davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
CLOSE POLO SCORE.

Another exciting game of polo was
played on the Paia grounds last Sat-
urday afternoon and won by the Reds
by one goal. the score being: Reds, 4;
Blues, g. The lineup was as follows:
Blues-F F. Baldwin (capt.), H. A.
Baldwin, d. C. Lindsay and H. B.
Weller.
Reds-D. T. Fleming (capt.). Harold
Rice, b. V. Bazata and Fred Water
house of Honolulu.
The games won for the season by
both teams are now even, to 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
MANGA REyA SAILED

The ship Manga Reva, famous for
many troubles with her sailors, got
away from Kahuui last Saturday. Just
previous to sailing. she received three
Porto Rican seamen and an American
boatswain from Honolulu per steamer
Claudine, making up her complement.
During the early part of her stay in
port this time three of her men de-
serted but were finally persuaded to
return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
LOGAN.

on Saturday afternoon last Mrs. A.
NJ. Flemming entertained the following
ladies In most delightful manner:
Mesdanes L. w. Robinson, Leo Camp
bell, j. Z. Shepherd, G. w. Thatcher, j.
H. Perry, T. w. Naylor. w. S. Lang
ton, G. II. Champ, II. w. Thatcher. w.
w. Mclaughlin. L. A. Ostien, Joseph
Howell, A. II. Thompson. j. c. Walters,
E. p. Bacon, d. c. Bulge, w. b, Pres
ton, Jr., Bexell, Guy Thatcher. Misses
Elizabeth Smith. Lulie Foster. Bretta
Morrison, Martha Fisher.
On Tuesday evening the members of
the A. c. Woman's club and their es-
corts. also number of other invited
guests, were entertained in a most
charming manner by Capt. and Mrs
Howard Perry at their home. The val
entine idea was carried out most artist
ically In the decoration OF the rooms.
the refreshments and games. In fact,
throughout the wohle evening hearts
predominated. Those present We're:
Messrs. and Mesdames w. s. Langton,
l.. A. Robinson, A H. Thompson. A. NJ.
Flemming, r. w. Thatcher, L. w. Nay
lor, G.. w. Thatcher, G.. II. Champ. Bex-
ell Guy Thatcher; Mrs. Stops. Mrs.
Wing, Mrs. Howell; Misses Winnie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

gave n select party In the city pavilion
which was largely attended.
Mrs. Eva Merrill left for England
Monday. where she win Join her hus-
band, who is doing missionary work.
Enoch Russon left Tuesday for :he
British mission Held
Mr. and Mrs. !. c. Hartay Of Salt
Lake We're visiting MrB. o. A. slade
last week.
Joseph II. Kirkhnm OF Garland is
visiting Lshi friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. L. stoObey have
been visiting Salt Lake relatives the
past week.
Mr. ana Mrs Charles Munns 81
Garland are visiting Lehl friends ana
relatives.
The Russon family held q reunion
In the bank building last week when
WAS most succefsful.
Or. Wadsworth OF Morgan. Utah, is
visiting his son, T. ]. Wodsworth
Mr.. Al Smith OF Hebor City was
a Lehi visitor this week,
Hon. A. j. Evans was visiting friends
IN Logan Tuesday.
A successful married folks dance
was given In the Third ward aniuss-
ment hall Thursday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

Miss Winnie Miner has returned from
n pleasant visit with relatives ana
friends in salt Lake,
Mrs. Margaret Game is up from Salt
Lake ON n visit TO her parents. Mr..
and Mrs, i. a. Mitchell
Bon. A. j. Evans was Logan vlsl-
tor during the week
Mr.. Hans Otte Of the firm OF Ritter
Bros. came over from Garland on
"Wednesday
Mr.. W. W Ritter of Salt Lake Is in
town.
Mr.. 5. o, stevens spent part OF the
week IN ogden on business.
Miss Agnes Cassidy is spending the
week IN Salt Lake:
Alter haylue spent some time in Vim
tab county. Nh. Thomas Smart Is at
home again
THE friedman class OF the Brigham
Young college gave n most enjOya BILE
valentine party on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Ed South was business visitor
during the week,
Mr.. Hyiand Ward Of Ohio Is IN Logan
on a visit TO relatives
Miss Lille Kent Is visiting in Idaho
Falls.
Mrs. .. r. Thomas was In town from
Preston on Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

