davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21

ALTHOUSE BROS,
234 Laughlin Bldg, 315 s. Broadway.
Main 263, Home Elk. 263
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
FOR SALE

We secured. In an exchange deal
large lots in Signal HIN tract, Long
Beach which we will sell at bargain.
We also offer choice lots In southwest
on Brighton ave-, below 46th St. at
bargain for quick turn.
Phones ROSS & LINDSEY,
Home 1852 sl4 II. W. Hellman Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21

2O5 NORTH BROADWAY. MODERATE
rent. See it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
Money
To Purchase-Real Estate

WANTED
TO PURCHASE WELL LOCATED
LOTS IN THE FOLLOWING BUSI-
NESS SECTIONS: PICo HEIGHTS,
GARvANzA, UNIVERSITY. EAST
LOS ANGELES. VERNON, CENTRAL
AVENUE NEAR ADAMS STREET,
WASHINGTON STREET NEAR BUR-
LINGToN. OFFERS WILL BE RE-
cEIvED FROM OWNERS ONLY, AND
ON A CASH BASIS.
ADDREsS ROX 90 HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
City Lots md Lands

sALAK STANTON Co.
435-436 Chamber of Commerce.
Sunset 6446; Home 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21

FOR SALE
NEW COTTAGE. ROOMS.
$1,000. $500 CASH.
A new and modern cottage, we'll locat-
ed on the hill near w 18th ST., and con-
yenient to 2 car lines has large lot to
an alley and is very complete In all de-
tails; nicely tinted and decorated walls
crate and mantel; polished floors, open
plumbing, lawn, flowers etc,
JONES g. RYDER LAND CO..
2is w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
CONTRACTORS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE Go.
Fire Proof. 415-19 San Pedro St.
Open storage or separate iron rooms.
Moving and packing reasonable rates.
Cash advanced on storage.
Main Office, 322 S. MAIN.
Phones-Main 1117; Home 2154.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES
for building or on improved property,
or in good outside towns NEW PLAN
OF INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS. In
terest decreases as you pay. STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCI-
ALTON, llO7 South Broadway, Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21

ANY AMOUNT ON FURNITURE,
etc, If stored in our new fireproof ware
house. Office 322 S. Main. COLYEAR
WAREHOUSE CO.. Phone Main ILL,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21

5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE; 2
blocks from West Adams ST car line
Price $1,000; 500 cash, bal. monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
FOR SALE
Houses
BUY THIS TO-DAY

GUS B. HILL. OWNER,
PHONES 1878. 1875 s. BROADWAY.
WITH STRONG e. DICKINSON
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
-Two-ACRE RANCH

-TWO-ACRE RANCH
Ideal two-acre chicken ranch,
2 miles south of city limits; new
bungalow; large rooms and
bath; furnished throughout; q
story barn; % chicken houses
and runs; water piped on the
place; kinds of pure breed
chickens. Settings sell $3.50 to
500. One horse and harness.
Jersey cow; spring wagon and
rupabout. Price, s45oo, without
furniture; $4,000 with furniture.
HOTEL
Elegant hotel on Olive street,
70 renting rooms. Rent, $3.50. Six
years lease, average income
$1,000 per month. Price, s13,50o.
Furniture new and the best.
GOLDEN STATE REALTY co.
421 So. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21

THE CRESCENT LOAN CO, SUITE 700
IOl .Lankershim building, cor. Bird and
pie on their note without security or
endorser; strictly confidential
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
FoR RENT
Houses

TO LET-LARGE, NEAT TENT COT
tage, Highland Park foothills, near
40 sTIMsoN BLOCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21

1h-story, Groom house, on lot 50x15s
Price 1880; $500 cash and $50 per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
A few choice lots left

SALAK-STANTON CO.,
435-436 Chamber of Commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
Furnished Rooms

sl6-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY
furnished, new, housekeeping, in new
building. 21S NORTH FREMONT. 30
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21

NEAR, CORNER TIGUEROA AND
VERNON AVENUE.
Five-room cottage; oak finish poll
ished floors, electricity, bath, toilet;
lot 50x150 feet; can be bought very
cheap.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21

OSWALD HOME TRACT.
Five new five-room homes, with all
modern conveniences; low prices;
cash or terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21

