davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16

F.,-,-4+-4.-4s-44-ss-i-ss-s+.
WANT ADS: +
Observation-Disclosures
..eN,ekly Tribune a, n" nd
al si- ~ , liue, zach ,ns. -. in by Wednr.-
ten Gen." Co.'s nuS' wv
h'n y insure in-arti'"' .-,.>.--~->---
ear SALE. INQUIRE ''A
oIss Compnns ----,-,cc ~
La,I, TEAM OF HORSES. Ia
b. S.tsu t.su'S d .esaE tee,DI2 : -, rvzTH
GOOD GIRL AZ w
rlS1tp. : small mali family goo wages.
,NsD-ygA;ssIF,sssI, 4 ;sI,ss, a AZ PRnS,rtIssu'h St i.
h"-z,,,E UoGs, ALSO YOUNG
tIllED n,,iI IsiiIo' Vim 4 ii. sonlcr, n20.h.s..
s1cK FUR GLOVE y I;rF1s rKlDAni Aa,DShs. SnAN
s1-SiL1Nss ave-, and Ninth street
-,vTnSD HAND SEW Il
m SlLE-sh''s new Apply l+l7 ilth At,
yo, Ma LADIES TO learn
TASltpI y, t,pIIllinery @ business. Apply D.no.e
,,nT WANTED TO KEEP
,Ol.s tOssCona On farm next summer. --.o .
cIpr. FOR GENERAL HOUSE
,NTEpI.uih K Patterson, 1918 Sth sV'
WIZ ,op RESERVOIR
Os IA, sAD inquire i4as se'on'''''
o1nIOyKET AND CHAIN. GREE.
sT-6OLp ~. - last saturday. Leave at
i: i :'''' Dy.. - z1z -
,-7rIAss FARM FOR ,,n SALE, ino,,irs Ar
SI,.s,suse, one mile from s'"'''A'
S,th't 90 ,,,,r
--x,pIv DRESsMAkING AT The
isHlO ~ Phone Main 800 A. l0z4
Mise floo" .
rh street --------------.. -------
rorR LOTS IN GREELEY AT
uR SALE Write j. W. Mex ssock, Fort
sbsriah'
ptou Colo ---------..--..----
- rorR DOZEN PLYMOUTh
'AAnlhhp, L.ny.hAu hens. Z. l.. hoilano'
5th street
-a,.>,r -oNt.HALF RIGHT in LARl.
fOR KEN oty arch. B. +. Woodruff. 1929
hh.t GFeeleN'
NICE COTTAGE ORGAN IN
kOR sahSS si,Sa, A snap. Will sell for $ia.W.
.eep at lIlt sth av'
SOME FINE YEA NG
w "a ~ l,cus bulls. Inquire F. Z. Mapes.
,,S Tnlo Bell phone I-3.
.oryn PURSE CONTAINING MONEY
VuNu .,n have same by calling at office OF
Ripgle sui proving p'oper'y'
u ENDS OF JOB WORK. GREASE
W. "a. closets and moving dead animals .
..l,, ". II. Senior. Phone iN.
,,y1sD-pLACE TO WORK on FARM
M Young man. l., willing :" WORK n,
yc.kr,b. ", $ Em-rson-st Denver.
np SlLp-FIRsT CLASS PEARL AND
Vp p,,.I ssad potstocs. One year from W is
,.r Frank l.. Hunt, Ind. phone Ills.
TIyrpD -CHATTEL LOAN OF S3'U 90.
n Fr.,.cass security ana R"ou inteiest.
mr.. II Billings. general delivery. 5reeley.
IrALFi HAY FOR SALE-AT PECkHAM.
y mill. snuth OF greeley. Coed r',Ads.
:, eu,ilnr desired &c Mares. Bell Phone7i-S
0T-LOCkET FROM WATCH FOB. MONO
\ gsu An: on reverse clover design IN red.
IN. aad blue. lost Friday evening. Return
: Nr. Dr. Muliord,
OST-FEB. /. POCkETBOOK. NY NAME
N burnt in IL; also my card. some change,
|smps etc. Matte lversen. Reward II re-
|fpei to Tribune office
hOR SiLEAT A BAkGAIN-FlhSTC
diving horse. young and sound harness.
BID new rubbT-tire top buggy. Ownor has no
se for it, ysnSlckle Bros, Greeley.
,OR SiLE-l TEAM. WkIGHS 270 lbs ONE
horse, weigh, 100 lbs harness and wagon
I'll be sold at bargain either together or
psrately Inquire ofC. {. Baker. at Anlt.
EyENTEEN ACRE FRUIT RANCH IN sAN
Dec county California. for sale; must ="
lick prlce accordingly Snts. Write nt ono
vin l.. Richards, 5is Colorado building,
enrei, Colo
The woman who studies the store
Is carefully may pay herself IA fee
u every shopping trip she makes
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16

