davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13

A good cow Is young. She should
not be moro than four CT I've years
old when you buy her. The next
four years will be her best. You
want her during that time. Again,
the good COW will have a good big
bag and fair sized-teats. You can't
get milk without some place for stor-
ing 1t. Then, follow the milk vein
up and see If 1t be large. entering
the body through good-sized aper-
turs. These are signs Of the good
COW.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
DECLARES SENATE A FARCE

William Ernest Mason, former senator from
Illinois, declares that the United States senate is
mere farce and always will be until the people
insist upon electing the senators themselves. A.
a recent meeting in Chicago he said:
You may think you have representative
government, but you have not. One man in the
United States senate block legislation that
100000 people want. There is too much wor
ship of the almighty dollar. We are too much
afraid of disturbing business. We should not for
get that there is eagle the flag as well as on
the dollar. and II violators of the law cannot be
punished without disturbing business, then say
in the name of God let's disturb business"
Billy Mason as he is known in Chicago, had
the reputation of being of the ablest speakers
in he
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
Gown Differ.

In their milk producing power cows
differ all the way from 5000 pounds
of milk per year to $4,000 pounds
a year. That being true. why should
farmers be satisfied to keep q COW
that will produce but ten pounds Of
milk (about i've Quarts) per day Tor
800 daysf
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13

months maxi
increasing waeful of planting that
increasing The therefore,
o
speuaions With
still
ed andS uly wake fromth p
Daniel This
in "Suly the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13

and OF
road Washs utmaum The Moore road bought up all the mines
Walsh
Walsh
in in
a 1861
established business his Later he consolidated this with
All foundation for Was
career
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
SULLY BACK in MARKET

Daniel j. Sully who engineered several years
ago the most gigantic cotton corner ever attempt
ed. and who led the biggest bull market the New
York exchange until he failed for some
thing like 32.O00,O00 is reported to have entered
the market again.
interesting epoch in Wall street. Absolutely I'M
known in this great financial district he plunged
at once into speculation with the assurance and
intrepidity of veteran, with the avowed purpose
Of controlling the cotton of the country In three
months he raised the market value of the years
cotton crop more than $13O000,0O0, sending the
price from to II cents a pound In that
brief time the name of Sully Travelled around the
world, and he the most talked of man In
finance
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
WOULD TAX DoWRIEs

American millionaire fathers are going to be
forced to pay rs per cent ad valoram export
duty on all the heiresses they ship to Europe just
as soon as Congressman Adolph ]. SABBATH of ILL
nos has his way. Mr.. SABBATH has embodied his
ideas in a bill recently introduced in the house.
Mr.. SABBATH is tired of seeing SO much good
money going to the Golfers of the European no.
bilty II the sclons want to become American citi-
zens well and good. Mr.. Sabath's measure will
relieve the family of the necessity of paying the
duty His bill provides that tax of 25 per cent.
on all "dowries, gifts, settlements or advances
Of property made in consideration of or in con-
temptation of marriage by citizen of the United
States to person other than a citizen Of the
United States" shall be paid into the national
treasury
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
GOOD MANeER ARRANGEMENT
Plan by Which Grain and Hay May
Be Fed at Same Time.

The sketch shows my hay and
grain rack for COWS which IL q great
help when these two feeds are given
at the same time. writes farmer in
Farm and Home. The hay Is put In
space a. and then the grain 10
poured in at b. and the COW eats 1t
at c. The part Of the rack holding
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
DOWNFALL DUE TO BAD TEMPER

John R. Walsh, who, after a long trial, was
found guilty of wrecking the Chicago National
bank, of which he president owes his down
fall his Feasibility. w. H. Moore of the Chica-
go & Eastern Illinois called upon him one morn
ing several years ago to make arrangements for
an exchange of traffic between his road and the
Southern Indiana, which was controlled by Walsh
and which had no access to Chicago, being there
by compelled to depend upon connecting roads.
Walsh was in more than usually bad temper and
irritably asked What do you mean by coming
down here before ten o'clock in the morning"
Moore left the Office in rage and when Walsh
reopened negotiations later Moore replied that he
had no facilities for handling Walsh's cars.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
THE1
PLAN FOR MAKING srANcHloNs
Directions Which viii Aid Farmer In
Making Them.

