davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-14

The curious dread of cats that has
been studied for three years by DR.. s.
Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, may
open up a wide field for investigation.
An advertisement brought 159 replies
from different countries - including
Germany. Egypt and India-ard about
two-thirds of them mentioned cases
of fear of cats, the others referring to
asthma from cats. This asthma, due to
odors. may be excited by the presence
of horses. dogs, cats or sheep, or even
of roses. apples, oranges or bananas.
The catphobia comes instantaneously,
and may be very severe, catalepsy hav.
ire developed in enc case, and tempor.
ary G!.,.:1acsS in another. x-s.ea,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18
Stoves for sale.

| have three hot air heat
ing stoves and about eight
or ten small stoves for sale.
They are suitable for
schoolhouses etc. / have
just put in a steam heating
plant and have no use for
stoves.
B.. F. Torrey,
Vanderbilt hotel, Miller
S. d.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18

scare he had given him went his way and cut the cows
throat in peace. The present trip here of the Indians
was full of wonder to some of them. They camped close
to several grain stacks and a big steam thresher came
and started up, blowing dust and straw over the tepees.
They did net move and were good natured in watching
the wonderful invention.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18
Locals of q
Wider Nature.
5000 b.

ID. II. Smith, railway commissioner, states that the
warehouses and elevators over the state, particularly
athe north part, are full of grain and the appeal for
cars to ship it away meets with scant response for the
railroad companies are short of cars, but are putting
Forth heroic efforts to answer the cry for help. Mr..
Smith who has taken pains to learn says that the thresh-
ing in the state is about half finished. There is no dam
ger OF a coal famine, however, and the price Of coal is
lower than for years.
Miss Margaret Duthie has been appointed superin-
tendendent of schools for six months, Prof. Fross going
away for the winter.
The well established belief in the minds Of the
white men that the Indian women do all the drudgery of
the teepee must be dismissed. Grow Dog and Iron Ribs
during their stay north Of town this week carried the
loads to the teepees on their own backs, the squaws'
work heretofore. The men also hitch the ponies and
do the driving. The babies are being named Alice,
Teddy, Maude, Marie, Belle, ETC., instead of the old
fashioned names. Tenderfeet look upon the Indian with
suspicion yet however. A Yankee was overtaken while
walking north of town by Fastwaker, the friendly Sioux
scout. The old Indian was hnrrying to the slaughter
house to help butcher. In order not to show rudeness to
the Yankee for leaving him the old man drew the edge
OF his hand across his throat a few times, his way
OF telling his new acquaintance that he must go and cut
the beefs throat, but the easterner interpreted the sign
language to mean that his own throat was to be cut and
ne made . wild dash for the town and boarded a train
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18
For Sale or Trade.

We have a good dwelling
house for sale, or trade for
land. Briggs & Miller.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18

TO SeVeral grain STACKS ana a Dig steam tnreSnef came
and started up, blowing dust and straw over the tepees.
They did net move and were good natured in watching
the wonderful invention.
There is no question but that Governor Elrod and
Congressman Burke, if not the whole congressional DEL
egation are stronger in the north, central and western
counties of the state than ever before. Governor Elrod
strengthened himself with III the towns as well as with
the farmers of these counties by his strong push at
the last session of the legislature for a capitol building at
Pierre, which adding permanency to the capital question,
may have been the means Of fastening the present rail-
road activity west of the river, the good effects of which
are already being felt in the sections mentioned and
which will extend to all parts of the state as the roads
are completed. The $4,000 federal building located at
Pierre at a most opportune time to infunce votes for
that town for the capital, though not with such intention,
is where Mr.. Burke, and the rest of the delegation in
congress, all of whom helped, made friends in the coun-
ties mentioned, which could have made them no enemies
elsewhere, and as it now seems quite probable that these
boosts for Pierre were the moves that fastened and
caused the connection by rail of the two parts of the
state so long anxious to clasp hands, it would seem that
the governor, congressman and senators had all done a
good thing for the whole people and for themselves.
Cyreneus Cole, the we'll known Cedar Rapids Qowa)
Republican editor, is spending a few days here with his
brother, j. H. Cole, the states attorney.
The rains followed by the snow, the fakes of which
at times as it fell seemed as large as pancakes which has
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18

