davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

Fine decorated Japanese ware Just
arrived. G. V. Store.
Billiards, pool and other amuse-
ments. at the Palace Resort.
The only up-o-date billiard hall in
the city. The Palace Resort.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
The Valley Feed Co. keep every
thing for stock and poultry only the
best goods handled.
Our solo room is ready for bust
ness. Drop in and see it. The Pal
lace Resort. $50 Main.
St Louis and return s42 Tickets
ON sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland
Two cars of the newest and finest
surreys. buggies, stanhopes and driving
wagons just received by Valley Feed
Co.
Cake sale by ladies of st. Matthews
Guild Saturday October 22nd.. at
Oriental tea store. 311 Main. Coffee
will be served free.
Go to the G.. V. Store for your
yarns handkerchiefs, ribbons, laces,
embroidery silks. stamped linen and
battenburg patterns.
40 Acres in alfalfa and fruit TO sell
or trade for city property at bargain.
Good reason for selling. NJ. e.
WOOLvERTON, 533 MAIN.
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to 662 Red or see W. A
Lynch manager. Price So per ton
81. per half ton.
Do you intend to make some kind
of home made article for Christmas
Then go TO the G.. v. Store and buy
the material. Here you will find a
large line of goods to select from
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
Proposals Asked.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of j. B. Boyer, Architect.
room 21 Canon block for the erection
and completion of an addition to be
built TO The Grand Valley National
Bank building.
Proposals will be opened III the
presence of the bidders and the con-
tract awarded to the lowest RESPONSE
BILE bidder.
Should the party having the lowest
bid fail to qualify according to the
terms of the contract attached to the
specifications, then the next lowest bid
will be considered.
All bids must be in the hands of the
Architect on or before O'Clock Oct.
22d 1901.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
Last Nights Concert.

There will be no number of the
Lycenm course which will probably
please any more than the Royal
Hungarian Orchestra did last night
at the Congregational church. There
was rot number of the splendid
program which did not raise the en-
thusiasm and secure most generous
applause from the splendid audience
present.
The first number an overture was
rendered in grand style and so pleased
was the audience that Prof. Lipski
very graciously rendered the now very
popular Navajo. "
By many the second number of the
program. waltz ''Inotan'' was one
of the very best numbers played. 1t
was certainly charming and those who
have selected it as the representative
piece certainly have grounds for
their choice
For ourselves we chose the Hunga-
rian Fantasia and the selection from
the opera of Martha" for our choice
of the orchestral numbers. These.
as the ladies say. were "divinely"
played.
Mr.. Smith, the vocalist of the COM
pany, an American travelling with
the orchestra, sang to the great de-
Ii : Int of the audience, ''King of the
Winds" and ''In One Hundred Years. -
Mr.. Smith has a delightful basso
voice and his singing was fine. He
did not. as most singers usually do.
mouth his words. but each word was
clear and distinct Further he look
ed cheerful. which added materially
to the quality of his singing.
This solo parts were among the
charming numbers of the evenings
program. They were a violin solo
by A. Brown, violincello solo by Mr.
Gemunder, which was charming, in
fact, probably the masterpiece of the
evening and the sym balom solo by
Albert Hamy.
II was a delight to be present at
the entertainments and it is to be
hoped that the succeeding numbers
of the course will not fall short of
the second number.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will receive bids for
furnishing coal for the ensuing win
ter and spring up to Tuesday night.
Oct 25th. Bids should be for mine
run, lump coal and for slack; all
bids TO be sealed and delivered to the
Secretary. All coal to be delivered
at the furnaces of the school as de-
sired by the janitor.
VIM. A. MARSH, Sec'y
School Dist. No 1.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
The Progress is always the best.

The Progress is always the best.
New belts and writs bags. G. v.
Store.
Chocolate creams at 35cts lb. G.
V. Store.
st. Louis and return, s32. %, every
Tuesday and Friday. The Colorado
Midland.
d. aud R. G. special rates to st.
Louis, Chicago, Boston and other
eastern points. For fun ther informa-
tion see s. G. Iunn, City agent.
Through Pullman to st. Louis every
day on the Santa Fe No. which
leaves Denver at SD. m. via the
Wabash R. R. From Kansas CITY.
No. 10 which leaves Denver at 12:I5
noon via Chicago and Alton railroad
from Kansas City. For further par
ticulars and literature of the Worlds
Fair apply to p. Hall, Gen. Agent
of Santa Fe. Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
Abstracts.

