davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22
Sunday at the Churches.

Last Sunday regular services were
conducted in each of the five churches
in Welsh, besides the special Advent
meeting in Martins hall conducted by
ED. H. H. Dexter.
At the Baptist and Methodist Epis-
copal churches regular services were
held both morning and evening by the
pastors.
At the Catholic church Father Cools
held mass in the morning and the at
tendance was especially pleasing.
AS was previously announced Rev.
Lewis took for his subject at the Con-
gregational church at the morning
service "Peter and Prayer" At the
evening service a large crowd was
present to attend the Gospel song SER
vice and to listen to the special music
rendered by the choir and others.
There was preaching at the M. E.
church, South, both morning and
evening, conducted by the new pastor
Rev. T. M. Finley. At the morning
service Rev. Finley preached his in
troductory sermon and made a splen
did impression upon his listeners. A
night he announced that he would
again preach here the fifth Sunday il
this month, at which time twas hoped
he would be able to begin reviva
meeting. He also announced that thu
regular meeting day would be changed
from the second to the third Sunda.
in each month.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22

The production of Ten Nights in a
Bar Room by Geyer & Griswold last
Saturday night was we'll attended.
The troupe travels in it's own Pullman
car and carries good band and or
chestra. The playwas not a disappoint-
ment, as very little was expected by
the good natured audience, the
good music rendered by an excel
lent band being the principal drawing
card. AT night the orchestra furnish
ed music for a dance given in Mar
tins hall.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22
Searching for Truant Husband.

Mrs. Lewis Budreau, of Jennings,
called at the sheriff's Office Saturday
hunting for her husband, who, she
said, left Jennings last Sunday. She
had been told that her husband had
gotten into trouble and was in the par
ish Jail, and when informed by B. A.
Hampton, chief deputy sheriff, that
her husband was not in jail she would
not believe it until she was shown
through the institution. Mrs. Blu
dreau later stopped a Press reporter
on the street and inquired if he knew
ping at FeleX Budreau IS, near the de-
pot, and would thankfully receive any
information concerning her husband.
Lake Charles Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22

Chas. Moore and Miss Lizzie Pine
were marrisd Saturday evening at the
residence of Rev. and Mrs. D. M.
Lewis, Rev. Lewis performing the
marriage ceremony. The couple left
Monday afternoon for Manchester,
La, to reside. Mr.. Moore is well
known in Welsh, having been an en-
ploye of S. E. Carroll for two years,
while the bride is only recent arri-
rival to this state from Missouri.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22
BLANCHARD SECURES NOMINATION
Defeats Jastremski by AbOnt 1 5000
Other Election News.

