davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-29
Niaeaas.
(amerifa. ct. 2ouis. !,

(glmertfa, ct. S0nt9.
Q(us adnaliher Bergehenbeif gertttet
tpuroe in ihnsfter 3eit bag ebrenDOlle
Mnhenfen bes pennfplDaniers Nli9aeI
6ineaas, Der bon oeutf4en unb frdnS
sSiiihen Norfabren dbitammenb. that
idhlid3 Der erfte @1aBmeifter ber Ders
einiaten5taaten fpar-eine Shdttdd1es
Die erft i'm laufe Der febfen Sabre alfs1
aeoedt porben unb our 0ffentlidsn
Mnerfennung eelangt 1T. inoem man
Iein YortrGt auf Den am 1. Suli DerSi
Observation-Disclosures i'm Wertbe BON
5ebn Dollars angebraht bat. Sn Der
ny1ep Nort Gpe. poit". Ole iih oisftr.
Sage iiber Die Muferftebuns 0es Rds1
FFrnens Sillesas in ben Mnnalen oer
amerifaniI9en @ef4idte uno bic nabs1
trdeltdite @brung bes bisber unbesI
fannten erIten S6abbeamten uRfereS
2anoes perbreitet bat, leien mir nun
Die Ourbaus treffenoen Sdbe:
Dab Mihael 9ileeas' 8ebeutilng
70 lange Derborgen bleiben fonnts, iif
nur oaour6 au ertlGren, bab ct fruns
50fiih=beutfder 9erfunft mar uno bic
rambaften 0ttorifer iener 3eit Nuds
fer paren, bic es poraogsn, Die 6ahe
70 baraultelen, bab bic @efolgIhaft
bon Miniam Yenn Die bauptIGcbli1ften
Softoren Der @eihidte BON pDildbeIz
phia gab. DaB oie1e Grfldrung suz
trifft, erbellt boraus, baB Der prdfiz
tent eines Nudter college, Der fiir3lidJ
cine 9eI6i9te BON Pennfblpanio
Ihrieb, es als Elm 8er1eben erflGrte,
bas ct auf 6iueeas=Name gar feinen
8eaug eenommen, obgleid er BEL fei@
men eei9ihtlihen 5orf9ungen benfeIz
ben bunoertfa6 eripdhnt sefunben
Ddbe.
Die sdnalih !6inegas, Der iid bur9
pier3ebn Sabre als 5habmeiiter fos
iurbl Der fDberirten breiaebn Rplonien,
als audi Der 8ereinigten Staaten,
arpbe 8erbienite um bas 2anb ertpprs
ben bat, perseifen mar, erbellt aus Der
Sbatiade, bab ettpa porSabresfrif Der
Staat penniplpdnia bem Samuel Me@
rsnitb Elm Oentmal ieben lieb als benz
erIten S6abmeiiter Der 8ereinigten
Staaten," ipGbreno es beute unumft0bz
lid feItitebt, baB 5illeeas bieies Mmt
Suerit inneaebabt bat. 8etennt iib bod
bic Hesierung 5u oieier NnIhauung.
inoem iie bas auf ben neuen Shabs
amtsIheinen angebra9te BiloniB 0ts
Mannes nit Der llmfdrift perIehen
lieb:
n5irit 5reaiurer Of tbe llniteb
States".
llnb ipGbrenb anberieits innerbaib
Der lebten apDlf Mpnate bic Grben bes
befannten Hobert Morris Mnftrengun<
gen mahten, um aus Dem Shabe Der
Ser. Staaten eine @eloiumme auriid@
beaoblt gu befommen, bic jener Der Mr<
NEE Der Patrioten als S9abmeifter
Der aolonien porgeitredt baben foq.
peib man beute, oab es 9iaesas mar,
Der ais Shabmeilter Wafbington aus
eteenen Mttteln @elber porffredte,
penn in Der Dffentli1en RaNe Gbbe
ipar, unb es feblt ieber 8epeis, oaB Ct
jemals Die Wieoereritattuns au9 nur
zines pennDs geforbert babe.
l.nb bieIer Waihasl 9i[legas ipar,
tpie sefast, nabeau perseHen. grF
hurd Die pdbrenb 5panaig Sabren
fortgeiebten 8emiibungen zines Nod<
tommens Ieines 8rubers tpurbe fem
Nnbenfen Der 8erseKenheit entriHen
nno Bel Der Nuhtpelt aufgefrifht. Dab
es aber iuit Elm Mbt0mmling Deutfder
mar, Dem oas paiiirt ift, 1T tpoblnidbt
aufdllia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-29

