davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

Over in Baltimore 81 waiter insuIted
a patron who had failed to give him
a tip. informing her that she was H.
lady Doubtless, he would fail to class
the policeman who took him to jail as
high in the social scale. either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

just before committing suicide a man
had his picture taken. This could not,
however. account for his deed, as he did
not stay alive long enough to see the
proof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

Arizona ss4.t5 New Mexico Wal never
refrain from saving with their bowies
at any bond Congress may construct
between them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Points IN Paragraphs.

Conan DOYLE has killed Sherlock
Holmes again, and this time there is
hope he will let him stay dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

Situation in Russia said to be grow
ing worse, Has badness no limit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

Advertising signs are to be taken from
the New York subway, thus proving
again the power of the press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

Dowie's Swiss heiress is back again, and
in Zion there is hope that she brought
her estate with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

The Pulitzer school Of journalism is
not to be opened until after the death
Of the founder. Long live Pulitzer:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

Since a Polar bear has frozen to
death III Chicago that city will please
refrain from boasting of its climate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

II the Kaiser can stop the row the
world will give him full credit, and be
in a mood to decorate him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Outcome Problematical.

How these votes can be brought to the
support of one candidate is now puz-
Zling the State leaders. The three can
Gidates are holding their forces toget her
with all the courage of desperation.
Cockrelfs friends and the supporters of
kerens absolutely refuse to consider anv
other candidate, while Republicans who
felt bound by the caucus pledge. before
the brewery contribution was uncovered
are undecided now whether to speak out
Hike ex-Consul General Bittinger or keep
silent and vote for Niedringhaus.
One view which Is reported to be
gaining ground is, strangely enough.
brought out by the more conservative
friends of the young chairman-candt-
date. This view emphasizes Niedring-
haus' brevity of experience in national
AFFAIRS, and urges his withdrawal in
the interests Of party harmony. Med
ringhaus cannot quite see 1t in that
way as yet, out It is predicted that
such action will be the first result, II
any outside influences take q hand, as
Chairman Hanna did in the Delaware
deadlock The Senate needs men OF
long experience, it is argued, and the
future OF the party in Missouri is urged
as Il further potent argument for pre-
venting q deadlock On mere fractional
lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Disappointment in Store.

When the two houses met in joint
session. however, a number of Repub-
leans refused to support the caucus
nominee. Ever since that time the
number has been increasing on practi-
cally eyerx ballot The friends OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

United States Minister John Barrett
sends to the State Department 8 report
upon the status OF the mechanical
progress Of the Isthmus canal since July
u OF last year. After investigation he
declared:
IF the next six months show q
progress corresponding to that Of the
past six, it is the conviction OF the best
engineers On the isthmus that sea
level c:ittal can be constructed in ter
years, and be ready for large vessels by
January l. 1916
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20
The Art Of Listening.

A good listener is on the way to 8
liberal education. Although an inferio,
order Of intellect is possible in a good
listener, yet there is chance for the
play OF art or tact in drawing out the
gold of the speaker. 4 word, an eiac.
ulation. will do if put in the right tone
and spirit. so as not to jar sympathy
nor betray mere outward show Of in
terest. \ speaker knows whether his
audience is with him or merely making
believe.
Then. too, there is time not to
break in by word or sign. The true
talker understands and anticipates OBJ
JectlonS, questions and replies. But
sudden, indifferent listening is killing
to a speaker and loss for the auditor
The mind is most receptive when alert.
Reciprocity between Canada and the
United States is popular with the farm
erS over the border. The Manufacture
ers are against it. The Mckinley tariff
imposed a burden upon them by prac-
tlcally closing the markets OF this cuun-
try to their products. They now seek
a reopenin& Of our markets and 4
chance to buy our machinery and man
ufactures. especially farming nipple
ments, free of import AS the lumber
men, miners and merchants of Canada
side with the farmers, the majority
stand for reciprocity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20


jacob L. Keller, of Decatur, ILL.,,
well knewn in Welsh, having been in
charge OF the operations of the Mer-
chants Oil company while operating
here' has recently been appointed the
position of assistant to the clerk of
'he house during the forty-fourth
general assembly of the state legis
lature OF Illinois. He is custodian of
OILS, having sole charge of all house
OILS and in fact all bills passing the
senate, His many friends here con-
graduate him upon securing the ap-
pointment.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20
JapRn'S StOncWaIl jackson,

