davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-07

aunolbaft ent5ieben, ipurbe bier bon
Hibter Stafforb i'm Giitrifts Slr
prcntgeridt nnerfonnt. Ger Gibter
bob nanllih einen tempor1ren Git
| baltsbefebl ge9en bic n9uferp u.9on'
Iectionerp g8orfers international
Union" auf, iuelden Der 9dder s.
'genbcr ertpirft batte, inOcm er be-
bauptete, er iperoe ourh oie Gerbdl-
gung zines ipitcmotiiben 9opcottS
BON Der llnion perfolat uno Die Mit-
glieber foroerteu ieincaunOibai aui,
anperpdrts 81 fallfcn Sir 0us iei.
ner Gntibeioung 5u @rlnoe liegence
Yrin5ip erflGrte Der Hihter sic inoi.
piouelIe Sreibeit bcioer Borteien uno
oos 9edt, nod ibrem 9elieben al
ban0eln 10 lange baour6 nid)t bie
perionlide Srcibeit eines Mnberen be.
eintriihtigt miro. 9ie @riitenS elmer
Combination, fiibrte Der Hibter aus,
ici niht nadgcmicIen uno notb 0cnl
porIicgerocn 9c.pciSmuterial batter
dc Angefloeien nibts 9etban, oIS
baB lie lid pereinigten, llmgenoer 81
5eigen, bob er iid geibdftlid nit
gdhtunion 8ebiilfen niht belier ltc.
be, oils ipenn er l(nionlellte onnebme.
SSn elmer iolben Tereinigung Der.
modte Der Gihtcr aber nidt etmaS
llncrlaubtcs 81 erbliden.
q d ite sur Slotten 81 - ii e.
Snt 9tamen bes Eraiioenten bot
oos Warinc Tenartcnlcnt Ginlo.
olngcn an bic Wtitglieocr Scr Nari-
nc.Gomitc'S Der beioen SGllier bes
Gongrciics ergebcn laiierL ais @iltc
oes VrGiloenteu on Vpro Der nWon.
ilo,per" Der Hepiie iiber bie otlaaii.
ihe Slottc onl nGd)iten Wontag al,f
Der SoDbe bon SpIter Ban bci5mpob4
men. stn9cnon,nlen baben untcr oll'
oeren Die Senotoren 9urrops, 9if.
Ycnroie rno bic Experimentation.
benilaeer, Sreclanb. Bates uno Gil
len. Gon ben ouslGnoiiben Wtarine.
g(tta6es bot inter anoercn Captain
Socbbinabnus bon Der oeuiiben @ot.
idoft angenpmmer.
i iir 0ie Tilipinp :. 2 I'll be n
ten.
@. u. Sutberlonb pom 9iireau filr
iniulore slltgelcgenbeitcn lpcldcni
bic 2eitung Der iiingen 6ilipinos
iibertraaen iit pelhe alf Soften Der
Hegicri,ng in ben Ser. Staoten tire
glusbilbuug erbaltclL bat lid beute
noh 9tcip Orleans begebcrL iull lei
nen Eilegcbeioblencn 8elearnbeit gu
perihaiien, iicb iiber Die ailltlir bon
;}uder, Sobaf, Geis uno onoercn8a'
p1hlcn, ipel6e fir bic Ybilippinen
accignct iino, 81 unterribten.
Collector " urrop 10 | G . e +
eingeiebt.
Ger Shosan,ts SefrctGr iesie
bentc Den 3oa Collector SreheridS.
Wurrop 81 9uffolo, 9t..9, iuel6er in
ben iosenonnten ,Sricnbofs Sfan'
ool perlpidelt lpornen mar, ober bonn
@eridt freigeiprohen lporocn lit, in
iein Mnlt miebcr elm. nabocm Der Ue'
ante alli icin eigenes Griuben 5upor
i,spcnoirt sporoen iuar.
GSiebereinfii ii brilng ser
&antinee II pf + Ten.
IN ieineln Sabresberibte an oer
Militir Scfretar Der Mrmee, ipel'
der iib iiber Die Ginnabmen II. Nus.
goben ser oht Eolten grGanges inl
Nepartcment Colorado perbreitet uno
nahpeiIt, Dab lie ale cute @elduIte
lp1breno oes lebten. Sabres genadt
boben, empiieblt Brigade 8eneral
Gonltant @illioms, bcrGommanOenr
oes Iepartements, Die 8iebereinfiib'
rilng Der Gontite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-07
Wcbr i60nc Meoell.
@olfStribnn 8rDan beindt bic Semo-
fraten in Connecticut.