sually exciting one Tuesday. AL
though the Republicans were not per-
mitted to vote because of the stringent
rules governing the primaries, yet all
were more or less interested and some
worked assiduously for the success of
their friends.
The voting took place in the town
hall, and although but 121 votes were
cast, the place was crowded a good
portion of the day and in fact, until
the ballots were counted, which lasted
almost until midnight.
The interest here conferred princi-
pally in the fight between the opposing
candidates for sheriff. Reid, Perkins
and Lyons each had loyal friends who
worked zealously for their respective
candidate. 1t was thought by many
| tn at race was between Reid and Per-
kins, but Lyons supporters were more
numerous than had been anticipated
and the result was he landed a close
second with Reid slightly in the lead.
For Governor Blanchard secured a
lead of seven votes over Jastremski.
Following is the vote cast at this
precinct:
Observation-Disclosures 46, Jastrems-
XII 80.
Lieutenant Governor-Barksd %.
Sanders 35.
Treasurer-Smith II, Steele 10,
Steidley 4S.
Auditor-Behrman u, Frazee %,
Smith IS.
Attorney Generalization %, Reid
43.
Secretary of State-Michel 81.
Superintendent of Public Education
! -Aswell 4S.
United States Senator-Foster 81,
Jonas 10.
| FoiioT ing is the result of the cleo
ton for parish officers:
State Senator-E:-C. Drew so.
Judge of 10Th Judicial District-E.
D. Miller 95, A. r. Mitchell'3G:
District Attorney-Jos. Moore" IS,
L. H. Moss so, M. r. Stewart
Representative-A. D. Mcfarland
81, Jno. w. Rhorer "a, S. o. Shat
tuck IA, J. S. Toomer 80.
Sheritf-S. M. Lyons 80, J. A. Per-
l1ins %, D. J. Reid 43, Aladdin Vim
cent 2.
Clerk of Court W. Gardiner IA,
H. c. Gill 40, S. p Wetherill 40.
Coroner-W. L. Fisher 81, r. II.
| Watkins 46.
Assessor-Leon Chavanne 6, j. G.
Gray 10, w. F. Perkins 8, G. M. Rich
ard 81.
Treasurer-A. Rigmaiden 46.
Superintendent of Education-Jno
McNeese 16, Jno. A. Poe 45, M. O.
Shadduck %.
For Ward 2-Paulin Fontenot re
ceieved TO votes for police juror; J. r
Robichaux 80 and Saml BlockforC
% for justice of the peace, and Isaac
Fontenot 7S for constable.
For members of the parish demo
cratic executive committee Chas. p.
Martin received 55 votes and J. H
| Cooper 43.
In the state Blanchard for governor
wins by about Is, 900, Foster gets thu
nomination for United States Senator
Landers for Lieutenant governor
Reid for attorney general, Behrmal
for auditor, and Steidley for treas
urer. In some instances the vote wa
SO close, however, that it is thought /;
second primary will be necessary.
F.; At the hour of going to press Thurs
day the returns received from owe
the parish indicate the election of tn
ell
for district Judge, H. G. Gill for clerl
of court, d. J. Reid for sheriff, G. M
Richard for assessor, L. Moss for dis
trict attorney, j. Sheldon Toomer an
Jno. H. Rhorer for the two represent
atives, DR.. w. L. Fisher for coroner
and Jno. McNeese for superintendent
of public education.
Searching for Truant Husband.
Of in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22

Miss Gertrude Tanner went to Lake
Charles Tuesday afternoon and there
joined party of friends for an out
ing on the gulf.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22

FOR SALE-Cnina umbrella trees.
Apply to
JOS. LADD, Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22

Mrs. p. w. Daniels went to Jen-
nings Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22

A MatChleSS White Sale.
Remarkable

RemafkabIe as have been our White
---- sales in past seasons, we
have never before had such values to offer as
this sale will afford. Sale begins Tuesday, jan
uary 26, and will include muslin. underwear,
white goods, embroideries and lares, lace cur
tans, etc. For announcements and prices see
Lake Charles Daily American OF Monday, jan
uary 25, and Daily for balance OF week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22

In the state Blanchard for governor
wins by about $4,000, Foster gets the
nomination for United States Senator,
Landers for Lieutenant governor,
Reid for attorney general, Behrman
for auditor, and Steidley for treas
urer. In some instances the vote was
SO close, however, that it is thought a
second primary will be necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
Scandal Unearthed In North Salt
Lake Today on Return
OF Husband
SICK MAN TURNS TRAITOR.
Eugene Gates Rewards Hospitality by
Boiling With BeneiactOrs Wife
And Family.

William Turpn, miner residing at
North Salt Lake, returned home this
morning from Alta to find that his wife
had eloped with the man he had be-
friended. Accordingly after looking
over the situation he went down to the
sherffs office and reported the affair
The outcome was that this afternoon
he swore to a complaint charging one
Eugene Gates and Mrs. Bertha Turpin
with criminal conduct, The complaint
was placed in the hands OF the sheriff
and indications are that the couple Will
be apprehended.
According TO the story told by neigh
bors the couple left the Turpin home In
Gates wagon on Saturday night In
all probability they are still in Utah.
Turpin told his side of the AFFAIR to
the News" this afternoon lie said
that some months ago Gates campel
with his wagon near mis- house and un-
doubleday was a sick man, as he was
suffering from rheumatism. Taking
compassion on the fellow he moved him
INTO the house and he and his wife
waited on him and made him as COM
Portable as possible. From that time
on Gates made the Turpln home his
headquarters. A few weeks ago Turpin
secured position at Alta and left for
the mining camp. He has been absent
ever since up until today. During his
absence Gates evidently improved his
mountaineering with Mrs. Turpin
with the sequel indicated.
The couple took with them the G.
year-old daughter Of the Turpns, con-
sequently the returned miner Is now
minus his wife and family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.
Distinguished Strangers Are Coming
In From East Daily.

