davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

own charges agai-st Bezdek failed tecauEe
there was no proof behind the statemenis
made.
Wisconsin has lost in Harvey Sanford
a man who was judged by O'Dea and King
TO be an ideal fullbaCk. Sanford died only
recently from pneumonia at his home
IN Indiana. He played last year for part Of
the season on the Wisconsin eleven. until
II was discovered that he was ineligible
because he had played for Ripon College
the year previous Sanford. because Of
his great siren th and his courage and speed,
was looked upon ~ one OF the greatest
football players in the West and was eX-
pected to develop into wonder.
The talk that Georgetown would not
have q crew In the Poug hkeepsie regatta
because the Fights were beaten by Annapo-
liz has been sienced by statement from
the Rev. Jerome Daugherty, the president
Of the university. Said Father DaugheTty:
we Georgetown people do not do things
by halves and now that we have started
the season we shall keep on Rowing
Is the pure~t and cleane-t Of the sports in
an amateur sense. and IA good for all at
tributes OF the boys. The beating by
Annapolis will have no influence on the
rest Of our season. imagine that George
town can take n beating AZ we'll a. any
other college and quite IA gracefully
It il understood now that there may be a
freshman eight to represent Georgetow
at Poughkeepsie, but this Is still in the
rumOr stage. SITE loI a new DoatnOuse,
lust west Of the aqueduct bridge and 'front.'
ing on the Potomac Is to he bought by the
Georget own people as soon as the title has
been searched and found to he clear
Georgetown has been hampered by the
lack of proper boathouse facilities for
some time.
Richard Brady, janitor Of the Yale gym
nasium whom the college knows as an
orator and philosopher, has developed az
the author OF a literary gem, which was
posted up recently on the back door Of the
gymnasium. A beautiful lawn Ia de-
light to the eve. Our pulch ritudinous
lawn can be kept beautiful only by letting
the blades Of grass grow Cheated base
ball shoes make extraordinary havoc on
what might otherwise be a verdant eX-
panse- Brady Max Schwartz, the swim
ming coach, is alleged to have said upon
reading this: Unconscionablel The indi-
Vidual must be obsessed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
CGPERCAILZIE FOR CANADA.
ATTEMPT no INTRODUCE BLACK
CANE ~ THE FAR NORTH

American Fish That Go Under WrohE
Names-The Largest Herd Of Bunaloes
Remaining Likely 20 Ne seaIteFed
Roon-spoFt Of shOOtIng the Blue hueh'
LAcHnE. Canada, May 0,-An attempt at
acclimatizing black game has made con
siderable progress In northern OntaHo' IL
was a fact W hich needed no demonstration
that the giant capercailzie, though
stranger 20 Canada. would find here all the
natural conditions he enjoys In his native
habitat.
Occasionally found In the highlands OF
Scotland, this greatest Of the grouse family
now makes his real home In Finland Nor
way and Iceland He Ia equipped by nature
for life In high ATTITUDES, and fattens upon
such nouTishment as he derives where only
stunted specimens OF birch and FIR trees
exist.
North Of Lake Superior and betW cen
that lake and Lake Temiscamingue to the
northeast. is a tract OF " lid country which
Is already a hunters paradise in some
respects, where partridges and TO the north
ptarmiRan abound Capital fishing Is 70
be had there. and there are still virgin
waters TO be tried, where trout are known
10 hide.
IL IL mere tnhl lile NoN 81 lllhohN boheH 80
work Of planting the black game some
three years ago. A good deal OF difficulty
was experienced In securing stock, a. the
birds have become exceedingly valuable In
Europe.
Some fifty-two pairs have been carefully
liberated there and have bred most success
fully. They are to be strictly protected
for year or two longer, and then II Is e1-
pected that they will be able 10 look after
themselves.
Last winter was favorable to the birds,
as there was never any rain 70 cause a
crust 20 form on the snow and they could
find comfortable quarters every cold night
under the snow, Pine cones were IN alum
dance and the seeds they contain were " ell
ripened and preserved.
Wolves may have destroyed some birds,
for there has been a considerable increase
in the numbers Of these woodland scouTges
Of late years. But the capercailzie Is a
strong, wary bird, not often taken un-
awares even at night time, and In the
presence Of danger develops wonderful
reached vigorous maturity the birds may be
expected TO hold their own against natural
enemies.
Nor Is il likely that in a country having
vast stretches OF mountainous forest land
they will ever become extinct. when care
has been taken to secure their establish
ment. Their immense strength OF night
and innate vigor and acute powers Of vision
make IL practically a matter Of mpossi-
bility TO secure large bag OF them.
SO that. If the protective plans OF the
Ontario Government are carried out, this
grand game bird may be considered TO be
pretty certain 10 have come TO America to
stay, and 10 gladden. the hearts OF sports
men by his presence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
now NED HONOR PAUL JONES
Ex.NsyaI Omcer suggests That the Body
Ne Taken 10 All Our chief cities.

