davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
NOT A CANDIDATE
Donaghey Will Not Make Racd
 Against senator Clarke.

Former Governor George ". Dona- ghey yesterday announced that he will not be a candidate for United States senator to succeed James F. Clarke, whose term expires March 1 1915.
 This unexpected anneuneeme Ut IS due, Ex-Governor Donaghey says, to the fact that all his time is HOW required to olok after his personal business interests which, he says, suffered from neglect during the four years he occupied the gover- nor's office Mr Donaghey says that even though he could secure the office without opposition, he could not afford the sacrifice that would result from further neglect of his business interests.
 Well-informed politicians yester- day expressed the belief that the former governor ; withdraw al will cause a large numter of Arkansas
 
 anee to get into the race. although thus far Senator Clarke, who has announced that he will seek re-elec- ton and Associate Justice William F. Kirby of the Arkansas Supreme Court are the onlx aeoNed candi- dates
 Former GoveE nor Donaghey was admittedly feared because of his large personal following, his inti- mate knowledge Of Arkansas pol- tics gained in three hard gubefha- torial campaigns and his reputation as man who will fight 10 the last ditch. With him out of the race it is predicted that many politici- ans who have been casting longing eyes on the senatofship will be one convinced that they have chance 10 be the first United States senator from Arkansas 10 be elected by popular vote
 Mr. Donaohey's Statement.
 Mr Donaghey.s announcement of hjs withdrawal follows.
 T will not De a eandida.e for the United States Senate find tha. all my time $ now required to look after my personal affai}s l wish to thank those friends thru out the state who have given me 90 much encouragement to make this race. believe Il at could easily win it But whanI I serious ly consider the matter. am forced t0 the conclusion that would re quire so much of a personal saeri= flee that could not afford 10 ae- .cept the office if il were tendered d me without the necessity of my making canvass of the state for it. This condition Of my personal matters has been bought about from neglect during the four years l was in the governors office.
 "I wish again to express my ap- preciation to the people of Arkan- sas for the honors they have given me l am indeed proud ef them. l am proud of the people who bestow- ed them upon me and l am proud of the great state over which l pre- sided as governor because of their votes
 Tn returning 10 private life, l do so with good will and good wishes toward all l hold malice toward none l believe every citi- zen, whether for or against me sine l have been in politics with the light before him, has acted for what he thought the best int r ests of the state.
 With profound love for the state. with tie wish for great wis dom in her fatu1e euieaH ard with unshaken confidenee in her greatness, I shall. for the present at least and almost certainly tef all time retire rom public Iift [ k. Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

It's hard 10 prove a fellow is a lobster 90 long as he succeeds in keeping out Of hot water
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

What is the difference between a goose and an author? goose has many quills, hut an author an make a goose of himself with one quill
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

What is the right kind of timber for castles in the air? A sunbeam
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

What is it which II you name even you break it2 Silence
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

What is that which never asks any questions and yet requires many answers? The doorfeI
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

P zrsoHa'ls we try to never be pessimistic. but We aHe certainly afraid the next edition Of the.X- ray skirt will be a mere mosquito bar.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
GOVERNMENT LANDS
Revised list of Acreage in this Dis
 trict Still Open to Homo steaders

There are now 249,880 acres vac ant lands subject 10 homestead in this land district distributed in the 5 .HeraI counties as follows.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

What sort of men are always above board in their moyemeHts2 Chessmen.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

20 choice vacant lots in College Heights Addition. Prices on appli- cation. Terms within reach of all.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
Soon Beyond Control.