Every aggressive war leader has a
his right Il soldier to do aulaciou>
things to get ont Of the common rut
| 70 Violate ali the hackncycd rules OF
scientific gcncralShip Such a soldier
Japan has in Kuroki. whose portrait
/ Is drawn for the first time in western
print by an American correspondent
VINO has been with him from the day
he left Tokyo Mr.. Frederick Palmer,
Describing this silent but vigorous sol
der about the time the army of in
vaSi0n crossed the Yalu into Manchu-
ria last April. Mr. Palmer says:
OF Kurol<i. the man who directed oper-
atoms on the spot. we have had occa-
Slondl glimpSCS. He is Sturdily built
sncWy, with no spare flesh and has a
clean ShaVcn, square jaw. In the days
Of waiting, when no man knew where or
now We were to cross or what forces the
Russians had. and he alone knew all
quite all. staff officers knowing only each
MS part-One saw him walking by himself
among the trees of the groves which he
and his staff occupied, and again with a
telescope on prominence watching his
own troops rather than the positions of
the enemy-WatChing and smoking
kuroki's first brilliant stroke was
the Stonewall Jackson march around
kuropatkin's flank across the Taitse
and on to the heights of Yentai Mr.,
Palmer gives another sketch of the
then unheralded genius in one of the
desperate minor battles preliminary to
the great struggle at Liaoyang. that Of
Tiensuiten, fought July 81. Says Mr..
Palmer:
General kuroki was already on the hill
back of the new temple That thatch of
tree branches which an infantry outpOst
mad erected now sheltered the mind of the
movement, who kept COOL literally as we'll
as metaphorically. What chess PLAYER
would not? On this HILL his chief of staff
at his side. he was to remain all day. |
The chief of staff did the talking: he lis |
tehen and now and then gave an order, |
On this occasion all the carefully laid |
programme was not carried out. The CEN |
tral column Of the guards was checked.
batteries had to change their positions
In the race OF good and bad news he was
me same unchanging Kuroki. No specta-
.ors curiosity held his attention to any
'ne part of the field. He was PLAYING the
greatest OF all games. with his mind on
cam play. The sound that interested
I'm most was not that OF firing, but III.
lick or the telegraph instrument which
EFT nothing to the doubt OF vision. but
Old him exactly what each unit was do
ng.
Ihe war correspondent also compares
lis nero IN the heat Of action to the
head Of a great business house with \
oW of push buttons on lis desk" Won
loltke fought his first great campaign
Gated at telegraph instrument miles
way from any firing line. That was
1866. Since then war has developed
nto matter of business organization
nd manipulation. The knight of the
ashlng sword is by no means a thing
+ the past, but he is not found at the
cad of modern army.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20

1t Is said the rice farmers around
Jennings expect to plant at least 900
acres in cotton this year, in addition
t" their rice crop. Some of the rice
land around Welsh will grow cotton
tF's year, hut at the present price
that product is commanding farmers
will fare but little better, even if the
experiment proves a success.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20

Bay City Visitor: A new game has
cropped out. tits called "TickIe the
Editor" and is as follows: Take a
Sneet OF ordinary writing paper, fold
IL nicely, enclose bank note stuff.
ciently Iargeto pay all arrears and
one year in advance and hand it to
the editor Keep an eye on him and
II ne smiles the trick works fine.
NOW Is the time to play the Joke. It
beats finch all hollow.
The Journal will furnish instruc-
''ons' ru-eS and regulations upon
application.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20
district briS,ian Endcay0r Union.

