davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-16
SOutbern Pacific Tinre Card.
We sell Carbon paper.

We sell Carbon paper.
Jobn Doescher of Kinder was in
slsh Wednesday.
Mr.. Orrin Sinderson, of jennings
Id in town Wednesday.
See M. B. VanNess II you need
tesian or irrigating wells.
See f, E. Baker of Lake Arthur
house and stock well boring.
Lime, Brick and cement constantly
ri on hand by Lewis Lumber Co.
Wheat Shorts at Jones
rOs.
The Glidden Barb Wire is the best;
bgis Lumber Company has car
lad on hands.
Miss Clara Avery, of Jennings,
me over Thursday to visit her Sis
i, Mrs. Alfred Reeve.
Miss Kate Unkle, who spent the,
eek visiting friends in Lake Charles
Burned to her home Saturday On
e noon train.
WIN. Terry and VIM. Labit went to
sE Orleans Sunday on the midnight
lain returning on the evening train
the same day.
Mr. ]. H. Hollsinger, of Lake
dsrles, representing the j. [. Case
sehine Company, was in Welsh
aesday looking up business.
r. Hammel, who has been visiting
ssister, Mrs. Aveon Fontenot for
ne days past, returned to his home
Markham, Texas, Wednesday even
Nc. and Mrs. Lawson, DR.. and Mrs.
ente and Mr.. Carroll, went to Lake
Aarles Thursday to attend the Dis
Pet Sunday School Convention, to
held there Friday and Saturday.
~, Harry Eaton, one of the trusted
nployees of the Louisiana Machine
la Well Works of Jennings was
IR Wednesday evening visiting
and Mrs. John Miller, returning
one Thursday.
Full line Of new shoes.
lsO new OxfOrds-fof
entlemen, ladies ar1o
alldren, at Paul w
aniels. t
R.J, G. Spots, expert machinest
he Emerson Steam Pumping Co.
new Orleans was in town Wednes
y and Thursday of this week, loo
amer the business interests G
Pay firm.
aas cooper Drug Company and tn
aillon Drug Company of this cit
s'e combined and will hereafter b
sOsn as the Cooper Drug Compan
y eondueed in the Cooper buildin
v under the management of MI
pi0a-We hope to be able to Civ
particulars of the organization {
y new company incur next issue.
], Bardell and family pu'
son,ln,law Mr.. Clarence Mil
anlly, of Freeport, Illinois, a
In
y Welsh Friday. They brin
Oen two car loads of implement
aad household goods. Mr.. Ba
Oas three hundred and twent
81. q rice land about eight mil
Il y q Welsh which, Messrs. Mill
rfank Bardell will farm this yea
nrdell says he has been lookir
1almg climate which We q
800 70 have here, yet he So
ala climate is not like that
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-16

Watch TOR our Hats-at
Paul w, Daniels. tt
Fl. l. Longenbaeh, of Iowa, was
business visitor in our city Wednes-
lay.
Miss Lawson, of Lake Charles, is
visiting her parents at Welsh this
week.
Mr.. George Natal, of Crowley, was
a visitor at Welsh Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Mary Scott, of Jennings, visit
ed at the WEIGH home Wednesday
evening.
Misses Eunice and Verna Keller
went to Jennings Thursday to be gone
Some weeks.
Jesse Buckingham returned last
week from Panama, where he has been
for the past ten months.
Mrs. Ritter and daughter Grace of
Jennings, are spending the week
visiting the Stewart family.
Mr.. J. A. Bardell, who has land in
terests in this part of the country ar
rived from Freeport, Illinois, Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Patterson, whose bus-
band is running the Haber plant, and
Mrs. WILDER Spencer were in town
Saturday.
The best Japan seed inthis country,
at the Gulf Rice Mill-Three weeks
shorter growing season than other
Japans.
Judge J. r. Robicheaux is putting
in new plate glass fronts in his mar
ket building and making it one of the
handsomest businessb buildings in town.
The Globe Warehouse purchased a
carload of fine seed rice from Ell Cam
DO this week. This rice was already
sold before it arrived. Seed is in
good demand.
For Sale-25 ton of
sugar cane for seed. p.
j. Unkel.
j G.. Keller, who has been employed
at the Jennings mill for about two
years, has accepted c position in
Orange, Texas.
Mules For Sale.
We have eight head of good mules
for sale, at the Harland place four
and One-half miles north of Iowa.
Address Findley and Hewett, Iowa,
Louisiana. tt
We are willing to work for you one
year on credit. but we kick on work
ing over that time. Look on the little
yellow label and see if it is time for
US to kick.
Armstrong has one of the hes,
equipped machine, blacksmith shoI
and supply houses in the entire rice
belt Call on them and see what lines
they carry and see the class of ma
chine work they turn out.
Emma Zabolio, of Jennings, the
daughter of one of the pioneer Settl ers
of this country was taken to the asy-
lum for the mentally deranged. Tues
day of this week.
Hutchinson and Scoggins, the Pion
eer Well Drillers, of this country, are
prepared to drill irrigation wells or
short notice. Call on or address W
T. Hutcheson at the Jennings Rice
Mill, Welsh, La.
The Rev. W. E. B. Harris, of Nash
vile, Tennessee, representing thu
Christian Observer, arrived in Welsh
Tuesday. Mr.. Harris is a cousin o
Beeler Moore. He remained in tn
city Until Wednesday NOR ming, look
ing after business and visiting wit
Beeler.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea i
simply liquid electricity. 1t goes t
every part of your body, bringin
new blood, strength and new vigo
1t makes you we'll and keeps you wei
IS cents. Cooper Drug Co.
The Gulf Rice Mill has about thre
weeks run yet. They report rice
moving quite slowly at present, wit
a tendency to slightly lower price
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-16
A. I. Jones has just received car
of corn.
We sell Carbon Paper.

