davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
Election Passes Off With
Little Demonstration.
CITY Rolls Up Democratic P|u-
ra|iiy.--Leaders Celebrate.
Full Report In Detail Of Vote PolIed
In The City.

The city of WaterVile gave the
Democratic party plurality of 423
Yesterday The result was a surprise
10 the people for it was clearly ex-
nected that the Democratic candidates
for the Legislature would be cut. Ward
was the only ward to give Fernald
majority. Colby Getchell, candidate
for sheriff. ran ahead of his ticket In
several wards and was elected in the
county.
The day was very quiet as far as de-
monstration was concerned and no
trouble was experienced at the polls.
The amendment ballots for the initia-
five and referendum were marked yes
bv large percentage Of the voters.
The other amendment received abOue
the same vote.
A celebration was held in the even
ing by the Democratic leaders and bon
fires and parades We're features of The
evening" Large crowds surged about
the places where the returns were be-
ing given out.
The vote by wards:
WARD ONE.
For Govcrnor-Bert NJ Ferna!d Of
Poland, RepD, III; Obadiah Gardner
Of Rockland. Dem), 1875; James II.
Ames Of Bowdoin, Pro). 3.
For State auditor-Charles p. Hatch
of Augusta, Rep), 1877; Everett NJ.
Mower Of Augusta, Dem), 1872; James
perrgo of Portland, Pro) 3.
For Representative TO Congress-Ed-
win c. Eurleigh Of Augusta, NiepD,
81; Samuel w. Gould of Skowhos gan,
Dem), 49,; William Sterling of Wa
terville. tPro), 3.
For SeEators-George f. Macombor
Of Augusta. Rep), 1871; Wilmington T.
REYNOLDS of Winslow, GepD, 137; Ar
thur A. Shaw Of Clinton, Rep>, 1877 {;
Charles f. Johnson of Watervillp,
tDem), 1874; Weston Lewis of Gardi-
ner, DemD, 1872; Costello Weston of
Mount Vernon, Dcm), 1S2: William p.
Stewart of Waterville, HroD, 3; Jo-
seph +. Briggs of Winthrop, Gpro.D, .;
Isaac d. Ever Of Gardiner. Uro), 8
For Clerk OF Courts Charles w
Jones of Augusta, (Rep), 13S; Mark j
Bartlett of Watcrvillc, Oem). lS2
John A. Hale of Watcrville. tpro). 8
For County Attorney-Guy \. Hill
dreth Of Gardiner. UtcpD, 1879; Fred
Emery Beane of HalIowell, (Dem.>. 49,
Guy A. Hildreth of Gardiner. Urc.), 3
For Judge of Probatc-lfarol +,
Cook Of Waterville. Utep) 1871; Norman
K Fuller of Waterville. UcmI 1S1i
Harold II. Cook of Watorvillc, Iro) 3
For Register of Probate-Ealnh w
leighton of Mount Vernon, R"rD 135
Warren w. NnoWlton OF NaSsai'uro
Dem) 1S@; Henry Woodward of Win
throp, Qro) 2.
For Sherilf-Colby Getchcll OF Water
vile, GepD- 145; Frederick w. plaste'
of Augusta, ND"m) l12; Theodore w
Longley of Sidney, U'ro) 3.
For County Commissioner lillian
D. Haley of pittston. Hcp> l36; IrV
ing q. Gage of Winthrop, pcml iS3
Antonio c. McCauSland of Farming
dale. Uro) 3.
For County Trcasurcr-Hprt i. Siuar
OF Belgrade. UsepD 134 Theron Il. DO
Of China. CDcm) 1874; sullivan a. Max
i'm of Watcrvile. UroD 3
For Representative to Legislature
A. Jolly Of Watcrvillc, GepD 49,; JOIN
f. Nelson of Watervillc. Rep) 81
William X. rattangan of Nate"Niile
tDem) 1873: John l.. Forticr of Water
vile. Dcm) 163.
First amendment: Yes. go; no, q?
Second amendment: Yes, 206; 40, 90
detective. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