There is again talk by those who ought to know that
the Northwestern plans include Strengthening it's line
by building from Blunt into Pierre instead of going
south from there to the Missouri river and following it up
to the capital as now.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
ACCI3ENTLy KILLED.
oscar Roberts, of Jennings was Killed
by His Brother.

jennings, La, May 23-At 1851 this
morning while the two sons OF NJ. H.
Roberts, of this city, were playing
with shot gun, EllOry, the Oldest
boy, aged Is, pointed the gun at the
head of Oscar, aged II, the gun which
was thought to be unloaded, was dis
CHARGED and the entire charge TOOK
effect in the head of Oscar Roberts,
Within five minutes otter the gun was
fired the boy was corpse. The tain
er had been hunting with the gun and
left it standing in the room under the
impression that the loads had peer
withdrawn. The mother was IN the
Kitchen and did not know the children
were playing with the gun until sh'
heard the shot and rushing into TIT
room found her boy gasplng on TN
floor, while the elder brother stoo'
near, paralyzed with fright and nor
ror at his deed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
Sold Two Thousand Bags of Rice.

E. Scharff sold last Saturday to
Gordon S. Orme, of the Empire Rice
Mills. of New Orleans a lot OF oyer
1000 sacks of Japan for which he re-
cpived little over six thousand DOL
lars. He got 1921 per bag. Mr.
Schartf has on hand yet about :, loO
sacks of Honduras rice for which he
has refused Il fair price. The rice sold
to the New Orleans millers was loaded
last Tuesday and shipped, taking
eight cars to carry it. This is not
bad showing for one rice farmer. The
total of little over 1000 sacks OF rice
was raised last year from "0) acres b!
Messrs. Chitwood and Mercer, on Mr.
Scharif two plantations.
Mr.. Schartf will have l25 acres II
rice this wear, reduction OF l15 acres
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
Cline, Cline &LEE,
-'..-uaWVsfS-

Collections promptly attended TO-
Titles Examined, Charters Drawn,
Abstracts Furnished.
Will practice in the courts OF Lake
Charles. Offices: Welsh, Jennings
and Lake Charles. Offices connected
bv long distance telephone.
LOCAL OFFICE: Over Cooper Drug
CO.. Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26

Delivered anywhere in Welsh. EARLY
delivery. Bottles clean and sweet be-
fore milk is put in them. Phone 49,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26

The Ladies Altar Society OF the
Catholic church, as per announced
gave their ice cream social in Mar
tins Hall Wednesday, and was ex-
tremely well patronized. After the
young people had partaken of the ice
cream music was secured land they
tripped the light fantastic toe f'T
several hours. The net receipts foot
ed up to the sum of $40.
Jennings is to soon have the long
sought for passenger depot. y special
from New Orleans brings the good
news that Thornwell Fay, vice-presl-
dent and general manager OF Nor
ran's Louisiana and Texas railroad
has announced that the Southern
Pacific would build new brick depot
at Jennings. The structure will bt
put up at ID cost of So, 100000. Mr.. Fay
also stated that the new depot Will b'
aom,Ie,.d hpfora thp end Of the veal
1908.
Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton, Of Nebraska
who came 10 ViSl' MIS- Lee he'0N Il
SEPTEMBER was given i" sui ~ 20
party MONDAY aIVerhoon' ino p"' y
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26

After u weeks yiSir with nor sister
at Sulphur, Mrs, Ma" N'"rr~I'' AM"
daughter, Francis. rrt4im"' ""t Non
day morning 10 Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
Best Oil at Davidson S

Harry Lee. who had been for SeVera
weeks in Abbevlle. returned last week
to Welsh.
Mrs. Jno Coley of Lake Charles is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. a. Hebert
this week.
Every body for June is chucked full
of good articles. On sale at the Jour
nal Book store.
Hugh Craig, J. F. Stansbury and
Ed. GoOdreau drove over to Jennings
Sunday afternoon.
J. S. Gerson went to Sulphur Mon
day to look after his branch clothing
store at that place.
Miss Kate Buckingham IS visiting
her cousin, Miss Eva Dudley at
Lake Arthur this week.
Fresh Corn Meal at Jones Bros.
! Miss Mercie Ellis returned to Jen'
nings Monday after few days visit
with her parents at Welsh.
Fred GrosSman and wife are visit
ing the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. lag
CART this week near fentOn.
Morris GersoD, of Sulphur. was il
Welsh visiting his brothers Sunday
He returned Sunday evening.
l W. E. Taught and family went t
Lake Charles Friday afternoon t
visit friends returning Saturday moon
Fresh Corn Meal at Jont, Bros.
w, Fl. Bridges was in Lake Charlie
Tuesday STRENGTHENING his Attain
with the Palican Rice Mill Co. at Me
! nentau.
We learn that at Meadow Prairie
house was destroyed one day tn
IL week by fire. We did II i hear t!
Il particulars.
Miss Eva Dudley Returned /" il
d home in Lake Arthur SATURDAY afe'
le visit of several weeks with Miss Ia
Buckingham.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
Notice..

