davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
CAREER OF w. S. BIssELL.
Long Recognized as Man OF Great
intellectual Power.

Long Recognized as a Man of Great
intellectual Power.
Wilson Shannon Bissell, who was
postmaster general under president
Grover Cleveland from 1898 to 1895,
died ut Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. +, after an
Illness that had kept him an inValld
for some time.
Mr.. Bissell suffered from compllca-
tons thought to be akin to Bright
disease, although not we'll understooo'
On June 1 Mr.. Bissell's trouble pc
came 80 serious that he was sent 10
New York to consult specialists. IL
was thought an operation would De
performed, but after an examination
the specialist decided that IL would oe
better for the patient first to repulid
his health. He was sent to MS sum
mer home Bar Harbor, Where ne
spent several weeks. He spent most
of the time there in bed and 1t was
realized that his case was hopeless.
In September he returned to BuHalo
Aside from the position of postmas-
ter general he held for two years, MI
Bissell occupied no political off1ces,
except that he was presidential cleo
tor at large in 1888.
Wilson S. Bissell was for many
years one of the foremost lawyers OF
Buffalo, n. Y, and was life long
democrat. He was born at New Lon
don in December. 1S47. He received
his education at Yale, where he was
graduated with honors in 1859, and at
once began the study Of law in the
office of Lanning, Cleveland & Fol-
som at Buffalo, and afterward became
a partner in the firm Of which Grover
Cleveland was a member. He took
little part in politics, although con-
sistent and earnest democrat. When
Mr.. Cleveland was nominated for the
office of governor OF New York he did
efficient work for his partner and
friend, and during the campaigns that
succeeded he was the same enthus1-
astic supporter of Mr.. Cleveland.
Socially Mr.. Bissell was genial
and companionable man. OF uncom-
monty large stature, he naturally at
tracted attention, and his intellectual
qualities soon convinced persons meet
ing him for the first time that he was
a big man other than physically. AL
though a man of strong convictions,
resolute and determined, Mr.. Bfssell
was uniformly good natured.
The friendship that has existed be-
tween Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bissell
almost since the latter's return to
Buffalo from college was of the most
cordial and confident character. Mr..
Cleveland always placed great faith
in Mr. Bissell's judgment.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Sailor Saw How il Was Done.

The battle ship Texas, now berthed
in the Brooklyn Navy yard, has been
equipped with fine shower bath for
the officers. Mr.. Quimby, the execu-
tive officer of the ship, took one of the
blue Jackets to instruct him how to
operate the new acquisition. After a
thorough explanation, Mr.. Quimby
stepped under the faucets, not know
ing that the water connection had
been made. He was soaked to the
skin in moment. The sailor remark
ed gravely: 81 think 1 can work it
now, sir" Mr.. Quimby looked at him
sharply, but the man never cracked q
smile-until he had rejotned his mess-
mates
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Strange Tribe in New Guinea.

The administrator of the govern
ment of British New Guinea reports
the discovery of an extraordinary
tribe of marshland jewellers in that
island. The land is too swampy to
be walked upon and the tangled trop-
ical underground in the wide stretches
of shallow water renders canoeing al
most impossible. The native dwell
ings are built in the trees above the
water level. AS the result of these
conditions the natives are gradually
losing the use of their lower limbs.
They are unable to walk on hard
ground without suffering from bleed.
ing feet. Their bodies have devel-
oped enormously in the trunk, but the
thighs, legs and feet are diminutive.
In figure and carriage they are ape.
like. Authropologists are very much
excited over the discovery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Ancient Highland Dirk.

A few days ago there was found
in a field on the farm of Craigton, near
Causewayhead Scotland, Highland
dirk in fair state of preservation. On
the blade are engraved the letters,
&C. c." and the date 1872, a boar's
head appearing below. AS this is the
Champbell's crest, the owner of the
weapon may have been one of the clan
named Colin. 1t was very probable
that the dirk belonged to soldier in
the Duke of Argyll's army, which
fought at Sheriffmuir in IT'S, and
that it was dropped or thrown away at
Craigton, as the left wing of the Roy
alists was being driven back upon
Stirling.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Rich Find of Ancient Coins.

Workmen engaged in raising an
enormous slab of stone in an old house
in Audierne, France, came upon over
1000 ancient coins the other day.
weighing about 120 pounds. A few
of the coins are of the time of Louis
XIII. The most ancient piece bears
the date 1643, and the most recent
1903. In the latter year, in conse.
quence of the terrible famine which
was raging, a royal order was issued
that the rich were to surrender their
silver and forward 1t to the mint to
be melted down. The king himself
set the example, but certain provin.
cial noblemen hid their fortunes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
WIND BLOWS WHALES ASHORE.
Villagers Turn Out in Force to Reap
Fortune.