Abstracts. .-Patrouize the new alb.
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, Manager. $50, Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
H. r. BULL,
Physician and Surgeon.

Surgeon for d. & R. G.. and Rio
Grande Western. Office Rooms . and
I Canon Block; residence: First and
White. Telephones; Office, Junction
1O1 residence, Mesa 10l.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22
Worlds Fair Rate, May 1 to Dec.
1904.

Welsh, A $33. 80; B $27. 90; C 500. 95.
BY class "a" it is understood to ap-
ply to season tickets, on sale April Is
to November -, final limit December
u, 1904. Glass "Bn applies to sixty
day tickets, on sale April - to De-
cember %, final limit 60 days not later
than December Is, 1904. Class &c"
applies to ten-day tickets. on sale
April y, to November 30, final limit
ten days from date OF sale, not later
than December 5, 1904.
In addition to the above there is al
so a Coach Rate during the month of
May. These excursions will be run at
periods of about ten days on basis of
about 70 per cent of the regular one
way fare for adults and 80 per cent
for children, Coach tickets will not
be honored in parlor or sleeping cars.
Date of sale for Coach tickets, May
II and May 81, 1904, final limit, good
to leave st. Louis seven days from
date of sale. Coach excursion, Welsh
rate: SD" adults, $500; "E" child's,
5000. J. +. TUBBS. Agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22
FOR SALE.
Lots Nos. 2 and 3, Block
No. 81, Welsh, La.
LEON CHAVANNE,
Lake Charles, La.

Kentaro Shioi, popular japanese
lecturer, who had the degre of A. B.
conferred upon him at William Jewel
college and the A. NJ. degree at Brown
University, will appear in full native
attire and give a lecture on Japanese
life, including manners and customs,
Russo-Japanese war, its significance
and bearing upon American interest,
living, wages, education, etc, at the
Methodist Episcopal church in Welsh,
Monday evening, July %, at 8:3(
o'clock. He will also sing native
songs and perform a native sword
drill. There will be no admis'
sion fee, but collection will be taken,
Every one should hear him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22

Complete stock of white and fancy
spring dress Lawns and Organdies al
Martin Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22

Representative John w. Rhorer,
who has just ended his first career in
the house, has returned home. Cal.
Casieu can justly feel proud of such a
representative, for surely he made a
fine record. He introduced nine bills
of which seven became laws. Proba.
bly, no other law-maker can show a
better record than our friend John.
The wish of the Plain Dealer is thai
at some future time he may honor our
district as her representative in The
halls of congress. - Kinder Plair
Dealer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22
Mr.. PHO the Nominee.

The New Orleans States, in review.
ing the congressional situation oyer
the state, makes the following com
plimentary reference to Calcasieu' S
favOrite son: In the seventh district ii
appeared for a time that Mr.. PujO
would have serious opposition, but
it all melted away and on Saturday
he was nominated without even the
fOrmality of primary. The eXecu-
tive committee met some time ago and
provided for primary in case two or
more candidates for the position
should announce within the time
agreed upon for the primary. In the
event that only one candidate should
announce within that time the commit
tee was authorized to meet and declare
the candidate so announcing to be the
nominee of the party, Mr., Pujo was
the only candidate who announced,
hence when the committee assembled
he was proclaimed the party nominee.
The nominee is now serving out his
first term and with this endorsement
OF his labors his hands will be greatly
strengthened for future service to his
district, his party and his state. AL
though a new member he is serving
on several important committees and
has made distinctly favorable i'm
preston during his short term of SER
vice. His FIiection is a certain.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22
Horace Ferree Out on Bond.

