davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
GENERAL LEE.
Mis- Personal Influence and his M'W'
tary Pro~ssL


In looking for the source of Lees
personal influence W have to y" back
I think. To the habit of inhcritI r''
spcci which the lecplc II the s"n'h
paid to s~ial position, u was NOT hrn
of u feeling pf snhscr,icnrr, however
FOR the poorest cracker" had an un'
niistakabic aud unscif CONSCIOUS dirn''S
about him. lie always walked M tr
aud faced the highest with an air ~
equality. M. this iaicut rc>rsSt was a
natural response on the part "i ncn ~
low estate to ruod manners and OF
displayed sympathy. lee ly his c"n'
nccttan through birth aud marriage
with the inust distinguished and ,Tst
families of virginia represented the
superior class. Moreover. that he was
a I.sr ~ virginia aud by marriage the
head ~ tho Washington family had
frcu, ,n- crl of the south io the other
u wciah, which the present comnrr'
clal. mammon worshipinc age knows
or car,s IN, little niput.
Again. Nature IN one ~ her mocds
had niadc him the balanced prudurt ln
manners ard h1ks of the well bird
nn,i atisiocraiic traditions of the gen.
tlenan transmitted and ingrifird at
an carly age through the cavaliers Into
Virginia life. i,nt Tor his military
prowcss he had something vastly more
riiicaciuus than ancestry ar iillinr the
mold of well bred traditions. Tie had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
Oi:DEi, rO SHOW CAUSE

In the County Cour, of ~. co,,,y -
| klamath. Stat. Of Oregon
n a..
-, V
'"'
I =" '"'' ''n a"y OF september
' ""''"s read "
'"' ''''''on heretofore
' ""' w" presented herein b.
' "''''"s' guardian OF 'h"
"" ""' '''"'' " ''a'S' Bessie sla,e'
'"'S ''' "n ''a'r Ter the
'"'' ~ '''A'" 'e"' estate belong"
' '' anu 7" appearing thee
~ ' ''"' e''"'e should
"'
'''''e'-'ha' tie
~" u AA'a ward or mino'.
~ ''"' interested In the sail
,h.. =, .,.'.' ~ '''''' '"'' Court Oh
~, % '"' '' november 1909. at 10
go, - 49,, ,"' '''s'''n' at the court
w,.., % y, '"'' court at klamath FailA.
N"mmh County, Oregon. then an,
w,v -, " any they have.
for the s.,. =, ''' ..' MOI Dc granted
scrIbsd IN s,,. ,','., '''a'e' de-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
THE MISSING TURK.
An incident In the Stage Career S
Sarah 0sr~hsvdt.

Sarah ilcrnharit was once playi
at MarsciIlcs Ia n sisstncnlar play In
whEh she made her cntrrr accompa.
nissi by six Turkish slaves. \ line on
the program ANNOUNCED that these six
Turks would accompany Nine i.crn.
har,lt. hut when the time rnmc Tor
them to ~ on one of the youngsters
had disappeared. Sarah mustered the
i've IN order aud ma,lc her entrance
with u grand flourish. The house was
crowded. Tut not h,n',clap greeted
lief as she ap,rar-l. Then n siili. small
v"icc In the gallery murmursi so,rc.
thing In an Indignant iote. fifiy
v"t'ss immediately t"oI NJ, the strain.
and In tcn seconds nor. the Who'll.
house was shouting the sanr phrase.
i'crnharit strained every nerve ~
catch what they were compininln.
alUut. Sh" knew the phrase ,-gin
with "Mnmnc." hut the r-si ~ II was
iost In N" general huhbuh. f"r fun
minute the tum,iii continued. Then
Sarah. mutfrring things bciow her
breath. rushed Ike n fury down io the
f~'tlighis. w the fronf row the ne.
trrss had sIstfed one man who was not
taking iar' IN the hulini,alo" Pointing
nj him. the actress c,riaimri si.rnly:
"fou seem to l~' N" nnly sensible per
son IN the house. Tell me what .n
earth they ARE kicking up this row
fory"
The nnn rose. bowed 10 the nctrcss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18

