davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-15
REPRESENTATIVES, GENERALE8 DE

]. r, TENNENT Limited de Glasgov Fabrcantes las
afamadas ng1esas T roa.
T. B. BUSS FLOUR MILL de St. Louis Mo.
N1oinos de las renonbradas de harnas go NUES
IRA AMIGA, y "PATENTE IZQUIERDO'.
FRANCISCO CINZANO & Co. de Torno,
Fabricantes del acreditado Vermont, caas de
bote1as de MADEIRA
+. w. WUPPERMANN, de New York Agencia de Trinidad
del dnico legimo anargo de Angosura del DR.. Seger
BARTRAM BROS de New York,
mantequ1as sVAcA "DELIC1osA
"MoNoGRAM.'
Gonstante surtido de productos espanoles del pasi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-15
VAPOR ESPANOL "PIO IX''

Sa1dra de Barcelona e1 I3 del
corriente para sus escalas acostum-
bradas y Ell viaje para este puer-
TO los dc Santiago de Cuba, Habana
Cienfuegos y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-15
SeTsvicio de CabNEaie.

la las
81 item
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esadr& atodos los spu8os de la
fGhag ell No
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
THIS IS CHEAP INSURANCE
Heirs of Dead Man Get $4,000 at
a Merely Nominal Cost in
Premiums

New York, Sept 2S.-A special cable
dispatch from London states that the
heirs Of one of the victims of the
Grantham disaster have received $10,-
coo insurance at a cost of 1 penny. The
insured was a regular subscriber to n
London penny weekly which insures
its readers against accidents and death.
Inc day of the disaster he sent his
bag, containing a current copy of the
paper, duly signed. to the hotel at Ret
ford where he expected to pass the
night. Within q few hours of his death
the claim was EXAMINED, allowed and
settled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
BADGER CIVIL SERVICE Law
Only Recourse of Discharged En-
ployes Is the Courts, If They Think
Themselves Wronged.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 2S.-The attor-
ney general has rendered an opinion
to the effect that if a head of n state
department discharges an employee who
is under civil service, and files with
the commission his reasons, which up
on their face constitute just cause for
such removal, the commission cannot
go behind such statement and rein
state the employee The aggrieved en-
ploye must appeal to the courts If be
wants to be reinstated
The opinion is important, as it affects
1900 state employees under civil serv-
ice. The attorney general also holds
that the superintendent Of the differ
ent state charitable and penal institu-
tons are not required to file state
ments of their reasons for dischargins
employees under civil service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Its First Job Is to Build Eight Vessels
ar a Cost OF Nearly
S4. goo,

Detroit. Sept. 2s-The Free Press
announces the launching Of big
steamship company on the great lakes
that viii build at once eight ships
each 600 feet long. and each costnp
about $4,000. While the personnel
Of the new concern is not given iii de-
tail Moses Taylor, vice president OF
the Ilackawanna Steel company, is
mentioned as prominent in the new
steamship company. and it Is stated
that other capitalists ASSOCIATED with
Taylor in the ..ackawanna Steel com
pany are interested. although the steel
company itself does not appear in the
transaction.
The new ships are to come out in
zoos, and are to be built by the Amer
lean Shipbuilding company, the latter
company agreeing TO take over at a
valuation Of S1,GO0.O0O the ship own
ers' dry dock property at Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
KNOWN DEAD NUMBER TEN
Four More Fatalities Develop at tho
Scene of the Wabash Train
Disaster.

Danville, Ill, Sept. 2S.-The known
dead as a result of the wreck of Wa
bash train No s ut Catlin station now
number ten. Mrs J. H. Waldman, Of
Guelph, Ont, died from burns re-
ceived in the wreck Three charred
skeletons were found under the wreck.
OF these one is thought to be that OF
Peter Paxton. of Fort Wayne, Ind,
who was with George Goodman, also
of Fort Wayne. in stock car, the lat.
ter's body having been recovered, but
nothing heard of Paxton The other
two skeletons are thought to be those
of tramps who were stealing ride on
the passenger train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Trouble in a Mexican Town.

