davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. July l4.-Up; Duluth.
noon Thursday; Lily, 1910 y. M; An.
ssline. 1850; Griffin. j. p. Morgan. 1850;
s;so; cadillac. Z: kennedy' $50: coian.
bia 7ilei stadaeenas 80; Lagonda.
Santiago. T:40 Kongo. $40; Tomlison.
s:s5; Philip Minch. s:4S; Charles Price.
Price. sl6 D. m Thursday Maruba,
10; II. A. HAYWOOD. 4; Cas-. Rhodes tar
r.yed) il;lSi shenandoah. Chie,tain:
a SSSss' i Esoa Psts s Reiss. s Clarke.
2:la: W. 4. Fitzgerald, AIT: Leuty,
BoIsford. $40; Queen city, s:se Emp
Midland. 4:so; Briton. 40 Winnipeg
$50; Panay. 1850. Capt. Wilson. s: She
mango. s:lb; Ia Belle, 10; Palmer. 1918;
Cas- Rhodes (cleared) 1920.
Down; w II. Mack. l1;ev p m Thurs
fsy a%Roi Sis M2Siss ssn 4se; airing.
ton. 8: sinaloa. James Brown. $50;
Northern Wave e:ls; Winona, SIC; n.
w. smith. $50: Gill. $50; Bethiehem.
Hanna, Sis; codorus iarrivodl. s:so.
r.iI. ' superior II. iS;sc; Is, Boyce and con-
sort. II; Moore. 1915; Maine and con-
s saria. t.s sC Bothnia. $50: Reecr. s;
Rhodes, 7;so; saxon, Nasmyth, Q;
stackhouse. s:l6; Schiller. $50: Meach-
| Iron Clifr. Romeo. Champlain, stewart.
1880; Burnham. 1f:10; Crescent City.
Ills; Binghamton. ii:io.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. July IA.
Up: Harmonic, noon Thursday; AL
beFtas p. In,i Kopp. -Osier 2:30; Ba-
ker, l:s0; Houghton, smeaton. Snyder.
s; spalding. $40: coraiia, Z.
HSwaIS sssy Major ssd ie sse
Jr.. 1890; Fairbairn. Manila, n;
Hoover, midnight stafford, McWil-
liams, /; William Rogers. 2; Van Hise,
/ Princeton, s.; Nevada, Crawford, Al
Mapleton. Jones. $50; Pontiac. 8; Zen
ith City. Dickson, Z; Hill. 1890 Linn,
81 Mataafa, $40; Denmark, $3.50; Tim
msrman. Walsh; 10; Z G. smith. 1870;
Down: Rensselaer,, tampa. Aurora.
Corey, 1880 D. m. Thursday; Fulton
Mohegan, Mingo, Woolson. 1870: Chris
| tie, Interlaken, q; Samuel f. b, Morse,
$3.50; Marina. Magma, 3; -. Clair 4;
House. $3.50: olcott. $50; Hebard $3.50.
Gieneilah. Gieninount; Joseph WOOD.
wood, >: Reed. $50; Hubbard. 1880;
Yates. ii,S0; Barlow, /; Nipigon. 1880;
Prentice. Oliver, 1850; Quincy. Shaw.
Yates. $3.50; Townsend. Ashley, s:
Sierra. Lakeland. 9; Leonard. 1880;
Calumet. s.
Two Steamers Are Aground.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 1.-The pas
senger steamers Caspian and North
King went ashore on Lake Ontario
49, 100 "a
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
TODAY IN HISTORY.

July IA, 1864. Gen. U. 8. Grant gave
rider for the pursuit Of the Confeder-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
HELP wASfED-MAEE.

( GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate OF the DETROIT BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY Magnificent new
building, thorough courses IN Book
keeping Penmanship, shorthand.
tcctural Drafting and all English
Subjects Free Employment DEPART
nnent cataiog free for the asking.
ti.ss-essc.-ss w Grind 5slYer-ave
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

NW @1I|i[|5II 3ijaIIZlIJIEyJy
SdM |sl:S1II ST. wharf
For Cisyeiahes Pittsbnfn, And all
?. m Fare to Cleveland a. PittsburH.,
1850. Lower berth. $3.50: upper bsftk.,
I'll whole room. t2.b0
Monday and SATURDAY. 3. M Wsdnss-
days and Fridays s:s6. I
Fer Buffalo and the East--Week-
csys. SOC ,. m sundays and ho1idAyk
Week-End Excursions evsry satnr-
day. Cleveland. t2,so; Buffalo. 1850; M
aBara Falls. ~ Round trip rstufning
For Msckinae Isiane-Special steam
or servfceMonuays $3.50 a m. Thurs
days D, m No stop On routs sxcs1t
bound and Saturday downbound.
City Ticket Offices ns5estie ma.
is7 wecdward-ave-, fz4 Griswsia-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
two steamers Are Aground.

