davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01
Excursion Rates on s. 7.

New Iberia, Aug, 9th, Sl.00, Train.
9:l3 a. m.
Franklin, Sept, 18th, $l,0O, Train,
9:l3 a. m.
Cut this out and paste it in your
hat. J. F. TUBBS, Agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01

General Thomas T. Taylor, referee
in bankruptcy for the western district
of Louisiana, yesterday declared a
first dividend of 10 per cent in the
case of Atwood Z. Bell, bankrupt.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01

from hllzaoethton, Kentucky, wher
his n1ant.tion ,o,, .",ne up 1for
dav on hpsinoss " ''"n oa'uf
~ "F 'OE SAFE or Exchange.
~ aoo aesset secondhand separator
al,s' oo lep@iF ior Saie' or will ex
Hammond, RoanoLo To =
D,
49, 49, io' "a Jennings came owe
wont ao, u "''i saturday, ant
49, ,>,D. w. WIG A1a'"Slhe irrigation
"rion' where MS FAMILY i
no.,.'s' S"' us ''SIer s. MIS- lem
'''N' '0N'
rheumatism. DON'T haol,oobo a;.
poison are RESULT of kidney trouble
MONSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goe.
ol'ec'ly 10 tne seat OF the disease ant
cures when all else fails. 30 cents
Uooper drug Company.
Lake Arthur's baseball toom mo,
defeated at Lake Charles last S,rdo,
by a close score of ito 2 Tho rom,
was a good one and Lake Cbar1os wo,
.! d long driVe into left field in the
nlheIh inning.
Mrs. Cora TAYLOR and dauohte,
Mabel, who have heen visitinn w;+t
Mr.. and Mrs Rene pattorsoo oaa too
ily, on the T,acasino rnn;oot;o. Co,-
plantation for tho mast thnoo mos,.
came up to Welsh last sat,rdov
She and her daughter exnect to loa &c
for their home at T,afavotto IN Tho mao,
future,
chas II a1houts n,o -
.hoTaIo C,a,U WIZ" '1p'0S0"'eO
i'm 81 tho Tn.oao.: .po "p''0"i on'
rooont,, ho,a -, - c,N '''o,
tor snendinn g dnua :; 49,. s...
ooxn, 80 H5. Wv ''''0'
ho,,,p 49, .1~10,I. nos 70. 0eo
otype operator on the Press He 20.
ports having had a first class time,
,.,
~ ,.;a;-:.. , -o pIopiU ~ 0i'4
Kou Cta.o .,o.....~ c,. ~ :,
hoo+ ridinc A. aIohn.oaa ~ u''
nor wos on;or,d 49, 49, LN,, ~,
11rn1;o c.noha ,t,o>. ,..,:aL L.l .,
ond in,,n,,,,,or. ~ ,.,,aia "o,,Os,
-, ,r;aa Mi c.. w. W. ~
,ronn, wi+h h;s nomono tna,. a,
snon sbo+s 90 49, anns rN.
norantoa ho.ian 80 aona :, Wv
~ n,ha nau.;s;o.t ~ .h
11;o 49,, " wy 'n'
o.ono ro T..
ct, 1 I, N ",r
g co1,.. wv ~ T w..
1D,, rr:',. 49, r. " 'Di'
~. 40 NJ. C,oo Iotau araS..oo.a
Mr. and Mrs John Gamble returned
to their home here Tuesday OF this
week, after pleasant visit with the
formers parents and relatives in Bel
fast, ireland, where they spent the
co. ,;.;t"s "', 49,. -:
$3.50 So~.Io5 o5 49, 80 -
49, r,,,'.s. O..0.... ' w.,
c.oao.;n 1o1.;o ho,,ns Co., Non,
1J, r,.. 49,, s,
W IA 0-'I , Va ~ - Wv 1O''' "N
49, W., .La,-., ~,
- No. VII, 49, r;o;nitr r;sit;nn
ca.os, 1o,nSa 49, v.otvo - r;ho..E,
80 III tho most imnon,an+ n,aoos -
1900 Thor som Tho Kahonshros
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01
Wanted 500 Men

