davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12

dreamy-eyed, and gentle as hlcHarQ
Watson Glider, and by nature as much
of poet His wonderful essays are
not dashed off as one imagines, at
fever heat, and with utter disregard
for literary style-they are as patient
ly wrought as Stevenson's. He works
in the same sad sincerity as the hand
that rounded Peters dome. 1t is not
an uncommon thing for the stock mar
ket to change 400 points while Mr..
Lawson is struggling with single
sentence. Many an elusive adjective
his cost him half q million dollars.
Fortunes have been Won and lost while
he selected the apt word. the precise
metaphor needed for his purpose.
When Mr.. Lawson once wrote that he
made the System look like last years
straw hat in the whirlpool of Niagara,
the picturesque phrase seemed like
one flung off in the white heat of conn.,
position. But the original manuscript
exhibits as many changes as Keats
"Endymion"; the straw hat line was
rewritten half dozen times before the
editors of EUerybody's Magazine have
great difficulty in separating Mr.. Law.
son from his manuscript Naturally,
they value most the facts in his month.
ly stories; while Mr.. Lawson's main
concern is, not the facts, but fault
less literary expression of them.
Thomas W. Lawson. as his friends
who know him best agree, is probably
the most impracticable man in Amert
can letters. "If he had a practical
side," they say, che would be able to
make great deal of money"
None Of Ernest Seton's Animal He
roes' is wearing a Carnegie medal;
but the cinnamon bear that Mr.. Seton
once read his manuscript to deserves
one.
Three Thousand Volumes taken by
Queen GATHERINGS troops from the
Warsaw library to st. Petersburg have
only recently been returned. At one
cent day per volume the fines ought
to be considerable.
The Six Best Sellers.
Our reports from. 1T junk shops In
the United States show that during the
month of December the popular nov.
els fetching more than two cents q
pound were as follows:
Du1orc Of Kinoc fAf1arfon
2. Dorothy Vernon. (Major.)
g. The Puppet Crown. (McGrath.)
4. The External City. (Caine.)
:. Dri and I. (Bacheller.)
Among superffuous items of literary
information is the statement that Miss
Corelli has double chin.
The newspaper headline, "Shaw's
New Plan for Ready Money" was
bit pulling; but it turned out to be
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, not
our old friend. G. Bernard. with new
play on 20 per cent. royalty.
Publishers desiring to purchase man.
uscripts of Mrs. Edith Wharton here
after are requested to leave their of.
fers with the butler.
Bliss Carman, the Canadian Sapho,
now dresses his hair in the shape of
Japanese pergola. 1t Is very effective.
Booth Harrington, whose descrip
tons of Italian sunsets, at ten cents
per word, are familiar to lovers of i'm
aginative literature, is in Capri for the
winter, to see what an Italian sunset
is really like. "lt's great" be sends
word on a souvenir post card
Gibson has left us, and Roosevelt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12

think of. OF course, if the person is one
OF the weak ones and says Il can't quit
you will have discovered one of the
slaves of the coffee importer. Treat such
kindly, for they seem absolutely power
less to stop the gradual but sure destruc-
ton of body and health.
Nature has a way of destroying part
of the people to make room for tho
stronger. 1t is the old law of "the sur
vival of the fittest" at work, and the
victims are many.
We repeat the assertion that coffee
does harm many people, not all, but an
army large enough to appal the invests
gator and searcher for facts.
The next prevarication Of the coffee
importers and roasters is their statement
that Postum Food Coffee is made of
roasted peas, beans or corn, and mixed
with low grade of coffee and that 1t
contains no nourishment.-
We have previously offered to wager
s100,00000 with them that their state
ments are absolutely false.
They have not accepted our wager and
they will not.
We will gladly make a present Of
s25, 100000 to sny rooster or importer Of
old-fashionedc coffee who will accept that
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12

Booth Harrington, whose descrip
tons of Italian sunsets, at ten cents
per word, are familiar to lovers of i'm
aginative literature, is in Capri for the
winter, to see what an Italian sunset
is really like. '1ts great" be sends
word on souvenir post card.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12
POSTUM

Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12

they will not.
We will gladly make present Of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-12

Bliss Carman, the Canadian Sapho
now dresses his hair in the shape of .
Japanese pergola. 1t Is very effective
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21
GLENDALE NOTES.

