davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York. by the grace Of God free and independent-To
Josephine II. Russell Eleanor Russell Scott Josephine
Russell Marie l. Russell, Cornelia H. Hughes Henry II
Hughes. Albert p. Hilton Hattie X Hilton Helen Hi
ton. Albert y. Hilton. jr. Vincen. Hilton Edward r.
Hilton Dorothy w. Hilton. Ellen d Hilton Edna =
Hilton The Mercantile Trust Company general guar
dian of the said Helen Hilton Albert r HI
ton, r end Vincent r Hilton infants: F. Francis HYDE
general guardian Of the estates u snd Ellen ID
Hilton and Edna r Tilton. infants. 20 ali persons
INTERCEPTED In the estate Henry Hilton late Of the
County of New York deeeased creditors egatees next
of kin otherwise send greeting You OF
hereby cited and required be
before Surrogate OF .s County OF York
Surrogates' Court said County hel the Counfv
Court House the County York on the lat i
dag of June 1906 hafpas O'Clock In the lorenzo
OF that Gay then ana there judicial settle
ment OF the second proceedings OF Horace
Russell and Edward D. Harris executors OF ard trustees
under the last will and testament. nd
such 81 hereby cited under the ~
fwenty-one years required appear y5ur
dian. n have II af1Dcar
ana apply for one 70 he appointed n the
your neglect or fnture 10 do "A guardian lea
poinied by the Surrogate act for You
n the proceeding 49,
IN testimony whereof have seal Of the
- Sur-ogGtes' Court of the snd County or New
IL 81 York - be hcreunto affixed Witness Hon
! c.. frank T Fitzgerald, n Surrogate our SAID
o9y az the County OF New York dav Of Anil
In the scar Of our LORD thousand hundred and
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk uf the SuTfogates Court.
JAMES 5. DARCY. Attorney for Executors $50 Froad
way. New York City. - NN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

York. by the grace God free ana independent 10
the widow, all the heiTs-at-law and neXt-of-kin Of
Thomas Burgh. deceased II any there be. whose
ana places OF residence unknown TO Joseph Rshton
the petitioner herein ard cannot after diigen inquiry be
ascertaned bv him. julius NJ. Mayer Attorney Cen
eTal of ths state Of New York: William Hoes Pub
nc Administrator OF the County of New York greet
ing Whereas Joseph Rushton OF the City OF York
mas lately applied TO
of New York. 10 have certain instrument
relating 20 both real and
as the last will and testament of Thomas late
the County Of New York deceased Therefore you and
each OF cited appea, before
our County OF New York at his office County OF
hundred ana six at ten ococ
tlat day then and there TO attend the
rad last viii and Testament And such Of you
heIeby CITED as under the txtnty-one years
are required to appear by guardian II have
or II You have none 10 and apply
pointed in the Of neglect
So guardian VIE be appointed by the
resent snd act for in the proceeding.
In Testimony Whereof. We Seal of the
surrogate's Court OF the said County New
York 10 lie Eereunto affixed Witness. Hon.
IL 50 Frank 7. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate of said
County Of New York. said County. the 2lst
day of April. in the year Of Lord thou
sand nine hundred and six.
DANIEL J. DOWDNET.
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court.
charles A Houston Attorney for Petitioner
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
THE PEOPLE on lie sTATE oF NEw