b. p. Wells was in Old Town on bus
mess last week.
last week.
Martha Tobey left Friday for
Pres lue Isle, where she will teach
school.
MR.. Kate Ellis attended Grange
meet ng at Danville Junction Saturday.
MI: Fred Tobey left Friday for a
visit with relatives in Milo.
Edwin bradbury, who has been on
a va cation, has returned to his duties
on tie r. F. D. mail route.
Sullivan clifford, who has been visit
ing friends in this vicinity. has re-
turn 4 to his home in East Skowhtgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Emery Of Show
hegan recently visited at Joseph Nye's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Fl. G. Brown of West Paris is making
another rev strawberry bed into which
he is setting about 1900 young plants
]. j. Glidden of West Sebec has sold
his flock of sheep and lambs to G. S.
HasSel.
T.. d. Cummings of East BowarDank
has purchased registered Jersey COW
of c. S. Hassel of South Sebec.
C. A. Durgin of Dixmont has a fine
piece of field corn standing much nigh
er than 4 man can reach.
w. *. Holt Of Holt Mills has his
handsome pair Of working oxen weigh
ing over a ton apiece ON exhibition at
the Bangor fair and took the first
Prize.
The corn factory at st. Adams start
ed up Friday for some of the earliest,
but commenced this week in earnest
The prospect for good crop IF sweet
corn this year is excellent.
Some of the farmers of Thorndike
are digging their potatoes and market
ing the same. Several cars have al
ready been loaded and shipped from
this station, the price varying from soc
to S5c per bushel.
G. Fl. Porter of South Paris sold a
full blooded Hereford heifer in the
Brighton market for $500 when Is
months old. The animal was from the
celebra ted herd of Mrs. l.. F. Bean at
West Bethel.
Mrs NJ NJ. Parker Of Rockland has in
her garden n suntiower the stalk of
which is nne feet high. while the flow
tr measures ten and one-haif inches
from tep to tip of petals across the
disk.
Charles T. Spear of Rocllland raised
an English cucumber this summer
which measured % inches in length and
six inches in circumference in tie larg-
est part. 1t weighed four and tfHee-
foGrths pounds.
The biggest, best and handsomest po-
tatO crop ever raised in New Sweden
is being harvested now. They turn out
up to $50 barrels to the acre. There are
81 few small ones or bad and scahby
ones that the factory owners fear they
won't get any starch potatoes this fall.
Only on few farms are there any rot
ten ones
lDuS MafSfdiI OF A>OTtn AlSOIl
has Hampshire Down eve Lamb in
his barn on his large farm that is with
out doubt one of the finest specimens
in that section of the state. 1t has the
distinct marks of this breed OF sheep
and is large, fat and handsome. Dur
ing the summer it has taken mill. di-
ret from a young COW that stands in
| the barn. A good-sized flock OF fine
sheep are kept on this farm along with
"a large number of horses and other
choice farm animals.
The dogs have taken possession of a
flock of 81 sheep belonging to Fred
Moody. Jr. Of Canaan. One day Mr..
Moody found two sheep that had been
slaughtered by a dog and a few days
| later two more At present it is hard
to determine just how many have been
| killed as the sheep have been chased
| by the dogs until they have become
wild and only I; small number Of the
surviving sheep have been captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
WEST WINDSOR.

