davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-01

Baptist church will give bazaar
December Is. Further announce
ment later.
am prepared to do any and all
kinds of blacksmlthing and wagon
work promptly and satisfactory. Give
me call. Jos. Villien.
Three cars of immigrants from
Southern Europe passed through
here Tuesday en- route for San
Francisco.
Mrs. A. C. Moor and her mother,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Nelson, who has been
visiting here for several days, went
to Crowley Tuesday.
Philip Miller, the New Orleans
rough rice factor, makes farmers
money on rice consigned to him.
No. 5O7 Board of Trade Building.
L C. Noise of Kansas City, rep
resenting T. M. James 4 Sons,
china merchants, was calling on
the trade here Monday.
Robert Craig is rejoicing over the
honored title of "papa" since the
arrival of a fine little girl at thei
nome last Thursday.
J Rev. c. G. Mccoy, State superin
tendent of missions, preached tW'
very acceptable sermons at tn
Congregational church last Sunday
= Come and see Jake il
the only brick store il
town.
w. P. Russell, Jr. and W.
Gabbert were in Roanoke 1uesds
attending a directors meeting
the Roanoke Mercantile Co.
LosT:-A fine fountain pc
This would not have happened ii
a. had been secured by one OF the
- fountain pen holders on sale at t
; Journal Book Store.
{ For RENT-A Creole Gotta
I with barn, pasture and garden pl
VIII rent partly furnished, or n
! to suit. For further informant
! INQUIRE at the Journal Office.
I Messrs. L. E. Robinson and
I A Austin went to Lake Char
/ Monday evening to attend a me
J ing of the Republican Execut
Committee of Calcasieu parish.
Os. | amt feeling right to-day,
Something wrong must say;
~ Come to think of it that's right
forgot my Rocky Mountain
Asa last night.
Cooper Drug G
islt- Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Tubbs
Messrs. O. V. Touchton and }.
we're Simpson went to Lake Charles
day day night to attend Al. G. Fl
minstrel show. They repor
,s |''' good evenings entertainment.
Do you know, l can make
heap money on your rice? Try me-
Van Philip Miller,
5O7 Board of Trade Bldg. Ne"
Fen leans, La
lends ul uoo.bed this office We
dav of the death, on the 70 IN
lings, Mrs. A. E. Mills, formerly OF
J city place, but a resident Tor Sc
wears past of Los Angeles.
!, deceased was daughter OF
| AZ C, w. Ingle, we'll known here
Lake w. y
Constipation, indigestion
.. , away appetite and make you
"' . and sick. HOLSTERS Rocky NJ
ain Tea restores the appetite
away the disease, builds VI
e III system. IS cents tea or taoO
. i'm Cooper Drug
-. With Daniels anC
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-01


with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing, healing, strength {
ening and curative elements. Makes ]
you we'll and happy. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c tea or
tablets. Cooper Drug 20.
Since you are receiving SUCH
handsome post cards you will GER
tainly want an album to keep them
| in. There is a fine selection OF them
at the Journal Book Store ranging
from 25c to $3.50
Tom Norris, recently bookkeeper
for P, w Daniels, left Tuesday for
Muskogee, Indian Territory, where
he will run an oil we'll rig. MI
Norris has an interest in two rigs
in that section and expects to help
put down several wells in the Mus
: kogee field.
) Lodge emblems are used in varl-
l Gus ways, as pins, charms, bangles
ETC., but the latest use to when
e they have been put is to adorn the
e barrel of fountain pens. Call ana
r see them at the Journal Book Store.
Chas, Jeter went to New Orleans
l. Saturday evening to spend lew
O DAYS with his wife and the infant
Ie daughter which arrived on the
y. scene Wednesday, October u
:, Charlie says she is not nearly sc
big as sack of rice, but is worth
ii heap more,
Variety is said to be the spice o
b. life. The largest variety of feed t
ay be found in the city is at the Oloo
OF Warehouse. 1t includes nutrlIlhf
corn chops, corn, oats, wheat bra
IN and rice bran. Get my prices o'
it fore buying your fall supply.
,se A R. -Arceneaux.
,l'e Rev, J. B. Gonzales will preach
the Congregational church ne'
age Lords day morning Rev. Gol
lot. zaIes has charge of the home mi
.ot, sion work in Louisiana, Texas ar
ion Arkansas, having resigned his pa
torate at Jennings to take up mi
C. sionary work.
rles Mr., Comeau of Lafayette, has
eet- copied a position with the elgl
tive Clothing Store, taking the place
Samuel Cashier, who has gone
Sulphur, where he has an inter-
in the Eureka Bargain House, c
of the leading mercantile estabh
Too ments of that thriving little villa
For Ache or Pain
n For Sprain or Brulse,
w. ROYALINE OIL
ond Is the thing to use. ,
anu Trv it and YOU will use nothing
B. That's the way they all do. % ce
,, 70 cents. For sale by Cooper u
'loh- Co. and Crescent Drug Store.
ield's .
# Mrs. J. B. Lee returned f
Rayne Tuesday, where she
been spending a few days with
you daughter, Mrs. Carlisle. She
. accompanied by her two |
granddaughter, who will rer
V Dr. here while their mother is in
of the New Orleans hospl
dnas- whittier she was taken Tuesday
st of ening.
,,,oro1 Variety is said to be the splc
90 life. The largest variety of fet
Mrs be found in the city, is at the I
Warehouse. 1t includes muir
corn chops, corn, oats, wheat
orlVe and rice bran. Get my prices
weak fore laying in your fall supply
lount- A. R. Arcenea,
drives
p Oii0 Letter to VIM. Gregg.
0''' Welsh, La.
W. Dear Sir: Here's y tail W
her noint tn il. Florida is the Ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-26

