davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14


Joseph Jeter spent Friday in Lake
Charles, on business.
Miss Kate Buckingham went to Jen-
nings Tuesday morning.
Thos. P. Lee made a business trip
to Lake Charles Tuesday.
Miss Nettie Shaw was in Jennings
Sunday visiting her parents.
Miss Cora Suffer was in Jennings
Sunday visiting her parents.
E. Scharff and little son spent
Wednesday in Lake Charles.
DR.. Martin of Lafayette, was in town
visiting relatives last Saturday.
Lees Lice Killer, for mites and
chicken lice, at the MORSE HARDwA ARE
CO.
Peter Lamp ofPort Arthur, was here
last week the guest of J. c. Maui at
the oil field.
Lees Lice Killer, for mites and
chicken lice, at the MORSE HARDWARE
COMPANY.
Mrs. G. A. Martin and children, of
Lafayette, were Welsh visitors We'd
nesday Of last week.
Fancy skirt and waist goods for fall
and winter wear just in at Martin
Bros.
A postoffice has been established at
Ihornwell, this parish, with J. D.
Dorren as post master.
Up-to-date line of combs, belts,
waist sets and hand bags at Paul W.
Daniels.
S. O. Shatluck, deputy assessor for
Calcasieu parish, was in Welsh Thurs
day assessing property.
The latest in ladies' hand bags, in
blacks, browns and tans, at the Jour
nal Book Store.
Rev. ]. B. Lively returned Monday
from Raymond, where he had been to
hold his regular quartly meeting.
For SALE-A good secondhand
gang pillow and drill, C. A. SAxBY.
G. W. May left last night with his
family for Garden Grove, Cali, where
they will make their future home.
G. L. Bower left last night for Los
Angles, Cali, on a pleasure trip, but
if he likes the country he will remain. |
Rev. J. H. Patterson, OF Roanoke
preached at the U. B. church in Jen-
nings lastSundaymorning and evening.
c. F. Woods, travelling passenger
agent of the Queen and Crescent road, |
passed through Welsh last Saturday. |
Mrs. G. c. Cary, of Jennings, was
oyer Wednesday and spent the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. A. |
Austin.
The Misses Yantis have taken
rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Aus
tih and will occupy same during the
school term.
]. G. Maui, of the oil fields, was in
Port Arthur last week and reports
everything on the move in the thriving
little gulf city.
Alfred Russell, who had been with
a rice mill in Rayne for the past
several months, returned home last
week.
Mrs. f. T. Stewart left for her old
nome in Louisville, KY, Wednesday,
where she will visit her parents for
several weeks.
J. Hitter, travelling salesman for
Estrage Drug Co., of New Iberia,
was in town Thursday in the interest
Of his company.
WANTED-Six salesladies and two
statesmen. Apply Monday morning at
The store formerly occupied by A. f.
Bell, at 5 o'clock.
Editor Craig, of the Rayne Tribune,
vas in Welsh Monday and Tuesday
morning visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Craig.
Mrs. A. Hebert and children left for
Lake Charles, where they will spend q
week with Mrs. Hebert's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Coley.
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4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
Southern Pacific Time Card.

Fast people do not stand fast.
Try our Rice Flour. Jones Bros.
Lying faith gets into the feet.
Try our Rice Flour. Jones Bros.
There is no merit in sullen sacrifice.
Fresh Corn Meal at Jones Bros.
Love is as easy to give as it is to
get.
Fresh Corn Meal at Jones Bros.
The selfish church has no saving
power.
Bran and polish at Jones Bros.
He moves no one who cannot be
moved.
Mems rubber boots at Paul W.
Daniels.
Happiness is only incidentally;
rightness is essential.
Fresh meats Of all kinds at the
Welsh Meat Market.
No amount of culture can polish
putty Into pearls.
Get your school shoes and school
dress goods of Martin Bros.
A flow of language is not the same
IS food OF love.
A good Superior drill for sale or
trade. GEO. W. WEIGH, Welsh, La.
The hypocrite always has a keen
nose for the hereto.
For SALE-A good secondhand
gang pillow and drill, c. A. SAxBY.
The fear of the Lord is a good foun-
dstion for life.
& SELF and Barton Bros. shoes at
Paul w. Daniels.
The sunshine works as great reforms
Ns the thunderstorm.
Nobby line of gents shirts at Paul
W. Daniels.
FuSsiness is often mistaken for fruit
iulneSs-by the fussy.
See NJ. B. VanNess if you need
artesian or irrigating wells.
The life may be growing best when
1t thinks least of gaining,
New line of Rugs and Mattings at
Paul W. Daniels.
One does not have to become an old
woman in order TO be new man.
Fresh vegetables at all times at the
Welsh Meat Market.
They who have religion by proxy
will get its reward in the same way.
Best Oil at Davidson's.
He is dead always whose only
thought in life is how to make q living.
Machine oils of all kinds at Welsh
carriage and Implement Co.
1t takes more than credit with the
grocer to keep the heart from starving.
Best Oil at DaVidson's.
Opportunities doors are only holes
MAT we must knock in the walls of diff.
equities.
Fruits, vegetables, canned goods of
every variety at the Welsh Meat
Market.
Where there is no faith in the posi-
Utilities of men faith in the power of
God does little good.
Call on Welsh Carriage and Imple.
ment Co., for Genuine Candy and
rubber betting, all sizes.
It's the DEVILS business to get the
oaarch quarreling oyer the paint while
y seteals the people.
FOR RENT nice rooms for rent
over the Journal office.
The line of least resistance may be
sne pest to follow, but it is frequently
sae downward path.
Clothes cleaned and pressed
hsOsrt Barber shop.
Looking upward is fguratively
sound advice, but 1t cost the last Of the
Saxon kings his life.
For satisfactory laundry work all
Hebert Barber shop.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
CHESTER TEAM DlSBANOS