-
| Lake Charles American: Ex-Post-
master Horace Ferree of Jennings was
brought to this city Thursday night
from New Orleans by Special Agent
Anderson, was arrested officially here
in Lake Charles, gave bond and went
back to Jennings Friday morning.
The arrest made here Thursday night
was the first time that Ferree had been
legally placed in the custody of the
law, although Special Agent Anderson
brought him all the way back from
Montreal.
When the 500 shortage was dis
covered in Jennings Mr.. Anderson
was placed upon the case by the pos
tai autoritieS. He traced Ferree and
the woman with whom he left to St.
Louis, and from there to Montreal,
Canada. Here Mr.. Anderson met
Ferree in the hotel where the latter
was staying, and told him that he was
after him. He asked Ferree if he
would come back, telling him that he
had no warrant for him, but could get
one and eXtradition papers by making
affidavit before the American consul.
Ferree stated that he wanted to come
back, and that warrant and eXtradi-
ton papers we're not necessary, as he
would come without them. The jour
ney homeward was then begun, after
Ferree had drawn out 5000 that he had
placed in the bank at Montreal.
1t is stated that he told Mr.. Ander-
son that he had at the time he left Jen-
nings more than enough money in the
bank at that place to cover his short
age. He told him that he had cashed
six of the money orders of which he
had taken the unlucky number of thir-
teen. Two of the money orders were
CaShed in New Orleans and the other
four in st. Louis. He turned the $500
that he drew from the bank at Mon
treal over to Special Agent Anderson.
The woman accompanied them back
as far as New Orleans. At that place
MIR. Anderson asked her where she
wanted to go, as he had no reason to
arrest her. She said she wanted to
come to Lake Charles and Anderson
procured her ticket to that place, as
she said she had no money of her own.
She arrived here on a different train
from the one that brought Anderson
and Ferree.
Mrs. Ferree met Ferree and the Of
fcer at the train at jennings and came
here with them.
Ferree was taken before United
States Commissioner Claude Mayo.
He waived preliminary examination
and was admitted to bail in the sum
of $1,000. The bond for this was sign
ed by his brother-in-law, J. P. Black,
and C.. j. HuSkey.
1t was before Z. S. Commissioner
Mayo that the affidavit of his shortage
was sworn out, the warrant for his
arrest issued, and the formal arres
made here tina might. He will be tried
by the United States circuit court.
Special Agent c. Beauchamp An
derson, who made the capture, is a
son Of Gen. Thomas f. Anderson, who
is we'll kno#R in Calcasieu parish,
and who has owned considerable Lake
Charles property,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22
Roanoke News Items.

NOuhOAAS ANS"o AtUAhoS
S, o. Scroggins was in from Joplin
Friday.
G. NJ. Johnston went to Crowley
Monday.
Will Alexander visited Jennings
Monday.
The Rice Mill Co. shipped three car
loads of rice last week.
Will Robinson returned Saturday
from HarrOdsburg, Ky.
Mrs, c. H. Zwick left last week to
visit at Hamilton, Ohio.
Rev. A A. Suffer left Wednesday
for an extended visit in Iowa.
Misses Almeda Johnson and Gracy
Hill, of Kinder, are visiting friends
here.
}. r. Thompson, of Crowley. will
be the agent at the depot during Mr..
Hanley's absence.
Mr.. Earl brought in some fine heads
OF cabbage Monday; average weight
OF each head 10! pounds.
E. J. (Sliml Amos has taken posi-
ton with an oil company who are
boring for Oil on the UnkeI place.
Rev. P. P. Briol, of New Orleans,
preached an interesting sermon at the
United Brethren church last Sunday.
Geo. Gillet, Noah Hylton, Letcher
Eppley and G. NJ. Harris drove over
to Welsh Monday to witness the ball
game.
Albert Gillet and Misses Della
BockoYen and Ella Giggar are ex-
pected to arrive overland from Tur-
key Creek to-day.
a number of our farmers have their
rice flooded and have quit pumping,
and indications point to a good crop
around Roanoke.
I. B. Hanley left Wednesday for n
visit to st. Louis exposition and also
to visit relatives in Iowa: he will be
accompanied by his sister.
Lou Flower is visiting at his old
home in Oxford, Ohio, and will bring
back a fine Jersey COW for B. J.
thompson and two fine hunting dogs
for j. N. Charbonnet.
The Rice Mill Co. is having a steel
tower erected to support a y foot
water tank of 10000 gallons capacity:
helght OF tower and tank together will
by JIG feet.
b. j. Thompson has three pear trees
in his yard that are something of q
curiosity. The limbs of the trees are
dragging the ground from the weicbt
OF the fruit. 1t is estimated that there
are fifteen barrels of pears on the
three trees.
Our school house is receiving the
finishing touches and is presenting an
attractive appearance. At present
there are two school rooms down
stairs, size of each room 32x30 feet
and twelve foot hall. Upstairs is a
large hall, size 3Ox56 feet, which will
be used for entertainments and a town
hall, and, as the number of scholars
vii! increase, it will also be partition.
ed off into school rooms. The out |
side OF the building is painted white
and green and the inside is painted
sky blue, trimmed in drab color. The
building is an ornament to the town
and credit to Contractor Giggar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22

