davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Cleaning q Coffee Pot.

DO we all know that a rank coffee
pot may be sweetened by filing two.
thirds full of cold water?
Then add a handful of wood ashes
and bring slowly to the boil. Boil fol
five minutes and stand aside to cool
Then wash and dry in the usual man.
ner.
In the absence of wood ashes wash
ing soda will be found efficaciOus.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

w ms just saying a mOuthful of prayers
for JOhusOn.
there came an explosion and both of
ms got hurt Johnson. he managed to
pull me TO a bucket. and while we was
waiting to be lifted, 1 says to him:
johnson. if we get out all right I'll
set you up to a bottle for this And
Johnson, he says to me: If die. pray
for my poor soul And I says to him:
AN right, johnson, I WILL So I've
been doing il for him, off and on. ever
since. Amt much of an artist in the
prayer line, but I've stuck at it, sOme-
Evening star., 1915-02-21

how. all these years. 1 only hope il
helps Johnson"
1t didn't seem to occur to the oldish
man that Johnson might be helping
him.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Under date of September IA. 1898
Washington wrote an interesting letter
to Alexander Spottswood in regard tc
Evening star., 1915-02-21

And the mule has not only been
Evening star., 1915-02-21

0-Concerning the matter of terms /:
4 Our terms are the most liberal in
the world. We even let you try your
selection in your home for 80 Days
FREE before you decide to buy, WITH
NO FIRST PAYMENT.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

u ISSES were the first intoxicants and
IL have always been pretty highly
taxed.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Nine-wire grade, with an all
wool face. Patterns and colorS
suitable for halls, rooms and stair
ways.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23
Travelling Mans Experience

I'm the summer Of 1883 had very
severe attack of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from far
a. m. to s p. m. without giving me the Y
did not expect me to live; that | had
best telegraph for my family, Instead
OF doing so, / gave the hotel porter
fifty cents and told him TO buy me a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. and take no
substitute. | took a double dose &C.
cording to the directions and went to
sleep after the second dose, At five
o'clock the next morning was called
by my order and took train for my
next stopping point, well man but
feeling rather skaky from the severity
of the attack" writes H. w. Ireland,
Louisville, KY, obtainable every.
where.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23

Mr., and Mrs. 0. C. Booth and chill
dren of MiSsoula Mont. arrived in Wells
from Kansas where they have beer
visiting and are at the home of Gussi
Booth and family in north Welsh, The,
arrived last Monday week ago an,
Will leave for Kansas the last of thi
week and from Kansas they will GO Il
their home in Montana. Mr.. Bootf
says crops are rather backward in hi,
section of the country and lots of rair
all through most of the states thew
came through.
Martins Special Clothing man, Suits
and pants to order. See e. C. ReddicB
July 30th to 31st
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Fried and family
OF Gutno La. are visiting MIR. and Mrs,
0. j. ToupS for few days. Mr., Fried
is brother-in-law Of Mr.. Toups.
Quite large class of young people
took first communion at Lake Arthur
at the Catholic Church. A good num-
Der OF them were from ThornWell,
FOR SALE:-Six Rhode Island Red
CockrelS-price $2OO-G. R. Boiling.
A special train will be run Sunday
Aug. LIST from Vinton to New Iberia
and return; arriving at Iowa $3.50 a. m.
Welsh 1896 a. M, Roanoke 9OS a. m.
Rate from above named places $500.
No reduction for children. Returning
leaves New Iberia p. m. same duy.
A post card to e. D. Lewis from his
sister Miss Helen states that she is
now able to sit up and will soon be out
again, and that DR.. Lewis has left Los
Angles for a visit ito Chicago, Detroit
and Humbolt. Neb.
lleet' me at the Busy
Bee Saturday, Johnson S
Celebrated Ice Cream.
Best in the world.
MIR. James Bortorff who is employed
as an Expert for the RumIey Products
Co. came over from Crowley Sunday
for short visit to his family. Mr..
headquarters IS in New
Orleans and is at present working in
j. |. Lafleur of Iowa was a Welsh |
visitor Saturday night on business
and was pleasant caller at the Jour |
nal Office. Mr.. Lafleur is the section
orman at Iowa.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23