There was ia pleasant gathering at
Mr. ana Mrs. A. c. Browns Thursday
evening, when a gocdly number Of
their friends in this place and neigh
rors met at their home and passed the
evening hours in sociability and play
ing games, while selections On the
monograph We're very pleasing. Later
refreshments were served. when all re-
turned to their homes with the feeling
that they had been nicely entertained
Mr.. Brown and family will soon leave
for Boston. The best wishes of their
friends in West Windsor g" with
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
NORTH WAYNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fart Wells and baby Of
Augusta We're calling on Mr.. Wells
grandfather. G. d. Crosby, Friday.
G.. Il. Ranikns and son Nelsie re-
turned Thursday night from the state
fair. r3, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson and
children of Winthrop We're guests OF
Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs G. T..
Rankins. Friday night. Mr.: Thompson
is doing carpenter work at kent's Hill.
A nurse from Augusta arrived here
Friday afternoon to care for Mrs. G.
f.. Cove. who is i'll from Il u severe
stomach trouble.
w. - Abbott returned from State
fai- Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

c. H. Fifeld is boarding at stephen
Lamson's for awhile. :.
J. w. Lamson has been hauling po-
tatoes to the NATIONAL Home:
o. f. Carpenter ana VIM. Stewart
are hauling corn to the canning fac
tory at Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

The Helping Hand Society Of the
Getchell street Free Baptist church
will hold it's first meeting following
the vacation season at 2 o'clock this
afternoon with Mrs. Silas Adams,
Hazelwood avenue. All members are
urged to attend and bring their sew
ing implements. Important plans will
be made for the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

The Ladies' Aid Of the Universalist
church, the Arcadia Club and the
Mems Club and their wives are invited
to the home of Fred Lancaster of
Winslow next Thursday evening. The
ladies will leave on the 1 o'clock car
in the afternoon and will be met at
Benton with teams. The gentlemen
are invited to supper. A Picnic supper
will be served.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

crease the fruiting and promote early
maturity. and potash Is expected
to be OF some aid In helping cotton
to resist rust and make a tougher
staple. But ordinarily Southern
soils do not need potash. As no in
formation Is given as to the crop to
he grown or az TO whether the land
the fertilizer is desired for makes
more or less weed or stalk than nee
essary. there Is little opportunity 10
give definite information. Ordinarily
tho use of from i25 TO 200 pounds
OF a mixture made In the proportion
OF $50 pounds Of co,tonseed meal to
1850 OF acid phosphate per acre for
corn or cotton. should do fairly we'll.
G. NJ. SCHERER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
Gazette viii Tell You y thousand
Helpful Things.

Measrs Editors: I have been TAX
Ing your paper over year. and think
/, tho bca; farm paper published. I
find every copy brlmfnl of good ad-
vice for the farmer. and would advise
all farmers who wan, 10 mako farm
Ing succcsa and profitable To take
Tho Gazette. l toll you. brother far
NOR. ~ you wiil take Tho Gazette and
read II. IL wili tell you thousand
things ahou, farming that will be- a
help To you and that you never
fhoughs or dreamed about think
Tho casrsi~ much better since I; has
bc~n enlarged and published weekly.
II. 8.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
Some Questions Answered About Sub
soiling and Fertilizer.
the FllSubsoilng Their
nsccdN fcalan hcr

Messrs Editors: We would like
TO get all the information possible
regarding subsoiling that is. what
time OF year IL should be done and
on what classes of land. Should
sandy loan be SUBSIDIZED? We also
have black huckshot land and some
clay land. What fertilizer should be
applied Which is the best and
cheapest. TO use cottonseed or COM
mcrcial fertilizer. and what is the
best method of putting on, the same?
G. g. NICHOLS & CO.
Greenwood. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01