TIAyrRD - -CH,TrEL LOAN OF $50 20.
F,rs,.cls.s security and good interest. :.
49,. Il billings. general delivery, t3reeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16

WR SALE FIRST CLASS PEARL AND M
Rurs seed potatoes, Vhe year from WIS
..;r Frank L. Hunt, Ind. phone Ills.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-09
PERHAPS THEY WERE IRISHMEN.

Timothy M. Healy, on his way to the
international peace parliament at ST
Louis, talked to reporter in Phila
delphia about war.
War is, to my mind, so horrible,
he said, 'ithat I would almost rather
men were cowardly instead of brave.
l would almost rather that the two
Pennsylvania veterans confounding
themselves in their toast Ito the old
regiment, had been stating facts, in
stead of making errors"
Mr.. Healy smiled.
''These two veterans" he said "met
at your Boston reunion Of old soldiers.
1t was warm day, and they had not
seen one another in long time.
" Well have drink they said.
so they sat down at table in an
inn, and two mugs of small beer were
placed before them. The first veter-
an raised his glass and said in state
ly voice:
Here's to our old regiment, the
Thirty -second-always the last in the
fight and the first out
'The other veteran studied this
toast moment frowning. 1t seemed
not quite right to him, and he amend
cd it.
Hold, James, hold he said.
Take this instead. Here's to the
gloriols Thirty-second, equal to none. /"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-09
1T DlGESTS ITSELF.

eve are wise" said physician, ''to
eat the oyster raw, for taken raw, it
di3ests itself.
SThe faWn-colored mass that consti-
tutes the dainty of the oyster is it's
liver, and this is little less than heap
Of glycogen. Associated with the ely
cogen, but withheld from actual con-
tact with it during life, is its appro-
Pirate digestive ferment-the hepatic
diastase The mere crushing of the
dainty between the teeth brings these
two bodies together, and the glycogen
is at once digested without other help
by it's own diastase.
"The oyster in the uncooked state
is literally self-digestive. But the ad-
vantage of this provision is wholly lost
by cooking; for the heat employed
Immediately destroys the associated
ferment, and a cooked oyster has to
be digested like any other food by the
eaters own dioestivo noware y
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-09
ORIGIN OF THE MUsTAcHE.

A Chicago antiquary found in an
old Spanish manuscript the other day
the story of the mustache's origin.
eve owe the mustache to the
Spaniards,' he said. "The Spaniards
adopted it to distinguish themselves
from the moors."
after the Moorish invasion, you
see, the Moors and Spaniards were so
inextricably mixed that it was impos-
sible to tell them apart. But the
Spaniards were Christians, and there
fore they decided to wear a cross up
on their faces-a mustache and
chin-tuft, or goatee.
"This hair cross became the fashion
all over Spain, and gradually it
spread to other lands. Before that
time men had either gone clean shay
en- or fully bearded. Now they adopt
eG first the mustache and chin tuft,
and finally the mustache alone
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-09