FOR SALE
Six-room modern cottage in High
land Park; best built house for the
money in that locality. Price $3.50
srss TWo Sato eotssgs sasS on eacS
Six-room up-to-date cottage on
Adair street, near Maple avenue car
line. $3.50.
THOS. j. HAMPTON.
LA r. b. 119 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21

r.. w. POINDEXTER, 400 WILCOX
Bldg, IOans money on real estnte,
stocks and bonds. Building loans q
speciality.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

w. V. JOHNSTON'S
The old reliable carpenter jobbing shop.
Best place for good work and prompt
service. Screens, ladders shirtboards
made to order and in stock. Tel. Red
2172, 800 w. SEVENTH.
NEER CARPET CLEANING
works-Tel. Main 217; Home 2l7. 756 s.
OLIVE. Upholstering and carpet clean
ing.
so. CAL. TRANSFER CO.-TRUNKS,
25c and up; general drayage Tells Main
SiS4: Home 21S4. Sl7 w. SECOND ST.
BALM OF BETHESDA sooTHES AND
heals, 25 cents. 1874 EIGHTH ST., Riv-
erside Cal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Left n Letter on the Desk,

Our little yOungster, six years Old
has just reached the learning to
write stage in school. Sometimes his
teacher has the children copy moral
preCeptS from the blackboard into their
copyboOks. Among these was the
statement, kind words are never
lost In Freddy's book, however,
written clear across the paper to the
other margin, this appeared: kind
words are never los" When he was
asked. "Whcre is the. t, Freddy?' he
replied: ooh, there was no room on
the paper for the t, so / left it on the
desk. You can see it there If you go
to the school,"
The same youngster has sister who
was married recently. Being on Il
visit to her parents and happening to
catch Freddy in some mischief. his
sister reproved him. "Umph." shifted
Freddy. You needn't scOld me. You
don't belong in my family anyway
St. Louis Republic.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
A Budding Diplomat.

She was exceedingly pretty, with
soft blue eyes, scarlet mouth and lit
tie wtsps Of gold blowing around her
brow, for oil the world like tendrils.
But as she looked up from her desk
and saw the troublesome boy whisper
ing behind his book her eyes dilated,
and two perpendicular lines between
her eyebrows were plainly visible.
Tommy! Tommy Taite" she called
sharply, with tone Of command in her
silvcry voice. You are whispering
again"
But Tommy was not only trouble,
some. He was clever as well.
please. ma'am," he said. putting
down his book and looking at the
young teacher sweetly, II was just
tellin' BILLY Brown what nice things
all the gentlemen say about you when
you walk along the street" New York
Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
He XnA RendY.

AT a certain Swiss hotel" said an
American tourist, when | got ready
to go | tipped everybody who had
waited on me to the slightest extent
and was ready to drive off when an in
dividual appeared and asked if l had
forgotten his existence
land what did you do for me" I
asked.
81 am the undertaken in the canton,
he replied.
"'But, thank heaven, l have not
needed your services
"'That is not my fault, monsieur.
For two weeks have I been ready to
patch up your mangled remains and
send them on to your friends with my
coincidence, and yet you have refused
to go up on the mountain and meet
with fall 1t Is not for what | have
done. but for what should like to
have done"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Mae Marler enrolled in the
sixth grade this week. We gladly
welcome her to our classes.
Mr.. Leonard, student of the Potts
dam, n. Y, normal school, was a
pleasant caller last week.
Alph Reeves was out of school
Wednesday on account of lagrippe.
Two new enrolments in the primary
room this week, that brings Miss
Shaw 5 enrolment up to fOrty-seven.
The ladies Gym" club had a very
pleasant and interesting meeting We'd
nesday evening. Several lady yisi-
| tors were present.
Have you seen the windows in room
three? Well you can see through them
now, since the teacher and pupils
cleaned them.
Next week will be time for our next
monthly examinations.
We wonder why some parents will
allow their children to stay out OF
school, when they might be acquiring
good moral and mental training, and
fitting themselves for LIES duties by
improving the opportunities which
they have.
Prof. Wood, of Bell City, and his
two assistants, Misses Wood and
Rogers, were up at the building for a
few minutes the first of the week, and
expressed themselves as highly pleas
ed with our building and our work.
Yes, now is the time to set out trees
and beautify our yard and enhance
the value Of our school property, and
that of adjacent land as well.
Tessie Davis was out of school the
forepart of the week on account OF
illness.
Matte Bell is back in school after
a weeks absence on account of la
grippe.
Miss Goldie Lyons, amember of our
eighth grade class, was married Tues
day evening of this week 20 Smith
Pierce, of Iowa Station. Her friends
and school mates wish her much Joy
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce will make their
home on farm near Iowa for the
coming year. This is the second
eighth grade girl who has married
within the last two months. Miss
Goldie Davis being the first. ~,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
ONE DOLLAR A YEARIN ADVANCE
FRIDAY, JANUARY ID. 1905.
Notice to Subscribers.

