davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
OMAHA sHNHKAL AARKEr.

BUTTEEcrs1msry No SsStd i d; slV: 20 2
SIC; No. :. In ,9O-lb tubs. S1tc:o ,paeaki,ns
stock, solid pack, &C.. dairy, in oO-lb tubs,
1Sgzte; Market changes every very TUESDAY H.E
iSc: No. brick. lS11c; imported Swiss. $40;
POULTRY-Dressed broilers under = Ibs-
20c;. over lbs. lso: hens lbc; cocks. 100;
ducks, lSe; geese, jSSi turkeys sc; piS;o6a as
fancy squads, per doz., iS6oi No !. per doE.,
$500. Alive: Broilers, 15c; over lbs. 12c;
hens. he; OLD ROSTERS. &c; old ducks. full
turkeys, 200; guinea fowls. zoe each; pigeons.
per doz., 6Oc; homers. per doz. 800; squads
Nj Fish Ps s dGo exc PEI c d White FISH
s zoe; Spanish mscSsrs iSc; eel. lsc; had
SSfk S SS S S sseh
roes, per pair. bOc; frog legs per dos. soc;
Beef Cuts-Rib: No. /. 40; No. ., 1s1c:
No. ), SC. Loin: No. I, lec; No. 4 Itc; No
8, SC. Chuck: No: /: e%o; No. ! ktic; No. o
SC. Round: No. l SIC; No; 4 he; No. Z
S1tc. Plate; No. i. s'%e; No lke; No
FRUITs-oranEes: California valeneias,
all sizes, per box. R,oop62S. Lemons; LIMO
% :.. sa psr SoH ; ohcoSe s BOX ss.
SOC per box lees; gSnanas; Fancy Selsct.
aSB. CAntaioupes: Colorado Rocky Fords,
g size. 3l.15j IS standards, E2.s5. Italian Blue
I Ptsne S.r w s4st. n s.' & II
or more. per boz, s6e; Colorado Eibertas,
Pears G New 9G York sf R. 1. Gs b Rsr bs SSn
lots, per box. as xppiss: Homs s-iST: 1n
tHSn, m bbis. a2SSGSc; new S oqeEon S0p per
box, H.76; Californla Gravenstein. per box,
HlO, Grapes Ca lIts1,. MASlsgas. per =
$50; Concords, homegrown, per S-lb. bsk
Dates: Anchor brand, new 50 lib f pkE IS,
NATURALIZATION: Early Ohio, in
sacks, per bu., Sl.ood1lo; New Jersey white
s%ss f1tIs fine v HTay per- per b S M
Iowa small red and yellow, per ID. Sc;
fancy, white, per h.. 15ci red, per h., isc.
cs5:Ty; Mie5jF11R per SSs; SSSpsIh s. Se,
bage: New, per h., zc. Tomatoes: Per bsk.,
5Oq6oe, String and wax Beans: Per mkt.
Ssk : &c cucTm l3s Per mkt bskY 50
l6c. Parsley: Fancy homegrown. per doE.
punches. soc. Turnips; Per mkt bsk., sbc
Carrots: Per mkt bsk., 4oc. Beets: Per mkt.
MisCELLANEoUs-w Black. per
ibS q; CALIFORNIA No l. Per ID, sc; Cali
=
Large. per h., &c; small. per ID, Sc. Cocoa.
nuts: Per sack 800: per doE., 65e. Honey:
New, "a frames S.6S
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, sept lT-COTTON-Fu-
lures closed easy Closing bids; September
1850 october. 1Sl4c; November, lS0e;
December, l8OSc; January. 13Ozc; February
lS06c; March. l110e; May, 15l4c; June
- lie. Spot closed quiet, middlng upIands
1850; middlinE gulf, Al5e; sales. S,1i
bales
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1T.-CorToN-spst
dull prices points higher; American mid
ding fair. $500; good middlinE, ta0c; mid
ding. Sc; low mlddlinE. f.Soe: good ordi.
nary, T54c; ordinary. Use The sales OF ths
day were 5000 bales, of which 300 were foT
speculation and export and included 2 eoi
bales American. No receipts.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. H-COTToN-Market
quiet; middlinE. i3Ne; sales none; reeeipts
l4I bales; shipments lao bales; stock. 50.
bales
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
Duluth Grain Market

