davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-03

Jones Bros. =
Geo. Cosner, the we'll known
breeder of thoroughbred Hereford T
cattle, of this place, made a busI' {
ness trip to Lake Charles Tuesday.
Messrs. L. E. Robinson and Il.
C. Willard we're transacting busl- {
ness in Lake Charles Tuesday. I
Papering and Painting. First
class work guaranteed
C. W, KENNEDY.
John Ewing, who formerly ran
the Ewing blacksmith shop on
South street, but who has been IN
Lake Charles for the past two
wears, has moved his family back
to Welsh and will engage in busl-
ness here in future.
Alfred Martin is improving his
dwelling on South Elm street, by
having a large veranda erected up
on the front of it and also having
pressed brick pillars placed under
! it and an iron fence erected across
his lot.
If YOU are in need of first class
milch COW, giving lots of milk, or
o one soon to be fresh, can supply
Y vour wants. d. r.. Read.
A. 0. Fontcnot has been having
3 considerable improvements made
on his dwelling on Russell avenue
j., this week. having large galleries
lg erected around three sides OF it anc
le the house raised and placed upon {
at brick foundation.
10 Mrs. John F. Tubbs returned
Tuesday morning from New or'e
D ans. where she had been for seVer''
n DAYS visiting friends and enjoying
b the Marli Gras festivities.
B Corn Fertilizer, the kim
4 recommended by t n
D State Board of Agricul
B ture, to the different boys
corn clubs of the state.
Welsh Warehouse & Supply G.
y A. G. Davis, a we'll known form
n er resident of this place, who wei
e from here to Mississippi, in the er
4 plov of the Layne & Bowler cor
II pany q couple of years ago. is mo
n ing back to Welsh this week. n
b Davis is now engaged in placl
upon the market patent therm
b fire alarm, which he has invente
d He says that after having lived
\ Mississippi, Texas and other pa
b Of Louisiana, he prefers Welsh u!
d Mace to make his home, to that
3 any other he has seen.
n WANTED TO BUY:-Onc go'
y second hand, 10-inch Laurel
H Pump. Write JAS. R. Mario
n Newellton, Las
b Mrs w. L. Stewart went to Ii
Charles Monday for o short V
n with friends.
D Mr., and Mrs NJ. l.. PadgF
B we're guests of friends in 'enn'
Sunday, Mr.. Padgette returning
b the evening train, while his WIFE
q ,noinecE until Monday aftern
n before returning.
Best Kerosene l5c g
Ion at Welsh Carriage
D Implement CO.
h Mrs. Mae Mills and daus|
n Frances, of Lafayette. returned
3 their home Monday afternoon
4 having enjoyed q short visit
q friends in Welsh.
b George Russell arrived here
HslCa]ifornia Tuesday afternoon
"a will make q short visit with
ID ~ ronts Judge and Mrs. W
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-03

Us. Gerson, L. E. Robinson
and VIM. Fear went to Lake Ar
thur Saturday evening in Mr.. Ger.
sons touring car.
For SALE:-Seed Rice: Second
year. Guaranteed no red rice or
weed seeds of any kind. Address
Jas. R NARROW, Newellton, La.
Prof Ward Anderson of DeRid-
der, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting his mother and sister, Mrs.
j. A. Anderson and daughter, Miss
Lucille, of this city.
Rice Barn. Polish, Corn
Chops, Oats, Acme, Chops,
Stafolife and Cotton Seed
Meal. Atthe Welsh Ware
house & Supply CO.
Miss lone Robinson, the charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l., f
Robinson, who is attending the
Sophia Newcomb college at New
Orleans, arrived here Friday an(
spent the Mardi Gras holidays Wis
ting home folk. She returned
Wednesday to take up her schoo
: work again.
d MEN and WOMEN, sell guarar
u teed hose. 70 per cent, profit. Max
$40 daily. Full or past time 81
ginners investigate. Wear Proc
x 1898 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia
10 Pennsylvania.
" w. T. Hutchinson, who has bee
~ spending a couple of weeks
" Welsh and vicinity, returned
his home in TT. Worth, Texa
4 Saturday.
Grandpa Millikan came o'
from Iowa for short visit WI
he his granddaughter, Mis-. D.
L. Read, Monday.
100 FOR SALE:--Honduras Seed III
arI One year from imported and raised
me sod land-free from red. For lnsp
ton, see sample at Welsh Wareho
& Supply Company's warehouse.
ork 27tf A. .. Fonteno
INC DR.. and SIrs. Chapman and n
Catheryn Carroll went to New
ent leans Saturday, to attend
lew Msrdi Gras festivities
nc no Rice Bran and Polish
Jones Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-03