Within Is minutes from the time the fire started it was wholly beyond the control Of the Fire De partment and help was asked from Little Rock A special train be ar ing additional equiDme nt arrived about D. m, but human ingenui- ty, with water, dynamite and every known means of fighting fire fai' ed to check the flames ill the slightest decree The wind increase in fury as the flames spread and frame and brick business blocks were razed in few minutes. The fire fighters would no sooner get locat- ed for another desperate stand than the fire would sweep past them and break out in a dozen different places at the same time Dynamite was freely used. but nothing could stop the rush Of the flames s.
 One of the first biz structures to go was the electric light and power plant, and as night grew on the city was in darkness save for the flames which lit up the whole
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Peoples laundry. Crystal theater, Iron Mountain station and shops, Ozark sanatorium, high school build ing, Cara Id county cou, ,thouse, Moody hotel, Princes hotel and Bijou rink. Hundreds of smaller business buildings and many resi- dences, including some of the most pretentious in the city, were de- stroyed
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

'With profou1d love Tor the state. with tie wish for great wis dom in her future FuidaHze ard with unshaken coHfide nee m her greatness, 1 shall, fer the present at least and almost certainly fer all time retire rom public life [ k. Gazette
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Hot Springs. Sept 5-Ten million dollars property loss, 50 blocks laid
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28

The union Thanksgiving service con.
Quoted at the Baptist Church yesterday
was will attended and Rev. ThoS. E.
Webb preached very strong sermon
to an appreciative audience.
John R. Miller of Bradford Junction,
Ohio, arrived yesterday for visit
with his brother A. r. Miller of this city
after making an extended tour from
his Ohio home through the north and
west and back through Orgen and
California.
Mr.. T. B. Mcmillan was an Elton
visitor the latter part of last week.
Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream
at THE PLEZOL.
The Thanksgiving dinner given by
the Civic League at the Masonic Hall
was unusually well patronized Prac.
tically the entire Welsh population took
advantage of the opportunity and
treated themselves to Thanksgiving
Dinner here, so much so until the ladies'
had much anxiety as to how they
could furnish dinner for all. A very
neat sum was realizedNall of which goes
to the civic Improvements in the town
carried on by the League.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Goodreau who
were called to the bedside of Mrs
Goodreau's sister, Mrs. C. W. White OF
Blessing. Texas, last Friday are ex
pected home today or tomorrow. Mrs
White is suffering from PARALYSIS ant
rheumatism and considerable anxiety
is felt over her condition.
The Gumbo Supper and dance give1
by the Catholic Ladies at the Catholic
Hall last night drew large and inter
| esting crowd. Music was Furnished b,
the Welsh band and the affair was de
lightful throughout the evening t
those present. The ladies' realized
neat sum from the supper.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
PhiIathea Class

The members of the Presbyterian
Philathea Class, were delightfully."- en-.
tertained at the home of their teacher,
Mrs. L. E. Robinson Friday Nov. e.,
1913.
The members were invited to as.
semble at o'clock and bring with them
their fancy work, and from then until
twilight each one was busily engaged
working and chatting.
A short business meeting was then
held after which the ladies were invited
to the dining room where delicious
luncheon was served.
Members present Misses Lucille An
derson, Elda Yantis, Ruth McLeese
Cornelia Mcdonald, Anna Weichert
Helen Lewis, Ethel Ling and Duncan
MeSdames Martin, AyleSworth ant
Yantis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Odd Fellows Banquet.

The semi.annual election of Welsh
Lodge No. 76 |. O. O. F. will be held
next Tuesday evening. All Odd Eel.
lows, members of this lodge are urged
to be present. :,
After the election banquet will be
served in the Masonic Banquet Hall, to
which all Odd Fellows, their families
and all Rebeccds are cordially invited
whether members of the local lorganiz'
alton or not.
T.B. MCMILLAN,
G. L. ABLE,
JNO. H. COOPER,
Committee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28

