davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-29
AN ORDINANCE

By Mr.. LaCroix, Of Ward One, Grant
parish, Louisiana,
Relative to the operation of automo-
biles, motor cycles, and other We
hicles on the public roads throughout
the parish, without the limits Of any
Incorporated city, town or village IN
the parish of Grant, State of Louisl-
ana, and to provide penalty for the
violation of any of the provisions Of
this ordinance.
Section One
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-29
For Sale.

A full set of blacksmith tools, con-
sisting of pipe fitting tools, carpenter
and wagon tools, etc, also wagon ma
terial and blacksmith supplies on hand.
Apply to LEE BARNHART.
n22-4t Colfax, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-29

Warning to Hunters and Trespassers.
All hunters and other trespassers are
warned to stay off my place located in
section 20, tp. north, range 5 west.
Violations of this warning will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
n15-1ms l. &. DYSON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-29
Application for Enthusiastically.

Application for misunderstanding.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Grant, State of Louisiana.
Succession of A. M. Hall. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that L. E.
Hadnot has filed in this Office his appli.
cation for appointment as administra.
tor of the above named succession.
You are therefore notified to file such
opposition as you may have thereto,
within the time prescribed by law, else
his application will be allowed
Witness Hon. w. F. Blackman, Judge
of said court Given under my officia
seal and signature on this the 2lst day
of November, 1913.
]. j. O'QUINN,
n22 Clerk d. c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-29

Red Goose, Atlantic Special and Pa
cific Special, three of the best lines of
shoes in the market, are kept in full
supply by Tumminello Brothers. They
have them in all sizes and styles.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-29

For Sale.
50 acres of land, 81 miles north of
Colfax on bank of Red river. 60 acres
in cultivation, % acres in woods, 2
young mules, hay tools and cane mill.
All for $500. Apply to
N. S. ROBERTS,
n15-1m Aloha, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-29

We sell for cash only. and therefore
sell cheaper. Peoples Cash Store
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-29

Subscribe for the Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-29

n22
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29

Many mothers think Their "hildren
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive.
ness. when they are victims of the
most common of all children's all
ments-worms. Peevish. ill-temper-
ed, fretful children, who toss and
grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colicky pains, have all the symp-
toms of having worms, and should be
given Kickapoo Worm Killer a pleas
ant candy lozenge. which eXpels
worms, regulates the bowels. tones
DIP the system. and makes children
well and happy. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is guaranteed. All druggists,
or by mail. Price 25c Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and
st. Louis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
BOTH GAINED
Man and Wife Fatten on Grape-Nuts.

The notion that meat is necessary
for real strength and the foundation
of solid flesh Is now no longer as
prevalent. as sormerly.
Excessive meat eaters are usually
sluggish part of the time because
they are mol able to fully digest their
food. and the undgested portion Is
changed into what is practically Il
kind of poison that acts upon the
blood and nerves. thus getting all
through the system.
i was heavy meat eater" writes
an Ills. man. and up 10 two years
ago, was In very poor health. sut.
fered with indigestion so that only
weighed IS pounds
Then heard about Grape Nuts
food and decided to try IT, Ny vie
laughed at ME at first. bu' when gain
thought she would eat Grape-N Nuts
too. Now she is fat and well and
has gained 80 pounds. We never have
Indigestion any more and seldom feel
the desire for meat.
A neighbor Of ours, 6S years old,
was troubled with Indigestion for
years. and was heavy meat eater.
New since he has been eating Grape.
Nuts regularly. he says he IS well and
never has indigestion.
could name lot OF persons who
have rid themselves of Indigestion b.
changing from heavy meat die, 70
Gnpe-Nuts-" There's Reason. +"
Name given by Postum Co. Rattle
Greek, Mich Read the little book.
The Road to Wellyrle,' IN pkgs,
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full Of human
interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
JOKE IS PLAYED
BY GRAND JURY
NEITHER FIELDER NOR LANFORD
INDICTED, BUT ONE MUST
MAKE SHOW DOWN.