:. Dr.. Chapman, with a COM n,
hr' w. ,.dies drove to Jennings IN
pny o ',or car Friday, for " short
n With friends ;. Now
Ar. noBorney w went e 1t, TO Of N fat
Orbans ou'''''
/ satte' ,.,,. pnr;Da 4oI
f0H wy and so horse power
horsspO rno,ire Of Mrs II. SpurgIn'
& boiler aae.bslf miles northeast of
d one AND O''' 37-40
D Esbh. ,r., Chor,o.
W. he guest Of her parents
|. Fas W. 0a Mrs. ]. R. Robicheaux,
!. ' saturday, and Sunday
Borbee. one of our pro-
l ,. y, erocerymen, shipped $50
s',,n eggs out of Welsh Saturday,
: Rice Bran Polish, Corr Corn
chous, Oats, Acme Chops, ,
s st,fOlife and Cotton Seed
,'sal, At the Welsh Ware
= house & Supply Co.
.. Miss Pearl Martin n, spent ,.:. sa'0 Il,
: md Sunday with relatives IL
as.Doke. She wss accompanies
Miss Faith Sargent
u,,bast Cash price paid for furs
A. R. Arceneau
us E. S. Goodreau and Htt'
.n,hter Irms, returned s"turda
Niltonville, La, where the
%. !, beep visiting relatives for SCI
pldays'
! pice Bran and Polish a
I Iones Bros.
I Hiss. Helen Funk of Iowa t
Mt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -,
Funk, was the guest of Nj
s;hv Davidson, the latter pa
Jl,t week, returning to her hol
Sunday afternoon
( Mr. SALE cHEAp;-4 good wo
Mules Inquire H W Lanz' La
aaks La
r Smith, one of the promln'
ru,bsnts of Welsh, went to N
ahans Sunday. While there
inlay ina large new stock
for his store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-03

w. P. Read, brother of D. Il
Read. and his family, arrived here
from Central Kansas, Saturday.
Mr.. Read has sold out in the north
and is down here on q prospecting
tour, expecting to locate when he
finds something that appeals to
him as a bargain.
For SALE:-The north half OF
the Welty Block, in Iowa, La.
This is the most desirable piece OF
property in Iowa, either as a resi-
dence property, or for the erection
of a hotel or business building.
There is about two acres in this
property. 1t has large barn, sheds,
two wells, lots of fruit; figs, grapes
etc. This property will be sold at
q bargain, For further information
address D. r. Read, Welsh, La.
DR.. L G.. Lewis went to New
Orleans Friday night for a few
I days business in the city.
!, |
U.G. Smith, one of the leading
citizens of Ward Ten, was "a bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
FOR SALE:-A Forty HorsepoWe
Erie Stationery Engine, in first c'as
condition, For particulars inquire
o the JOURNAL Office. :"
: Roy Elliott, nephew of Mr.. an
t, Mrs. Chas. Stewart, of this CITY
!, returned Tuesday morning iron
Is Kansas, where he had been spen'
N no the winter. Roy is, in q sens
in q Calcasieu boy, as he has reside
10 in this section for . number
S, years.
Rice Bran, Polish, Cor
err Chons. Oats, Acme Chop
tn Stafolife and Cotton SEE
H. Meal. At the Welsh War
house s Supply 90.
on Master Willie Bowen went
&C. yinton Saturday, to spend the d
use with his father, Jas. Bowen,
we'll known driller, who is work
. in the Vinton field.
~ The Southern Mercantile !
,ho Ltd. will have its millinery open
March 18th, with an unusually
assortment of the very latest t
at the market affords, with prices
fit these strenuous times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03

an unimportant question by her attor-
ney.
Before the readi--g of the letters. the
confession given by Baker to Captain
Walter Whitsett was read to the jury.
In this, the contractor said there was
no insanity in his family. About the
shooting, however, Baker said in the
confession that his mind was u
blank" 1t was to get this evidence
before the jury that the defense with
drew its objections to the reading of
the confession.
The State Rests.
DIR. Harry Czarlinsky. deputy cor
oner. was the last witness for the
state. He described the bullet wounds
and testified that they were the cause
of death w F Baker of Big Stone
Gap. w Va. brother of the accused
was the first witness for the defense.
He told of the family history Court
adjourned at noon with Baker on the
witness stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
HEALTH WRECKED
BY The GRIP.
Its Attack Generally Leaves the
Patient DebiIitated and an
Easy Prey to Other
Diseases.