@eute 9ebt es nab 9'etu- Seriep uno
5uriid na6 9tep-9orf. - Gl6B.
li6er Zoo oes Neoofteurs uno
EulitiferS gomnro Hoienater in
Omaha. Gin Ser5hlaa sic
Sooesurind)e. - No6 Elm Shiii.
brlb an ser &iiite bon Sapaii.- =
Fransport.Gompier .Sberioan"
geltranoet uno in ihlinmer Gage.
- Goloro0o'er @ologruben @e-
icllibaft iniolpent.
Nem Saoen, Conn, 81. 9lug.
- Mm. s. Vrpan, pel6er fllr5 nah
10 llbr bellte &ornittog bon Nelu.
Oorf abreilte, FINN Inn 1915 Nah.
mittags bier an unb muroe pom Sice-
@olbernelr Wooorufi, Wtapor Stto.
lep uno elmer 9roBen WenIhenmenae
belpillfonnnet. Tom 9abnboi iubr
CT III 9egleitilug bes gmpfangs.Go.
mites nah Dem Sauptquortier bes
6emofrntiihen Staot Gomite's on
Der Gbopelltrobe, rno elm nibt gan5
10 entbiliiaItiiber Gmpfang ipuroe
i6m bon Der 0epolferllng bereitet, lpie
1eItern IN Eeip.Yorf. 9tah flrSem
gufeutbult mo einem @mpiang I'M
Saiptquartier ging eS 1peiter nah
Der Whllifbnlle an ser Gourtltrabe,
no Elm 2untbeon ierpirt mar. Tice.
@oupcrneur NoIlin 9. @oooruii be.
griiBte olsSertreter oes StaateS Srn.
9rpan ourb cine filr5e glniprobe lno
9rDan ontuortete ourh cine Heoe, IN
melder er li6 auf Yfittbeililngen aus
ieinen Geiiebeobadtun9en beibrGnfte.
Gr Iagte, er pilnlbe ougenbliflid,
politIide 9leliBerilnaen 81 permeioeu,
apeil er miBperitanoen 3u iperben be.
fiirhte. 9lll6 gr.@ouperneur Gar
bin bon Tbooe SSlanb uno gr.Gon.
greBInit9lieo Geo. 3. @illioms bon
WniIaduiettS bielten Neoen.
Spttcr nm Snac fano cine Moliene
Serialnnrlung i'm Sreien itntt, in mel
der iid GongreBlnitglieo Sobn s..
2ent bon Sbio, @r.@ouperuellr Oar.
hin uno 9rpnn ielbIt pernebmen lie.
ben. 9luf Die Wtaiienperinmmliing
iolgte cine Gonieren5 Ser bemofrati-
iben 6iibrer, in melber meitere He-
Den lpsaelaiien lpllroen.
8ur5 Dor ieds llbr slbenoS reiIte
9rpan nob Bridgeport ab uub nabm
in Der @obnung zines Sru. McNeil
ein Diner 81 iid, nab auelhem er cine
SteOe in Der naruorp" gum 9eIten
CAB. Sn allen ieinen beu;ieen He.
6en, in iuelden er iid alli Yolitif ein'
lieB, bebanoelte 9rpan oie ldJlpeben.
ben 2agesiragen in 10 5iemlib Der
nGmliden Wciie, lpie geltern i'm ,Ro.
oiion Square @aroeu. Morgen miro
er Neip- -Seriep beiu6en uno am Hab.
mittng nob gtep.Dorf 5rriiffebrcn.
Die meiiten Scr Serren, ipel6e iib in
ieiner @eieIIidait befonoen. febrten
beute glbeno nod Saliie 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-07
: Sic 6 Sabre alte SeIen aerr fiel

Ste o ,S0Dre alfe YeieH NETT 1tel
in South Yenb, Sno., aus einem Sen.
tier oes Siueiten Stodtuerfs uno blie5
auf oen Stafeten zines 3aunes iteden.
Sic befreite Iih aus bieier cntietliden
Gage ourd eigene aralt uno idleppte
lid, auf ben 5oo peripunoet in oos
Saus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-07

YGiIe snr Heiie in's NuslanS BE.
iorgt g. Hainc, Nr. 413, Cf.Yalti.
murerStrafe, mabe GuitMmbpuie. .glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-07
& e DIT oes 9 pc It's.

