davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Now Canning Rice.

The Houston Post says: Messrs W.
+, BGldridge and W. r. Jones have
demonstrated that rice can be put up
In cans. Their demonstration few
days ago in the Office of T, J. An
dsrson of the Southern Pacific has ex-
cited great deal of comment among
wholesalers, hotel keepers and ressau-
ranters. From the number of favor
able expressions concerning the car
ned goods, it is safe to say that this
industry promises to reyolutionize
the rice industry.
The success of the enterprise was not
without effort on the part of these two
gentlemen. They labored for some
taing like four months and spent a
great deal of money in the experiment.
Twas question of preserving the
nee and reducing this to commercial
possibility. OF course their efforts,
ane after time, met with failure, and
uey we're forced to throw away many
workings. However they kept at it,
sua oy degrees finally worked out the
problem. Their demonstration a few
Gays ago was the GROWING point of
aeir success. They have shown that
Mey can preserve the rice in many
Inherent styles and that it can be put
price. n"0i0
they put it up in both cans and
anss Jars and it is the intention to
~ II for 10 cents a pound. They put
mapln cans of rice and milk, rice
and chill '0 anu ii'0
,Iney can put it up in many other
sSleS. This rice is all ready for
A. s,lag, all that is required is to heat
a Man and serve. 1t will be just the
a,a us lot hunting parties, for family
Ss. lot short order restaurants,
ai Aug cars and for hotels. In fact,
n my s.yle OF rice bids fair to become
popular with all classes of people.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
action, if the thinker is honest

! - 'i4S IL honest,
"A new plan OF milling will be tried
In welsh this season, primarily to
reduce rice to its best form for stock
food, but incidentally of putting il
into other forms for human consumn.
ton. Some of the nice CONNECTIONS, in
which rice was an Ingredient, which
were sold at st. Louis by the Japanese
evidently suggested that question.
why can't we?
The matter of crop diversity is ac-
lively discussed, and We expect to see
quite a large amount of feed crops
planted. 1t will take some time to
settle the diversity matter; people are
not inclined to be radical in the mat
ter, but the change will be made.
The experiments with cotton have
been fairly satisfactory; but as the
writer has before stated, the scarcity
OF labor is bar to the planting of a
iul 80 dCIcdSc.
There is in this neighborhood some
thing OF movement in the line of
live stock industry. 1t is reported
that considerable hocks of sheep have
been purchased, and are being nego-
tiated for to be placed on some of the
larger plantations.
The dairy industry is also demand
ing some attention. The only draw
back to this seems TO be the enormous
cost of ice; with US here it is Zoe per
hundred weight. 1t seems that comh-
nation is again ''inrestraint of trade;'
but in the language of prominent
character what are you going to do
about it?'
However, the writer knows of at
least three cream separators that are
now'in operation.
Will the toiler on the soil ever be
ahead of those who uniustly consume
his substance? If he provides for his
own needs and the needs of those de-
pending on him from his farm, which
he can do, he will.
What would an irrigated truck farm
be worth to-day in this prevailing
drought? An irrigation system that is
successful in the production of rice,
would be as much success in the ir-
rigation Of other crops, and at SO
much less cost.
Do our farmers study irrigation and
drainage?
Many would read articles on those
subjects with interest, provided they
did not em4nate from the pen of some
one who knows everything.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
School Has ODened

and owing to the delay you should be
equipped the first day and ready for
school work. The Journal Stationary
Store makes speciality of school sup
plies, such as tablets, composition
books, pencils, pens, inks, crayons
OF all colors and kiuds, states,
erasers, sponges, rulers and school
books.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Stolen or Strayed,

From my place at Thornwell, La,
Oct. 5, one bay mare, weight 900 pounds,
with white stripe on nose and scar on
right hind ankle. Also one bay horse
weighing LOO pounds, with wire cut
on left front foot. A suitable reward
will be paid for their return to my
place or to 81, NJ. West at Welsh.
f. J. WEST.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
!inRtinS Prohibited.

Any one bdutiug or trespasslng on
south-half of section eight, ga will be
prosecuted either by myself or Cosner
& Ryder, as they have charge OF The
farm during my absence.
FRANK VAN HEUVEL.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11

time good Honduras commands fair
ly good price.
S. w. Day informs.us that had re-
ceived 81, 200 bags for storage. About
1900 OF this number belongs to the
Calcasieu mill.
SO far it is hard to estimate the
shortage.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
For Rent.