DULUTH. Sept. l.-WHEAT-Septemb
81 1875; December. I.l3A; No. ! northern,
81 1875; No. northern. 81 .0Sss.
OATS-5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
WHY PAY aIoH knNry

WHY PAY HIGH kkNTI
Nj. Farmer. come 10 south Dakota; sIop
paytng high rents; own your own farm
spend the money for your Improvement
that you are pay Ing In Iowa la nigh rent
We own tWenY quarters OF land mere
that We can sell you for 80 " ~ per acre
balance on PAY menJs Al per cent
Come hofe before the snaps are all Rons
Hof toh Information NrlIs DixOh BrOa
~ Bank OF senesas EAalk sOGhGy, ~ ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE = UNION PACIFIC
Railroad Company Auction. The follow
Hs pubic ea anson 01ssa &C. so Ss iSS S
at I p. M. Tuesday, October, II
trunks marked 4. Q. T9rjusons G: Picksrd,
Byron, Harry Wathen, H. D. Craft. Zinc
trunks marked VIM. Ryan, e. g. johnson.
Joe Loranzo, e. L. Maxon, Mrs. Carrie
s%t6 & r Z str Sf5:inf Dr. H 4 Fsohsr
] W. Flint. George F. Hughes, S. Egarski,
Miss Effie Woodbridge. Steamer, trunks,
RsI6 ADt RsS W p asstse Miss Ar
Jones. Box marked "Lundy," Mrs. Clarence
Carr. Sample trunk marked A. E., Hart,
No. 2 LB-Chicago. Chests marked John
gard, orEie Holland, John Green q
Budd, II. B. White, w. w. Williams. II.
Bankin p j. r Rankin t p Coleman ds II; C.;
telescopes marked Ray Van Bauer, z. Col
lins G. Butler, J. d. Cordoba, e. F.
Andrews, c. G. Gentry, bearing southern
Pacific interline checks Nos. 7lss73, T4oSS4,
1885, o. S. l.. interline checks Nos. S2905,
1854, 1sOO49, 1s79o4, a1s34 and Ml51: Q. r.
& N. interline checks Nos. S7541 and 1Y10el
c. & N. w. interline checks Nos lb6S14,
and local check 60s62l, D. q R, G. c. Q. D.
checks 1861 and 1858; c., Nj. & st. p. c. o.
d. check 1929; S. p. L. A. q s. L. inter-
line check 1894 c., St p, M. 4 special
Nos Nos 4S45Si and >iass4s; 6. q S. interIins
checks Nos. 50762o. e413Oo and s4lu6; North
ern Pacific special checks Nos. b7299S and
Nevada Northern No. $50; c. 6 w. I. c. o.
ID. 5l34. Also $50 pieces OF miscellaneous
articles consisting of guns bundles, blank
cts, valises, trunks, boxes, chests, watches
and musical instruments not marked.
a. IVA -'' ~ s1s-a5o2-s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
Dates. 1910 lso9. lsOs. 1907. IlsOe. 1905, 1904.
SUNDAY


Receipts and disposition of live stock a
the Union stock yards, South Omaha. fo
the twenty-four hours ending at y. m
Saturday.
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
s5.9a6 %; first clears. s2sO64Oo. second
clears. s. 5oG2S0
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Prediction Is for Continued Fair for
sunday.