The hotel registers are beginning 10
show the results Of worlds fair traf-
flc IN the number OF tourists who are
either on their way or coming from st.
Louis.
At the Knutsford today, Hajee Ismail
Salt, a banker OF Mandaras, India, IL
among the prominent figures. He is
making tour OF the world and has
just taken In the fair. Incidentally, he
II studying business conditions and
banking methods In America, which he
holds in the highest esteem as the re-
suit of his observations down 10 the
present time.
Another prominent visitor is ]. Boy
dell, peace magistrate OF Dublin, Ire
land.
r. II. Schlumberger Of Angouleme,
France, and James l.. Bridge and wife
OF Trinidad, COL, are also among the
Knutsfords guests MIR. Bridge IL cash
Ter OF the American savings bank In
his home town.
F, $, Fisher president OF the Stude-
baker concern, Is here from South
Bend. Ind. He Is n son-in-law OF the
original wagon man and succeeded the
latter AS the head Of the concern upon
his retirement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
PERSONALS

c. A, Calls OF coalville Is in town.
n. W. Mussrave Is in from sunny
side
70. Z. Prudential Of Phoebe, New, is
at the Wilson.
Atty c, S, varian has gone to Ne.
vada for a few days.
Col. II. h. Maxson OF Reno came In
from the west this morning,
c. A. Highly, the well known Nevada
mining man, Is here from Panacea.
V. Dalney. assistant surgeon, United
States navy is visitor at the Ken
yon,
Harold Orlob and Clyde squlres are
expected home this evening, from the
east
George NJ. Vroman Of North Platte,
Neb., chairman OF the western divl-
sion OF railroad engineers, ia at the
cullen. He has been attending a meet
ing at Ogden.
Rev. p. @. Hunting, superintendent
OF st. Marks hospital, left today on a
10 days fishing and hunting trip, 10 the
reservation. He was accompanied by a
party OF IL, and goes armed with spe-
cial permit to invade Uncle Sam broad
domain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
STREET CAR CHANGES.
Tracks on South Temple East Of Z
Street TO be Removed.

The management Of the Utah Light &
Railway company has under considera-
ton the removal Of the street car
tracks from South Temple street east
OF r street, and the extension Of the
Third street line to West street
near the residence Of Judge Powers,
TO connect with the Fort Douglas line,
thus making loop with the First
street line. At the same time the SER
vice on First South street Is to be in
creased TO five pinutes so that the pub
lie will be amply accommodated. The
East South Temple street line would
enever haveNbGn quilt hut for rivalry
between the'Cfty Railway company and
the Rapid Transit.
1t Is also the intention Of the Light &
Railway management to make over the
road beds outside of the paved district,
with broken stone This viii give such
a solid foundation to the roadbed that
hereafter the rainfall Will have no in
nuence on the condition OF the track,
Manager Campbell has yet other i'm
provements I'm view, so that before long
the entire system win be in a physical
shape unsurpassed by any other system
in the country. New and heavy curves
are now being put in at Seventh South
and State streets and a heavy double
track is being laid to half block below
Ninth South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
MONEY BY TELEGRAPH.
DR.. Varian of Salt Lake Finds That 1t
Is Great Sport to Get It

Ever try to get money that has been
sent 10 you by telegraph. Nor Its
great sport, Ask DR.. Miles @. Varian.
The doctor himself is one OF the most
widely known young men about town
lie received notice this morning that
a sum OF cash had been sent to him
by wire, He went down TO collect IT,
Nothing doing" said the manager
I'VE don't know you. You'll have to
be Identified"
by whom' III tell you where its
from, from whom It came and the
amount, Isn't that enoush?"
Nay, nay, Get some prominent man,
known to us, to Identify you"
The only thing DR.. Varlan could DO
was go In quest OF prominent friend.
His father, c. S. Varian, being out OF
town, he finally located Judge ]. G.
Royle who accompanied him to the
telegraph Office.
81 wish to identify this young man
as the party to whom this money is
addressed" explained the Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
SERMON TO WORKING MEN.
Rev. Richelson Addresses Them on
Political Aspect Of Socialism"