York. by the grace Of God free and independent TO
isabel Henlein Bertha Henlein Henrietta Saure
Heirlein. August Heinlen. the heirs
Hans enlein deceased send citing: Whereas George
GTavenhorst, Of the city OF New York. lately ap-
Piled 10 the surogste,s Court Of our County of New
York 10 have certain instrument in writing relating
70 both real and personal property duly rrcytd the
lost viii and testament of Hans Henlen. Of the
County Of New York deceased you and each
Of are cited 20 before Surrogate our
County Of New York at his ONCE in the County
YORK On the 18th DAY Of June. thousand nine hun
dTed and six at hafpast o'clock in the forenoon
that day then and there attend the probate
said last will and
And such Of as hereby cited. the
age of twentyone required appear YOUR
guardian. II you Rave If You none. ap-
pear and apply Tor one TO be appointed in the
Of neglect cr failure do a guardian be
appointed by the Surrogate TO You
In the proceeding
In testimony whereof. have caused the seal of the
Surrogate's Court Of the County of New
IL 81 York 20 be hereuntO affixed Witness Hon.
Frank 7 Fitzgerald a Surrogate o said
County Of New York. said County 2Sth day OF
April in the year Of Lord thousand hundred
and six.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.
ELLIOT 5. SIDNEY SMITH. Attorneys for Petitioner
SO Wall Street. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
NAME .ST4TE TICKET.
South Dakota Democrats Want
B1gdn to Lead IN 1908.

Yankton. S. D., June 6-The South Dakota
Democratic Convention to-day nominated a
ticket and strongly indorsed Bryan for President
in 1908 Every mention of his name on the
floor of the convention brought forth a storm
of applause.
The ticket included:
Fer Congress-W. ]. Elder of Lawrence; S.
A. Ramsay, of Sanborn. For GOVERNOR. A.
Stranslzy of Brule. For Lieutenant Governor
James Coffe Of Walworth.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
ORDERS 1ssUED-The following orders have

been issued:
Colonel AMOS sTICKNEY corps OF engineers; Lieuten-
ant Colonel WILLIAM ! MARSHALL. corps OF
engineers major ia AAhhf a VII srS sssIstent T
Surgeon. and First Lieutenant EUGENE r WHIT:
al olii Army 1Isiid5 Buiidng New '' York City
Second Ieuenant THOMAS RqBINs corps rps Of yT en-,
City for examination for promotion
First Lieutenant WILLIAM E MOULD. 18th Infantry.
having been found By retiring board incapaoitts,ed
for active service on account ot diSaoY incident
Contract Surgeon JOHN L. BURKART. from Philip
pines August !. to san Francisco,
First Lieutenant VERGE z. swEAZEY assistant sur
se9n IRON @ 70 AT ss,etnn
surgeon, who viii proceed Fort Smelling
Contract Surgeon IRA G BROWN. from Fort Nobrara
Resignation of Captain HARRY F. JACKSON. artillery
corps, accepted
Rear Admiral NJ r. s MACKENZIE. detached Sd
Lighthouse District. Tompkinsville. June 3d. home
capte,n 7 A RODGERS. detached from the Illinois; TO
duty as inspector IN charge Sd Lighthouse District
yard, Brooklyn: to command the Illinois, June 20
2 MORT % M c Tstre 70 & ;hs navy yard
Aiashipnan z 5 MOSES. detached from the Alabama
School. Washington June Is: to the navy recruiting
navy recruiting station. Chicago wait orders.
PssSS from As5sSa i5 fg5sso1 ss15s School @
70 the Arkansas temporarily; thence home, wal;
Passed Assistant Surgeon L r WEBB detaohed from
the Naval Medical school. Washington June 10 tc
the naval hospital. Portsmouth.
Assistant suTgeon II. SHAW. detached from the Navs
Medical school: Washington June Is 10 the nava
hospital Philadelphia
Assistant R. MICHAEL.S. detaohed from the
Naval Medical school. Washington June Is to the
navy recruiting station. Kansas City.
Acting Assistant Surgeon + ". TYREE. detached from
the navy recruiting station Kansas City: home. wait
orders. pending expiration Of his Of appointment
July /
Chaplain E f MDoNALD. to the naval training sta
uon. Newport July >
MOVEMENTS OP VESSELS-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
june 4-The Dubuque. Guantanamo: the Iawton at
Mare Island.
June 5-The KearsarEe. the Hopkins the MacDonough
the Stewar1, the Truytun and the Worden. a
Island: the Kentucky. Hampton Roads. Mis-
souri, and the Maine at Provncetown.
June G-The Tacoma and the Potomac Bermuda: the
Glacier al Colombo.
SAILED
June 4-Tne Leonidas, Hampton Roads for League
Island; The Lawtcn. from Francisco Mare
June 5-The sylEh. from Norfolk for New York; the
lroquos from Honolulu FOR Midway " 49,
June 5-rhe Choctaw. from Washington Norfolk; the
Glacier, from Colombo for Singapore.
yesterday passing TO southwark Of Ceylon bound for
Singapore - ~ 40
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