One of our foremost medical writer's
says: st is astonishing, the number
of people who have been crippled in
health for years after an. attack of the
grip" The real danger from the grip
is during convalescence, when the char
acteristic symptoms, the fever, the
catarrh, the headache and the depres-
sion of spirits pass away. The grip
leaves behind it weakened vital powers,
thin blood, impaired digestion and
over-sensitive nerves. condition that
makes the system an easy prey to pneu-
monla, bronchitis, rheumatism, ner-
vous prostration and even consumption.
1t Is condition that calls emphati-
cally for tonic for the blood. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills are tonic especial
ly adapted to meet this need as they
purify and enrich the blood. They tone
up the nerves and give vigor, strength
and health to the debilitated system.
The cure of Mrs. A. L. Beckwith, of
No. IA Santee street, Los Angeles,
Cal, proves the value of this tonic
treatment with DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. She says:
II am glad of this opportunity to tell
what DIR. Williams Pink Pills did for
me. | was living at the time in San
Francisco and was taken with severe
case of the grip / had all the disa-
greeable symptoms of the disease, chills,
fever and headache. Twas confined to
bed for several days. After the attack
had passed, remained weak and with
out ambition. I didn't care whether I
lived or not. I was always tired out.
I did everything: could think of and
took medicine without help until tried
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. took but
few boxes of the pills and was cured.
Since then I have been in such good
health that haven tneeded medicine"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed by the manufacturers to contain
no opiate, narcotic or anything that
could injure the most delicate system.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, or they will be sent to any adj
cents per box; six boxes for So. 50, by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y. Send for free
booklet describing the tonic treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
KANSAS RESTORES HIS MIND.
New York Halter, Deranged in Kansas
City, Receivers at lola.

lola, Kan. Feb. 3.-William SUIT
cliffe, the rich New York halter, who
became mentally deranged while on a
train between Chicago and Kansas
City a few days ago. is slowly recover
ing at the sanitarium of his brother,
DR.. J. Sutcliffe, in this city, and it is
believed he will regain his health. SUIT
cliffe wrote that he would arrive in
lola January 81. Then all trace of
him was lost.
Doctor Sutcliffe finally found his
brother in Kansas City, where he had
been for a week wandering aimlessly
about the streets. On the train going
into Kansas City the conductor OBJ
served the peculiar condition of SUIT
cliffe and found that the halter feared
robbers were about to attack him. At
the Union depot an officer took him
to a police station. where he became
rational apparently and was furnished
with ticket to lola. He boarded the
train, but again lost control of him
self and got off. Several days later he
was found strolling near Twelfth and
Holmes streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO ZEMO TREATMENT
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
FOR EXTERNAL, USE,

The Arnold Drug Co is so confident
that ZEMO and ZEMO soap used to-
gether will rid the skin or scalp of in
FAINT or grown person of pimples,
blackheads dandruff. eczema, prickly
heat, rashes, hives, ivy poison or any
other form Of skin or scalp eruption,
that they will give your money back if
you are not entirely satisfied with the
results obtained from the use of ZE-
MO and the soap.
The first application will give prompt
relief and show an Improvement and
in every instance where used persist
enty will destroy the germ life, leav-
ing the skin in a clean. healthy con-
dition.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and in Topeka by Arnold
Drug Co, 523 Kansas avenue.
Let us show you proof of some re-
rnarkable cures made by ZEMO and
give you a 81 page booklet how to
preserve the skin.
Arnold Drug Co., 523 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
PROPHECY MAY SOLVE PUzzLE,
Posse Now Scours Edwards County for
Body of Paul Reich.

Kinsley. Kan, Feb. s.-'-Search the
house and you will find blood on the
telephone. You will find two empty
gun shells in the stove. You will find
a dog which will lead you to the grave.
You will find the body buried in \
secluded spot southwest of the house
Following this prediction made
Thursday afternoon by Jacob Mingle,
an old hermit of the sand hills, VINO
claims the gift of prophecy. a posse of
500 started out to scoUr the hills of
Edwards county in search of the body
of Paul Reich. a bachelor farmer who
disappeared several weeks ago. Blood
stains were found in the hut where
Reich lived alone just as Mingfe pre-
dicted Shells were found in the stove.
But neither the dog nor the hidden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
''The Only Thing
That VIII Relieve
NEURALGIA. F."