In making stanchions similar to
those shown in the accompanying H.
lustration, says the Prairie Farmer, A
and B are bars. movable at the top
and bolted to the cross pieces at c
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13


Hopkins a
hotel
shouting
stairs Mason threatening lick the everlasting
it not Hopkins but Patrick Gallgan.
o Mason wiz
Chicago
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
Section of Cow Stan

Section of Cow Stan
the hay may be made of stats and will
thus be easier to keep clean. Both Of
these racks are kept in place by
2x3 strips running lengthwise Of the
manger. Many dairymen are using
this device and find 1t all right.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13

velvet and talks literature and with capital
that he doesn't like the brand well At he certainly
hit tho
SABBATH has long lists figures which the
fortunes
NV worthy in
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13

FeDruary IL OF
every year the
mind of every
American loyal cit
lien is momen-
tarily turned to
the thought that
upon that day, just
M naanw unaru
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

WANTED-Loans from $500 to $4,000 at per
cent to per cent. The security is real
tate II you have any money to loan see us.
Real estate Is the best interest paying and the
safest investment. Armstrong Construction
and Engineering Company. 1918 Cough st.
SUMS from $500 to SIS coo for best Of mortgage
security at S 10 10 per cent net interest. DU
RAY SMITH. I015 Broadway, Oakland.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1851 Fillmore st.
Post.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
FREIGHT FORWARDING

REDUCED rates for shipping household goods
anywhere west TO everywhere east.
JUDSON FREIGHT FORWARDING CO.
So Market St. l0l. Columbia building.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
THE san FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, APRIL g. 1903.
ICAL INsTRUMENTs-Continued

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-Con
SOHMER, Byron Mauzy pianos. Cecelian piano
player. BYRON MAUZY, ITS o'Farrell st.
WANTED-Steinway upright on sale ON storage
or for cash. Box $780, Call office.
FINE upright pianos for rent; 50 month. Scott
Curtaz Piano Co.. $50 Hayes ST.
FOR SALE-A baby grand piano at great sac
rihce. Call 1926 Alabama st.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1851 Fillmore st.
near Post.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
FOR sALE-NIiscellaneou.

To whom it may colcern-The undersigned here
by gives notice that he viii. aud after the
2Sth day OF April. 1908, sell to the highest bid
der for cash stock of harness, fixtures, tools
and implements contained in the premises Nos.
IA and 776 Golden Gate av., in the city and
county of San Francisco state of California.
Bids will be received at the office G. the un-
dersgned, S12 Humboldt bank building. 7s5
Market ST., up to and including the hour OF 2
p. N. on the 18th day of April, 1903, at which
time said bids will be opened. All bids must
be accompanied by certified check OF 10 per
cent for the amount of the bid, TO be re-
turned to the bidder II said bid Is not accepted.
The undersigned reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids for the amount thereof.
GEO w WILSON.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

sunny. new brick halltllAs Nh e6f AZ tih
at. pa feqnsl Funaias WAtet n efefy sAefHli
also includes alaaAA Het siAte NHllh gHH be
used fot afnee aAa FeaABe FahHi Ef4fs Ai4aets
convenience. geaaf fes HeENhsHes
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

MOSlOAL ANSIH hkENIS
Amazing proposition to close out our G. G.
branch. lease expired. We offer all this stock
at our other branches at 1-3 of, rents 81 up
applied purchase. $40 payments reduced to
50. Use pianos at lowest prices ever offered.
Marshall, $50; nice Fischer uprights, $50 to
$3.50; StRrck, SB3; / Stenway $50; Weber,
good condition. $50 and 100 other used ones may
be seen at the following branches: Hcine piano
Co., l341 G. c. ay.. 1866 Bash ST.. 90S Van
Ness Oakland branch. 469 10th St
Automatic electric slot orchestrions and pianos
Edison and Victor talking machines, wholesale
and retail. Peter Bacgalupi & Sons. 1921 G. G..
STATHAM pianos removed to "a Hill st. of
Valencia bet. 21st and 22d; rent means low
prices; pianos for rent or on easy payments.
VICTOR talking machine and I3 records, u in
horn. SW. cor. 2Gth and Sanchez sts.; good
as new.
NEW pianos rented $3.50 per month JOS.
ScHMITZ CO.. 530 Devisadero ST. mr.. Oak
$l5o--Mahorany case 3 pedal upright JOS.
SCHMITZ CO.. 40 Deyisadero ST. mr.. Fell
ALMOST given away-Storage pianos dirt cheap.
Whiteheads' Storage, 4o5 San Pablo. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
HOUSES TO rnrs-u~s...,.1sa

uAnaAfA:
taau peF hHaai
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
See VanNess' Pump at
taChment, note its sim
pIicity and economy
The price is right too.