To buy the w. L. Douglas Shoes.
Apply al the Signal Clothing Store
every day in the week from six in the
morning to $50 in the evening.
Saturday to 10 o'clock p. m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01
WELSH DAIRY
S. BENOIT, Manager
Hsys was in Lake Charles las

G Hays was in Lake Charles las'
inlay.
~. Hewitt has been appointed
master at Oberlin.
N NJ. B. VanNess it you need
sSsn or irrigating wells.
OXIDE MoOre's household is rejoic'
,uer the arrival of a new boy.
aE. E. Baker of Lake Arthur,
hOuse and stock well boring.
M Hebert, of the Lacasine, was in
ash last Saturday on business.
lhe Sulphur baseball team will
brat Lake Charles next Sunday.
City Marshal of Jennings was in
la Charles Monday on business.
NJ and Mrs. J. Arson, of near
ilOe, are the proud parents of a fine
Nh and Mrs. Rene Patterson paid
RtDFn a business visit last Satur-
Undesirable building lots on North
De for sale. Apply Welsh Livery
abA.
Mss Villa Rose of Lake Charles,
listing with her friend, Mrs. Nc
gls
MN. Lyons, Of Mayyille, was
business visitor to Welsh last
suiay.
Sharf has returned from a trip
iaion and Lake Charles, where he
paon business.
lhne Mccormick secondhand bind
Aas bargain at Welsh Carriage
Implement Co.'S.
'3 SALE. Maps of Calcasieu Par
Size Of map 32x42. Price S1.5O.
9 BELT JOURNAL Office.
u and Mrs. Russell Martin of Jen-
are the proud parents of a fine
alsp0and boy born August 10Th.
AGOmplete line of Ham
va 6 Brown Shoes just
@lVed at Martin Bros.
as' Patterson who has a crop of
On the Lacasine Irrigation
says plantation, was in Welsh
saturday.
Y Weber & Co., have sold
y RlaIl store to the Palace Groce-
Y La The new firm takes pos
4oa todsy.
For Sale.
n So assirsble milk COWS, for cash.
y y A. Winterton, one mile
''tOt Welsh. '
aga few choice bargains
II lana furniture. Apply to
y Walling's store. Reason,
0'eirom locality in short time.
!, !, Y willing to work for YOU one
-. credit but we kick on work
4. mat time. Look on the little
81 soei and see if it is time for
,0a lacking in strength and WIG.
,ss y. s9a y weak9 Are you in pain?
,ss ,sel all run down? The bless.
as,s p alln and strength come to all
holsters Rocky Mountain
sa'S' Cooper Drug Co.
s'W Shoes, the best in
,s ssOrid, made by the
NJ SsS' shoe house in the
@ Martin Bros.
Z. Aething often suffer from
Eo" sl'un, Diarrhoea, or some
4 wei ' Complaint. DR.. SETH
stss DALsAa is the best remedy.
y Cooper Drug Co., Ltd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01
Extra.

To get good service in foot wear
buy the Douglas Shoe. 1t is sensi
BILE, economical and comfortable shoe
and out wears any shoe on the market.
Signal Clothing Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01
Ladies' Home journal.

Ladies' Home journal.
WOman's Home Compan-
ion, Ladies' World, Red
Book, TOilettes, McClures,
LesIie's, Pearson's, Every
dody's, Cosmopolitan and
other Magazines for Sept
ember are now on sale.
We are now receiving
and have for sale all the
leading daily papers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01
LAST OFFICIAL RECORD.

New Orleans, Aug. 23.-The fever
report for the twenty-four hours pre-
ceding o'clock tonight is as follows:
New cases. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 46
Total cases to date. 1878
Today's deaths ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total deaths to date. ..............271
New subfoci.. .13
Total. .442
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01
GOES BACK 70 RAiLR0ADlNG
Paul Barbe Succeeds Philip Breaux
at the Detention Camp.