The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follows a bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost IN
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
/ am rural mail carrier and
have been user of the DIR. Miles
medicines for years.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing | have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and l have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did for me-"
CHARLES HILDERBRANDT,
Box 2os WoodviIl. Ohio
If you, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they viii come out victorious.
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
stand on their record, which is a
long list of cures extending back a
generation.
Druggists. everywhere sell them. II
first package falls to benefit, your drug
qlSt will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
TAFT ON wARRBN's SENTENCE
President Says He Thought Punish
ment Too Great for Offense.

ment Too Great for ORense.
Washington. Feb. BIN commut-
ing the sentence of Fred Warren,
President Taft says that while the
violation of the law is clear, the sem
tence seems excessive.
Vert this a prosecution for GRIM
inal libel in a state court" he says,
the sentence might perhaps be justi-
fed because of the destructive and re-
lentless purpose of the defendant in
his publication, but even in such a
case l would question the wisdom of
making the defendant conspicuous
and feeding his vanity by treating
him seriously when his violence, his
eXaggeration, his wild accusations and
his mock heroics ought to be treated
with ridicule. Doubtless his writings
are read with pleasure by number
whose views are as wild and as per-
verted as his, but for all persons of
average common sense a reading of
his articles is the best antidote for the
poison to instill.''
In his brief President Taft denies
that the liberty of speech and of the
press is in danger.
1.-THE purpose of the statute" he
says. was to prevent the use of the
mails to make a charge against one
on the outside of a mail package
it was a reasonable regulation, which
congress had the right to make and
SL1OICG DIS d COnQ1llOu VI ltSlHS Tie
mailc." To enforce it is not to deny
free speech, or the freedom of the
press. This is not a prosecution for
libel for which under the laws of
many states the truth can be pleaded
as a complete defense for the publ
cation of defamatory matter. The
regulation applies to mail matter Ia
beled on the outside with defamatory
matter. The defendant was therefore
clearly guilty. ITO visit such an of
Tense with severe punishment con-
tinues the president, lis likely to ap-
pear to the public to be an effort to
punish the defendant for something
that could not be charged in the in
dictment-l 1t would give him an
opportunity to pose as a victim of
governmental prejudice.
Petitions have been filed for the
defendants pardon. He does not join
in them. He prefers martyrdom. 1
shall commute six months imprison-
ment and $1,000 fine by striking out
the Imprisonment and reducing the
fine to 800 to be collected by civil
process only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
SAY THREE ROBBED BANKS.
Trial of Accused Men Is to Be al
MarysviIle This Month.


Marysville. Kan. Feb. 3.-Three
men accused of being members of the
gang of bank robbers which was ac
tive in Kansas up to a few weeks ago,
are to be tried here some time in the
February term of court, which opens
next Monday. Two of the men, Henry
Hoerr and Alexander Menard, are
charged with having taken part in the
robbery of the, State Bank of Beattie,
November 8, 1910, and the other, Neil
Mulchay, is accused of being one of
the men who robbed two banks in
Waterville, Kan, the night of Deem
Der 80. Mulchay was arrested in Kan
sas City few days after the Water
vile robberies.
Menard, who is charged with COM
plicity in the Beattie robbery. says
that his only part in that affair was
in storing the motor car belonging to
the robbers, although he did not know
at the time who they were. He was a
farmer near Wymore, Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
MRS. NATION IS MUCH BETTER.
In Two Months, Saloons May TrembIe.
Her Doctor Says.

Leavenworth. Kan, Feb. 3.-Dr. c.
Brock Goddard. the physician in
charge of Mrs. Carrie Nation at the
Evergreen hospital, says she is much
improved. Tt will require about two
months to restore her to her normal
mental condition so that she can, if
she desires, resume her work of cru
sading against saloons
Mrs. Nation worries about the sa-
loon situation and says that she is
afraid that she Twill never be Of use
any more in suppressing them
Many kindly letters of inquiry come
here and Mrs. Nation seems pleased
to receive them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
Another Lluke murder Arrest.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 3.-Tillie Lysle,
a negro, was arrested here last night
on a charge of being an accessory to
the murder of Mrs. Nellie Luke, who
was killed here August Is, 1909. A
purse which belonged to the dead wo-
man, the police say, was found in the
possession of the negress. Two negroes
were arrested here Wednesday and
charged with the murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
Attention Members X. s L. of s.

