915 1885 te.G0
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28
WANT COLUMN
m Buy. Exchange anything. want 10 Rent
Nour House haven TO tassc columns

gas. two blocks from square, Frank
I'm street: also one rooms and hail.
East Pecan street. East End. G. l..
Penn. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-28

HASKELL COUNTY LAND Finest
forming land Ia the middle west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
SALVATION ARMY
NEEDS OLD CLOTHES

The Salvation Army announces
that there is great need of old
clothes and shoes for the poor, and
Captain George McAteer, who has
recently taken charge of the local
branch, although stationed here but
a few days, already has received SO
many calls for warm clothing that he
has thus far been unable to fill all
requests.
Blankets are also much needed,
and any friend who wishes to confer
a favor on worthy poor should lose
no time in sending all or any of the
aforementioned articles to the
army's headquarters.
Old furniture is also acceptable, es-
pecially any beds which may have
been cast off by the owners, and
the newly-stationed captain in charge
would be pleased to receive word that
any of the above articles are avail
able. Any information along this
line will be gladly furnished by call
ing telephone No. 1241.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
PAY LOW PRICE FOR
PEANUT FED HOGS

In an attempt to discourage the
shipment of hogs fattened with pea
nuts, packers in this section are pay
ing only low prices for these hogs.
They claim that hogs fattened with
peanuts alone are not suited for their
purposes, and advise finishing the
porkers on sweet potatoes.
Peanuts make soft fat meat, and
it is shipments of these kind of hogs
that packers are SO anxious to dis
courage. They require that the ami
mails receive some feed which will
harden their flesh before they are
placed on the market.
AS a remedy for this condition,
agents of the University extension
work have recommended that farm
ers begin feeding corn to their hogs
about forty days before shipping
time. The ration should be grad
ually increased, and the peanuts
gradually decreased until the hogs
take corn entirely toward the time
for shipping.
One point which is stressed is that
the change in feed should not be abb
rupt, for if the hog is changed from
peanuts to corn suddenly the result is
likely to prove disastrous.