Between this and the 10Th of JAM
uary, 1908, all those who are in ar
rears with the Journal will receive a
statement of their account, and upon
receipt of same favor will have been
conferred if prompt remittance is
made. Remember a newspaper, like
any other business institution, re-
quires some cash with which to exc
out an existence. Don't become Of
Tended if you receive statement, nor
don't stop your paper if you fail to
receive one, for in the latter event
your subscription has been paid up
as the slip on your paper indicates.
TIE WELSH PRINTING Co., LTD.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

He thought the world OF his dear wife
Until his back was broken.
zone summers day he HE'D him forth
Into the field for haying.
And ono short hour had only passed
When he was found a-iaying
'His back was broken and his Aeck
Was also badly twisted.
And. though a doctor came at once,
On dying he insisted.
"He died at sunset. noble man.
And he was duly buried
And ne'er will Henry be forgot.
Though oft his widows married.
"When l submitted my humble ef-
fort for criticism" said the poet, "the
widow kicked a bit over the last two
lines of the last verse, but after think
ing it over for couple of hours she
came to the conclusion that it was all
right For five days had nothing to
do but sleep, eat and lie in the shade,
and when | at length logged on she
made up a suit Of clothes for me out
Of what the three lamenteds had left
and added a fifty cent piece and her
blessing.
THAT was the only time l ever ell
tered the field against Longfelow, and
came out Of the contest better than
I hoped for" NJ. QUAD.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Gains In Church Membership In 1904.

Gains In Church Membership In 1904.
Although many religious teachers are
abandoning old creeds and theology
has q hard tussle with science, the rank
and file still rally in the churches. The
figures for church membership in 1904
throughout the country show a greater
percentage Of increase than the in
crease Of population. The Episcopal
church has added per cent to its
membership, the Presbyterian o. per
cent, the Baptist and Methodist each
"a per cent, and the Catholic increase
Is estimated at nearly per cent. The
estimated increase Of the population
for the year Is 2 per cent. Aside from
the pros and cons OF this Or that theo-
logical opinion human experience shows
that Sunday rest from toll, from ex-
citing pleasures and from all the week
day grind is reasonable and beneficial.
The churches provide that change
for the brain and the emotions which
takes the strain from the bearings that
are tired out after six days continual
service. Creeds are important as an.
chorS for the soul, and the simple creed
of regular churchgoing opens the way
to the deepest spiritual truths.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

President J. C. LIE Bleu, of the
Police Jury has appointed the follow
ing delegates to the meeting of the
Southern Cotton Growers Asspcia-
ton, to be held Jan. "A. IS and % at
New Orleans: H. G.. Drew, Fl. c. Gill,
L. Kaufman and julius Frank, Lake
Charles; G. W. Richardson, Sugar
town; J. W. Moore, Oberlin; j. f.,
Mcmahon, W. K. Ford and j. c.
Meadows, Mcneil Roberts, De Ridder;
7. J. Carroll, B. Nichols, Merryville:
S. L. Cary, J. T. Shoemaker, DR.. G..
w. Remage, Jennings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Not the Real Article.

Cholly-Some Of us fellahs were dis.
cussing the drama lawst night, and
got an idea in my head
Miss Pepprey-Ycu didn't, really?
Cholly-Pawstively. Fact. assuah
you! All my own idea too
Miss Pepprey-Oh, that's different.
You'll find it wasn't really an idea
Philadelphia Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

Alva Adams, Democrat, has been
declared the legally elected governor
of Colorado. Governor Peabody has
expressed his intention Of contesting
the election.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

c. L. Springer, formerly connected
with the Crowley Signal and now OF
the Gueydan News, has also assumed
control of the editorial and business
management of the Kaplan Times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

BeauomOnt Enterprise: Reduce the
acreage and diversity crops isss the
salvation Of the planters; and while
divecsifying, don't forget to put in a
few hogs and turkeys.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

As Port Arthur has capitulated for
the last time, Tom Lawson, Mrs.
Chadwick and Nan Patterson are given
first page preference with the newspa-
pers nowadays.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Sunday School Convention.