Lake Arthur Camp Meeting is at
tracing much attention and is draw.
ing large crowds. Among those who At
tended from here last Sunday were
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Martin and danCh
Ter, Marjorie. Mr.. and Mrs I
II. Dautel, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s Greer
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Bowers, Misses
lone lrma' and Marjorie Robinson,
MISS Daphena Taught, E. A. Greer
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Yantis, Messrs 3.
H. Gorden and John Boiling, E. R.
Compton, James Hiestand, c. J.
Breaux, E. D. Lewis and Stewart
Robinson, Miss Katie Strobe and Mr.
T. W. CoSner, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Fried and family, Mr.. and Mrs. O. ],
lOnps and baby,
See Z, c. Reddick July 3Oth to 31st
for Special orders for suits, or extra
pants. At Martin Bros.
Mrs. Paul Senez and daughter of
Houston, Texas arrived Sunday for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Todd
ana family, Mr.. and Mrs. Desire Hebert
ana daughter Irene, and her brothers
MeSsrS Boss, Frank and Rock Senez
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23
Neuralgia Pains Stoned.

You don't need to suffer those agon.
lzlng nerve pains in the face, head.
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's
IMMINENT; lie quietly a few minutes
You Will get such relief and comforty
LIE and the Wdrld will look bsighter.
get a bottle today. ounces for Csc !,
al all druggists. Penetrates without
iuoDihR.-AuV. No.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23
ThirtY.SIx for Is Cents.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well'corked glass bottles
containing IS sugar coated white pills.
for 2Sc. One pill with a glass of water
before retiring is an average dose.
Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap and
economical to use, Get. bottle to,
day. take dose to-night-your con.
stipation will be relieved in the morn.
ing. So for 25c at all druggists -Adv.1
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23

Deputy Sheriff Ike. Fontenot, clerk
OF Court. /. R. Price, Assessor Luke
Richard and Att. j. o. Modisette at
tended the Good Roads meeting at
Fenton last Saturday, returning via
Welsh and all were jolly good bunch
OF fellows and were all smiles and plen-
ty OF hand shakes.
Mr.. j M Wade representing the Tioea
Gravel Co, of Alexandria was in Welsh
Tuesday and Wednesday looking after
business interests.
Jess Buckingham was in Mermentau
Tuesday installing lighting plant for
Mr.. A. B. Hall.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23
Excursion to OpeIousas.

The Souther Pacific will operate a
special train from Lake Charles to Ope.
iouSas Sunday, July 25th, arriving at
Iowa $40 a. m, Welsh S;35, Roanok S:4S,
Fare for the round trip s1.SO from
above stations. For further lnforma-
ton see local agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23

Mr.. VIM. Fear one of our most pros
porous rice planters in this section of
the country was in Welsh Wednesday
and stated that this season has been an
unusually hard one on the bumpers
but his crop of rice was the finest he
has had since he began to raise rice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Barbee bava .
s sIlon guests Mr. and Mrs. c, j. CuIluu,
0er ana children from Crowley.
Jesse B. Hull of New Iberia ronro
Sehtlng the Grunewald Piano House, n
NEW orleans was in Welsh Wedpesda,
~ the interest of his firm. Mr., Hull i,
d hustler and a business getter.
ben Freeman of Jennings was a bus.
mess visitor in Welsh Tuesday.
For SaIe-One span of
mares. E. c. WILLARD
D,' W, E. Taught left Tuesday night for
huston lor visit to friends and for a
snort vacation.
A. T. StarWaIt representing The Cal.
cdSleu Mercantile Co. of Lake Charles
was calling on the business men on
Wednesday. vi
Sen 5. Klein of Louisville, KY, a trav.
enng salesman "a! was in Welsh Wednes.
DAY calling on the business men,
Try a bottle of our milk
II it does not please Won
it will cost you nit"
Welsh City Dairy.
Mr. G. M. Hammil of Fenton was in
Town Wednesday and left us a samnle
OF the finest peaches you ever saw
we are indeed glad to see so much in
.ereSt manifested in fruit GROWING in
this section. "
j. u Nckerson and two o her gentle.
men OF Lafayette were in Welsh lao+
week and purchased lot of tb}uronoh
'red cattle from A. R. McBurney nav
ng MIN the top notch price. 1t shows
very plainly that the high bred stock
Ire always in demand no matter how
high the price.
T. Z. keddick at Martins July 3Oth 10
ISL. Fall and Winter Special orders
or Suits and pants. =
". j. Shelton of Jennings represent
ng the Reunley Products Co, was in
Welsh Tuesday attending to business 7
connection with his company. \
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23
Why Experiment.?

