davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-14
Polish at Jones Bros.

at the Journal Book Store.
Rev. Father Roumbouts, the new
priest of the Catholic church, spent
Saturday in Lake Charles.
a. |. Jones returned from Hous-
ton Tuesday, where he had been
on business for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, L. Wessen re-
turned Tuesday on No. 10 from q
short visit in Lake Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Hebert
and children took in the Houston
Galveston excursion Saturday.
Jack Wasman was one of the ex-
curslonists who enjoyed the Gal
weston trip the first of the week.
You will find Horse Shoe Paint
the cheapest in the long run be-
cause it lasts longest at
MORSE HARDWARE Co.
Jake Cline unloaded a Fearless
separator here this week. We
would judge that Jake intends to
Go his own threshing this week.
Rev. Munroe Wise, of Esther
wood, spent Sunday as q guest of
the Goodreau home. He preached
at the Baptist church Sunday
morning.
John Armstrong is passing around
a good brand Of cigars this week
on account of 4 underground girl
that arrived Sunday to take up her
residence with him.
See the large assert
ment of Kenny Buggies
and surveys just received
at Welsh Carriage g. I'M
plement CO.
The Southern Mercantile Co.
have improved the appearance OF
their business building very mate
rally by having large, welI-eXecuted
signs painted upon it.
Mrs. Robt. Craig, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Ieager, returned
Tuesday from an extended visit
with her parents in San Antonio.
She has been away since the first
OF June.
+. NJ. Joplin, general agent for
the Gaar-Scott Machine Company
was in Welsh Thursday morning,
en- route to his plantation south of
town, where he has large crop of
rice that is being harvested.
T. G.. McNabb, of Kinder, came
over to Welsh Friday and is spend
ing a few days visiting with his old
friend, +. G. Baker, of the Sigma
hotel, and also with the family Of
his neice, Mrs. ". B. Sargent.
With sentences involving a years
Imprisonment facing them, and a
reward of $50 offered for their con-
viction, the blind tiger gents are
likely to find their road in Calcasieu
rocky hereafter.-L. c. American
The Henry Buggies are
strictly high grade-every
one guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction for
sale at the Welsh Carri-
age s. Implement Co.
A complete threshing outfit, Is
H. P. Gaar Scott engine, in perfect
order, and Advance separator, new
last year, for sale or will trade for
stock or for land if rightly located,
Inquire at this office or address A
J. Findley, Iowa, La.
Rev. R. C. Mccoy and family
.,,o,+ 10 Touo Tuocdov avoninr tC
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-14

yelously efficient machinery of the
secret service division of the United
States government.
Copyright 1868, by W. G. Chapman
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-14
Contract To : :.

'-o- .--.-y -....u vvrv. rtsrvIa.
Under new law in Alabama, that
took effect July !, no man may carry
and no man may sell pistol less than
two feet In length.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-14

tgfelts, yoH aid }' not 3oOr}Eglnalfy intend
to do so. | feel that, in view of your
recognized ability, and the fact that
you are a student and enthusiast in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-14

on left hip. Informa-
ton as to the wherea-
bouts CT same will be
duly appreciated.
D. r. READ,
journal Book Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-14

It is hardly necessary to say that by
this time Mr.. Wilkie had several spe-
cimens of Crahan's handwriting. After
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-14

been turned on at $40. Wilkie next
sent to the newspaper Office which
had printed the found "ad" and re-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-14
Ma Patatoes per

LAY lie had been visiting the fair and
~ guest at the Southern hotel, and
saat ne would be very glad to refer
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-14

H. P. Gaar Scott engine, in perfect
order, and Advance separator, new
last year, for sale or will trade for
stock or for land if rightly located.
Inquire at this office or address A.
J. Findley, Iowa, La.
Rev. R. C. Mccoy and family
went to Iowa Tuesday evening to
participate in an entertainment
given by the Congregational church
of that place, Of which Mr.. Mccoy
was pastor for two years They
report an excellent time.
J. c. Hastings, manager OF the
big ditching machine that has been
operated in this vicinity for sew
eral weeks past, has rented the Joe
Parson property, in the north part
of town, and will move his family
here the latter part Of the week
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs Hastings to our city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
WEST END DEMOCRATS
INDORSE BRYAN AND KERN.

