davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
Beltsl Beltsl

The largest stock ever brought to
Welsh, both rubber and genuine CANDY,
all sizes. Also complete line of brass
goods and steam fittings, packing, oils,
WELSH CARRIAGE & IMPLEMENT Co.,
Limited.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
Lake Is Salty.

gentleman from Lake Arthur says
the lake it quite salty and that some of
the plants are compelled to shut down.
The dry weather is already doing severe
damage, and unless rain comes shortly
the rice crop will be greatly damaged
Jennings Times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
Buggies. Buggies.

Davidson Wesson Implement Co carry
In stock an extra large line of the best
makes of buggies, which are sold at the
lowest possible price. Remember that
with every buggy sold is given a free
umbrella
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
Union Sunday School.

Sessions are held in Congregational
Church every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
Mrs. G. M. FIELD,
Superintendent
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20
Estray Notice.

One bay horse, five feet high, between
Eve and seven years old, shoe on left fore
t. has been taken up by me. Owner
can attain same by proving property and
paying for care, feed and the cost of this
notice.
ADAM BRoUssARD.
Lacasine La
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20

The time has come when the black man
must depend upon himself for protection.
do not stand for mobs, bat every negro
should be prepared to protect his home,
his wife and children, even to the
death" The foregoing were the words
of negro "bishop" by the name of
Walters, of Ohio, in an address at Chi
cago the other day. The venom his words
contain and the damage accruing from
them win be recorded in the newspapers
as quick as his followers carry out his
damnable, illiterate doctrine God help
the negro to learn something-man
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20

If present indications count for any
thing, the voters of Louisiana this year
intend throwing over the machine and
Fosterism and elect man who has risen
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20

IS As such questions as the following
in the Mobile Register that calls the hand
OF Boston and New England states when
they preach "nigger" to the South: ''Bos-
ton applauded when Bishop Derrick, a
colored man, said that Booker T. Wash
ington was wrong in teaching negroes
to work, and that they had right to be
governors and congressman and senators.
Why does not Boston show its faith by
its works, and elect negro mayor?''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20

Get your wife a New Home Sewing
Machine from A. E. Bell & Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20

Call and see the champion at
ROBINSON & Days.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20

Key-wind watches changed. to stem.
wind for $500 by +. j. Locke, watch
maker
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20

At Ambassador Choate's dinner to King
Edward, Mrs. w. ]. Morgan was on hon
ored guest. The Croesus of the Ameri-
can republic was at nonchalant and I'M
concerned as it he were in the habit of
dining daily with crowned heads, says the
New Orleans States. AS one of the kings
subjects put it, 3Mr. Morgan and the
king seemed equally at home, and we
wondered when we were going to get a
chance to join the ladies'" There was
never any doubt in the American mind
that Mr.. Morgan would be equal to the
occasion. 1t must be admitted, however.
that there was some apprehension on this
side of the Atlantic about the king. 1t
is pleasant to learn that Mr.. Morgan
treated him handsomely and that Edward
is still himself. He had narrow es-
cape, nevertheless. If Mr.. Morgan had
been in merging mood, there is no
telling what might have happened.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20


In no part of our country has perma-
nent wealth been created more rapidly
than in the reclaimed portions, says Rob-
ert M. Baker in the Forum. Thanks to
irrigation, the Southwest is beginning to
receive tiny share of the vast tide of
immigration which for so many years
has flowed into Chicago only to drift to-
ward the Northwest. With the powerful
Inducements now offered, it behooves the
boards of trade, the various corporations
and, most of all, the two great railroad
systems, to make every possible attempt
to attract foreigners to these territories,
besides showing to the men of the North
and East, to men of large means, as
well as to men of small means, including
the great number of people who by
reason of weak lungs and otherwise poor
health cannot put forth their best efforts
in the place where they are now living,
the wonderful possibilities of the bios
soming desert, where the sun is ever shin
ing and the rays are tempered by a dry
and invigorating atmosphere.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-20

anu s.at fellow couid l,s vas tall, ssra.sHS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
N E::::.:: e.: r.
Builds up the
Body, Brain
and Nerves

And purines / h 0
blood. IL lnfusos
new vigor and vital
ity into tho weak,
nervous and broken
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

