davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
mr. MgNTES WEEKLY BULLETIN FOR NEXT SUNDAY MORNING,
AMONG OTHER THINGS, WILL SAY:

Y P. S. C. E. at p. m.
PRAYER services Wednesdays 8p. m.
The monthly stereopticon service exceptionally
we'll attended.
Remember US in our absence and rest assured that
shall invoke Divine blessing upon you.
The pastor Is grateful for the help given him by the
church and asks for the prayers Of the people
The pastor will return about the middle of August notice
of the regular church services will be found the Welsh
weekly
Geo. Maui will represent our c. E. society at Baltimore.
PRAY for our delegate George is the right in the
right place.
We are looking forward great things in the fall Pray
for the interests OF church and claim the promises
TASK and it shall be given"
Do not forget that during the absence of the s. s. Supt
Mr. Zm Todd will have charge OF the school, let pray
for Gods blessing upon the work
The pastor and Mrs. Mene will leave tomorrow for
northern points to rest up for the fall and winter work
In the absence Of the pastor Mrs Fred Calkins will take
charge Of the mdwee prayer services 1t is hoped that
our people will not neglect the often assembling at the
different church services.
The Christian Endeavorers will continue their Sunday
evening services during the months; 1t might be
stated that becomes necessary for them to work harder
and more earnestly then ever but we have great faith In
the ability of the members to carry on the work to
successful issue.
At the Y. P. g. C. E. business service Wednesday the
following officers elected Wech president Moore
vice PRESIDENT LAWSON Treasurer and Sylvia Yantis
secretary Messrs. Lawson, Carroll and Zim Todd are
committee to solicit money for convention expenses.
their smiling faces please remember they are after
Your loose change
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07
HAVE YOU PROPERTY FOR SALE?

s our intention to publish neat and attractive pamp-
lot for free distribution in the North and Northwest and we
desire list of farming properties from parties who desire
to sell small tracts of from 10 to 100 We will pub
ish description of the property with prices of in
this pamphlet free of charge If the property for sale
heated within 10 miles OF Welsh Our object is to induce
number of small farmers to locate in this garden spot of
the South and raise vegetables enough to induce cor.
,,oraton to establish canning factory and OTTER in
dustres necessary for the working of the production of
the farmers in this line. Remember will give YOU
free of charge for description OF your property
nrovded YOU sign your name to the pton and will
on correspondence with parties who wish to buy
what Won believe be reasonable price for the property
We nsnd to issue thousands of these pamphlets and all
we ask of the property holder is to give list of his
property and place it fair price, and will do the
rast II We fail after this in accomplishing desire in
sanrinq energetic small farmers you will be held re-
sn,nshe for the failure induce them come and Won
are ont nothing One of the main why we do not
oct because they do not want buy
ton of land What is most desirable in agricultural
section is the small farmer who devoes his time to
cn1tivating small tract of land and that thoroughly
There are farmers in the north and northwest who could
take twenty acres of land Welsh and realize more
cash off OF it in year than of our farmers But
these people will here and your land and
improve 1t for you and when they get it in high state OF
nltivaten let YOU take and cultivate it, This desirable
of farmers would neither take 300 of your land
as free gift and be compelled TO cultivate It is ten times
ton much land for them That why it does take all
they raise to pay taxes on their land.
Send us in description OF the property you desire to
call in small tracts and will help you dispose of it free
of cost You could not ask any more. To give you an
idea Of what we want the following will to illustrate
8O-acres 81, miles of Welsh, so acres in cultivation;
acres n timber in garden and orchard, comfort
able house. price $780, For particulars address, Rud
olph Randolph Welsh, La
Send all lists to the Welsh Printing Co.. welsh, La
and they will receive our careful attention.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07
Martin Brothers sells IL
for less.
The Churches.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. DIR. u.
r. Mente, pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. M, Tim Todd, supt Y. P. S. Z.
E p. M, Jas. WEIGH, pres Wednes-
days Prayers at 5 p. m, Mrs. Fred D.
Calkins, leader.
The following services will be held
at the Baptist church Sunday, July 9
Sunday school 10 a. M; Preaching II
a. m. Subject: Why Baptist Practice
Restricted Communion; after which
the Lords Supper will be celebrated
The Juniors 4 p. M; the B. Y. P. .
7:15; Preaching 8 p. M, Subject: a
Character Sketch Of Jacob. The pu b
lie is cordially invited.
J. B. BROCK, Pastor.
The following services will be helt
at the Congregational church on Sun
day July 9; DR.. G. r. Mente, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Sermon l,
a. m, topic: Who is My Neighbour
Y. P. S. c. E. 7 p. m, Sermon op. m.
topic: Search the Scriptures. We'd
nesday Prayer 8 p. m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07
To Our Pater0ns.