Two Steamers Are Aground.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 1.-THE pas
senger steamers Caspian and North
King went ashore on Lake Ontario
during fog yesterday. but 1t is said
today, neither are in any dangerf as
one rests on sand bottom and the
other on gravel.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

One OF our splendid
Gold OF orcefai a
Crowns 10 exactly what
you need 10 save that
tooth that,s too badly
decayed to be hllgd,
Don't have II pnIiad
let our-sKpefts Crown
With an IS Crown
for "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

Job Printing Done Right; Times
f isss' ss City Sss sss io'n A-'' 80
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

All work done IN the
most careful and skill
full mannerevefy DEN.
tist on our great stan
OF experts ~ unusually
proficient In Painless
work and we guarantee
the best Silver or other
Filings az soc up. Oeid
Filings 81 up.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28

The Ethridge hotel at Montgusn-
cry, La. Apply to Geo. l.. Ethridge.
4. r. A. Hotel, Alexandria. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28
The Youths Companion in 1912.

No other paper Is quite like The
Youths Companion. 1t Is taken In
hall n million homes where the choice
OF reading il made with as much
care as the choice OF friends. 1t en-
tertains, it satisfies the keen zest for
thrilling adventure, 1t Is rich in wit
and huInor. and all the while its pur-
pose Is to be to every reader help
onward-never a drag backward.
Among the contribuUOrs TO the 1912
volume will he General Baden Pow
ell, the defender of Maieking and
founder of the Boy Scouts. Walter
Camp the celebrated football coach,
Hudson Maxim, the inventOrOf high
explosives, Governor Harmon OF
Ohio. Percival Lowell. the astron-
omer, Jacob A. Riis. Marion Har-
land. Harriet Prescott SpOffurd,
Rev. Francis f. Clark. founder OF the
Society Of Christian Endeavor, etc.
The serial stories alone, which will
follow one another the year through.
will he worth $50 each when pub
lished In book form. By subscribing
to The Companion you get them all
and $50 other complete stories for
S1.75, and the Articles. Miscellany,
Boys Page. Girls Page. Household
Page. etc., put In for good measure.
Now is the time to subscribe. send
Ing $l.75 for the 81 weekly issues Of
the new volume. for ON January 1.
1912, the subscription price will be
advanced to g.. 90.
DO not forget that the new Sub
scrlber for 1912 receives free The
Companions Calendar for 1912. litho-
graphed in ten colors and gold, and
all the issues for the remaining weeks
Of 1911 free from the time the sub
scription Is received. The Youths
Companion, ia Berkeley ST., Boss
ton, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
offic<s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28

In view Of the growing sentiment
for agricultural training in Louisi-
ANA, / feel that the efficiency vi our
agricultural schools would be greatly
strengthened by making them the
center OF neighboshood agricultural
activities. l would recommend the
following suggestions to take effect
at the beginning Of next years term.
First-In view Of the great interest
manifested in the boys hog clubs
throughout the State, lwould recon-
mend that each school farm have at
least one higll-claes registered boar
0f any breed thut the community
might suggest. The boar should be
OF service to the community under
proper regulations.
Second-In order to improve the
type Of heel and dairy cattle and to
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28
ACT QUICKLY,
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Colfax.
Do the right thing at the right

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Colfax.
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly In time OF danger.
Backache Is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Plenty Of evidence to prove this.
j. W. Gray, 702 Z. First ST., Crow
ley. La, says: Kidney trouble
made it's appearances I'm my case years
ago. While STOPPING at my work. n
sudden pain caught me in the small
Of my back and | can describe the
misery only by saying that was like
the thrust Of knife. For the rest
Of the day / was scarcely able To
move and after that suffered from
sharp, darting pains through my
Kidneys. Colds always aggravated
my trouble. Three orfour years ago
discovered the value OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills. being relieved through
their use and last summer when l
again had need OF u kidney remedy.
procured a box. As before they
gave me prompt relief. can highly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, az
am sure that they live up to the
claims made for them
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28
1oun