In finding Stephen-he is too public
man. You can see and hear him any
evening during the month of charit-
able meetings, if you will but go to
the proper places
There amongst philosophers and so
cial reformers, you will see a tall,
| thin gentleman, with a white face and
spOtless linen, who, when he comes
forward to make his speech, is re-
ceiVed with deafening cheers, and who
never fails to draw tears from the
| audience by his pathos and tender
souled eloquence; and when the meet
ing is over, if you wait beside the
private entrance to the hall, YOU will
see another tall thin, bIack-coated
man, who is a reflection of the great
philanthropist for whom he is wait
/ ing, and VINO, when he energies, will
take him by the arm and lead him to
his brougham. For excepting when
he is before the public, Stephen is an
injured, brolIen-doW man, only at
| times able to whine out the story OF
the wrongs wrought him by the hands
OF those he most trusted. By his
own account he has been robbed OF
his wife, his estate, his all, and left to
the charity OF a generous public; and
it is only Summers, besides Stephen
himself, who knows that a check ar
riveS punctuaIly each quarter from
Jacks lawyer for the support of the
man who returns forgiveness and gen
erosity with undying hate and cal
jimmy. Yes, Stephen Davenant is re
garded as deeply injured man, and
when he appears, with his pale face,
and soft, mournful voice, there is al
ways show of handkercniefs.
But Jack and Una are quite content,
and whenever his name is mentioned,
it is with more pity than anger
There is no room Tor ought else III
their hearts but love.
The End
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-09
THE cANDoR OF CHILDHOOD.

President Eliot of Harvard said the
other day:
"The last time I was abroad I met
at tea in London a well-known writ
er of children's books
''He was a quiet, modest gentleman.
The lionizing he underwent at the tea
did not puff him UP, and neither did
the dreadful disaster that happened
later ON particularly unman him.
HE was nearly ready to go when
his hostess brought up to him her lit
tie daughter, child of 7 or s years.
She was a pretty child, and as soon as
she had been presented, she said in a
loud, clear voice:
I think you're very wonderful
man.
''The author smiled.
why do you say that, my dear?'
he asked.
/" Because, said the little girl, ma
ma told me to-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-09
EDITORS WIFE AGGRESSIVELY
NEAT

"A night editor in New York was
talking about the late Amos j. Cum
mings. "When Cummings he said,
twas beginning his newspaper life he
had the good fortune to attract the
attention of the leading editor of the.
day. This editor took him up, pushed
him along, and paid him a good salary
zone day Cummings had occasion
to call at the editors home. He was
ushered into the parlor, and he laid his
hat, gloves and stick on the marble
topped table in the middle of the room.
The editor entered, and the two be-
gan an important conference.
''In the midst of their discussion the
EDITORS wife, who was noted for her
household neatness, swept into the
parlor. She did not give so much as
nod or look to her husband or his
companion, burt strobe up f1ercely to
the handicapped table, gathered in
her hands Cummings cane, hat and
gloves, and with a snort threw them
out of the window Then she stallled
forth again.
Cummings looked at the editor.
The editor looked at him. Then, in
soft, apologize voice the editor said:
She thought they were mine,
Amos. Z"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-09