Remember the last half of the last
inning at Alliance was the watch
word OF the Akron players when they
lined up on Buchtel field Saturday af-
ternoon for return game with the
base ballists of Alliance. and they
played ball as it has seldom been play
ed In Akron.
The Akron team scored In the first
and second innings, and the Alliance
players smiled. Alas, they little knew
thnt even then they were up against
the real thing and had 1t not been for
an error of Judgment of Limric. who
ran In instead of running out for n
long drive Of James's, allowing the bat
ter to make three bases and permit
ting two men to score, Alliance would
not have secured run. 1t was fast
ball all the way through and some of
itwas so hot that Akron players tried
little too hard to keep up with the
pace, and they fumbled the ball or
made wild throws. though they were
not costly In any case save Limric's.
Mcshaffery umpired game that was
eminently fair, though the decisions
IN a number of cases were so close as
to make the Alliance men very sore.
III they had been one-half as anxious
FOR impartlallty when the Akron team
was robbed of n game In their town In
the most open manner, possibly they
would have received much more sym-
pathy from the fans, who knew of the
circumstances at the other game and
Jeered when the Alliance men how,led
Kittinger did not give a single man
bis base on balls, and he struck out
hve. One pass he gave for hitting n
batter with pitched ball.
McAllister, while he threw wildly
once, was playing the game very well
~ Reed found out when he tried to
bunt and assist Denning, who had gone
10 first on an error of Smiths. Mac
played wei In toward home and caught
the bunt from James's bat so quick
~ that Denning did not dare to step
away from first. McAl'lster was
watching the next batter, too, and with
the FIRST baseman he made a double.
20 that Denning died at second. The
crowd was small but very enthusi-
sstic.
Pratt, Alliances crack pitcher was
not In the box, but Barnes did yery
well. He has very deceptive drop.
ana only four hils were made from
his delivery. His control was not good
but this was not costly, and only two
Akron men got bases on balls. The
lummarY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
Beware of the Knife.