ipo95ubalten unb gu pflegen iinb bas
Qanb, ,inl ods Das Blut iener 15OG
Mann unD ber Dielen pDr innen ses
fIei3sn 1T, su enttrideln unb au hegen
als unlDsbaren 8eitlnbt6eil Des
gr0Beren Oeut1hsn Waterlanoes!"
Ss5n olleh Rulturitaaten, {cbreibt oie
rRolntide 3ts.", psrfolat man Die
ameritaniiden Suaeno @eriGts5Ofe
nit ipahienber Mnfmerflamteit uno
lebboftefem SntereiIe, unb bic 3iele
uno bas Welen Oieier @inrichtllng be-
gegnen iiherall Der tpdrmiten Spln<
pdtbie. Was Die Sugenossrihtsbofe
beoeilten, fpie lie pirten ioller uno
mas gu ibre grrihtung sefii6rt bat,
fommt am fdlihteiten unb tlarlten in
Der Ginfiibruns au oem Sllgenpsez
riGtsgeieb be5 @taates Yennlplpania
gum Musorud. 5isr tperoe, teibt es
oarin, Das neue @eieb Dem 5taat
iibereeben. ipeil bsHen Woblfubrt
es erfDrDere, cab bic Atnber Dor
Der gbeilnabme an 0erbredsn unb
Dor oer Gemeinidaft nit Nerz
bre6ern bebiitet iperoen. Ser sez
tpohnliae Hehts9ang oes Gtrafgez
febes febe folde 8ebanolung niht
Dor, nno Die 5iirforge unb moraliihe
Startllng miibten bas Wefentlihe
1ein fiir ale nod in Der Gntpidlhngsz
periooe oes 2ebens Itehenoen 9erioz
men. Die sanae 3ufunft bes ainoes
ltebe IN 9efabr. Oie Grfabrung Seiz
&c, Dab Die ainoer, hie Der elterz
lt4en ooer eraieberiiden 2ettllns ent-
bebren, ben 2eiben unb Strafen Der
&rirninalgeIebe entgegenaeben. Oas
pdbre Snteref1e fir Die Rinoer erfor@
bere ibre Befpabrung rpr ginterfez
rung, ourh Die tic gu @lieoern Der
Werbrehertlaife ipiiroen. 9urh eine
tpeile 5iirioree. 8ebanoluna uno
Rontroue miibten bic iiblen 2eibenz
1haften Der Rinoer in S4ad aebals
ten uno bic beheren Srieb seitdrtt
peroen.
sSapaniIhes 8ter fpielt bel Ser moz
ralif4en Durdbrinsuns Der Mano-
f4urei ausenf4einlih feline eeringe
nerdltrn!nls Sfral99t IN WfutoeTl
snI,1!1ml sI11ml oer mlartt 1ur .lapan1l9ss
g1er n IN ler Mono1aurel 1mner m sro.
Bere MIsoephuns an. gotla'lf1g 1el
orr aolaB 5nof pauptlani,d aut one
opr!,aen Sapaner uno Hll11en pez
lmrGn1l. uDer aug ols ep1ns1en 1onsea
an, l'W s'ne1 o'etout11 3u5ule9en. Sm
,,~n % % l'1 600 q a;ue ao'eou s.sp.S m; alip.
msrte @ sDrou0 M, eann ] 600 ~ %am as.. l s15n Nv
ooo M;s gisIs g'gGe R;er u4 ontestt v'' 20 tpo ts
scben N;sss ;onnn;snsr NM 7'sa a;ax. 10 y.a Sns
onnsrh;er ,,n, I,s, h;s ts;ssa ,s ,,,p =,
S;nS n;e Ser;ehte,tsn apnrtsn s s'San's'' anr );
nom nom sahre n,nr Ssr m;ernrsis Sa;noss
SonneIt II ho,h ,n;s isht ~ oss9l osnsr,l
| mSrtioe M6olesoIenreis i5t 1o1 ssut gsnts
Fir Sic srIo5he ssiir Sos Io,,fsnNs
Snhr ertportet non bie Ginfuhr ionnI
niId1en 9ieres in bis monSSch,,r,ei , ~,
per6ppbeIn o.
0er onnsno.hor S.. sx.,;s,,
oonhsrs5%;iss ~ ~ ~. asl,ttuel' mst n y y
bstrSnt 0.',S ,,,r oa;t 90 Aso a5sl 9no s
600 , 600 o. ,,.hs o." ~ onoo.ooo, 1888 lup I'
u'f nm fory.m 30 81 oeo aeo 600 Do1's Sugl. ~
~ nnn @ GOO Do,ooo sobs. , ~ gua:pl.a. s:!:tk
afonos ~ stest iaI'sn au.s a - u'o1Iu,ss ot
@sr;St @ss.' ~ '''9' 'O'"'sl''"S VI S'O9OS
''
!.
SDiDo9i DIE 0runD1telnle9un9 Tur
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09
Fall PLANTING Of Trees