# YOU owe the Welsh Pruning Co.,
remember that all amounts are due on
the lst of each month and must De
settled as we are forced to settle our
OBLIGATIONS on or about that tlme'
and if we do not, those we owe draw
On rs. and to save our credit we must
meet the drafts. This is business
proposition and we expect others TO
do unto US as we do unto them, that IS
to settle up the first of each month II
YOU owe year subscription pay up.
It is a small matter to owe one dollar
but when it comes to 500 or l.oOo
people owing one person q collar
each it amounts to a considerable
sum Hereafter no man is so rich
that we will allow him to owe more
than one year. We will send a state
ment at the expiration of the year and
if in a reasonable time response IS
not received we will cut the name from
the subscription list, and proceed TO
collect for the time he is due. We IN
tend to clean out the drones and allow
only the working bees-those who
supply their pro rata of honey, to
have room in any connection with the
Welsh Printing Co.
1t is our aim to make the Welsh
Printing Co., the largest and best
equipped printing house between New
Orleans and Houston and to Go this
it is necessary for us to drive out all
drones and put in their places live,
active, enterprising bees. Those are
the only kind we will allow to gather
around the Journal hive.
We still ask a continuance of youl
support in a business way. GIVE US
YOUR financial aid and moral aid to-
qether and in this way we can more
readily appreciate both. If you have
only one to spare, by all means let u
have the financial aid first.
In this connection we will give you
a piece of information that probabl!
: YOU are ignorant Of. If we fail to pa,
for the paper we send you during tn
month on the 1st OF each month w
3 will get 10 days of grace and at tn
expiration of that time we fail to pay
y the next bundle we get comes by ex
press marked c. o. D. This is a rul
established by the paper houses. Nov
if we are forced to pay for the pape
we furnish you every month, it look
( like you would act fair with US AM
pay once year. This is something
that had never entered your mind, bu
never the less it is true, therefore
is not fair to expect US to wait on yo'
!, longer than a year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07
GogE TO IMPROVE THE ROADS.

The sherifs office Yesterday turned to the parish
road suDornendent Jerome Heber fifteen of the convics
in the parish Jail for service in working of the roads
Only those under Jail sentences used for this work
Mr. Hebert and two assistant guards took them down
Yesterday on the oreas Rex for work upon the parish
roads in ward fve.-L c. American of last Saturday.
This is very sensible on the part Of the parish
officials and one which will the approval of the tax
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07

The Jennings Daily Progress suspended publication with
its issue of June 3d. and transferred its subscription list
and good will to the Times Record The editor Will move
his outfit to another town we understand, where the
pastures in the Journal c field greener and the grazing
more u0urishng Success to Bro Schmink.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07
Suppose You Are Through Plant.
Ing Rice!