OAAttAt sept IL AHA'
The area OF shuwery and unsettled
weather that prevailed over the middle
Mississippi valley Friday morning shifted
slowly eastward during the last twenty
four hours, and now overlies tho upper
lake region. Rains were again scattered
along the gulf coast. and showers were
quite general on tho northern Rocky noun
tain plateau and north Pacific slope. Inc
weather is generally clear from the Missis.
sippi river west TO the mountains, put
generally cloudy conditions prevail in the
mountains, and light lain is falling IN west
ern Montana. Temperatures are higher
from the Rocky mountains east over the
central valleys to the lake region, ana the
weather was much warmer In the Mis-
souri, valley during Friday, and temporal
lures above ~ degrees were general over
southern Nebraska. An area OF high pres
sure, accompanied by cooler weather mas
appeared in the northwest, and VIII NOV
down over the valleys causing slsu'
fall in temperature in this vicinity tonlBht,
with continued fair tonight ana prooaOE
Sunday. .. 49,
Minimum temperature, 6o % 90
Precipitation .............. ~ W w w
Normal temperature for today 90 uesreo
Deficiency in precipitation slnce' March J.
1881 inches. ,oao
Deficiency corresponding period IN wv
16 of an inch. 400
Deficiency corresponding period IN l'Vo'
1877 inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Foreeaster'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-FLOUR-Steady
spring patents, s6.4Oq575; spring clears SD
ter extras No. 2, s3.5OqS65; Kansas
straights. $4SOa49O. Rye flour, steady; fair
to good, ASOq425; choice to fancy, $SOa
CQRNMEAL-steady: fine white and yell
low, Sl.4Ogl. As; coarse, S1.S5g1. 10; kiln dried,
WHEAT-Spot market firm; No. red
$1.039sc. elevator, and $I0Shc +. o. b. afloat;
No. northern Duluth, $1.Z52s (. o. b. afloat
On account, of firm cables and smaller
cash demand, wheat was steadier today
closing Nc to Nc net higher. September
closed, Slos% December. sLO7lb; May,
CORN-Spot market steady; No. q 651hc
elevator, domestic basis to arrive, and 63kc
(. o. b., afloat. Futures market was with
out transactions, closing nc higher. Sep
TENDER closed 6515c and December, 6l%c
OATS-Spot market firm; No. l standard
white, S91sc; No, 2, white, 4Oc; No. 8. soc
transactions, closing &c net higher. Deem
Der closed Ale; May, 43c.
HAY-Quiet; prime, $1.121k9115; No l.
H;lO; No; 2, 500; No, 8 SOgS5c.
HIDES-Firm; Central America, &c; Bo-
LEATHER-Quiet; hemlock firsts 22a24c;
seconds 2Od22c; thirds, 1sQ20c; rejects, Ii
TALLoW-ouiOt; prime city. hhds, nc
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; mess $3.50
family, $25,OOq26.OO; short clears, $22 Esq
23.75. Beef. firm; mess, S15.0oq15.5O family,
S19O0q2OO0; beef hams, $22.09Q24.OO. Cut
meats, steady; picked bellies, 10 to Il
pounds, 15q1Sc; picked hams, 1415415c.
Lard, easy; middle west, prime, $12. s.
refined, quiet; continent, $500; South
America, $50; compound, s11.S11splL76.
s1hc; extras, Sic; third TO flrsts. 24lb9
2shc; state dairy. common to finest
23Q@c; process, second to special, 24Q
Hlfc; factory, June make. 231kQ24c; factory,
current make, 22q25c; imitation creamery.
24Q25c.
CHEESE Steady; state. whole milk spe-
cals. 16q1Ic; state. whole milk. fancy. 15c:
state, whole milk, choice, 14%c; state, good
to prime. 14a141ac; state, common to fair,
lO1a@13Nc; skins. full to special. 2kQ121lc.
EGGS Firm; fresh gathered, extra
first, 25Q26c; state. first. 23QD24c; state. sec
onds 21d22c
POULTRY-Alive, firm; spring chickens
Dressed, easy; western broilers, 10000;
fowls 15qlsc; spring turkeys, 2Oq40c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 17.-WHEAT-Sep
Der, 974sc; December, $1.o1h; May, $i.O69sdi
l.O6A; cash firm; track, No. 2 red, 9scd
SlO2; No 2 hard, 99cqS1.06.
CORN-Futures firm; December, 52Ac;
May, 55hc; cash firm; track, No. 2, 55c;
No. white, 5Sc.
OATS-Futures, higher; December 33%c:
May, S624c; cash higher: track, No. 2. 32Ibc:
No. white, 35Q35hc.
FLOUR-Market Steady; red winter pat
ents, $5.O0Q56O: extra fancy and straights,
S. 25Q4.SO; hard winter clears, $3.4NqS.S0.
SEED-Timothy, $S.00d9.O0.
CORNAiEAI-$31O.
BRAN-Market steady; sacked, east
track, 96d99c.
RAY-Market weak; timothy, S120O@1s,OO;
prairie, $1t.OO4l4.OO.
PROVISIONS-Pork, market lower; Job
bling S2125 Lard weak; prime steam,
Sl2OOq12 121a. Dry salt meats, lower; boxed
extra shorts, 13c clear ribs l3c; short
clears, l3Ac. Bacon, lower; boxed extra
short, 1870; clear ribs. 1850; short clears,
l4kc
POULTRY-Quiet; chickens. 12c; springs,
lie; turkeys, 19c; ducks ll1zci geese Sc.
BUTTER-Steady, creamery 264301o.
FCGS-UnChanged, 22lRc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
FARMS IN THE CORN BELT

