davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-02-22
Commissioners of Election.

commissioner . VI Et0CtiOus
The following is the list of commits
sioners, clerks, watchers and deputies
who are to hold the Democratic pri-
mary election in Grant parish. La,
on Tuesday, Feb. 25. 1908, viz:
WARD ONE.
Colfax-J. p. Kelsoe. A. NJ. Good
wyn, E. N. Evans, commissioners;
A. NJ. LeSage. j. d. Stallings, clerks
Henry KeIsoe, R. E. Mcknight, j.
A. Hyde, watchers.
Fnirmount-A. A. Dean, j Il. Brett,
+. g. Lacour, commissioners; j. H..
Blackshear, NJ. c. Hamberlin, erks;
q. H. Dean, watcher.
WARD TWO.
Pullock--B. +. Lewis, E. G. Gates,
H. p. Gray, commissioners; j. w.
Bickham, j. l.. Creed, clerks; $. o.
Williams, j. H.. Walker, G. W. Vain
wright, watchers.
Simms--C. Delaney, e. NJ. Ross.
Mart Rice, commissioners; e. II.
Clark, -, clerks; -, watchers.
Bagdad-E. b. Hanmons, j. M.
Anthony, A. NJ. Brown, commission
ers; W. f. Buckner. Robert jackson,
clerks: W. o. GntliD, watcher.
Bruce-Martin Chandler, E. H.
Lewis. j. w. Murrell, commissioners;
Geo. Fuller, w. H. HammOns, clerks;
W. b. Flanagan, John Fralix, T. j.
Flanagan, watchers.
WARD THREE
Dry Prong-W. N. Creed, Richard
Futrell, |. j. Rhinrhart, commission
ers; s b. Cooper. Ben Sermons, clerks;
Hugh GntIin. watcher.
Greed Richard Newton, W. A.
Creed, Z. A. Faircloth, commissions
FRS; w. o. Hutchinson. NJ. L. FutrelI,
clerks; W. u. Wyatt, watcher.
Antonia-Juo. Pennington, j. E.
Chandler, j. W. Barron. commission
ers; N. Johnson, w. d. Mills, clerks;
G. A. Miles, watcher.
WARD FOUR.
Buckplew-J. w. White, NJ. H. Nu-
gent, B. J. Nugent, commissioners;
NJ. G. Nugent. 0. e. Watson, clerks;
Geo. Ober, w. p. Dean, watchers.
Lincecum-T. H. West, W. G. Lin
cecum. j. l.. Kent, commissioners;
j. s. Haley, F. P. Tabor, clerks; VIM.
Rambo, Ransom Rambo, watchers.
WARD FIVE.
Georgetown-A. j. Dunn, C.. L. Tul-
lev. II. e. Lineecum, commissioners;
W. H. Wrstberry, W. f. Corley, clerks;
Leslie Norther, g. l.. Barrett, +. p.
Tillnlnn, d. l. Payne, watchers.
WARD SIX.
Sunmerield-T. M. Smith. J. B.
Lyman, Sam Johnson. commissions
rrs; W. L. Richardson, l.. B. Straughn
clerks: J. l.. Calhoun, Wilson Prest-
ridge, q. W. Payne, NJ. {. st. Andre,
watchers.
WARD SEVEN.
Montgomery--Jno. W. Dean, B. A.
Fortson, G. L.. Ethridge, commits
sioners; b. Z. Woods, w. s. Woods,
clerks; l.. l.. Thompson. f. w. Rogers,
W. VI. Mcllwain, watchers.
Vprda-.J. s. Brister, j. NJ. Straughn
Ellis Wallace. commissioners; b. ID.
Fletcher. c. j. Hutchinson. clerks;
r.. w. Wagner, G. W. Williams, d. H.
Wallace, G. l.. Garrett, watchers.
Deputy sheriffs to serve, viz:
Colfax--M. f. STAFFORD.
Fnirmount--F. G.. Lacour.
Bagtiad-Henrv Hammons.
Bruce's MIR. B. Roach.
Pollock-G. W. Wainwright.
Simms--t'eO. Andre.
Creel-T. l.. FutreIl.
Dry rt1p,s-ssJ n. -Swpffprd.
Antonia-G.W. Wainwright, Jr.
Backelew-w.. "A. 8. Nugrnt.
Lincecnm-J. E. Nngent.
Georgetown-C. H. Compton.
SummerfipIsl-JoSeph F~rrier.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rogers.
Verda-G. W. Williams.
j. H. .McNEELY. Chairman.
j B. LYMAN. Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-02-22
A ssIch In Time