! him and the retreating wood. On his
1.-THE muscles my life depended.
''The leg now hung on its support by
the merest fraction of its width. 1t
might slip off at any second. / no
longer saw the sailor. The sound of
his climbing and his heavy breathing
came to me, but did not dare to turn
my head
II closed my lids for an instant.
When opened them, the leg was en-
tirely off the plank The horse tipped,
and the board under me tilted down
ward .1
II gave one last despairing glance at
the steel wall and at the dolly suspend
ed by its chain. Could those small
rusted links support 100 pounds more?
The thought flashed into my brain.
There was no time for debating. AS
the board dropped from under me I
flung out my hands and twined my
fingers round the chain with the grip
OF DEATH
"Over the top of the wall, four feet
above, appeared the bluejacket's anx-
ious face.
"sQuick!' 1 screamed.
"tCatch holdv shouted he, and down
on my head dropped loop of rope.
AS clutched it with one hand a link
In the chain pulled out, and the fifty
pound bar shot down to the bottom Of
the well. Two minutes later lay safe
ON the working platform above. Then
: nvnryfhinp t1,rnad b1ack -I E5t
"When came to myself was lying.
on bench in the tool shanty. One of
my friends was dousing me with cold
water, while others were grouped
round, but the sailor, to whose GOODNESS
and dexterity owed my life, was
nowhere to be seen. He had fastened
the rope under my arms and lowered
me down insensible. Then he had de
scended, picked up his cap and dis
appeared
81 never see bluejacket without
thinking Of the one who saved my life,
and that is why I have always had a
warm place in my heart for the sailors
Of the United States navy" Youths
Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-26
WiIes Of Animals.

The panther on the plains Of Pata-
gonna gets as near herd Of guanacos
as 1t can, then lies down behind a
bush on its back. It puts one paw up
In the air, then another, then the third
and fourth and after bit all four at
once. That seems curious to the guiana
cos, and they come close to investi-
gate. Up jumps the panther and lights
on the nearest ones back and breaks
its neck. A fox up In Nova Scotia
comes down to the bay Of Fundy and
goes jumping along the beach couple
Of rods and back again, rising on its
hind legs at each about face and wav-
ing Its big tail in the air. The little
flock Of four or FIVE Canada geese out
on the water begin to wonder what can
be the matter with the fox. They
swim up into the shallow water to In
vestigate, when in dashes the fox and
grabs one by the neck. The men have
taken advantage Of this trick and have
trained dogs to do as the fox does.
For lack Of a dog men themselves
have ambied about on their hands and
knees to attract the birds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-26
America Takes Pride
In Canada's Progress.