Mrs. Ernest Bourgeois went to
Jennings Wednesday.
Paul w. Daniels treated himself to
fine new surrey this week.
W. T. Hutchinson was a visitor at
our parish capitol Wednesday.
Capt. Walshe, of New Orleans, was
in town Wednesday of this week.
G. r. Boiling was in Sunday from
the Southwestern Irrigation plant.
Souvenir Post Cards ut Carols.
They are fine. Call and see them.
Jennings rice mill expects to finish
their seasons run Saturday of this
week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-16

Special Announcement.
We wish to announce
that after the 18th of Feb
ruary we will carry a
complete line of under
taking supplies in stock.
Welsh Furniture Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
BRILLIANT GIRL 4 WINNER.
Took Straight Heats for HOster COlum-
 bus s1O.oOO stake.

Columbus, O., Sept. 1S.-Brilltant Girl, owned by the Delmontie stable of Pleasanton, Cal, and driven by Jack Curry, won each heat and SS,OO9 of the Hoster Columbus $1O,0O0 stake for 2:1S trotters at the grand circuit races to- day. Dr. Chase forced the mare to go In time that gives her the honor of be- ing the fastest new trotting performer of the year. Brilliant Girl now has a record of 2:OS14, made in the second heat. pr. Chase won s1,s5O, while Ex- ton, Allie Jay and Jack Wilkes took $350 each
 Brenda York was jogging at the fin- ish of each of her winning miles in the pacing division of the Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity, but took mark of 2OSa, which Is worlds record for three-year-old pacing Allies,
 Phallas was the first choice for the 210 pace and won in straight heats.
 Norman B., an outsider in the pool ing, scored a straight-heat victory in the 2:07 trot Mack Mack was the fa- vorite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
Whitney May Oppose Norm.

Bosbn. Sept. 18.-Henry NJ. Whitney was ih conference to-day with Con gressInan John A. Sullivan and James H. Nahey, two members of the com mittteof democrats who are opposed to the nomination of John B. Moran at the demdc'atic convention, and later Con- gresham Sullivan stated that an off, cial announcement would be made witbt a few days relative to the can aida Y of Mir. Whitney against Moran. The1 congressman refused to state wheher MT. Whitney agreed to go into the Convention as an anti-Moran can- didate, saying that the question would be answered in the committees forth coming announcement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
ASK TO CHANGE RATES.
Boston and Albany Request Pernfssion
 from Commerce Commission.


 Washington, Sept. 18.-The Boston and Albany Railroad company, in a letter received by the interstate com merce commission to-day requested permission to change their passenger tariff rates to all points east and north of the line drawn from Washington, D. C., to Buffalo inclusive, and their inter line traffics to all points west and south of such line, from IA cents per mile to cents per mile. The letter states that by the general reduction a great many of the rates to points in Ontario, Michigan Western Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois will be changed.
 The company states that it has re- ceived notification that the Pennsyl-. vania, Erie, Delaware, Laekawanna and Western, Lehigh Valley, and Philadel- phia and Readings roads would reduce their one way local fares to 1-2 cents per mile and therefore asks that it be permitted to have until October 25 to file it's revised tariffs effective Novem- Der 1.
 No action has yet been taken on the request.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
HONG KONG HARD HIT.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE TO THE
 SHIPPING.