I've Taken 10 All Our chief cities.
'The wish Of various cities to have the
honor Of giving a place Of burial TO the
body Of John Paul Jones il worthy Of COM
mendation,- said a retired naval officer Of
New York. Personally prefer Annapolis,
but have one suggestion to make before
final interment Of the body.
i would like TO see the squa dron which
will lie sent for the remains drop anchor
frst in New York harbor on its return.
After time the squadron should 20 TO
Boston. then 20 Portsmouth, where the
great sea captains first bRttleship was
constructed and then 20 Portland. Me.
From Portland the squadron should visit
Philadelphia Annapolis Charleston, Mobile
and New Orleans; maybe II ought 10 go TO
Houston
1t should then return to New York and
the body should he brought ashore. A
funeral train suitably equipped should be
In waiting, 20 make a triumphal journey
across the continent. stopping nj the prin-
cipal cities between here and San Francisco.
The country should have the privilege Of
rendering homage 10 the memory OF the
hero who has 90 long been nsgloCtod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
BUFFALOES or PABLO HERD
Abow $50 on the F1athesd Reservation
In Montana.

IN Montana.
with the opening Of the Flathead Indian
reservation in Montana to settlement the
coming summer the last large band Of
bufialoes in the United States will be scat =
tered TO the four winds or else removed
to the Blackfeet reservation further north,
or into the Milk River country Of the Cana
dian provinces
This is the statement made by Howard
Eaton Of Wyoming, who IL interested in
the largest herd OF buIaloes in the world,
mostly belonging to Michael Pablo, who
has a herd Of about $50 on the Flathead
reservation, ACCORDING TO the Helena In
dependent
The Pablo herd Ia the largest In exist
ence,' said Mr.. Eaton. and comprises
one-third Of all the buffaloes in the world.
A few years ago, when Buffalo Jones went
broke on a big irrigAting scheme. he sold
his bunch, which was then IN Kansas, 10
Pablo and Allard, making the largest herd
Of pure bloods nov IN the world. and carry
ing the strains Of the old herds Of TeHas,
Indian Territory, western and northern
Montana, Eorth Dakota aud MAnitoba,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
QuIck Growing NIne,.
From ne Gordcn MoooUat


Temporary vines are ANIMALS that ma
ture In a season and die In the fall They
should be planted In the same bed with per-
mansnt vines while the woody species are
getting their growth. These ANIMALS are of
two kinds those which are grown chiefly
for their flowers, and those which are gro win
20 cover unsightly objects a. quickly a. pos
dble
Morning Rlories fulhl both duties. Sweet
peas are useful only for flowers. they gem
orally become unsiEhtly themselves The
wild cucumber vine II one OF the best fast
growing ANIMALS for covering such places
although ia flowers are not SNOWY and M
quickly becomes nuisance IL Ia good
enough 10 cover a rubbish heap, but there
are better things for a good verandR
There Il no question that the two beat tall
growing hardy vines for foliage effect are
the ampelopsis and Virginia creeper the
former being the beet for brick aud stone
and the latter for wood. Ampelopsls re-
uuires no support because its beautiIul little
tendrils, which look like baby hands, fasten
onto every surface with a grip that cannot
be shaken. Virginia creepeT requires sun
port and q more WayWard In IL Rr0Uth. 40
that Il often leaves large gaps Of wall un-
covered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