Of Oft United
BoVE all things the North
- people trained and training the Of self
- That discussion and consideration Of all public questions
only IN the high seats Of but in the farmhouse
and in the Shop that which AT THE BASE OF
MODERN CIVILIZATION that discussion which among the plain
people furnishes the basis for political social systems
latter day civilization all the civilizations the past
must give 70 the civilization Of time PERPETUITY that
Of the past has had.
Ispeak the sentiment Of millions Of my saying
that look the material and spirited progress Canada
with feelings Of jealousy with admiration and with hope AND
WITH GRATFICATION count myself happy be Of those
who cannot be Indifferent the ores and achievements
from they prang and with pride my land with the
pride that Of inheritance to take England the pride
that feel the great hearty vigorous SELF GOVERNING peo
pie Of Canada who love justice and liberty
OURSELVES TEACH OUR CHILDREN TO BE-
LIEvE THAT WHATEVER DIFFERENCES ARISE ARE 70
THE EFFECT OF DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENT
OF VIEW, UNFAIR
NEss-ARE At THE BEST DIFFERENCES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-26
Money In the Universities

JOSEPH
sad but indputabe that luxury social distinction
AS TEE RESULT OF MONEY are growing more and
apparent YALE Harvard Princeton and Columbia uni
versites every year.
The wealth and social position Of the families Of the leading
Yale and other big universities generally WELL
KNOWN to the student bodies.
All Of the big universities becoming less and less
ocratic.
AS AGaREGATloNs Of GREAT WEALTH HANDS
CONTINUE
H college life to be preparation for life beyond college, these
FALSE SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS possession wealth
and family should be wiped for young
taught in their college that counted fol- their standing the
world they would duIouy false idea Of what they going
up against AFTER GRADUATION.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-26
R0ssINl's WATCH.
A Stranger Who Knew More About Il
Than the Composer.

A Stranger Who Knew More About II
Than the Composer.
Rossini, the composer, possessed
magnificent watch that his king had
presented to him. 1t was a repeater
and also a musical watch, for 1t played
the maestro's prayer from Moses In
Egypt But not until after he had
owned it for six years did he under
stand it fully. Rossini took boyish
delight in showing it and making it
play, and one day he did SO while in q
cafe.
A stranger who sat near was attract
ed by the music, and just as Rossint
was going to put 1t back In his pocket
/ he stepped up to him and said, You
have a very valuable watch there, sir,
but I'll wager that you do not know
all its capabilities
Rossini, much surprised, said: Il
have carried it now for six years in
honor of my king. It has never varied
one minute; it repeats the hour, quar-
ter hour. tells the minutes and the day
Of the month and plays, as you have
just uCdAu, IAS pAdyCA AAOLA NASSNS,. ag
""And yet insist" said the stranger
smiIingly, that you do not know your
watch wholly. I'll wager anything
you lke-your watch against 10000
francsy'
"Oh, well, If you have 10000 francs
too many I'll take the bet" cried Ros-
sinh "But now give me the proof of
your assertion"
Every well. The watch plays anotb-
er piece Of yours, master, and contains
your portrait besides"
Speeches., Rossini saw that when
the stranger touched spring lid
dew back, disclosing his portrait, while
at the same time it played "Di Tanti
Palpiti," from 'aTancred."
"Good gracious he exclaimed, look
ing at his lost watch, ..it is true! You
| have won the wager. But how could
I know"
The stranger laughed heartily and
handed him back his treasure, saying:
II am the maker Of this watch, Mi
chel Plivee. The5wager was made in
fun, but I am delighted that you, the
great maestro. take such pleasure in
my work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-26
he Evil Of the
Employment.
Of Children.
". BY
United States
Senator
A. j. BEvERIDGE
of Indiana.

- He states, ACTING SEPARATELY, are competent
the evil Of the employment of children Of tender
factories-frst because passes good
law and other not the the good
business disadvantage with the
the bad the latter employ cheap child labor And
THE FORMER CANNOT The the good
suffer because Of the righteousness Of that states laws and the
of bad profit by the wkedness Of that
states laws.
seconH one state and enrces good laws and other
states do not the making Of good citizens the former
razed by the making Of bad citizens in the latter these
latter only permits ruin BUT
ALSO CITIZENS OF THE NATION. # New York produces
annually hundred thousand degenera they citizens New
York exclusively but Of the republic They only
elections but elections Also they
and there become the parents Of bad citizens.
ThrdThe states acting separately pass uniform law
which would be UNIFORMLY ENFORCED in all the That
yet has been great
involved.
FourthEven if accomplished take
generation. But the meanwhile this SYSTEMATIC MURDER
OF LITTLE CHILDREN and the systematic of
American citizens would go Some say et wait until
states act What the American people, child graves
before them child murder this being done and human lives
daily being wrecked What say people
Of death and delay2
Fnh-The great mining and affiliated interests
congested where this evil worst
they prevent EFFECTIVE child laws
period public becomes strong
child labor law these interests powerful that IT is NOT
EXECUTED In either event the end desired defeated
It is all question Of policy and Of power; the WISDOM
law and of the consutonaity Of the law But the
the NECESSITY Of the law
facts already given
HOW STRANGE THAT CONSTITUTION ALWAYS
vokED 70 PREVENT EVERY REFORM HELPFUL HUMANITY
CONSTITUTION NEVER INVOKED AGAINST LEGIs-
LAToN ASKED BY RAILWAY AND MANUFACTURING NTEREsTsl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-26
n..f+ 4 Roer War.