Pike. She gave a check to him fol-
| $3.50 for the sum due.
When the check was due she wen,
to him and Notwithstanding all tn.
evidence he had of her financial un
soundness induced him to give So
more to her. This amount has no
been paid
Mrs Langdon was arrested on tn
charge of forgery in the Blake cast
and Hambley went ON her hon,
Two of her daughters, II and 10 yea1
old, were married within a week AN
both went away. Two days aftt
the arrest of Mrs. Langdon Addisc
L. Langdon's condition became wors
and he was forced to go to CaIiforni.
From a health resort in the souther
part of that state he writes cheerin
letters to his wife. The younger
daughter, years old, was sent
relatives and only the faithful mothf
was left.
Mrs. Langdon Jumped" the bon
and went to California. Detective
soon found her and she was broueI
back and placed in Jail.
1t was the first time in eiglhtee
years of wrong-doing that prison door
had closed on Mrs. Langdon. HurS
band, daughters, influential ans
wealthy friends that she had enter
tanned at her home many times were
all gone. There remained but the
aged and impoverished mother.
Her loyalty never wayered. She
paWned her jewelry, all that remained
OF what once had been a competence.
Joseph Wheless was engaged to de-
fend Mrs. Langdon in what appeared
to be the last case that would ever be
brought against her
Mrs. Blakeslee has been at the Jail
door every day since her daughter
was imprisoned. When the warders
will not allow her to enter she sends
fruit and flowers, books, pictures,
everything that a mothers love can
think of ito cheer a daughter in adj
versity.
She goes to the pressroom to rest
and talks in subdued tone of her
daughter and the day she will be
freed. When she learned that the
jury was unable to agree she sat calm
ly in an obscure seat and planned her
course for the second trial
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-09
Sure.

at is bitter cold" remarked the
shivering husband. why don't you
button up your jacket?'
"The ideal" exclaimed the wife.
"Why, if did that no one would know
il is lined with fur. indianapolis
Sentinel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-09
Secrets Shared With a Pipe.

If mans pipe could tell all the
rnediations it has shared with him
they would make his wife's hair stand
on end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
Nocturnal Farming.

An interesting trial made in England
on a farm ear Biggleswade shows
that fields can be SO illuminated by
acetylene gas that harvesting may be
easily carried on at night. In this
test two mowers, each cutting a six.
foot swath, were employed and a field
of Is acres was moved in three hours
and 35 minutes. A gasoline traction
engine furnished the power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19

Buy a Queen Quality GIFT GER
TIFICATE. You may also use Hsfor
any,shoe or slippers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
Seeing Things.

The telegraph, the sewing machine,
the telephone. the telescope, the
miracles of electricity, in fact, every
great invention of the past or present,
every triumph of modern l~abor-saving
machinery, every discovery in science
and art, is due to the trained power of
seeing things.-Success Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19

The Japanese still use American
leather, but make most of their shoes
at home. Tanyards are increasing in
number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
Lots Of Economy.

Mrs. Crawford-Now that the honey
moon is over, l suppose you find your
husband has grown economical with
his kisses?
Mrs. Crabshaw-He has reached a
worse stage than that, my dear. He
has grown economical with his money.
Chicago Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
New Seasick Medicine.

Bright red spectacles accompanied
by internal doses of calomel form a
new German specific agent against sea-
sickness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
Costly Onions.

Onions have become SC scarce in New
Zealand that they are realizing from
SIT to e19 a ton at Wellington, which
is from G14 to e15 higher than prices
in London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19

Gardens drug STORE. 81 Hall av-
enue Is a branch oflce for the2EV-
ENINC NEWS where WANT Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
EgYpt:'s Ruler.

The khedive of Egypt has amassed
an enormous fortune, and is not only
a monogamist but e teetotaler as
well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
Very Little Danger.

II say, boy" remarked a would-be
fisherman, ARE there any fish in this
stream %
YES" 4, .a.El.Ed
will they bite?" ~
None of them ever bit me, mister;
but you don't need~t to go into the wa
ter to fish, if you're afraid of en-
Stray Stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
Grand Falls Chasm.

A chasm 80 miles in length has been
%excayated by the waters of the Grand
Falls of Labrador.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-19
England's Shoe Trade.

The boot and shoe trade finds EN-
ployment for 100000 people in Eng.
land.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
Bell City News Notes.