Villagers Turn Out in Force to Reap
Fortune.
One hundred and forty-three
whales stranded on the shore near
the village of st. Mary's Bay, N. F.,
last week. The entire population
turned out and slew the creatures.
The storm that drove the school of
whales upon the shore brought for
tunes to the fisher folk. When the
glad news spread through the village
the men ran to the shore and waded
into the water. They were followed
by their wives and daughters, hardly
less sturdy than the men.
Axes, pitchforks, carving knives,
scythes, hatchets, and the women's
weapons, stove hooks and hat pins.
were directed against the bodies of
the big animals struggling helpless
ly in the shallow water. Before noon
every soap kettle in the village was
on the fire. The women were taking
the precious blubber from the flesh
of the whales which an i'll wind, for
the whales, had blown upon ST.
Mary's beach. Some of the catch
were large and worthy the skill of
the old-time whalers. To capture one
as large they would have considered
months cruise small price to pay
for the oil in it's body.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Feedlno chinamen's spirIts.

The spirits of all the dead Cinnamon
resting in the old Philadelphia GENE
terry, at Twenty-first street and Pass
yunk avenue, were recently banqueted.
Every six months Chinatown feeds the
spirits of it's departed ones. Steaming
dishes OF rice, roast duck, chop suey,
chow main, birds nest and other deli
cacies, with bottles of Chinese wines.
were taken to the cemetery and placed
at the heads of the graves. Incense
was burned, and the little column of
blue smoke was supposed to carry the
best of the food to heaven. After the
service the Cinnamon gathered up the
food. In the evening they ate the re-
past prepared for the dead and drank
the wine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
sTEEPLE-cLiMRER HAS NERVE.
Eats and is Photographed 200 Feet
Above Ground.

ABOVE Ground.
John F. Hassler of Philadelphia, a
steeple-clfmber, startled the residents
of this town by calmly standing on
top of the cross of ST. Ignatius'
church, 200 feet above the ground,
and eating a generous slice of water
melon, which he had carried up with
him, says a dispatch from Kingston,
Pa.
After completing this feat he stood
upright on the CROSS and had his pic
ture taken in that position by pho
tographer on the ground below.
Hassler assembled by throwing and
binding a series of ropes about the
spire, and working them up, one
above the other, in his perilous jour.
ney, until he had gained the top. He
is young man and has been in the
business several years and never had
an accident.
People consider it dangerous &C.
cupation," said Hassler, but if one
exercises care it is not dangerous. If
a man is easily frightened he should
never attempt to climb a steeple,
but if he feels that he is quite as
much at home standing on the top
of a cross with a foothold of six
inches as he is on the ground, then he
will make a success. 1t requires a
cool head, elastic muscles and steady
habits.''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
PETTIGREW TO AID Beers.
Former South Dakota Senator Booms
Colony In Mexico

Colony In Mexico
Ex-senator r. F. Pettigrew, the one
time populist senator from South Da-
fsota, has made fortune in mining
since the expiration of his term, is the
head of a movement which has been
Incorporated in South Dakota to col
onize Beers in Mexico.
The name of the organization is the
"Boer Colonization and Improvement
Company" and it is capitalized at
81 900, 900, with it's headquarters at
Sioux falls, the home of the ex-sena-
tor Associated with him Is Senator
Marion Butler OF South Carolina, G. ID.
Joubert of the City of Mexico and To-
cal parties at Sioux Falls. The pur-
ported object of the organization is
to scolonize and improve 100000 acres
of land in the state of Tamaulpis,
Mexico.
While the purposes are generally
stated, il is understood that the col
onization is to be that of Beers who
are not willing to accept British rule
in South Africa and who are willing
20 emigrate. A number of such col
onists have arranged to take up their
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
MADE HAPPY BY M'klNLEY.
Late Presidents Generosity United
Two Loving Hearts.


Robert P. Skinner, United States
consul at Marseilles, France, who is
going to confer with King Menelek of
Abysslnia in regard to better trade
relations with this country, figured in
a romance during McKinleys first ad-
ministration. Skinner was then pub
fishing a paper in Ohio and the pres
ident, who knew him very well, asked
him one day why he didn't marry the
girl to whom he had been paying at
tention for some time. The young
man candidly said he was not in a
position to do SO. Now, Bob" an
swered the president, you go and get
married. I'll see about the position"
Mr.. Skinner took the hint, and short
ly after being united to the girl Of his
choice he was appointed to his pres.
ent place.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Refuses Pay for PreachIno.