Atlanta. June 2S.-It's a rare joke
the grand jury has played on Tom
Fielder and Chief Lanford, of the de-
tectiye department. Neither Fielder
nor Lanford relishes the humor, but
the public does.
Instead Of indicting Lanford on
FEEDERS charges the grand jury has
indicted them both for criminal libel,
leaving it up to them to prove which
told the truth about the other.
To recall the simile OF the Kilkenny
cats. the grand jury has tied their
tails together and hung them over the
municipal clothcsl'ne 10 let them night
il ont tooth and claw.
The beauty OF it is that neither of
them can complain Fielder published
statements against Laniord accusing
Lanford Of "hideous crimes" LanfOrd
publicly accused Fielder of being "a
contemplate liar, scoundrel and
would-be brber" Now, in the light
CT the double indictments the only
thing Fielder needs to do to be ac-
quilted OF libel is to prove his charges
against Lanford. Similarly, all Ian
ford has to do is to prove his charges
against Fielder.
If neither can prove what he said
about the other, then he will STAND
convicted, the grand jury believes, on
the criminal libel charge.
The action of the grand jury is so
ingenious as to be worthy OF King
Solomon. Neither Felders friends
nor Lanford's can take exception to IL.
Both men are impaled on the horns
of the same dilemma.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29

Miss Laura Johnson will sing at the
Pastime Tuesday night
90
Miss Fay Scott. of st. Petersburg.
Fla. is The guest of her aunt. Mrs.
II. i. 8errie. at her home on London
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
PAINT BETTER

Better isn't enough; paint best,
A man bought cheap" paint; saved
zoe or 80 or 40 or JDc a gallon didn't
he?
Yes, and bought 40 or 80 or 60 or 50
percent more gallons; how much did
he make on his paint2
And he paid for painting those gal
Ions a fair days work is "A gallon
how much did he make on the labor
part of his job?
He lost a quarter or third of his
money.
How long will it last? not his mon
ely the paint?
Perhaps half as long as Devoe.
How long will his money last if he
buys other stun as he bought that
paint
Better buy the best paint it makes
the least bin and least-often.
DEVOE.
Georgia Hardware Company sells it.
Special sale of mating squares, Ok
II IL, for $l.9S; Monday. June 50,
one day only. Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
CAN A MEDICINE BE A FRAUD

that is compounded from natures
own remedies. the roots and herbs OF
the field. that has stood the test OF
time by restoring health and happi-
ness TO more suffering women than
any other remedy we know? Such is
Lydia T. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound which complies with all cond!-
tons OF the Pure Food and Drugs law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
W. II. DeVOe
1910 Newcastle St.
tg q

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
PAST|ME MONDAY

Hulda OF Holland" Edison comedy
drama. Hulda, arrayed in her we'd
ding gown. goes to show her finery
10 her grandmother. She is caught in
a terrific storm and does not return
for the wedding but the searchers End
a soaked and mud-stained agnre
whose hands have stopped |, IN
the dyke.
The School of gymnastics
An iaaocent lnformer"-E Edison
drama.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
k<x "a Il Is z .kS:kk Es.& SSskS
Doing. r. SOCIETY,". /
Xxx .skk az "a ~ "a z& ~ Ex$&S&