Glendale, May 20--tSPeciaI eorres- pondence of the Repubiican1-Ha-ry Barber returned on Thursday from Jh- Relief mine. where he has been work ing for some time.
 Mir. Simon FinkeIStone. a young man who has been staying at the Asher ranch for several months, left Thurs day for his home in New York City- Mr. Finkelstone is a nephew uf Dr. Foss of Phoenix
 Elmer Miller is running the transfer wagon for R. C- Lehman
 Mrs. Newton Seals of Phoenix and her neice. Mrs Wesley HiIl of Yuma spent Sunday visiting friends her--
 O. J. Beaver left Thursday morning for Nora Springs. Iowa He did uuy go there directly. however. as h- went by way of Portland, Oregon taking with him three NOtaW children whom he will leave with their g-audmo-h-I at Portland. and from there resume his journey eastward. Mr. Beaver eX- poets to be gone about six weeks
 Alfred Thompson has been quite sick for several weeks but is improving and il is hoped it will not be long until he can be about again
 MT. Sherts has rented the List place and will move into it in a few days Mir SheTts is a minister Of the Free Methodist church Upon his arrival there will be twelve ministers iu ur near Glendale 4 better record than many larger towns could make
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21
Lest ans Found

 LOST-A gold bead neck chain, with locket. Please return to 403 West Madison St
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21
Wait for
 Hunger
Good Advice Fron H. Goodman as to
 How to Create an Appetite.

Any physician will tell you that it is uuwise to eat unless one is really hungry IL is far better to miss a meat than to eat without appetite.
 But do not take a tonic. stimulaut. or appetizer 10 make you huugry- F. Goodman says that the best way to create an appetite is to restore the di- gestion to health by the use of Mi-u- ma stomach tablets. a reliable remedy that he has with the best of satisfac- tiOn
 When Mi-o-na is used. the irritation and inflammation of the stomach coat ing will be sOOthed. the gastric follicles will be strengthened so that they wiil pour out the natural digestive fluids with regularity. and the food you ear will be perfectly digested without dis tress- All headaches sleeplessness. specks before the eyes. poor appetite tired feelings, nervousness. hack-aChes- and other troubles caused by a poor d. gestion will soon disappear. and you will feel well all over
 4 large box of Mi-o-na stomach tab lets is sold for 50 cents by H. Good man. and it is so successful and reli- able in curing indigestion and other of cancer of the stomach. that he sells it under a guarantee that the money will be refunded unless iJ does an JlaI is claimed for it.
 If you have any stomach weaknes-- here is an opportunity To be cured without risking a cent yourself
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21
TEMPE
THE PRESCOTT TRIP.
A Success in One Way and a Failure
 in Another.

The Tempe Norma baseball team
 returned last evening from Prescott. where they went the Hay before to
 play a return game with the Prescott
 high school. The result of the gdins
 was published in yesterday mornings
 paper. but a few more particulars of
 it and the trip might be of interest to
 Tempe people. The writer was along
 with the team and feels justified in
 saying that in one respect the trip wSs
 a grand success. That was from the standpoint of entertainment Ci thz
 Normal team and it's friends by the Prescott lads. Nothing was too good for the Normal. The entire party was quartered at the best hotel in tht city and during it's stay there everything possible was done for the comfort of
 the members of the party
 The team arrived there about 9 o'clock and the game was played al once. After dinner in the evening a ball was given in Dougherty hall by i the Prescott team in honor of the Nor mals. One number on the program was entitled "Tempe's FavOrite," au1 was a waltz to the tune of Tn the ] Shade of the old Apple Tree Yes terday morning before train time rlost 1 of the Tempe party took a trip to Fort ! Whipple or took in other points 0t in ! terest about town, and in every case | there were a number of the Prescott l boys who were willing to show around | the visitors and Tempe money was no good.
 From a baseball standpoint the ! trip was dismal failure. Perhaps the altitude had something to do with ! it. but at any rate Tempe failed to put up its usual excellent game Only for 1 tEt first inning did Tempe apparently ] have a ghost of a show and after the fifth there was little hope. Millett | pitched a good game but tired and i Jones took his place with no success. i for an inning. After serving his term ] Higley pitched the balance Of the game, IL is, however, a remarkable
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21