Wllte Jesse B. Hull, New Iberia, the
we'll known AGENT if you want a piano
payer piano, new or second hand. Vic.
trolaS and anything in the music line
Cash or on time. We guarantee salts
io0'ion' uet my prices. cj PCT
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23
Benefited by Chamherlalr's Lini.
Illent

Last winter | used Chlmberlains
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness
and soreness of the knees, and can con.
ScientiouSly say that never used any.
thing that did me so much good. Ed.
ward Craft, EIba, N, Y. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23

Mrs. Anna Blocker With Armour & Co
arrived in Welsh Monday and has been
the Grape Juice demonstration at the
Model Grocery for three days, leaving
5or Jennings Wednesday night. where
she goes in the interest of her firm.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23

Mrs ChaS. Jeter received a lette,
from her husband who is at Hol
Springs Ark for treatment that he i,
getting along nicely.
MRS A. B. WEIGH arrived in Welsh
last week for an extended visit TO ber
daughter Mrs. Chas. V. Moore north
OF town. Mrs. WEIGH is we'll known
to many of our folks.
Sheriff Louis Fontenot of Crowlov
was Welsh business visitor wednes1
day.
When out for a drive
give us a cali and see
how the Welsh City D airy
puts up your milk,
Misses Maud Hayes and Margerite
Lyons of Lake Charles are the onnotO
Oh Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hayes this week
Parish Demonstration, H, C. Fondrep
and Parish Supt. W. P. Annette If Ion
nlngs were in Welsh Thursday on their
way to ward nine on business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23

A large number of Roanoke Deorle
ATTENDED Sunday services at Lake Ar
thur camp meeting among those who
attended were Rev, v. Lomax ChiIdress
ana family; MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Booze.
MIS- JOS DeVilbiss and family; Mrs.
AVor Longnecker and family; Mr.. and
MRS. W. T. Lovett. and family; e, T.
Robinson and family; W. F. Tietie and
lamliyi Marshall Watkins and family;
John Narans and family; John Thomas
ana family Dave Thomas and family;
those who attended from JENNINGS
were W. 4. Gorba1 and family; Messrs
George Maund and son Fred and A.
torney W. H. Adams.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23
..naeeeeeoe s@e0eS@a
FaSORAL MENTION :

II UUuhHS G
P..sssssOsaae0oo0OoOS
\ me at the Busy
saturday-J ohnson's
5tated Ice Cream.
oi,,pnce Davis is visiting in
A. home of Mr.. and Mrs. A,
|fscs Cullumter of Crowley
been visiting her sister Mrs
~ for several days left for
tuesday
H. Martin took Mrs. j. R.
i Lake Charles on No. 7
Nrs. PouSSon will undergo
I'm. She has been suffering
tina, and DR.. Martin will
The operation at the SAM
Goodreau left Monday |
yM Orleans and will return
gdneSday morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-23
cream, Ice Cream, John
son S Celebrated Satur-
day at the Busy Bee
None better.

T. g. Reddick Specials in Suits and ex.
ira pants at Martin Bros. July 30 to q
LOST-My purse containing s14.CO;
TWO hVe'dollar bills ami the balance in
change, somewhere between Edwe,e
Louvlere's store and the Welsh Oil
field Finder will leave same with the
Welsh Printing Co., or E. H. Doescber
WoodlaWn, La. and receive suitable re-
ward. go
Mr.. A. L, Hebert has added to the
equipment of the PlezoI Tailor shop
new Ohio Sanitary Pressing machine.
the latest up-todate appliances in use
IN the pressing business. Mr.. Hebert
announces that he wilfa add a dry room
to his equipment in the near future.
From a conversation overheard the
Ladies Guild are judging the men of
this ward to be big feeders. They
were heard to remark that they would
have AL" the good things that a man
could desire for election day.
Mr.. P. E. Brown of Lake Arthur
representing the Pierce Oil Tank works
OF New Orleans was in Welsh last Sat-
urday in the interest of his firm, Mr..
Brown will be remembered by some
Of OUR townsmen as the manager of the
Randolf Racket Store which was located
here in 1901.
MT. Clyde Burgin one of Thornwelrs
business men and one of the best
known rice planters was in Welsh
Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14