Monterey, Sept. 2S.-That trouble
has occurred in the town of Jimenez
is acknowledged by the authorities. but
they are very reticent and refuse to
state the cause of the disturbance.
Several hundred troops have been sent
there, and there were reports of a rev
olution having broken out. The latest
report is that the town was attacked
by bandits, and that several citizens
and thugs had been killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Pulajanes Are stin Fightine.

Manila, Sept. 2S-The military stu
alton in the islands of Leyte and Sa-
mar shows no Improvement The Pula-
james viii not fight in the open, but
rely on night attacks Small depreda-
tons keep the country in a continual
state of alarm. Large bands of outlaws
are dispersed, but small bodies Of ma
RAIDERS prey on farmers and peaceful
citizens and succeed in keeping away
from the troops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Dynamite DeviItry.

New York, Sept. 29.-An exploding
bomb, set of, it is believed, by re-
vengeful gang of blackmailers, partly
wrecked a five-story tenement house al
Williamsburg, and imperilled the lives
of about fifty occupants. No one was
hurt. Ignacio Pigivanni, an Italian
banker who owns the place, has lately
received matchmaking letters which be
has entirely ignored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Philippine outlaws Sentenced.

Manila. Sept 2S.-The TRIAL Of a
number of outlaws which began Sept.
II has been ended at Cavite. Sakay.
a4ontalon, Devema and Villafuerte
were convicted and sentenced TO death.
Natiyidad was sentenced to thirty
years Imprisonment, and four others
TO terms of twenty years each The
trials OF all Were rcplete with positive
evidence Of guilt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Tropical Gale Sweeps the Coast
of the Gulf OF Mecico, Do
ing Destruction.
PROPERTY LOSS IS ENORMOUS
Less Of Life Doubtful; Nay or Hay
Not Be Heavy.
Exposed People Had Due Warming
Pensacola Alone Reports $8,-
100000 Damages.

Louisville, Sept. 2S.-The tropical
hurricane which for the past twenty
four hours has been churning the wat
ers of the gulf of Mexico and doing
much damage on the coast and far in
land is now whipping through North
Alabama in a northeasterly direction
at a velocity but slightly less than
that recorded in New Orleans during
yesterday. Reports received by the As
ISOLATED Press do not indicate any loss
of life. but the damage to property
over the territory touched by the
storm is something enormous. All
wire communication is seriously dis
arranged. and in some instances has
resulted in cutting off cities complete
", Mobile not having been heard from
in nearly twenty-four hours.
Loss at Pensacola Is $4,000. 900.
Numerous washouts have occurred,
the interruption from this cause in one
case extending for thirty miles. Pen
sacola, where the maximum velocity
of wind was probably felt early yes
terday morning. reports property loss
of 100000 in the city alone, and
sends rumors of loss of life which it is
impossible to confirm. as the uncertain
wire which held long enough to CLEAN
this information failed with the COM
ing of night
Danger Points Are All Cut on.
New Orleans furnished the subject
of numerous wild rumors during the
day, but authentic reports from there
indicate that while there was consid-
cradle damage to property there has
been no loss Of life in the city. Wires
between New Orleans and the gulf are
Frustrated, and it will be several days
before anything can be heard from the
vast territory between the Crescent
City and the gulf. and before anything
can he heard from the shipping which
is riding out the storm in the open
gulf. Biloxi, Mississippi City and Moss
Point, Miss. have not been heard from
for twenty-four hours. Moss Point re-
porting the water five fee deep in the
streets Of the little town.
They Hope for the Best.
All efforts to penetrate even the
edge of the flood caused by the hurri
cane east and south of here has beer
fruitless up TO q period almost twenty
four hours after the receipt of the las
message from the exposed towns. Ap
prehcnsion isincreased by the fact that
these places, beginning at Lake Cath
crime. are much more exposed to wind
and water than the larger gulf cities
which have harbors. Still there is hope
that the loss of life is small, because
due notice was given of the coming
storm; but the loss of property mus
be immense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
They Had the Wrong Man.