On South Adams street, q nice and
convenient six-room cottage. Cistern,
well, out buildings, walks, &c.
F. L. LEWIS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-15
SEIZURE WAS UNLAWFUL
Goods Taken on ChatteI Mortgage A.
ter Bankruptcy Had Been Entered.

HELENA. Mont, Feb. 15.-An i'm
portant precedent in bankruptcy was
established by United States District
Judge Knowles when he sustained the
demurrer to the answer of the de-
mulrer to the answer of the defend
ant in the case of John Denham
against W. ]. Strain and gave the de-
PENDANT ten days in which to file an
other answer.
The case was an unusual one. Den
ham is trustee for John Reynolds, a
Great Falls bankrupt. and in his pc
tition alleged that five days after
Reynolds had gone into bankruptcy
Strain seized cigars worth $4,000 upon
which he held a chattel mortgage given
to secure a note of $1,000.
In his answer Strain alleged that the
United States court had no juriSdic-
ton. as Denham had begun suit in the
district court of Cascade county to re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-15
MRS. SHONE FINED By JUDGE
Convicted of Abusing Eight Year-Oid
Acrobat.

SEATTLE. Feb. Madeline Shone
was found guilty by Justice George
of abusing young Ray SAMSON the s.
year-old acrobat, and WAS fined $40
and costs. Mrs. Shone paid a total of
SAG into the court
In assessing the fine Justice George
stated that the woman had undoubted
Iy exceeded her authority in punish
ing the boy, and that the fine, while. it
would not be heavy for some persons,
would be heavy for one in her walk of
life. The prompt manner IN which
Mrs. Shone produced the necessary
amount indicated that the blow was
not as heavy as the court anticipated
The court room was crowded. many
women and representatives of numer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-15


cover the goods, and that judgment
had been entered in favor of Strain.
This, it was claimed acted as bar to
the proceedings in the federal court.
1t was also alleged that the value of
the goods did not exceed $1,000.
\ demurrer was filed to the answer
and in deciding the matter Judge
Knowles said The taking of the
property by Strain five days after the
adjudication of the bankruptcy and
While ii was still in possession of Rey-
nolds, the bankrupt. was without right
Interference by Strain under claim of
his right to possession under his
mortgage or otherwise cannot be al
lowed or tolerated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-15

Wall street to talking and to Won
dering what was the political signif-
canoe of the visit. 1t is the general
! belief in the financial district that the
true meaning is that the Standard oil
coterie is in favor of Roosevelt's re-
nomination. This means that the
Rockefeller following has again OBJ
posed itself to the policy and Interests
of j. P. Morgan. Mr.. Morgan's oppo-
sition to Roosevelt is well known
Several men when asked about the
views. but We're all careful to say that
they We're not talking for publication.
one man who has been i'll favor of
Roosevelt's nomination said:
This is another blow at ]. p. Nor
gan's prestige. There is a well defined
tendency in Wall street. and when
say Wall street l mean the financial
circles of the greater city. there IS a
well-defined tendency to oppose any
thing that Morgan is supposed TO ia
vor. The Rockefeller interests have
wrested the control of the steel cor
poration from Morgan, and while it
may be true that Morgan retres from
the vice-presidency of the National
Bank of Commerce voluntarily, | unr
derstand that there has been some
friction, and his retirement has ended
that friction.
The opposition to Roosevelt in Walt
street. which at first was general.
gradually has grown less and less UNI
till now the Morgan following seems to
be about the only interest that is real
~ opposed to him.
Everywhere on the street Mr.. Still
mans trip was discussed and every
where it was given the same inter-
probation: The Standard Oil party
has gone over TO Roosevelt and has
given Morgan another blow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-15
CURRENT THROUGH Fish POLE"
500 InstaIIs System Of TeIepraghones
for Train Men While Absent.