Chester, July 1.-The Chester Baseball
Club. one of the strongest independent or
ganizations in the state, has been COM
PEELED to disband. Several Of the players
have brought suit againt w. r. Rankin.
one of the owners. for back salaries. The
club has disbanded and the grounds at
Twelfth Street Park will be let to minor
teams OF the city.
An athletic association is being formed
among the business men of the city with
a view to reorganizing the club and car
rying baseball TO a successful termina-
tion this season.
Messrs. Mills and Rankin, the owners
OF the club, claim they have lost $500 by
their venture to make the game a sue
cess in this city so far this season.
There is no doubt but that the new
team to play under the direction Of the
athletic association will be even strong
er than the former team and that an ef-
fort will be made TO purchase the Lam
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
low THE CLUBs STAND.
Harrisbura Release. PIaysrs.

Harrisburg. July Manager Hamilton
of the Harrisburg Tr-State team yester.
day released Pitcher Joe Jergcr and Third
Baseman Griffen. Jerger has been with
the club since the start OF the season. out
for some time past his work has been
such that he could not be carried any
lonscr, Grinen was with the club only
since the INST OF the week, and as Frank
Connaughton has arrived from Newark,
Hamilton did not have room for him.
Shoristop Lewis vas offered every in.
dueement after the game yesterday to
remain, but he decided TO return to
Brrotlyn. Alex. sweeney who has been
catching Cor the coatesville team has
sisned aith HARRISBURG and arrived TO-
lisht Manager CHARLES Kelohner. Of the
WilminEton team, is tired Of his JOB and
Ass telrgrsphed c. J. curley. Of Whining.
Ton. 70 come here and take the team on
ais hsnds.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
Ia oJlm crowv car.

An amusing conversation was over
heard at the f., B. a W. station between
two colorod men recently as trainman
passed along carrying several signs bear
ing the words white" and "coiorcd"
Whats them things fer" remarked
one who was evidently from a remote
district to his companion.
"Why dat feler puts deem on the keers
20 tell de passengers where to ride Dey
puts dat sign 'cuiled' on a car which is
specially served for de culed people.
No white man or woman am lowed to
ride in desc cars If the ductor comes
along and kctches a white pusson i'm one
of dem he says: Mr. yousell have to git
out OF here as dis is specially 70 de culled
ladies and gentlements'
Oats all right Jim, dats certainly all
right" said the first speaker ITS near
time dat desc white folks am made to
keep dere distance"
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
KELCANER MAY RESIGN
AS MANAGER OF A. A
Owners of the Club Are
Making Efforts to Sign
Jack Townsend

Word was received here last night
to the effect that Charles S. Kelchner
the new manager of the Wilmington A
A. team, was dissatisfied with the
showing of the team on this trip and
that he would probably resign. Edward
r. Curley. one of the owners OF the
team. stated this morning that he had
not been informed by Mr.. Kelchner
that he intended to resign
Mr.. Curley left for Harrisburg this
morning. where the team is paying.
1t is likely there will oe several
changes in the line up on Monday
The owners OF the team are making
efforts to sign Jack Townsend, the star
pitcher on the Washington American
League cub, to pitch and manage the
wilmington A. A. II is ikey that
Townsend vii give his answer in a
few days. His home is az Townsend,
Delaware Friends OF his say that
Townsend would like to play here.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
Wronn PronunoiatIon.