received with profusion OF congratulatory
calculations, by my Zulu henchmen.
In my wanderings in the neighboThood,
l once encountered a device for trapping
bluebucks alive, which / ascenained was
quite successful il consisted Of lone
rough fence OF bouRhs reeds, &c, with an
opening in the center which led the animal
into a crate-ike trap Of reeds ! visited il
for several days before succeeding in en-
countering the Zulu who had built It,
Finally one morning ! detected a buck
in the trap, and had not TO wait long before
the trapper put in an appearance. II did
not require much persuasion to induce him
to part with his booty, as ] supplemented
my words with an offer Of sufficient coin to
purchase at the butcher shop in Durham
meat to last him for some time. This &C.
currence was tho means of my obtaining
several other living specimens Of this
beautiful little animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
40 INJECTIONS.
NO BAD AFTER EFFECTS.
DIRECTORsi

UIWECIUWH5
H. Alexander. formerly Vice President standard OH co
Jose Aymar Lawyer. New York
irving bacheller Author.
lie hoy ", Baldwin, President Empire Trust Co.
Archer Brown. ,Ir, New York.
IhArlos Brown. Banker aud Broker. New foIk'
CHARLES Evans, President Atlantic CITY National Bank.
De Haven, DE Haven Townsend, stock E1ehange' NJ
anderson Fowler. Produce Exchange. New York
oari H. Fowler, Attorney, New York.
Henry Z. Irons. Sea board Realty Co.
=. - Jackson. ~ Governor OF MARYLAND.
Nian n. jackson. from Maryland
ylveI ~ Lau. MID. Detroit. Mich. ..- 49,,
yohn mctthnss Vice Pres United Copper Co. butte hoh
kenneth n McIaren Secretary Corporation Trust CO. OF Nd
leaae Oppehheimer. n. d.. New York.
Al - rice secretary Treasurer.
LeSnaId v. sweet, Wholesale Jeweler, New York
~ n NanderErft, II. 4. Alexander 4 CO.. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Are You a Slave TO Drink?
THE OPPENHEIMER TREATMENT
!: =: .:: .,,.,. SETS YOU FREE mo. :::;s:::
CrInG Drug Additions Successfully IreHed
Alcoholic Craving Removed in IS hours

treatment Admins.
tered in the FOllOWlnE
cities, by LieenSeesi
ALBANY. y. Y.
ASBURY PARK. n. y.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. ).
BELMAR. n, y.
CHESTER. Pa,
DETROIT. Mich.
FAIRFIELD. Me.
HARRISBURG. Pa.
LONDON, England.
MEXICO CITY. Mexico.
NEW ARR. n. j.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
PTTTSBURG. Pa.
WATERFOWL, n. Y.
WILkESBARRE, Pa.
WILSON. y. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
NO DETENTION
FROM UsINEsS.
Drug Additions Successfully Treat
ADVISORY DIRECTORS,

Rev Charles Fowler bishop Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. John j. HuHhe Paus Fathers. Church OF ST. Paul
Apostle, New York
Rev Madison g. Peters, DID, Emmanuel Baptist oaurvA
Baltimore, Nd
Frederick stanley, DID, First Presbyterian Church,
Atlantic CITY, n. j.
Rev Loais y. osborne Episcopal Church. Newark, n.
Rabbi solomon Foster, Temple BnAi Jcshurun. Newark
Rev. y. Reed. DID, LID, Dickinson College
isle, Pa
Rev, Joseph &. HaTtzelI, ID. Bishop OF Africa
Joseph ~ KiTn 81 Patrick Church, Pa
Gen. n. G. CoTbin Major General United States Army.
Howard n French, President PHILADELPHIA COefe
Pharmacy.
Hon. Lyman J, Gage. EK Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. j. n. Rlckards, FL Governor Of Montana.
Hon. Charles Emory smith, TX Postmaster General.
II. stead Editor Review OF Reviews, london Eng
Hen. william \. Stone FL Governor Of Pennsylvania
Hon. John weaver, Mayor Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
TIBBLES GOING INTO BANKING.
WILL TRY POPULIST FINANCIER-
ING on THE EAST SIDE.

lie Was Tom WatsOns Running mate Last
Year-NIll Hun His Bank on . New
Plan, lie Says-Is an Enemy Of the
Money Ner-TlTed OF HnunE
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
Moves to Signal Hotel.