Paul Barbe was this morning ap-
pointed and sent out to Mermentau TO
take charge of the detention camp
there, Mr.. Barbe takes the place of
Philip Breaux, who has been in charge
up to the present time, but who re.
sumes his duties on the Southern Pa
citic on the first of the month, making
it impossible for him to continue at
Mermentau. O. r. Moss of the parish
board of health, said this afternoon:
"Mr. Breaux is resigning solely be.
cause he is to resume his position in
the yards of the Southern Pacific on
the first of September. He wanted to
resign some ten days ago for this pur.
pose, but we asked him to remain un-
til the first, or as near thereto as pos
sible. He would have continued the
position of chief of the Mermentau
camp otherwise. Daily American.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01
Baptist Church Directory.
WEEK DAY SERVICES,

WEEK DAY SERVICES.
l. Tuesday evening, Teachers Meet
ing.
,. Wednesday evening, Prayer Meet
ing.
3. Thursday evening, Choir Practice.
LORDS DAY SERVICES.
l. 1000 am, Sunday School.
=. HOO am, Sermon.
3. 400 pm, Juniors.
I. 7:l5 p.m., The b. y. z. L.
). 500 pm, Sermon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01

Quality and comfort al
ways assured when you
wear II a m ilton-Br0wn
Shoes. llartin Bros, sole
agents for Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01

Don't forget your subscription dues.
Look On the little yellow label on
your paper and it will tell you how
you stand.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-01

Lake Charles has discontinued the
city guards that have been posted
around that city with the exception OF
the Hortman Ferry detention camp,
They decided it was a useless expense
as the city was we'll protected by the
parish guards.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07
PensacoLa'S MardT Gras Celebration
and Our Visiting Friends.

Pensacola fee yesterday morning
Crowds thronged the
mast and flagstaff business houses
Tns and Carnival coo confetti filed the
ultud
fares the spirit levity among classes
The Of Mighty mystic
which but he and his trusted followers penetrate
signal for tumutuOu acclaim wide
open vessels of nationality in Pensacola
their most brilliant colors shouts
his Royal
his city,
muudes
To-day the festivities will take
will
of
viii
city
Mardi
smiles universal good1owshp
resident rag
spendor
With mystic
ball. stroke Of the midnight
will
the
distinctive feature in the festveday
City
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07

from every stump in the district. He
lieving that the people who had
met them with dignified denial. be-
known him all his life would know
him better than to believe his defam-
ers. He simply asked to be given the
necessary time for him to execute the
task which had been allotted him. de.
claring that he could and would ac-
complish it to the satisfaction of his
people. He was trusted by an i'm
mense majority of his constituents s.
and it was the best days work they
have ever done.
With the same steady calmness and
confidence in himself and his methods
he pursued his way, and to-day we
have the verdict, 1t is complete, suf-
fcient, overwhelming. He has justi-
te0 the confidence of his friends and
brought confusion to his enemies-his
late enemies, IL should have been
said, for he has none now. The op-
position 10 him in his last eampaign
was due to a general doubt of human
nature rather than of the man him.
self. Those who knew him personally
and we'll never doubted for one mo-
ment his earnestness, his sincerity.
his power. II was the character of
the man to be quietly earnest, serious
and strong. He had not the art of
entrapping the admiration and arous.
ing the enthusiasm of the thoughtless
and the superficial His were the
sterner, better, braver. qualities which
labor ana wait by instinct and habit.
He has fully and finally answered
every detractor and every detraction.
and he is more TO be congratulated
than any other man on the great re-
suit of his labors. There are tbou.
sands who will profit more by it in
substantial ways than he, but none to
whom it can bring so much just JOY
and pride.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07
SPECIAL RATES.