\ DnEHIIsEMENTs AHD SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
\ tribune received ~ their Uptown Office Ne lgAt
',i,iesay b.t"e"n Gih and 3Tth O'Clock n m
AdN inets received the branch orct.
a+f|sl rfle- rs,ss until O'clock "a stn
49, : o. COT bi - lS3 9th
5ss s.. -. West 20 ST. between Tth RveF
l-1Nl "'' ls3S III I'D 9TH
SIS ~ i9I ga ays near 6lst It i7os ave- ssth
Hear sist ST.. esi 80 ave-; 20 BleecKer sI '
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
itatiOns.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace Of God and independent-To
Mary Louisa Babcock TaWney. David B. Tawney An
geline b. Landrne Elizabeth simmons, Catherine NJ
Josephine S. Dixon, Frederic c. Wagner. executor
under the last will and testament of Sarah BabcCck
deceased; Elbertine s. Clifford. Virginia Hurd NJ
konstanzer John H Bahcock Prudence Hutchins
Hurd, Joshua Babcock jr.. Elmer Z. Babcock Lille
Babcock. Annie Babcock executors adminisra-
tors next Of kin heirs at law egatees devees
Hutchns, Jennie Hurd. Joshua Babcock, Jr., Elmer z
Babcock, Lille BabcOck and Annie respectively
IL they Of them be deceased, of W
names and residences unknown petitioners
Babcock. deceased and their respective of kin
heirs law. executors administrators, egatees. de-
vsees other successors in interest if they Of
them be deceased all Of whom and whose and
residences unknown petitioners. and all
interested in the estate Of David Babcock
Of the County Of New York deceased creditors leg
each hereby cited and required personally
be and appear before Surrogate Of the County Of
New York tie Surrogates Court Of said County held
the County Court House in the County New York
the Gath day Of July. 1906 half past o'clock
the forenoon Of that day. then and there
judicial settlement OF the account Of proceedings
Of the last will and testament said
such OF hereby cited the age
Of twenty years are required TO by your
guardian Or have none, to au-
and apply for 10 be appointed,
Of neglect failure 10 DO guardian will
appointed by the Surrogate 70 represent and for
in the proceeding.
In testimony have caused the seal Of the
SGgTogates Court Of County Of New York to be
horeunto affixed Witness Hon Abner c
IL 81 Thomas. Surrogate Of said county.
the Of Lord thousand nine hundred and
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogate's Court.
FRANK C. WILD. attorney executors and trustees
pa Broadway tManhattan), n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
Summer Resorts.
SEW-YOEk.
NEw-YoRK.
VACATION IN The FOUNTAINS

Orange. Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware Co"h'isS ~ -
New York Ontario & Western Ry
II you seeking a SUMMER HOME iOf SON' ~
In regcn Of absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST
2.o1O with arr pure -rac irfirs
milk maIaria mosquitoes. and wlthln nv
heartily - n1er1
postage 70
signed free at oliess osO N f3j
LY ILLUSTRATED BOOK. "SUASEH tiOsATs.sS. a Nd
pages. gives list OF over IOon ho,si. os board
their location S-aad
facies attractions &c Vacation Bureau at 40 prOao
TX -TEw YoRK-14I AS 1884 1850 Broadway. ~
Nassau ST. 10 Park 2s7 sth ave 20 Soauhos' %
ave p7sS s5 125th ST. 1SZ oth ave-
Ticket oGices Frankin West 42d 81 ferries -
EROOkLYN-4 Court ST., 4tS Nostfaho a'e-' N0''
Macon ST: Broadway; E2gle Otnce-
! G ANDERSON.
Traffic Manager. 56 Beaver st. N Y
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.1