J. c. Kiplinger, for The past six
months proprietor of the Eureka H0-
tel, has leased and on Wednesday Of
this week, moved into the Signal HO-
tel. Mr. F. A. ArcenauX, the owner
of the building, who has been conduct
ing the hotel for the past four months,
was forced to divide his attention be-
tween the hotel and his farming inter-
ests, making it very announcement and
has been looking for some time for a
frst-clasS man to take charge of same,
Mr.. Kjplinger was rapidly building
up d very nice trade at his old loca-
ton and will be able to greatly in
crease same, as his new location is
m0recentrally located. Mr.. Kiplinger
has always provided the bestthe mark
ct affords on his tables and will be
pleased to see all his old friends and
sOlicits the trade of the travelling pub
lie in general. We bespeak prosperi-
ty and continued success for him in
his new location.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
Cotton Crop Short so per cent.

The State Board of Agriculture and
Immigration is now receiving from its
CORRESPONDENTS throughout Louisiana,
reports Of the condition of the crops
and general summary of the situa-
ton will soon be issued by the board.
The reports that have been received
from the different parishes Of the state,
sustain the last estimate made of the
cotton crop prospects-that the yield
this year will not be fifty per cent of
that of last year. From many of the
parishes. 10 per cent crop is report
ed, and this, with the poor prospects
of fair yield from the top crop,
which is cut off by a heavy early frost
in some parts, will even make a 10 per
cent crop impossible in certain Sec
tons. The picking has progressed
very rapidly, the shortage enabling
the planters to oct the cotton out of
the field as fast as it is opened.
The cane crop is in good condition
and heavy tonnage from the cane
parishes is reported.
The dry weather of the past week has
greatly improved the cane prospects,
while the present cool weather has
caused it to ripen very fast.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03

Mrs. J. w. Tanner and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Silas Day, drove over to
Jennings Monday. While there Mrs.
Day took lesson in the art of doing
fancy work.
Warren c. Morrel, the popular mu-
sic man, representing the Junius Hart
Piano House of New Orleans, was call
ing on friends and transacting bust
ness here the first of the week
LosT-Between Mayville and Welsh,
one large gold brooch, oval shape,
with basket woven hair center, hair
several shadeS), Beaded edging. Re-
ward for return or information lead
ing to recovery of same.
f. j. Miller.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
Coal, Wood and Charcoal.

l keep in stock, a good grade of
steam coal and coal for family use;
also all kinds of 16-inch dry wood.
Charcoal 80 cents per sack. When in
Jennings, if you need anything in my
line, invite you to call and look at
my coal and wood. Office near Jen-
nings Rice Milling Co., at railroad
crossing. G.. B. Evans,
Jennings, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
|. etter to John Robinson,
Welsh, Louisiana