district briS,ian Endcay0r Union
Mrs. Edith Simmons, Geo. Lawso
and Iim Todd, members of the Well,
Christian EndeavOr Society. went t
Kinder Tuesday TO attend the thin
tecnth annual Christian Endeayo
! Union OF the Southern district O
Louisiana, which was in session Tues
day ana Wednesday,.
The district officers for the year Jus
closed were Rev. Paul Leeds. Kinder
president; Walter d. Morse, Jennings
vlce-president: Harley Longenbach
Iowa, secretary.
The program rendered at the dis
trIct union was as follows:
5:30 2. NJ deception and Supper. ............
Observation-Disclosures. AT the Parsonage
~ bOlS oGlN ICE. ..........
....,." lie Morning Stars Sang Together
'''''''''.. ...,.............JO IS ~
80 Welcome Address. Come in Thou
Blessed Of the Lord" Gen. p 81 ..........
,.,........H ii. W. Fisher, Prest Kinder C. L.
Response. Telling Our Errand Gen. 24-3l
Observation-Disclosures. Jos. E. Each, Iowa
Song No 1873.
District Presidents Message Gen l5:5.
S:l1 Genesis" Generation in c. L.
historically Observation-Disclosures. ........
,..... Rav n DornaU (rnulav.
Spiritually,
'............ Rev. n. H. Oliver, Estherwood
Dong NO. l65. Gen. - :l-2'
appointment of Committees.
Quiet Hour Service. The Evening Dove.
The Olive Leaf Brought to Us..............
.........,............J e. Smelling, Bunkie.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18th, 1905.
A. NJ. Quiet Hour Service. ..........,....,,,
.....................L. A. Giggar, Roanoke
9:lj Devotional.
Then Sang the Children of Isreal ..........
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. J. B. Fisher.
9:30. Exodus. Separation in C. E.,
Song No. Ell.
1915 Levlticus, Conservation in G. E,.,
.................Re Rev. p. NJ Brown, Milburn
Song No. 1T.
HOO Numbers, Organization in G. E.
........,.. Rev. j. h. Patterson, Roanoke.
Song No. 1913.
9 p. NJ. Devotional.
Grapes from Eshcol .......
................M Mrs Edith Simmons, Welsh. ,
Song No. l4S.
800. Deuteronomy. Education in c. E. |
Striving Lawfully ...... Rev. r. L. Porter. |
Song No. 1870.
$40 Junior Hour.
Song and Drill.
Junior Work. !
Drawn Out
Saving and Training Our Future Deliverers
4...:......... Mrs. J. B. Gonzales. Jennings.
Business.
Reports OF Committees.
: 10 7. NJ. Devotional.
Heavens Dew Disabling. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
1870 Baltimore Breezes, .0'' " " -i'oo''
-, ~ State President S. E. Schmink, Bnnkie.
e:O0 Joshua, Occupation and Evangelical
i.....;; Rev. j. b. Gonza les, jennings
Song No. 1913.
Choose Ie."
Planting Our Feet.
Claiming Promises for New Year.
Visions of Victory.
The New President.
Song No. PSI.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20

The inventor of a new feeding bottle
for infants sent out the following
among his directions for Us T. {:
"When the baby is done drinking it
must be un>crewed aud laid in a cool
place under the hydrant. If the baby
does not thrive on fresh milk, it
Sa"uId De boiled" Young mothers
are warned that the Instructions apply
to the bottle, and not to the baby-
New Orleans Ttem.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20


ny slancing at the real estate trans
lerS IN this section which appears in
the Journal from week to week, the
reader Will observe a marked increase
IN business along that line. In this
rama OF perpetual sunshine, blooming
flowers and turtle soil there is nc
reason why every planter should not
have a bank account. They will as
soon as the problem of diversified
farming is solved, and when that time
comes the cry Of stringent times in
Seqth"east L.oui sia1& va haas been
4 matter Ii l.s}Orv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20

A Washington dispatch says: Rep
reSentative Pujo, who has been con-
tined to his hotel for ten days with
the grip, was able to attend the ses-
sion of the House Monday. He will
soon go before the Judiciary Commit
Tee to be heard on his bill to provide
Tor session of the United States
Court at Lake Charles.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20

The Crowley Signal suggests that
John D. Rockefeller should start a
chicken farm and sell poultry and
eggs to the rice farmers if he is am
bilious and wishes to make sufficient
pocket change to retire on.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20

The recent escapades of Mrs Annie
Webb-and-a -the-rest- oft have
had the effect of forcing Nan Patterson
and Mrs. Chadwick to the inside
pages OF the metropolitan press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1905.