Round trip colonist rates % Texas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Indian Ter.
ritOry, each first and third Tuesdae
.One-Way and round trip colon /.
rates to California and the North.
from March 1st until May 18th. 191-
Special frst-class round trip rl-aI
10 Colorado every day until Nay .-.
Return limit June 1st, 1905.
The choice OF the two most d-e-i
routes and three gate-ways.
Union AND SOUTHERN PACIF-C.
Through Pullman Tourist cars OPT.
ated each Monday from Birming
Ala. and three cars a week t-l
Washington, ID. C., 10 San Franc s.
via Atlanta. Montgomery and New '..
leans. without change. Edec g
March 1st we operate every Mo- 1f
and Wednesday Pullman Tourist C--s
from St. Louis to San Francisco w..
out change. via the Chicago & A..l-
Railroad and the Union Pac'h~ HIf.
road, via Kansas City and DenYer
Ask for particulars.
J.F. VAN RENESSELAER
General Azs--
Is Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ca
r. o. Bean, 7. P. A.
G. W. Ely, T. p. A.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07
THE sLEDD-MeBeATH DEBATE

THE sLEDD-MeREATH DEBATE
IS ON.
The Journal has just read with
more or less delight and unQuestioned
edifcation the first round of the
Saskatchewan debate on the subject
of Compulsory Education. DR.. An
drew Sledd, president of the State
Agricultural College at Lake City,
IS arguing for the affirmative, and
Prof Tom McBeath, of the South
FLORIDA Military Institute at Gaines
xiIle. takes the negative. The debate
IS published in Prof. McBeath's
School Exponent.
The question which. these accom-
plished educators are discussing is
one Of the most important which
could be brought to the attention of
the public at the present time. Flor
sdt has no compulsory education law.
but it is quite likely that the coming
session of the state legislature will
Z give the subject its attention and it
is possible that a compulsory educa-
tion provision may be the result.
No two gentlemen in the state are
4 snore eminently qualified to discuss
ghe subject upon its merits than the
ones who are now Agaged in the de-
bate. Which will win the debate will
depend largely on the personal opin-
Con of those who read it and each
Reader will of course be entitled to
his own opinion in the premises.
The Journal purposes going over
the matter very carefully, filing away
each installment of me discussion as
ltt appears, and rendering judgement
when the contest has been completed.
Now then. lay on, McBeath, ana if
neither cries hold, The Journal will
undertake to award the honors as its
best judgment in the premises shall
dictate.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07

length of time he has shown that 1t is
his intention 60 be governor IN an
that the word implies, not mefs
figure head bowing obedience Go a rev
selfstyled. leaders who seek to AFRO
gate to themselves authority they
have no vestige of right to. One strlk-
ing evidence of this most gratifying
fact has been recently furnished from
DeSoto county. Governor Brogard
appointed j. A. Cochran county JudSe
in and for that county, and the execu-
tive committee feels that 1t has been
wronged because they recommended
a gentleman named Pooser for the
position. Mr.. Cochran was endorsed
by petition sent to the governor
containing large number OF names
of prominent citizens OF the county.
II seems that there are large num-
ber of democrats In Florida who will
never become familiar enough with
democratic law to find out that coun'
ty executive committees have no long
er the right to recommend gentlemen
to vacancies in official positions. 1t
became to be so corrupt a practice
that more than four years ago the
democratic state convention relieved
county committees of the duty OF rec
Ommending gentlemen for vacancies,
and it is the sense Of the democratic
platform that when vacancy occurs
the county committee shall call pri'
mary to nominate man to I'LL the
place. If it fails IN this it has failed
to obey democratic law and it is re-
lieved of all connection with the mat
ter, and the governor is then left free
to act as he deems best.
Though this has been democratic
law for more than four years, yet a
great howl is invariably raised when
the governor assumes the responsible
ity and appoints man other than the
one recommended by committee.
Under the old system when an Off.
cial died or resigned, or was remoy-
ed, the county committee, or some
members of it, swappeG and traded
around among themselves and select
ed frequently, man for the position
who could not have pOlled one-f1fth of
the votes of the county.
We know of one instance where a
common rowdy and drunkard secured
the endorsement of an executive COM
mittee for sheriff, and got the appoint
ment, by giving his support to a men,
Der of the committee for county COM
missioner.
We applaud Governor Broward's
nerve and courage. and we hope he
Will turn down every democratic ex-
ecutive committee that seeks to usurp
authority by recommending men for
appointment to office. This is a right
that is vested in the people, it belongs
TO the people, and they should enjoy
the privilege of naming their officers,
and when county committees finu out
it IS their duty to call primary to
I'LL vacancies it will be better for them
and the party. No dozen or twenty
men have any right to select an off,
cial to serve the whole people.
We will guarantee that Governor
Broward will appoint every man re-
commended by primary choice. but we |
hope he will never appoint one recon- !
mended by a democratic executive |
in strict violation of demo |
cratic law.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07