HIGH NAVAL RETIREMENTs.-No one mas mas
been able TO find just what will be the result
~ she sessions OF the board of adnairals VINO are
meeting 70 eliminate officers in the line oi lae navy
IN order 10 furnish the statutory numoer OF VI
cancies in the commissioned personnel on 'uAS l.
in previous years the Bureau OF NhNissii'"' an
,,ounced from daa<to day the number OF Hpp'cti-
,tons fled I'm various grades for retirement WIN
.he result that Il was easy - figure cut Just now
,nanv voluntary retirements there woulc De Ihis
had the effect Of dscouraginG senior oincers from
applvIne for retirement. This year different
roIicy has been adopted, with the 4dea that every
,ne who has any even the remotest. intention Of
retiring voluntarily, may send In his application.
In this way il is expected there will be vacancies
obtained in the grade II captain which VIII result
in benefit by promotion AL down the line ms is
tho rsason for she reticence OF the naval authori
lies regard "a prospective IctlreHleIltS II
evident howcver ;hat there y.il be sufficient appl-
cations Tor reti.csasnt TO make unnecessary the
selection Of oflccrs TO go out Of active service.
OH, FITTcI. FOR WARsHIPS.-The naval engi-
neers who arc interested IN finding some substitute
for coal on board ship have little or no expeota-
ton of satisfactory results from the use OF OIL
Arrangements have been made for fitting out the
wyoming with apparatus for burning oil Instead
OF coal. and experiments will be conducted by a
board soon 10 be designated by Secretary Bona
parte in an effort TO ascertain whether oil Is a
trustworthy and economical fuel for ships OF war
II has been used extent in the smaller boats
especially in torpedo craft. which ply IN nome
waters where there is access TO supplies OIL ol pu'
A. Is feared that would be embarrassment LOT
the larger ships which cruise afar ana NIheh Nisi'
foreign ports where they would not De HhelS ~
obtain oil so easily they now purchase coai'
The present saving resulting from the use OF OIL
moreover. WOULD probably be removed since any
such extended employment Of fl would serve 10 IN
crease its market price The principal ooJecuon 10
its use on shipboard however. comes from the
Naval General Board in a report which points out
the difficulty and danger in carrying oil and the
fact that i;s storage in tanks where the coal
bunlers now are. would remove one OF the means
OF protecting the vitals OF teh ship from attack
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

MARLBOROUGH HOTEL WALLINGFORD CONN -
vi a quiet summer homo OF beauty and refinement
amid charming With Uncxceled rural drives:
golf and tennis 81 the country club
Address Mrs. IDA W. HODKI%SON. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
THE GRAND HOTEL,

CATsKILL MOUNTAINS. N. Y.
Opens June 2Tth. Through Coach and Drawing Room
car service from New Altitude 1000 feet.
passenger elevator all floors Unexeelled cuisine.
Rooms singly suite. private baths. Golf.
Booklet. Apply Alfred Elliott. Manager. Hicks Bldg.
N Il. broadway and 2Sth St. elevator 2Sth St.
entrance) New York. telephone 474s Mad until 9th
that date address The Grand Hotel Company High
p. o.. -. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07

NTERMONT HOUSE.
Vermont ave- Atlantic City y J.
Open surroundings the beach. Trolley
Inlet the hotel 81 70 So daily s. SIS weekly.
Superior table. II. E GEIGER
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
Country Board.

country DOHU.
BONs BOARDED; school privileges; large place; rural
Tenany. n. ]
NANfED.-SiN gentlemen bonrders (whoe summer)
willing 70 pay for homslne accommodations in fine
country place At White Plains references exchanged
Address ~ North Broadway. White Plains. y V
AT FAiRSIEW FARM.-TIigh ground: air fresh and
invSoratiHg; beautiful scenery: shaded lawn: rice
wide vsrandah; plenty OF hammOcks swings
quiet and homeltke good boating and Ashing beautiful
drives, within short distance 0f station all points
This place has 20 be seen 70 be appreciated Terms
y 70 $40 per week EUGENE BARRETT. = F. u No.
=, BOX IL. Putnam.
WANTED Country hoard for or a adults at farm
w house. within 80 miles 0f New York; must be
price object. Address r. Il j. Postofnce
l.5.1. York.
I.,LMwOoD FARM-South Royalton. Vt: pleasant
IL spring excellent table, shaded
terms moderate Z. w. SEYMOUR
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
SOMERSET INN

AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDSvILLE. " J.
36 miles New York. Lackawanna p r.. via ".
ssrd Christopher barclay ST. Ferry Altitude 500 fesL
Opens May 10. BEN R. PHELPS. AanaEer
Telephone 7B. Bernsrdsville.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
WATER GAP HOUSE.

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
Highest elevation. a handsome modern hotel. Over
l'oks the Gap and River Elevators electric lights
Golf, Tennis. Bowling; Music. Tnbie supplied from
farm. Terms $40 TO SIS weekly. Write for Booklet
Capacity 400
WATER GAP HOUSE co.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
THE INN AT HIGH POINT.

High altitude mountain resort 1000 feet elevation
grand scenery; mountain lake; mosquitoes; hes
pure spring hotel orchestra: billiards.
tennis; croquet; swimming pool; boating.
ST JOHN & SON. Port Jervs y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

Clerk of the Surrcgate's Court
ELLIOT & s. SIDNEY SMITH Attorneys for Petitioner
80 Wall Street. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.
THE COLUMBIAN

vere catch Rooms in suite with bath
hours from y Y Booklet. w. J. h VI. D. PRICE
'anadenss l.. D. Pa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-21
Farmers Union Meeting.
Editor Colfax Chronicle:

LAtOT COA6A I'LL OHfSfC.
The Farmers Union met at the
Ebenezer camp grounds on The 10th,
where very enjoyable day was
spent. There were speeches in the in
terest of the Union by Bros. Holmes
and Dunton. They were very in
structive and entertaining, showing
up the many mistakes of farmers, az
we'll as many of their grievances,
which the union will finally solve.
That we farmers have grievances,
there is no doubt; that the unions
principles properly carried out, would
90 long way in alternating these
grievances, there is no doubt. They
can not too much emphasize diversi-
ty of crops. This should bepreached
from the housetops all over theland.
They cannot say too much about
the trusts, the cotton exchange, nor
too much on the Importance OF the
farmers selling their cotton directly
to the spinners.
The almost complete organization
of capital and it's wonderful success
through this organization has no
doubt taught the farmers the impor-
lance of doing likewise for self protec-
ton, as well as all other classes of Ia
boring people; but any thoughtful
person is bound to ask himself the
question: SIS all this arraying OF
one class against another class tend
ing towards the Fastening of the
Fatherhood of God and the Brother
hood of mann" lean not think so.
1t rather indicates to me that we
are still in the midst of a sinful and
adulterous generation, and will con
tinue to be until Jesus Christ rides
down on the clouds in the glory o.
the Father to settle these difficulties
Ishould like to make one sugges
tion to the union, that they be very
careful not to fight local merchants
and the Cotton Growers Association
they need their sympathy and coop
Grafton to bring about the end they
have in view.
After the speeches IN the morning
everyone was invited to repair to q
lengthy table bountifuIly laden with
good things to eat. This brought tc
remembrance old times, when people
took more time to enjoy social life
l wish the thing would happen often
err, don't you boys?
l heard SO many say: "This re
minds me OF campmeeting," and so il
did. Well, praise the Lord, it's clos'
at hand. r. F. HARRISON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-21
Pollock will Rise Phoenix Like.

