davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25

Mr.. Voter, do you care to vote at
the next presidential election? If you
do, it will be necessary for you to pay
your poll tax. between now and the
first of January. Do you care to have
q voice in choosing tho members of
the next legislature? If you do, you
will have to pay your 1910 poll tax
between now and The first OF January.
Are you interested in who will be
chosen,as the next governor of Louisi.
ana? If you are you should be sure
that your 1910 poll tax is paid before
January LIST. Do you desire to have a
voice in choosing the parish officials
of this parish, at the next parochial
election? II so you must pay our
poll tax within the next four weeks.
Are you interested In - LIQUOR ques.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25
Notice TO the PnbIic,

We, the undersigned, allow no hunting o,
fishing upon the following described proper.
ties; a. NY az = e. Of I NY "A a Il; 2, 8
I, 5. Sc u Of sW u Of S 8, /; NJ ii of Ne i
Il Of NV 4: NV n Of Il s il; n i Of Ne u
NE "A of NV ID. s II, rs, R4. s Il of NV d
SCI n Fl l. 5 Sc Of Il sW a,Ss2 7 R4;Wk s
R4; " y Of NV Isl; NE NE So We; Sc y
S 10; 8 y Of NE u, Sc OF hS11T s r /;
Is Of SW n, Sc a 8; NEAS7TsR4.
John 3 Langley.
rs. Langley
Mrs. J. NJ. ,,LanglsI
Leon Pitre
Elmo Bursaux.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25

NJ. L. Fuller and son, r. NJ. Full
Ter and his wife were among those
who attended the parish fair
Wednesday.
f 0. Radeke is spending the
latter part of the week visiting
friends in Westlake, and attending
the parish fair at Lake Charles
Mesdames Chas. Dautel and Geo.
| Cosner went to Lake Charles
Wednesday, intending to visit the
fair while there.
Phil CoverdaIe is up from New
| Orleans, for q short visit, this week
Mrs, Marshall Watkins and child
rem attended the fair at Lake
Charles Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Abel and her two
sons were passengers to Lake
| Charles Wednesday morning.
D. L. Doan and Chas. Ryder
were among those who attended
the fair fgom here Wednesday.
Robert Todd was down to the
parish seat Wednesday, looking at
the fine stock On exhibition at the
parish fair.
Mrs, C. L. Patterson. who has
been visiting here for several weeks
left for Wyoming Wednesday even.
ing, where she and her husband
expect to make their future home.
iShe was accompanied as far as
Lake Charles by Mr.. and Mrs Al,
| fred Martin.
DR.. A. G Wilkins and Mr.. Court
ney Of Jenn ings, were Welsh visit
ors Wednesday evening, coming
over on business connected "
the rice selling association.
R. A. Berry. one of the we'll
known Roanoke planters, was in
Welsh Wednesday, arranging for
advertising his sale, which will
come off the 9Th of December.
Mr.. Berry expects to spend the
coming summer in the mountains
of Arkansas, on account of the
health of his family.
TAKEN UP:-At my place, SIX
miles northeast of Welsh, two rel
shoats and one black one. OwneI
can have same by proving property
and paying all damages and costs.
c. NJ Shoemaker,
PIP Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25
Thanksgiving Appropriately Observed

Thanksgiving day was appropriate
ly observed by the people of welsh.
Practically all the stores and business
houses were closed during the entire
day. A union thanksgiving service
was held in the Congregational
church, Rev. W. 3. Logan, of the
Presbyterian church conducting the
services. A large crowd was in at.
tendance at this service.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25
1.-THE Man bel1ind''

We don't mean the man behind the
times, nor the man behind in his pay
ments. Julius Caesar was "the man be-
hind"Rome. Westinghouse "the man
behind" the United States at crisis
in it's history. Every successful bus
mess venture, no matter how humble,
has "a man behind'', the man who
shoulders the responsibility and plans
the campaign, who possesses those
qualities that bring success to him
and those associated with him In bus
ness,
Young man! if you wish to be " tn g
man behind" a successful enterprise,
attend the Tyler Commercial College
Of Tyler, Texas, Amereca's largest
school of Bookkeeping, Business
Training, Shorthand, Type writing,
and Telegraphy. With such an esui-
ment as this school will give you, the
time will come when you will be "the
man behind' a successful enterprise,
when you will become factor in the
business world, and your name sv-
nonym of success, again exemplifying
the fact that with educated head and
skilled hands young men and women
can carve their names upon the tall
est towners of fame. We can place
you in a good position just as soon
as your course is finished. Write
for catalogue and make your arrange.
ments to enter at once. We have
now more students in daily attend ance
than any other four commercial
schools in the state combined. This
shows the overwhelming popularity
of the Tyler Commercial College: it
shows that the people appreciate the
advantages of the famous Byrne sys-
TENS, which save the student, while
qualifying himself 10 hold a good, DO.
sition, almost 200 in time and board
over what it would cost in a school
teaching other system.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25