rhe evidence before the British ar
- 49, !, - stores commissio ers, as 70 grafts
A the Boer war, shows that there
waa only one regiment the CONTRACT
80 !, were unable to cheat That proud
dist,nction belongs TO the seyenta 2
T1nssars. they weighed eyerytning
: a ,aI checked the quality Of everything
supplied them. .iss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-26
How Japs Manage Auctions.

" Japanese auctions are conducted on
q plan which gives rise to none Of the
noise and confusion which attend
such sales here. Each bidder writes
his name and bid upon a slip Of pa
per, which he places In q box. When
the bidding is over the box Is opened
by the auctioneer, and the goods de-
clared the property Of the highest
bidder. 5 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-26
A caIendar.

To the modern world calendar ID
merely harmless necessary reminder
Of weeks and days to be hung up on
New Years day and consulted in dat
ing letters throughout the year. 1t has
no such nournful sound as "calen-
dariumv had for the ancient Romans.
The original calendar Of their Hines
was the money lenders account book,
20 called because interest was due
from the debtor on the caIends. or first
day Of each month. Seneca speaks Of
calendar as word invented outside
the course Of nature on account Of
human greed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-26
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Girls Empire Coat
Designed by May Manton.
Nh SSR7

Empire coats are extremely becoming
vogue. This one includes the double cape
effect that is singularly effective and that
gives 1t an air of distinction all its own.
It is made of dark blue broadc1oth stitch
ed with belding silk and finished with
collar and cuffs of velvet and with velvet
buttons, but It can be utilized for almost
every cloaking material. re made from
velvet or velveteen or from broadcloth in
any color It is an exceedingly handsome
and dressy little wrap, while If made from
chevtot or one Of the popular mixtures it
becomes adapted to school and everyday
wear. 81
The coat is made with body and skirt
portions, which are Joined, and with the
capes that are arranged over the body
the neck edge being finished with a fiat
collar. while the pointed ends Of the capes
are Tapped one over the other The
sleeves are in regulation coat style, finish
ed with pointed cuffs. 81
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size 60 years. is 5N yards a.
6h yards A or 8 yards 81 inches wide,
with half a yard Of velvet.
Sizes for girls Of 6. 8, 10 and u years Of
age.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
Send 10 cents to this office, give number
Of this pattern, No. 5567, and state size de-
sired. It will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid. Be- sure to write plainly and al
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02
EVERYBODY 90 THIS TIME.

Campbell A. NJ. q. church trolley
ride under the auspices of the stew.
ards and stewardesses, Thursday, Aug.
ust 8. Cars leave 23rd and Larimer
streets at 8 O'Clock. Adults rs cents:
children Is cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02
Aiss II. COWDH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS,

Shampooing. cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics. scalp treatments. manlcuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, SO
cents. Goods delivered out Of the city.
1919 2lst street. Denver. Colo.
Phone 1897 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02
EPISCOPAL GREETING.