FAN Is presumed to be the best time
10 set shade as well as fruit trees.
although there are some strong advo.
Gates of spring planting. In either
event 1t is a certain mistake to exnect
mat trees demand no attention after
planting. If 1t is expected that the
tree is to grow rapidly and produce
either fruit or shade in short time
IL needs good cultivation as well as
any otner crop-digging around the
trunk three or four times a season. mr.
IL the trees are in rows, shallow pIow.
ing and cultivating. 1t should be re-.
memoered that trees make practically
all their growth before the middle OF
summer, and the constant stirring or
the surface soil in the spring. provides
aeration and affords the roots the use
Oh much moisture which would other.
wise evaporate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09
Hoq-Feedinu Hints

experiments nave been made To de-
termine the relative value of feeding
hogs In confinement and when thew
have their liberty. 1t was thought for
long time that if they were shut nm
IN close pens they gain more rapidly.
IL now seems, however, that If mod
crate exercise is provided they not
only keep healthier, but their anne.
tites are better and they gain more
rapidly than the closely confined hogs
There Is also much less danger of dis
ease under these conditions, which is
matter of the utmost Importance.
Good pastures and fresh air. besides
being essential to the production of
vigorous and healthy animals, provide
cheap means of maintaining the
hogs through good part of the year.
In sections of the country where clo-
yer does well and COW peas, soy-beans.
peanuts and other leguminous crops
can be grown successfully, hogs can be
grown to a good weight at the age OF
from nine to twelve months, with the
consumption of only ten to twelve
bushels Of corn, whereas they are fire.
quently confined to pens and fed fully
three times as much corn as is neces-
sary The cost of producing pork in
one case is.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

| has made and lost, the horses he has
owned, and the widows he has ad
| mired,"
IF knew all / do to-day I'd do diff.
ferent in living my life over" Mr.. Go
slaw was admitting to young man
three down." Though on the other
hand l suppose circumstances were be-
yond my control!"
Anyone could fleece him." shifted
Mrs. Blandin. why, blonde-haired
Circumstance that lived near where 1
used to and who sold mining stocks
and"
Il suppose it's worse to have had
and lost, than never to have had" OBJ
served the woman-with-the-goo
who had been attending strictly to her
side dishes"
1T was pleasant while It lasted"
sighed Mr.. Goslaw. "One summer at
Saratoga, where met, by the way,
nice little-that's when / should have
been home watching an uncertain
market" he ended abruptly and be-
gan to polish his large diamond scarf
pin industriously.
That pins about all he's got left"
commented Mrs. Blandin And it's q
wonder someone hasn't got It away
from him long before this"
when ! want to know the day of
the week just look at the kind of
meat for dinner" said Mr.. Goslaw to
the Newcomer, who had been changed
to place beside him. THE menu il
more reliable than the calendar. Roast
beef stands for Monday, veal outlets
for Tuesday, roast lamb for Wednes-
day. steak-No. don't want any
creamed carrots! I'll have some of
them lima beans, though. Katie didn't
give me any coffee. Mrs. Eggney,
and"
There wasn't drop of hot water
again last night" came querulous
voice down the line. Il came in about
11:30-"
4 heard you." said Mr.. Goslaw. mo
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09
Mr.. GOSLAW, WHO MET With REVERSES