DR.. A. G Wilkins and Mr.. Court
ney of Jenn ings, We're Welsh visit
ors Wednesday evening, coming
over on business connected "
the rice selling association.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25
Card of Thanks,

To the people of Welsh and vicinity
| desire to extend my sincere thanks
for your hearty patronage and many
kindnesses, during the past sever
years that have been engaged in the
meat business in this city. [ expect
to close my meat market here Deem
Der LIST.
Thanking you all once again, l an
Respectfully,
G. BENOIT.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25
IO2h. NEWS CON TlNEDUED.

Miss Dora Gibson, of the high
school faculty, was the guest of
friends in Crowley the latter part
of the week, returning Sunday at
ternOOn
Miss Ada Findley, principal OF
the Fenton school, was guest at
the Munger home, north OF town.
Sunday.
Ike Doan went to Sulphur Sun
day, where he is temporarily en-
ploved with the Union Sulphur Go.
pay CASH for FURS.
Fred Johnson, Welsh, La.
G. B. WoodaII, one of the we'll
known machinists and engineers OF
this place, but recently located,
temporarily, at Newellton, this
state, arrived in Welsh Friday for
q short business visit. He informs
us that he has accepted the posi-
tior of head m0chinist on a four
thoo>and acre plantation lover on
the river" for the coming season.
Gully has many friends here, who
~i5! be pleased to learn of his sue
cess in securing so good position
Chas. MiIlikan of Kansas City,
who is visiting his sister, Mrs. A.
J. Finley Of Iowa Station, was the
guest of his niece, Mrs. D. R. Read,
Of this city, the first of the week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-25
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros,

Walter Williams, one of the
prominent citizens of Kinder, was
the guest of friends in Welsh the
first of the week, while transact
ing business for a few days,
Miss Emma Lawson of Lake
Charles, was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Lawson,
Sunday, coming over to join in a
family reunion that was held at
the Lawson home, in anticipation
of the removal OF. the two sons,
Geo and Alec, to the eastern part
of the state in the near future.
DR.. Arceneaux and CIHphie Pitre
were Jennings visitors Sunday, the
Doctor being called on professional
work and Mr.. Pitre accompanying
him.
MRS. C. L Patterson, who is
temporarily making her home wit
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Martin, was
the guest of friends in Jennings
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. May6eld, of
near Fenton, were visitors in Welsh
Tuesday.
Mr.. George Huff and his bride,
and his brother, Hayden Huff of
Arkansas, arrived here Tuesday for
a short visit with their friends, the
Estis, living north of town.
A. L. Estis returned Tuesday
from several days visit ever on the
Mississippi.
Orrin Sinderson, who had been
in Mississippi, during the past sum-
mer, but is now experimenting
several teams that are grading on
the Lake Arthur and Jennings
railroad, was a business visitor in
Welsh Monday, going out to the
Hebert sale in the afternoon.
B. A. Phillips, of Shreveport, La.
circulation manager of the Louis.
lana State Farmer, was a pleasant
caller at this Office Monday.
G. w. Cosner, who has the finest
herd of thoroughbred and regis
tered Hereford cattle to be found
in this section of the state, took
seven of his best, over to Lake
Charles Monday to exhibit at tht
par ish fair.
Prices of mules and cattle were
we'll maintained at Eloi Hebert''
sale last Monday, ordinary cows
with calves selling for from S25 tt
$50 and mules bringing from $500
to $3.50 per span.
Mr.. Daugherty of Avoylles par
ish, was business visitor in Welsh
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Trimble and children, o.
lCrowleY, were guests at the home
of Mrs. Trimble's mother and sister
Mrs. and Miss Williams, this week.
Miss Verna Unkel went to Lake
Charles Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
CLOSE TO CRIMINAL CARELESSNESs