The Gulf Mill wants to buy sthose
remnents OF seed that you have left
over. Bring 1t in when you come to
town. II Is too valuable to feed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07

Vhv should man feel hurt when on earth one man IS
rated birber than another when according to Christian
religion is only matter of few years before the hoo
carrier and the millionaire will be equal terms Tapping
wings together in that CELESTIAL City or splashng through
Hades hare-foOtgd?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07

If a man desires to die with out answering 'Ne d" VI
suicide we would ADVISE him to join the Russian army u
get a position on a switch engine near SULPHUR
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07

An Iowa refused hequeSt OF S"o'"o oec""Se ~.
acceptance was contingent upon her re.'slo"S
Ia h ;11i,r to heroine Norman for half the amount.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07

We see through John D. Rockefeller gut OF 9looo0''o
to the cause of education He wants more persons 10 ~
to school 20 they will burn more o-New Orleans lte'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07

IN Eastern college professor advises college St"0D"'
to associate with their superlors. but WHO even "' "
college graduate having superlOrs:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-19
BEREAvED HUSBAND AND
MOTHER REACH HOME

M. e. Hill arrived from Tonopah this
morning with the remains of his wire.
who died in that town Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Hill was accompanied on his
sad mission by Mrs. Susan Miller moth
er of Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Annie Lind
say. her sister. Laura Miller. another
sister. arrived from San Francisco or
the same train that bore the grief
stricken party. Mrs. Emily Miuer ar
rived from Tuscarora on No.f3 last even
ing. The funeral will take place Tues
day at 10:30 a. m. from the Hill resi-
dence on Baud street. Mrs. Hill was
spent her girlhood days and was very
popular. Mr.. Hill was also raised in
Winnemucca and every man. woman
and child in the town is his friend.
Death is extremely sad under any cir
cumstances, but doubly so when one dies
who has useful life before them. The
Silver State extends its warmest SYM
pathy to Mr.. Hill and Mrs. Miller ana
her daughters in their great affiiction.
1t is only short time since Mrs. Miller
buried her son George Miller in Winne-
mucca's cemetery. and the old town will
always seem like home to her. Where
ones dear ones are laid to rest is the
spot around which clusters many pleas
ant memories of the long ago. The fu-
neral party is very sad gathering OF
the Hill-Miller families and Winnie
mucca will join the mournful procession
grave of the one who has gone.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-19
TUNNEL BUILDING
i. TO Be DONE
IN ELK0
Work of Western Pacific Engine
ers Causes Much Specu-
Iation in Neighboring Town

The Elko Free Press is keeping
close watch on the Western Pacific en-
gineers working in that section. The
last issue contains the following:
The corps of Western Pacific sp1eey-
ors working out OF Elko has reached
Ryndon and surveys are being made for
tunnels which will parallel the Southern
Pacific tunnels completed last year We
are also reliably informed that tun-
nel will be driven parallel to the big tun-
mel between this place and Carlin. This
be ready for operation within two years
work on an extensive scale must begin
in the very near future, both east and
west OF this point.
Between here and Halleck on tho
Southern Pacific line there are three
tunnels. 1896. 2.476 and 1,655 feet lons.
and four bridges. They were about two
years In course of construction.
Between here and Carlin there are
four bridges and one tunnel the latte,
being 1,S55 feet long.
II the tunnels and bridges are para;-
leled 1t means an immense amount u
Elko. During construction work large
crews of men will be necessary and
Elko, as in the driving OF the Southern
Pacific tunnels, will be the supply poin,
IL Is very probable that work will beg r.
in this section as soon as any point
along the line. II will probably start
simultaneously with work at Beckwith
Pass.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-19
HUMBOLDT VALLEY
is TO Be RE-
CLAIMED
Engineers will be Placed in the
Field Next Month to Gather
Data for the Government.