Rhinelander. Wis. Sept %. - John
Boyer. aged 20, was arrested here on
the arrival of n 500 train from Min
neapolis on suspicion that he was Hen
ry Sussman, wanted at Minneapolis
for alleged wife-murder. Detective
Hanson. Of the Minneapolis force. ar,
rived here and after an interview with
the prisoner ordered his discharge from
custody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
she Had to shoot Him.

Barron. Wis. Sept. 2S-In the cir
cult court. after two days trial, Elva
Aney was acquitted of the charge of
numbering Albert Hewitt at Chetka.
June 13. Evidence showed the defend
ant attempted 10 escape from the de
ceased. but was forced to shoot to save
herself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
strike Against a Foreman

Marshalltown, Ia, Sept 2s.-The en-
tire force at the car shops Of the Iowa
Central railway struck The men de-
mand the removal of Foreman John
Greene and say they will remain out
until he IS removed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
railroad Sold at auction.

Sioux City. Ia. Sept, 2S-The
Sioux City. Homer and Southern rail-
way was sold at sheriff's sale at Da-
kota City, Neb.. for $1,000. James
a. Foye. Of Sioux City. was the pur-
chaser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Confesses killing His Brother.

New York, Sept. 2S-Arma fash
jian, the Armenian who was arrested
and charged with the murder of his
brother. Markar Narkarian. confessed
to the police that he killed his broth
er. He said that he threw his broth
er's head into the Hudson river
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Pere Marquette Meeting adjourned

Detroit, Sept. 2s.-The special meet
ing of the Pere Marquette stockhold-
ers called for yesterday to act upon
the question of abrogating the ninety
ntne-year lease of the road to the c.,
II. and D. was adjourned for thirty
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

Evansville. Ind, Sept. 2s. - Eugene
Everett. watchman at q coal mine
ar Newburg. Ind. was killed by being
caught in the niue shaftlnE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Better Pay for nfotormen.

New York, Sept est is announced
tnat the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany had aceeeded TO the demands Of
the elevated railroad motormen for an
increase in wages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
They Come In FIocks.

One way to gain lots of relatives is
to die rich and leave no wiIi.-Baiti-
more Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
SYMPTOMS THAT DECEIVE THE MOST PRACTICED EYE-INDI-
CATIONS THAT ARE OFTEN WRONGLY CONSTRUED.


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q emedicn al once ON Sep. eaaber
itness my a September 1906 =
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Quaker Diseases of the .
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The Rice belt journal., 1906-05-18
Immigration To Louisiana.

At the convention of the Louisiana
Agricultural and Stock Breeding AS.
sociation at Marksville, Col. Charles
Schuler, State immigration Commits.
sioner, delivered an address on i'm.
migration which deserves more than
passing notice. Col. Schuler com.
mends the methods by which the par.
ishes of Calcasieu, Acadia, Vermilion
and st. Landry we're developed by
immigration, but protests against the
policy of depending on native. born
Americans. He urges that We should
60 to Europe for our immigrants.
Col. Schuler concludes that all the
know.nothing preiudices of old days
have disappeared in Louisiana, and
that it is not necessary for him to
argue in favor of inviting foreigners
here.
For years Louisiana has been mis-.
represented in Europe. Send repre-.
sentative men to mingle and talk with
the people, so as to tell them the truth.
This wrong impression must be re.
moved before we may expect much
success from the movement.
Our efforts to secure more white
people for the State should not be
confined to Europe alone; let US 90 to
work in the crowded portions of the
North and Northwest. Thousands Of
farmers might be attracted ii they would
only know something of Louisiana.
We agree with Col. Schuler thu
this country needs more immigrant.
as we'll as more capital. But We dc
not sgree with him IS to the source
from which We should seek the labo,
element. We believe that the time
has como when we should view witt
deepest concern the injecting into our
The Rice belt journal., 1906-05-18
A Point That Nobody Disputes.