Mrs. ]. H. Brinson and children and
a Mr.. Crimson. nephew Of Prof. j. H.
Crimson, were coming into town Sat
urday afternoon when near Mr.. r. s.
Halls residence Mrs Crimson turned to
the side of the road to let another
wagon pass her, when an auto coming
up from the rear attempted to pass be-
tween the two vehicles. The opening
was not wide enough and the auto
struck the rear wheel Of Mrs. Crimson 5
buggy, crushing 1t and throwing all
the occupants into the road. Fortu-
nately no one was severely hurt. but
all were badly shaken up by the con-
cussion and Mrs. Brinson has been laid
up for several days. There were three
men in the auto The machine stopped
and seeing no one was killed proceed
ed Mrs. Brinson did not know any OF
them. 1t was a case of careless driv-
ing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
ANTHONY'S W. c. T. 4.
Anthony. Fla. July 81.

Anthony. Fla. July q.
Editor Star: 1 would like to tell you
of the second meeting of our W. c. T.
L.. which was held Sunday night. the
18th of July. Bro. W. II. Coleman of
Ocala delivered us an interesting adj
dress on temperance, which was en-
joyed by a large audience.
The song service arranged by the
w. c. T. L. ladies for the occasion was
especially enjoyed.
We are glad to announce 10 our
friends the membership of our W. @.
T I. has Increased five fold. Having
organized just two months ago with a
membership of ten, We now have fifty.
Mrs Fl. c. Packham and Mrs. W. IT.
Coleman of Ocala were also with us.
and a hearty welcome is always eN-
tended 10 our visiting friends
We earnestly ask the prayers of all
praying people to help down the foe
that is today destroying more sons,
fathers and husbands. and bringing
more tears. poverty and depreciation "a
pure mothers and beautiful daughters
than any other crime that is destined n
wreck our American homes.
Anthony W. c. T. L.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
HOW ATWOOD SELLS HIS FRUIT

Everybody who reads the magazines
or papers has heard about Kimban c.
Atwood Of Philadelphia, who owns a
very fine grapefruit grove at Manatee
OF 100 acres and of which Arthur
Brown. formerly Of Belleview, is the
manager.
The press Of New York says he sells
100. 900 boxes of his fruit every year
and receives for it 81 a box more than
other growers. First. because he ex-
tensively advertises his fruit, and sec
ond1y because his fruit is carefully Sc
lected and packed He knew il he did
not create a demand for it his crop and
the crops Of other growers would soon
g1ut the market. so he set aside twenty
five cents a box for advertising pur-
poses, and has kept it up. The result
is he has always sold his fruit and aid
ed other growers to sell theirs.
Mr. Atwood has been told by his
commission merchant and other deal
ers in general, that he has accomplish
ed in two years what it has taken the
growers Of the mission brand Of or
anges ten years to accomplish. The
latter has been carefully selecting and
marketing his fruit for ten years for
the purpose of creating a sale for
quality without advertising. This shows
what judicious and persistent adver-
Using will do for any product that has
merit.
The Atwood grapefruit is marketed
| in six of the principal cities, but ad-
vertising has created many inquiries
from other cities. He said on his desk
were fifty letters from Denver and
nearby and as many from Minneapolis
| asking where his grapefruit could be
| purchased, but that he had never sold
| a box OF his fruit in either of those
! cities and probably never would, but
| his advertising made the demand, those
markets have been supplied by some
| competitor and the result has been that
every carload diverted elsewhere has
| made that much less competition fol
his fruit. He said his advertising
measured by every possible standard
| has been a success.
And this reminds us to repeat wha'
has been said about the California
fruit exchange, that 1t makes it a par
| Of its business to advertise extensive
ly each season the fruit shipped to thu
various cities of the west and north
| west with gratifying results.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
HAD IRON IN THEIR SOULS
1t Took Strong Wen to Remain Demo
Gratis In the Seventies

The other day" says a writer in the
August American Magazine. II talked
politics in a country store with a Wig
OrouS. profane, down-east in-Maine
democrat. He belonged TO that stern
and rock bound race. one of whose
ocrat replied solemnly: Boy. / was a
democrat in Indianny when they hunt
ed EN- with dogs 1t is hard for US In
this generation to realize the hardships
encountered by democrats in strong re-
publican. abolition communities durin z
and after the war. The tide of ro-
nance was against them. Religion. ed
ucation and the chances of battle were
against them. They had to have much
iron in their souls TO stand up as they
did. 1t required the fortitude and con-
stancy of character of a martyr: also
the enjoyment of a state OF settled dis
agreement with their neighborS. which
has more or less to do with political
martyrdom. In some communities the
democrat was placed on a plane with
the town drunkard. Occasionally he
occupied both difficult and conspicuous
offices. He was both town drunkard
and the town democrat. / have heard
pfouS people who wanted to describe q
man atheist. a blasphemer. an
outcaSt. and n gambler. sum it all up in
the words: He is democrat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
EDUCATION IN FLORIDA