The Humboldt Valley will soon re-
ceive attention from the United States
reclamation service. A corps of en-
gineers will be placed in the field next
month to study the LAY Of the land
and secure data from which to plan a
reclamation system.
The valley Of the Humboldt contains
a million and half of acres and ex-
tends along the river for a distance of
three hundred miles. Eventually all of
this will be put under water. There 10
plenty of money in the irrigation fund
and the government will go right ahead
with the work as fast as practicable.
1t will take several years to map tho
country and gather the necessary data.
after which actual construction of ir-
rigation works will undoubtedly be be-
gun.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

Robert Majors is down from Golconda
and is stopping at the Busch.
Leonard cottren of Golconda is regis
tered at the Busch.
John Saval is registered at the Lafay-
ette from Tuscarora.
Mrs. w. a.. Johnson and little son
have returned from Ogden, where they
have been visiting for the past month
w. s. Bonnifield returned last evening
from Elko. where he has been for sew
eral days. combining business with
pleasure
w. II. Raymond came down from
Qun River last evening and registered
at the winnemucca.
Charles Pokinghorne and son are down
from Golconda and stopping at the Win
nemucca.
Jerry Sheehan, wife and children. nave
gone to California to spend two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. M. Reinhart and children will
leave this evening for their home In San
Francisco. after having spent a very
kp'easant summer in Winnemucca.
j. G. Woodward of Reno spent yester-
day in Winnemucca on business and re-
turned last night. Mr.. Woodward Is
one Of the best architects on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Carly of the
Busch hotel have returned from Caps-
tola, where they have been spending the
past month. The rest did them good
and they return better fitted for bust
ness by the rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.. Baber and
daughter have been spending a pleasant
week In Winnemucca. They will leave
Tor their home at McDermitt tbs even
ing. Mr.. Baber says it is very quiet a.
the north
FRED Buckingham. son-in-law oi
l Charles Kemler of Paradise. who at one
" Time had a store and was postmaster al
PARADISE, came up from Sacramento 'as'
evening and left this morning on the
stage for the valley. He will look after
Mr. kemiers mercantile business in Par
adise for the next three months while
Mr. kemler is away.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-19
One of the Richest Portions of Nevada Visited by
Silver State Editor--First Settlement Made in
Early 6O's-BeautifM Village Among the Noun
tainS.

Paradise Valley is one of the richest
sections of the commonwealth of Me-
vada Its early settlement dates from
away back in the Co.'S but it was about
1869 or 1870 before it attracted very much
attention. Among the first settlers -
b. f. Riley, who still lives in the val
ley, the Bradshaws and few others.
j. b. Case, who is the postmaster az
Paradise, came TO the valley in 1870, and
to him 1 am indebted for much of the
early-day data. When Mr.. Case firsi
came TO tAe valley he found Charles
kem,er engaged in merchandising and
the proprietor OF the only store, the only
ley. Mr.. Kemler was at the time en-
gagged extensively in teaming in Neva-
da Idaho and Utah. A little later j. II.
Harvey and his brother came from Ca
ifornia and engaged in stock raising
Mr.. Case went through all the eariy-das
troubles with Indians and has lived to
see the pretty little spot dotted with
happy farm houses and school houses
and has seen it grow from a natura
beauty spot to a place of great impor
tance TO the commercial world.
AT the present time the town Is
place of perhaps $50 or 300 sous ano
contains two good hotels. four merchan-
dising establishments. three saloons
three blacksmith and wagonmakine
shops, one restaurant. a large schoo
house, two churches-the Methodist
and Catholic. The Methodist church Is
a pretty structure on Paradise's man
street and the Catholic church is on
stone. and building that would do
credit to any town In the State. two
lodges, which hold their meetings in
their own hall-the Odd Fehows and the
Daughters OF Rebekah: IS pretty lite
cottage homes are within the limits oil
the town. one livery barn and three hay
and feed yards. The town is situated
in horseshoe near the head of the
valley and Is admirably located Ior max
ing town OF no mean proportions ano
Importance. For the past four or five
years the only drawback has been a
lack of water for irrigatng purposes.
In nearly every yard there is lawn
surrounded with beautiful shade trees
and the town presents delightfully."-
cool appearance when one drives In
from the south. After getting there,
however, that ''cooiness' melts like
snow in the sun, for more hospital
people do not live on earth than the
people of Paradise. In the valley art
two Touring mills. both run by water
power and furnished with the attest
improved roner process machinery and
a fine grade of flour is bolted from the
wheat product of the valley. There are
many beautiful cottages and one or two
as elegant as any in the State. Tne
town is clean and the picture is a beau
tiful one to look at. l started In to
work at Willow Point in the lower end
Of the valley and will write up the places
4s / came to them.
+ r + i. 1. + + I. /. I. I. I. + + + r
Limburger, Swiss and fancy cream
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-19