Hon. A. P. Pujo, of ta69 Charles,
was in Welsh Tuesday, renewing old
acquaintance and forming new ones.
Mr. Pujo will have no opposition in
his candidacy to succeed himself as
congressman from the Seventh dis
triCt.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22

The candidacy Of Ipdgs; G. "A. Four
Ro'' chairman i man Of the parish Demo
cratic central committee, for the cir
cult iudgeship of this district, was
formally announced in Lake Charles
Tuesday,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22
Estrayed.

There estrayed from my place Sat-
urday, June %, a brown mule with
cooked ears" they sticking straight
up. Any information leading to the
recovery of the animal will be given
s. rewarded by calling on or address.
ing r, r, MUNGER,
Fenton, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22
Letter to Warner Byerly,
WELSH. LA.

Dear Sir: Let's talk it right out be-
fore folks: there's nothing to hide in
your business or ours: if there is, we'd
hide ourselves.
We are in trade to make money: so
are you. We make it by saving our
customers money; so do you. Our
object, in trade, is to save your GUS
toners wood from rotting and iron
and steel and tin from rusting; yours
the same.
We work for thousands of property
overs; you for a few. We can do
some things that you can't do: we have
the facilities. You can do some things
that we can't; you are there. Let us
work together; be faithful to one
another. Wecan serve our customers
better by working together and being
faithful to One-another.
Your dollar, put into our paint,
will paint more feet than in any other
way; and the paint will last longer.
This saves you money, and saves
your customers money. That's all
there is in our whole business.
Yours truly
FW DEVOE e. co
20 New York
LIE WIS LUMBER CO., Sell Our Paint.
Complete stock of white and fancy
spring dress Lawns and Organdies at
Martin Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22
| haye one good Deering
Binder, used part of one
season and kept under
cover, for sale cheap, Ell
Their cash or on time.
II. E. HEALD.

A. Z. Parent, of Lake Charles
spent Sunday with friends in Welsh.
Smith Premier typewriter ribbon at
the Journal Stationery and Book
Store.
Mrs. c. C. Carlisle has returned
from visit with relatives at Orange1
Texas.
The Twice Week St. Louis Repub-
lie for only 25c year if you pay a
years subscription in advance for
the JOURNAL.
M. B. Embick, E. B. Green and j..
NJ. King, of Jennings, were in Welsh
Monday.
Worlds Fair, st. Louis.
Tickets at low rates now on sale.
For particulars apply to any Mobile
and Ohio r. r. agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-07-22
EStraI Notice.

There eStrayed to the farm of Mrs.
NJ. E. Gallup, three miles northeast
of Welsh, on July IA a brown mule,
weight about 1000 pounds, and limps
slightly in left front leg. Owner may
have animal by properly proving
ownership, paying cost of keeping and
advertising same. CLYDE MOORE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-16
ROMANTIC CAREER
OF cUATEMAlA'S
ARCHBISHOP
Archbishop Of Guatemala.

+ GUATEMALA CITY, May 16.-The
South American countries are the
homes of romance and marvel. One
ok.the most romantic careers in the
hemisphere, perhaps. Is that Of the
present archbishop Of Guatemala.
Born of good family in 1857. he
was educated for the bar and while a
Young man acquired fame as an au-
thbrity on civil law.
In 1889 he found himself arrayed
against Justo Rufino Barrios, up for
reelection as president Of the re-
public, and the two became engaged
In a controversy which resulted in
the young lawyer donning a monks
gafb and sweeping the public plaza
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-16