organic matter). the result will still
L. better. The manure or the soil
improving crops. that are turned un'
der will make the land plow easier
absorb more water and hold II for
tho crop till drought comes. and
change plan, food already In tho sol
In forms the crop cannot now use
into forms tina, the crop can usc.
Lcgumcs ~ Subscribers.
Tha, Ia one way OF getting most oil
tho good results tina, would come
from subso!llng. and tho other Ia &c
GROW such crops as cowpeas and al
talfa and mclilo;us ts~cct clovsr)
selecting whichever In bca; suited Il
local conditions. These crops vii
scnd their roots deep into the aub
soil. open |; M. 10, tho water and
air In. Air In jus; as necessary Al
water In making disable plant foot
for the crop. GU, of elements that are
already In tho soil In forms tho croi
cannot now Use In good time shcas
roots aill decay. and that. too. wtl
help 10 make more unahie plant food
both BY tho roots themselves SERVING
al food and by ,hclr making usah'.
cIcanr MS previously In tho soil II
forms that crop roota could not use
Substituting such management Tot
sAhsn.ling wslt take longer thar
uaiag tho suhsoil plo~. but thrsa
suhsniiins crops % go arc permitted
In usc that TERM will DO maxim
cash crops probably while they ar.
improving tho land Every ono %
shcm ~lli. II i, grows vigorously
STORE atmospheric nitrogen In Tho @ss
by means Of tho suhr.rica on ~
roots Inspite Of all sha, haa pre-
eeacd. there asr conditions tn wh!si
aabao.l!ng done properly and ~
proper tines a.ll BIO advantageous.
f~rtiiis~r and How tai Apply It.
With Tho exception Of sueh fornsi
~ nl,suEcu az arc easily lcsrhrd on
of Tho soil. there IL something Easa u
by putting scrssliEr. In Tho dgsll aho l,
Ten days before seeding This IL Z
hare Tho fertilizer acted on sn shs
crop can usr II more readily. who's
tho cnt-nso Of the extra labor 70
ausrea for distributing frrtilis.:
ars, and then later going along III.
ratuo drill 10 plant the seed Is con
s.acrcd. a!ao tho danger OF lnsin:
sotnc %. tho fertilizer By bad ~cath-.
delaying planting. 1, would srrm TIA
y drili had better DO unrd To dls
tribute fertilizer and plan, srrd Al
tho Same ,lmo, II does tho ~ot 4
quickly and rvrniy. II NOR, thar
| 600 pounds OF fertilizer 10 used pc.
acre. better results would DO expected
from broadcaHting II,
Cotton.~~d Meal ar Other f~rtiiis~,
--Whieh9
Whether rot,onsnrd meal or chem
zeal fertilizer IL used will dope I'D
on @ha, IN. land requires. on hon
much weed II makes and how much
grain or staple, Nitrogen may 10
go, from other sources. but about
three fourths OF that used In the
South comca from eottonsccd meal
which IL cheaper source OF nitro
gen than cottonnred. a ton OF the
meal being worth over twic. as much
as ton OF seod for fertilizer. In
addition 10 tho lac pounds OF nj
trogon In eottonnocd meal. there are
sc pounds of phonphoric acid. and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
Alien hybrid
Cotton Seed

Raised on highly improved Land pil9s q
aaic on G!c showing that Tho cotton aos5 stsore
The market price Price o. ~ f~t tsgstel q l.
on cara : NJ PETERSON
FnHT tsEnsAw MFas
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

Editorial Answer: Subsoiling II
expensive. and one should DO rather
certain that II In going 10 do good
before he does IL There has been
~ much money loat by iniud!c!ouh
suhwoiing as there has been made by
the judicious hind. yet Their" are times
when II ia very galn.ui. Fall IL the
best time 10 do II. II IT In done In
spring shortly before planting time.
The plowed par; of tho land IL not
likely 10 sc; In cloao enough contact
with tho unplowcd part below 10
make good foundation for the pecd
bed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

"auuai b~rpThng at the SDtt.
Their. are t@o other methods. b.
either OF which. or by the Two coin
bined. most OF tho good results of
subsoiling can be- got with lram rlnk
aud at smaller expense In most cases
not always. by blowing an inch
deeper each year than the year be-
fore. one will gradually got into deep
blowing: and At no Time viii there
te enough nuhsoii turned up from
below TO inIufc tho following crop.
II this deeper blowing Ia always done
In tho fall. the elements will. before
spring. break down the lower layer
Of earth that In turned to tho top
for tho first time. aud IA better foun-
cation for the seed bed will be got
than II such plowing Is done In
spring. II barnyard manure or aoil-
improving crops are. year by year.
turned under to MI tho plowcd part
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
Srei5ebnteS Sapitel.