Homer Guardian Journal: Super
intendent Aswell was right when he
said that there was something wrong
when parish actually paid its sheriff
$4,000 or $40, 200 and it's parish super
intendent of public school 5000. The
emolumentS of the sheritf'S Office are
too large. We are satisfied on that
point. A reduction ought to be made
in the pay of this Office, but the sher-
ifs seem to own the state politically
almost effectively as the lottery did in
the old days.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-05-18
Crop And Weather Conditions,

Seeding is progressing through the
rice belt, but under difficulties. The
cold dry weather of last week was det.
rimental to the rice that was up, much
of which has q poor color. The ground
is so hard and dry that farmers are
beginning to experience considerable
difficulty in working it. Many plant.
ers are finding it cheaper to do their
disking with an engine than with mules.
Many of the irrigation plants have
started pumping, flooding the early
rice, and in some instances wettiug up
the ground so as to make it fit for
plowing.
The dry weather seems to be quite
extensive, with occasional local show.
ers. Reports from DeRidder:-
The cool weather of tbs past week
has done considerable damage to
young crops, showers here Tuesday.
10wa:-very dry but farmers still
seeding.
Sulphur:-Dry-ground working
hard. Some farmers stopped seeding
until It rains.
Orange, Texss:-very dry. No rain
since Good Friday.
Reports from Texas indicate tha,
the conditions there are worse, If any
thing than here.
1.-THE dry weather continues there
will be no alarming overproduction.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-05-18
FOR SALE:-One fine Jersey mllch
COW, will be fresh soon. Iequire Mrs.
Jos. Ladd, south Adams street.

STRAYED or SToLEN-trom my place
2t miles east OF Welsh, on the End of
February, one light bay filley 2 years
old, left hind foot white, heavy main
and foretop go reward will be paid
for return OF same or information
leading to her recovery. J. W. Mar.
Ter, Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-05-18
LOCAL NEWS CONTINUED.

Mrs. A. j. Findley and daughter,
Alice. were the guests of Mrs. D. L.
Read Thursday.
Vetrinary surgeon, Il. NJ. Grey went
to Iowa on professional business
Thursday.
A. f. Bell went to Iowa Thursday
to write an insurance policy for A. T..
Jones of that place.
r. H. Oliver, representing st. Lou
! is Queensware house was looking af-
ter the trade in Welsh Thursday.
L. L. Funk and daughters, Helen,
Marion and Francis, of Iowa, came
over Thursday morning to consult
our photographer.
The Michigan Oil Company began
drilling ON their second we'll Monday
and to date are down in the neighbor-
hood of four hundred feet.
The Armstrong Machine Shops
have just finished putting in two En-
erson pumps for Messrs Calkins and
Powers. Mr.. Armstrong says that
there is strong gas flow in one of
these wellS-even stronger than the
flow which led to the prospecting in
the Welsh field.
Frank Wallace, a saddle colored
cagen ofthe north side, plead guilty
in the mayors court Thursday morn
ing, to disturbing the peace. AS this
was not his first otfense Mayor Coop
er assessed him ten, with a promise
of a raise il brought up again.
j. S. DeWoltf met with very Sc
rious accident last Wednesday. He,
with other men were working in the
field, and in the spirit of fun would
throw clods of dirt at each other as
they passed. One clod finally struck
Mr. DeWolff over the right eye cut
ting both lids and knocking him sens
less. He was unconscious for about
half an hour. DR.. Cooper was sum-
moned and dressed the wound taking
several stitches in each eve lid.
In order to accommodate the heavy
travel to Colorado this summer, ar
rangements have been made to Ope-
rate thoroughiPullman Sleepe" daily
from Lafayette to Denver via. Hous-
ton, H&TC, Fl. Worth and TT. W&D-
Cry. West bound it will be handled
on train No. leaving Lafayette at
1:l5 p. M, returning it will he handled
on train No. 10 which arrives at LAT
ayette at l:l5 p. m. This arrange
ment goes into effect June lst.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-05-18
School Notes.