YARNS IN THE CORN BELT
An improved quarter section in GreRory
county. 5. D.. Ell miles from Burke, eH
miles from Gregory; all fenced small Sc,
of improvements: 50 acres under OultIva
ton Price $40 per acre.
100 acres, one mile from town. Tnpr
county; price So per acre.
half section. az miles from WIttsa
price SIS per acre.
A half section = miles from Carter: pnc,
$50 per acre
A nice half section miles from Dallas
] miles from Colomb; price SIS per acre
r. y. HARRINGTON,
Bell ~ Iowa Bloc. Sioux City. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

Ehs.Lsx t.. the sltuauan,-Bss Want Adj
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
south pakOtR.

SECTION OF oregory county, South Da.
kota, land for sale. This section has tin.
hay. 90 acres broken. $50 acres can be
plowed, all fenced. one-half mile from
school. Three miles from one railroad town
and six miles from anothori good soil and
the very best all around farming and stock
raising section In Gregory county, South
Dakota Call on or write 70 Charles AIInsE
owner, Fairfax. > ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
Corn and Mhent ReEIon BulletIn.

For Omaha. Neb., for the twenty four
hours ending at n. m, 18th meridian uihe'
Saturday September II, 1910;
OMAHA DISTRICTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

EASTERN MONTANA LAND.
Three sections OF Dawson county land In
one block at q bargain IL taken In the next
thirty days These are steam-plow SEQ
tons. Other lands at bargain prices. No
better time to buy lands than right now.
IL you are looking for Investment or a good
farm, write George G. Hayward. GlendivA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

THREE high-class improved northwest
Missouri farms for sale; corn, clover and
blue grass land; your choice, SIS per acre.
Write for particulars. Bazel j. Meek,
owner, z. o. box 3O7, Chilhcothe, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

Minimum temperature for twelve hour
period ending at a. m. J Not incluoeu
in averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
Miscellaneous.

IS ACRES oak timber $3.50
40 acres good farm, $500
$40 acres good farm. $3.50.
Cheapest farms in America; easy terms
any size tract you want
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
SOS n. Y. Life Bldg.
Phones Red 1899; A-l72l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
Washington.

SEVERAL CHOICE WHEAT FARMS.
ADAMS COUNTY LAND COMPANY,
RITzVILLE, WASH.
700 ACRES, 3 springs house and orchard
ideal home; rural delivery; $4,000. Spencer
Gregory Co, Walla Walla, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures.

A SNAP II taken in 90 dRys-Fine valley,
40 acres, improved, in the heart OF Cass
county, Missouri; miles from county seat;
deal with owner; save commission. Address
Box 76, r, +. d. No. 8, Harrisonville. Cass
county, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19
Cotton Market.

The key to the situAton-sss Want AdA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-19

Articles open. High. Low. Close. sat'y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

In the erection of good. substantial
fences proper bracing Is all important
and the method of bracing here shown
will keep post from moving. even
when the wires were stretched by the
use Of wagon wheel turned as a cap
stan, and drawn SO taut that every
wire will ring when struck like the
string of violin.
1t is we'll to anchor the three posts
shown on the diagram by spiking a
ZIG as shown in the cut. one on the
face and one on the back of the post,
and placing a piece of plank or stone
across. and then packing the earth
solidly around the post. The pos hole
should not be cut sloping, but as
straight as possible. resembling NOR
tise as cut by a carpenter. II the post
hole is cut sloping it Is impossible to
lamp the earth solidly around the
posts. as the earth viii spread instead
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
Wood Ticks.