Ias Heht Der llnionarbeiter uno
ibrer gnbdngcr, itren Jreunoen 81,
ratben, oab iic cinem Sdnolcr, Der
9iibt llniompaaren fiibrt ibre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-07
&prfegrunsen fir ben &aiierbcind in
greslau.

&onig GbmarO's Selegrammc on
aoiier uno 9ronprin5en. = Gntz
pidelrngen i'm &oIonial- -Sfanbol
- Ser Sau YoobieIsfi. - Gene
raj b. StiiIpnagel rei6t ieinen
9lbi6ieo ein.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
ALL ROOM TAKEN SAY
STATE. FAIR PEOPLE

ttstanding Room Only will be the
sign hung out at the state fair grounds
shortly from present Indications. A
partial roundup Of the building shows
that practically every foot Of space is
assigned, while in some instances ten
times the available space could be
given out if all applicants were taken
care Of. It is even worse in the farm
machinery department..
the buildings were flled,'' said Secre-
tary E. W. Randall today, ''that there
was plenty Of room out of doors and
that no exhibitor need lack facilities if
he would put up tent. But this year
even the outdoors Is disposed of.
superintendent Lee of the farm ma.
chinery section says that every foot of
ground in the: fifty acres at his dis
posal has been assigned to exhibitors.
It will be the greatest farm machinery
exhibition ever held anywhere.
J. M. Underwood, superintendent OF
the agricultural building, reports coun-
ty exhibits entered from Houston, Ohm
stead, Blue Earth, Goodhue, Morrison
and Itasca counties and more coming.
In the horse department, G: w. Pat:
terson of Worthington, superintendent
Of the division, writes that there are
twice as many horses entered and stalls
Most of the members of the board
Of managers Of the fair will be In the
city tonight and tomorrow, the day. Of
the annual privilege sale at the fair
grounds. The sale will commence at i
am, and continue most of the day. It
will be conducted by L.. D. Baird, mem
Der Of the board from Austin and sn !
Be auctioned to the highest bidder, ex
cept that all Objectionable propositions
will be ruled out. People with fakes
schemes or devices of q questionable
order will receive scant courtesy. Al
legitimate business will be welcomed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

I II, uwanta fair satin skin apply Satin SIX
cream and Satin skin face powder. ESQ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
GREAT STORY AT HAND
Mary Eleanor Wilkins Latest Novel Is
Best She Has Ever Written. !.

Among the Forthcoming productions
to be embraced in the present series of
the notable writers of American and
English fiction is an entirely new and
distingSis Gs ReW England in p no
and delineator of New England life
and character, Miss Mary Eleanor Will
kins, who has won high fame in her art
alike in this country and in England,
and stands in the front rank of the
greatest writer's of the world today.
Born in the little Massachusetts town
Gated at Mount Holyoke seminary, Miss
Wilkins has been writing novels and
short stories of supreme excellence
since 1886, many Of which have ap-
peared in Harper's Monthly and other
high-class contemporary periodicals.
The talent she has shown in her fine
realistic work, in depicting; with keen
mess of afq News Eneand fe AND the
sale exteriors Of Puritan character. re-
sembles that, in other fields, Of the
English authoresses, Jane Austen, Mrs.
Gaskell and Charlotte and Emily
Bronte. It also. on this side Of the
water, bears a likeness to the best work
Of such writer's as Sarah, orne JeTett,
Page. The originality and freshness Of
Miss Wilkins works are as apparent
as IS the authoress mastery Of her art.
The variety as well as the supreme
interest in Miss wilkins work will be
seen by the following enumeration of
the chief productions that have come
from her gifted pen. The first collecs
tion; of stories that called attention,
afresh to her field of work and to the
authors genius as a writer, after the
publication of "The Adventures of
Ann" (lSS6), were "a, Humble. Ro:
Num- (1891). "Silence, and Other
Stories" (1S9S), 9 delightful volume Of
bors' (1s9s), q sympatheticallyw ritteh
story; "The Love of Parson Lord :"
| $4,000; besides short story which won
for its author prize Of $4,000, over
5000 competitors, entitled "The Long
Arm' Her later works embrace 90 The
Portion. Of Labor (l9o1) "Under-
Rose Bush" (19O3y, besides other and
charmingly written minor sketches for
the magazines. Her latest complete
novels were ''The Heart 8 Highway -
and "The Debtor - Her latest work,
" Doc Gordon" is a decided depart.
ure from anything she. has yet done
and is pronounced by critics the
most startling novel of her successful
list. It will appear in serial form in
TIL e Jour n / this month before il
is issued in. book form. l.: 4... !. ,.,~z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03