Mrs. W. c. Lemen and children and
MIS-. J. c. White will return this
week from ST Simon.
go
Mrs. Alex DiXCn and little son leave .
this week to be the guests OF Ms. 2
Malcolm Jones, in Macon.
Miss BufOrd Aiken VIII return this
week from vt to Miss Elizabeth
Pritchett. in Jacksonville.
Mrs. T.. l. Dicks and Mrs. c. II.
/ Gchenck and son. Of Chattanooga. are
/ the guests Of Mrs. w. W. Royal.
+ Mir Mumford Tison, who is making
j his home ia Savannah, is the guest Of
+ his mother Mrs. J. K. Danforth.
Miss Geraldine Wheeler mas
returned to her home in Fitzgerald,
after visit to Mrs. T. ]. Mccall.
900
Mrs. r. l.. VI. Park and children
Twill arrive this week from Augusta
to be the guests OF Mrs. II. T. sher-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Orr and sons
who have been spending the month
of June on st. Simon, will return this
week.
/ Circle No. 2, of the First Methodist
church. will meet Monday afternoon
at o'clock with Mrs. ]. l.. Allen, on
Union street.
Miss Leona Garbut will be the
guest of Mrs n. W. Findley for sew
eral weeks. before learins for her
home in Triton.
After a visit to Mrs. Dawson, Miss
Julia Fender leaves Monday for her
home in stockton, Mrs Dawson will
accompany her.
Mrs G. r }aumgartner and her at
/ tractlve little daughters, Of Macon,
are visiting Mrs. John Baumsauner
and other relatives.
90
Mrs stephen Barnett and children
who Ia 1een spending week on
( st. Simon, returned to their home in
Atlanta last night.
90
Capt. and Ms. b. A. White and Miss
Sara and Ruth Branham leave on the
/ first to spend month at the Campaign
cottage, on st Simon
900
I Mrs. VIM. b. Armstrong and little
son. who have been spending some
/ time at the Hotel st. Simon, returned
to Atlanta last night
90
Miss blanche TAFT sails Tuesday
from Savannah for New York, where
she will enter the Columbia university
to take a teachers course.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Stephens and
daughter have returned from visit
to relatives at Welaka, Fla
90
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Bum and little
daughter. accompanied by Mrs. Crit
tenden. of Nashville, left this morning
for ST. Simon for visit of several
weeks Waycross Journal
90
The Woman's Missionary society, OF
the First Baptist church, will meet
with Mrs. w II. Berrie on Gloucester
street Any of the members having
lady visitors are cordially invited to
be present.
/ A pleasant party spending the week
end on st. Simon are Mr.. and Mrs.
! l'oyce Royal. Mrs. w W. Royal and
I her guests, Mrs. Il. |. Dicks and son,
of Chattanooga, and Miss Gladys No
Bile, of Tampa.
1 Among those who will soon join
the Waycross colony on st. Simon are
Mr. and Mrs Calvin w, Parker. MIR.
and Mrs r. c. Hawkins, Mrs +. A.
Hay. Miss lnea Enington, Mr. and
Mrs H. W Wilson. Mrs. w. A. Price.
Mrs. J. l.. Walker. Miss Annie Laurie
Walker and MIR. Sam Walker--Way-
cross journal
Miss Laura Johnson will sing at the
pastime Tuesday night
90
Miss Fay Scott. of St Petersburg,
Fla. IS ihc guest of her aunt. Mrs.
II. I. 8errie, at her home on London
street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29
TIE sroRY houR.


Most every day, just when the hrsi
stars glisten
And ali the So IS dim and far and
grand.
We gather round the kitchen fire and
listen
While mother reads US tales from
Fairyland.
And though we know they're only
fairy stories,
We always see them truly in the
fire.
Kings and glass mountains. gold and
silver glories,
gne dragon and the Princess Hearts
desire.
There always IS. you know, prince
unfearing,
And there Always is fairy with
her crook,
Yet somehow We are never tired OF
hearing
The stories from the magic fairy
book.
Eaipcfed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-29

Yet somehow We are never tired of
hearing
The stories from the masic fairy
book.
Selected.
go
MRS. J. r. ROSE
REMOVES TO HAWklNSVlLLE.
1t Is with sincere regret that the
many friends OF Mrs J. II. Rose see
her leave for her new home at liaw'
kinsville, Ga For five years Mrs.
Rose has been identified with all the
philanthropic work of Brunswick. The
hospital will miss her CHEEKY visits,
her beautiful flowers, literature ana
dainty lunches. the firemen will miss
her generous donations of magazines;
the Seamen's mission her coopera-
ten: the Kings Daughters oval
member; the Civic league a progress
sive speaker the w. c. T. L. an ac-
tive worker, but the Loyal Temper
ance Legion have lost their very best
friend Mrs. Rose organized In this
city FIVE years ago four Leslons and
has never tired OF helping the chill
dren to hold their place of honor on
the state platform.
She viii win the same place of hon
or IN the hearts OF the llawkinsville
people as she has won here, for her
religion is the Golden Rule applied TO
everyday life.
o9@
Miss Helen MONTGOMERY has return
cd from visit to ST. Simon.
csG
Mrs. Minton Johnson spent yestcr-
day IN the city from the island.
go
Mrs Hodgson, of Atlanta is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. s. A. High
Mrs. Nettie Langley. of Blackshear,
Is the guest of Mrs W. G. Brantley
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Gin and children
leave today to spend a week On St,
Simon.
Mrs. Morrow, OF Jonesboro Is the
guest of Mrs. D. W. Krauss, on st.
Simon
go
Judge and Mrs. j. w. Bennett have
returned from a visit to Atlantic
Beach.
go
Mr. and Mrs. A. Riggsbee and chill
dren are the guests of Mrs. Cook On
st. Simon.
After a visit to Mrs n. w Findley,
Miss Carrie Bradford has returned 20
Sumter. S. c.
go
Misses Jessie Kate and Marguerite
Brantley have returned home, after
q visit to Biaokshear
90
Mrs. Cribben Is Ill ut her apartment
on George street. to the regret of
her many friends.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-08-14
IMPROVING HEN FLOCK
Great Deal Depends on Selection
of Setting Eggs.
Should BE Those From Year Old
Birds, as Chicks VIII Be Larger
ard Stronger Than Those
From PuIlcts.
CBy A. ]. WILDER.)