And that gentleman across from
you, yes, the one with the wart on his
upper lip that looks like Irritation be.
hind the palms. is Mr.. Goslaw, who
used to be wealthy" concluded Mrs.
Blandin, summing up the boarding
house table of contents" for the bene-
at Of the newcomer. They do say
when he had 1t he made things fly,
though you'd never dream it to look
at him now, poor man! He"
MRS. Blandin, I've asked you twice
II you'd have any of the cold dishes, /"
came a weary voice from the head of
the table.
mo, don't want any," declined Mrs.
BIandin. "Old worsted vegetables!
Never saw place where they had so
many that all tasted exactly like gray
yarn-turnips, beans, parsnips, car
rots, cabbage, squash" she grumbled
In lower tone. But / was telling
you about Goslaw, wasn't l, dear.
took liking to you the first time /
saw you. do hope you'll stay. Oh,
about Goslaw. Well, at one time he
was worth million, then some spec
ulation or other-I never can under
stand those stupid business deals-he
lost most OF 1t, kept on living high,
made another fortune, and lost that,
and now here he is, poor mani"
VIII you pass me the cream and
sugar, Mrs. Blandin, If you're through
with ft?" asked the subject of Mrs.
Biandfn's narrative. You don't need
any sugar"
"Oh. Mr.. GosIaw!" reproached the
lady coyly. Pm afraid you'll never
get over saying pretty things"
That's what a handsome New York
widow once said to me-" smiled Mr..
Goslaw. AT the time was taking
her for drive-I always drove a span
In those days, Mrs. Blandin-and she
shook her finger at me and said
No, l don't want any of the side
dishes. Mrs. Eggney; 1 never eat cab
bage or turnips."
is that what the widow said?" de-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09
Cos law.

manded the woman next to Mr.. Go
slaw. smartly.
That's not what the widow said
ne replied. But l should think that
Mrs. Eggney would remember by this
time that never eat"
You ate them last week" remind
ed a voice from behind the array of
vegetable dishes. You always ate"
Il was offered $500 for one of that
span the day after bought heri" con.
nded Mr.. Goslaw. But wouldn't take
1t! Why, one afternoon up on the
boulevard"
"Of course this isn't like regular
cabbage, Mr.. Goslaw," cut in the voice
again. IT'S cooked a la mode. OF
course you cant expect me to buv
peas at this season when they're 81
quart. 1t would hardly pay me.
Provisions have all gone up lately.
pay"
Mrs. Eggney," interrupted Mrs.
Blandin, Il would like some of the
cabbage and very little of the tur-
nip
Il asked you three different times
and you refused them!" declared Mrs.
Eggney.
III you asked me 1 didn't hear you"
answered Mrs. Blandin with YEARLY
raised eyebrows.
well, l did," persisted the hostess
to-the-unappreciative.
Did I understand you to make the
statement that the Marsh building
burned in 1872" doomed out Mr.. Go
slaw, catching a remark from the 9th
er end of the long table. well You're
wrong. 1t was in 80. know what
I'm talking about because that was
Inc year after / made my big haul.
Yes, sir"
You're all mistaken" announced
me mistress of the house with an air
d. fnalfty. The Marsh building stood
where the Blazin Fire Insurance com.
panys building now stands and
Under cover of the ensuing war Of
iates Mrs. Blandin ratified on to the
newcomer, who was dazed by the sud.
len shifts Of topics.
Goslaw's life is divided into three
'A,'s. IKE all Gaul: The money he |
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