The West End Democratic Club
adopted resolutions indorsing the Den
yer ticket and platform and expressing
regret or the death of former President
Grover Cleveland at its meeting
held last night. Twenty-Five new
names were added to the list of men,
bership. The work of the present city
administration was commented upon
and Mayor Jacob Haussllng, together
with Alderman James A. Bray, of the
Fourteenth Ward. were recommended
for denomination. G.. L. Resented
made a short address on Labor and
the Democratic Party"
A baseball challenge from the James
A. Bray Association team for a game
at Wiedenmayer's Park for the benefit
of THE STARS sick baby and ice fund
was received and accepted. John
Spielman was elected manager of the
West En- team and Joseph A. G..
udermann vas appointed captain to
Up a team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
DEATH LOWERING
N"EAR,PRETTYB BRIDE
TELLS OF WEDDING
Anna Bulger COnfesses She Has
Been Mrs. John Sheridan
for a Whole Year.

Wooed from childhood and then mar
ried happily for a year without her
aged mother suspecting that h had
lost her daughter in the matrimonial
sea, pretty Anna Bulger, of 100 Pen
nington street, only divulged her secret
when her physician informed her that
she was liable to die. 1t was hen she
confessed that she was Mrs. John
Sheridan and that her pretty blue-eyed
babe born a few hours before her secret
became known and which died shortly
after its birth was the result of the
marriage.
When Mrs. Bulger learned Annals
secret she called In her other daughter,
also the wife of a Sheridan, whose first
narne Is Thomas. and II was decided to
publish the fact to the world and so
announcement was made in the papers.
Mrs. John Sheridan's husband does
not live with his bride because he Is
out Of work. He is with his grand
mother on Oliver street. Mrs. Sheri-
dan says that as soon as she
and John gets work she will be the
happiest woman in Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
DELEGATES HOME,
DAVIS SAYS BRYAN
HAS A CHANGE
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

a prejudiced eye" he told a reporter
but 1 believe, eliminating the persona
consideration and interest entirely, jus
from what l have seen along the way
that Bryan will have an enormous vote
in the West.
mo laboring man will vote for Taft
The trainmen WI ave seen. the mer
who came in touch with us everywhere
are more friendly to Bryan than Taft
and he will win"
Katsenbach Gets Warm Welcome.
At Philadelphia the first good-bys
were said. There was a quite a demon
stration at Trenton. where South and
Middle Jerseymen took their leave. Led
by Mr.. MARITIME the delegates gave
three cheers and a tiger for Mr.. Kat
Senbach, who was the Democratic can
didate for Governor last fall. As he
left h station Mr.. Katzenbach was
called upon to address a gathering OF
his fellow Trentonians come to welcome
him and Charles Gallagher, who was a
delegate, back home.
At Elizabeth more of the delegates
and the partisans who had accom-
panied them took leave Of the train,
and at Newark the greater part of the
aggregation babe the Hudson County
men good-by.
Among the Newarkers on the trip
besides those mentioned were Alder
men Elmer A. Day, Joseph A. Wright
and Michael Leveen, Excise Inspector
William Dignan, Secretary Alonzo
Church, of the County Park Commits
sion: Martin Burns and Frank O'Con-
nor.
Judge Charles F. Herr was the pho
tographer of the trip. He brought
back fifty pictures of the delegation
and its fellow tourists taken at the
points of interest along the way. Per-
haps the bright particular star picture
is one of Elmer Day disporting in the
water of Great Salt Lake.
At Jersey City Bob" Davis. Presi-
dent Eugene Kinkead of the Common
Council, Congressman Hamill and their
following left the train, and the Denver
convention and its pleasant aftermath
were memories.
II. Y. Darnell, tourist agent Of the
Pennsylvania. was the head of the big
family throughout the trip, and when
he parted from the passengers this
afternoon there were warm fluctuations.
The Newark reception to the return-
ing delegates wasn't very thrilling. A
few enthusiastic Democrats and mem
bers of the families of the delegates,
committees of the Leveen and other as
s~ociations were on the station platform.
The Newark men asked more ques-
tons than could be fired at them.
What did Essex think of the nomi
rs there anything new" 1--WE
haven't seen a paper from home In a
long time" The city counsel said that
the best part of going away was get
ting home, and everybody agreed with
him that the Four Corners looked
pretty good.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
BLUECOAT SAVED
BY BOY IN THREE
ALARM FIRE TODAY
Sleeping Policeman Roused in
Time When Ugly Blaze Starts
on South Seventh Street.