win save nine. So will i,ottle Of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup always kept ON
hand save many spell OF sickness. A
sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis
and whooping cough. Mrs. S., Hot
Springs, Ark. writes: Il keep a bottle
OF Billiards. Herehound Syrup in my
medicine chest, and thank my reihougt
many times. 1t has prevented many
severe spells OF sickness" Sold bv Cres-
cent drug store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-02-22

=. M n
M ol NV " sec o. eui VI '~ ", s ~ y, sr e."
!" W ~ sss ~ .,s adv e. toll laa y
=. - = = - :,
oom, 8 se % :" y 81 80 ~ ,a 70, -. -" y
y" " ~ nv ~ u, no ~ nv ~ no nv s.. ~ t1snrIw
49, ~ tn.rish ~, s,ac;aft - aoti.a 10 al
yertising /. total Northumberland. So
S,.r pr.na An a.ras svv nv ~, "a, nv sa,. a
s,e,s a,a nsrish sar sneeiai ssc
Up .,,aa - v" r,e,,, tntaI e 'p" -
smith Morris. Y A Lotion agt-Lot in verdn
bought from 4 Durham as per deed recorded il
oook paee nS iran, pas,sn r' e%rss,,s Sva
total 4
smith. Bnd-Iot 10 Of block 4 in yerda. stat.
1. parish ?, special 3 notice 25c, advl total u
sermons: IA, n acres bought rom IN mos l.
State 7se parish / si. speciai "a notice a5e adv
........................... AS
simmons. NJ o. acre lot in Sc corner Of NV qr
o. NV Ys sec g 1 ,s W. sta.e iJc parish s
r,,,'' .so $50 80. ., ..
snrIe. ; hf and NV ar Of ne or, ne ar OF sw or
'sb 81 sne'aI so notiee ase adv total x ~
Tiiiman. D-fso acres e hf and sw ar of Sc ar
Sc or OF sw or see 50 tpsnr1w. State 80. par
isn aso' special i'o' hot'ce z'e adv l. Total 20
wilson acres 'n ,os 1i ~. sec - ~
a,e adv !. total Is
wadelI. Mrs E-sss acres. bounded by Nam
tachie bayou W by Geo Andre lands, state ! 30
parish si9' special 'so notice &c advertising l.
tpsmraw state j parish 4 speclal } notice
-''' 80 =, -
an raw sw mr. az ~ or see 4 tn wv sfa tp
so parish 3. special 80 notice BE. advertising
l. %
Williams. j H-Store house on lots
unsold lots bought from NJ + Machrn
in the town III Macheu. State $23.
parish SIS, special $23. notice Doc, All
vertisiny So. total. 81 %
e. Io,;s & Ir,, u,,nt.,i, p,;,,vr
r., ~ GI nils ~ main tra.t ar
xin sno ,,.,, mil. X miles 80 Ill,
,r.,,.t a. e. -al, ,,.,, NH, SCI, t.,v
SI To3 ~ n,,.;,,, t,x e., an, IN $40,
'.;.,i t.x n 5a, "a n,,tic.. ,5c ~
,'..r,;.s;,,', =, t,,,',I Se u, os
l.aCroix. John L-l20O acres. NV or
sec p. hf of sw or, sw or of se or,
se or of NV or sec "a, Sc or nf sw or
see l3. Up n. = w. ne or of NV or
sec 3. tp n, r w, 4 Inf of NV or sec
IL. W Inf of NV or sec II. u Inf Of NV
or. sw or of NV or. NV or of sw or.
sw or of sc or sec ]. tp6n. r ". tim
Der on q hi OF sec 3. tp q n. re- w.
State -. 100. parish 30 90. spes.ial - 90.
notice 25c. adv. 300. total. 103 %
,x
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-02-22