sIs Il possibler queried Mf. Goslaw
fncreduously. "Of course I'm expect
ed to do something pretty handsome.
for l believe they haven't heard of
the unfortunate circumstances that
have brought me down to this" He
waved his hand contemptuously
around the table.
Mr.. Goslaw." said Mrs. Eggney
with dignity, you may be reduced,
but this place isn't"
While want to give something
nice, can't, just at this time, put too
much money into it," went on Mr.. CO.
slaw. "Once 1 wouldn't have thought
that"-snapping his fingers-"of q
thousand-doliar gift"
you always was free enough whea
you had it, John GosIaw," said tho
white-haired woman who had known
him then" That was your great
trouble - money would Just slio
through your fingers. You were ais
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09
A Bio sprino.

No state In the Union has larger
or more numerous springs than Flor
Ida. Many of them form good sized
streams from the start and some of
them are navigable. The largest spring
In the state, and one of the largest
and probably the best known in the
United States is Silver Spring, which
is located six miles east of OcaIa. This
spring forms the source of the Okla
waha river, a tributary of the st.
Johns. and steamboats, traversing the
river enter the spring basin, which
has an area Of several acres. ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

IN 1917 one Richard Thornton, call,
ed to the bar of the kings bench
charged with the murder of Mark Ask.
ford. In open court threw down his
glove and def1ed his accuser. Where.
upon there was pretty TODD. Wager
OF battle, it was supposed, had died a
natural death in the dark ages, but
Lord marlborough, after much con
sultation of precedent. held that IL
was still the law of England. and or.
oered field to be prepared. Thorn.
toms accuser thereupon declining com.
Dat' the prisoner was discharged. Next
year parliament passed an act abolish.
ing this privilege of appeal to the
strong right arm.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

one In the house could fail to! I had
just dozed off, after throwing every.
thing could spare at the CATS"
That must have given the house a
few minutes respite from your snor-
Ing" snapped the man-who-camein-at-
ii:50. why, night before last"
The water was hot enough in the
boiler" stated Mrs. Eggney. with
bored indifference. TT was so hot
you couldn't put your hand on it
Something very strange about it,"
haven't been able to get any for
week., growled the boarder desig.
mated as that new young man there"
That's one thing / miss" sighed
Mr.. Goslaw. Having lived at the best
hotels the greater part of my life"
4 knew you when you boarded at
Fannie Washburn's over on the North
Side," said Mr. Goslaw's particular
thornin-the-fesh.
The only place ever lived on the
North Side was in a very swell nri-
vate family who didn't make a prac.
tce of taking anybody" protested Mr.
Goslaw The man Of the house han
pened to be an old business friend of
mine. BY the way, I'm trying to Sc
lect wedding present." he continued.
for the daughter of a very lonely
widow whom knew the winter
bought my sealskin driving coat. I
also had gloves and cap to match. II
came to my heels"
That must have been the winter
MT Goslaw went as fur as he could "
giggled Mrs. Biandin.
Did the cats disturb you last night
Mr.. Goslaw?" asked the woman on
Mr. Goslaw's left 81 never slept a
wink"
What do you intend to select for
the gift?" questioned Mrs. Blandin. 81
thlnk cut glass is lovely. One can't
nave too much. Mines all packed in !
a storehouse in Springfield, Mass.
where we came frcm here. I'd get a
piece OF the sunbeam PATTERN"
Cut glass is NICE" agreed Mr.. Co
slaw But 50 many give that"
Give statchue piece suggested |
Mrs. Eggney. You can get quite an
artistic bit for s15e to $780,"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09
Protection From Hawk. and c,,.,.