Miss Marie Brehm spoke at tho regu-
lar meeting Of the Bay View Reading
club, giving a description OF a tour
through Switzerland. The meeting was
held at tho home Of Mrs ]. r, Davis.
and the music OF the afternoon was
furnished by Miss Warren, a small pu-
pill OF Prof. George u. Shelton, Mr..
SHELTON playing the accompaniment for
the little viollnist
The Seekers Literary club met Tues
day with Mrs J. 7. Beless. I79 west
Seventh South. The lesson was THE
Tudor Queens--MGry ana Elizabeth"
and "Thc Drama in England Before
Shakespeare" Mrs. slnton was ths
leader OF the day.
Tho Womans club this week at the
home OF Mrs. @, p. Keller, ll6 Third
East street AZ o'clock when a pro-
gram was given TO observe presidents
day. Mrs, Kate Rridewell Anderson
sang. Mrs. A. V. Taylor rend a paper,
The Present Opportunity OF Helping
tho Children IN Utah" Mrs. Howard
stowe gave talk. 4 paper was read
by Miss Elizabeth Qualtrough THE
Relation of the Clubwoman TO the Pub
lie Schools The musical part OF the
program Included Il sonata for violin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

recipients of a delightful masquerade
surprise party at their home Thursday
evening. About % guests, all attired
in various costumes. made the hours
pass merrlly In sustaining the different
characters they represented. Light re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j, Stewart enters
tanned at a family d.2ner at their home
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for
Il.
The Sixth ward Sunday school Is
making extensive preparations for n
musical to be given in their ward
house Monday evening. Some of tho
best talent in the city have numbers on
the program.
Miss Jean Williams delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of her friends
Wednesday evening at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Williams,
The guest of honor was Miss Goldie
Crooks, of Eureka Twenty young peo-
pie passed the hours merrily In games
and music. A dainty lunch was served.
The Utah Sorosis met "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. r. Il. Smoot. An
interesting paper was given by Mrs.
Margaret Cliff on Henry " and
Hildebrand" followed by Mrs Clara
Clark Henry OH Hans Socks, the Cob
ler." Both subjects We're well handled
and proved very interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
CLUB CHAT.

The Daughters OF the Mormon Bat
talon held an interesting meeting on
Monday az The home OF Mrs Iulia
Jones schraven. Mrs. Clara u. Felt
reading selections from Tylerg history
Clawson continuing the reading from
Prescott's Conquest OF MeXleo,' Miss
Butterfeld gave the musical selections
Tho Ladies Literary club adjourned
.ts meeting yesterday for t.., mr.. -.
l hg.a. /. ~ {. :. - Lle - M...s .as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
LEIII.

Lehi-Tuesday evening Mr., and Mrs.
James ". Klrkham entertained a
number Of fI1ondS Progressive
finch WA played ne greater part Of
were served.
Mrs John Y Cutler IL visiting salt
Lake relatives.
--lag& evening hs birh schoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

ana piano BY Prof. Claud p. Nettieton
ana MISC Ethel Nettleton and whist
ling solo by Miss Lucy Gatrell.
The ClcOtGu vas entertained Tues
day by Mrs. Charles II. Wells. Romeo
aud Juliet" Yas studied readings from
acts two ana three, with quotations.
AIrs Edna w. Sloan was chairman of
the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

mats which
shaped m OF what Is to follow low seute
VI outline
Draw ana one Of the
nt'mated
Two long o chiffon the crown and ending Win
nat two Me- e back silver front the
- 70 the epseaas ' "S'' VI 'S hon chu0n loops lend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16


In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

,rs lub was entertained
ss svS ss * ass 3 s = 3 %sS.
a mar, program refreshments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

~ q Beesley entertained az ~
Mrs. " sunday; covers were ialu
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-22