l. Rhinoceros Mite. 2. Hippopotamus
Mite 5. British Harvest Bug. 4. Beauti-
full Tick (European).
comes along they seize upon 1t. search
some place in the skin, soft and moist
enough for their purpose, drive In
their jaws, and, having secured a
firm hold. begin to suck the blood and
juices until they can hold no more,
and may have swelled from the size
of duck-shot to that of an oval Ill
bert. Stimulated by this gorge. the
eggs Of the female develop rapidly.
are voided and fall to the ground OF
brushed or on leaves, where they pres
emily hatch. and soon afterwards the
parent dies. If let alone, the presence
of the tick does not seem to annoy
wild animals greatly, although the
ticks gather sometimes in solid
masses, as Mr.. Roosevelt mentions Of
some of the antelopes he encountered
in British East Africa; but If an at
tempt is made to pull the creature
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
A LavaI Tick.

Showing six long legs. which are lost
in the first transformation and are re-
placed by the four feet OF the adult.
to another. When a person finds he
has ticks upon him, he should at once
cover them with thick oil and grease,
beneath which they viii soon die and
fall, or can be removed without break
ing of and leaving J, the head. The
same is true of animals.
There is hardly any animal which
Is free from their attacks, and the
accompanying illustrations show two
kinds which affiict the rhinoceros and
hippopotamus, as well as some crea-
lures nearer home. 1t is In search Of
them principally that the starlings
and other birds search the hides Of
these and other large animals when
resting, and get the name Of tick
birds"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
How II Happened.

means complete "tie-up" for suffrar
gettes. There is no doubt that the
fad will meet with strong approval In
this class: for what suffragette does
not yearn for shackles? Here Is q
chance for one and all to appear In
the limelight with their feet tightly
bound at the small cost Of just few
cents for a good. strong. but short
piece of ribbon. Then the rush will
be over, and that is how the great
blow will fall.
The speed of suffragette parades
will be cut down to such a low rate
that all public officials will have am
pie time to make very comfortable
getaway from the rear entrance and
escape to some soda fountain long be-
fore the head of the column has reach
ed the front door.
Taking 1t all in all, It looks like a
clear case Of cut fashion or cut poll
tics. and we depend on the ladies not
to cut fashion every time.
This is an age when we are all
stepping along in the grand march of
advancement. and the only chance
that the hobble-skirted woman has to
keep up with the procession is that
the band win strike up glide waltz
instead of march.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

of packing under the blows of the
tamper. The post holes should be cut
as near the size of the post as pos
sible. allowing sufficient space for
tamping at the back. and not more
than an inch at each side, where q
thin tamper can be used. The face
of the post hole should be dug straight
and plumb, and the posts set firmly
against 1t, all the tamping being done
at the back and at the sides of the
post
The seven foot posts are to be used,
and the lower wire is 16 inches from
the surface of the ground. the nexi
wire nine inches above. and the other
two wires nine and one-half apart,
respectively. This will make the fence
forty -four inches high, which Is ample,
for live stock as a rule viii not under.
take to leap over q baybed wir~
fence.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
VACCINES FOR
FARM ANIMALS
Treatment of Many Conditions In
Horses, as Well as Cattle
and Dogs, Has Given
Great Relief.

By B. F. KAUPP. Colorado Agricultural
College.)
1t has been only a few months
since bacterial vaccine has been used
on the lower animals. The treat
ment of many conditions in horses,
as we'll as cattle and dogs by bac-
terial vaccines made from the germs
that produce the disease, has given
great relief.
1t was announced from the labor
atory of pathology of the Colorado
Agricultural college a few months
ago that the preparation of a vaccine
from the germs that cause the sup
Duration in fistula and poll evil had
given great success in experimental
trials in our hospital practice. 1t
is also found that not only will this
vaccine effect a cure In over IS
per cent. of the cases of istula and
poll evil. when used by competent
men, but 1t Is useful In pus forma-
tons following nail pricks. wire cuts.
or injuries Of other kinds. Quittors
yield to its effects.
The chemical substance contained
within these germs stimulates the
cells of the body (when introduced
into it, to build up or form sub
stance that makes 1t impossible for
the germ to live In its presence.
The pus becomes less, thicker, wound
finally dry, and healing goes on unin-
terruptedly.
Likewise, q vaccine made from the
germs that cause distemper In horses
effects q cure in a very few days.
and, II given at the initial stage of
the disease. without pus formation.
These vaccines are hypodermically
given at stated intervals. The body
will make its own repairs II only the
right stimulus is applied.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
Simple ExpedIent.