 Strathmore Damaged by Collision
 Military Quarters Demolished
 American Ships Damaged-Nineteen
 Junks Washed Onto an Island--
 French Torpedo Boat Ashore.
 Hong Kong, Sept. 1S.-A terrific storm broke suddenly here this forenoon, last ing two hours, and destroying innum- erable native craft, and causing much loss of life. The harbor is literally strewn with wreckage, and the streets of the city are blocked with debris.
 An unknown steamer collided with the British steamer Strathmore seri- ously damaging the latter.
 The British steamer Loong-sang col- lided with the British steamer Chip Shing, with slight damage.
 The river boat Fat shang fouled the French mail boat Polynesian.
 The British steamer Monteagle, the German steamer Signal, the German steamer Emma Luyken, the British steamer Changsha, the German steam CT Sexta, the KowIoon boat and wa terboat were driven ashore.
 The American steamer sorsogon and the German steamer Johanne are awash.
 A Japanese steamer is stranded on Kellet's Island.
 The British river gunboat Moorhen is leaking badly, one French torpedo boat destroyer is ashore, and two others dragged theri anchors the entire length of the harbor.
 The British steamer Empress of Ja- pan was saved by the dock company's tugs keeping her steady.
 The American ship s. P. Hitchcock was driven high and dry on shore.
 The British river steamers Kwong Chow, San Cheung and Sun Lee foun- Hardouin was damaged The little Chinese steamer Wing-Chai was beach, ed,
 Numerous steam yachts and lighters foundered, and most of the wooden piers on the water front were demol- ished.
 The military quarters and temporary buildings were demolished and the men are quartered in the easement of the fort
 A fleet of nineteen deep sea junks was washed on Stone Cutters Island. A tramp vessel collided with a French torpedo boat destroyer, aud it is re- ported twenty French men are killed The French torpedo boat destroyer Francisque, is ashore, the steamer Apenreda is badly stranded on Stone Cutters Island and the British steam CT Radnorshire is damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
SANlO DOMINGO ACTIVE.
Revolution of Some Size Reported to (
 Threatening.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Captain Sou therland, commanding the naval forces in santo Domingo waters, has cabed the department that the situation in the island has become very acute and that a revolution of some proportion is possible The government has assem- bled 400 men at Conte Christi, which, together with the force already there, leaves other parts of the Dominican territory somewhat unprotected, and there is a possibility of large upris- ing. Communication between Puerto Plata and Monte Christi has been inter- rupted. Captain Southerland recom- mends that no further movement of na- val vessels from Santo Domingo waters be ordered under present conditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
U g. SQUADRON AT GIBRALTAR.
Detachment Assist in Placing Admiral Chichester's Remains on Formidable.

Chichester's Remains on Formidable.
 Gibraltar, Sept 18.-The United States second cruiser squadron, under command of Rear Admiral Brownson, arrived here to-day, and exchanged sa- lutes with the British second cruiser squa dron, Rear Admiral Prince Louis garrison,
 The American squadron arrived un- especially and two days ahead of sche- dule tinhe Rear Admiral Brownson immediately landed attachments to as- sist in the conveyance of the remains of Rear Admiral Sir Edward Chiches- ter on board the British pattleship Formidable. which left here for Eng land tonight.
 The body of the late rear admiral was cohveyed on board the Formidable amidst the firing of salutes from the shore batteries and the British and American fleets. The ceremony was most Impressive. Rear Admiral Brown son and the Spanish governor followed the cortege.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
Train Went Through Bridge.

Guthrie. Oklahoma, Sept. 1S.-A north bound St. Louis and San Francisco freight train went through a bridge on the South Canadian river near Carle- ton, Oklahoma, this morning. Engineer Paul Palmer is dead and Brakeman Priest is missing. The body of Fire man Kunz, of Blackwell Oklahoma, is pinned under the engine, which, with four cars, is in the rapidly-rising stream, Persons near the wreck report that one body is on small island near the broken bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
Labrador Deaths Increase.

St. Johns, N F., Sept. 18.-Five deaths and seven vessels were to-day added to the list of wreeks and deaths due to the recent gale which swept the coast of Labrador. The steamer Por- tia, which went to Belle Isle to the res cue of 14O castaways from eleven ves- sels driven ashore there, was unable to effect a landing. It will probably be several days before the castaways can be reached. Meanwhile the Portia has gone to the coast of Labrador to re- move a number of persons who reached there from the wrecked craft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
Astor Opens Friday Night.