Care should be taken to savo for
settings only the eggs from the best
hens. a very great difference can
be made In a flock in a few seasons
by the selection of the eggs for hatch
ing.
BY choosing the largest eggs the
fowls will be much larger in size, but
there is a great probability that they
will not be good layers. The hen that
lays an unusually large egg is quito
likely to lay only every other day.
by setting her eggs and again the
next season setting the largest eggs,
you will develop a strain of large
fowls that will lay very large eggs.
but will lay only every other day, or
even less.
On the other hand, il you set the
eggs from the hens. that as pullets
laid during their first fall and win
ter, and continue to set eggs from
such hens. you will develop a strain
of early winter layers.
The eggs for settings should be
from year old hens. as the chicks will
be larger and stronger than those
from pullet eggs. 1t is best to mate
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-08-14
BEET PULP CHEAP COW FEED
When Dried II 10 Good Substitute for
Corn silase-Now Largely Fed
by Oalrymen.

For the dairy farm without the ad
vantage of corn silage. a substitut,
may be had in dried sugar beet pulp
This feed is now being largely fed by
dairymen, as II secures the advantages
OF roots at the lowest cost and is a
great saving in time and labor. Dried
beet pulp is a far better and more
fresh grains or rye or corn slop from
the distilleries. While both OF these
by-products may be had at nominal
price, the cost of hauling in all wealth
ers more than overbalances all other
advantages. A car load of dried beet
food bought the first fall month will
be enough to feed a large herd during
the five winter and spring feeding
months.
Dried beet pulp is what is left OF
sugar beets after taking out the sugar.
and II is worth about as much for
making a good quality of milk as be.
fore the sugar was extracted. In or.
dinary stock beets there is only about
10 per cent. of dry matter. while in
sugar beets the dry matter is about %
per cent A popular ration for cows
in milk Is as follows: Five pounds OF
dried beet pulp, 4 pounds OF corn
chop. l pound of cotton seed meal. IS
pounds OF fine cut clover hay. The
beet pulp is soaked in water for few
hours before feeding. This ration is
divided into two equal parts-one part
is given in the morning, the other part
In the evening. The cows are given
sll the wheat straw they will eat twice
a day. Some dairymen mix the meal
with the soaked beet food and give a
little over one large scoop full twice
a day to each COW. After this is eaten
one quart of wheat bran is given to
each COW. The hay Is given after the
beet food is eaten. and afterward the
straw. Wheat straw If not eaten Is
used for bedding
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-08-14
|DOUIIM NOIf('
l GSsSsssSsSSSSSSa

Eggs shipped by express are often
queered by baggage smashers.
The well-fed and well-cared-for fowl
Is the one that brings the profit.
When the old hen begins to lay and
whip her chicks it's time to wean
them.
Fall chickens find q good market as
roaste1s during January. February and
March.
The poultry industry is growing
beyond the hopes Of its most radical
friends.
Egg shells may be utilized a second
time IL crushed and turned over to the
chickens.
The brooder has not. as yet, reached
the stage of perfection that the incu-
bator has.
Lack of moisture in the Incubator
means tough shells and dead chicks at
Matching time.
To successfully use eggs in the arti-
ficial matches one must. if possible, Sc
cure eggs OF the highest vitality.
An egg laid in November and De-
cember will bring twice as much
money as the one laid in March or
April
While. heavy laying is as rule
desirable, phenomenal egg records are
not guarantee Of strong. rugged OF
spring.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-08-14