You win Make no Mistake II You Follow
This Astoria Citizens Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
II you have pain In the back. urinary
disorders. dizziness and nervousness, it's
time to net and no Tins TO experiment.
These are oil symptoms Of kinney
trouble, and you should seek q remedy
which ~ known TO cure the kidneys.
Dcans Kidney Pills Ii the remedy to
use. No need TO experiment. IL mas
cured many stubborn cases In Astoria.
Follow the advice Of an Astoria citizen
and DO cured yourself.
WIN. Joyce, AZ Duane street, Astoria,
Oregon. says. AT the time I began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. was endur.
Ing great deal Of suffering from my
kidneys. The secretions from these or.
gans were 90 profuse 90 10 give me
great deal Of annoyance. As d result Of
not getting my proper rest at night. !
would rise In the morning feeling more
tired and weak than when | went to
bed and during the day felt languid.
The slightest exertion caused severe
pains through my back and hips. tried
liniments and plasters but aid not re-
ceive any relief. / then resorted TO other
remedies but still the results were un-
satisfactory. AT last my attention was
drawn TO Doans Kidney Pills. I decided
TO give them trial and procured . box
at Charles Rogers drug store. They
helped me so much that I procured a
further supply, used them and was en-
tirely cured. I am now in unusually
good health and do not hesitate to at.
tribute same to the use Of Doan's Kidaey
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cent?.
FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-22
PORTLAND MARKET
Wholesale Price List as Re-
poried Daily.

PORTLAND, Nov. 20.--Thc holiday
trade Is opening up. and while they Dc
not expect II 10 attain tho proportion,
II did last year. II 10 likely II will OK
coed that Of other former years, Mil
The butter market shows improvement
In some quarters. Two Of the outside
creamsries that maintain city branches
have advanced their price from 80 10
sai cents A few days ago state cream.
cry brands arc going At the latter price,
but most Of tho outside butter 10 soil.
Ing At 27i 10 80 eents. Ths city cream.
cries report a good buying movement
and with the supply Of cream decreas'
Ing, they consider the market on o Arm
basis.
Oregon ranch eggs arc very scarce and
this has led some Of the jobbers TO ad.
vsnce sheh quotations 10 40 cents.
Eastern sggs holds steady At the former
range. though the supply is large.
Poultry receipts were very light yes
tsrday. Tho market 10 In good eoudi-
tion 10 receive a moderate supply Of
chickens In the next iew days. Thsre
10 also a fair demand for ducks and
geese, Live turkeys are not asked for.
Adyicss from the country indicate there
Will be an adequate supply Of turkeys
for tho Thanksgiving trade, but The ex.
trene prices Of last year are not likely
10 be repeated.
Navel oranges now coming 10 hand
are beginning 10 show better color and
the demand 10 steadily expanding. with
improved conditions In Caiiforna The
local market also has n hrmer tone. An.
other car Of Jersey cranberries arrived
yesterday and was quoted at sll.50 per
barrel. The demand for cranberries 10
very strong. A shipment Of Almeria
grapes was received. California grapes
arc cleaning up fairly we'll Apples are
also moving better.
There d a good inquiry for sweet
potatoes. celery and oil kinda Of ANAL
vegetables. Of which the present supply
a ample. Choice potatoes are In good
demand In the Southern markets and
shippers arc paying 90 to rs cents per
sack for quality. but the poor grades
arc neglected and weak. Some finferior
Valley stock has been sold as low a. aS
cents per bushel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-22