Misses Ella and Ruth Adams of Brat
tleboro, VT, were guests Of honor at
porch party yesterday afternoon, when
Miss Lois McIntrye entertained at her
home, $40 Nineteenth street. The Misses
Adams are the guests of Miss Helen
Smith, 624 East Nineteenth street. The
tables on the. porch bore bouquets of
bright nasturtiums, arranged with as
'paragus ferns. During the afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
klllIt|lzl

DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Bissell issued the
invitations yesterday for the marriage
of their daughter, Emily, to John
fsEs nae Of s a9peka k kng Which VIII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
DEMOCRATS OPEN HEADQUARTERS.

The state democratic committee has opened
headquarters in the Gilfllan block, st. Faul,
IN the rooms occupied by the committee for
headquarters last campaign. Frank A. Day
viii endeavor to spend part Of each day there,
dividing his time between the governors office
at the capitol and the political headquarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03

a. left from suits that sold at $40,
$12 and SIS. Sizes "a to 38 only.
Fine All Wool Worsteds in light
colors, lined with mohair. All Wool
Homespuns (coats only) in gray
mixtures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
FRIEND AND MONEY GONE
George Besaw Gains Experience
sa City Tricks.

The police are looking for Frank
Smith. who became acquainted with
George Besaw on Washington avenue
S Yesterday and who disappeared later
with $26 Of Besaw IS haril-earned CAPT
tai. The two men went to sleep in s
barn at Second avenue Sc and Sixth
street, and when Besaw awakened both
his new-found friend ind his money
were missing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
AIClnh Picnic:

! The Elective Study club held it's an.
nual midsummer picnic Tuesday at
Minnehaha Members of the club went
out in the afternoon and they were later
Joined by their husbands, who were
guests Of honor at the picnic lunch.
fall to continue the study Of Shakspere
and history suggested by his plays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03

Flower Show at Harriet.
The Interlachen Flower association Of
Cottage City and Linden Hill woll hold
the annual flower show next Wednesday
afternoon and evening at the Linden
Hill Congregational church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
the twenty young women played games,
and light refreshments were served.