Mrs. VIM. Bridges and little
daughter left Sunday morning tor
three months visit with home tolk
at Windsor, Illinois. Mr.. Bridges
accompanied them as far as New
Orleans.
We acknowledge with thanks the
receipt of an invitation to attend
the ninth annual convention OF
Louisiana State Federation OF "o-
mems Clubs, April 1890 and May |
LIST, at New Orleans, La.
Now is the time to keep your
horses and mules in the best con-
djtion. international Stock Food
will do it. Daniels has it with the
free goods, at factory prices.
J. F. Donham unloaded q 40
horsepower gasoline engine here
- Tuesday and tookit out to the new
!, plant that he is developing, where
- he will use it on one of his irrlga-
ton wells.
Mrs. W. H. Bridges and daugh-
ter, who have been spending sever
al months in New Iberia, returned
. to Welsh Saturday, since which
- ~ time Mr. Bridges has been wearing
Q a full grown smile.
~ Miss Eldia Goodrean and Mrs
49, Chas Kennedy started for Batol
40 Rouge, Sunday evening, goln'
there to attend the State Sunda.
School Convention as delegates
on from the Baptist and Methods
a churches, respectively.
's Notice to boys and other tres
N -'0'A'0
passers, who have been entenn
upon the Wesson farm and leaVln
BILE the gates open: You will be prose
Elk, cution to the full extent OF the lay
3es' if YOU continue this practice.
lIks Chas. RYDER, Lessee.
Greatest spring tonic, drives o.
lag all impurities. Makes the bloc
ley, rich. Fills you with warm, TIN
we ling life. Most reliable spring reg
mai lator, That's HOLSTERS Roc
mountain Tea. 35c, Tea or La
,ant let's. Cooper Drug Co..
elSh Mr. and Mrs. Filion, who ma
he been guests of the Todd famil
most for the past three months, left 81
day evening for their home IN BIZ
hing ak, Michigan. They are grea
lege, pleased with this section OF coun
er a and may possibly return and tt
AMI and up their residence here
ce. Now's the time to take ho'
nded Mountain Tea. 1t drives out
En- germs of winter, builds up
,nied stomach, kidneys and liver
meet most wonderful spring tonic
make people we'll. You'll be
.,o prised with results. 35c, Tea
0'' ~ Tablets. Cooper Drug CO
Oak Mrs, Gertrude Lawson and
st of Reeves we're appointed to repre'
oy. the Congregational Christian
,oou, deayor at the state convention
&C.,, be held at Jennings on the Is
:, ~ Mr. and Mrs Chandler, who are
- after the program, are also in attends
the MIS- Y d Moo'e "" ... ~
the Presbyterian Christian End
or with Mrs Carroll as alternate
ey of attend the state conventie
SITS of Jennings the last of the week
l this
inter- LETTER TO 3. /. GRAVES
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Seed oats at Jones Bros.

Seed oats at Jones Bros.
Salt water fish at Daniels
]. B. Clark was a Crowley visitor
Saturday.
Stair Carpet at Daniels.
J.B.. Lee was a business visitor
to Jennings Tuesday.
Buy Your mating at Daniels
Eduard Scharft spent Saturday
With friends in Jennings.
Ladies' sewing tables at Daniels, :
CIV. Patterson transacted ouSi-
ness in Jennings Tuesday.
If you want good oak stove WOOD
Iphone 81.
A. H. Newman Of Lake Charles
vas 4 Welsh visitor Saturday.
Fruits, nuts and vegetables. al
Daniels
Dr.. L. G. Lewis was business
visitor to Crowley Wednesday.
Do you want a good sewing ma
chine? Try the Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fear Wer
guests of friends in Crowley Iues
day.
For your Boys Knee pants oes
value. Martin Bros. d 70.
VIM, Fear went to Crowley Sal
urday to attend the field mes
there.
Mems Pants, Tailor made, 500
$3.50 $3.50 at Martin. Bros. " "
B. ]. Thompson of Lake Charlie
vas q business visitor in WeE
Tuesday.
Deyoe covers most, lasts longe
and is cheapest Taught sells 1t
Mrs. and Miss Spurgin OF Me
menteau were Welsh vlslto
Tuesday.
For Sale or Remit room &C
tage Apply to R. L. Craig
q. A. saxby went to Iowa Tu'
DAY with his horses, Rastus a
Flood Wilks.
FoR SALE:-.A New Eeonoi
Cream Separator, $50 to 800 pou
capacity, practically new. lnqu
OF address Frank Grosh, Welsh,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27