fR&s<A Mfe NNsH<N4-H1I
waytomake tho hair stand up. She flred
solid shot that whixxed and groaned
and hunted for something TO mash.
shc fred grapeshot that camo aboard
and struck down four trembling men.
A shot tore through the pilot house. A
shell made matchwood Of a boat hang
Ing at tho davits. Tho Spaniards didn't
know that they were hitting anything.
but II was good time to practices.
There were brave men aboard the
6libuster, but the firing drove them to
cover, ana they crouched and trem.
bled Hike children. She was under q
haphazard fro for half m hour, hay.
ing four men killed and six wounded,
and then tho 6Daniards steamed back
into the bay and dropped anchor. ghe
had blown tho United States sky high,
md her commander patted himself on
the back When the firing ceased
Tramp Jones looked around To find
himself the only man on deck. He
had been kicked 10 often that be no
longer felt fear. He realized that now
was the time for the steamer to %.
cape. and no went man hunting. He
found the engineers and firenen IN
hiding In the coal bunkers. He hauled
them forth and kicked them TO their
posts. He found captain and mates
hiding In their staterooms. He sworc
at them. lie cuffed them. He gave
them the boot He played basket ball
with their carcasscs until no had
driven tbem to their stations. He
found the roustabouts lurking and
shivering md wondering why death
fingered, aud no tired his arms with
cuiiing and his legs with kicking, II
was no who gave the order for the.en;
glnes to back. ". was he who gave a
course out 10 sea. II was he who held
the whole OUTFIT mp to the mark for
three long hours. or until the Curiew
finally crept into the rendezvous.
Then there was an awakening on
the part Of captain. mates ana crew.
They shook OFF their fear and swaru,ed
for Tramp Jones. lie had humiliat-
ed them. Tie had taken command. He
Ind made them look like Is cents.
The tramp seized handspike and
fought nobly. but when he saw that
they were too much for him he threw
down his weapon. leapcd overheard
and swan through tho sharks to the
shore.
rs It the captain that isr' inquired
the Cuban general as tho tramp reach
cd tho beach.
''Oh. no. my friend" was tho reply.
1T is the captain that was. I have re.
signed my position" N. QUAD.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-22

@oc poundj aprIcois. 20c, peaches, lsic,
pears, laicj prunss Italian, lb@bc,
Or clans, s2.2b per boz.
French. sl@4cIl hgs. California blacks.
. 5.4,, California whites, oc. Smyrna,
2ocl plums, pitted. ec.
Domestic fruits--Apples, sl0o@l.75
bcxI crabs, So@boc boxj quinccs. 7cc@
ei25.
A8 Vegetables
cabbage--Lb., ! IL cj cauliAower, $i
0i2D dox, celery, 5Oc@i0o don, pars.
10y. csc doz, hothouse lettuce, 75c box,
spinach, box. si.25, BRUSHES sprouts.
|oc n, artichokss. 7ScCpsl00 dos., okra.
$50 n, tomatoes, 25@35c boz, Summer
squash, ib@2oc ,lox, Lima beans, "a n !,
tucumbers. so92Sc dos; eggplant, $50
'orn sl@l2S sack, pumpkins, si.lb
Oils cratei peppers. 5@7c n, green
al per cwt.
potatoss--Nsw, sSc0poc per ewt,
sweets, . i.l@ 2ic pound.
Fiocuce'
n-Hsnon. n candled, ss@Ssc
!. Du1'sI-s0un.,y oIeamsry. \. W. socl
wy creamery soc' s'ofe' xo@S'i Dusss'
~. s., o0s''
"nss'sioans Amer''s' io', o'sson
w, c1eAm, mats m.
.VasyDa,.' ivswiie, smpeI i1,s
rou'.1y-o,l Ioossss. f@ooi pound,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-22