Bell City is still improving. Sever
al new houses are on the way. Th,
recent heavy rains have put the ric,
farmers in the rear in planting, bu
this beautiful weather now is OPENING
the way for it.
AS Bell City is aiming to build ur
her. school interests, it will be O.
interest also to her many friends O.
Bell City college to know that at 6
recent meeting of the board Of trus.
tees, thorough reorganization OF
the management was secured. The
property was conveyed to board OF
trustees who will guard the school
from further trouble or mistakes and
place the school on a better footing.
AS certain trouble and misunder-
standings led to the resignation of
President Henry Wood and his retir-
ing from the school in the middle of
the term, it may be of interest to the
many friends and patrons Of the col
lege to know that after careful in
vestigation the board of trustees
unanimously pronounced in his favor
and entirely exonerated him from all
blame in the troubles occurring in the
control OF the institution. Prof.
Wood has the hearty endorsement of
the managers and by common consent
was pronounced young man of Christ.
ian character and merit, and entirely
worthy OF confidence as man and
teacher.
The Bell City college will add
needed improvements to building and
a select faculty will be ready to open
the fall term and every effort will be
made to continue this institution az a
school fully competent to meet all
demands.
Education is the hope of our great
republic. The quality and value of
our American citizenship depends
chiefly on our educate and intelligent
people. Gas the twig is bent the tree
inclines." Bell City aims 10 do her
quota in this great task of training
and educating.
IKE DERoUEN, Secretary.
For the Board of Trustees.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
Louisiana in Brief,

Seven inches of rain fell at Alexan
dria Monday.
Alexandria's city council is going tc
have more wells sunk.
Baton Rouge is after the state
teachers association meeting.
Bienville parish expects to have the
biggeStfair on record this year.
The negro teachers ofAscension par.
ISL have formed parish association.
The present municipal officers at
Bayou Sara have all been reelected.
The grand jury Of Amite, returned
twenty.six indictments, after sitting
three days.
Mondays rainfall at Clinton, was
very heavy and has interferred much
with farmers.
The police jury of St. Landry has ex
empted all insurance men from payino
parish license.
High water in the parish prevents
the police jurors from meeting at
Clinton this week.
Honore Regnaud and son, of near
Scott, are at the Charity hospital for
treatment for mod dogs bite.
An election has BEEN ordered in
wards six and seven at Natchitoches
on 5-mill tax for the schools.
Franklin citizens are interesting
themselves in the project for deep
water at the mouth of the Atchafalaya.
The Monroe council has appropriate
ed S25, 900 for site for the new citv
hall and will spend $4,000 on the
building.
Robert Calhoun, eolored, accused Of |
in murder of a bow near
shreveport, has been captured at
Sldorado, Ark.
A motion for change OF venue for
Dick Craighead, once convicted OF the
murder OF Mrs. Ike Mckee and son,
las been denied at Homer.
The corners verdict in the case n,
w. Il. White at Rayville whose wife
accused OF poisoning him, is waiting
m chemical analysis OF hisetomacb
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
District Court.

Inc following case came up in dis
trict court at Lake Charles since ou
lastsissue:
Peoples Independent Rice Mill CO
VS. c Aguillard, Judgment for plain
tiff and inventenor.
Peoples Independent Rice Millino
, 20 VS. c Aguillard, plea of estoppe
filed
State VS. Fred Jackson; assault and
battery; withdraws plea of not guilty.
pleads guilty and is fined $25 and
costs or } months in jail.
Armstrong Mach & W woo VS.
johnson & Richey ct al, counsel
agreed to postpone the argument on
defendants motion to set aside pre.
llminary default until April "a next
to be in connection with exception OF
on citation.
j. l.. Campbell vsJ. l. Campbell
Go. opposition of ]. W. Williams
filed.
M B. VanNess VS.. Bos & McFad.
den answer of curator ad hoe filled
r. l. R, Mill Co. Ltd. vs. C. Aguil-
lard; motion for new trial filed.
A. R.. Scott VS. John P. Thinner. ex
ception of no right and no cause Of
action filed.
e. H. Bachus VS. W. E. Hill, iudg.
ment for plaintiff read and signed
See decree.
j. G, Powell ct ais VS. Pelican Paint
Mig co. Ltd judgement homologatipo
hled account. See decree.
Mrs. May Bunker VS. Ell. Sullivan.
judgement read and signed.
Albert Dobbertin vs. ]. H. Huston.
judgement read and signed.
R. L. Belden VS. H. q. Toucbv. ov
ception OF no cause of action plead
and sustained.
John Trahan VS. D. c. Lyons e, ais
judgement for plaintiff.
The city administration of Bavou
Sara was reelected Monday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
Padgett Layne,