have each citizen become directly in
terested in the school farm, l would
recommend that each agricultural
school have one hie h-class registered
bull of any breed that the communi-
~ might suggest. This bull should
be for the service of the community
under proper regulations.
Third-ln view Of the great inter-
est manifested in girls club work
throughout the State, / would rec
omuend that each ss.huul farm have
a home cunning plant. This would
enable saving III large amount Of
products that are now going to
waste OIL the farm, aud, too, the girls
of the schools and mothers of the
community could witness canning
demonstrations made by canning ex-
perts. believe the girls deuavnstra-
ton work will prove of az much val
ue to the girls uf our State rs has
the boys corn club work.
Foursh--The +radicn ton Of the ca T.
tie tick in the State il the first step
toward improved agricultural condi-
tiuus. 1t means ,ulure and better
CARTE. ana an INCREASED ouantity
and better quality, Of both i,eef and
milk: n rpsiuction in the dea III rite /:
more domestic fertilizer to build M
the coil and an iucreasrd crop pro-
.luctjon: and nm open market al, the
yenr around for the product of the
farm. especially improved beef ca title.
which nre at present uuarantined
nrninst and discrimjnafed apainst
IN the heat markets north Of the
quarantine line. would. therefore.
Recommend that ench school farm
have . dippinv vat This vat should
ne for the seryice Of the community
nnder nroper reruInfions
FIFTH would recommend that
ench Agricultural school he run for
twelve months aud diyid. the wear
into fnnr terms 81 three months each
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28

amneeoaiom Sala-
-, n.-. c- 49,
18TH Juo'ctal Dlstr,ct sourt' Farisn
oi Orant' LOUISIANA.
No. $3.50.
Succession of Jesse and Sarah Bax-
lev. deceased.
n. ,,-t,. - an o~<,a~ ga &,,a.x
~ - the 9ao w = p,..r ~. :,
i I'.d1s. - - TIC 1sth ipdic,ai nsssr ~
s uu ~ =, Gr.nt r.rssh rn.;sssn..
r ra"dsred and sicnsd Oct ~ IaiI
.'.;,, so Hu "a ths nrsr..,,,as s-s,,t H.,
- go a@,srt I,'p,,s, ~ s.n,,av
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28

The method of finding the general
average has been changed somewh hat
this term. The pupils average In
class work, and his department are
each given twice the weight OF his
grade In Attendance.
lt is presumed shat the ambitious
child will not he absent or tardy
when it can he avoided. Thischange
was made for the benefit of pupils ri
this class. The loss of Que day re-
duces the general average one per
cent.
We earnestly ask that parents see
that their children attend regularly
and punctualIy.
]. l.. LIGGrN.
Principal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28
To the Democratic Voters of the 9th
SeDafOriaI District.

TO the democratic Voters OF the ZIth
Senatorial District:
Having been soliri.ed by several
of the citizens from different parishes
OF this district to submit, my name
to you rs y candidate for the posi-
tim ri Senator Tor your district Tor
tile next Jour years. and believing
that when anyone declares hi.us.li u
candidate for position of honor rs
well M trust he should. when asking
tie peub~ to vote iur him, submit
to them declaration of principles
for Which he stands, submit the
following:
LIST. believe in the complete abo-
lit.on Of the appointive power, which
is undrmocratic and is the greatest
buiwnrk Of the political ring system
that is now SO powerful in our State.
The people pay the expenses of our
government. aud, therefore, should
say who should he the recipients oI
their money; besi'ies, the whole peo-
pie are less liable to 90 wrong than II
siugle individual, for each will work
for his own good.
Dad. While ! believe the game oi
our country should be protected,
am opposed To the game warden sys-
tenn. for game wardens cannot pro-
tect the game.
3rd. | favor the exemption from
taxation of all farm improvements
for such will encourage the building
III better aud more comfortable
homes, and will lessen the tendency
Of holding vast arens Of land uninI-
proved.
4tb. favor the election of parish
superintendents of public education
by the people. | also believe that
each school should be under the cou-
troll of the patrons of the district IN
which the school is located, and that
the patrons nf euch school should
have the privilege Of selecting their
own teacher or teachers
9Th. Whenever change in school
books become necessary it should be
doue without cost to the patrons.
/ believe that the incidental expenses
oteach should he paid out Of theg
ernl school fund.
9th. l believe in strict economy OF
our State affairs. There is not
enough economy used in our judicial
affairs, therefore l favor law that
will bring such economy about.
9TH. 1 favor an amendment to
ourconstitution enbodying the right
to recall, the initiative and referen-
DUN.
9Th. am also in favor of law
that will make il next to impossible
for any one to get greater amount
Of fire insuran nee than he 10 entitled
to. for sucl, law will certainly lower
the rate vi insurance at least 25 per
cent.
9th. favor the taking care Of The
Confederate soldiers aud any old de-
crepit citizen.
10th. l favor a more liberal care
taken Of our States public institu.
tions, the INSANE, the blind, etc.
Soliciting the support Of the Demo
cratic voters ut the coming Demo.
cratic primary election, and thank
ing them IN advance for same, re-
main, Yours to serve,
Sd. HAMPER.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28