New York, Sept. 18.-The Astor thea ter, where the performance was stopped on Monday night because the builders had not complied with the law regard ing fire apparatus, will, it was announc- ed tonight, open Friday night. To-day the police department notified Man agers Wagenhals & Kemper that all formalities had been compiled with by the builders and their department had issued the license,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
Nolivn Heads Zion City.

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Wilbur Glen Vo- liva was chosen to-day by the people of Zion City as their leader by the overwhelming vote of 1,9l1 to for his opponent, A. p. Bills. The election was held under the direction of Judge Lan- dis of the United States district court, who was asked some time ago to set tie the controversy between John Alex ander Dowie and Voliva as to Who should have control of Zion City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
King Edward wants views.

Montreal, Sept. 1S.-King Edward has directed Parisian Kinetoscope compa- ny to take a set of moving pictures, embracing scenes from Vancouver to Newfoundland for presentation at Christmas entertainment at Buckng- ham palace. Work will be commenced
 at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
CREW TAKES PRIZE.
For Best Display fin Naval Carnival at
 Bar HarbOr.

Bar Harbor, Me, Sept. 1S.-The naval water carnival here tonight, in which floats from the battleship squadron of the North Atlantic fleet played the most prominent parts, was one of the most elaborate aquatic festivals ever seen at Bar Harbor. All of the warships took part in the display, which was viewed by thousands of people.
 Throughout the evening the ships were brilliantly illuminated. The wa ter parade circled all of the warships, and during the passage the lights on the vessels were extinguished in order that the floats might be seen to better advantage.
 The prize for the best display was awarded the crew of the battleship AL abama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
Odd Fellows Elect Omcers.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 1A--The Odd Eel lows have elected the following officers: Grand sire, E. S. Conway, Chicago; deputy grand sire, John L. Nolon, Nashville, Tenn. grand secretary, John B. Goodwin, Baltimore, Md; grand treasurer, M. R. Muckle. Philadelphia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
CHEAP COLONIST RATES TO CALK
 PORNIA.

Via Washington-sunse Route. Per- sonally conducted excursion. Sleeping cars without change from Washington. Berth. $S.50. Southern Railway No 22S; Southern Pacific, No. 170 Wash ington street, Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
shotgun wins at Grnvesend.

New York, Sept 18.-shotgun, favor ite, easily won the Bay Shore selling stakes, the feature of the card at Gravesend to-day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-30
REPORT WAR IN
CENTRAL AMERICA

San Francisco, June 30.- War is to
be declared by Salvador against Cue
tamala, according TO statements of
passengers arriving on the Steamer
City of Panama from Central AmeIic
this morning.
Already acting upon instructions
from ex president Regelado. the Sal
vadoran troops have left to aid the
Gautemalan insurgents
AZ the time of the departure of the
Panama, Barilss was entering Gaute-
maia from the Mexican border with
of insurgents was preparing TO ad-
vance from Salvador.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-30
.BEvER|DCE NO
LONGER OBJECTS
Indiana Senator Will Not Stand In
The Way of Legislation Whose
Object is to Purify Meat
Products

Washington. Juen s0.-Senator Bev-
eridge who introduced the orig inal
meat inspec ion amendment, has with.
drawn mis- objections to the mouse sub.
stltute a1d this is taken as an inuica-
tion that the senate will TOT ay in.
struct its coDferees to accept the
house provisions. The In6ianE SEN
ator said he was III favor of compell.
ing the packers to pay the cost of in
spection and requiring them to place
the date of inspection ON cans of meat.
He said that the house substitute con-
tanned all other features of the senate
bill and in the Interests of practical
legislation to purify meat products
he would not stand in the way because
the government Is required to paw the
cost of inspection. The senate leaders
believe that the outcome must be q
concession to TIE house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-30
DIAMOND THIEF
IS SURROUNDED

Vancouver, Wash June 30.-The
horse t ief who stole DR.. Miller's
horse and zig Sunday is surrounded in
a thlcket near La Centre He is ap.
posed to be the diamond robher who
stole jewels from Jaege's store in
Potland. He took the horse to get
away.
He was seen by towns people in La
Centre restaurant yesteday. The peo-
pie gave chase and he fired several
she ts at them. The sheriff organized
a posse and the man is now surround.
ed in thicKet, the posse having re-
mained all night. A hard fight is ex.
pected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-30
ROOSEVELT Will
NOT RUN AGAIN