BISMARCK. Nd. Feb. 15.-Owing
to the long distances between telegraph
stations on the Bismarck branch of the
500 line and the frequent necessity
for communication between train
crews on the road and headquarters,
the 500 road is installing a system of
telegra phones.
Each train is equipped with one of
the devices, which is the application of
the principles of the ordinary tele-
phone. A box about a foot through
contains a telephone receiver and
transmitter with Il bell alarm. A
jointed bamboo rod like a fish pole
contains a wire connection. which is
fastened TO the ordinary telegraph line
Of the road by means of snap at the
end of the pole. which is twenty-five
feet long. Connection is then made
station along the line may be called up
from the train. This will be of great
value in cases where trains become
snowbound long distance from tele
graph stations.
Tests We're made from Superintend-
ent Derrick's office in this city to Wis
HEX, eighty miles away. and the tele-
graphone worked perfectly. Current
is furnished with a dry battery of
four cells. Telephonng and tele-
graphy may be carried on at the same
time over the same wire without inter-
ference. In case a train on the road
gets into trouble, the conductor may
take his fish pole, lift it up and snap
it over the telegraph Wire attach the
connections to his instrument in the
baggage car and call up any station
for assistance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-15
BODY LIES YEARS IN CELLAR
Undertaken Awaits Money for Funeral
Expenses.

SPOKANE. Feb. 15,-After reposing
three wears in the cellar of a local un
dertaking establishment, the body Of
William NJ. Herbert was few days
ago buried While waiting instruc-
tions for the disposition of the body,
the undertaken injected the corpse with
embalming fluid. and either that or the
peculiar atmospheric conditions in the
cellar have resulted in gradual hard
ening of the body until now it re-
sembles a block of granite.
William Herbert was the son Of a
noble family in England, but was not
welcome at home. owing perhaps, to
his dissolute habits and had generally
been known AS remittance man. A
few years ago he received $4,000
through the death of a relative. and
promptly embarked in the saloon bust
ness in Spokane. but his unbusiness-
like methods and fast living soon dis
sipated the fortune. In tit of des-
pondency he attempted to end his life
shooting himself in the head. He
partly recovered, and later died in the
Medical Lake asylum. His relatives
in England We're asked for instructions
but declined ia remit funds for burial
The undertaken kept the corpse, and
has occasionally written to the family,
and ii Is understood the delayed funds
have 1T last been forthcoming. The
slowly petrifyins body has been an OBJ
where Hel bert lived for several years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-15
News Of the Northwest.

Gus local charitable organizations be-
in the center of the room. listened
closely 10 every bit of testimony.
Testimony o. the Boy.
The boy sat on the witness chair,
his short legs. sticking straight out be-
fore him. He beamed upon court and
spectators alike and talked as though
he, at least, had no animosity toward
anyone. He testified that Mrs. Shone
had whipped him. She cuffed him. he
said, and then she kicked him once that
same day. She did it because he
could not do trick He was sore
and it hurt him to try.
The youngster was the star witness.
Mrs. Eliza Wagner corroborated his
testimony. The Shones had roomed at
her home at Fremont. January %. she
said. and Mrs. Shone abused the boy
! for not being able to do a trick, until
Mrs. Wagner had demonstrated. !
That was the substance of the case.
Many other things We're brought in.
including the right which the Shones
had to the child. and all the features
of their fight now going on for his
possession. Humane Officer Clark and
Superintend Brown, of the Chill
drens' Home society. ahve charge Of
the boy, who will remain in the Gus
tody of the society until the case now
pending in the superior court of Pierce
county is settled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-15

that overcometh the world. even your
! faith expresses accurately that
! lain led that mighty chorus of vic
tory on the bank of the Red Sea. l
will sing unto the Lord, for He hath
triumphed gloriously; the horse and
| his rider hath he thrown into the sea.
| and He has become my salvation
Not a song do We know of their sing
ing in Egypt. and i'm after years when
this same people We're led into bond
age, and their captor wished them to
sing, they hung their harps on the
willows and sighed, How can we sing
This is too much the experience OF
Gods children today. Think for mo-
ment of the purpose of ChriSt's life.
Nothing had been found adequate to
the fearful needs of mankind. Sin,
black, corrupt, damming Sin, was the
plague of humanity. Jesus came the
life and this life is the triumphant
life, each day living on conquered
territory. He is the blessed captain
of our salvation. BY and by there will
pe to the true and loyal, an abundant
entrance. If we ever join in the song
of victory there, must be learned
here.
Fourth. another song that is in the
Book is the one sung in the night. No
where else is this song taught:
1t was a dark night in more senses
than one when those two men, in the
inner prison of a Roman Jail, with
feet made fast in the stocks and back
sing. No such music had ever before
been heard in that place. How could
they thus sing? Thank God the songs
in the night have been heard ever
since wherever the gospel of Jesus
has gone. The world does not know
of any songs suitable for the hours of
darkness When it is light sing, when !
it is dark and death stalks up the
walk, enters the door, no song is
no songheard there. When reverses
come no song. Christianity teaches
song in the night. There are riches
treasures to the Christian than, stocks |
and bonds. There are treasures of |
love in Christ Jesus that are abiding. |
There is no night SO dark but His |
love can not cheer. That dark night i
is part Of life. If we come to it with
out Him we are of all men most mis- |
cradle. If we know Him not in that
saving sense, He now asks that we
enter the covenant of grace.
Fifth. another song that is heard ,
that can be but briefly listened to.
The Song of the Redeemed John
says that great multitude. whom
no man could number. sang it. Unto
blessing, and glory and wisdom. and
thanksgiving and honor and power,
and might forever and ever
But every one who is singing that
song tonight about the throne. learned
some of its strains here for they came
out of a great tribulatiOn and washed
their robes and made them white in
the blood of the Lamb.
"FriendS. have we learned to sing
any of these songs? May we begin to-
night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-15
FOR Wrestling Championship.