Mystery surrounds the origin Of Il fTe
which broke out today shortly after .
O'Clock in a two-family frame dwelling
house at 96 South Seventh street.
Sleeping in the building at the time
was Roundsman Lundy. OF the First
Precinct, who was aroused BY a hoy
and made his way to safety.
Flames were first seen leaping from
a second story window by Asa Wilkin-
son. a boy who was about to deliver
groceries to a family next door. He
called to Christopher Tighe, q peddler.
The latter entered the building and
aroused the sleeping. bluecoat. while
the boy ran to a fire-alarm box and
sent in an alarm.
So quickly did the flames spread that
two other alarms were sent in in quick
succession, after Engine Company No.
II had responded. At the end of two
hours the blaze was extinguished. The
loss was estiWated at $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
COLBY HURLS Def
At RAYMOND; WANTS
DEBATE WITH HIM
New Idea Leader Returns to
Town and Is Ready for
Bitter Fight.

Senator Everett Colby reached New
ark today, one day ahead of schedule.
and at once hurled defiance al the
regular wing of the Republican party.
lie is now preparing for the opening of
his campaign for denomination, which
Is to be formally opened at the New
Auditorium Thursday evening. Mr..
Colby shed his coat as soon as he
reached his office in the Scheuer build
ing and settling down at his desk, ex-
claimed:
And now I'm ready for Mr.. Ray
mond or anybody else who may come
down the political pike"
First Assistant Prosecutor Thomas L.
Raymond announced his candidacy for
the Republican Senatorial nomination
several weeks ago, and thereupon Mr..
Colby challenged him to debate.
"Mr. Raymond has declared he will
not meet me In debate" said the Essex
Senator to an EVENING STAR re-
porter who found him immersed in
papers n books, receiving callers and
answering the telephone. Hes in
Chicago just now, and won't be home
until after our meeting of Thursday
evening, l believe.
"Well, if we can't meet In debate, I'll
carry on my campaign on other lines.
I expect to devote my time and atten-
ton to 1t this summer I LAY given
up my vacation to present the situation
to the people of Essex county, n I
expect to win this fight.
1T have made myself clear in h
statement of my candidacy for a sec
ond term in the State Senate, and I do
not believe that there is anything to be-
added today. I shall be very glad to
heal from Mr.. Raymond and will en-
deavor to keep him busy"
The Senator's family has remained
at the Thousand Islands, whittier he
went with them less than three weeks
ago. He says he won't rest now until
the end of the campaign.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
PROBERS COMING
BACK TO SEE IF
MOTT IS RIGHT
Excise Commission Will Seek to
Confederate Prosecutor That
Lid Is Down Tight.

That the lid is down tight in Essex
County, as Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
told the State Excise Commission in
his long and strong communication.
was corroborated by police officials at
the close of its seven-hour session.
The commission expects to put in an
other day in this city at some future
time, when it is likely 1t will have Mr..
Motifs statement again s~ubstantiated
by disinterested witnesses.
The commission will sit in Elizabeth
tomorrow and stir up excise affairs In
Union County.
It was 6 o'clock last night when
President Charles l.. Fisk, the COM
missions head, dropped his gavel in
Common Council chambers In City Hall,
where the afternoon session was held,
because the crowd had become uncom-
fortabiy large in the Board Of Works
room.
II was brought out hat there are
at least 200 side and back rooms con
nected with the thirst d~ispensaries of
the city; that local brewers control
a number of saloons in the county, and
that the city could get along with less.
The gist of the testimony of the po-
lice captains called was that they tried
to prevent Sunday selling. Captain
Ubhaus, of the Fifth Precinct station,
told the probers that he was severely
criticized in one instance by a grand
Jury for raiding a saloon doing bust
ness early n Sunday morning.
According to Captain Michael J.
Ryan, of the First Precinct station. he
has 1870 men detailed and 252 saloons
txyttht~ Lte N~n4t~Nk hA,-Io- CI4
said he had six plainclothesmen de-
tailed on excise, n was doing all he
could to keep the lid down.
Captain Ubhaus a ninety saloons
to keep tabs on and said that there had
been excise violations. In two instances
he called on Sheriff Sommer for help.
AS to back rooms, he thought his pre-
cinct vas clean.
Police Judge David T. Howell was
asked by Commissioner Backes, chief
prober, how he handled excise cases,
and said that they were disposed of in
three ways: Under the crimes act of
1898, under the Bishops law Inc under
the city ordinance by a jury or police
judge.
Judge Howell was emphatic in his
denial that brewers or liquor dealers
furnished bondsmen in cases sent to
the grand jury, or that they furnished
counsel to defend.
Chief of Police Alexander 8. Green,
Of Irvington. testified that. although the
sheriff made two raids there since the
Bishops law went into effect, he knew
Of no excise violations.
Asked what he knew about near
bear" sold at one of the places, he
said:
81 sampled 1t once, and it contains
about one-third beer and two-thirds
water"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
TROLLEY CREW
DESERT WOMAN
HURT BY FALL
Unconscious from Injuries, Mrs.
Cencillo Is Placed on Side
walk and Abandoned.