Each person desiring to have his
name printed on the official ballot to
be used in said primary as a candidate
| for any of said Offices shall file with
the chairman Of the city committee on
or before the noon hour, II n, on the
oath day of March. 1905, his notice OF
candidacy and application in writing
to have his name so printed upon a
blank to be furnished by said chair
man and shall also. on or before said
time pay to G. NJ. Jones, treasurer OF
said committee, the amount Of the as.
sessment hereinafter provided.
The assessments fixed by this COM
mittee, and which persons desiring to
be candidates are required TO pay TO
the treasurer Of this committee. are
as follows:
Each candidate for Mayor, twenty
FIVE dollars.
Each candidate for Marshal, twen-
ty-five dollars.
H Each candidate for Treasurer, FIVE
idollars.
j Each candidate for Tax Collector.
twenty-five dollars.
Each candidate for Alderman, five
dollars.
All candidates for Offices euumerat-
ed in this call shall be voted for by the
duly qualified white democratic voters
in every election precinct in the eity
OF Pensacola, except that Precinct AL
derman and Precinct Members of the
city democratic committee shall be
voted for only by the voters of the
precinct, respectively, that they are
candidates to represent.
! Said primary election shall be hell
and conducted in accordance with the
! primary election laws of the state of
! Florida. The voting shall be by hal
lot, prepared and used in accordaDca
with the state election laws and shall
be printed and distributed under the
direction of the city democratic ezecu-
tive committee. The names of all can
dldates shall be printed on the ballot
alpnabetically-all in conformity with
the law governing elections.
The inspectors and clerks of election
to conduct the primary election to Le
held Tuesday, the 4th day of Aprii
will be appointed by this city commit.
tee at meeting to be held for thar
purpose in the city hall, in the CITY Sf
Pensacola Monday, March 27. 1905. al
8 o'clock D. m.
All candidates are invited. and earn.
estly requested TO attend this meet
ing.
This committee will meet in the civ
hall at noon on Wednesday the 5fb
day of April, 1905, to publicly canvass
the returns and declare the result of
the election of April 4th, and decide in
what cases a second primary shall
be held.
Each candidate for Office being vot-
ed for shall have the right 10 place
one watcher at the polls, who shall be
entitled to be present during all the
time that the polls are open TO chal-
lenge voters and also 10 witness the
counting of the vote and certifying OF
the result after the polls are closed.
All ballots, poll lists, tally sheets
and returns and other records of the
election shall be preserved by the
city democratic executive committee.
We, the undersigned. hereby certify
the foregoing 10 be true and correct
copy of the call for a white demo-
cratic primary election which was
adopted by the city democratic execl-
tive committee OF the city of Pensa-
cola on the Bird day Of March. 1905.
JNO. B. JONES.
WALKER INGRAHAM, Chairm'n.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07
CALL FOR A
WHITE PRIMARY