The Sloan Springs Daily Rebuilt
can of Friday, April eth says of the
marriage of Mr.. Padgett and Miss
Layne:
Married az the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. L. Bertrand Thursday
evening, April 6, 1905, at $50 o'clock,
Marcus L. Padgett Of Bunkie, La,
and Miss Mabal Gertrude Layne,
only daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Layne
OF this city, Rev. A. S. Vincent
officiating.
The wedding was a very quite
one, there being present only a few
friends beside the relatives of the
bride.
The parlor was neatly decorated
with cherry blossoms.
AT the appointed time the groom
with Rev. Vincent entered the parlor
from an adjoining room and were
met by the bride and her mother. In
brief but impressive ceremony these
young people were made husband and
wife.
After congratulations the we'd |
ding party repaired to the dining
room where light refreshments were
served, the dining table having a |
large center piece of apple blossoms.
The bride was gowned in a cream |
albatross, wearing 20 ornaments
save a single white rosebud in her
hair, and carrying a large bouquet
OF cream white roses.
The bride with her mother come
to Sloan Springs from Jennings,
La last July and has in these few
months won many friends by her
quite, ladylike manner. She is an
accomplished young lady, having
graduated with honors from the Lou.
iSiana Industrial school at LAFAYETTE
last June. She was the Recipients of
several handsome presents.
The groom is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Padgett of Bunkie,
La, and is a most exemplary young
man, worthy of the fair young lady
ne has won for his life companion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Padgett will leave
tomorrow morning for their new home
near Bunkie, where they will go to
housekeeping at once. The Daily ex-
tends congratulations. May JOY be
theirs"
The bride is neice of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Morse and granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Davis, of Welsh,
and has many friends in Welsh and
Jennings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14

Approaching the liberal patronage
given the firm of Robichaux g. Arce-
neaux, | ask for continuance of the
same. We have had set of Gus
toners that ii has been pleasure to
deal with and am loath to give any
OF them up. Your orders in the future
will receive our prompt and courteous
attention as they have in the past
Thanking the public again for their
patronage. am,
Yours respectfully,
J. r. ROBICHAUx.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given. to the public
that the firm of Robichaux & Arce.
neaux domiciled at Welsh, La, and
composed of J. R. Robichaux and A,
L. Arceneaux is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent A. L. Arceneaux re.
firing from the firm and severiug all
connection with the same, and the
business to be continued by J. r.
Roblchaux, who assumed all oblica.
tlons OF same, and will collect all
debts due said firm less certain
amount collected.
Welsh, La, April 9Th, 1905.
j. r. ROBICHAUX,
A. L. ARCENEAUX.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
Watch the Date. May (

For the benefit Of Msrys and Marsbas
OF the Congregational church, DR..
Mente will deliver the first of . serie,
OF world renowned lectures 1.-THE
Passion Play" The DR.. he's spared
neither time nor money to make this an
enjoyable and instructive lecture.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14

There's nothing like working for a
oIe,soulcd aud generous corpora
ton. A lot of the beef trust book
keepers are said to be touring Europe
at their employers expense, pending
the blowing over of the grand jury
lnvestigatiOn.-N. O. Item.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
Runaway Boy in Court.

The star case in the city court
Saturday morning was that of Grover
Cleveland Measles lat least that is
what Chief of Police Sparks said his
name was). Grover is small white
BOY Is years old and appears to be
able to take care Of himself. He is
said to have run away from his home
at Jennings. Judge Wasey ordered
MIN returned to his original domicile.
Lake Charles American.