if southerner should happen TO go
over one Of the commitment books at the
New Castle County Workhouse it would
only take him few minutes to learn
that II is kept by some one who has lived
all OF his life north of the Mason and
Dixon line.
There is i'm Virginia a pretty little city
named Staunton. All southerners insist
upon calling the place stanton"
Several weeks ago there was a round
up on the r.. b. 81 W. Railroad in this
city and a number of tramps were arrest
ed When taken to the workhouse one of
the number gave stanton" as his resi-
dence The clerk promptly marked Il
down in the commitment book az It was
pronounced.
This was an error OF spelling which is
eNcusable as the place is called STAN
ton by all persons south of Maryland. II
sounds peculiar TO northerners. nevcrthe-
less
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
SIoO Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
Ito learn that there is at least one dreadeE
disease that science has been able 10
cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh.
Halrs Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical frateC~
nifty. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment
rails CatuIriI cure 10 turvn. snt-assrsrfn
acting directly upon the blood and mut
cous surface Of the system. thereby deh
stroying the foundation of the diseased
and giving the patient strength by build.
ing up the constitution and assisting ma p
ture in doing its work. The proprietqrl
have so much faith in it's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred DollaN
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Ser
for list of testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, q
Sold by druggists, 75o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
GREAT b.,..o.- - -LouosuRsr
Terrible Storm In Lancaster Co., Pa.
lnundates Houses.


Lancaster. Pa. July IA cloudburst
flooded the valley Of the Chickies
creek between Noun, Hope and Man
helm this county and did thousands
Of dollars damage TO crops and farm
buildings The storm broke at Mount
Hope on the South mountains For an
hour rain fell in torrents. ecu q 2 the
Chiclies creek to overflow ~ banks
to great distance, Keller's dam and
the White Oak dam. between Mount
Hope and White Oak. we're washed
away and several bridges submerged.
The dwellings Of Adam Diehm and
Jerry Whitmyer we're almost covered
by water The families we're rescued
from secondstory windows in boats.
The damage was greatest in and
about Mannheim All the houses in
Fast Prusslan street are helf sub.
merged
The bridge across the Lancaster
turnpike was wsshed away and the
bridge and tracks OF the Lancaster
and Mannheim trolley road are under
water cutting of communication with
this city A wooden bridge was torn
loose and smashed against the Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad bridge
near Mannheim.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middie states and New England co.
day fair, siightly warmer weather and
iisht 10 fresh southeriy winds will pre-
vail WITH haziness ana incressine humid
ity on fhe cpagts. on sunday fair to part
" cloudy overcast weather vii prevail
hazy on the ceasis. with fresh southeiiy
wirds sn9 sligAt iempasatue ckanges.
prabaoiy iolloWeq BY lain in ihe Western
districts Of tnis section ana near the
lakes, aag on Monday partly overcast
~reatnsr With nearly stationary tempera-
RS followed BY local rains.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
SATURDAY. IULv1 l9os.
rHe PANAMA PRonlEM.

"a, HEN England took over most OF
w the suoz Canal securities the min
istry was denounced roundiy for squand-
erins public funds. but last year tie
suez Canal Company paid dividend of
3 per cent This is used as an argument
qy many 70 show that our own great
canal enterprise is likely to prove profit
able It is argued that after the Streams
OF navigation get turned into the new
channel the tonnage through uio Panama
cut will be greater than that of suez.
Rut the objectors hold that there are
vast differences that must be taken into
account. AS against the Panama project
they argue that there are mountains to
cut through, that 'thore is the uncertain
problem Of handliins the foods of the
Charges river Il and that the unheathful-
ness Of the climate will make both tho
construction and maintenance enormously
eSpsneate.
p 2 ere is much in these obi,cucns. but it
NV ST not be forgotten that there have
Ken great strides in the creation Of labor
saving machinery since the suez Canal
was cut Even the abandoned machinery
isft by the French engineers at Panama
is worthless because modern machinery
viii accomplish so much more
As far as the healthfulneys OF the eli
mate is concerned, 1t rs generally assume
that disease and pestilence are due to an
sanitary conditions; and part OF m
work Of the commission is 10 clean up thl
ptst holes and make the cities and town.
clean and sanitary. This work has onl,
= Just begun and it. is little early TO lool
for results from the efforts in this line
II is gigantic undertakins and we
may expect difficulties and discourage.
nents, but we think the American people
have sufficient Imagination to realize the
Importance Of the work and courag,
enousht to put ii through
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
SATURDAY NIGHT ROWS.