C. A. LaRue of Sulphur was the
guest of friends in Welsh Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Guidry of Lake Charles
came over Wednesday afternoon to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F, A. Arce.
neaux north of town for a few days.
Messrs Leo Unkel Jim Watkins, John
Boiling of this city and E. T. Robinson
of Roanoke started Friday morning fer
the Achafalaya River where they expect
to spend week or so hunting. Mr.
and Mrs. Marshal Watkins expect to
join them Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Kiplinger and
son Lester of Lake Charles came over
Wednesday evening to spend Thanks.
giving with the formers parents, Mr..
j. C. Kiplinger of this city.
What isDavids0n doing?
J.W. Cooper and family moved this
week into the Pitre home. DR.. j. II.
Hobgood and wife have also moved
their home to this residence and the
two families viii occupy the home to-
gether.
j. A. Kiplinger of Vinton spend Thurs
day the guest of his parents Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. C. Kiplinger of this city.
Il. e. Robinson has been in New Or
leans on business the greater part OF
this week.
The Basket Ball Game yesterday
afternoon between the Welsh team anf
the Sulphur team resulted in a score O
| 10 to Is in favor of Welsh. The game
was interesting throughout and goo6
crowd was present to witness the con
/ test. A good representation from Sui
phur was present ito support THEN
/ home team.
/ For S AL e: Fancy
Honduras Seed Rice Tim.
ported ON sod) Wateri ane
Blue Rose of best quality
Texas Red Rust Proc
Seed Oats, Alfalfa hay
and all kinds of Feed a
lowest prices. w E L S /
WAREHOUSES; SUPPLY
COMPANY.
Rev. Thos. E. Webb will leaV
Wednesday to attend the annual NEE
inc Of the Gulf Conference which col
venes at Woodyille, Texas, next weel
u The .JOURNAL has scholarship
! the Tyler Commercial College Of lyle
Texas. This scholarship is good Tor q
unlimited course of bookkeeping, shol
hand or telegraphy. We win sell tn
} scholarship at bargain. Call on US L
] particulars.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
"A Scripture Te a ching A bout
Foreigners.

Foreigners.
"For the Lord your God is God OF
gods. and Lord of lords, great GOD
a mighty and a terrible, which re.
gardeth not persons, nor taketh reward
He doth execute the judgement OF the
tatherless and widow, and loveth the
stranger, in giving him food and raj
ment. Love We therefore the stranger,
for We were strangers in the land OF
Egypt. "-Deut. 10. l7.1s. This is the
teaching we will endeavor to impress
mon all next Sunday evening.
Mrs. D. H. Kelly will be the leader
for the evening and on her behalf urge
YOU to give her good attendance.
Try to be on time, $50 P. M. that you
may not miss any Of the splendid SER
vice.
JNo. BARNETTE President.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28

y ....noon for a couple days visit
4 sIster, Mrs. Lee NJ. Decote'
.,,,oters favorite cigar is
]: i hand at THE PLEzoL' |
J ? Tabor of Rice was the guest
bradford and Mrs Phelps OF
IN tuesday
psoojt was a business visitor
apI1es wednesday
|hat is Davidson d0ingF
ppbp Of Martin Bros s & Co, was as
=. If relatives and friends in
a,re. bis former home Sunday
|.,,tv Sheriff Isaac Fontenot OF
!. r,ayis Parish was the guest OF
and friends Wednesday,
! Huber Of Jennings, one OF the
torc Of the Jennings Nursery
% the prominent Welsh
Friday.
R Lee was a business visitor
,stOn for a few days last week.
famous "Lady Corneille" Straw.
.,l,nts.-The Jennings Nursery,
Louisiana. 2S.tf
switzer, Howard and Watts
i Inc Raymond Wild Cat Well
/ Jennings came over Tuesday
On and expect to start working
Welsh field sometime soon.
n Barbee proprietoress OF the
seial Hotel was the guest Of
il Lake Charles Tuesday.
i Prentice and daughter.in'laW
g.L. Prentice were the guests O
ia Lake Charles Tuesday.
SALE-Indian Runner Ducks
P. O. Radeke's, Welsh, La. Eat
Suffer Of Roanoke was a buSi
dtor in Welsh Tuesday Afternoon
wilson returned to work in Jen
Monday morning after a viSi
I, Dme folk.
7, i TENDERS of w .O.W
% No.I76 are request
b be present at w. O
Hall Thursday even
Dec. nth at which
the election of Off
b for the coming yea
i be held. 2S-2t
1R !, Prentice who is employed
Il y. NEea, came over Monday eVenin
with his family this week.
Mabel Copen of Lake Charl'
! guest of friends in Welsh Il
Gthe week.
RSALE.-Good buggy and hors
an drive horse. Buggy prac
law. A bargain if taken at ono
BARNETTE, Welsh, La. 2Stf
e. 5 Narens and little daughter
&, Who have been the guests
Mems for a couple of days
home Tuesday afternoon.
Tour line of Ramers a
. Chocolates in fanch hold
p suit every within and eve
ant be beat....THE PLEZOL
Manning of Rice was transa
III ness in this city Monday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28