Williams. J H-Stpre house on lots
Z and = of block =. two houses. and
unsold lots bought from NJ + Maclrn
in the town of Macheu. State $23,
parish SIS. special $23. notice Doc. all
vertising 81. toIai....... "a %
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-02-22

s,rt3.s fbr Co--lso acres. ne or OF NV or. hi
aai Sc or Of ~ or sr ~ sn w. assss s ol
Snr2w.w III OF ne br SC 8, sw ar OF sw qr sse -.
- ar al - az sec g. h Of sw Qr, nv Or Of - or,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-02-22

st. Louis Il Iron Mountain lsailwy
Co. - 2964 miles Of main track at
$l0.SO0 per mile, I.5I miles of side
track at 5000 per mile. State tax
ST. ~, parish tax 81, 405 80, spe-
cial tax $I.702 ~. notice 25c. adj
vertising 80. total........... $6.S13 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
TAFT ADDS TO THE PLEDGES OF THE PLATFORM
IN ACCEPTING THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

ness for the railroads IS essential to
general prosperity
Injustice to thera Is not alone inJus-
tice TO stockholders and capitalists
whose further investments may be rec
essary for the good Of the whole coUn-
try, but Il directly affects and reduces
the wages Of railway employees, and, IN
deed, may deprive them of their places
entirely.
From what has been said, the proper
conclusion would seem 10 De thGI IN
attempting TO determine whether the
entire schedule of rates of n railway
Is excessive, the physical valuation OF
the road is a relevant and important
but not necessarily a controlling fac
tor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
VIII Delay Restoration.

Gradually business is acquiring 4
healthier tone. Gradually all wealth
which was boarded is coming out to be
used Confidence in security Of bust
ness investments is a plant Of slow
growth and is absolutely necessary IN
order that our factories may all open
again. In order that our unemployed
may become employed, and in order
that we may again have the prosperity
which blessed Us for ten years.
The identity of the interests of the
capitalist, the farmer. the business man
and the wage Garner in the security
and profit of investments cannot be too
greatly emphasized. I submit TO those
most interested, to wage earners, 70
farm,rS and TO business men, whether
the introduction into power of the
Democratic party, with Mr.. Bryan at
its head, and with the business destruc-
ton that IL openly advocates as a rem
edy for present evils, viii bring about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
Postal SAVINGS Bank.

In addition 10 this. the Republican
platform recommends the adoption Of a
postal savings bank system n which,
OF course, the Government would be-
come responsible TO the depositors for
the payment Of principal and interest.
Il is thought that the Government guar
anty viii bring out or boarding places
much money which MAJ be turned into
wealth producing capital. and that II
VIII be a great incentive for thrift in the
many small places IN the country hzv-
ing now no savings bank facilities which
are reached by the Postoffce Depart
ment.
II viii bring to every one. however
remote from financial cea-ers. a place
Of perfect safety for deposits. with in
terest return. The bill now pending in
Congress. which, OF coUre, the Repu5l-
can convention had in mind. provides
for the investment Of the money de-
posted in national banks in the yerx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
Sale of Products.