Gem Soden an Der Sbiire. Del6sS
Der laneen peiuliten llnterrebuua
5fpiifen Serrp unb mir 10 plDslih ein
@nbe 9eu,adt bate. folgte bie Mclz
Dung bon Seiten beS GERM Wibolez
ton, er iparte uuteu auf mid, UNI Die
geipobnte nahmittd9t9e SpaSierfnbrt
nit mir 81 MAIDEN. Saiti9 fiibte ih
Ilice. ih freute mid, oaB bas Sims
mcr ounfel mar - unb elite Die Sreps
pc birunter. Sd idnb meinen Snfel
in pffcubar iibeler 2aune. 90 er in
meitem @eiid)te iofort Die Spuren eli
ner Iltfre8ung entbedte. Die inn Mig
ficl. ODER Oh er porber irgenb etipas
ge6Grt battle. mas ibm urangsnebm
9etueien mar uro i'm 9crei5t bate. bas
fonnte ib in eritcn I%u9en6Iife nidJt
crtsnnen; aber ib fiiblte terauS. paB
CT feline 2aline 5u eincm Nusian gescn
MIDI hiuaufihraubte. mas fiir eiuen
gtnnu bon natur9enlGB rubiger. gleidz
md6'gcr @smiitbsdrt pirflib cine
idipicrige Iufgabe lit.
@ir iabcn cine 3eit lang in ba'term
S6irciJcn uehcn ciilGnber. Sdiielhc
fpu,be MIR bnhnrf unterbroGcn, SaS
i6 mchrcrc Ialc ben Seriuh mahte.
elm @eiprti1 Gn5ufniipfen; TT a6er be-
~ontiuortcte msinc 9enlertuneen MIR
NIT cinem fllrscn Sa ODER Tein. Mahs
henr mir 10 cine Strede auf Der StraSe
nub Ydebiroton gefnbrcn ipnren. IieS
or mnfebren. unb bann be9ann CT
piDelib: Sd fnnn wabrlih niAt be-
greiien. nie Elm WGohen ron Deincr
er5le9uug iiG 10 auifiibreu fauu. ruie
on es tbnft. SD bebduere. bn6 i6
cS Idgsn mltB. Glen: aber ipirflid. On
bit onr6 nno burh cine Gpaustte.
cine e6te eHanipielerin."
~gSic 10? @ie meiueu Sic baS2"
itammelte ih. ~Bas babe iN ee.
than y"
sd iuabtc Bis 5lnn btu!igen Soge
uiht". erlpicerte er, ~bab Oh GS.puro
n~h9eipieien BAIT. Sc 1T rebt lonber<
bar. oaB on ctes rerf6.ri:sen soft;
luemn and niht Se8en MIDI. 10 bastei:
bu bod meniaitenS ssgen msine Gra,l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14