II "a n very usual thing for tho Paris
hostess to engage actresses ~ per
form f'r her guests. AMI they. of
conrsc. mlngie with these GUESTS on
fairly equal terms during The Irst IL
the evening. Hut ! know ~ very few
Parisian ss'clefy losiesses who would
invite actresses 10 dinner. I an, not
sure. either. that the actresses would
accept such nh invitation " they go,
II. nnd ] may add that II Il an anus.
ins lesson In equality aud fraternity"
To hear Mine. Ia Mar,iulse address mn
actress ns 'madcu,oisellc." The tone
" cxquisiirly polite. hut II would
freeze you an the hottest day IN sum.
mer. Aud yet numbers ~ Paris ne.
tresses are married women aud, II un.
married. essentIaIly respectable. hut
the word ''actrcss' IL a label, aud
I'aris IL ~ town Of laieis.--M. I,apiiacI
in London Strand Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
Men snd Women end Money.

Divide $iOO between u boy and n
girl and start them gu vacation with
u. aud the gIrl will 80 twice IN far.
see ten times M much and come home
with new clothes aud money IN her
purse. iiut the hoy will be dead broke
aud have seen lSss. This Ii the ar.
ference: A gIri when out sIghtseeiur
Will live On crackers aud soda water
aud the 10y will stun himself with
three big meals day. The same dif.
Terence IL nppareA when, the hoy aud
girl are crown. Ever know that IA.
fher spends lot ON eating when trat.
cling and doesn't get 10 see as much
~ mother. who makes every time she
misses u meal take her few miles
fartler?-Atchis0n Globe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
KLAMATH FALLS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1909.
Net Psessnai.

Count d'Or.ay had an explosive TEN.
per. SIR Algernou West says that the
count ''once called on the publishers.
Mcssrs. Saunders & Otley. on Lady
Blessinston's hchalf and used very
strong language. A l~autiful gentle
man In a white neckcioth saA hs
would rather sacrifice Lady blessing.
tons patronage than stand such per
sonai abuse. I am not personal said
D'Orsay. ~ you are saunders. then
- Otiey: II you are Otlcy. then -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18

The fete VI the usasa 70 ceIebrated 10
China In the eighth us0uth VI the year.
aud this lasts six days. i'rrsents are
then made N wh.h The nsues of the
moon ls splarent. aud = iarSr passria
y illuminated. t'irerrscksrs aud mu-
sic and family rrunIons prevail. 4
Widnlxhl banquet On tbe Isst uight ter.
miustes tbr feaSt. and tbeu The de-
SCENT of the Rdsie~s Of the m0On.
whLb W. call tue man 10 the moon. b
awaited. Sbs is supgoA~d to visit tise
earth st this time t0 grant The Wishes
of snOrtals. The msDu With the Chi
nese II the patrone~s NJ poetry. sni
autumn h the ps'~t's fsv0site season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
Astronomieal.

Some curious aud Interesting astro.
nomicai phenomena are recorded in
the old Chinese annals which 90 back
70 great antiquity. In 1s7 u. G. ~
night n mentioned without clouds and
without stars. This may perhaps re-
fer to q total eclipse Of the sun. but
u 10 the eclipse II not mentioned In
the Chinese list Of eclipses. IN the year
lH b. c. II In stated that the sun and
moon appeared Of deep red color dur.
Ing hve days. q phenomenon which
caused great terror among the peo-
pie. In ~ Il. c. II n related that u
star as large as the moon appeared
and was followed In Its motion BY sew
eral stars Of ordinary size. This
probably refers 10 an unusually large
hollde. or Ore ball. In 80 B. @. Q fall
of u,steOric stones 10 recorded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
cruehlna.