Rev. Francis Bloodgood Hall. for
thirty-nine years pastor of the PERKS
trome Presbyterian church of Platts-
burg, N. Y, and probably the most
widely known clergyman in northern
New York, died the other day. He
ad the novel distinction of having
refused any pay for his services, hold
ing to the biblical theory that the COS
pei is and should be absolutely free
to all.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16

A Munich journal says that there is
more Danish, Scotch and, especially,
German blood than Norwegian in Ib-
sen s veins. His great-grandfather
Peter Ibsen, was a Danish fisherman
who emigrated in 1920 to Bergen, and
there married the daughter of a Ger
man. Peters grandson, Henrik Peter
Ibsen, married a Scotchwoman, and
their son married the daughter of a
wealthy German merchant.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
swedish Poet Is Modest.

Much surprise was caused in Swe
den a few weeks ago by the selection
of the historical painter, Count
George Won Rosen, as successor of
the poet Snoiisky as member of the
Swedish academy. The count was
apparently affected by the criticism
evoked by his choice and declined the
honor on the. ground that his literary
efforts we're too Insignificant to en-
title him to place in the academy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Aneients Unite in Matrlmnnu

Rev. Samuel Tucker of Gumpoint
Ohio, has filed marriage certificate
in which it is stated that the bride.
groom is 1O1 years and one month
old and the bride ninety-nine wears
old. For the bridegroom, Jerre Bo.
sarth of Kenner's Brook, it was the
sixth matrimonial venture and the
fourth for the bride, Mrs. Julia Ann
Jenkins.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
"Newspaperlety" is a New One.

At political meeting in New York
last week a man named Delaney was
one of the orators. Speaking of Ger.
tain men whose names are often seen
in print, he was about to say that
they were fond of newspaper notori-
ETY., but, instead, said newspaper
tety." The new word has caught on"
and on several subsequent occasions
has been used to convey the same
idea.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
suffers for His Convictions.

For manufacturing and lacking ur
signs bearing socialistic expressions
Benjamin Adams, thirty-eight years
old, was sent to Jail for fifteen days
by Judge Kimball of a Washington
police court, Several friends volun
teered to pay Adams fine of SIS, but
he refused to let them do It. He pre-
ferred to go to Jail. The offender is q
direct descendant of President John
Quincy Adams
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16

Present indications are that betting
on the New York city campaign will
be the heaviest ever known there.
Fred H. Brooks, the Wall street bet
ting commissioner, says he has $175,-
600 to bet on Mcclellan at even
money. Timothy d. Sullivan says
he is willing to risk $4,000 the same
way. A good many observers express
surprise that the hackers of McCleI-
Ian do not ask odds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
r1AYOR SETH LOW

forts of franchise thieves and contract
grafters.
The day of open robbery. he said,
was gone, but an era of intrigue had
replaced it. The remedy, he asserted.
was to give the mayor of city great
appointive and administrative power
and then to hold him to strict personal
account.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
scouts Microbe Theory Of Love.

Lorin Farr, Mormon who is head
of the largest family in the world
he has six wives, thirty-nine children,
s231 grandchildren and ffty-six great
zrandchildren--scou the microbe
theory of love as preposterous. There
ss no such thing, he insists, and
thinks his wide experience entities
EAis opinion to some weight.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $500
to $500. The i'm
mense sale of w. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor
ona Colt proves there Is
value In Douglas shoes.
Corona Is the highest
grade Pat.Leather m ade.
Fast Color. Eyekstr uSsi.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16

A successful physician, who was an
amateur baseball player, In the city OF
providence, and was extremely fond
OF the recreation, was killed by a
"foul tin" from his own bat, the ball
striking him in the temple.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
PERlLs OF THE PRESENT DAY.
Mayor Low OF New York Talks OF
Franchise Thieves.

Mayor Seth Low, recently re-
nominated by the Republicans
and anti-Tammany men for chief ex
ecutfve Of New York, declared before
a Chicago audience that the great and
subtle dangers confronting cities to.
day were those arising from the eff
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
BEFORE THE
PUBLIC EYE
NAMES MCCLELLAN FOR MAYOR
Tammany Democrats Hope to Win
Back City With Him.

Tammany Democrats Hope to Win
Back City With Him.
George B. Mcclellan, who was nomi
mated for mayor of New York by the
Tammany Democrats, has been
member of Congress from New York
since 1895. He is thirty-eight years
old and was born in Germany, while
his parents were on a visit abroad.
He was graduated from Prinseton in
1888, and after two years Of newspaper
work in New York as reporter and
copy reader, was appointed auditor OF
the New York and Brooklyn bridge,
continuing in that position until 1892,
when he was elected president of the
board of aldermen. He has been a
member of Tammany hall since 1887,
and has been a delegate to every
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
GEORGE .B.rTCLELL.AN

Democratic state convention since
1889, and was delegate to the ma.
tional conventions of 1896 and 1900. In
the last congress he was a member OF
the ways and means committee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16


addition Elliott
at
him. is of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16

UH ~ GIT Eage LIne cannot be egualIed At any pe1,
Shoes by mail, 20 cents extra. Illustrated
Catalog free. w. J.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
w. I. DOUGLAS
$50 & 50 SHOES STssI SYE.