laut duila6te; aber Der heQe SLIDER
ton bielss irohliden. 8elGdters perz
leste mein Chr.
sd babe sic ia gerabe 10 eric6redt,
luie oamal5 iene u%nitdltbaren Ndnner
in BRANDON mid erihredter". ricf lie.
~8us OnS fiir Elm Spab mar, gacul
Sd fiircbte. Dab mir in SampitcaD
feline Ibenreuer erleben perSen. Sod
i'd bin iebr erfrcut, oaB Sic morgen
birtommcn iperben."
Il5 Seurp 81 uns trat, ipanbte Iie
lth az ibut. rWie aebt eS S6uen.
6err 2opea? @tr baben ms ia ieit
elmer gipisfeit nid)t mebr Beieben?"
~Sie fomreil nod 10 ipGt?" fragte
Senrp. v@dr Die @crItelun8 10 ans
6tebeno. ouB Sic iid nift bdbou trcils
men fonnten?"
20, pte mdren idpn ldnsit bier gcs
fueien. lpenlt es Sbr SreunD Wiobles
ton erlaubt bate. Il5 Yapa unh
Rama nit i6rem menis poetiiden.
nidt leift 81 erre9enOen @euiitbe i'd,
gum Weben dnididten. trat er 10 erz
folgreif oa5tpiideu. boB mir uniere
Mbit6t. 81 bletben. bur6Iesen. @il
bortsn nod bas IeBte Wort, iaben Den
Worbang fallen -"
Limb iparen BON Dem aIem iebr
entsiidt?"
~Voufonnten - 9an5 uno gar!
&ir peinten I'M Srnueripiel uuO Iu6s
ten i'm 2uiripiel, 10 bab ih taum nod
Die nptbi9e &raft fir bas bumme Stiid
tp~lrtlid)en Se6ers iibrig babe. ipeldes
bort I'M Ge6en5tumter aufgeiilbrl
pirD."
"aomm Glen, Der Iageu periperr,
Den BEG, rief Serr Wiobleton. Snr
ndditen Iueenblide iparen mir oit
Sreppe b~inab9eeilt unb i'm 8ogen
uno DaS grite. tpas n,eiue 3ante Jag.
re. ipds mir uilu na6 3auie iuhreu
mar: ~@ie aubcrprSentlid bibid
bod 8cia Moore III! sic bat il
etipa5 9an5 Ye5au6ernoes an ii6."
6ortieBung fpI8t.}
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14

meiner 9iotur mar III @dbrung. nno
mc1r als iemals bate i6 bas 0efiibl,
alS o6 i2 Senrp ba6te. @ieGei6t tant
Dies hnser. oab er mir beipieicn bate.
nos i6 bis6er, obtpobl id eS mir oft
jelbit 9eiagt, ni6t ais SbutidGe aner>
fennen mod1te: ndinlth bab 5fpiId,en
mir urb gbruarb tpirfli6 cine S6ranfe
beItunb. bic burf fetne anitrengung
bon meinsr Settle pcsserdumt peroen
fpnute.
.9tbe nod ni6t". Iaste er, i'd
babe nod n,ebr 81 iasen. gu bait EN-,
Teht. mid al frogen 80"
sd babe Did nidts su frascn".
cntee9nete ih eifris. ~Seit iener
nerGdngniBnonen Stunbe, no i6 burf
cine mabeoabte Stat mein san5es fers
neres Geben gu einem elenben itempei>
te, our6 cine S6at, bon Der bu uno
oetne 3branuin ourd has un9(iidliGs
tic 3uionmeutrcifeu bon l~lmifduSen
3euaen tpurbet. leitbem babe ih Die
Wtaft oeS freieu SanbelnS berloren,
= i9 babe Die Wa6t. Oas Redt pers
loren. libel 5l nebmen, mas ieoes ans
berc 8eib cmpDren milrbe unS
mIbte."
~Guen!" berieste SenrD, ~beiue
8dlte. oeinc Mrte MAIDEN mid elenoer.
aIs per6in betne Seittsteit e5 bermchs
te. gesreifit DR. ieet, fpdrrtm id) mi
Ibrdnen. NIT Bitten, NIT Srobunsen
nit Ser Strait Der Wersipeiilung bid
bei6npr, msin 8eib 81 iperben, uni
5lpar i'm 0ebeimen? S6 glaubte
ou liebteit mid; uuo bate i3 uidt &C.
sriinbete llria6e, bies onslinebrnenI
Satteu ntd)t beine Worte uub Sano,
lun9eu mir Oa5u Elm Iedt 9c8eben!
Gin oral nit Dir permdblt, ipiirbe beir
SermGgeu - i6 t0nnte DieS ni1t ie.
Der Srau iaeen, Dir geGeniibcr tanr
i6 e5 - baburh, baB ib Ilice bami
enti6dbigte, mid ipeni3itei,s bon BEN
eineu Sbeil meiner Ycr6inblidfeiter
ge9eu lie 6efreit bdbeu. llno nm es
ipieber 5u ericsen - niiroe if nls
bsin @attc ntd1t Gag unb 9iaht bafiil
aearbsitet buben? 8iirbeu mir Der.
einigt nid1 Ssihe alieS nernhtet fa'
ben, mas Serleunber ober Seinoe &C.
gen inns bdttcu uuternebueu tpuuen
llnb ipenn Die 5racp in ibrer Wuti
%9epluubert bate, mas aber. iobali
lie geiebcn. oaB tic ni6ts babel bait
Gcrpinrcn tonneu, niht ipabrIteinlid
getpsIen mare - fpitroe ih ntht mi
Dir lpeit meg ge3osen iein bon ALIEN
ipd5 oeineu Srieoen bate itoren ION,
men? 8iiroe i6 bid nift bas gang
Se6en binburh Biz gu meiner Sobe5.
Itunoe 9eliebt unb perebrt, bid mid
por isbem rauben @orte ober I'M
frcInolifen 8lide befpd6rt BADEN
Sa!~ Brad er plobli6 ans, uls ib mid
tait bon inn abparotc, rbaiIe MIDI. il
Diel ou milit. absr biete mir MIDI
9roe! 3ieu1alS puroe gbuarb, Del,
t~abeapier, geipinenbafter 2iebbaber
oieienige in ieine Irme idlieBen I'M
an ieirem 8uieu beseu. peld)e . . =
~Sprid nidrt bon ibn, Scnrpl
unterbrad) i6 i'm befti9; ~ipri6 I'm
0ottesmiIcu uiht bon ibu,! Sd
babe Dir i6on seiegt, Dap ih i'm mid
bciratben iperbe; ih babe allies Der
lprodlen, mas Oh perlaueteit. Sd
bin bier. iuO il ntht fem miirbe. ipeul
i'd Dir 3roe bieten ippllte. Sci ali
barmberSis u1b treble MIDI nidt gun
IeuBerlten; qudle mid nift bur6 In
beutun9en -"
Gin laiItes &Iopfen on Der Shur
i6redte uus beioe auf uno pedt
alice.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
Whtuna, Tarmer!