Rev, John RIcholscn preached the SEQ
ond Of his series Of Sunday evening SER
mons TO workingmon last night, In the
Westminster Presbyterian church, His
theme was on "rhc Political Aspect OF
Socialism" In the course Of his remarks
Mr.. Rlchelsen held that radicalism Is all
right In It's place. but at the same time,
the conservative parties are the safe ones
to follow In the labor unions, He also
explained that the cause Of labor often
lost public sympathy because Of the cause
being misunderstood through the spirit Of
anarchy az manifested in violent Methods.
Anarchy should have no place In social
ism. Tho speaker further said relative
TO labors protecting itself;
THE lowest possible living wage would
be the highest available II labor did not
protect Itself II Is necessary that labor
protect Itself Protection Of labor de-
mands:
"First-A union Of some sort, by which
affiliated interests can uphold the dig
nifty and worth OF labor.
'Secund-A political machine TO force
tho representation Of these questions into
the councils OF the nation.
II do not see how labor can protect
itself without unions OF some kind. /
Alti I UNAlhNt III NNhAAilk Alt NNlU Ut WI
tImes-sometimes It is well TO let good
enough alone, But In time OF peace pre-
pare Tor war II you should need a
union suddenly you would find It hard
70 build Rome In day and have your
selves IN condition to protect your In
terests'
"rhe second need Of unions Is conserva-
tive leadership, Here is where the cause
Of labor Is often harmed, and the success
~ the unOin often falls down. 1 suppose
the war horses are needful The radicals
do good work I'm counter-balanclng the
lstless and careless; but II ~ a great mis-
take TO hitch the w9r horses OF your
organization TO the front Of the band
wagon They. run away with you-too
often 20 calamity.
'The strike aud the boycott come last
of all Conditions may arise when they
are necessary but only when all other
means have failed you workingmen must
reckon the cost to the public and 10
yourselves. II II strain often costing
the sympathy Of the public and fellow
workmen."
In closing Mr. Richelsen advised strong.
ly aiming toward higher ideals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

won without losses, some Of which VIII
strike the hearts Of our country,
1--WE started 10 take the offensive the
night Of July /, when we began strong
attack. our soldiers, who had been
forced back at Kin Chou, were waiting
for an opportunity to get at the Japan
ese The result WAS most satisfactory:
The infantry marched out as II engaged
in maneuvers, while the artillery tax
ing up position, opened herce nre
with shrapnel ON the enemy's line, re-
eulting IN their retirement
During the three days battle the
Novik and fleet Of gunboats left the
harbor daily, covering the right hahk
OF the arms and stopping the IRE OF
the enemy's artillery. ON July the
Novik fortunately obtained the range
of the enemy's batteries and did fright
ful damage 10 them. All the morning
the gunboats without receiving and
return fire, shelled the enemy's troops
marching toward our defense. The
Japanese fleet appeared IN the after
noon and our gunboats returned TO
the inner harbor without sustaining
any damage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
AND who are your asked the man.

And who are your asked the man
ager.
~. G. Royle IL my name
What Is your business, Mr. RoyleE
Ordinarily Sir, I am a lawyer IN
this city"
How long have you lived hereT
"Thirty-tour years"
sorry sir, but we don't know YOU
DR. Yarlan was fairly warm under
the collar by this time, as was the
Judge.
III you need that money worse than
! do, keep It, urged the doctori other
wise / will go and see II / can get
President Roosevelt to come west and
attend to this Identification"
With which sarcastic rebuke, Judge
Royle and his young friend bolted the
office. The money liz stil waiting in the
Western Union office pending the pro-
per Identification.
II was only short while ago that
Judge Bennett was turned down at the
local Office on similar transaction.
The fact that Judge Bennett was the
Westerns Unions general counsel for
Utah for good many years seemed to
make no difference, whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
For Personal Injuries.

Eta II. Reed filed suit In the district
court today against the Utah Light &
Railway company to recover $1,000, as
damages for personal injuries, alleged
to have been received by her on April
10. 1885, at the corner Of Second South
and Fifth East streets. II is alleged
that plaintiff endeavored to cross the
track at that point, when a rapidly
moving car struck her, and threw her
violently to the ground bruislng her
severely about the face and body She
claims that the defendant was neglI-
gent because no warning was given by
the men In charge OF the car, Of its APP
proach,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
TilIers Of the Soil Stand First in
The Matter Of Pushing Their
Improvement
WILL THEY ACCEPT CITY AID :?
Question Depends Entirely on What
The Latter Propose to Do--0f
General Public Interest.
specIal Corresponding.