The Baltimore American in its issue
of Wednesday contains the following
interview with F'lorida's able superin-
tcnIent of public instruction.
we are doing we'll in our fight to
Danish illiteracy from Florida. said
Hon. w. VI. Holloway. Of Tallahassee.
state superintendent OF public instruc-
tion. at the Belvedere.
I'VE are giving the children an aver
age Of five and half months school
ing in the year, which compares favor
ably with the facilities afforded by any
other southern state, and our disburse-
mentS for education are 100000 per
annum. This i a vast step in advance
of the conditions prevailing in per-
iod within the memory OF many still
living, when il was no uncommon
thing for Florida boys Of serious pur-
pose to get limited amount OF knowl-
elge by the glare of pineknot fires, and
when there was no such institution as
a free public school.
Florida is in excellent condition.
and her latent resources are being un-
covered with energy. The big project,
the states magnum opus. Is. of course
the drainage of the Everglades This
great Undertaking is being pushed,
AMI n new s2.000.O0O contract was let
just before I left home. The Ever
-lades reclamation was the noddins
plume in the bonnet of Ex-Governor
Rrowari that brought victory for him
in his late race for the United States
Senate. our people gave him credit
for being the first public man TO put
in concrete form plan that had been
the dream of generations. He did not
originate the Everglades drainage
scheme. but he did more than anybody
else toward its realization. Senator
elect Broward is 4 man Of the people.
Furceful and generously endowed by
nature. ii would not be surprising il
he did things after his debut in the
senatorial arena that would focus on
him the friendly attention and plau-
dts of the whole nation"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21

The Ternandina Record, speaking Of
the death and burial Of c. V. Hillyer in
that city last week. paid his memory a
loving tribute as a man and Christ
ian. He was a devoted member Of the
Episcopal church and for years was
the choirmaster and Organist at that
place. Mr.. Hillyer was a merchant In
Ocala at the close Of the war, of the
Arm Of Hillyer, Bramhall & Bullock.
and located near the present baseball
grounds and did a large and success
full business. Mr.. Hillyer afterwards
cast his fortunes with the city of Fer
nandina. where his many admirable
qualities of heart and mind became
known and deeply appreciated. He was
admired and beloved by all who knew
him. He died in Washington. His fun
eral was one Of the largest ever held in
Ternandina.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21

Mr. Burt Smith Of st. Augustine and
SON Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith OF
Conner. fs over on a visit with his wife
and baby. Today he went to see his
brother at Anthony, the wheelwright
Of that place. Speaking about the
Ancient City he said 1t was growing as
never before and buildings were spring
ing upon every side and the demand
for carpenters greatly exceeded the
supply. The pay was So day. Mr.
Smith has been working the past year
on the new st. Augustine school build
ing, which Is to cost $4,000 and will
be finished for occupancy this fall. Mr.
Smith has been a residence OF st. Au-
gustine for the past seven years and
IL very much in love with the place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
JUDGE BULLOCK IS
MOST POPULAR JURIST
tTampa Tribune olst)

Judge Bullock of Ocala. 'who is the
regular circuit Judge for the fifth
judicial circuit of this state. and who
IL presiding over circuit court in Tam
pa in the absence of Judge ]. z. Wall.
at whose request he came to Tampa. is
one of the most able and popular jur-
lists in Florida.
He comes from one of the oldest and
most respected families of this state.
the Bullocks having for many years
been leaders in the professional bust
ness life of Marion county. With 9TH
er judges. members Of the bar and the
general public, he is deservedly pop
lular
The judge has many friends in this
city and is always given a most cor
dial greeting when his business calls
him Tampaward, and excepting Ocala
he thinks there is no place in the Tn
tied States with brighter prospects or n
better people than Tampa. His friends
have often tried to induce him TO move
here and he would We're il not for
ocala and the business and social ties
so fond TO him there through a resi-
dence of so many years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
TACOMA GOING TO
THE AID OF TRIMMER