Rendered unconscious through fall
ing on her head while alighting from
car No. 1851, of the Bloomfield line, Mrs,
Mano Cencillo, so years old, of 662 Seton
avenue, Roselle, is said to have been
placed upon the sidewalk by the mo-
torman and conductor. who then went
on their way.
Their numbers are 2276 and 2255.
respectively. In her fall Mrs. Cencillo
badly cut her head. The accident ham
pened at Sixth street. The injured
woman was bound for the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Tony Rock, at $50
North Sixth street. She was picke ed nm
by a passerby, who took her to the
Office of DR.. Judson. in Clinton avenue.
She was thea sent to her daughters
home in a police ambulance.
The woman is seriously hurt about
the head.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
NEGRO ASSOCIATION MUST
NOT USE TERM ELKS.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. JULY I'll
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
has filed his decision in the suit
brought by the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order Of Elk for an injunction re-
straining the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks of the World
and the grand lodge of the latter order
from using the name or title of the
plaintiff "or any name or title similar
or identical ~thereunto." The defendant
order is composed of negroes. Justice
M~orschauser decides In favor of the
plaintiff and grants the injunction
asked for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
ALFRED FORQUER
READ YOUR M|FE'S
P|TE0US PLEA!
Continued from First Page.)

looking out of the window, when 1 saw
him in another. 1t was just a fleeing
glimpse, but it was the first time in
three years, and it completely unnerved
me. When l came to myself 1 was in
a store and a man was giving me a
drink of water. I'd give all l have in
the world TO find him / know that If
/ could once see him everything would
be all right.
How Could He Leave the Childrenf"
Il do not see how he could leave his
lovely children. There's Cecile Marie,
my Oldest. She's almost II, and loved
him dearly. Earl Is Il and little Clara
Dorothea, who Is only 8, he has never
seen. She was BORN shortly after he
went away.
IT came here because it is handy to
Newark. You know he worked in New
ark before he left me, with Gately &
Fitzgerald. Mr.. Newhall, their man
ager, is doing everything to help me
I've heard that he has been seen in
Newark several times. After he left
me ! went 70 his mother in Pennsyl-
vania, and IL he came back after that
l suppose he thought / was gone for
coed, though ne never even wrote to
his mother.
lie was never quite right after Al
fred Million died. He was his favoritc,
and at hat time her was the baby. He
was named for my husband. After
Alfred's death my husband settled
down into melancholy.
"The children feel 1t. When they go
to school n the children ask where
papa is they feel disgraced to think he
ran away. I'm nearly crazy myself
and for a mt she bowed her head,
81 heard once that a man who looked
like him worked In Orange street and
attended a Presbyterian church In that
district, but I could not And him. I'm
a Presbyterian myself. and the ladies
of the churches said they would watch
for such a man. My husband was
always a great c~hurchgoer.
"If THE EVENING STAR will help
me to fin him I will bless 1t forever.
l love him in spite Of everything"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

name he stuck for a while, later chang
ing 1t to Bolinsky. He said that he
ived in Staten Island and was en-
ployed In a drug store in the Bronx.
The police are investigating his story,
but as he is 40 ear of age, at the
lowest estimate. they believe that he is
a harmless crank and not Gus Eber-
hard.
Two detectives sped across the
Try late yesterday afternoon in an auto
mobile on the strength of areport that
rus had been sen by farmers in the
foothills of the Ramapo oMuntains, near
Oakland. The TWENTY-FIVE miles inter-
vening were made in record time. but
the detectives found that the man was
not the one they wanted.
Ottilie Eberhard was not present at
her mothers funeral. owing to a mis-
take on the part of the undertaken in
Ridgewood who had charge of the re-
mains. The girl asked yesterday after
moor to view once more her mothers
face. The request was granted by tho
prosecutor. but it was then learned that
her mother had beer hastily buried in
the morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21