THE Milford Chronicle in commenting
\ on The rows which occur almost
every Saturday night in our reninsular
towns thinks that the only way to put
a stop to It is. to deal with the Offenders
with a firm hand. 1t SAYS:
"A ten-dollar fine with twenty days in
Sail takes the wiry edge on OF most Of the
people of this stamp There has never
been race riot In Delaware aud never
viii be-
We thoroughly agree with our Milford
contemporary that severe punishment
alone viii break up these disorders. We
might so further and declare that OFTEN
times leniency has been shown about
election times which has been interpreted
into license. In most of the towns there
are persons ready TO furnish bail for
these Offenders against peace and order
with the hope that their influence at elec-
ITEMS may be augmented
AS to whether there win ever be a
race war we admit that it is rather re-
mote, but the best way to prevent il is
to enforce the laws impartiaDy. Misde-
msanors and crimes are not matters Of
race; they relate 10 the individual, and as
such they must be considered.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
RUSSIA ANp REVOLUTION.

p USSIA is ON the verge Of a revolu-
N tion. The Car apparently re-
cognzes the gravity of the situation,
for he designates the seizure Of bat
tleship and the insurrection at Odessa
as civil war. Only leadership is re-
|quired to inspire and direct the dis
|contented masses to precipitate am
other revolution such as swept over
France and menaced all Europe
There is a suspicion that the reason
the navy IS not sent TO engage the cap
tured battle. hip and send its mutinous
crew to the bottom is that it is feared
that the mutiny would spread to other
ships. Then. too, there is a growing
reluctance on the part Of the soldiers to
shoot down the insurrectionary masses
which are daily growing bolder. The
CosgS ks are used for quening these
disorders but their heartlessness and
wantonness have added fuel to the
flame
There is hardly spot in the great
empire where there is not trouble. and
Organization and leadership would soon
secure following that would be in
vinc.ble. Il is but conservative
statement Of fact to declare that the
future Of the Romanon dynasty hangs
IN the balance. and that a week may
witness Russia seething in revolu-
tionary wave. The contest with JapaI
has been almost forgotten and tn
sreaterSquesgion Of averting a civil wa
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
SUMMER MEET
viii be cid by Horse Show Assooia.
ton July rs, 26 and 27.

Will be cid by Horse Show Assoeia-
ton July rs, 2e and 27.
The Wilmington Horse Show Associ-
atoms summer meet. which viii be
held July 25, 26 and p. promises to be
the most successful affair of the kind
ever held in this city.
The entries for the meet will close
at o'clock o. m. on July II, and the
list promises to be large. The rules of
the National Trotting Association, of
which the local association is member,
will govern the races. All races viii be
mile heats. best three in five. and the
money divisions viii be 80, 25. Is and
10 per cent. Entrance fee. . per cent,
with per cent additional for money
winners.
Racing will begin each afternoon al
/ 30 O'Clock and the programme follows:
Tuesday. July 25-2.S5 trot. purse
$500: 2.17 pace. purse. $500; go pace,
purse. $780,
Wednesday. July 2s-2.so trot. purse,
$500; e.2O pace. purse $500; 2.25 trot'
purse $500.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
CA UGHT 4T RANDOM

The iailer should not be judged by
the company he keeps.
1t is generally the man about the
size of dog shark that wants to spout
like whale.
You can never tell the size OF a wo-
mans sorrow by the size OF her tears.
Bobbs-Did you notice the swens in
the oceang
Dosbs-No but looked at them on
the Boardwalk.
Some people put on so many airs that
they should be able TO keep cool with.
out a palm leaf fan.
Optimist-What is worth doing is
worth doing wen.
Pessimist-~You have been IN a bunco
game TOO, have you?
The man who sleeps on $500 he'd
does not get any sweeter rest than
the man who sleeps on dollar cot.
The Ostrich Inn at Colnbrook Mid
dleseN, England, has had an uninter-
rupted existence since the far away
days OF King John. II was doing a
thriving business before Magma Charts
was signed, and had qualified as n
veteran before Crecy was fought.
The little village Of Llaymynech. ON
the borders Of Wales. boasts OF an inn
which is partly in England and partly
In Wales. Thus one-half of the build
ing is subject TO the Welsh Sunday
Closing Act while the other half Is
amenable to English law.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
STORILs OFTHEDAY
Fireman Has His own Zoo.

While the Wilmington Geological -Asso-
citation is worSins wonders iu the way
OF getting rare animals for the Zoo In
North Brandywine Park. another Zoo ON
smaller scale has been started by Dri-
yer Charles McGoughey. of the Union
Fire Company at Front and Onion
streets The genial fireman is fond Of ami
mais and in his collection are several
wooley shepherd cubs and a kitten Of
the maltese wild cat species.
The cubs were recently christened
"Pmg" ana stony and they are the
pride of the company. The cat. how
ever stiil remains an unknown and a
name Is wanted for IL.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
Warrants For 1t6 Auto owners.