Washington. July 21.-Fear exists
that Edwin ". Trimmer. United States
consul at Cape Gracias. Nicaragua. has
been assaulted. or even aSSaSSinate ted.
wherefore il has been decided to send
the cruiser Tacoma To that port to in
vestigate. and, if conditions seem to
demand. to land marines to protect
american lives and property. Two Of
ficerS and forty-five men were ordered
to Cape GraciaS on the Tacoma. The
Tacoma probably has reached the seat
of the trouble by this time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21

Mr.. J. N. Tiller. the Fessenden tur-
pentine operator. was in town today
wearing q smiling countenance and nc
wonder, for he was getting 50 a barrel
for rosin and spirits were bringing
7oMc. . gallon and had a dispatch fol
three cars Of melons to average 25 te
30 pounds, worth In New York $275
and $3.50. Speaking Of turpentine. he
says he remembered when he sold
rosin at 30 cents a berrel and turpen-
tine at % cents a gallan and existed
but didn't live high.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21

Great preparations are being made
by the Jacksonville board Of trade and
the automobile club OF that city to eel
citrate the opening Of the brick high
way from Jacksonville to Pablo Beach.
The event will take place July %. In
vitations are extended to the automo-
bile clubs Of the state and Savannah.
The occasion will include a banquet
Jacksonville can we'll be proud Of this
great Improvement that cost some
326.O 600.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21

A letter from Miss Fannie Clark at
Brooklyn. N. Y, contains the pleasing
information that she is enjoying her
school vacation to the full. She said her
nephew. Mr.. Moses Liddell and wife
and herself spent q week on the Blue
Ridge mountains on the Delaware riv-
or. The scenery was magnificent, but
the fish would not bite for love or mon
ey. On the side Of the mountains they
found growing wild currants. raspber-
ries and blackberries and daisies and
other flowers In the greatest abund-
ance. Miss Clark had just returned
from . visit to Long Island Sound. The
weather at night was cool enough to
sleep under double blankets, but warm
during the middle Of the day Miss
Clark's many Ocala friends will be
pleased to know she is enjoying her
vacation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
u the Only Possible Way Of Having
An Effective Cure.

u the Only Possible Way Of Having
An Effective Cure.
# you see a woman or a man with lux
urtant glossy hair. you may be sure nei-
Their has dandrun to amount to anything
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair. they owe 1t
to dandruff. There are hundreds OF prep
arations that claim to cure dandrun
but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells
you that dandruff is the result OF 4 germ
burrowing into the scalp. and that per
manent cure of dandrun and its conse-
Quent falling and badness. can only be
had by killing tie germ: and there ia no
other preparation that will destroy tina,
germ but Newbro's Herpicitie. 'Destroy
the cause. and you remove IL r-Ieot-'
Sold by leading druggists. S,n1 -nc. L:
stamps for sample to The :. aici,;e Co
Detroit, Mich.
One Dollar BOTTLES GUaakITGec
TfDINGS 4 CO., Special Agents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
\ FEW SHORT WEEKS

Mr.. J. s. Rartell. F.iwardsvilIe, Ill.
writes: "A few months ago my kid
neys became ccnSested. l had severe
backache and pain across the kidneys
and hips. Foley Kidney Pills prompt
ly cured my backache and corrected
the action Of my Kidneys. This was
brought about after my using them
for only a few short weeks and
can cheerfully recommend them
Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
SMALL FARMS

If you desire TO purchase small
farm in South Georgia on easy terms,
either for a home or an investment,
write us. We lend money to custom
ers to improve their property after
they pay for 1t. National Loan &
Trust Co, Triton, Ga. 1-1S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
MONEY FOR RE.TER STREETS

The election in Jacksonville Monday
resulted in Il victory for the advocates
of bonds. The sum voted for is $780,
zoe, and will be used to pave the
streets. The sum used will really
amount to 100000. as the city will
demand that property owners on each
side of the streets paved pay as much
money as the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-21
A wRETCHED MISTAKE

To endure the itching, painful distress
Of Piles. There's no need to. LISTEN:
II suffered much from piles" writes
VIII A. Marsh, Of Siler City. N. c.. till
1 got a box Of }Bueklen's Arnica Salve,
and was soon cured. Burns. boils.
ulcers, fever sores eczema. cuts, chap
ped hands, chilblains, vanish before 1t.
Twenty-Five cents at all druggists.