Whereas the Democratic Executive
Committee of Escambia county, Flor
ida, at a duly called meeting held on
the 10th day of February, determined
that a white democratic party cleo
tion should be held in the city OF Pen
sacola, Florida for the nomination of
democratic candidates for city Offices
to be voted for by the democratic elec-
tors at the municipal election to be
held in the city of Pensacola on Tues
day, the 9th day of June, 1905 and
Whereas, at said meeting, the Safl
county democratic executive commit.
tee elected and designated Warren Z.
anderson Walker Ingraham, !. II.
Aiken, c. M.-JoRes and John B. Jones,
as the city democratic executive COM
mittee OF Pensacola, Florida, and has
authorized said city committee 10 call
and make all necessary regulations
for the holding of said primary cleo
tion;
Now, therefore, the said city demo.
cratic executive committee OF the city
of Pensacola, Florida, hereby calls
ocTatie primary election to be held in
said city on Tuesday, the 4th day Of
April, 1905, at the usual polling places
therein, during the hours fixed by law
for the holding of general elections,
for the nomination of democratic can
,didates to be voted for at the muni-
cipal election to be held in the city
OF Pensacola on Tuesday, the 9Th day
of June, 1905, for the following city
Offices:
A Mayor.
A City Marshal.
A Treasurer.
A Tax Collector.
F! One Alderman at Large from Pre-
eiuct No, II.
! une Alderman at Large from Pre-
eiact No. Is.
One Precinct Alderman from Pre-
einct No. II.
| One Precinct Alderman from Pre-
einct No, 19.
One Precinct Alderman from Pre-
cinet No. IA.
One Precinct Alderman from Pre-
cinot No. Is.
Five members Of the city democratic
executive committee. one of whom
shall be elected at large, and one from
each precinct.
A candidate who receives a majori-
ty of all the votes cast for any Office
herein designated shall be declared the
nominee of the democratic party for
that office.
A second primary election shall be
held on Tuesday. the 25th day of April.
1908, to choose between the two candi.
dates receiving the greatest number OF
votes. but less than a majority, cast in
the first primary.
Those, and only those persons shall
be permitted to become candidates be-
fore, or to vote at, or participate, in
the management OF said primary. who
are white democratic electors, and
qualified to vote in the municipal elec-
tion TO be held in the city of Pensaco-
la on Tuesday, the 9Th day of June,
1905, and who, if challenged by any
eleetor. shall pledge in writing upon
oath before an inspector to abide by
and support the result of said primary
and vote for the nominees thereof.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07
"A TRIBUTE TO
CONGRESSMAN sPARKMAN.

The Tampa Times in recent issue
pays the following tribute to Con
gressman Stephen M. Sparkman;
II there is one man who to-day
should feel a proud swelling of the
heart. whom self-satisfaction should
overflow as a friendly and timely
ioo0. that man is Stephen NJ. Spark
man, representative Of the First Flor
ida district in congress. He emerges
triumphant, having established be
yond the shadow of a doubt his fidel
ity to his home people and his ability
90 serve them.
Fer months he had been assailed by
enemies and doubters. He had been
subjected 10 every accusation. from
mere inability to .Ae deepest and
darkest treachery. Openly he was
charged with serving q corporation in
preference to his constituents, and
zhese disgraceful allegations rang
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07

II has been long time since The
Journal has had the pleasure of read
ing Albert Williamson's always read
able Jacksonville Floridian. If viii
Hanson really knew how we miss il
he would. We think. put The Journal
back on his exchange list.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07

While Mr.. Roosevelt did not flour
ish the Big Stick in his inaugural ad,
Dress, he said enough TO warrant the
conclusion that his views regarding
it are unchanged.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07

Following his strenuous experience
of Saturday President Roosevelt en-,
braeed the simple life for one whole
day.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07
NOTICE.

All the public schools througho1;
the county situated so that the pup >
and teachers in same can attend ,-'
carnival that Is to be held in Penst'
cola on Monday and Tuesday. the e-i
and 7th inst, viii be suspended Oh
those days.
By order OF Board Of Public In
struction. N. B. COOK
Smch4t Superintenden-.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07

rs the sun cooling?" asks the No.
bile Recorder. We don't know how
it is in Mobile-it's mighty heating
over this way on some occasions.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-07

It would be real interesting to know
exactly what Parson Rockefeller
thinks of Kansas.