No profession has advanced more
rapidly of late than surgery, but it
should not be used except where abso-
lutely necessary. In cases of piles for
example. 1t is seldom needed. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel SaNe cures quickly and
permanently. Unequalled for cuts,
burns, bruises. wounds, skin diseases.
Accept no counterfeits. "I was so
troubled with bleeding piles that
lost much strength and blood" says
J. G. Phillips, Paris, Ill. 'DeWitts
Witch Hazel saIve cured me in a short
time."' Soothes and heals
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Folk. Ky.
says she has prevented attacks of chol.
era morhus by taking Chamberain's
stomach and Liver Tablets when slle
feit an attach coming on. Such at
tacks are usually caused by indigcs-
ton and these Tablets are just what
Is needed to cleanse the stomach and
ward orr the approaching attack. At
'ncks or bilious collie may be prevent
ed In the same way, For sale by all
druggists. IL. Steinbacher & Co..
wholesale druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., 220 South Mair
st.
George Heppleston to Hill Sewer
Pipe Co., lot of land on Arlington
St, $4,000.
Agnes p. Sherbondy to Joseph Sher
bondy, lot of land on Sideview Court
$1.00.
Thomas +. Walsh to Mary A. Paul
us, 70 TT. cor. of York and Howard st.
$1,000.
Amanda NJ Seller to w. w. Pope
trustee, about 21 acres of land il
Springfield tp., $500.
George Il. Ilankins to Joseph l.
Free, 8 lots in Warwick, Franklin tp.
$1.00.
Emma Burt to Minnie b. Stottler
80 IT. OH Crosby st. extension, 1915.
Charles McClellen to Robert McClel
len, 80 IT. on Street in MogadoIe, $3.50
Milo B. Halllwll to Frank Bonis
talli, 30 It on Blaine ave-, $500.
The Akron Savings Bank Co. t.
Frank Bonistali, 80 1t. on Blaine ave.
500
G. NJ. OFT and brother to Peter L
Glen, 81 IT. on Arlington St, $400.
Eta Il. Marsh to Eva V. Snyder
80 #. on Seventh ST., Barberton, 500.
Sarah A. Hinline to. Frank Seller
40 1-2 IT. on w. Buchtel ave, $4,000.
Lizzie r. and G. S. Carpenter tt
Allen X. Ritter GO IT. on Benjamin st.
$500
Margaret Hanf to August and Amel
In Eyanitzke, 80 acres of land in North
ampton tp., $2l00.
Il. Werstler to The Northern Ohio Ry
Co. and others, right of way acros
roar of grantor's land, on aHrt ST., $50
Francis Seiberllng, trustee, to Th'
Erie Ry. Co. and others, right Of wa,
rear of Grantor's land on corner of EX
change and Arlington sts., $500
S. b. Keerhart to Henry and Laur;
Gilman, 70 IT. on a street in Clinton
500, ' ~
George IL. Clark and wife to Ann;
Ynwney, 30 IT. on Baird ave, Barber
ton, $3.50.
Il. c. Foster to Polly c. Foster, 67,0'
fl. on w. Exchange ST., corner of Del
Ia ave, 81 and other valuable consld
erations.
Theodore Johns to George II. OFT, 5,
fl. on Martha ave, Barberton, $500.
Samuel Martin to John Smith, / acr
of land in Coventry, 500.
Martin Walsh to Caroline L.. Fink
30 IT. on High ST., Barberton, S235.
Lavina Childs to William w. Roeth
IL, 1857 IT. on Sixth ST., ,Cuyahoga Falls
$3.50. i.t
Edith n. Wilkinson to VIM. l.. Pine
20 feet on South Main ST., $500.
Louisa Schwalbach to Joseph an,
Amelia II. Gstettner, GO IT. on Gage st.
$500, H
LNyna Childs and husband to Geo
Broun, "A It, on Foust ave, cor. OF
Lawndale, $50
The Akron Realty Co. to NJ. G. Hen
miners, 60.05 IT. on New York ST., Ken
more, $3.50.
Charles r. and Harry II. Wolfe I,
John $. Green, 30 it. on Bowery st.
near Nathan St, 5000.
Thomas II. Mahar to Lizzie Low
90 IT, on W. Market ST., $4,000.
Jessie NJ. Hnnkins and husband {,
Joseph l.. Free, II lots of land in shan
nonsidc allotment Barberton. $lS0C
y. If. Stuhldreher TO Michael Pan
idon, ~ II. on Melvin ST., Barberton
| $1,000.
Della Cook to Anna Burgy, lot o
land In Clinton Franklin tp, 500.
A. l.. Purcell and wife to John c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
Don't Poison Yourself

with medicines" OF doubtful chara cter.
Giving temporary rel 'sf they consist oi
poisonous elements which must harm you
In the long run. II You suffer from any
are afflicted with indigestion, Constipation
or biliousness, try ISL. Bernard VegetabIo
pills" They are absolutely free from In
furious substances Give the "St, Bernard
Vegetable Pills" an honest trial. IL will
convince you OF their excellence. Alldrug.
Qists sell them
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
|tO(S.
Py COffe

le grain {
! XIII II +.
ogs die of
violent /
Brill, job
nous scid
lave repd
cnnelne, 4
stinulan
original
sht years
! In tea ai
wards pr,A
In coffee
ease,l fred
usness of
pm noticed
This e
BUS tliseas
gular cof
'llg SLOW
stem and
of fixed
sease, dytf
some otl
rong enc
drug,
teady cd
me form
k anyoI
dom find
slugg
d body
with
siest thi
u will hi
lde rig
cream
.p seal u
to. goldes
Then ii
Try II III
IF dyspelH0
| good IA
lrt and IA
lnpn flt n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
|()RT
New
Ship.

Laden W.
,nship Ali.
II line, \
to Iquitos,.
arcllant sh
Is far-awa,
II of the q
rd to witt
|e Ceara, q
miles from
t of her
100 miles
begin her
ION to IquI
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.

TODAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

All Akron, ......1 l o OOO1 "a
Alliance >. 1900 OOOoO %
stolen bases Jacobs. Brownell, Kos.
such; base hits Brownell /; three
base hits-Iames I; double plays Har.
~ 70 Denning to Helm. McAlllster to
kossuch; bases on balls. by Barnes 2;
struck ouf--by Kittinger q, by Barnes
2; hit by pitched ball--by Kittlnger /;
sacrifice hits Brownell /. Umpire
Meshatfery.
THE FALL STARS" WANT LAJOIE.
l'ittsburg, Pa Sept Sword has
xenched Pittsburg that Napoleon La.
1ois. the famous Cleveland player. who
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

and causes u general feeling OF health, pow.
or and vitality. Within three days after
taxing the first dose YOU Will notice the re-
have counted as lost forever. While The
generative organs are helped to regain their
normal powcrs and the sufferer IN quickly
maze mane conscious OF direct benefit. BAH
ton perfect and The nerves strong and
steady as steel HAn-BEN Is especially ef-
ncacious for weak womon.
All druggists, Nlo or mni lod sealed ON re-
eeipt OF price. Writo for free sample.
The Bar Bon Remedies o., Cleveland, D.
FOR sale by J. NJ Lnffer, ". W. Albrecht,
qYgs Ps.rmaey, HsSn 4 Aekesn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08
AL..KS
at Would
! Him.

their State
turn" said
hn intervie
} Kansas
+ silver the
upon which
States have
thenselve
en that N
not do us
IS are to
this month
ign will onl
| That's p
| Democrat
ped into G.
Senator Ill
tor would d
ina, and tv
II, and tlf
lnainder OF
lfident thai
y Ohio by \
ded by tht
nsas City
| |r Johnson's
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games played Sunday.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-07

lencies of Miss Woods. combined with
the other traits of character for which
the Southern girl has been. and, let VI
hope always will be, noted.
Clarence Colfax is also a composite
character. and was undoubtedly drawn
to present the ideal young Southern Of
that class and day, TO strike q contrast
with stephen Bryce. the highest product
of contemporary New England ciyiliza-
ton.
That great man. Calvin Brinsnade."
is so thinly disguised in 1.-The Crisis"
that st. Louis and the world recognized
him at cnce as Mr.. James Yeatman.
president of the Western Sanitary Com
mission during the Civil War. All that
Mr. Churchill has said of him, and very
much more, is true, for a tenderer.
kinder heart never beat in human bosom
on this earth than that which ceased
few years ago. when James Yeatman
died. He owned a country home, near
Colonel Woods place at Glencoe, and
the station where one leaves the train
to reach ii is named for him.
Carl Richter. the fellow-student Of
Bryce in Judge Whipple's law office. is
but thinly disguised character. A
monument to his memory now stands in
Benton Park, in South st. Louis. and on
its marble sides Is the name Frederick
Hecker. He was in Judge Fields Of
fee when the war came on, and 1t was
largely due to his untiring efforts that
German st. Louis presented a united
f-~.'t e. - TT He di"d In battle.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-07

was a wholesale dry goods merchant;
his city home, where Judge Field was
often guest, was on Locust Street his
country home was at Glencoe, he had q
beautiful daughter, he had served in
the Mexican war. and he was as firm
in opposition TO the Republican party
as was his friend, the judge. in his ad-
vocacy of it.
But, II this evidence is not conclu-
sive. the old servant. Neil Champ, may
be heard. He describes, In Colonel
Woods. the soft felt hat, the inevitable
cigar, the white goatee. and the man
nerism of shaking it, the courtesy.
kindness and generosity. just as all
of these traits are pointed out in Colonel
Carvel by the author of THE Crisis. :"
Colonel Woods served, of course in the
civil war, but after It's close he re-
turned to st. Louis. and was promi-
nent figure in the business circles of
the city until few years ago, when he
died and left Glencoe to his son.
Stephen Bryce died in st. Louis not
long ago. There was never any doubt
about this character. for 1t was known
from the first that he was Henry Hitch
cock. prominent lawyer, politician
and philanthropist of st. Louis. and a
brother of the Secretary of the Interior,
Ethan Allen Hitchcock. Winston
Churchill was relative of Mr.. Hitch
cock. and has no hesitance in acknowl-
edging that the career of his kinsman
inspired the idea Of THE Crisis"
Jimmy" is undoubtedly composite
character. made up OF tho N;--~ry cy""l-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-07
General Fremont's Headquarters.
life had placed ON his shoulders, and
there laid them down forever