OF I'VE VII ESl at the WelSn I ur-
niture Store.
For SALE:-A frst-class fresh
mich COW. Inquire at the Journal
Office.
J. B. Clark, manager of the
Cumberland Telephone system at
this place, was guest of Jennings
friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Coverdale re-
turned Tuesday evening from New
Orleans, where they had heen for
several weeks past
For SALE-Some thoroughbred
Poland China Male Pigs, ready for
service, Call on or address G. NJ.
Hammil, Welsh, La. As
Mr.. Snow, formerly employed at
Daniels store, but now engaged in
the insurance business, was a visit
or in Roanoke Tuesday.
John Armstrong left Sunday
morning for Washington, D. c., in
) company with the Lake Charles
Inter-coastal Canal delegates.
Stove wood, threshing wood,
cord wood, slabs and lumber fol
sale at Clark's saw mill, seven anc
, one-half miles southwest of Welsh
: Mrs. Lidia Peterseim, went t
Lake Charles Tuesday where SIT
= will remain for q few days tn
. guest of the family of Michea
Lyons.
Mrs. Henry Miers, nee Miss LII
liam Bourgeois, Of Evangeline, cam
over the first of the week for te'
days visit with her mother an
10 sisters.
Nv Roller Skates:-I have 80 PAL
of Union roller skates that l WI
IN sell at a bargain, if taken 500
Call on or address J. c. Hutfma
Welsh, La.
gs Mr.. Parsons, one of the prom
ST. nent citizens of Roanoke was
business visitor in Welsh Tuesda
l. He reports considerable seed'
being done around Roanoke.
Black Sam, the Spanish jack "
make the season at Oak Lay
farm. Terms, $1,000 to inst
Ism mare in foal. G. A. Saxby
=. Thos. Todd left Monday nc
'ie' for Baton Rouge. He goes as
delegate to the State Sumo
y school convention, from the q
God gregational Sunday school.
Ser- Call at Dauteps livery sta
Monday and Tuesday of each we
lrd if YOU are interested in good hor
where you will find Flood W
and Rastus. Y. A. o"AoS
Scenes! Scenes! Views OF n
0''D ara and of the Yosemite Val
'J WV The finest line of post cards
' have ever seen.-At the Jou
ne" Book Store.
j. Henry Fontenot, a promlI
w. planter of Bell. City. was in W
son. Wednesday. He reports that
Jen- has 90 acres of rice planted
held of which is coming up
Any young man or woman WI,
eggs m take a course in business col
Rev the Journal can sell him or Il
Ak scholarship in one OF the best
" mercial colleges in the South
rom. Give a liberal discount on the prl
own The Welsh High School rou
nings up delegation of about %
thusiastic rooters who accomp'
bug their contestants to the field
S just at Crowley Saturday.
'ment If you are looking for size'
and quality, you will have to
Shaw Flood Wilks and Rastus at
. at. Lawn farm, one mile southea
e. A SaX
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Seed oats at Jones Bros.

II you want the cheapest and '
best paint, get Devoe, at Faughts Il
Herbert Thrash of the Welsh
Machine Shops, was a Jennings n II
visitor Monday. !
Daniels has a good grade of cot =
ton for paper hangers use.
Mesdames Chas. Nation and A {
B. Hall were passengers to Lake
Charles Tuesday.
Are you going to paint you
house? if so use Devoe; Taught
sells it
Mr. and Mrs A R Miller and Mrs
John Miller went to Jennings
Thursday morning
Do it now! What? Pay up
your subscription to the Journal.
Miss Cooley of Lake Charles is
the guest of her sister, Mrs Anthony
Herbert this week
The best painters recommend
DEVICES paints For sale at Fangh's |
lumber yard
E c Wilkinson, representing the
Oliver Typewriter Go was Welsh
visitor Wednesday
Buy that REFRIGERATOR
or ICE CHEST at the Welsh Fur
= niture Store.
! Mrs. Jno. Armstrong and little
{ son Donald, went to Jennings
I ednesday for short visit.
| THE BIG 3!
! At Oak Lawn farm:
! Flood Wilks, Rastus, Black Sam.
J B. B. Hallack of the Riverside
! plantation, north Of Jennings, spent
! Sunday with friends in Welsh.
" Ladies Low Quarter Shoes In
Black and Tan at.
Martin Bros. & Go.
Mrs L Bertrand went to Jennlng'
Thursday to attend the state Christ
ian Endeavr Convention
Fresh shipment of Fan
y cy Tea just received.
Model Grocery.
lty' Mr. Dennis of Crowley, formerly
" meat cutter here was a Wels
visitor several days last week
OS. -.
For best value in Shoes, Ladit
Men and Children.
itor Martin Bros. u 20.
For SALE:-Several full bloc
Black Lanshang Hens and Cooke
itor els. Apply at this Office.
Pure home made lar
: at 12I-2c a pound.
,dav rlodel Grocery.
Pr Latour and his wife of {
iels' shade are the guests Of DR. Lato
a nd family OF this place this wee
ousi- d III i''''' ~
Take a Look at Martins N
Spring Clothing.
Sooo Martin Bros. u 20
Messrs. Touchton and Slmps
aries in company with friends from j
nings, visited the Jennings oil Il
s. DIV Sunday.
Thoroughbred Pekin duck e
'iness can be secured by addressing
E H Rees, Welsh, La
ma Fred Liscomb, one OF the pr
inent planters from north OF 10
were was a business visitor in Jennl
Tues Friday.
Come in and see our new
best gies, surries and spring wagons
70 in at the Calcasieu lmplell
Co.'S.
~" Misses Evans, Funk and >
A'''' were among the teachers who
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
LETTER TO 3. |. GRAVES.
Welsh, Louis lana.