terest. His whole face lighted up.
I, He bowed his thanks, a choking as
'piration in his throat, and passed on.
"Once, such a face as that and 1
would have immortalized itr' he said
hIskily as he reached the outer air.
1t seemed to place him in a dreamy
mood. 1t was before him all that day.
When he sat down on a park bench
at dusk the face of the lady beautiful
was still before him.
Gratefully, almost revently, he par
took of the extra meal the dainty
hands of the beautiful girl had pre-
pared for him. He shook out the last
crumbs from the bag.
Something tangled and glittered
upon the bench seat beside him as
it came out of the bag. He picked
it up. A heart-shaped piece of gold
showed, with a tiny, sparkling dia-
mond in its center. He traced script
letters across its surface, Mother to
Ivy" it read. T.,
''Why, it must have been torn from
the bracelet worn by the young lady
who waited on me-" murmured the
young man. 81 must get it back to
her at once"
When he reached the old lodging
house building he found its functions
of the day disposed of. Two elderly
ladies were just getting ready to
leave. He approached them respect
fully and his gentlemanly bearing i'm
pressed them.
There was young lady right at
that table," and the speaker indicated
the spot in question. Can you give
me her name and address? She lost
something and 1 have found it and
wish to return it to her"
Miss Ivy Winsted, % Mowbray
terrace and over the young
man repeated the address, fearful of
forgetting it. At the end of a four
mile walk he felt his strength giving
way. He could scarcely climb the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14

the railing to recover himself. A
young man about his own age ran
smartly up the steps.
"'Hello-I say" he hailed the VS.
itor. whats this-sick?"
eff you please, l have a message
for Miss Ivy Winsted," spoke the call
er, with difficulty rising to his feet,
but forced still to cling to the balus-
trade for support.
ooh, you have indeed?" retorted
the young man obviously.
Miss Winsted lost bracelet pen
dant," was the faint explanation. Il
found it. Please give it to her"
Hello! Hold on! 1 declare" and
Jerome Winsted, the brother of Ivy,
caught the other just in time to pre-
vent him from going hurting head
long down the steps. you need at
tention, you do. He's gone under!"
and young Winsted bodily carried the
insensible burden into the house, de-
posting him on couch in his own
private study.
At length the convalescent opened
his eyes. The first object his dazed
vision took in was an oil painting
hanging upon the wall opposite him.
He stared, he forced himself to rise.
Wondermen, joy, pride commingled
in his eager face.
why" he cried, chat is my pic
turew
"Out of his head, poor felloww' So
IilonuiZed Jerome WinStead. but in
diligently he observed aloud: your
picture, eh?"
Eyes, am Paul Rivers declared
the other, almost wildly you will
find my initials in the lower right
hand corner, p. r. 1t was before I
got so i'll had to sell it to Moreau,
the picture broker. He said it was
a daub, but gave me $40 for tout
of pure charity, he said"
"The Infamous scoundrel!' cried
young Winsted Indignantly. why,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

trrsiaI Transfer of Records Made in Joint Session-W. T. Witt Elected Chairman and A. L. Terry cIerk- Contracts for New Year Awarded
 and Routine Business Transacted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
VICE PRESIDENT SENDS WORD IF CHEER

age and faith, efficiency and zeal will enable you to nail the stars and stripes to the masthead of fore, sn and domestic commerce. You can not change the complexion of the United States senate for four years. Your status for that time is fixed. Forget that you are democrats, re- publicans, progressives for a little while. Remember that you are Amer jeans who never yet have failed to win in a free and open fight. You need not tell me that the men who faced the desert are going to turn tail at the sight of a water-wagon!
 T beg you to believe that this not a political note. It is intended to be a Lind word to friends of all political faiths who have been very good to me times without number; and my debt to whom I do not pay because I am bankrupt.
 He who sets his face to the sun has all his shadows behind him. May every man ins Phoenix look to the east.
 Relieve me, respectfully yours,
 THOMAS R. MARSHALL.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
GREENLEE'SSRER|FF IS STRICKEN WITH
 PNEUMONIA
Carried to the A. c. Hospital From The Sheriffs Office on Monday Morning in a DeIerious Condition. Latest Report is that He is Slowly improving.