Niedringhaus denied the charge
that bribery was resorted to that he
might be exalted to the senate, but
those Missouri legislators had to be
shown.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20


The CacaSieu mill last week finish
D ca milling Il consignment OF $50
; pockets OF rice 10 he shipped tt
2 Amsterdam and Rotterdam. All dur
Ing the milling season a greater p0r
tlan OF the mllied product has beer
shipped to Cuban points, lI,0O0 peck
cts having been shipped the past 81,
weeks. a few orders have been con
signed to st. Louis. New York anC
} San Francisco.
! c. A. Radeke, residing a few mile,
southeast Of town, killed rice-fed
hog this week that weighed 3OS pounds
dressed. Adding the fifth claimed TO
be lost in dressing, the hoe weighed
80 pounds on foot. Rice polish was
the animals chief diet. but some whole
rice was fed. At the present market
value it would have brought in the
nei@hborhood of $40. 1t seems that
raising hogs in the rice belt could be
made a profitable business.
A jolly crowd surprised Miss Tiz1;o
cooper Friday evening of last week
by loading into wagon and drivino
out to the home of her parents in tho
extreme east end of town. Those who
had the pleasure of enjoying the hav-
rloe were John Miller, Lester Prem
tIce. Charley Moore, George Ketcb
hoy Davis, Austin Kiplinqer Ed
power, Orrin Sinderson, CLYDE La
kue' Harold Cooper and Misses Belle
Moore, Lucy Ketch. Tessie Davis
Winnie Lyon, Pearl Huckleberrv and
Ethel Moore. The evening was spent
in playing various games, eatino non
corn and pulling tstfy.
Inc journal has sent out a number
or statements to parties Oyino sinh. |
Scrlption for one Or more wears durjno
the past few weeks. Quite few have
responded to our call, and some have
not. Some have refused to take the
paper from the office and refuse n nav
Tor same. People of all kinds of bus.
ness nave their "drones" or barnac.
es. The news paper business is No
exception. A man that will take
paper for three or four years, and then
'efuse to pay for it, if given chance
would Slip his hand into your pocket
md take a like amount tberefrom
Ne shall keep list of these fellows
or public inspection.
H. nutphln returned Friday morn
ng OF last week from attending q
Meeting OF the mission board of the
district of the Ger
IAN baptist church held at Manyille
exas' Mr.. S1tphin was delegated to
epresent the church at Roanoke, At
he election of officers the honor of
resident OF the board was conferred h
pom him, and the length of term three f.
ears. Mr.. Sutphin is one of the old
st members OF the German Baptist, or Is
church in this section. has
9noered valuable service towards M.
alldlng the church and exalting the
'oSe 1t represents and is Justly de.
irving OF the high honor conferred
Don him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20

Entered at the postoffice at Welsh. La, as
second class matter
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20
Notice to the Farmers.

l nave purchased u thoroughbre
BLACK Spanish Jack, IA haads high
years old. | will stand him from
Feb. lst, 1905, to Aug. lst, 1905. Term
SlO, with a guarantee of a colt. Thi
proposition will only last between
dates above mentioned, as I viii
charge more thereafter. The ANNA
can be seen at any time at my home
place in the town Of Welsh.
A. 0. FONTENOT.
FOR SALE.-l5 nice Plymouth Rock
cockerels. Apply at Journal office.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20
The Rice Belt Journal.

Published Every Friday by
Welsh Printing Company, Ltd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20

ONE DOLLAR a YEARIN ADVANCE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-20

Pay yonr subscription.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Like Mary's Little Lamb.