the twenty young women played games,
and light refreshments were served.
The reception which was to have been
given at the residence of Senator and
Mrs. w. D. Washburn this evening in
honor of DR.. Marion d. Shutter has
been postponed, as DR.. Shutter does not
arrive in the city until later than he
had expected.
Mrs. j. A. Powell Of 1895 Fifth
street Sc announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Florence, to Lieuten-
ant George A. Gallagher Of Manila.
Miss Powell will sail Sept. 3 On the
Dakota with Mrs. Wislezmus, wife of
Judge Wislezmus, and the wedding will
take place in Manila, where Mr.. Gala.
CHER is lieutenant in the Philippine
constabulary.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Mary s. Porter Of Clinton avenue
state.
Mrs. John Burhend and daughter, Amelia,
Of Lake City are spending the week at the
Colorado.
ship America for Paris, where she viii remain
until September 10. 49, tF
Miss Selma H, Laidlaw. Of Aberdeen, s. D.,
Irene irene B. Hatchard Tor a few weeks s' = 'A''l
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House during
| the week were: Geo. "A. Duyigneand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. B. Lane and son, andgG. NJ. Madden.
Minneapolis arrivals at New York hotels are:
woodstock, II. c. Castle. g: J.. Bintlin, 3. y.
Macgregor; Wolcott, JIG. Fillmore; Woodward,
b. b. Butler; Prince George, A. D. Bernard.
| Duluth; Fifth Avenue, A. M. Prime; Grand
Union, H. Heineman; Algonquin, F. 3. Fleisch
man, e. W. Kettlebach; Prince, George, G. A.
| Preston. .++iSE ::
| ~. %. m y ------------
I IT, uwanta fair satin skin apply Satin Skin
| cream and Satin skin face powder $50.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-25
Passed Away.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. A
H. +. Cools died Friday morning
Mrs. Cools and baby were visiting il
Abbeyville. Louisiana. The child
was taken suddenly i'll, Mr.. Cools was
telephoned to that the child was i'll,
then came the message for him to come
as soon as possible. He left on the
night train. The little one passed to
the land of bliss at about two O'Clock
in the morning before the father ar
rived.
The mapy friends in Welsh sympa.
thize with the bereaveG parents in
this their hour of sorrow. But the
darkest cloud has its silver lining and
the assurance that the little one will
be reared under the gentle Savior's
care steals away the sting of its loss
lere.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-25
Demands For Reform Universal

Never in the history of the state
nave the demands for political reform
been more general or insistant than
they are at the present time. There
seems to be universal awakening n
The defects and short cominos in onr
governmental system. The reformatorv
measures 90 not come from any par.
uctuiar class, or click, but extend
from the citizens voter to the COVER
ner himself. The Governors MESSAGE
10 Congress which was more tb.n
twenty columns in length is almost q
continuous demand for reformatory
measures. There is hardly member
OF the legislature but that has some
measure that he is anxious to intro.
duce aimed at existing evils in our
body polite.
lhe police juries of various parish.
es are adding their efforts to the pen.
'fai reform spirit which is sweeping
over The state. Back of all this is tho
voice OF an intelligent people demand. |
ing those rights and immnnitias
which are their rightful heritage as
American citizens. Governor BIanch.
trd has outlined many needed reforms
NE various members of the legisla,
afe nave presented bills embodying
hem, the people demand them, itis
row up To the State Legislature to
lake good their claims, '.Of the
'eopie' for the people, by the people :"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-25
Round Trip Rates.

Annual meeting B. Y. P. Z. O
America. Omaha. Nebraska. rrtos
fare plus 81. Dates July 10th tn l3,l
inclusive. Final limit July 18th.
Protective Order of Elks-Depver
Colorado. Dates sale July Is. "a. an,
10Th. Final limit August 10th. Rat,
One First clss fare.
Kentucky Home COMPREHENSIVE
Kentucky. Dates sale, June II, I:
and 18th. Final limit 30 DAYS date ot
sale' Kate one fare plus 81.
Convention Brotherhood of st. An.
Grew, OF the P. E. Church, Memphis
tennessee. Dates sale October IT,
ana 18th. Final limit thirty DAYS
from sale. Rate One fare plus 50.
Southwestern Y. P. M. C-sj)oam
Springs, Arkansas. Rate One fare
plus 30 cents. Dates of sale August
Ith to 10th. Limit August 81 with
privilege of extension.
Annual Meeting Farmers Nationa,
Congress at Rock Island, illinois
October 9 to 18th. Rate One fare
plus 81. Dates of sale October 18th and
7th. Limit October 10th.
General Assembly PRESBYTERIAN
Church in United States at Greenviila
south Carolina, May II to 26. Rate
me fare plus 81. Dates of sale Nav
., 10, and 18th. Limit Nav 3lst.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-25
horace ferree, JeDOi,,
Master Pleads Guilty ~ + !, \
Element

m5 n@sacs s,.5 Fer'ss, Jenpip,, !.
mas master aud we'll known : |
o our readers plead guilty y &
e'.'oezziemen.' In the Uui,ss
'r,ct Court presided ors' =
n Alex ,.. Boarmen' atLaks c y5
rec rec will be remembered s rl',,'
so' away with governns', /
Jennings last year. he W.,
t Ft.5a ,~ on bond. Jumped \
, lied to San Francisco, Va :
I'l H1 and while being bro rsi
LAKE Charles attempted + !
suicide by cutting bis tb,o'. |
razor The attempt was !, t,a]
ne mas now entirely recors,sd
noarman sentenced him to \
.entary for three years, /
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-25