Mrs. Newbrisl~ with an air Of tri.
umph'-Isealiy I was greatly surprised
to get wedding present from the Van
DER Gilds. They are W exclusive. you
know. Miss Jellus- Yss. but they are
very charitable. ! believe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
puaveYoas TO ROYALTY.
rhsle signs Constitute oos u ths
Sights 9. lsNSeN.

v..,. e,.. r....,..s. A.. - -.
-.,..
o.. a, ......-.
:" W.,
-. - - 49,. 49,. '........
- 80. -.
.. .,s.. ~. ..
-
- 80,
49, -. 80, .
and arv ~m,iilsSi m u-~ the r,ya, ARMS
NJ = -h,y, xivn. With thr ns-,.rni.amytug
w,srvi~. "Ry rnyai mr,s,ln, ,neni." Tue
r,ymi wmrr,sM has ." l~ nS~,vrsi.
sirpsSi s,si ,~a,.si In due nrm: other.
wi--. 10 y tr.,sis~nan styles hlm,sr,e q
purvrysw e. n usrr,isrv ~ tue r,ys,
faw,l,s wis,.s,s mi. turussI ,srunI..t,u,
- r. guilty IT an o6,p.~ ~hhh IL
tssnI.ha,,,~ ~ . Hn.. us es~sSiiny
ca N"rvs,yrs. h~ 1. ,,s,,s to . slim.
lsr Nm. n hr u-.- arms -, u.ur,y ~.
ssm,aInr ,i,~ rival arms n. ." lead
is-s''~ :" ,s''i~ss 'hs, nv ). carrying ~"
bis b''-i"s'~. under tue uuii'Hrtty "f
rsyHlsy. s~ssra, Inr'assvs have ss~'ir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
A Wsndsr sf Science.

u have been taking some moving
pictures of life on your farm" said a
photographer 10 nn ngriculturIst. Did
yon catch my laborers 10 motIon;"
asked the farmer. Il think so." "Ah.
well. science II wonderful thing!-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
lsarWsd u BY Ger.
The dear little girl arose. bowed and
rQriteSi n IN this uan nncr.

- w. tutS sssSosNt.
Lettuce Denby up N. pewine.
Widow hartford n. T. Fate:
SIN n. z. wing. still, per Sue WING.
Learn TO label Aunty Waite"
Then. with the tumuituous applause
Of the audience ringing In her ears,
che sat down iu happy confusion.
uWdse exam;Ratien.
do you know the prisoner wellT"
asked the attorney.
-Never knew him H." replied the
Witness
~DId you ever zee the prisoner at the
harp
Took many q drink with him." was
the reply.
-How long have you known this
manY'
"From two feet up TO 6ve feet ten
stand down." yelled the lawyer In
disgust.
Cant do IT," said be. "l'n sit down
or stand up
''omcer. remove that man." And BE-
dld.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
o. Oath.

Tho Court-You will swear that the
prisoner stole your umbrsllsf The
Plaintl6- Your honor. will swear
that hs stole the umbrella ! IVES car.
lying. .-Cls~slaud I.sa1se.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
TN Oh MfsHaka.

DE man dat answers asgold brick
Circular" said Cncls Eben. makes Do
old mistake. Instead O. tellin' Satan
70 GIT behind 'im. hs thinks hs kin Git
ahsad q SATAN Washington Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING.
hsslsh % . PRIMARY esssse IN ,nsslIi.
cent Living.