In Portland q reported BY jobbsrs Il
Tho various linea,
Grain, Flour Feed.
wheat-New crop prices, Club, ssc
Valley. SIC, bluestem. soc, red Russian
Go.
Flour--Hard wheat patent. s&.so,
straight, $3.50, graham, si5o@475i
rye. s6, whole wheat -four. $3.50 a $5i
Valley -four. s440, Dakota, se.2S a
o. 80, Eastern rye $3.50; pillspury. Nj
Corvallis. $4.05.
Grain bags--Domestic. 8 7.s, Calcut
"a o..
Rye sia5 a $3.50 per cwt.
Buckwheat--- $50 per ton.
Barley--prodaccrs' pricesi Brewing
s27.5o, feed. s26; rolled. $2s.75@2o.o0
Corn--Whole, sa2, cracked, s33 per
ton.
NH feed--City bran, $40; country
bran, $1,000; city shorts, $1,000; country
shorts. S22.50; chop. sl7.
ooats--Producers' prices. White. $751;
gray, s27.
Hay--valley timothy, sl5 q sl7;
Eastern Oregon, sls q $50, clover. ell;
cheat. sil, alfalfa, slS, grain hay. sl4
@ld
Cereal ods--Rolled oats. cream. 90 n
sacks, ss, lower grades, s8@7; oatmeal,
steel cut, 4o-ib sacks. $780, o.ib sacks,
s45o per bale, oatmeal tground) 4s.ib
sacks. % per Dbl, s-ib sacks, s4.25 per
bals, split psas, s4.25 per 100 sacks,
aS-b boxes, $l25 pearl barley. n per
100 lbs, ESD boxes, $l.25 per box;
pastry -four, lO-B sacks, $500 Dbl.
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Oysters -Shoalwater Bay. per gallon.
ee.pS; per sack. $i.6oi Toks Point, $l'oo
per 100, 0lympias tl2o lbs). 90, olym-
pias, per gallon, s2.25.
I'msh meats--veal, medium, rs Ia 100
lbs, s@sic, 100 to l60 lbs. 7i@sc;
$50 to 200 lbs. 6@8Acj 200 lbs and over,
6@5hc, pork. slbsac, heayies 7@sc,
beef. bulls, sh@4c, cows.6lb5Acj steers.
5i@6c, muttons, medium size. 7h@Sc;
large and coarse. 4@8c; spring lambs
dressed. 9@oic.
ish--Halibut, 10; black cod. SO;
black bas. per pound, zoe; striped bass,
l3c, smelt. 70, herring 5ac, founders
o., catfish, llc; shrimp, 100, perch, ecj
strugeon. l2ac, sea trout, 1851 tom cod.
10, Chinook salmon, &C., silversides, 70;
steelheads, &C.
Clamsa-H -Hardshell, per bex, $2.40, ras-
Fsaits.
Tropical fruits-Bananas b@6hsfbj
lemons, Jl@iac ib, grapes 76c@$l,6O
crate, grapefruit. $500 cratei lines, 75c
@$l00 per 100, huckleberries, e@7c
n, peaches, oOc@$l.OO box; pears, $l.Oo
@i.2b box, watermelons; 10 per lb.;
grapes 75c@l.0O crate; canteloupes,
75c@sl.25 crate, casabas, 90 dozen.
Dried fruits--Apples, evaporated. 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-22

T0ed the Mark.
Pater--wcIl. my boy. 30 you have in.
terviewcd your girls father. ehi Did
you make the old codger toe the marki
son-Ycs. dad. was the mark.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Astorian. 90 cents monthly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-22
WHOLESALE PRICES

Ihs following are quotations ruling
In Portland q reported BY jobbsrs In
Tho various lnesi
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11
School Notes.

MI, Farlow did some much needed
of the walks about the
building Monday.
Doris Butler OF Jackson, Mlchiean'
hoe enrolled in room two and will be
one of the Welsh school boys while IN
the south for the winter.
Arzilla Moody is absent this week
on account OF measles.
Lorena Arceneaux was ne" Gu
rollment in the high school this week.
Teacher: "What is a dotted nall
note?" A.,
Third Grade Boy: zone OF them
notes that you give three hits"
Nat Prentice has been quite III a.
his home the past week. The hlsl
school misses him.
Teachers and pupils are dellgh'e'
that this is examination week. ~
The Blanchard Literary Soe'es
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11

was reorganized Tuesday with the
following newly elected officers: Pres
ident, Lucy Ketch; vice-presldent,
Lawrence DauteI; secretary, lone
Robinson; treasurer, Mabel Miller;
critic, Prof. Keller; sergeant at arms,
Thos. Todd; censor, Sylvia Yantis.
What do you think of the boy who
gives away his pocketful OF dearly
bought marbles that he has won and
bought together, in order that ne may
not yield to "playing keeps?" There's
lesson for older people in removing
the temptations that we NAV not be
sure we can master. The boys are
still PLAYING more or less, but it is TO
be hoped that all of them are little
men, and not boy gamblers. since the
matter was discussed last Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11


Fresh car Nutriline at Jones Bros.
Fountain Pens-ell styles and
prices, also Fountain Pen Ink at
the Journal Book Store.
Mrs. A. G, Shipman and son,
Harold, we're passengers to Jen-
nings Saturday, spending Sunday
with Mr.. Shipman, who is working
in the oil field.
Best Goods, Full Weights and
the Lowest prices.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11
Yours truly,
Taught Lumber Co. sells our paint
Welsh, La, Oct. 4, 1907.