! al lo..oa
the proper otHrer ,,,S,, 'oihac's e.c., ana be
| alton shall he mud" "p"ii "hohi ser'lce OF cit
1t shall he the Jnt, of 49, ".
to act in Mi the oforcca IL va" iG@ iresident
sence or inahiiity 81 ,I III the al
The Secretarw Shoii ,ad aU'ioteht'
complete record Of all the m"et;nry " an" tha
t t holders and directors aud keep or cause
~ pC heps under ms supervision, a complete
set o' DOORS, covering the transact ons Of the
~ nouS forporatei which SAID set OF books shall
Stoc Ji bo ,Iies' ee open for inspection TO all
TN IN N irTpluels ol tne company.
ny treasurer snail be the custodian of the
~ tt,in'us vi tle corporatlod and shall disbnrse
the Secretarr and GppI tne "arrents drawn by
At the option Of the boarl Of ircntorI M
be required to furnish hond in s,,ci or ar,,mt
as they may specify He mnst aIsn a" aii' itn
mfXed and tabutated statements ~ tnn cnm-
diton of the finances of me ~. tv 'o.r
the Will Of the directorate
ARTICLE Y.
No stock holder hereof shall no liable for
the debts, contracts ar fomIts If tLis "nrnorn '
ton. beyond the unpnii haIIon,o dro Lr I'm
for the shares Of stoel Turntal -, ca II ',,'I
pany, nor shall INV infnrmnIt, 80 3%' ,".i'
ni2nton of this rnnnanr. XIV III in 'H, ~ 80" e
rendering this chartnr yo;l M " W
stock holder 10 anv Iiahility nthnr ti,an " ~
aforesaid A' i'"'''''s' o'hel 'n"n M
ARTICTFyI
-, HHii'LE Al.
"".'tt any stockholder III this corporation,
80 "ii' 'tIe; deNlrc 10 DISPOSE OF the shares of
t ~ neid therein by him, he must first give
,,,V LlcdlainlnR STOCK hoIderS the option 10
ptt ;n we same for the same consider
"'''" '''ereo by non STOCK holder.
ARTICLE XII.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-25
Notice.

A Union Memorial serrics /
churches will be held Surd.,
eth at the Baptist church. D. 1
Mente will deliver the Orato,
choirs of the several church,, \,
pecially invited to take lps, !, .
nishing the music. Eyerybod,.s
to attend.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-25
TIGHTENING DESTROYS RESIDENCE
Mrs. BuckingIam'S House Struck r,
Tightening During storm Sunday
eyenins.-Bnrned to The
Gr"Hnd.-CoHlpiete Loss.
NO Insurance.

During the storm Sunday evening
tightening struck the residence Of Mr.,
Buckingham, in thenorth part of town.
and before it was discnvered ,nn
names mad made such progress as to
be beyond control. The thunder
poIt seems to have entered the roof Of
the east gable and in moment tho
room was filled with flames. Mr., Y
e. Davis, who lives just north Of the
Buckingham place, was one Of the
hrst 10 discover the fire, bat at that
'lne, with the strong east wind which
was driving the flames THROUGH tho
house, there was no possible chance
to save the building. Most Of fine
household goods which were down
stairs were saved in a more or les.
damaged condition. Little or nofhioo
was saved from the upper part of the |
house.
The Buckingham home was one nf
the best on the north side, the house
Delng one among the largest residence
houses IN town. It's loss is severe
blow to the family. as they carried No
Insurance Whatever and were depend-
ent IN a measure for lively-hood IN.
IN keeping boarders and rOomers. 7. E
S not known atthis writing what Mrs
buckingham 5 plans for the future are +
The tire occurring during heavy I
IownpOur of rain was confined 10 thp |
me building with little difficulty. S
otherwise under ordinary circumstan. r
ss 1t would hardly have been pos b
IDLE to have prevented the burning of I
eyeral other buildings in the vicinity, t