RICHOND. Va, Feb. 13.-Much in
terest is manifested in athletic ami
sporting circles in the contest for the
middleWeight wrestling championship
which takes place here tonight between
NJ. J. Dwyer and Leo Pardello, The
Italian wrestler. Both men appear to
be in splendid condition. and an in
teresting bout is expected to result.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qufnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-15
Rockefeller Gets Behind Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-James j
he took dinner with Roosevelt. has SET
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15
Election Notice.

Be it ordered by the board Of
trustees OF Sinner Independent
School District. that an election he
held at the Fire cnmt,Any's houee
biz the town Of Sinner I,ovaca com.
". Texas. in said Sinner Indenend.
ent School District on the list
day Of June, 1904 70 determine
whether or not 4 special tax OF
twenty cents (2UctA) on the one
hundred dollar PROPERTY valuation
upon all the taxable property in
said Shine. Independent School
District shall be annually levied
and collected for the current wear.
and to he annually levied and collec.
ted hereafter until discontinued as
provided By law, Tor the supper,
and maintenance Of the public free
schools in said shiner INDEPENDENT
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15
Meeting Of the sinner Truck Growers

The truck growers met according
TO call in the opera house Saturday
afternoon with President Joe Kram
in the chair and Philip Welhausen,
secretary. The attendance was
better than ever before, and live
~ interest was shown. The prin-
cipal object Of the meeting was TO
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15
Letter to pr. F, T. Mitchell,
Sinner. Texas.

Dear Sir; You understand
chemistry; how'd you like TO earn
$10OO2
Devoe lead and zinc-that's the
mime If our paint that takes fewer
gallons than mixed paint and wears
twice se long as lead and oils
made Of white lend. white zinc, its
color, turpentine dryer, and lin
peed oil
II any chemist finds any adult.
Grafton in this paint wen pay his
bill and $1,000 besides,
It's nobody's business what we
put in our paint, of course; but we
want IL known. For lead-and zinc
and linseed oil ground together BY
machinery, are the stuff t., paint
with; and lead and-oil mixed by
hand is not.
We want it known thatone word
describes the hest paint in the
world: and that word il Deyoe.
Yours truly
+ w DEvoE 4 Co
81 New York
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15
Business Change.

take this method Of notifying
all my old customers and friends
that I have sold my drug business
to the DR.. G. schulze Drug Co.
All the Indebtedness Of the old
firm viii he paid by me, and all
accounts due the firm must be paid
to the DR.. G. Schulze Drug Co.
r. G. FLAro.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15

Mesdames Youngs, Taylor and
Hubbard and Misses 1'ommis and
Mae Hughes and Mr.. Taylor left
last Saturday for the Worlds Fair
at St Louis. The GAZETTE wishes
them all pleasant and enjoyable
trip,
DR.. N. c. Boethel has sold his
residence on Ave. F. to Mr.. r.
Thulemeyer of Freyburg. Mr..
Thulemeyer will shortly locate in
Sinner, where he nov has two
children living, MIR. 3. A. Thule
meyer and Mrs. Adolph Blohm.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15
All base ball goods strict
ly at cost, for cash, at DR..
G. Schulze Drug Go.