After hurried trip to Morenci late Sunday night in an automobile in company with Deputy Mccullough and Under Sheriff Hill, in response to an official call from that town, Sheriff James Cash, who took his of flee on January 1, was suddenly stricken with pneumonia about nine clock in the morning. while attend ing to his duties at the She riffs of fee. He went into the jailer's room where he laid down on a cot, but grew rapidly worse. At ten o'clock "a doctor was summoned and after an examination ordered him taken to the A. C.. hospital at once. Shortly after arriving there MT. Cash be- came delerious and remained in this condition all day and all night un- til three o'clock Tuesday morning when he slightly regained conscious ness and continued to improve in this respect during the day of Tues day.
 As we go to press MT. Cash is still in precarious condition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

On Ground That Labor is Property Bill Deprives Alien of Rights, in Conflict With Fourteenth Amend ment-case Will Probably Be Ap- peaIed to Circuit and Supreme Court of the United States.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
UNITED STATES COURT
 DECIDES LAW |S IN VIOLATION
 OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

life and liberty and the possession of property made to all alike whether aliens or not under the fourteenth amendment to the United States con- stitution, and, that if the State of Arizona could forbid any employer to hire more than 20 per cent. of aliens, it could with equal justice forbid him to hire one per cent or even an individual alien.
 This struck at the vitals of the act, which ordered that any employer with payroll of five or more names must see that at least eighty per cent of these names were duly quail fled electors.
 Great Britain and Italy protested to the state department that the con- diions of employment violated the treaty rights of their citizens.
 Employers of foreign labor took up the case and obtained a temporary injunction from Judge W. H. Saw telle of the United States district court The writ was made returnable here and arguments that it should be vacated on the one hand and made permanent on the other where heard yesterday by Judge Sawtelle, Judge Van Fleet of the United States dis trict court and Judge Morrow of Ihe United States circuit court.
 Arizona, through Wiley Jones, at torney general, defended the act as necessary to it's police powers over dangerous gatherings. Labor trou- bles in the miairg camps gave birth to the act. Jones was aided in de- lending the act by W. B. Cleary and J. S. Williams of Bisbee, Judge Campbell, of Tucson and Leslie Har- dy, assistant attorney general.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
Marshall Expresses Deep Interest i
 City and Valley.

PHOENIX, Jan. 1, 1914-Vice-Presi- Marshall took part in the parade this afternoon, but feared the exposure in- cident to an attendance at the dinner. He addressed the following letter to the Board of Trade. It will be read at the opening of the banquet tonight,
 ITO the Members of the Commercial
 Club, Phoenix, Arizona.
 "Gentlement-May I thus formally express my very great appreciation of the courtesy you have done me in asking me to attend your dinner to- night and my hope that my fear of contracting an additional cold just before leaving you, will be sufficient warrant for declining the invitation?
 ''I do not need to come to show my deep interest in your welfare. That I hope has long since been shown in word and deed. If not, vain repeti- tion would not make it so.
 T have been deeply interested in you and have had great faith in'your ultimate success, because I believe you to be body of true Americans. And by true Americans I mean men who face their own destiny unafraid and unashamed; who, while they pro- test against the laws favoritism to a chosen few, are willing to stand up and unhelped, fight a fair fight, and win or lose on merit. If you are not in the heavyweight class, you ought to be content as featherweights.
 'In preparing for such contest re- and disturbances were There are no handicaps. I believe you can now meet all corners. Cour-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
MAN Is SHOT BY
 M'NEAL RANCHER
Quarrel Over Homestead Rights Has . a Fatal Ending
JOHNSON KILLED
 BY YOUNG SI WEST
Latter Rides to Lowell on Horseback
 at once and Gives Himself Up

DOUGLASS West, a young man about 22 years old, shot and killed a man named Johnson four miles south west of the Four-Bar ranch, near Nc Neal, last night. A quarrel over homestead rights was the cause of the shooting. A shotgun was the weapon used. West gave himself up immediately.
 West and his father live on ad- joining homesteads. It appears from stories told that Johnson claimed his rights had been usurped by West. He had been absent, but returned to the McNeal country several days ago, ac- conpanied by Johnson.
 Enter Cabin.
 Last night at 10:30 the two men entered Vests cabin. West was asleep. Just what led up to the shoot ing is not yet definitely known, but West says he shot because he thought he was to be attacked
 Immediately after the shooting West procured a horse and started for Lowell to give himself up. On the road five miles this side he met Deputy Sheriff Billy Brakefield and gave himself up to that official. The sheriff's office was notified, and Sheriff Wheeler and deputies motored to the scene of the shooting.
 They found that Johnson had fallen backward over the bed with his feet toward the door sill after being shot in the forehead. The shot struck the door five feet from the ground, so that Johnson was probably stopping when he was shot.
 Deputy Sheriff Rafferty is in charge of the situation at McNeal. Coroner Smith and Undertaken John Bowen Of Lowell have gone to McNeal to hold an inquest.