l6AdS.
Polish and Bran at
Peck's Feed Store. If
Mrs. Callie Books and little daughter
Hazel went to Sulphur Sunday morning
for visit with relatives and friends
for few days.
Mrs. L.R. Barbee and little sons went
to Crowley last Friday afternoon for
visit with her mother, Mrs. Cullum.
Der for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson and
daughter Miss Lucille were the guests
of friends and relatives in Jennings
Thursday,
Get our Catalogue of Fruit Trees
Jennings Nursery, Jennings, La. 2S.tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Benoit went to
Lake Arthur last Friday afternoon for
few days visit with friends.
P.J. Unkel was in Lake Charles Sat.
urdaY enroute to visit his son, w. j.
Unkel of Kinder for couple of days.
Now is the best time of the year to
plant fruit trees, flowers and shrubs.
Write for the 1914 Tree Book of Griff.
ing Brothers, Port Arthur, Texas. 27tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcmillan of Roam.
oke were the guests of friends in this
city, Tuesday.
R. F. Weichert returned home Satur.
day evening from a short business
trip in Jennings.
| We serve Ice Cream on warm days.
THE PLEZOL.
Merit Morril left Monday morning for
Adeline, after spending a few days
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Prudhomme are
the proud parents of fine little girl
that arrived at their home Sunday
morning.
Insurance. ..............,..A All hiIluS
: at The Calcasieu Trust & Savings Bank
Insurance Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. 'Arceneaux ant
little children returned to Jenning:
Monday morning after spending seVera
!. DAYS the guests of relatives and friends
Lester Prentice was a business visit
or in Jennings Saturday.
What is Davidson doingi
Mrs. Goodspeed one of the Cumber
land Telephone Co. operators spen
S Thanksgiving with friends in LAX
9 Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Morris of Mayyill
3. came over Wednesday to spend Thanks
i. giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.:
3, Tom Davis.
DR.. w. L. Stewart was professions
g caller in Lake Charles Wednesday.
If You should write at once for "Grlf
= inqs 1914 Tree Book they will furnls
the trees you intend to plant and t e
YOU how to plant them. Address Cru
ID ing Brothers, Port Arthur. Texas. N
" Miss Nell Dodd of DeRidder is tt
y, ouest of her friend, Miss Lucille Ande
: son Of this city this week.
Miss Letha Leblanc of Lake Charlie
t. was the guest of her cousin Miss Matt
Langley Of this city, Thursday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
A Story A Day,

A story a day for the 365 days of 1914,
that is part of what you get by sub.
scribing $500 for the Youths Com.
panion'sNneW volume. The fifty.tWo
weekly issues of The Companion will
contain at least 1865 stories, and all the
other kinds of good reading that can
be crowded between two coverS...the
best advice on athletics for boys,
articles on dress and recreationS for
girls, contributions by famous men and
women, suggestions for the care OF the
health, etc.
For the years subscription of $500
there is included a copy OF The Com.
panion Practical Home Calendar for
1914, and all the remaining weeks of
this year, dating from the time the
subscription is received.
If you want to know more about The
Companion before subscribing, send
for sample copies containing the open.
ing chapters of Arthur StanWood Piers
fine serial of life In boys SCHOOL,
"His Fathers Son." With them we
will SEND the full announcement for
1914.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley ST.. Boston, Mass.
| New Subscriptions Received at the
journal Office.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,

144 Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at the
journal Office.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28

Mrs. Will Russell, who has been the
guest of her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Russell and other
friends for few days left Saturday
afternoon for her home in Port Arthur,
Texas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

Summary Of Receipts and EXpe4dliurIes r5aII lI'T.
1S'H = 1SA'' " RECEIPTS: ,,.. coqI
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
NEWS
RICKREALL