The Welsh National Bank, located
at Welsh, in the State of Louisiana,
is closing its affairs. All note holders
and other creditors Of the association
are therefore hereby notified to pre-
cont the notes and other claims tol
payment. CHAS' MANi.'
President
ADril 18th. 1900.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26

lyul
Planey Simpson, Of New Orleans, TO
Welsh last week to inspect the tele-
phone system at this place. He MADE
a report to headquarters that the line
never was in good condition. Upon
receiving this from the inspector The
president of the company at once IN
structed the local manager, j. b.
Clark, to at once put the line in good
condition and make all necessary I'M
movements. Although we have no
kick coming as the service has been
rood heretofore, but we are willing to
accept the improvements with thanks
to the company.
What might have been serious
orair last SATURDAY. morning IN front
,f the First Nation a. Bank was pre-
vented bv Mes" Willard, Austin
Kiplinger, Lester Prin'ice and Dr.
Arceneaux. Mrs. S. c. Davis Nl'n
n,;r of snirited horses, driven by her
grandson. came near getting up SCI
and probably fatally injured. Nher
near the bank one of the horses go
his right hind foot over the pole o
.ho WAGON and at once began to KICK
This frightened the other horse ant
caused him to cut capers. but To-
little boy held on manfully until as
] s;stauce was rendered him. The oroE
an straps we're repaired and shortl
Mrs Davis and her grandson proceed
ed on their wsy home.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
Best Oil at Davidson S.

The explosion of gasoline lamp
at Kenner set fire to Charles Carrone $
clothes and he was burned to death
See E. Z. Baker of Lake Arthur,
for house and stock we'll boring.
Joe Edmunds, Jr., charged with be-
ing implicated in the lynching OF DICK
Craighead, has surrendered at Homer.
Get your school shoes and school,
dress goods of Martin Bros.
The new parish jail at Opelousas
has been completed. 1t cost o,Ool
and will accommodate fifty prisoners
For SALE-A good secondhand
gang pillow and drill, c. A. SAXBY.
Saturday mornings fire at New
Iberia inflicted $5l, 900 aggregate los
upon dozen firms, chief of which wa
the Vendome opera house, $4,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
{ au.i0uary Notice.

All persons indebted to "A. Z. Bell
Bankrupt, must pay their accounts,
BY or befole June lot 1903, or the
same will he published for sale.
VIM. p. Russell, Receiver.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26

mn IT Toronto and Return.
Y IN n June 10. 20, - and 25rd'
WU4,lU Return Limit June 3Oth.
Extension to Aug. 18th Obtainable'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
Are You tioing! Where? When!

"To the Worlds Fair greatest
Stereopticon Lecture of the age. Over
100 Government slides will be thrown
on canvass. Congregational Church,
Iune 9th. Admission Zoe, Children
l5c.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
H. D. Lee was a Lake Charles visitor

H. D. Lee was Lake Charles visitor
Monday.
J. r. Robichaux, Welsh Meat Mar
ket for ice.
H. LaCoSs left Wednesday for
Humble, Texas.
j. r. Robichaux, Welsh Meat Mar
ket for vegetables.
Mayor L. E. Robinson went to Lake
Charles Tuesday,
Miss Matte Bell visited friends in
Jennings Sunday.
Try our Rice Flour. Jones Bros.
Henry Taylor, of Jennings, was in
Welsh Wednesday.
Try our Rice Flour. Jones Bros.
Miss Cora Suffer visited her parents
in Jennings Sunday.
J. r. RobichauX, Welsh Meat Mar
ket for ice.
Pope Jordon was a Welsh visitor
from Jennings Sunday.
ChaS. P. Martin was in Lake Char
les Monday on business.
Dick Barry spent several days il
Lake Charlie, this week.
Nj. L. Prentice was business vlsl
tor to Lake Charles Monday.
J. Alfred Martin was Jenning
visitor Sunday and Wednesday.
FIR. Francis CoolS returned froi
Lake Charles Monday morning.
Martin Bros. have a new deliYer
! wagon painted up in the most artist
style.
J. C. Barry and family returne
: Tuesday from visit to Mrs. Barry
" parents.
n Mrs. G. r. Mente left Yesterday tC
few days visit with friends
l. Jennings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
WELSH DAIRY
5. BENOIT, Manager