No preaching service at the II O'Clock
hour. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep.
worth League at Gas p. m. Preachins
service at 7:30 p. m, subject Of SER
mon. Divine Revelation A cordial
invitation is extended to all. 4. H.
Smith, Pastor.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-19

waters OF the Little Humboldt Mr..
Stewart has fine house and commodi-
GUS barns, sheds and corrals. He grows
all the vegetables required for ranch
use. He runs 300 head of cattle ard
5000 sheep. His summer range for sheep
and cattle is near Reeds station in Eiko
county. He drives them back in the
fall, fixes up his fiocks for the winter
parts out the beef from his cattle and
turns out what he don't want to feed
surrounding. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
spend much of their time in the summer
months on the Elko county range and
they are there at the present time. The
Stewart ranch produces 400 tons of fine
wild hay. This year having been ex.
ceedingly dry the ranch was not as
art is a pioneer of the valley, having
lived there since 1885. Mr.. Stewart en-
joys the reputation of being one of the
most far-sighted business men engaged
in the growing of live stock in Neva-
da. His roll is supposed to be a big
one, but to hear Mr.. Stewart talk one
would think he was on the road to the
poor house and travelling fast, out If
any of his neighbors are in trouble ano
want assistance his check is cashed by
the First National Bank at Winnemucca
for any amount he signs for. He is one
of the most genial men In the State and
is as full of fun as a nut is of meat.
He is always ready for romp and war
never known to overlook a Joke.
H. DARRAH
has builded well in Paradise, not only
in Paradise Valley on this dusty BAH
but In the Paradise to come, for no
truer man ever lived than Hugh Darrah
knew him years ago. when he was
younger than he is today. and made his
living by punching out dates on tickets
for the Southern Pacific Co. Hugh was
star when young man, and thar
star has grown brighter as the years
~
resident of the valley. having moved
there in 1885. He came with his wife
and four small children. Since that
time his children have grown to man
and womanhood. and like their honored
sire, their lights shine wherever they
are known. Mr.. Darrah first settled al
Dol M y~,,f
acres of Paradise Valleys choicest so...
The ranch is situated three miles north
east of the Point. 1t produces 800 tons
of hay in ordinary years and all vege-
tables the ranch can consume. Mr..
Darrah has quite a number of box elder
trees that in year or two more viii
AFFORD an abundance of shade. He SOLD
his cattle a few years ago and now de-
pends on his ranch for his income. He
has $50 tons of last years crop of hay
left over. He has a fine house, barns,
and blacksmith shop. He
lives on the ranch with his wife and
daughters and son Hugh and can shut
out the troubles of the world whenever
he pulls down the blinds. A. C. b.
Paradise Valley, Saturday. Aug. 12tn.
+ I. I. !. + 4. + 4. 4. I. 1. I. I. I. + i.
SERVICES AT THE M. e. CHURCH.
No preaching service at the II O'Clock
hour. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League at Gas p. m. Preaching
service at 7:3O p. m. subject Of SER
mon. Divine Revelation A cordial
Invitation is extended to all. Z. H.
Do rkn
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-19
FREIGHT RECEIVED.

A carload of brick was unloaded at
inson's new building now about ready
to be put up.
of lumber today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-19
Building Activity

The burnt district presents lively
appearance. Foundations are being laid
for at least six buildings. Sixty days
will make a big Improvement in the ap-
pearance of Winnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-19
A NEW HOIST

wrecking crew from Carlin replaced
the broken hoist and crane at the coai
bunkers today by new one. Inc
bridge crew is also here and the railroad
yards presented lively appearance.