cockerels instead OF old cocks with
these hens, as the eggs are more apt
to be fertile and there will be larg-
er percentage of pullets.
Choose the medium sized. well
shaped eggs and be sure the shell is
firm and strong A weak shell is sure
to be broken. and, besides the loss Of
the egg itself. will likely ruin sew
eral of the other eggs in the nest and
may even teach the hen to break and
eat them.
Feed the hens a little air Stacked
lime in the mash to give the eggs a
good strong shell. BE sure the lime Is
well Stacked and give two tablespoon
fuls to 100 hens every day.
Do not force the breeding stock for
egg production. Feed them mostly
whole grain, wheat. oats. corn and
barley. Let the mash be light feed
and give them fresh sweet meat
scraps twice a week.
Feed plenty of green food, unless
the fowls have range where they can
find it for themselves. Keep them
supplied with pure, clean drinking wa
ter and have charcoal, grit. oyster
shell and dry bone always before
them.
Don't forget little salt in the
mash. 1t should always be salted as
much as the same quantity of food
would be for the table.
The hens must be made to exercise
by scratching for their grain in the
litter. They must be healthy and in
good condition if you are to raise
strong. healthy chicks.
A diseased condition Of the hen 10
transmitted to the egg and will ap-
pear in the chick when Matched.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-08-14
MAKE SUCCESS IN DAlRYING
Necessary for Profitable Produo-
tion of Milk.

Success in milk and buttermaking
depends largely upon the feed given
to the COW on properly balanced ra.
tions. Cows must have both protein
and carbonaceous foods to do well.
and these may be readily selected In
due proportions.
The protein foods are alfalfa
clover, cowpeas. hay. bran, oil meal,
cottonseed meal, oats. barley, gluten
meal and soy beans. The carbonace-
Gus foods are corn and cornmeai,
corn silage. timothy hay. corn fodder,
carrots, sugar beets and other beets
A good balanced ration may be made
Of alfalfa or clover hay. silage corn os
cornneal.
These may be fed In balanced
quantity, and the dairyman win sec
the quantity required after feeding q
short time Thirtytive to forty
pounds of corn silage per day, accord.
ing to the size of the COW, ars
enough.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-08-14
I R1lD[llE2y
ROOST CLOSET FOR POULTRY
Considerable Stress Laid on Curtain
In Front Of House at Maine
Experiment Station.

In the curtain-front type OF poultry
house used at the Maine experiment
station a feature of the original plan
on which considerable stress WAS
laid was the canvas curtain in front
NJ the roosts.
This curtain, together with the
back wall OF the house and the drop
pings board under the roosts. formed
closet in which the birds were shut
up at night during cold weather.
When the curtain-front house was
first devised It was thought essential
20 provide such n closet to conserve
the body heat of the birds during the
cold nights when the temperature
might go well below zero. Expe-
rience has shown, however. that this
was a mistake. Actual test shows
that the roosting closet is of no adj
vantage. even in such a severe eli
mate as that of Orono On the con-
trary. the birds certainly thrive bet.
ter without the roost curtain than
with it. II has been a general OBJ
servation among users of the curtain
front type of house that when the
roost curtains are used the birds are
particularly susceptible to colds. It
IS not hard to understand why this
| should be so. The air in a roosting
0oset when II is opened In the
morning is plainly bad. The fact
that IL is warm in no way offsets
physiologically the evils of It's lack
of oxygen and excess OF carbon di-
oxld, ammoniacal. vapors. and other
exhalations from the bodies of the
birds.
For some time past it has been felt
that the roosting closet was at least
unnecessary, il not in fact a positive
evil. Consequently the time of be.
| ginning to close the roost curtain in
the fall has been each year longer
delayed. Finally. in the fall OF 1910.
| II was decided not to use these cur
| tains at all during the winter. Con-
sequently they were taken out of the
house, or spiked to the roof, as the
case might be. The winter of 1901
was a severe one. On several occa-
sions the temperature dropped TO 30
| degrees below zero. Yet during this
winter the mortality was exceptional
ly low and the egg production excep
tionally high.
In view of this experience the sta
tion has decided to discontinue the
use of the roost curtain. 1t would
seem to be generally undesirable or
at least unnecessary.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-08-14
Effect Of Animal Rusbandry

Live stock make it necessary to
diversity crops and grow more crops
upon which there is a wider margin
of profit. Animals also distribute la
Dor, furnish employment in time of
had weather, or when field work is
not possible. Animal husbanlry is the
logical way to insure soil improve
ment, as the increased fertility from
manure is often sufficient to justify
raising animals.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-08-14
Kernel of Problem.

Water will change the best OF earth
roads into a streak of mud in a very
short time aud right here is the ker
mel of our lad problem. How shall
we keep the water from soaking into
the travelled Part OF our roads? There
are many who seem to be willing te
tell us how. hut very few are able 10
"show u.s." Tilling and dragging are
the only coed things that have de
llyered the goods" to date.