No one has ever made saive. oint-
ment or balm to compare with Bucklen's
Arnica ssIve. It's the one perfect heal
er OF cuts. corns. burns. bruises. sores.
scalds, boiIs. ulcers. eczema, sslt rheum.
For sore eyes, cold cores. chapped hands
or spraiqs its supreme. Unrivaled for
piles. Try it. Only DC 1T all druggists
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28

Notice is hereby given that the tax
rolls for the Town of Colfax. La, for
the year 1911. are completed and on
file for the collection IF taxes now
due for the current year. All per-
Sons are requested to pay their tax
.es and avoid costs and penalties.
Oct. II, 1911.
W. d. IRWIN.
Town Marshal and Tax Collector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28

-
500 pnirs Syxl0w sash, 12 tn. w.
prrsr xlMsesi. at q. ~ per pair.
$40 pairs xsx1Vs cypress b1iulhs y.
II. 1T 81 3 yn.r lbnir.
3t0 pairs 1V'x12w sash. u It's. err.
press gtuxesl Mt et.iO per pair. &
JOO l,Hirx cypress blinds. 1VSxly< +.
4. at xi-GO pr pair.
20 pairs lrsxi4'$ cypress sasb
xInxesi. NJ q - PER pair.
80 paisH l@,xi4s rylrtss blinds at
81. a. is'r pair.
10 cypress panel DOOR, 2 itsxs T..
2Im cyprtsss panel doors. 2 It lOxr r.
az $IE each.
IN eyisrr~s panel dpors. 2 lt sxs e
q NJ 4l.aO esicil
JIM vyisrrrx trassxsssuS III SOc each.
55H'xlU> win<is,w tsHnScn - ench.
80 1ey'xI2'S v tmsi"w fEann ut S2.So
each.
81 1o'sAl4'' window fran. at se.7s
each.
Dsor frnnra. imnnset columns.
brackefs--;sIi The aI,ess Il new cy-s
prssxs sisaterial
AMERICAN t'lSTEEN WKS.
LUZ Race 81, New CrIeans, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28

Notice to Tregpassers.
The undersigned l,errty gives u,,.
tice to hunters and others not IL
trespass IN nur Inn.Is. Hunters arr
particularly Wal ned psst e, trrxtnss
ON our hand. All ts~~paAsesx will In
prosecuted Ia the full extent III the
law
lmte,i Sept. II. 1911
r. h. DEAN.
s16-1m Q. Is. HARGIS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28

WITH LOCAL APPLICATIONS e they cannot Ieoeh
the seat q ~ disseee CstAsEh blood q eoosl-
internal rezned1cA HAM cnnrrh cuFe taksn ~
tealiy and aces directly upon the blood snd muses.
eurfae9 Hsls C.tAr9 cule nct 9uask nso.s
n thu country for yeA9 md regular prescription.
u b eDmpooed Of III bet tOo1o1 known. eSmbmed
mucous snffsces Tbs perfect cnnbmatjoa Of ~
two tnsredients y what produces such vundeRfA ~
eults n curing AtonA ognd for tege1mon1nle. ire.
F.J. CHENEY 4 Co. Props.. Toledo. O
Sod b. Druggiota, pFlco 7Be.
Tahs Halb FANNY Rnls fuf euasfDatim.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-10-28

UImont Mathis....-........-......
Hattie NJ. Smith......................
Irene Ethridge.....-.....--.--
FOURTH GRADE.
Edith CamerOn.............-.
Cecil billiard -........-............9i0 W
THIRD GRADE.
Myrtle Duffy. .....-.-.-......--....9z. !.
lone ThOmpson..-...-..... ..vU.oj
SECOND GRADE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