You can save from So to SIS yearly BY
wearing w. I. Douglas $3.50 or So shoes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-19

- rSTI Ts-r5s-znas Lssrrr -.
r-1s--su.st e. CO. t-r1s ~ EluI BCHss.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-19

Springs On the second Tuesday in
April, 1904
Grand Lodge Officers.
" T. Gardner Of Ardmore and W
J. Bhrnett Of sapulpa are grand rep.
resentatives; ]. A. Rose, Chickasha
grand master; A. F. Parkinson. Wag
oner. deputy grand master; Ben F
la Fayette. Checotah. grand warden
@. II. Alexander. Muskogee, grand sec
retary; T. l.. Waters. Eufaula. grand
treasurer.
Grand Eneampment Officers.
l. r. Mason. Ardmore. grand rep.
resentative; A. Haight. Chickasha
grand patriarch; D. T. Nisbett, Ard
more. grand high priest; J. F. Scott
Vinita. grand senior warden: A. NJ
Foss. Pauls Valley. grand scribe; o
w Patchell, Pauls Valley. grand
treasurer; VIM. Noble. South Meal
ester. grand junior warden; d. NJ
Walker. chairman finance committee
Rebekah Assembly.
. Matte Clardy. Purcell. president;
H. +. Gardner. Ardmore, vice pres
ident; Christina Hockey. Atoka, war
den; Ellen Hunter, Davis. conductor;
- Todd sapulpa. Marshal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-19
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-19
rne ODD FELLOWS RETURN.
All Report a Pleasant and Harmonious
Session a. chseotsh.


All the representatives and officers
of the grand bodies Of Independent
order Of Odd Fellows who left here
week ago 70 visit the various branch
- Of the order IN Checotah. have re-
turned They all report a most inter
esilng ami attractive session Of their
respective bodies. and feel sure the
work accomplished will result in
much good 20 the order
They laud the people Of that town
for their generous cordiality and
courtesies shown Many old acquain-
tances. they say. were renewed and
new ones formed. One Of the most
pleasant features OF the occasion was
the meeting with Grand Sire Goodwin
and the dedication OF the Odd Fellows
home. a most magnificent structure.
which stands today monument to
the order Of the three-llnked brethren
III ihhiau ifiliApigs hhNi iahiih'i'h "
debt. every cent OF It's Indebtedness
having been paid in full before the
ceremony OF dedication took place.
The parade from the town 10 the
Home was Witnessed by many and
hundreds Of people hocked about,
around, in and over the building when
the same was declared open.
We are told II was an inspiring
sight. one that no Odd Fellow whi'
witnessed the work will ever forget.
The Katy road handled the vast
number OF visitors with a comfortable
degree Of satisfaction the trains were
crowded. but II seemed every one
felt good and glad TO be there. and no
complaint was made
Three rousing cheers for Checotah
aud her people were given by the
visitors at the depot when leaving; It
became contagious and was taken up
by those aboard the train and rever.
berated back into the town.
The trip home was devoid OF inter
est beyond the fact that attached 20
the train was a coach load OF orphan
children from the state OF New York.
They were under the supervision OF a
gentleman. Mr. Brace. who informed
all inqulrers that his flock was the
result OF the Childrcns Aid society of
the great Eastern city. that for FIVE
years past he had been engaged in
the work, and brought TO Western
homes and Institutions children to be
taught and reared in useful and hon
est lives. He admitted the occasion
was a rare one when any Of the little
boys wanted to 20 hack East,
BEYOND few tedious delays which
became worse as homo was neared
the wearied brothers and sisters met
their families with glad greetings in
their social relations
The next session of the grand lodge
lof l. O o. +. viii be held at Sulphur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-19
FOR SALE

Eight-room house with we'll and
sheds and nice large lot. Good loea-
ton. A bargain.
Two Broom houses, good well and
sheds. Rent for Sc each per month.
Price $3.50.
Two houses and lots two blocks from
Main street. A bargain.
Seven-room house. Poo' barn. ser
wants house, well, cistern. wash house,
On easy terms. Close In.
VIII take good mules and cattle for
stock Of merchandise, Good location
FOR RENT.
Some nice new three-room houses
Tworoom house in Northwest Ard
more.
Fourroom house with large lot for
garden. shed for stock. and good well
Price IS per month. M
II it's real estate you want TO buy
sell or want. see us.
DOAk & 8 NIT II ,
Real Estate ana Restai Agts.