The proposal to compel every corpora
ton to sell its commodities at the same
price the country over, allowing for
transportation, is utterly impracticable.
If 1t can be shown that in order to drive
out competition, a corporation owning a
large part of the plant producing an or
ticle is selling in one part Of the cOun-
try, where It has competitors, at low
and Improbable price. and in another
part of the country, where it has none,
at an exorbitant price. this is evidence
that 1t is attempting an unlawful mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28

The chief function Of the next Admin
istration. in my judgment. is distinct
from, and progressive development OF.
that which has been performed by
President Roosevelt. The chief function
of the next Administration is 10 COM
plete and perfect the machinery by
which these STANDARDS may be main
tanned. by which the law-breakers may
be promptly restrained and punished,
but which shall operate with sufficient
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-17

ffenzhed seesth for some special objos
that she cared not jot what became
Of the remaining articles.
Yet who could account for the frenzy
of that terrible hour when the captain
announced the ships danger? Even
Courteuay himself. she remembered,
had emptied locker in q rapid hunt
for the dogs coat. but he had laugh
ingly explained his haste later when
some chance reference was made to
his soaked garments.
Anything was applicable in the light
of panic. She gathered up skirt and
some blouses, locked the dressing case.
put the key in her purse and quilted
the room with a heavy heart, for the
handling of her friends treasures had
brought sad memories.
Passing into the deck corridor, she
heard the captains voice, apparently
at considerable distance. Two hun
dred yards away from the ship Cour-
tenay and Tollemache were anchoring
fiat framework built Of spare hatch
es and secured by wooden crosspieces.
On it stood the first of the Internal ma
chimes. The raft floated level with
the water so its only conspicuous fit
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Mrs. Cleveland's Gratitude.

Through the press the widow Of the
late ex-President Cleveland has issued
statement expressing her grateful
acknowledgment Of the thousands Of
messages Of coincidence received and
Of the tributes paid to her husband.
Tho Gould sasan Marriage.
By turning Protestant and taking his
bride to the Office of the London regis
trar. Prince Helie de Sagan of France
finally succeeded In making the Ameri-
can Gould heiress. divorced wife Of
Count Boni de Castellane, Nine. Anna,
the Princess de Sagan.
German Car Wins Grand Prix.
Lautenschlager in a Mercedes car
finished first in the Grand Prix in
ternational automobile race over the
seventy-seven kilometer course at
Dieppe. France. his time being hours.
55 minutes and 43 seconds. or at the
rate of over sixty-nine miles an hour.
German cars were also second and
third. The driver and mechanician of
the French Panhard car were killed
when their machine turned turtle. The
driver Of the English car also was
badly injured.
Big Fire In Boston.
The Grand Junction docks on the
water front of East Boston were de-
stroyed by fire July 8, with a loss es-
timated between two and three mil
lion dollars. Cause unknown.
Death Harvest of the Fourth.
Incomplete returns of accidents on
the Fourth Of July due to the celebra-
ton Of the day indicate the death of
over seventy and the injury Of nearly
1900 persons. this breaking previous
records Of the days casualties since
1890.
Haitian Capital Afire.
Port au Prince, the capital of Haiti,
was the scene of q disastrous fire July
5, in which the courthouse. prison and
400 other buildings in the heart Of the
town were destroyed. The arsenal
also was blown up.
Shop For the Blind.
Helen Keller has opened at Manches-
ter. Mass. the first Of what she ex-
poets will be a chain Of shops for the
sale of the handcraft Of blind work
ers. The display includes fine prod
ucts of the loom and various house
furnishings.
Vacation Fer the Horses.
The postoffice department at Wash
ington has started upon the policy of
giving the horses in its service a
thirty days outingin country pastures,
the same rs the vacation allowed to
human employees.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-17
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Owosso People to Neglect.