Protection From Hawks and Crow.
lnese feathered pirates cause seri-
GUS losses in many localities. Crows
are worst with us, because holder =,
wen as more numerous. They arc
very cunning, also, and difficult to tran
or shoot. If one can be killed .as
nane IN plain sight. not another crow
wni venture near. One year. a tame
.low' captured when young, mad hts
nume IN coop in the poultry Yards
he was very noisy, and not a cro,r
eane anywhere near us while no "a.
manned. But he was such nuisance
that we disposed of him aASe
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

The Maryland Agricultural Experf.
ment station for thirteen years has
carried on an experiment in lining
.anos' to learn the benefits of lined
iands over those not lined. In every
case the lime plats gave an average
gam OF 1880 an acre each year. This
would be gain of $3.50 on one bun.
dred acres.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis Jr
Just retired, native of Cambridge
was a worthy successor to his ia.
ther OF the same name and equal
rank, says Boston Herald. His scien.
tho and diplomatic work, notably his
conduct at Jamaica in the Swetten
nam incident, sustained the reputation
OF our high naval officers as more
than mere fighters.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

connecticut has found that a trap
made OF a wooden nutmeg frame in.
closing sharpened shingle nails, a
moving machine, cutting bar and
cniseis carefully sharpened and all I'd
turned, Is sufficient to stop any auto.
mobile that crosses it. But the en-
terprising inventor is temporarily out
OF business, having been discouraged
by the courts.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

AS usual, American missionaries ara
courageous and refuse to leave their
converts and their stations. even
though peril impends. The diplomatic
corps at Tangiers is reported as
thrilled with the courage of the Chris.
uan Americans, who refuse to come
out OF the zone of danger from the
rampant and murderously inclined
Moors.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

One victim of light-fngered gentry
At a recent fair was milkman. He
was relieved of valuable diamond on
his shirt front. At this point the ay
erage consumer will pause for a smile
appreciative but mirthless, 1t was
probably a milkwhite stone, vergine
to delicate blue at its outer edges
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

The worst obstacle to successful
Daiiooning seems to be the earth.
They ARD always humping into that,
with usually disastrous results. If
the earth could be avoided, somehow
particularly in the downward flights
the science and pastime of aeronau.
tics might be more popular.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

1t has been discovered that the mod.
ern tourist is not the only person who
mas scrubbed his name on the walls
OF public buildings. Mr.. H. H. Hall
an English Entomologist, said in a
recent lecture on the excavations at
Thebes, that he had noticed on the
Tomb OF Rameses w. a remark writ
tetn by an ancient Greek tourist.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

Princes may come and princes may
go. but the tuft-hunters and the silly
people who imagine themselves SUI
perior to the institutions of their coun.
try will probably continue on exhibi
ton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

A Texas paper refers to "the saw.
ages inhabiting Manhattan Island"
Some Texan has evidently been play.
ing the role of a tenderfoot in New
York.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

A Detroiter was arrested twice on
the same day, thus showing another
instance in which the police are not
like lightning.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

A boy who swallowed a whistle
elects music with every breath, and
the neighbors are only glad that he
did not swallow a piano.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

The farmers will be 1000, O0O, 600
richer after this years crop is har.
vested; that is, about 500 apiece.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

It's all well enough to ask advice
but occasionally a man makes the
miytake of following It.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

scientist says that first love is
a species of cerebral commotion and
stirring OF some hitherto dormant
associations by appropriative afini.
tive impression" o, pshaw!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

Sonoma, CAL, tells the world that
1t has soda water well. This will
amount to little unless an ice cream
well can be bored to work in conjunc.
ton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

King Edwards indignation at the
Improperly of London performance
may cause a number of English play.
wright to follow up the practice Of
making first productions in America.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

Women are to wear pointed shoes
this fall, which ought to be good news
for the chiropodists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

The easiest way to get popular will
people is to let them bore you.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

Wisdom is knowing how ignorant
we are and keeping the knowledge tc
ourselves.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

Yes, the wife beaten ought to have
a good, stiff dose of his own medi.
cine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

Don't tell all you know. If you want
people to think you know more than
you do.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

Hustle for what you can get, and
don't worry about what you can't
have.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

Does any one know where the dead
Of night is buried?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-09

man ceases to be the whole thing
after taking unto himself better half