Welsh, La, Oct. 4, loo'.
To the members of the Democratic
Executive Committee OF Calcasieu par
ish, Louisiana:
You are hereby requested TO meet ~
the court house of the parish OF Cal.
casieu, in the city of Lake Charles. ~
II O'Clock a. M, Saturday, October
10, 1907, for the purpose OF ordering q
primary for the nomination OF all
officers, as set forth in section four Vi
the primary law of 1906, and to per-
form all other puties incumbent upon
the committee under said primary law
This done and signed at the place
and ON the date above written by the
vice.chairman in the absence OF th'
JnO. H. Cooper,
Vice.Chai Democratic ExecutlA'
Committee of Calcasieu Parish La
Chas. P. Martin, Secretary,
Lake Charles, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11
His Dear Old Mother.

"My dear old mother, who is now
e;ebty.three years old, thrives on
Electrec Bitters," writes W. B. Brun-
son. of Dublin, Ga. "She has taken
them for about two years and enjoyes
an excellent appetite, feels strong and
s,eeps WE'LL" That's the wayI Electric
Bitters affect the aged, and the same
happy results follow in all cases Of
female weakness and general deolllty
Weak, puny children too, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteet
also for stomach, liver and kline!
troubles, by ell druggists. bCc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11
FOR SALE:
A Good End %" Organ
cheap for cash, or will
trade. II. II. Grain.

Variety is said to be the spice OF
life. The largest variety OF iced 10
be found in the city, is at the GLOBE
Warehouse. 1t includes nutrlline,
corn chops, corn, oats, wheat bran
and rice bran. Get our prices be-
fore laying in your fall supply.
A. R. ArceneauX.
C. E. Smith who has been spend
ing short time in Kansas city, re-
turned Friday in response to teIe-
gram sent him by Jas. Bowen say
inc he had struck excellent OIL IN
dications in the deep we'll which Is
being sunk in the field. They are
working on the we'll at the present
time and we hope to be able TO re-
port a gusher in the near future.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11
LETTER TO J. A. ANDERSON.
Welsh, La.

Dear Sir: You've got 2oo cows
how much will you take for calves
and milk of 100 of 'em next Year-you
pick out the 100?
How much for the other lOO:
The point is: cows are not all ALIKE
and YOU know which is which.
It is so with paint. You've got one
hest COW in the herd. There are 2OO
different paints in the United STATES;
and one best. You know your best
COW: we know the best paint.
The best COW is the one that gives
the hest calves and milk. The best
paint is the one that covers the mos'
surface and stays there longest-nelth'
or psint nor COW goes by color-no'
bodv asks whether Holstein or jersey
is better to look-at.
10 gallons Devoe will cover you
harm and wear 10 years; it'll take L
of another paint, and that paint
wear years.
Reckon costs. Devoe: 10 gallon
81. rs: about 10 days work IS, S3o; tn
lob. SAT. so for ten years; s4.75 a yeal
The other: Is gallons SLIGO, s24: abo'
Is DAYS work, 50, $45; the job, $6s te
five wears: 1880 a year. Devoe IT,
a wear; the other $3.50 year VI
ference 80 year.
s That's how to reckon COWS al
, Yours truly,
i az F. W. DEVOE & CO.
= E.rrht T umher Co. sells our pan
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-11
NOTICE..

The tax roll is now complete and
taxes may now be paid at the CITY
Clerks Office. Taxes become DELHI
ouent after January first. and II not
paid by that time two per cent per
month will be added for each month
until paid. Samuel Biackiord,
% Tax Collector.