Dora Radeke, Irma Robinson, Mel
lie Stewart and Leo Unkel visited the
high school room Friday of last week
Prof. Holder spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Unkel home and reports
that the days were very enjoyable.
Leah Cooper, of the eighth grade,
has been out of school this week on
account of illness. We are sorry she
cant enjoy finals with us.
Those who have not been absent or
tardy during the entire year in the
high school room are:-Vernie Unkel,
Nav Dautel and Ada Sherman.
Not withstanding hot weather, the
primary room had an enrolment OF
45 to the last. This is much better than
some of the more advanced rooms did.
The pupils of rooms one and two
enjoyed a picnic in the woods We'd
nesday from 3 o'clock until late in
the evening. The teachers, Miss Net
tie Shaw and Miss Lenore Anderson.
served ambrosia and cake.
Room No. received letter from
Nelly O'Connell, formerly of that
room, who is now visiting near Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. She gave an in
teresting account of her journey there,
fully describing the places she visited
during her travelling, most especially
her stay in Washington, D. c.
The pupils of our school are watch.
ing with interest the movement for
compulsory education. We cannot
see how any person, looking upon the
population of our fair Southland see
ing the numbers of children growing
up to spend life of uselessness and
ignorance and knowing that these
children are tomOrrOw's Louisiana
citizens, can say that they should not
be compelled to learn more OF our land
than is seen on city streets, more OF
themselves than they know now, and
more of life as it should be lived.
With FRIDAY closes our eight month
term of school which began October B.
Two years ago we had graded
school and an enrolment of only l32,
many Of the pupils, advanced in most
of their studies, were behind in one or
two, taking part ninth and part sew
enth grade work. This made it very
difficult to grade our school at all.
But under the efficient corps OF teach
ers which has had charge OF the school
since that time, not only a grad
ed school but also an excellent
high school. considering the ad-
vancement of the students has been
esta blished.
Our work this year has been only a
continuance Of last years work. We
have done the work required by the
course of study. But we feel that we
have done much more, for we trust
that some and we hope many have
learned to fully appreciate motto
found Cn the walls of a school in Ger
many. and although it does not ap-
pear on our walls, We believe it is
stamped indelibly on the minds and
hearts of our pupils
"When wealth IS lost, nothing is lost,
When health is lost, something is
lost,
But when character is lost, all is lost. "
With many regrets for whatever may
have been unpleasant in our school
days, and with many wishes for a
bright and useful future of one, who
we believe at all times to have done
what seemed to him right and for our
best interest, we, the high school pu-
pills bid farewell to our teacher, Prof.
G. H. Holder.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-05-18
NOTICE.
Go to BenOit Bros. for
Holly Wreath Flour.
Welsh Ice Factory.

Coupon books for sale at the First
National Bank, in denominations of
$3.50, $5 and 80. The object of these
books is to avoid trouble of making
change, which is an advantage to the
purchaser as we'll as the factory. Al!
should supply themselves with books
at once.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-05-18
Mrs. l! Dnlva Benoit visited )
in Jennings the middle ttss y

Mrs Dnlya Benoit visit,
in Jennings the middle Of sa ,Ss
For Sale: One Num-,
Q Morris pump, prae,,''
ly new, has not been''
more than six Or -
days. Reason for seIr'
am installing an Ems,.'
Steam Pump.
40 H. E. Wessop, |
Rev. Haynes, of the Afrie,. :.
odiSt Episcopal church, assi.,.a a ~
key' n. L Randall, Of St. Nv
''''' LOUISIANA nave just eliza
successful series of meeting, avg ~ !
church in this city. There va
conversions and a general re,j',
interest in religious work, ssI p's
ing the meetings a two dsys so'
tlon OF the ministers Of the Als,,,'s
district was held here, at which y
was a good attendance and n,.s
thusiaSm evinCed.
The ice cream social given rpsx,1
evening by the ladies of the ,ss'
churches of Welsh, for the bsD.s,
the cemetery fund was an eycasS.,
pleasant and successful af,,,, y
house was packed to its utmost 4
paclty for several hours with A M
crowd all bent on having a good s,
and helping to make Others -.
themselves. Practically all the ~ u
ibles were disposed of. The rsO.'I
OF the evening were something sb1'
sixty dollars.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-05-18
Magazines

The following is the list of Maya.
zines regularly on sale at the Journa
Office:
The Rice belt journal., 1906-05-18
RailaOad Stockholders Atteutim

All stockholders of the Rice RI
and Northwestern Railroad comn,,'
who have not paid their first a,,s'
ment are requested to call and d. =
at your earliest convenience, Par,
Coopers Drug Store and get yOu,r
Celpts.