hselth % Pv'msry esstse IN intsiii.
cent Living.
Health and sussy~s are so largely
dependent uTpn bhlsn,v. uian sym.
mrtry Of development. pl,yshq,i and
mental haru.'Ny. that we shaid do
everything Isnsibl~ to secure that
physical i'Olss whlcb aiso n.wts men.
tai aud 0Oral ,s,l-e. a inrvr tsrt of
our llis COME frO,u on~ sl,isSi ,irrrI,,,-
meut csusssi by ovrrxtimuintira sou,e
tissue cells aud starving Others -ovcr.
fessiing and undrrf.ssiiu.. sricniinc
feeding. therefore. h of vast inisor.
tausw.
OvercatIng aud Improper eating ARE
among the curxs's os the wurid. Think
Of the people WIN I'ut nj! sDrts ~ IN.
comlatibiss into thsSr sto,nnrl,s nj the
same time and then use all Hwts oe
nOstruius to .rt rid os their tssL es.
fects
Que Of the most I'ati,etk' sights In
the world IN that of u human bsiny
strueElIng hard 10 rNrry Uut his sm.
bltiep. yet bnndicsppi0g himself by
49, skoOs0sVG w. I'us rNut WWr.
What Isathetic dgiv Carlyle cut
10 the wosid-a one sided giant who
might have t,s~n n syniineirics, ts,w.r.
ptssssxsor of u coi0Ssni brain largely
cOutrolisd by dysIs'iIfk si''i,iarh. lie
was croas aud crabis-i and did Just
the things that he dki not want e. do.
things that hc knew II would IN. iet.
o..A s...e A.. 4. l.sas 49,.
OF starved nerves. of exhausted brain
cells largely for want Of conns,n sense
feeling. -OrisOn SWEET Sinrdcn In Suc.
cess Masnxiue.
The Werid Went Round.
When Bloggins senior on the occa-
sion Of his annual PARTY was obllging
bis guests With "'Tis Love That Makes
the World 1O Round" Master vii.
liam isiogsins seized the opportunity
10 retire for few minutes behind the
japanese screen With his sIre's half
smoked cigar.
Tho applause subsIt!ing. Master Blog-
slns was observed by Que Of the com.
sany TO be looking far from well. Ills
lace had taken ON the hue Of putty. |
md his eyes stood out like small hat
Degx.
Good gracious. Willie! what's the
nattsry' cried Mrs. Bioggins ir alarm.
i believe you've been smoking"
Willie shook hls bead.
"'Tain't that" be declared untruth.
'ully. III IT'S true what fathers been
singing about. IL re-reckOn I'm In
Express.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-01
SHOWED THEIR GENIUS EARLY
Mozart and Mendelssohn Were Mu-
sicians of Note Before They
Had Reached Their Teens.

Mozart may be said to be the only
child composer, although Haydn un-
doubtedly would have been prodigy
if he had possessed the advantage of
a musical father, instead of being
compelled to teach himself the rudi-
ments of composition.
At the age of II Mendelssohn had
written a violin sonata and two
pianoforte sonatas. Weber had COM
posed an opera when only 10, but,
unfortunately, the score was de-
stroyed by fire. His ''Waldnadchen,"
written a year later, was actually
performed, however, at Chemnitz,
Vienna, Prague and st. Petersburg.
Beethoven, on the other hand, was
hardly prodigy composer, but as
an instrumentalist he was considered
sufficiently responsible at Is to full
fill the duties of organist at the
Vienna Electoral chapel, with which
his family had long been connected.
Bach, Wagner, Schumann and
Brahms were also comparative late
development.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-01
iNEB RiETY.

The close relation of inebriacy to
insanity is indicated from the fact
that all forms of insanity, from mel
ancholia to imbecility, are found in
inebriacy. 1t is artificial; it begins
with a slight maniacal excitation !;
thoughts flow lucidly; the quiet be-
come loquacious, the modest bold;
there is need of muscular action the
emotions are expressed in laughter,
singing and dancing. Now the es-
thetical ideas and moral impulses
are lost control of, the weak side of
the individual is apparent, his
secrets revealed; he is dognatic,
cruel, cynical, dangerous; he insists
that he is not drunk, just as the in
sane insists on his sanity. Then his
mind becomes weak, his conscious
ness dim; illusions arise; he stam-
mers, staggers and, like a paralytic,
his movements are uncertain.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-01