Colorado Springs, Colo, JnDe 30-W.
A. Conant. of this city, who was
delegate from New York to the first
national convention more than SO
years ago, recently wrote letter to
Pres. Roosevelt asking if he intend.
ed being a candidate for the pres
idenoy at the expiration of bis present
term. Mr.. Conant has just received
the folio wing reply:
WhiteHonse, Washington.
''June 81. 1905.
MY dear Mr.. Conant: The Pres
ident thanks you for your letter of the
18th inst. and cordially appreciates
your kind expressions concerning him
self. He says, however, that you will
have to vote for some other Republi-
can candidate next time
Conveying to you the Presidents
best wishes, l am
Sincerely vours,
"William Loeb, jr.,
Secretary t. the President"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-30
ROOSEVELT DESIRES
A QUIET SUMMER
President Has been Undergoing Too
Much Strain During the Past
Year and Will Spend Quiet
Summer at Waterside

Washington, June 80 President
Roosevelt has let 1t be understood
that he desires quiet summer at his
Oyster Bay home. He has experience
ed the most strenuous wiuter since he
became president and isrin need of q
rest.
The president has the faculty of dis
pos ing with great facility of a great
amount of work. but he is not made of
whalebone or spring steel The tre :
menduous amount of bu siness he has
had to do during the past winter ard
spring has worn him greatly.
Those who have come into contact
with him during the past two or three
weeks have noted with something
akin to apprehension that the president
manifests q degree of nervousness
which is new to MIN. His geniality
hes not lessened by the strain which
he is undergoing, but he is rrifle
more. abrupt than is his wont.
ultimate friends have noted the
change andshave urged him to get gen
nins rest tbs GUNNER. The president
has argeed and will enjeavor to Sc
cure systematic rest while he remains
at Oyster Bay.
/ Last summer the peace conference
between representatives of Russia and
Japan occupied great deal of the
presidents attention during July and
August. In fact, matters connected
with the commission extended into
September. The strain at that time
is not generally appreciated. The story
of his participation in the affairs Of
the peace conference has never been
adequately presented to the public,
and it may be many years before it is.
1t is sufficient to state that hs had
scarcely a weeks relax from strain
during the whole of last summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-30
LIFE
is THREATENED

Kansas City. Kan, June 80 In
his mail today Attorney GeneralTrick-
ett received several letters threat teping
that his life would be taken and his
home destroyed if he coatinued his
crusade against the saloons. In the
face of this he issued writs Of abate.
menr against 80 additional saloons.
1t has been found that several ga,
looms are owned by a certain brewing
company now in the hands of a re-
oeiver, and il is contended that these
joints cannot be molested, a. they are
DominlIy under the protection OF the
federal courts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-30

cause the men operatir the crane
became frightened and i~G their post.
The heat from the furnaces and the
burning roof became almost unbearsble
and for half AN hour the men pleaded
to be let down.
At last Fireman Mike Sullivan i'll
desperation jumped to the ground be.
tw,en the seething furnaces. threw q
rope TO his comrades and they descend
ed badly bIistered. The fire damage
was trivial
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-30
Writes ESQ Werds in a Minute

Washington. June 30.-Type-
writer firms which sell machines of
the visible writing variety, have had
an embarrassing contest in the war
department., to ascertain which is the
best machine for he signal corps. The
signal corps will buy something like
500 machines, eventually. 1t has
been decided to limit the contest to
the class of typewriters menti oned,
and there were five firms which pre-
sented their claims. One of the COM
panies sent here young woman sup
osed to be the fastest writer on the
machine in the country. She amazed
the government operators by the speed
withw hicb she ratified offthe sentncs
givn mr.. On one occasion when fam.
iIiar sentences were dictated, she achi-
eyed $50 words minute She was
able to write on the machine and cor
r,ct as she went along as rapidly as
preeson could Ieao to her distinctly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-30
Yaquis on Warpath

San Antonio, Tex. June 30-Ad-
vices from across the border state that
the mineral development of Sonora is
practically at standsrill on account
of the Yaqui Indians who are still on
the Warpath
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-30
FIREMEN LEFT AT
MERCY OF FLAMES

East st. Louis, June 30.-Four
firemen hoisted 10 an electric crane 20
feet above five enormous furnaces at
the American foundry compaDy's
plant today fighting fire on tine
roof, were stranded half an hour De-.