Prout, Boston A. c., time. so 2-5 sec
onds.
The first heat of the semi-finals in the
100 metre QO9.3 yards) fiat run was
won by Walker, South Africa. in 10 40
seconds. w. w. May, University OF I'LL
nois, was second, and l.. B. Stevens, of
Yale. was third.
The second heat was won by Kerr,
Canada. in II seconds. D.. r. Sher-
man, Dartmouth College. vas second.
William +. Hamilton, Chicago A. A,
did not run.
Third heat was won by j. A. Rector,
University of Virginia, in 10 40 sec
onds. H. J.. Huff, Chicago A. A, was
second. Cloughen, Irish-American \.
c.. did not run.
Fourth heat was won by N. j.. Cart
nell, University OF Pennsylvania, in
II Is seconds. Lawson Robertson,
Irish-American A. c.. was second,
finishing shoulder to shoulder with
.Cartmell.
In the third heat Of the high diving
Lofberg, Sweden, got $50 points
F~reyschinidt, Germany, 67.3 points.
The first heat of the semi-fnals in
the 400-metre hurdles was won by
Harry L.. Hillman, New York A. c.,
in 56 2-5 seconds. II. L. Coe, Univer-
sity of Michigan, was second.
Second heat won easily by C. j.
Bacon. Irish-American A. c., the other
contestants not finishing. Time, 5S AS
seconds.
Third heat was won by Burton, Uni
ted Kingdom, who came in ahead Of
two other United Kingdom n
Time. SO As seconds.
Fourth heat was won by Tremeer,
United Kingdom. G. Burton, United
Kingdom. was second. This was the
end of the hurdle heats.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
GREAT Y. N. c. A.
RELAY RACE TO
CHICAGO ENDED

CHICAGO, July 2L-The Young
Mans Christian Association relay race.
which began in New York at 10 q m.
last wednesday. came to u brilliant
cose in the City Hall here atvs-ss a. m
today.
The silver tube containing The mes
sage Of Mayor Mcclellan, OF New
York, to Mayor Busse. Of Chicago. was
carried over the final stretch by Will
lam H. McCabe. of h Evanston Y. N.
C. A. McCabe received the message
at La Sale and Monroe streets. but
had a hard time of 1t making his way
along the two blocks to the City Hall.
He was compelled to stop several times
by street cars and wagons. and, as he
expressed 1t, II made no time at ALL"
Al the City Hall McCabe came un-
der the protecting shelter of a squad Of
policemen, who kept h crowds at a
respectful distance. Mayor Busse,
however, was not present, n the duty
of receiving the message devowed upon
Vernon l.. Bean. secretary of the Civil
Service Commission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
LINDABURY'S POSITION
ON BRYAN NOT CHANGED.

Richard V. L%indabury, of the law
firm of Lindabury. Depue & Faulks, a
prominent Democrat and one of the
foremost lawyers Of New Jersey, vas
asked today If it was, true he had
come out against Bryan as the eandi-
date of the Democratic party for the
presidency.
THAT is an old story" he said, for
l was opposed to Bryan in his two
former campaigns because l could not
agree with him on some of his ideas,
and 1 am opposed to him now. | do
not believe he is a safe man for The
country. and a safe mar Is needed for
President, | do not care to say my
thing further"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
RECEIVES SONS
SOUVENIR P0STALS
AFTER HIS DEATH
Ex- mayor of Plainfield Gets Sad
Reminder of Loss in Mis-
sives from Abroad.
Especial to the Evening star.l

PLAINFIELD, July 21.-Souvenir pos
la cards, as a sad reminder of the
death of an only son In Edinburgh,
Scotland, have been received by former
Mayor John F. Wilson. of this city,
from his son, Alan Wilson, since the
cable announced the death of the young
man on Sunday, July 6.
The funeral of the young man took
place today In Baltimore. the body hav-
ing arrived In New York yesterday, and
sent on for burial in the family plot,
In the mail on the same ship was a
souvenir card from the deceased. mailed
at some little place in Europe. in which
Ahe had stopped in his tour of health
seeking.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
ELOPING WIFE TAKES $575;
POLICE HELPLESS TO ACT.

That the police can do nothing for a
man whose wife deserts him, elopes
with $575 of his money and another man,
was shown in the Third Precinct Police
Station today, when Antoni Kolasa-
witch. of 81 Adams street. appealed to
Captain Peter J. Christie with a tale
of hard luck and marital infelicity.
Antoni says that all his wife left was
a note saying: IL won't be back any
more"
And then the hard-hearted police said
that a m cannot steal from her
husband.