hear and form conclusions, and, II he
be SO stupid, find the situation awk-
ward. 1t Is not 20 to the Filipino.
who goes serenely on. protected in
either his inconsistency, or his du-
plicity, by the silence which he alone,
according to all decent usage, may
break. He may be one thing to-day
and another tomorrow, but 1T is suf-
flcient to him that he has changed.
You may have your private opinion
about it, but good breeding demands
that you do not approach him in the
matter--and he is going to take adj
vantage of everything which such
good breeding" affords him.
It is this last quality which espe-
cially contributed to the so-called do
cility" of Filipino children. If in q
moment Of excitement they take too
high stand, they can back down SO
much more easily than American
children. They will. under slight pres
sure, completely reverse position, or.
failing that, accept any pretext, how
ever puerile. which win, In the Ian
guage of the Asiatic Coast, save your
face"
Saving your face" means yielding
point without seeming to yield it.
American children have this same de-
sire to save their faces" but the con-
seriousness OF the badness Of their po-
sition is usually too much for them.
II, in heated moment, an American
boy becomes defiant, his teacher has
two things to deal with-the original
cause of the defiance, and his fear of
being thought a coward ii he yields an
inch. You may hold out bait-"Per-
haps you misunderstood me, James, "
but James knows that you are making
1t easy for him to retreat and that II
he seixes the. pretext his mates will
know him for a sham, SO the seIf-im-
molated victim blurts out, mo. l
didn't, understand you all right" and
prepares to face the consequences.
Here in the Philippines all is smooth.
Give James that much Of lead and
he will amiably accept it. He did mis-
understand you and you may rely upon
him to be equal to the occasion, and
invent misunderstanding then and
there which perfectly justifies his po-
sition. The trouble vanishes-presto!
nor does a single dropping eyelash. or
lurking smile indicate that the audi
ence sees through the whole farce.
And II that isn't feminine. what is II?
Copyright, 1908. BY Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-01
HIGHWAYS NOT FOR SPORT.

The warning of the state highway
commission against the violation OF
laws and ordinances in automobile
road races will not interfere with
the full enjoyment of legitimate au-
tomobiling. Speed contests as
sport will still be held if promoters
and enthusiasts are sufficiently inter-
ested to provide the necessary
tracks. But the highways belong to
the public, and should not, even oc-
casionally, be monopolized for any
sport. Tests Of endurance in all the
legal road powers of an automobile
may be made. Speed competitions
within the limits of the law should
be as interesting as tests of ma
chimes and drivers for all practical
road service as are contests which
put premium on speed forbidden
by law. Automobiling for business
or pleasure will not suffer by the
enforcement of the law. Automobile
ing as a sport has no place of right
on the highway, and its devotees
should not complain if they are
forced to seek special grounds, as
other sports have been required to
L. Roofor I1aralJ
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-01
.E-RU-NA


FOR Cr.mps I'm the Stomach OF SIX Years
Standing.
al was troubled with cramps In the
stomach for six years. tried many
kinds Of medicine, also was treafeo
by three doctors.
"They said that had nervous dys-
pepsia. took the medicine for two
years, then got sick again and gave
10 all hopes Of getting cured.
81 saw a testimonial Of . man whose
ase was similar to mine. being cured
" Peruna, so thought ! would give u
/ trial. ! procured . bottle at once
md commenced taking It.
al have taken nineteen bottles ana
am entirely cured. believe Peruna
is MI that Is claimed for It. Mrs. y.
c. Jamison, 9 l Merchant ST.. watson
vile, Cal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-01
The etrenuous Blanche.

One Of Blanche Bates most intimate
friends is telling a rather funny story
about this clever actress.
"She came into my house one even
ing very much excited. and said to
her: Blanche. for heavens sake, what
Is the matter? You seem to be all
gone to pieces
Matter enough. she answered. a.
her voice shook with anger. I have
been accosted by man in the
streets
What did you dor asked.
"T hauled on and hit him IN the
face. she answered. and / said to
him: FYou dirty dog. would you speak
to a defenseless woman?"'
"'And where was he when you said
this? | again inquired.
Rolling in the gutter where he
fell when hit him, she said, In .
surprised tone At my question. ITO
ledo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-01

Bat Il All Game Out Right.