Scranton. Pa. July Alderman w.
S. Millar issued warrants for 116 auto
mobile owners, who are charged with
violating the act of 1908 in not secur-
ing a s. license in addition 10 regis
tering their cars. Forty OF the de
PENDANTS. including Millionaires e. B.
Sturges. w. W. Scrsnton. c. d. Jones
and NJ. 3. Fuller. appeared before the
alderman and were bound over for
court in 5000 bail. The defendants
claim that the law is invalid and will
test its constitutiouality.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
Judge sherman's Home Renovated.

From the Roston Herald
When Judge sherman was rcnoyating
his beautiful summer home which is
built directly on the rocks at Gloucester.
he thought he would like TO give 1t a
name appropriate to the location. So he
wrote letter 20 a friend and put Found
ed-on-a-R Rock" across the top to see how
II would look ON his stationery
The friend hc wrote to happened to be
great joker. and the Judge was as.
tonlshed to receive a letter addressed tc
The Hon. judge sherman. Found-doad.
on-a-rock Gloucester Mass"
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
Clio c. E. Chorus GIVE Concert.

Baltimore Md, JulN 1.-As a pre-
lude to the Christian Endeavor con
vention that is TO opn here July 3,
the convention chorusof 2400 voices.
with Nine. Caroline dihr-HsrdY so
prano; Hobart l.. Smok tenor; Harry
NJ. Smith. bass, and Herbert l.. Clark.
cornetist, as soloists, gave a concert
at the Fifth Regimen Armony before
an audience OF over 5000 people. The
director was RichardA. Harris. chair
man of the music apartment Of the
general committee. he acoustic prop
critics of tho armory we're shown 50 be
excellent.
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
SERVICE.

orders for The Evening Journal mas o.
rent direct TO the paper Or to die ncAces'
ners agent In the city It IL serve1 py
authorized agents, ana all orders rerfiVeo
the-nfronl will be turned over TO thum.
II delivery is irregular, notifS carrisr OF
ae ent: II Irregularities continue hontS
TIE Evcnins Journal
fsrsons leaving the city Temporarily
should have The Evening 5ournsi for
wsrdsc 70 them and thus keep In touch
with local happeniass. Send ordere direct
70 the o;Hce
Evening journal., 1905-07-01
THROUGHOUT The CIRCUIT

The Coatesvifle management has been
trying to get Shortstop Pete O'Brien, of
the st. Paul, to jump, but with no sue
cess; siOO per month is reported to be the
bait used.-York Dispatch.
Lancaster is the only town that bit
terly complains OF Tom Connor as an UNI
pire.
The Flood city aggregation is out
classed by some OF the other teams in
the pitching department, but in other re-
spects it is as strong as any club in the
rri-State.-York Dispatch.
The Buffalo Eastern League club is
making strenuous efforts to get Happy
lott. the hard hitting left fielder of the
Altoona club.
There isn't team in the Tr.-state
League that will not acknowledge that
York has kept the lead by superior ball
playing. Not by rowdy methods.-York
Dispatch
Johnstown has signed Pitcher '~rorrl't
Hughes OF Washington and Jefferson
College. Hughes won fs out of 10 games
for Youngstown, Ohio. last season. the
Pittsburg and Brooklyn league teams be-
ing among those he defeated.
The Sporting Life says that the Phila-
delph'a Club will not waive their claim to
Johnny Lush under any circumstances
and adds: 1T will cost johnny something
to get back into organized ball when the
outlaw league collapses. as It inevitably
must. sooner or later"
Manager Atherton of the Johnstown
Tri-State League club says:
VERY few national agreement players
have Joined us without provocation. Sal
aries sliced almost in half or broken
promises arc the chief incentives.
Manager stallings OF the Buhalos told
me last fan on his word OF honor that he
would give me my release If I helped him
out at the tail end Of the season. Joined
the Buffalos and played good ball. the
pennant being won in fine shape. and then
when I approached Mr.. stallngs he had
forgotten all about his promise TO me. I
lost little time In getting to Johnstown
this spring. With managers breaking
their words OF honor. what can you ex-
pect from the players?"
Altoona is certainly In hard luck On
fon of tho had1,r orfnnIaH fnar, Of lost
week. Weddige, the first baseman. was
taken i'll Sunday and Fisher, the second
baseman left Monday for South Carolina.