patt Gar Saier. pen. sartofela 8ei3en. aoru.
s.peasr. Ssrhs. Gier. Butter oo.r nberhaupt
% hcnn ihrei5t ert. an Sol. 3. Waale. Dubuque,
Soma, unb iraet i'm UNI ieine greiie. Mon
Sbreidre eiuiad' \. :. Naste. Dubuque. Soma.
n. h. 0err giaele tauft uito uertauft audi
staeY. EuS GaruteiGenthnut
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-05-16
Letter t0 sheriff Swa6Urd,
(,nlEax. La.

hear Sir: A few years ago. a New
York daily got mp n great agitation
Tor dollar gHx, and gut II. The State
paused the law. and the peuple liked
Il. of course, till the hills cHtne.in.
The bills were bigger. not lesrj the
law didn't say what the gts should
iR.
The price of n gallon Of honest
paint IA $1.75; hut there's paint" all
the way from 30 cents to- $1.75. A
popular price Is 81. 20; there are scores
of ''paints" at that price. Like dol
lar gas.
IL $l.15 Is the price Of gallon oi
honest paint. you may be quite sure
there are SCORES of ''paints" at all
prices from that down, with paint
enough In them to pass for paint.
and what are You going to do about
il?
1t takes from 81 to "a a gallon t.
paw the painter for doing his work
Is it worth while to- pay 81 to 81 n
gallon for brushing-on paint hall
whitewash?
No; the expense OF that extra and
useless labor makes counterfeit paint
cost more than true
The remedy is Devoe. There are
eight honest paints: Devoe IL the
strongest one Of the eight.
Yours truly. FW DEvoE & Go.
p. S.-Valley Drug Store sells our
paint. IS