How q sister played q trick that
brought rosy health to coffee fend II
an interesting tale:
Il was a coffee fiend-a trembling.
nervous, physical wreck. yet clinging
to the poison that stole away my
strength. : Knocked at Postum and
would have none Of 1t.
"One day my sister substituted a
cup of Postum piping hot for my morn
ing cup Of coffee but did not tell me
what 1t was. noticed the richness Of
1t and remarked that the coffee tasted
fine but my sister did not tell me
l was drinking Postum for fear might
not take any more.
"She kept the secret and kept CIV
ing me Postum instead of coffee until
/ grew stronger. more tireless, got q
better color in my sallow cheeks and
. clearness to my eyes, then she told
me Of the health-giving, nerve
strengthening life-saver she had given
me in place of my morning coffee.
From that time became disciple of
Postum and no words can do justice
in telling the good this cereal drink
did me. viii not try to tell 1t, for
only after having used it can one be
convinced of its merits"
Ten days trial shows Postum's pow
er to rebuild what coffee has de-
stroyed. There's Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road to MELVILLE"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-01
IT'LL THE DAY or JuDcMENr.'
Gen. Grants Order Compliment to
Confederate Opponents.

Gen. Grant has been fitly spoken
Of as IAN UNAFFECTED great soldier" 1t
may have been the blending of this
large-mindedness and lack of affecta-
ton that invariably made him so cour-
teously xind to any one who asked
his assistance, SO generous in his
praise of an opponent, even when that
opponent was fighting him to the
death. The following little story.
hitherto untold, emphasizes all these
qualities:
After the fall of Fort Donelson, to
prevent the needless violation OF
property by either the army
or by camp-followers, projections
were issued by the United
States government. To Miss O., whose
six brothers were fighting in the con-
federate army, such protection was
granted. 1t had been signed by all
the commanders of the post in turn;
by Buell., Rosecrans, Schofield, Sheri-
dan, Granger and many others, and
the list was long and impressive. At
last it became necessary for Gen.
Grants signature to be added.
when / entered the Office" says
Miss c., "the general was smoking.
his feet higher than his head. But he
seemed instantly to stand upright be-
fore me, and his cigar was thrown
away In a moment.
II handed him my protection.
"'You have rather formidable list
of names,' he said. as he took 1t from
me.
"'And hope you will add yours to
it, and make it even more formidable
I replied.
For answer he sat down again,
ready to put his signature at the end
of the parchment, when he suddenly
stopped and looked at me.
"'For how long do you wish this
protection for your estate, Miss CT
he asked.
Until the day Of judgment, gem
eral,, l answered, boldly.
Then he smiled that sweet, quizzi-
cal smile of his that made so many
people, even when they we're his enc
mics, love him, and said:
my dear young lady, you have
great confidence in your armies! But
with such courage and with such a
leader as Gen. Lee, cannot wonder
Then, with great flourish, he added
the words, TIL the day OF Judgment,
Ulysses s. Grant, and handed It back
a. mt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-01
Why
Japs Have
Pro-
dressed
By COUNT oKuAA.

emphasize the fact that the geographic
situation history of the country helped to
freedom from foreign yoke oppression during the 1900
permitted develop national Characters
capacity while the climate and natural beauty OF
country exercised favorable influences people,
kinds of beautiful flowers enabled the happy nhab
tants blossoms all times and all thus
contributing and quabe temper nnumerabe volcanic
nvgorated climate while the rapidly flowing rivers
contributed small degree the active and agile cha
ter of the
Two powerful also be noted Ever the
Emperor mmu been by the
dynasty Even in feuda times the
that the chief Of the country not lost sight
Of We never find any slavery long history
only the people exempt from despoc rule but some OF the
chief and ambition increase the welfare and
happiness of their subjects
Loyalty patriotism always go together this country They
insepabe words of dying hero almost without
cepion Emperor the late the batthps Kinshn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-01
Prospective Immigration.

In 1907 we got 1850 immigrants;
in 1908. 1880; and these figures
were Offset by a strong human cur
rent running from our ports back to
Europe. Out Of last years total, Aus
.tria-Hungary sent 10000; Italy, in
GLIDING Sicily, $4,000; the Russian
empire and Finland. $4,000; over
three-fifths Of the total number thus
coming from southern and southeast
ern Europe. There is prospect Of .
Russian emigration Of q higher quail
ity than we have had heretofore, from
the reformer and high-grade revolu-
ZIONIST class; discouraged patriots,
such somewhat as came here from
Germeny-Carl Schurz among them
after the troubles Of 1S4S.-Harper's
Weekly.