Too sSte for Friday,
Avsaar J0uss Al Portland, : here
bayluz COWS for DAIRY. lh1H !
learn h0w be Saces<,is5.
Mr$ W, 4, Rack returned trVEl
Portland S2n6sy,
Jacob RavvA. mach respected
nsSgAsav sH5 tg@sa3. p&SSs<; away
AZ ssS h0uas Friday zsove2ug ;. 5 s.
m. after an ll,neSS q. ab.a0g \ wear
Il kSsasy srV&h,s- tie VIII be great
N EasS>e,3 Tae family have 'ae
SvsuuztAv a shs s@gl-e t,1e-1G-,Iy-
Mr. CSGsAlra - CN-VS.-s>, t&12s
5swn IL asess,5 iae funeral u J. !.
R,.rva.
~ Bennett a1& fS-,s,y --avs5 'asS
psr& avev ~sa- PeaS ScSEsa1
Sa-1s, Orr &13 >,a Nsss@1, &-s m
s-112 De-s,&z5 fer 4 tsw SAYS s1sS
wsS&,
d. r Hasss ans wsss lsss for
Rs1s2. O-sSaa- >&1@-s5v, Elaslv
sz..ze:E- 3a5 As- A-7>Aazes, Mr., &2s
Nh E-e5 Aas-, wx@s - Tar 81
Ha-ss2aE wtsA thea
Ssek-s&I ) calas aAs&s l -la-
e2-s II &-es A&S el1t II 4 ea-.s-
>A,e &zs Gs& a gaaS e2>--sSS 1.s
S-<- 5zv. >satcSSS q, 1s-1
2y559s n&ve2S,z a1zs a-1s t-'szz
>@.vs-ss1 2A>1 @s,sS
ss , raaz,v a-ss- us1s c-11l
ass-s r.sSssv -zca1 10 III H. e. 81
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
AIRIIE

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
PEDEE

Nh s.zssz Es,s1 r1>1,s.5 E}sls 1>'s1
Asusay -.-c1e-
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rss- >.s-E-',4v -1C2@
r'n5 5aute 81 Saas.s >a-1-azr -z--l-
N-a> r1z AnEchz- -r W. Fssa->
----r 81 >>1-E-'1say
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
coT1NTy FINANCES.
. 1911. to Jan

Summary of Receipts and Expenditure % I 5aH
,s~~ : IQIs A. given by Expert Max olaH"'i
nary = ISA'' " So RECEIPTS: ,a,,. co}l7j
- ,,,,,, officers January ,. l9II n!sl'5Iu nsu
Awaort received collections 1911 tax ron '''' 231Qp7j
Ar,o,nt received collections 1910 tax Io. '.I. 142037
Amount received collections delinquent Tax aJ l l1Gj8H
Amount received collections Stale scaool mon ~ l0G047
Aro.r, received collections Clerks ices r evn lO032l
A~s~~r received collections Maron county i'' Ni SGG0O
A~a,ns received collections Liquor hcelses eos 1O233j
l~,,g~r rsra;ve5 collections Court and Jusce | 11w752
S-,~~t 7-~va7 collections Miscellaneous iecell'9 = "
A-'@~~' n.y. EXPENDITURES. ( 13gO7SG
,-- sr-rt, outstanding January J. l9il '''' 73s}}37
-. @-~+s issued general expense g9QjOG
-, w@nTs issued ferries roads and Od??e '' O0.349G
-. s-~~r< exysndei schools mot stcI'" '' sIIG2j
- +55 <rFa clerks special s57G89
t-~~t ns;5 STATE lax 42552O
A~~r Tss3 e5tv treasurer special taxes lBjj0
,~~- 49, IN warrants redeemed $500
1-.~5 yssi miscellaneous items ''''' I2132o
- S@5s 5- hands ot officers Jan /. 1913 o5I0
~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

s615.423.G7 $6l5.i23.61
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-25
Albanitn trhIdrt
66 llnabbdngi0l
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rotbigen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-25
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#4
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