fact that with three different men in the box, not a Prescott man was given a base on balls. while the Prtsc0-t pitcher Elliott. let three Normal men walk Dykes made one three-tose hit. the best of the day. Prescott got six twO-base hits and Tempe got two Prescott struck out fifteen men to the Normal's five The high school had seven men left on bases and the Nor mai twelve.
 The score by innings was as fol- lows:
 Prescott ..-.....s 0 O Q 3 g x-IT Normal 3 l Q O Q Q o O. c
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21
SAMPLE SALE.

conducted by the ladies Of the Church of Christ. in the room vacated by san ichas. Goods were donated by mauu- lecturers and jObbers from over rh- states and our city. Come in and see us for real bargains DOnofrio's tee cream served every day
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21
Miscellaneous Wants

 WANTED TO RENT-A sman mod ern furnished house. Tel. Black SS. WANTED - 50 head of calves: age. 5 months to 1 year. Address w. $. H.. Republican Office. pounds of old lead. Geo. Hageman, B N. 1st street. FOR EXCHANGE-Hou and lot in city for ranch property Address, ! with particulars, A. N, care Repub- lican.
 CONSUMPTION-The open Gatc Sanitor.um on tent plan. Oceana. San Luis Obispo county. California Bacillus overcome by. most advanc- ed of all known methods. Inhala- tions of ozone and etherial oi S, charged by high frequency electrical currents. For additional irforma- ton, inquire of Miss Bertha cr5 ce Teller. 34S North Third ave, Phcc- nix, Ar-zona. I CAN LOCATE YOU on 160 acres of fruit land in Arizona ? miles from railroad. Plenty of good water; soil adapted to fruit. grain or vegetables. Homestead or desert filing can be made. Don't miss this. For terms. address Box 300, care Republican. WANTED-A frst-class barber to go in business for himself, or to work for wages, at Glendale. Coed opening. For particulars, phone Sub. 26.
 heifers. l. L. Jackson, at Goldman & Co.'S.
 WANTED-Good piano. for the sum mer; good care given. Address A H.. care Republican. TO LOAN-Money on real estate. at s per cent; also on chattel property. L. J. Rice, manager Trust Depart ment Union Bank. WANTED-I5O native steers from yearlings up. Also, 50 Jersey heifer calves. James $. Day. 2131 w. Washington street THE PARTY that borrowed the ladder from the north side of the house, corner First St. and Mckinley, please return it.
 NOTICE-Mrs FIorentina Pfister of Merrill, Wis, is looking for her long lost brother, Dr. Almond Dabo. WANTED-A gentle pony for riding or driving. Address Box 79, R. F. D. MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan on improved farms; mortgages bought and extended; it will be to your in- terest to see me before renewing your loans. E. A. Marshall, attorney West Adams. WANTED-Teams, for logging and lumber hauling, at Maine, Ariz. For particulars, address The J. NJ. Den his Lumber Co, Rhoades, Ariz. NOTHING like one of the Bide-a-Wee swinging porch seats. Just the thing for these hot days. WANTED-To exchange one of the incest residences in Phoenix-house of F rooms, and well shaded lot of 1A acres-for ranch property. Ad- dress Box 4O1. City. WANTED-To buy a tent. about 12x14; must be cheap. Call Lightning De- livery.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experi- enced car" reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St., corner of Third St.
 YOU SHOULD VISIT Bide-a-wee Mis- sion Furniture Shop and see the e'e- gant new hall clock Smith has just completed.
 J. L. CANT, realty agent. Valley resident twenty-two years. Inquiries solicited
 CHICKENS wanted. Ed Olsen, South Seventh avenue. Phone main 322. PICTURE Frames made 10 order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store
 Physicians recommend old Rutledge Whisky.
 --Ua Al
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21

WANTED - 50 head of calves; age months to 1 year. Address w. S H.. Republican Office
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21
THE EIRsT FRuITs.-