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Owosso People to Neglect.
The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache, head
ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness,
lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsey,
diabetes and Bright's disease follow in
merciless succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with
the certain and safe remedy, Doan s
Kidney Pills, which has cured people
right here in Owosso.
Carl Sidal, retired, Owosso, Mich,
say: Il suffered from kidney trouble
a number of years ago. l had pains
across the small of my back and shout
der blades, was dizzy at times and it
was only with great misery that / was
able to lift anything. The action of
my kidneys were too frequent and l
would have to arise as many as eight
times at night to pass the secretions
also suffered from rheumatism and
seemed to be growing worse speedily.
l procured Doan's Kidney Pills and
they quickly cured me of the trouble.
do not hesitate to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from
kidney complaint"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-a
take no other.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-17

some cackling; there was some laying
doing; there were many juicy hens,
fat ROSTERS, mouth melting broilers.
tender frys, pound squads, fat ducks,
Jumbo turkeys and geese for the cook
pot of 1907, but no one imagined 1t was
tuned up to $60O,000,0O0. Now let US
crow and cackle over it and boost the
rooster higher for 1908, and you, old
knocker about hens not paying, 60 out
and make 6O0OOO,OOO apologies to the
great American hen.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-17

zee them. Hfie, as part of her pun
ishment did not shrink away, though
the touch of Christobals hand made
her flesh creep. But Joey, whose nina
was singularly free from complexities,
leaped Up at her. He wanted Elsie to
tell him what Courtenay was doing
out there, so far away from the ship.
She stopped and picked him up. Chris
tobal had no excuse for. second ca
ress.
Bark, joey" she whispered, ozark
and call your master. If anything hap
pens to him. you and l shall never see
England again. And l am longing for
homo tnhav"
Continued next week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-17
BOOST THE ROOSTER.

When you've boosted up your town
And boosted up the booster.
Just turn around and do IL brown
BY boosting up the rooster
We can't expect the preacher man
To boost the rooster up.
He boosts him down where'er he can
When he goes out 10 sup.
The editor of brilliant brain.
Who's everybody's booster.
Will run his presses till they strain
To help boost up the rooster.
The doctor, too, who's such a slave,
Will quit his pills to booster
He'll lay his troubles in the grave
And yell Hip. hip, for rooster!"
And Yankee Doodle Dandy, too.
VIII boost up cock-a-doodle,
While Uncle Sam. the chicken man,
Will boost his rooster Doodle.
G. NJ. 3.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-17
FEATHERS AND EoosHELLs.

| Fresh chick weed, tender lettuce and
young green clover for chicks, turkey
poults and green ducks.
| what will happen If I cross Black
and White MinorcasT "Oh, you'll get
few mongrel mulattoes that a coon
| wouldn't steal"
In setting eggs don't select the lar
gest. The uniform medium sized eggs
hatch the best and most chicks. Freaks
from freak eggs.
When you build that poultry house
don't listen to Cheap John. If you're
three center you'll do 1t, but when
| you get more sense you'll rue it.
1t is a mistaken idea that the larger
| the gobbler the better the breeder. A
twenty-five FOUNDER is about right to
bring the size most demanded In mar
ket.
In the isle of Bermuda everybody
raises chickens, but breeding, feeding
| and rearing are unscientific, conse-
quently eggs sold for rs cents at
| Christmas.
The reason why so many duck breed
ers get left on early eggs is because
| their ducks are exposed to cold and
dampness all winter They are so
| poor they must lean against the nest
| to quack.
AS the hot season approaches re-
member that corn is cholera breeder.
Cooling feed for summer and clean
cold water. with shade and open house
to catch the breeze. No stimulants for
poultry or poultrymen.
California now buys eggs by the
pound. II this gets to be the rule In
all the states, it will be a sumner on
storage, for they nearly half evaporate.
Our White Legborns lay eggs that
weigh over two pounds to the dozen.
When a man makes his own incu-
bator and brooder, his wife thinks he's
gigantic. genius till Matching time;
then she wonders why she ever prom
ised to love. honor and obey" such an
awful man. The failure of home
made incubator is nothing to giggle
over.
When a fowls crop Is full make an
incision in front and take 1t out the
front door or you'll flood the inside
with chicken grub and your customer
will have some barnyard fare for his
Sunday dinner. "Taint" nice to bite
on such things. 1t spells the effects
of that sermon.
New York state has 100000 persons
interested in the poultry business.
They have $15.000,O0O invested in stock
and $45,0O0,000 In property and equip
ment, total of $60,O00,000. New
Workers don't all have Americana
dementia," but there are hundreds Of
thousands gone chicken crazy.
There are people in the poultry busi-
ness who are like a friend who had
never seen an electric battery. For
enlightenment we gave him the whole
current. His eyes stood out, his hair
stood up. but he couldn't let go. When
he was sufficiently Informed we cut
the current. The handles few across
the room. He buzzed like a circular
saw and gave US so many compliment
tary expressions of gratitude that we
would repeat them, but he is a preacher
now. Yes, friend. you made a mistake
when you let that paying job 60 and
jumped head first into the chicken biz.
Let go and quit before the sheriff
serves a writ.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-17
Purchaser Got Thirty Year Franchise