Dear Sir: 1t costs two or three times
as much to put paint on as it does to
buy it. A gallon of poor paint costs
as much as q gallon of good, for the
work: and a gallon of poor don't 90
half as far. Poor paint lasts half or
a third or a quarter as we'll as good;
and protects wood and iron half or
a third or quarter as we'll as good.
Do you buy good paint or poor?
You don't know of any poor? Why,
the market is full of it.
All Devoe agents have state chem
lists certificate which tells just what's
in Devoe.
Go by the name: the one safe name;
Deyue lead-and-zinc.
Yours truly
- F. w. DEVOE eco.
The Lewis Lumber Co. sell our paint.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
LAST OFFICIAL RECORD.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-The fever
report up to + D. m.
New eases. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. U
Total cases to date. ..,........,..3,39 1896
TOday's deaths Observation-Disclosures.
Total deaths to date. .........4 AIS
Cases under treatment. .........lS
Cases discharged. ....... ...2, $50
For the first time since the fever was
announced here on July Il not single
new case was reported today. There
are only eighteen cases and up to date
there has been no frost nor any temp
allure approaching frost.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
French Opera Season Approaches.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 30.-NOt
within the memory of the present gen.
Grafton has such an interest and en-.
thusiasm been evinced in an approach
ing season Of French Opera as pre-
walls in New Orleans today. A month
almost before the opening perform
ance, very nearly every subscription
seat, box, ledge. etc.. purchasable for
the season. has been bought and be-
fore the close of the present week, it is
safe to predict not a single one will be
left. This has not been due so much
to the active business management here
as it has been to the reports that have
come from Paris as TO the artists who
are being retained.
The we'll posted have appreciated
with the announcement Of each new
choice, that a company without SUI
perior is being selected and the word
has naturally passed down the gossip
line with the result that, instead OF as
heretofore, the management having to
ask the subscribers, subscriptions,
unsolicited, are now coming into the
management.
Impressic Charley's letters to Mana
ger Brulateur, have OF late been mod
els of French enthusiasm. The man
obviously feels that he has achieved
already a triumph in the personnel OF
his company. He says that their per.
fOrmanceS will be a series of triumphs.
One thing is certain, If be meets eX-
pectations half way, the season will
be such success as has not been
chrOnicled in many years.
A fortune is being spent on the en-
deavOr and at 81. 80 and s. a seat, will
be furnished an art treat immeaSura-
bly, superior to the last grand opera
heard in this city at 1910 seat. Itnow
promises 10 be one of the greatest
southern attractions OF the winter So
cial season, experimenting the after
noon sport of the races and making
the city delightful for vast host OF
visitors who love the beautiful and
great in art. 1t is proposed to make
this the initial season of grand ca
reer for the old institution which has
outlived war and pestilence and is
seeing an old city transformed into
new, under the witchcraft of modern
progress.
J. NJ Leveque, Ed. Harlequin.
Don't forget your subscription dues.
Look on the little yellow label on
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03

Armstrong carries a
complete line OF steam
filters goods, also hose,
lace leather, lubricating
oils, betting, steam and
black=smithing coal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
Catholic Church, Welsh, La.

Sunday, Nov. 5, Fl Mass at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Rosary and Benediction at 4 p. m.
Tuesday and Wednesday II Mass at
Olson.
F. COOLS, Rector.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
Extra.

TheDouglas shoes are recognized all
over the civilized world as the best
made, at half the price for same quail.
ity in other shoes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
New Shoes, the best in
the world, made by the
largest shoe house in the
world, at Martin Bros.

Pain may 60 by the name of rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleursy.
No matter what name the pains are
called, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will drive them away. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Cooper Drug Co.
Rev. oliver of Raymond, spent a
few days in Welsh this week calling
on friends and attending the revival
meetings at the NJ. Z. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Winchel, who live
north Of Roanoke, are mourning the
death of an infant, who died on Sun
day. 1t was only two days old.
Chas. Skeggs and Austin Kipllnger
spent very pleasant day at Lake Ar
thur Sunday, visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. N. Limbocker and family.
Howard Clark, employed with the
Jennings Rice Milling Co. at Mermen-
tau, in the capacity of rice grader,
was in town Monday on business:
Mr.. Meriweather, representing the
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., OF st Lou
is, was in town Wednesday calling on
Martin Bros their local agent for
this place.
Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea viii positively cure
children and make them strong. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. Cooper Drug
Co.
E. G.. Willard, the popular assist
ant cashier of the First National
Bank, has finished harvesting his rice
crop and moved his family back to
town.
Johnson Perry, one of the guards at
the Mermentau detention camp, was
called to his homo at Vinton Satur-
day evening on account of the sickness
of his father, who had a severe stroke
of paralysis.
Welsh, La, Oct. %, 1905.
To our patrons:
We, the undersigned, on account OF
the high price of feed, will charge
seven cents per quart for milk, com
mencing Nov. l, 1905. Until further
notice, will sell Is tickets for milk,
or Is quarts for 81. 90, cash in advance.
Samuel Blackford.
F. H. Moor.
S. BenOit.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03
We are now receiving
and have for sale all the
leading daily papers.

The JOURNAL desires a good live
correspondent from every postotfice
in Calcasieu and Cameron parishes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03

Typewriter oil, typewriter ribbon,
typewriter paper for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-11-03

AIl=Story, Monthly and
Smith,, S for December and
The Worlds Work for
November now On sale.