THE FIRST FRUITS--The nrst sweet corn to be grown tn the valley and brought to the Phoenix rlzrkct this year was grown by J. " Black more commonly known Strav- berry" Black X few dozen ears were sold to the markets Saturday and mor- of it will be brought to the city this morning The quality Is better than for several years past. the grains ou the ears being larger but at the same time quite tender.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21
For Sale

5-acre chicken ranch. with 1.500 chickens, two incubators, chicken houses. all fenced and cross fenced; wagon and harness, small house, etc. all for S1.5O0.
 1 lot north of Capitol building for s110. This offer good for few days only.
 l lot on East Washington St. for $150-
 lot, close in, on East Adams St, on easy payments. for S275. S1O down and s per month.
 ? lots close in, on East Washington St. on easy payments, for $550, s10 down and S5 per month. This offer good for days only.
 Broom frame house, with city water and shade trees, on easy payments, for $500. $5 down and S5 per month.
 One 50-foot lot. with two small frame houses, shade and city water. for S60O. easy payments, $10 down and S1O per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21
HAVE GOT A DAUGHTER.

The writer learned from Station Agent Finley of Kirkland yesterday that MT. and Mrs. A. W. Drew. for merly of this place were the proud parents of a baby girl. born a couple of weeks ago Leaving Tempe. Mr. and Mrs Drew went to Los Angeles and from there to BrOokings. N n. where they are now living
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21
For Rent

4-room frame house. on south side city water good shade, for S6 per month.
 Broom brick, on south side. for s per month.
 5room brick. with bath. and fence around lot. for SIP per month
 4room brick and screen kitchen. roughly furnished, good location, for S10 per month.
 5-roOm brick, close in. modern inn provements, good location. for S25 per month.
 4-roOm furnished house. with screen kitchen and screen room, in good loca- ton. for S20 per month
 Furnished rooms for light hOusekeep- ing on application
Arizona republican., 1906-05-21
Situations Wanted

 LADY-Would like place in book bind cry, to learn the trade. Address G.. B.. Republican Office
 WANTED-Position as cook and to do hOusework in private family. Call 319 East Jefferson street. WASHING AND IRONING called for and delivered. Address 1422 East Monroe street.
 WANTED-POsition as cook in private family. Address 151O F.. Jefferson st. STENOGRAPHER and bOokkeeper seeks employment in Arizona after June 1st; rapid, steady and reliable. best of reference; not afraid of work; five years experience. Ad- dress J. F. Gray, Niles. California. WANTED-Position by man cook with some experience for mining camp or ranch crew. 1446 East Monroe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
LONG.LOST SON
INQUIRED ABOUT

The following letter explains itself
Perhaps some reader of the Advertiser
can assist the writer in locating his
son.
Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 23rd, 1906.
Mr.. Chas Hopkins, Honolulu, Oahu,
Il. II.
My Dear Sir: l learn through a Mr..
w. G. Taylor from Honolulu, that
there was few months ago young
man of your nane employed on a SUI
gar plantation near Honolulu, whose
description answers in a large degree
to that of my son Charles w. Hop
kins who left home in Newport, Ky,
u. S. A., Aug. Sth, 1901. Should you
receive this letter and it should turn
out to be my long lost son whom l
have addressed, l know you will has
ten to write me at once. Since he left
home we have changed our residence
to Los Angeles, Cal, where we have
been living for the last three and half
years.
If this falls into the hands of Chas.
Hopkins who is a stranger to me, please
kindly answer and so greatly obllge.
an anxious father
j. r. HOPKINS,
$500 Central Ave, Los Angeles, CAL.
u. >. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
SUGAR MARKET
LOOKS PROMISING