life had placed on his shoulders, and
there laid them down forever.
For time there was some contTover-
sy as to the original from which che
character of Judge Whipple was drawn.
But there is nc longer doubt that he
was none other than Roswell NJ. Field,
famous lawyer of the day. and the
father OF the poet. Eugene Field. Mr.. r..
NJ. Hubbard, an old resider.. Ut st. Louis,
who knew Judrc Field we'll. says that
the two characters are identical in al
most every poin:. Judge Field was. I'M
like W:'ti.le. married aul hid fi.:ily
l ut lis VIE drd IN 1881 and his sons
were sent to an amt who lived in Mas
sachuse-ts. Af,e.' that he ll;'I the
same lGs.ly lie attributed to Whiprle,
never arearing in society except ut the
home OF Col. y. r. W5uds. his fiery
FREUD or Locust Street.
There are a few lines in 1.-THE Crisis"
| that tend to throw strong light on the
habitual crustiness of the old lawyer.
If the reader remembers, Bryce, one
morning. appeared in his best suit, and
Judge Whipple asked him If he was going
to be married, and then, without waiting
for reply. pointed to piece of rope
and slab of marble in the yard, and
lnONeu ilS Hhuu toward the river. Wnen
Roswell Field was a struggling young
lawyer at Newfane VT, he met a Miss
Phelps. who was but school girl. How
ever. violent attachment sprang up be-
tween them. and clandestine marriage
followed. AS soon as the young lady's
mother learned of 1t. she sent for Bos-
ton sutton, to whom her daughter was
engaged. The first ceremony was ig-
nored, another marriage followed. and
the couple went to Europe. Field went
to St. Louis. and It is said that years
after, his first love. who was then a Mrs.
Clark. met him on the street. and he
refused to recognize her.
He was a jealous advocate of Lincoln,
and during the early years of the war.
gave his time and attention to the
cause of the Union IT. the same way We
are informed Whlpple did.
AS to the identity of that fine old
Southern gentleman. Colonel Carvel,
perhaps the case can best be stated in
this way: Colonel Carvel was a whole
sale dry goods merchant; his town
house, where Judge Whipple took his
Sunday dinners, was on Locust Street,
his summer home was at Glencoe. He
had beautiful daughter. he served in
the Mexican war, and he was an in
tense States rights man. Colonel Woods
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-07

notion to cross over and break it up,
and march Capt. Clarence Colfax and
the other militiamen away to prison
has also fallen before the onslaught OF
commerce The old arsenal, however,
has changed as little as the cabin where
the WOOD hauling Captain Grant once
lived.
The Government, however, has neg
lected the place In recent years. What
were once the barracks and officers
quarters are now rented to workmen
who live in them with their families, and
the place has q most unmilitary appear
ance. The buildings, though. are the
same that Captain Nathaniel Lyon used
to house his regulars and German vol
unteers while preparing to go over and
capture the gay young fire7eaters at
Camp Jackson. The large, three story
stone building near the river is where
they were imprisoned until they took
the oath of allegiance, or were released
on parole.
When General Fremont came back
from Europe and took command of the
West, he appropriated for the use of
himself and his gorgeous staff a mansion
on the corner of Eighth Street and Cha
teau Avenue. The old house still stands
and although some of its ancient SPLEEN
dor has departed, 1t is still known as the
Erant mansion. and is occupied at pres
ent by Mrs. Walbrecht as boarding
house. 1t was here that Miss Virginia
Carvel. draped in the colors Of the new
Confederacy. and accompanied by timid
little Engenie Renault, came, just to
show the Yankee General Fremont that
they were not afraid of him. and 1t was
on the way back that she met Mr.. Eli
phalet Hopper. and was compelled to
walk all the way home with him. which
was far greater punishment than she had
inflicted on poor General Fremont.
There remains but one more place in
st. Louis that figures prominently in
THE Crisis Judge Whipple's law
office, where that sad night jimmy un-
covered her piano that the Judge had
bought. to save it from going into the
hands OF strangers, and sang to the
dying old man his loved hymn, Lead,
Kindly Light" while Stephen Bryce and
Colonel Carvel stood by with bowed
heads and wet eyes. is a place not to be
forgotten. The building still stands at
the corner OF Fourth ant~Market Streets,
and is one Of the landmarks Of old St.
Louis. Indeed. the two rooms at the
head Of the first flight OF steps are as
they were when the stern old man grew
too weak to bear the heavy burdens that