Dear Brethren-We have been In a
four years march and will soon reach
headquarters, make our report and
await the orders OF the church Our
journey has been pleasant. here and
there overshadowed by flying clouds,
but we have not made 1t with un-
broken ranks.
As In every other campaign we
have seen the faithful fall, yet we
have gone forward in the strength OF
our cause and with faith in God from
one conquest to another, never faint
ing or wavering.
Spiritual Work.
The primary duty of the church Is
the salvation of souls. On that line
God has given us wonderful success
each year our ministers seemed to
be imbued with the spirit of revival,
and we have received the signal OF
His approval in many instances, so
that the numerical strength of His
kingdom has been largely increased
in the Fifth EPISCOPAL District. We
give God the glory.
Material Growth.
Materially we have been equally
blessed, new churches have been
built, old ones remodeled, comfortable
and tasty parsonages erected, and the
temporal economy Of the church so
improved that the work has been put
upon a frmer and more permanent
basis. No general interest has been
neglected; on the contrary, there has !
been an increase in every department,
not by spasmodic effort, but by
gradual and systematic growth In I'D
erality and willingness to contribute
to Gods cause on the part OF both
pastor and people.
Dollar Money.
The Dollar Money System of the A.
NJ E. church is generally considered
be the best financial plan in Meth
dlsm. Through it we pay the salar-
les Of the bishops, general officers, and
assist missionary, church extension,
publication and educational depart
ments In addition to this, it also as
sists superannuated preachers who
have not received their allowance and |
widows and orphans of pastors.
With reference to the Church Ex-
tension department, it is well to re-
member that several Of the churches |
In our district have received substan-
tial ad therefrom by donation or loan;
i
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02

ers in council decided that an increase
of 10 per cent. Is a reasonable re-
quest. l am confident that you will
regard this request and come up to it.
Sensation Fund.
You will remember that the travel
! ing expenses Of the General Confer
ence delegates are to be paid by their
respective Annual Conferences from
moneys coming from the several
pos!Apg 9IoJ9I9ql sIg noA 'se5Ivqo
to raise the amount assessed to you
by the last session of our Conference
for travelling and sustenation fund and
report the same at the next conyen-
ton thereof.
The Forward Look.
And now We come to the last ap-
peal from the Quadrennium.
DR.. H. B. Parks, Secretary Of Mis-
sions, informs us that on Easter Day
our collections for 1907 have excelled
all previous ones in our district. The
returns for Children's Day has not
been reported by Drs. Chappele and
Watson. However, must believe that
you have made the usual record in
these departments. The second Sun
day in August has been decided upon
as Educational Day and to make a
special effort for Western University.
Bishop Tyree and the Tenth Epis.
copal District are making IN effort to
raise 10000 for Paul Quinn College.
$4,000 of which they have in hand al.
ready. Bishop Coppin informs me
that at the last commencement at
Allen University. Columbia, S. c.,
there was placed upon the table S.
OO0 Bishop Turner says that the
men of Georgia collected for Morris
Brown College $1,000. Bishop Salter
states that the men of Mississippi
raised for Campbell College $4,000.
The men Of the Fifth District cannot
AFFORD to be behind. | am sure that
Western University lies near your
hearts. and l believe you are willing
to make one strong effort to raise s.,
500 on Educational Day. This can be
done If you will increase your educa
tional collections few dollars.
Send your offering to Rev. A. M
Ward, 1926 Tauromee Street, Kansas
City, Kansas.
Praying the continued blessings Of
our Heavenly Father upon you and al
committed to your care, | am, yours
faithfully,
A. GRANT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-01

w. A. Culberson, ". A Tarver and Rener Bonds.
 These people run groceries in the western part of the city. and have been notified by the city officials some time ago that they would have to close np their business on Sunday. The offenses however were continued, it is charged, and these five were arrested. The city police expect to arrest several more on the charge in few days, the evidence against them at this tune not being sufficient to warrant their arrest now.
 There are a large number of stores in this city which handle both confec- lions and groceries, and as a eontec' tionery is allowed to remain open o1 Sunday, they have remained open aht
 have taken advantage of the sltuatloI
 to sell groceries as we'll as contec
 tions. direct violation Of the la" These people have been warned by tn
 police. but have continued to break th Sunday law, and it seems propabl
 that some action will be taken in th] P matter immediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-01
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT
 NAMED BY GOULD

County Judge James Gould this morning issued an order appointing w. E. Greenfield, W. Z. Tankersley and A. o. Edwards, as the assessors to assess the property in Road Improve ment District No 1 and make re- port to A. Brewster, president of the board of directors of the district. The board of directors, which is composed of P. P. Byrd, A. Brewster and J. A. Clement, have reported and approved the plans and specifications for the distirct and the cost of the proposea improvements. Improvement District No. 1 comprises the twelve miles oi macadam road which is now belne
 built on what is known as the Pine
 Bluff, Star City and Cornersville road
 south of this city.