Following is the program of the
semi annual Sunday School conven-
ton of wards two and nine, to be held
in the United Brethren church at Roa-
noke, Wednesday, January %:
10 :30-Devotional.
II :0O-Discussion: Personal work by the
members of the Sunday Schools .........
.....................M Mrs. Corwin Taylor
Appointment of Committees.
II O-AdjOurnment.
2:O0-Devotional.
2:20-Duty of the Sunday School to the Home
Department. .............J James A. Welch.
24O-Special Days in the Sunday School and
Their Observance. .........L. A. Giggar'
300 Teachers Equipment Observation-Disclosures.
.................M Miss Charlotte Macleod.
Collection.
Report of Home Department Superintendent
Mrs. A. Reeve
Reports of Schools.
Reports of Committees.
Adjournment.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

1t is now Governor Folk instead oil
Circuit Attorney Folk. However,
there is little consolation for Missouri
boodlers in the change.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

A little gusher in the Humble oil
field was the cause of a drop of five
cents on the barrel Tuesday. Our
Texas friends should come over and
witness the genuine Louisiana article.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

Notwithstanding the fact that seven
thousand barrel gushers continue to
be brought in, o. W. Haywood insists
that the jennings oil field is playing
ont
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
For sale.

Fancy seed rice. Both Honduras
and Japan from imported seed on
sod. w. B. Gabbert. = miles north
east of Roanoke.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

An exchange SAYS e'clhol will re
move stains from summer clothes.
The exchange is right. 1t will also
remove the summer clothes, also the
spring. autumn aud winter clothes,
not only from the Que who drinks it.,
but from the wife and family as we'll.
1t will remove the household furniture
from the house, the eatables from the
pantry. the smiles from the face Of his
wife and the happiness from the home,
As a remover of things alcohol has 70
equal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

Do you want to rent business or
dwelling house? See Chas. P. Mar
tin, Notary Public. Office Welsh Ma
tiOnal Bank.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

The leven-year-old daughter of Mr.
AMI Mrs. David Thomas, residing one
mile northwest of Roanoke, had the
misfortune to get her right foot caught
in hay press, sustaining very pain
full injury. DR.. Cooper was summoned
and upon examination found it ucces-
sary 10 remove the great toe and all
its articulatiOnS into the ankle Joint.
DR.. Cooper was assisted in the opera
ton by Or. La Tour. The child with
stood lie operation bravely and at
last reports was doing we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

enemy from acquiring it. Soldiers are kneeling or sitting in the stubble, throwing cartridge clips out of their kits. In every furrOw is a wheel; the fields are narrowed as at seed-time.
 The army of the east, now being driven in, conyerges on our common way, lines of flight leading in from sev- eraI points. And a few versts north of Ta-wa at ? D. m. a column of infantry crosses us, moving southwest. It stead ies and ouiets our column, for it ap- pears to be going to reinforce the rear guard along the railway. The com mander lifts his hand in signal for us to halt, and the column halts. It waits for a time respectfuIly-there are no shells falling near us at the moment. Five, ten minutes wear on to quarter of an hour, twenty minutes! Some of the front carts and COssacks have crossed the line through the intervals between the infantry companies. And now the column can no longer wait and plunges forward in a phalanX hum dred yards wide, which has been rest lessIy forming, and breaks through, carrying the remains of the confront ing column with it. Cut off from the head of their column, they are swerved out of it's course altogether and they join our own, the soldiers running wild and loose to dodge the traffic, and mix ling with the wagons, and artillery, and horses, the officers making no resist ance, but following them, would not say gladly, although l observed them look first anxiously in the direction of their comrades and until the dust hid them from view, when they seemed re- lieved. My half-formed conviction up- on seeing this was that We were near the spot where this army was to be cut in two. So pushed on. The Japanese were now shelling us on three sides and we were making for the opening, which seemed to be still on the north. The great dust going up exactly locates the mass of moving armies to the Japanese gunners.
 At Wang g-san-chiatzu, the next Vil- Ilage north of Ta-wa, a shell strikes among us. There is crush to get round the village. damned in the sunken road! An officer in charge of a long-barreled machine gun, like tar lantula, creeps along in front of me. He lseems to be looking for some one. He lis one of the retreaters. Another offi- cer, whom have never seen, introduces himself, shakes me warmly by the hand land says, almost with tears in his eyes and with strong emphasis: This was not in the generals plans" He disap- Ipears. A days work and we have made thirteen miles!-Frederick Mccormick lin Golfers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
ON A SUNDAY PLATFORM.