Alexandria has sold $4,000 worth
of bonds for $4,000
South Louisiana farmers are com
planning of a surplus OF rain
FOR SALE-A good secondhand
gang pillow and drill, G. A. SAxBY.
New Iberia public schools turned
out two graduates last week.
For satisfactory laundry work call
up Hebert Barber shop.
Plaouemine is to have new ice
factory, capitalized at $4,000.
Machine oils of all kinds at Welsh
Carriage and Implement Co.
Four New Iberia saloons have beer
closed for nonrlyment OF license
See NJ. B. VanNess if you neee
artesian or irrigating wells.
The cornerstone of a new Masonic
temple has been laid at Newroads.
Clothes cleaned and pressed
Hebert Barber shop.
George Fleming, negro, has bee
given life sentence at Shreveport 10
murder.
The latest in ladies' hand bags, i
blacks, browns and tans, at the jour
nal Book Store.
The members of the First Baptl'
church of Shreveport will spend 100
geo on new edetice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
JUNE 8,

Round trip tickets to the st. Louis
Worlds Fair will be sold for only Is
cents to adults and Is cents to children,
ct the Congregational Church. DR..
Mente will have charge OF the sxcur-
sion, accompanied by his fns stsrsop-
ticon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Labit returned
Friday morning from Orange, Texas,
where they spent several days with
the parents of Mrs. I.abit.
W. T. Hutcheson and family left
last week for a visit in Texas, with
friends. They will return the last OF
this week or the first of next.
J. NJ. Booze drove over from Roam
oke Tuesday and took the afternoon
train for Lake Charles, where he goes
to attend TO matters of business.
J. Il. RobecauX, of the Welsh Meat
Market. sent the Journal force a
bottle filed with delicious soft drink,
which was cooling and refreshing.
Geo. Cooper, who left about
month ago for Texas. writes that his
wife. who has not been enjoying good
health for some time, is vt present ILL.,
w. H. Bridges, returned thursday
of last week from trip to Kansas
CITY, and his old home, Lincoln, Neb.
He reports having good Old time
with the boys
Nose Marcy, former Welshite, left
Wednesday for his home in Con-
nectiout, after a two weeks visit with
the family of Geo. w. Welsh, ) miles
north of Welsh.
w. H. Bridges of Welsh was here
Yesterday, Mr.. Bridges has recently
returned from an extended visit to his
oid home in Nebra ska. Lake Charles
American of May -.
Howard Clark, of Gueydan, was
Welsh visitor this week. He return
ed Yesterday accompanied by hi
brother Arthur, who will visit at tina
point for several days.
Prof. Ward Anderson, principal II
the Lake Charles High school, cam
" over Saturday and will spend som
] time with home folks. The LAX
Charles school closed last week.
Dr.. J. w. Lively went to Woodvill
last week and from there to LaPol
and held quarterly meeting at bot
- places. He will hold quarterly NEE
inc at Port Arthur next Sunday.
A sudden attack at night Of sou
form of Bowel Complaint may con
to anyone. Every family should
Il provided with a bottle of DR.. SET
= ARNOLD's BALSAM. Warranted
Cooper Drug Co., Ltd.
d One day last week, little Ella,
IS months old daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
A. Hebert. got hold Of a bottle
, horse linement and drank a goo
~ norton of it. Dr.. LaTour was
once summoned and brought her o
all right.
y ~ 1 80 Nou. Or,o,
arrived in Welsh yesterday mornl
and will nreach the memorial Serm
"D" - =, - .,-,h vt c,r,d
at the NJ. +. church next ouho
n. morninp He preached sermon
sit iowa last Sunday and one at B
CITY last Wednesday night.
-. NJ, ,,,u,o md :,
~ w ~ Ia,. list oraninr for p,rtlo,
= / I''' ~ ''','' -, ala :.
o'V.' "ne Az lo,,,;s T. Clo,L,s
in 9'S"'' "' ~, I'M ,,.,.o atom,
ny. poS''''n' c:. .ho a.,
- ,.hor ~, oo, on their
to turn trip.-Jennings .Times-RecorC
to c-uo.;o,,, ,,hrr.h. 0r G.
On. Oo"S "''''' n, ,h.ol
M7'''7' AD' =, 49, .,,o
~ d. ILL., 4>o 'e' '.'',' n ,Ly,
les OF 'ue'''''f.'I Se' '0' q" ~, :: d.
IRIS 9oo'ofS 10y r - Do
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-26
Get milk OF the Welsh
Dairy. They sell the best.