One of the most important econo-
mical movements during the past
week is the peace movement in which
President Taft has taken a most
prominent part. The president has
influenced the statesmen of Great
Britain to endorse the movement for
the cessation of wars in the world. 1t
has been put up to Germany and other
nations, practically all of which are
favorable, and all making efforts to
eliminate the terrible waste of life
and money in the prosecution of the
war. The Anglo Saxon is a fighting
man and it will probably take many
years to entirely eliminate the desire
for carnage; but wonderful strides
are being made and it seems as though
President Taft is making more pro-
gress than has ever been made before.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

w. FL. Kaufman, one of the most
prominent Changers of the state and
at present assessor of Whatcom county,
has announced his candidacy for
governor on platform of Progressive
Republican. Mr. Kaufman is one of
the progressives of the progressive.
He is an ardent advocate of direct
legislature of the referendum and
recall, and has been active in all the
progressive movements of the party
in this state, and had a similar record
in Dakota before coming to Washing
ton. Mr.. Kaufman heads his plat
form with demand that the constitu-
tion be so amended that it will COM
pei the state legislature to submit to
the people, any law petitioned for by
Is, 900 voters. This part of Mr.. Kauf-
mans platform should have the un-
animous support of the voters, even
if they cannot endorse all his other
planks.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

Western Washington farmers are
becoming intensly inter ested in the
silo question. Where formerly the
silo was laughed at, very different
expression is now being heard. Go
out to any farmers meeting where
general conditions are discussed, and
silo talk is now always to be heard,
which is indeed an encouraging sign.
The high price of land is probably
more responsible for this talk than
anything else. Farmers are learning
they cannot afford to buy high priced
lands for pasture. One reason the
silo has not been more popular in
Western Washington is because so
many patrons sell to condensers, and
they have always opposed the silo,
claiming that it contaminated the
milk, but silage will not do this it
properly fed. Brown pasture from
the middle of July to the 1st of
September means a lot of high priced
feed and dairymen are learning that
the way to avoid this is to build
proper silos.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

The latest big railroad merger which
will effect the Pacific Northwest
was reported last week on Wall street.
This combines the Northwestern sys-
tenn with the Northern Pacific system
and the great Northwestern system
will now have an outlet to the Pacific
Coast. The Northwestern is only built
as far west as Lander, Wyoming and
the company has been trying hard to
push it's line to the Coast, but has
found it impossible to borrow money
to do so. Wall street bankers refused
to loan money, claiming that five
roads to the Coast are enough, so
the merger was brought about with
the Northern Pacific. While the
Pacific Northwest would have much
preferred to have seen the road built
independent, it is glad that this line
will reach the Coast, as it will open
up large section of the middle states
to our fruit and lumber.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

The heat wave which spread over
the Mississippi valley states during
the past ten days has no doubt serious
ly injured the crops over a large part
of that great valley. How serious
cannot yet be told, but some sections,
are no doubt, badly injured and only
a small percentage of a normal crop
will be harvested. The country is
passing through a cycle of drouthy
years, and this hot weather has m AIDE
conditions worse. The country began
the year with serious lack of moist
ure, and the year has so far been
short OF its customary rainfall. The
Pacific Northwest has probably Jared
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

We are in receipt of the Snohomish
County Grange Fair premium list
This fair is to be held September 9th
to Both at Snobomish. From the
handsome list of prizes it ought to be
drawing card for that county. Frank
Field, Everett secretary, should be
addressed for all information regard
ing prizes, entry blanks, etc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

Another strong cooperative associa-
ton is being formed In Whatcom, San
Juan and Skagit counties, with head
quarters at Bellingham. This is call
ed "The Grange Good Fellowship AS
ISOLATION. 1.-THE stock is divided into
2OOO shares of So. 90 each and no in
dividual is allowed to hold more than
40 shares, and the manager is not
allowed to contract any debts. This
means business will be conducted
entirely on a cash basis.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

better than any other portion of the
country. While we have not had our
normal amount of rainfall, crops are
in very fine condition. May was ex-
ceedingly dry, but June showed an
abundant amount of rainfall, and
made good pastures and saved the
wheat crop.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

This Office is in receipt of one of
the most practical and valuable books
it has received for some time. This
is called Meadows and Pastures, "
and is written by Jos. e. Wing. Mr.
Wing has been some years preparing
material for this book, and has made
book of real practical value. 1t is
published by the Breeders Gazette of
Chicago and costs $1.5O 1t may be
had either from the publishers or The
Ranch.