The managers of the Democratic campaign for the governorship of Ohio have taken an unusual. as we'll as a significant stand in putting forward as their candidate for the executive of- flee, John M. Patterson of Cincinnati, who has been an open and avowed leader in temperance work, and who in his speech of acceptance declared
 himself to be in favor of Sunday ob- servance. How a candidate openly com mitted to such principles can hope to catch the votes of the Democratic masses in a city like Cincinnati, for in- stance, does not appear; but since MT. Patterson is said to belin special favor among the Democrats sef the rural dis triets, this may effect the defectiOns he will suffer in the haunts of Gambrinus. At all events, if the church-going peo- pie of Ohio and other temperance ad- voeates, are satisfied that MT. PatterS sons professions of interest in the temperance cause are genuine, the opportunity is now before them to show their own zeal in the way that counts most, namely at the ballot box, It may go without saying that in Ohio, as in every State in the Union, the vast majority of citizens are on the side of sobriety, law. and order, and a
 decent respect for the Sabbath. and
 they can have their principles recog- nized and enforced in every community if they will stand together and de- mand it at the ballot box. All that is needed is courage, independence, and consistency and, most of all, consis- tency.-Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
MIR. MILLS AN HEIR.

$25.00O Left Him by Uncle in England.
 James Mills, the proprietor of res- taurant at 167 State street, has been led to think, through information re: ceived by letters. that he is heir to a fortune in Birmingham, England. His daughter Gertrude Mills, who is a waitress at the restaurant, has left for England to investigate.
 The amount involved is about $25, 900 in real estate and was left by his uncle, who had no children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
WISDOM OF A LITTLE GIRL.

One blustery day in March last a pri- mary school teacher in Brooklyn, ir assigning topics for an exercise ir English composition suggested that certain of the pupils might give their of the weather, says the New York Times.
 One of the little scholars was ob- served to gaze pensively out of the window for long time before putting her pencil to paper. At last she under took the irksome task, and in a iiffy had completed her composition. '' When she handed it in the teacher was much surprised by the laconic but un- conscious humor of it. The effort read as follows:
 "The world is full of wind"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
NOTICE TO PRTNTERs.

binding Revised Charter 5es1sl O SSi inantsess
 of the City of New Haven, enacrod 5y the Board of Aldermen, April IA, 1905. and approveds by the Mayor, April g. 1895, will be.receiVed at the City Clerk $ office, room Is, City Hall, until II n, m. Monday, August ', 1905
 s Copies of specifications upon which proposals are to be based may be had upon application at the City Clerks of flee and must accompany proposals A certified check drawn to the order of Jonathan N. Rowe, Controller. for five per cent. of the total bid must ac- company each proposal.
 X The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 JONATHAN N. ROWE, Controller. K EDWARD A. STREET. City Clerk.
 j29 St 7 f5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

''Ye don't seem as popular as ye was wid the Richman's cook,'' said the first policeman.
 ''No, an the more fool l." replied the other one. q got new suit O citizens clothes the other day that I was proud of, an I foolishly let her see mee in it." Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
DEATHS.

LYMAN-In this city, July 30, 1905, oli- yer W. Lyman, l5s Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 6S Garden street, on Tues day afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial private. ROWE-fn this city, July 30, 1905, Levi Smith Rowe, in the siXty-third year of his age,
 Notice of funeral hereafter. WlGLCH-In this city, July 30, Jane E., widow of the late Cyrus Welch, aged 80 years. -a,: Funeral services will be held at her late Tuesday, August 1, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.