Pollock is crushed to earth. It's
great industrial enterprise, the Gould
mill, lies in smouldering ruins, but it
will rise again Phoenix like from its
ashes, surprising its former splendor
and magnificence. With it's many
superior advantages, it's superb water
fall on Big creek, never failing
stream, cannot remain idle long with
the immense capital that is behind it.
Its long spurs of iron arms will be
put to work delivering material for
making lumber. Its facilities for
transportation over it's long lines OF
railroad extend thousands of miles
north and far west.
Should the mill not be rebuilt, it is
a most elegant spot for any manu-
featuring enterprise. Its healthy sit
uation, immense fine pine forests,
balmy balsamic atmosphere, pure
water from the pebbled hills, its fer
tile valleys, and dewy meads, throw
a charm around Pollock, which seek
through the world, is not found else
where. II is a town of industrious
white people, both male and female,
and the surrounding populace is OF
sturdy, clever. honest farmers, the
bone and sinew of any land. The
ladies of the town and the country
are Industrious, enterprising, ener-
getic, dress Hastily, and when seen on
the streets their forms are angelic,
made up OF LONELINESS alone, so fair
that like air seems less Of earth than
heaven, and when they return to
their homes, the memory of their
presence is like the sunlight that lin
gers long behind a bright departed
day. 0. HENDRICK, Nj. ID.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-21
Republican Prosperity.

There is supposed to be uneysm-
pied prosperity of the Republican
high tariff type in Chicago, and there
no doubt is for tie protected Beef
Barons and the other miIlionaires
who are favored by special interests
by virtue OF Republican policies. Yet
there seems to be a vast deal of pow
erty that requires the greatest econo-
my to make both ends meet. The
Chicago Commons has undertaken to
overcome this poverty by teaching
girls how to keep house on $40 a
week. A large class has just gradu-
ated, who are all engaged to be mar
ried who have learned to serve a
breakfast for four for 0 cents, and a
dinner OF meat, two vegetables, sal
nd and pudding for 40 cents. Itisto
be hoped that the teachers OF the
Commons will add the study OF pc.
litical economy to the curriculum, sc
that future housekeepers may know
that under the present Republican
high tariff the cost of living has in
creased 46 per cent. If the tariff and
trust tax was deducted the SIC
wages would go a deal further, ani
there would be no need for such pinch
ing economy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-21
The Tri-weekly Constitution.


The Tri- Weekly Constitution OF At
lanta, Ca, published Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, three times
a week. has added to its other splen-
did special features a department adj
dressed directly to the Farmers I'm
ion. This department is edited by
Mr.. G. A. Dallas, a man of large ex-
perience, broad information and ex-
tensive acquaintance.
He manifests deep interest in the
aggressive issues of social. political
educational and agricultural import
ance as well as in the economical and
financial reforms advocated by his
great order.
In the first installment of the de-
partment as it appeared in a recent
edition of the Tri-Weekly Constitu-
ton, Mr.. Dallas appeals to all farm
ers, and especially the brotherhood,
to cooperate with him in making the
department IA success, for it is a great
opportunity, and the best should be
made OF it. The Farmers Union has
been phenomenal in it's growth, and
will be true to the cause of just and
right, and will become the organiza-
ton that win take the lead in all the
questions affecting the farmers con-
dition, and look to his betterment by
a thorough concert OF action under
it's intelligent direction.
Besides this special new department
the Tri-Weekly Constitution has a
series OF twelve excellent novels, run
serially, one each month by distin-
guished English author, as well
as many other interesting feat
ures. Its market reports are very
complete. The Farm and Farmers
department under the conduct OF Col.
r. j. Redding, director OF the Geor-
gia Experiment Station, has been OF
unusual interest to the Southern peo-
pie for fully generation. William
j. Bryan's talks on his Tour of the
World are read with interest. Other
matter is featured and used to the
best advantage. The news columns
are always replete with well written
accounts Of the latest happenings as
well as telegraphic news from the
whole world.
The subscription price OF the Tri.
Weekly Constitution is only 81 per
year. All orders should be plainly
addressed, with remittance by postal
or express money order, or register
ed letter, wherein the publishers rs.
sumo all risk.
The CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING Co.,
Atlanta, Ga
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-21

Shoots seat is safe until next win
ter. The Senate Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections has postponed
further action until after the fall cleo
tions. What a fine thing it is to be a
polygamist and a Republican Sene-
tor ut the same time. Senator Bur-
ton, of Kansas, should get few
more wives, and have them on hand
when the Supreme Court takes up his
application for a rebearing.