Special Correspondence.
Washington, ID. c., July s,-Among
those interested In road Improvement.
the farmers, OF course, stand first. The
character and condition of the roads
are of vital interest TO them every day
in the year. The farmers, until recent
ly, have been compelled to struggle
with the road problem without much
help or encouragement from any other
class. Now, however, some strong ele-
ments of the city population are rally
ing to their support. Among these may
be named the manufacturers of road
building machinery; the makers and
users of bicycles and automobiles; and
the moneyed men of the cities who have
money invested in the country, These
people are entering into the work for
road Improvement with even more en-
thusiasm and zeal than the farmers.
Just now the farmers who want bet
ter roads are brought face to face with
n most important question: VIII he ac-
cept the assistance Of these city allies?
VIII he welcome the aid OF the ma
chinery man, the capitalist, the BIZ
cycllst and the automobilistP Or VIII
he treat them as schemers who are try
ing to NEEDLE with his affairs?
The answer TO these questions ought
TO depend on what these city friends OF
good roads are proposing to do, II they
propose TO have the country roads I'M
proved In order to increase their busi-
ness, and enhance their pleasures,
wholly at the expense Of the farmer,
then he should spurn the prof
fered alliance. II on the con-
trary they are proposing, through
state and national taxation
10 lift a large part Of the burden of
the farmer and place 1t on the tax
payers OF the cities, he ought 10 bid
them welcome, and extend the glad
hand.
This Is live question for the firm
er to consider and answer. Already the
opponents of state and national AID
are at work trying 10 SOW seeds of sus-
picion In the minds Of the farmers, and
they VIII do their best 20 prevent any
cooperation between the country and
city friends of good roads.
As q matter OF fact state and ma
tlonal aid offer the only hope OF gem
eral road improvement and such aid
can never be secured II the city people
array themselves against It. Unless the
farmers are wholly blind to their own
interests, they Will welcome aid from
any and every source, and VIII make
every effort TO secure the powerful aid
OF the state and federal governments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
S. p. AGAIN SUED.
Another Rmploye Brings Action for SO,
OOO for Inluriea ReeeIved

Another Employe brings Action for S20,-
900 for Injuries Received.
Wade II. Ross has brought suit
against the Southern Pacific for $4,000.
lie was employed In the machine shops
at Tecoma, New, last March. and while
walking between two tracks was struck
by an engine and mashed up in such a
way as to cost him three months in the
hospital. He alleges that the path he
was walking on was the only one pro-
yided by the company for employees to
90 back and forth, and that the engine
that ran into him gave no signal, either
by bell or whistle.
The plaintiff is represented by Ma
ginnis, Clark g. Stout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
WAGON MAKER HERE.
Manager Fish Of Studebaker Company
Says Business is Quite Good,

General Manager F. S. Fish Of the
Studebaker Manufacturing company Is
In the city. and Is visiting with Mana
ger Quigley of this city. Mr., Fish IL
en- route east after an extended trip on
the Pacific coast, and finds business
conditions generally much better than
might be expected during a presidential
year In fact In his business he says
the political conditions have had no eff
feet whatever upon It, and the prospect
r. as good as ever. Mr. Fish IL much
pleasd with the prosperous condition OF
the company's affairs IN this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
I'LL HunOrS

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there Ia
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due TO them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Consolidated Mercur and Century Beth
Showed Signs of Decline.

Consolidated Mercur dropped from
22% to 21iR cents during this after
Moons call on change, Century also
Weakened
The sales posted were;
Con. Mercur, 200 at 22&; 800 al 22; 100
at 22lf 500 at 2lIS,
May Day, 5000 at 1% 1000 at Ia.
Century 200 at 90. 100 at 40,
Victor CON- 80 at IA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
Hoods GarsdpdriUd
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
inyigorate the whole system.
~ had salt rheum on my hands 20 that
could not work took Hoods sarsaparilla
and II drove out the humor. ] continued
its use TN the sores disappeared" MRS.
IRA 0. Bnows. RumioId Falls, Me,
Hoods snrsaparilla promises 70
cure and keeps the .promIse.