at the command of the president.
Instead of intimidating the young
man and extinguishing his opposition,
this action of Barrios' spurred him
on. He wore the garb. not only for
the day. but forever. He spent sew
eral years In preparation. was ordain-
ed a priest and In time was appointed
bishop and archbishop. Today he Is
at the head of the Catholic church
in the republic.
His position gives him power.
which in Latin country exceeds by
far that Of men in his position in
Anglo Saxon lands. He has always
been arrayed against the government,
ana has been banished several times
Tor his stand.
~ Recently he came out in favor of
the reelection OF Manuel Estrada Ca
brere for president. and his action as
sured that official OF another term In
office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-16
JAPS USE THEIR OWN BLOOD
FOR INK IN APPL YtNG FOR
PERMISSION TO FIGHT

are not emotional In their devotion
and they talk little about it. But IL
IL instilled In every heart in Japan.
and every man stands ready to give
his life cheerfully and without regret
If his emperor needs II.
Dan Not Defeat Japanese.
This marvellous patriotism Is a sub
ject which must be impressed on the
rest Of the world before Japan IL
understood. 1t is a point which tho
world must reckon with. 1t is the
quality which Is going to make the
Japanese army Impossible to defeat,
the quality which above all others
will count in this war. And II is not
q blind patriotism.
The soldiers know that hard work.
hard drill and strict discipline are
necessary to win battles, and they
enter into the preliminary work with
all the enthusiasm and all the ear
nestness that they will later put into
their fighting.
To win battles they know they
must be good soldiers. Their patriot
ism,- therefore, prompts them to be-
come good soldiers. and it is shown
as strongly by the recruits on the
drill field as 1t Is by the men who are
actually facing the enemy.
WILL H. BRILL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-16
Acts Like OXYGEN

Liquoxons IL not made by COM
pounding drugs, nor II there any alco-
hol In It, It's virtues are derived sole
w from gas--largely oxygen gas-by
q process which requires immense ap-
paratus and II days time. Each cubic
inch OF Liouoxone represents the vir-
tues Of 1850 cubic inches of the gas.
The process by which these virtues
are concentrated into liquid. stable
form. has been the constant subject
OF scientific and chemical research for
more than 20 years.
The result is a product which does
what oxygen does. Oxygen Is the
nerve food. the blood food. the scav-
enger OF the blood. II Is tho very
source of vitality. the most essential
element Of life. But oxygen is a gas.
and unstable; while Liquozone Is fixed
and concentrated. 1t gets an excess OF
oxygen virtues into the blood, to go
wherever the blood goes. The result
Is a vitalizing tonic with which no
other known product can compare.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-16
POLISH SINGER AT
THE SPOKANE
TONIGHT

Marcella Sembrich, the Polish singer
who appears tonight at the Spokane
theater, has wonderful power of fir
ing an audience to enthusiasm. Her
beautiful program includes humorous
songs as well as such serene and classic
Polish numbers as "Voi Che Sapete''
((marriage of Figaro.) In the Strauss
serenade she floats her tones in a won
derful manner.
Her voice is said to be exquisite per-
lection. It has a sensuous charm, a
lusciousness, perfect equality through
its range which is unequaled by any
singer now before the public. AM
other charm about the woman is her
knack of identifying herself with the
song and with the emotions it pub
fishes and her ability to unite all her
powers in enforcing the interpreta-
ton of it.
The great prima donna did a bold
thing recently in st. Petersburg. Since
the conquest of Poland the Poles in
Russia have been prohibited from using
their native language. The Russian
capital had not heard a song in the
Polish language for many years until
Nine. Sembrich appeared and sang ia
the amazement and delight of vast
audience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-16

II II Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
SPOKANE headers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache Is the Kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid means
that urinary troubles follow quickly.
Dire disaster. diabetes, Bright's
disease.
Profit by a Spokane citizens ex-
perience.
N. McCabe. canvasser for pictures.
living at the Cliff house. 1871 Third
avenue. says: II knew for quite a
while my kidneys were inactive or
excited. especially so II I contracted
cold. which settled in those organs.
causing backache and difflculty with
the kidney secretions. Being on the
lookout for something that might
benefit me. I noticed Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised. and procured a box
at the Scully Drug Co.'S store. or,
Riverside avenue, few doses con-
vincins me that they were just what
required. know of no better way
of expressing my opinion of the
preparation than to say that Doan's
Kidney Pills do all that is claimed for
them. I have recommended them to
more than a dozen people and have
given two or three parties a few
doses to try them. They. like I. were
we'll pleased with the results which
followed"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no substitute.