The mayor of Shepherdstown. w.
Va, writes as follows: 1.-THE town cleo
trio plant was sold about two months
ago. 1t was installed In 1901 at cost
Of $4,000 and sold for 5000. Reasons
for selling were that no fund was ac-
cumulated for depreciation, and the
town could not afford to. pay for Its
proper superintendent. and almost ev-
cry year there was q change Of off,
Gals. The rates were too low. The
change has resulted in meter system;
also the new owners will In time have
water power instead Of steam. The
town should have spent more and got
water power no doubt"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-17

my child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. applied DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. The pain ceased
and the child sank into peaceful sleep"
Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg,
N Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-17

Woman loves clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood, clears the skin, restores rud.
DIV, sound health.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-17
ABOVE THEM ALL.

Poultry and eggs. $600, 200, 900
Gold silver sheep and wool.... 272. 434, 325
Cotton 259. 161. $40
Wheat 229. 600. 900
Hogs .......................... 1S6. $50. OBS
Oats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7s,084, 800
Potatoes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900. 600
Tobacco ...................... 35,57O,2 5
The great American hen and cock-a-
doodle-do are on the pinnacle. There
was some growing done; there was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

[ saw blossoms and green and ripe
berries on the same tree. In one place
the natives We're picking, at another
they We're hoeinG the plants, and in
third place they We're pulping tho
berries in a pulper turned by hand.
The trees seem thrifty. Father Burkr
says that the young plants grow cas-
lily and that where the birds carry
the berries away and drop the seeds
the plants will sprout up of themselves.
There Is a coffee plantation nearby OF
1000 trees, and am told that there5
is n fair prospect of a considerable
coffee industry springing up.
Where Men Work for Nickel Day.
While OIL this plantation saw many
half-naked negroes at work in the
fields. They were Wakikuyus, ana
were really hne-looking fellows. They
were clearing new ground. choppinE
down the weeds With mattocks, and
digging UP the soil and turning 1t over.
The sweat stood In beads upon their
brows and bare backs. and it also ran
down their hare legs. I asked the
father as to their wages. and was told
that they each received four rupees
a month. Nv
I hear this same statement mads
everywhere, The English people here
think that the native Africans are well
enough paid at the rale OF a halt-cenr
pei hour or of rupee per month. Il
you protest they will say that thar
sum is sufficient to supply all tho
wants of black man, and ask why
he should be paid more Think of it,
ye American toiiers who belong to
our labor unions! Think of cents i
day for carrying bricks or stone. for
|chopping UP ground under the eyes
Of taskmaster, or for trottlng along
through tho grass. hour after hour.
with load OF sixty pounds ON yeiir
head Think OF II, and you may SEE \
an idea Of how the English white man
hero Is carrying the black mans bsilI-
den. Indeed. as the japanese say. is
Is to laugh!