A union meeting of all the councils
in the city will be held in Security
hall, on Friday evening, February 3.
All members are urged to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
Want Reciprocity Treaty Changed.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. S.-The Wichita
board of trade has adopted resolutions
addressed to Kansas senators and con-
gressmen requesting that they use
their influence to have the reciprocity
treaty with Canada changed, or at the
least, defeated on the ground that it
admits wheat free into the United
States. The board asserted that it
would caeapen Kansas wheat from
to 10 cents a. bushel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
THEY BEAT WEBBING BELLS.
Bethel, Kansas, Couple Did Not Care
for Big Celebration.

Kansas City, Kan. Feb. 3.-While
their parents were preparing for their
wedding, Clarence Ernst, % years old,
of Bethel, Kan, and Barbara NJ.
Mooney of the asme place. IS years
old, went to Kansas City, Kan, yester-
day and were married by Judge John
T. Sims.
our friends are fixing to show us
a good time they said, land we
wanted to fool them. : The wedding
was to take place today at the home
of Miss Mooney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03

grave have been found. Mingle re-
fused to join the searching party but
prepared chart on which he marked
the approximate location Of the grave.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-10
FOUND DEAD.
Body OF ]. F. Woodruff Found on
Road Near Webb,


On Wednesday last the body of
man about fifty FIVE years old
was found in the road, about %
miles south of Holly, and the cor.
oner was at once notified:
Coroner Kellogg came from
Lamar on an early train, and to.
gether with Undertaken Frank
Forbes, proceeded to the point
where the body was discovered.
Upon searching the pockets a
card of Identification was found,
bearing the name of j. F. Wood.
ruff, occupation spectacle vender,
and his address Stonington, Colo.
Coroner Kellogg Immediately
impanelled jury, on the spot,
who returned a verdict of death by
apoplexy.
The dead mans son who lives
presumably at Monon. has been
notified and his presence is ex
pected hourly.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-10
"He" Was a Female.

In roundabout way The Chief
tan learns that the little out-of
the,way quiet town of Boston, in
Baca county, experienced a SEN
sation lately when nice locking
young man was employed to teach
the village school. He was quite
smart teacher and to add to his
other accomplishments be enter.
tained the natives with magic and
hypnotism and he had the whole
village going until III a burst of
confidence he revealed the fact that
he was woman. No use talking,
woman just can't keep a secret.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-10
Free A1ethodists.

The Free Methodists are holding
the Quarterly Conference of the
Gem and Holly Circuit at Ford's
school house. Rev. j. Vernon, re.
Gently appo inted, was sometime a
member of the British Wesleyan
Conference, and an Alumnies Of
the Oldest Methodist Theological
College in the world in Didsbury
near Manchester, England. He
preached at the school house on
Sunday to an overlooking congre.
CATION. Services continue all
week including a possible Holiness
Rally at the Holly Baptist church
next Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12.
Quite number of ministers and
workers are expected to be present.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-11-10
Prof. Jardine on Dry Farming.

is all well Tor scientists study and dee and dig for the
ultimate salvation Of the farmer the dyand belt but FIRST tell him
land do it quickwhat that will bring money his
effect the principle voiced the international Dry
Farming Congress BY Prof. W. M, Jardne. 60. s
The farmer concerned about fertility and and
cuIaon and things like that said Prof. Jarne what he wants is
living and he We help him get Show him
how do something tell him how feed his family 6rs and
then he will be position take and study the technical
problems Of farm life.
Prot Jardne told the farmers potatoes Of
getting immediate living the dry lands For seed
he said in brief selected tubers handpicked too large
plant single ubers with large halves Two
eyes better than seed potatoes Plant rows three feet
apart the four inches Deep Subsoine fairly satisfactory
Plant Early Petoskey Irish Cobber and Early Ohio
These varieties do give the largest yields admit said the
speaker but they the earliest and therefore, the advisable be-
the farmer may need the money.
"Ony three crops the dylands making money" Prof.
Jardne declared Wheat milo and FAX Why add potatoes to
the list and increase the income?