Willett & Gray. New York, for the
week ending November Is, report a
decrease in the visible supply. as COM
pared with year before, of 162, 0S5
tons. They say beet for delivery in
May is quoted at 9s. Bad, which Is
1s. 10 1-2d. over our latest cable quota
ton now. and add the following infor-
nation:
In our local markets the trend is
slightly downward, as we near the be-
ginning Of new crop cane sugars from
Cuba. Buyers appear to take their
bearings from the one sale made some
time back October 49, for February
March shipment at 2 lac. C. and +. for
96-deg. test basis, equal to 36lc., duty
paid and are patiently waiting for re-
newal of offerings at that price. In
the meantime, while waiting for actual
grinding to begin, the Cuba quotations
are at 2 3-Sc. for December, 3-Sc. for
December-January, and LAC. C. and
f. for March shipment, 96-deg. test
basis. ~
For Demerara the offerings are small
on basis OF l3-l6c,, duty paid. for
prompt shipment.
Reports having been received from all
parts of Porto Rico, and being dis
tinctly favorable. we have increased
our estimate of the new crop of that
island TO 255,000 tons sugar, including
10000 tons required for local consump-
ton against the last crop OF $4,000
tons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
HILO TENNIS
CLUBS HOP

HILO, November 29.-The Ladies'
Tennis Club is preparing to give a
dance on New Years Eve, probably in
Spreckels Hall. Committees are al
ready at work upon the arrangements
and the personnel of the committees
shows that the dance will be a great
social event. one decision reached
which will please large and import
ant number of those who will be pres
ent, is that every third dance shall be
a Scottish dance.
The committees in charge are as fol-
lows: Finance, II. Patten, H. Wears;
floor manager. j. d. Easton: refresh
ments. Miss Lilinoi Hapai, Mesdames
Metcalf, Patten. Grace and Wears;
decorations, Misses Fl. Hapai, A. Pierce
S. Guard and r. Guard. DR.. Hayes, j.
Guard, w. Hill, f. f. Hime; reception,
f.. F. Patten. j. Guard, George Hapai
The patronesses are Mrs. Shipman,
Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs.
Hayes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
HAWAIIAN VIEWS
SHOWN IN PORTLAND

DR.. Norris II. Cox delivered an inter-
esting and instructive lecture on Ha-
wall ut the Unitarian church last
night. under the auspices of the Uni
tartan Women's Alliance. The lecture
was illustrated with stereopticon views
which were made by the speaker dur
ing his visit to the islands
a number of artistically- colored ma
rine views gave good idea of the
tropical sunsets. The fruits of the is
lands formed chapter of deep
interest. and the description of the ex-
tensive sugar plantations, rice fields,
banana plantations and the pineapple
industry held the close attention of the
large audience. DR.. Cox proved HIM
self to be close observer and a lover
of nature.
The substantial buildings of Honolulu
and the beautiful private grounds of
several rich planters rounded out the
views of natural scenery.-Portland
Oregonian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
DR.. ROWAT
ALSO SUES

Allan r. Rowat. the veterinary sur
geon, has brought suit against Oahu
Railway 4 Land Co. for $4,000 dam
ages, identical in its nature with the
suit of James Il. Fullerton previously
reported.
On November 4. according to the com
plant, he bought return ticket from
Honolulu to Eva Mill station, but got
III and boarded the train again at Ho
nouliui, this side of Eva Mill. The
conductor refused to accept his return
check and forcibly expelled him from
the train Mt Aiea. Geo. d. Gear and
j. j. Dunno are his attorneys.
ATTACHMENT OF DEBT
Judge Robinson granted the applica-
ton of S. Ozaki, by his attorneys H.
G.. Middleditch and II. w. Sutton, to
attach debts owing by Tsurushima to
the defendant in the ease of 8. OZaki
VS.. Toratsuchi Hayashi, to satisfy
judgment for $714 against the defend
ant. The garnishee is cited to appear
on Tuesday and show cause why he
should not pay to Ozaki the debt he
owes to defendant or so much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy the
judgment debt.
IN THE LAND COURT.
Estate of j. b. Athcrton, Ltd, has
received a registered title by decree
of Judge p. l.. Weaver to land bo-
tween kinau and Lunalilo streets and
fronting ON Kapiolani street, contain.
ing an area of 10000 square feet. The
land was last assessed for taxes at
$4,000 and the improvements thereon
at $4,000.
j. Alfred Magoon and Emmelnc NJ
Magoon, answering the petition of John
kidwell for registered title to land,
deny his right to encroach upon lands
owned by them, as appears by map
hled, on the ground that they "have
held the lands so sought to be en-
croached upon as aforesaid under
claim of right for a period of more
than ten years next preceding the date
of the fling of the petition.''