- $3.50 eAA1S - SteS WI
A telephone line has been con
atructed from Sinner to the Hix
Woods ranch, the use of which will
be free to all.
Prof. F G. Guiltard, one of the
professors in the Baylor Universal
ty at Waco, WIS in the city last
week visiting old friends.
Miss Sarah McMurrey has been
given a position as teacher in the
El Campo school. Miss Sarah is II
deserving and competent teacher.
Mr.. R. G FlAto purchased a car
of fat COWS from Mr.. II. A. Woods
last Saturday. Mr.. Flato shipped
the COWS to IT. Worth and hopes
to strike ii good market.
Mr.. Richard Strausa has been
engaged to teach the Dickson
school during the coming session.
Richard has been attending the
Denton Normal during the past
year and is we'll qualified to teach.
The special school tax election at
Wharton last week carried by a
vote OF nearly three to one. The
tux was for 25 cents on The 500.
Now we will see what Sinner will
do.
Mr.. Chas. SCHNEIDER arrived in
the city last week and will start a
bakery at the stand recently occu.
pied by John Mikulenka. Mr..
SCHNEIDER ought to do we'll, as shi-
ner has been without a bakery for
some time.
Flato & Eckhardt, druggists,
sell DR., Mendenhalps Liver Regu-
iator, the great remedy for Consti-
patton, Liver COMPETENT and Bill.
iousnsas. Large bottles 25c; tastes
good, and if it Is not better than
any other Liver Medicine. they IRE
authorized to refund The money
paid for il. .
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15

The farmer who says Paris green
won't destroy the weevil should
fret give it good trial. Many
good planters who have tried ii are
convinced that it is the remedy
Cuero Star.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15
Baae BAN.

The base ball game ut Monlton lust
Sunday between Moultou and Sinner
was holly contested, but resulted in
q victory for Sinner by score Of 9 to
%. A large crowd was present to wit
cess the game, both Sinner and Fla
touia being well represented.
Miss Ida and Freda Krebs of Fay
ettsyille are Visiting Mr.. AID. Schulze
at Dreyer,
Mr.. Gus Pfaender came in from
Chicago last week on u visit u his
parents.
Mr. Henry Janecek attended the
trade sale day last Monday at Hall
letsyille.
Mr., and Mrs. Adolph Blohm left
last Monday for Freybnrg to visit
Mrs BIohm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F Ihulemeyer.
Chris Disher is painting a house
on bis farm with Sherwin- vii
liams Paint bought from r. L,
Eschenburg.
Mrs Breitkreuz is building a
neat cottage on her farm at schar
ioltenhuTg. Lumber Was bought
from r. L. Eschenburg.
ffyon want to send off money, 60
to the First National Bank and get
a. money.order. You can get them
there FOR cent and up.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15

To the people Of Sinner and Vi
cinily; Referring 70 She above, will
say that We have bought the drug
business Of r. G. Flato, and would
kindly ask Ill customers Of the old
firm TO continue their valued pat
ronaee with us.
Dr.. q. scHuLzE DRuG Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15
Announcements.
Rates crsh In Advance.

The GAZETTE is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party;
For County Judge:
Gu. GRAY.
For District Clerk:
Il. 7. LONG.
For Sheriff:
A. B. NOBLE.
For County Treasurer:
a. B. DEVALL.
For County Clerk;
JOHN BUCHANAN.
TOM a. HUNTER.
For Tax Assessor.
EUGENE TURK.
i. w. vALENTA.
For Tax Collector;
$. i. BENNETT.
For Commissioner of Preciucls3& ~
GEO. w. WRHMANN.
ROBERT n. KEY.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15

Two tracts, one 81 SO acres and
one Of 100 acre., about 2 ~ miles
northeast Of Sinner Apply To II.
A. Woods, Sinner, Texas.
The Yoakum normal began ita
session lsst week, and now has IN
attendance Of 90 teachers.
49, ---.,-- --'~, eAtEa
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-15

RooHnL1.n. Ga. Jsu 30. 1902.
Black-Dgaught stock and Poultry
Medicine 10 tho beet ever tried Our
stock wes looking bad when you sent
me- the medicine aud now they are
getting 30 ane. They arc looking 20
Dor sent, bott0r.
s.P. BRooKIEGToN.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-12-31
SpringerviNe, arizona,

Keep CONSTANTLY on han large and
0ell selected stock Of