Another story went the rounds, yes
terday-and it's good enough to bear
repeating. Some time ago, one of the
popular young BARRIERS in town, whose
fancies turn to domesticity, acquired a
small pig, and built for the new conner
suitable abiding place near his
home The barber, while very muc'.
pleased with his new acquisition, di,i
not mention it to his friends; and his
feelings may be imagined, when on
walking down town one morning this
week, he heard peculiar sound behind
him. and turning about found that his
pet porker had escaped from its per
and was following its owner to his
shop. The sWine's pen has been dou-
BILE padlocked barred ana rivetted
since. and it is as much as ones life is
worth to even mention pork chops or
ham to the barber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
S. j. Troops Outfit Goes on Rampag
and Nearly Wrecks Beane's Store.

Samuel ]. Troop of PittstOn. soon af-
ter o'clock. yesterday morning, drove
into Randolph in an express wagon
drawn by n usually locile horse. Mr..
Troop was accompanied by his young
son, an! 20 he had business to '~ans-
act i'm toy y, entrusted the outfit 20 the
are Of the boy, who was to return
ONE. Later, in some manner unknown,
ne horse became frightened and t
young driver lost control Of the animal,
which started across the Gardiner Ran
dolph bridge. The boy WAS thrown out
Of the wagon and happily escaped in
jury The horse barely cleared the
gates bridge toll on the bridge and
mad.y dashed through Main avenue,
the wagon swaying recklessly behind
At Water street, the outfit turned west
running along the sidewalk and at the
corner ii collided with the side Of the
building occupied by c. H. Beane, tear
ing off heavy brass sign and narrowly
escaping the big plate glass windows
few feet further on the horse STUN
bled off the sidewalk and fell into the
street. Mr.. Troop heard of tn, affair
and came over the bridge after the
horse and wagon, both Of which were
in a sadly battered condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Thanks to the Workers.

The following statement was handel
in at the Journal office, last evening
by Manager Douglass: THE work on
Quimby field, yesterday, was highly
satisfactory, and much thanks is due
the volunteers who SO cheerfully aided
in the work of fiX1g up the field
Among the good citizens who so will
ingly came to the aid of the movement
were DR.. w. o. Cobb, DR.. BragdOn
Dan Lawton, Hon. f. l.. Pussell
didn't work much>, Will c. Atkins
Fred Robinson. Wallace Potter, Charles
Jason, Harold Holt, Eugene Lovely
frank Cobb, and limo Kimball
Among those not present were c. s
Whitney, w. s. Whitmore, DR.. Put
nam and Hon. o. r. Clason, and OF
course these gentlemen will all be on
the field, this morning, with lots OF
others. Quite n number of men en-
ployed in the paper mills have promis-
ed to assist in the work. today, and
the field should be in fit shape, tonight
when the laborers cease their arduous
toll"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
AN EXCITING GAME.
Freshmen Sophomore Win, u to
from the Junior Senior Team.

There was a very exciting game OF bal
on the Muster field. Wednesday afternoon
when the freshman sophomore team went
nm against the Junior senior aggregation
The score was IA to in favor OF the
freshman sophomore. and there was lots
of fun to occupy the attention OF the on
lockers.
Prin. Cases umpiring was one OF the
bright features of the game and it is GER
tainly fact that he is desirous OF Great
ing a super abundance of interest to last
over until next year.
The lineup Of the freshman sophomore
side included Niles, catcher; Roy Fuller,
pitcher; H. Wood. first base; Douglass.
second base: Lorette. third base; Faiconi.
shortstop; r. Wood. left field; ii. Fuller,
center field; Vigus. right field.
Juniors enior-Blaisdell. catcher; Lyner.
pitcher: Plummer. first base; Shea. second
base; Canham, third base; Deane, short
stop; Cocmbs, left field; Shepherd, center
field; Sanborn, right field.
There was considerable difficulty about
the scoring. The Junior-senior team
claim that they played no less than 1G
innings and that they were ahead at the
end of the ninth. when the game should
have ended. The other side not only de-
mics this but says that the Varsity team
was outplayed.
There were two double plays Falconi
to Douglass to II. Wood, and Vigus to H.
Wood to Niles.