An American student at German
university tells Of professor who
was reading aloud in classroom pa
pers on a celebrated living German
novelist. which had been writtne BY
the members Of the class. After read
ing one he commented upon its ex-
cellence. you show an exact COM
prehension Of the matter" he said,
addressing the student who had writ
ten the paper; tell US what method
you used" "Oh," replied the student,
II just wrote to e. stating what I
wanted to know. and that was what
he sent back"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

Engineers at work on the Panama
canal propose to leave as little as
possible to chance. They are now en-
gagged in experiments to determine
the effect of sea water on concrete.
an enormous quantity Of which is en-
ployed in the construction of the canal.
Concrete in different stages Of prep
aration and with various forms OF
protection win be subjected to the ac-
ton of the salt water and the results
will be carefully noted. Probably
there never was great undertaking
of this kind in which SO many pre-
cautions were taken to guard against
future risk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

before presented her claims for the dis,
tinction conferred upon her, but
with her winsome. roguish Devon
beauty, she quickly secured an over
whelming vote.
Miss Whitaker, the former beauty
queen Of England. who. of course, also
loses that title since Miss Darlings
victory. was given second honors.
Third honors in the international CON.
test went to Mile. Simone de Beryl
of Paris.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

Still they come, those Chinese stu
dents who are to be trained at Ameri-
can educational institutions. A party
of sixty-eight has arrived at Honolulu.
These students are some of the num-
Der sent by the Chinese government.
the expenses to be paid from the
Boxer indemnity money returned by
the United States, says Troy Times.
That kindly act has brought rich re-
ward In the form of the esteem. graft
tude and confidence of China and the
influence that will be exerted through
the absorption of American ideas by
the bright young men who are the
beneficiaries of the arrangement
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
GIRLS IN CITIES.

The young girl who tried dramatic
ally to take her life In New York re-
Gently through disappointment and
disillusion placed the blame upon the
wrong shoulders. 1t In no degree
rests upon either the business or pub
lie social side of American life, says
Washington Post The responsibility
for such an outcome must be borne by
those who are in duty bound to give
their children right views OF life. The
sight of young girl. however preco.
cious. going to city like New York
without friends or advisers to whom
she would listen, and very evidently
head-strong and impulsive. there to
spend two years writing book and
precious manuscripts which she ro-
mantically wishes to be buried with
her, calls forth nothing but pity. But
this sentiment does not obscure the
fact that the girl was permitted to
gain a false view of herself and her
relations with the world. Acts such
as hers in no degree justify the whole
sale condemnation of the business life
of our cities or warrant the sweeping
statement of young girl facing at
once both womanhood and eternity In
saying that "a girl cannot get along
honorably in New York"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
Moose Tick.

tUSOoO stSHs
The mouth part OF a tick. showing the
barbed Jaws and sucking apparatus.
on. after 1t is well anchored. the
chances are that the neck will break
before the jaws let go. as you say, and
the head will remain In the skin to de-
cay and form fostering wound.
Hence. the head should always be
picked out with a needle or similar
sharp instrument. and that instrument
should first be sterilized- The red
spider" which troubles our plants, the
English harvesting. the minute mites
Of cheese and Of sugar. and the still
more minute skin parasite of the itch
disease. are members of this same
group. There are. however. certain
abnormal members of the fly family
(Dfptera). which infest birds. sheep.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

Germans usually do things thor
oughly, and the announcement that
there is no cholera in Berlin. although
the disease has broken out in the vi
cinity, no doubt testifes to the eff.
fectiveness Of the safeguards EN-.
ployed. Modern medical science Is
usually victorious over the ailments
once regarded as scourges. against
which It was almost useless to con-
tend. Yellow fever. cholera and the
like are no longer the terror they
were formerly.