Dear Sir; Here's the concentrated
fact
Every Job painted Devoe takes less
gallons than of any other. paint.
And the paint that takes least gal
Ions wears longest: Always. we
can't help it.
Yours truly,
,e f " DEvOE & co
p.ught Lumber Co. sells our paint
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-02
MARINE ITEMS.

The Cherubim, Captain Neal, is in port
with a load of lumber for the Manufactur-
ing Company.
The bugeye Maggie Mcguire, Capt.
Robbins, is here with a load of lumber for
the Manufacturing Company.
The VIM. T. Banks, Capt. Henry Lam
grell, left Cambridge today with load OF
block tin for the American Can Company,
of Baltimore.
The schooner Fannie Insley, Captain
Eugene Mills, is at George Woolford's
wharf with a load of coal.
The pupgy VIM. S. Taylor, left today
after delivering load of coal at the Cam
bridge Ice Co.
Captain jos E. Robbins, of the Mollie
V. Leonard, sailed today for the Kappa:
hanock river, where he will load with
lumber for Bridgeton, N. j.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-02
AoaIUARY.

1t is rich source Of to know that
when the good leave earth aid al its cares
behind they do not take all their riches
with them, for they leave behind the pc
tential influence of well spent life, which
is indestructible. Such an influence was
left behind Tuesday, April %, at 5 10 a.
NJ, when the immortal spirit of Mother
Cook quit the clay tenement, babe fare
well to weeping husband, sons, daughters,
grandchildren, relatives and friends; then
it was that the plumed Sonnet tapped its
wings and scared away to its native cline.
As viewed the weeping relatives,
sympathetic friends, listened to the floral
contributions, heard the eulogy of her
pastor, had l been let down from Heaven
amid that gathering who had gathered to-
gether to tenderly lay her away in Mother
Earth, | should have concluded a mighty
cedar in Lebanon had fallen. While these
garlands formed circlet of eulogiums
around that sacred memory, no doubt the
eulogy of Heaven was an immortal crown !;
the scriptures tell US so: Be thou faith
full until death and l will give you
crown of life " Seventy two years of age
naturally; sixty spiritually; converted to
God at twelve; a life on the Altar, almost
as soon as accounta bility's line was crossed.
AS the compass faithfully points 10 the
Magnetic Pole, so faithfully did her beau
tiful christian life of sixty years point to-
ward Heaven.
l need not say their children lisped
their first prayer at her knee, or that she
applied the cordial to their lips; led them
by the hand DER life's stormy main; al
most brushed the dew on Jordan's banks
when they stepped upon the theatre of
the world, all this we know in that won.
derful being mother; sweetest name, save
one, their sons, their daughter e'er sang;
but we do say. weeping mourners, dry up
your tears and look up amid the gloom of
vacant seat, closed eye, silent voice,
a still hand, encoffined clay, to another
and brighter picture View her now,
after the applaudit of well done. victor,
wearing an immortal crown, victor's
palms, enrobea in purest white; see her,
amid the songs of angels and the orches.
trail music of Heaven, as she casts herself
at the feet of Jesus, and, in her Inscriptions
of praise, ascribes to the Lamb the glory
of Der salvation.
ISAIAH REID.
Cambridge, Md, May 1, 1908.