A project is on foot for the building
of a 100000 union station on Canal
street, New Orleans.
Bran and polish at Jones Bros.
The Rochelle & Western Ballway
company, capital 100000 has been
Incorporated at Monroe.
Fancy skirt and waist, goods for fall
and winter wear just in at MARTIN
Bros.
A broken belt struck Alvin Roch'
ellie, a Whitecastle millman, in the
eye, destroying the sight.
Call on Welsh Carriage and lmple'
ment Co., for Genuine Candy anc
Rubber betting, all sizes.
Harry Powell, a K. G. S. brakeman
was caught between cars and fatal.
crushed at Shreveport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22

table All ready to wear they command a
very high price, although the cost Of the
materials involved Is but comparatively
trihing The prevailing craze for guimpes
and to q lesser degree. undersleeves. is
delightfully."- carried out In frail and sheer
handmade pieces and the finest Of hand
kerchlef linen, much hand embroidery.
and q molety of real lace-Cluny and
Valenciennes al the current craze-will
bring up even last years gown to the
pitch Of elaboration that this years mode
demands
Int not content with embroidered and
elaborated accessories the cream Of the
current fashion is the all-embroidered
gown. Those soft henriettas lend them
selves beautifully 10 such expensive eltbo-
rations, aud the best houses In Paris are
turning out the daintiest examples of this
fad, dainty enough to make any woman
empty her purse and mortgage her dress
allowance for months to come to secure
an example
Instead Of hemming the uounces Of din
ner frocks the latest craze embroiders the
edges, and the more irregular and deeply
indented the design Is the better does It
accord with the mode The same en-
broidery appears In various guises upon
the corsage, and the sleeves are made to
accord with the embrOideries so far as
possible. That is. the half, sleeve. that
distinguishes the dressy frock from its
more utilitarian relative. Is oftentimes
merely a succession Of circular LOUNGES.
ending at the elbow. with or without an
embroidered cuff.
One charming model from Paris has the
corsage arranged with a seeming guimpe
Of real Ciuny lace. There Is a circular
bertha Of the henrietta-for this seems to
be the favored background for such work
upon which a wealth Of stircherles is
iavished. and the body part Is merely a
series Of overlapping pieces each one en-
broidered EN- suite. The sleeve displays
fun pun there Is usually some sort OF
stinening upon the forearm lining upon
which the embroidery again appears The
skirt is cleyeriy managed Ia two sections:
the upper one fun and the lower one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-22

were discussing. While the long and droop-
ing shoulder is no more seen-in fact. It
is as effectually forgotten as though 1t had
never existed-the line In the new cut is
made rather broad one. The shoulder
is built out over the sleeve top in the
form Of a cap. or rather it more hints at
than really expresses this effect. The
shoulders in all of the new designs have
an interiining Of haircloth to hold the
front line unbroken; and In this wise the
rounded bust form that Is Indicative Of the
new figure is effected.
Sleeves have most Of the fulness massed
Mt the top, and this is a puffy rather than
a draped fitness Masses of material sag
ging from shoulder to elbow are anything
but desirable; In fact, dropping or sagging
outlines are to be religiously avoided
where the fashionable silhouette Is to be
attained. There must be an upright. erect
suggestion to the most modish OF tailor
mades; and coupled with this there must
Il an appreciable amount Of velvet en-
ployed in the trimming where cloth is
made the medium of the style.
Braids, too, are prominent in all Of the
new models and elaborate and intricate
designs are wrought in braid strands of
varying width Sometimes there is rather
more than a touch of gold or silver
threads interviewer, or a narrow gold or
silver soutache-the very narrowest that
comes-is employed to define the design.
Where the braid describes large whirls o.
circles little Inserts of velvet are often
times used; and those. when Of sufficient