The Rice belt journal., January 26, 1906, Image 8

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
ATWVIS * SITATIION
CAI *
40NTGOERY
* nOsie8 JACSOPNVIUL
NEW OQI Z.A
Chcao limitel
Through Sleeping Car
Service
NEW ORLEANS
to
CHICAGO
via St. Louis and
"THE ONLY WAY"
Leaving New Or=
leans every day
at 7:30 p. m.
ST, LOUIS EXPRESS
A Good Train to St. Louis
leaving New Orleans ev
ery day at 9:Io a. m.
All Meals Served in Superbi Din
ing Cars- Meals ala Carte.
TICKET OFFICE:
IN St. Charles St.
Cor. Gravier.
'Phone Main 3639-L.
New Orleans, La.
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant man
ager, (man or woman) for this coun
ty and adjoining territory. Salary
820 and expenses paid weekly: expense
money advanced. Work pleasant:
position permanent. No investment
or experience required. Writeat once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope.
xt COOPER, & CO..
132 Lake St.. Chicago, Ill.
-- 0
Buy your icte fruit amid vegetables at
the W e-h Meat Market.
Johi H. Cooper, I. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Welsh, La,
Office uver Cooper's Drug Store.
Office Phone, 15
Residence Phone, 26
WHEN IN NEED
0of anything In the line of Kitchen Ware, The
Morse Hardware Company, Ltd., can -
 Supply Your Wants.
Our Line of Tin Ware, both Light and Anti- -
f Rust, also Copper and Nickle Ware is -
Complete.
Come and let us show you.
T Morse Har e Co., Ltd
'--T--'TE RIGHT PLACE.
_____ 11IUUUIII I llUkUIULUIUILi
Great Activity in Well Drilling In The
'ickniy of' Wtlsh.
Hutchinson and Scroggins, the suc
cessful deep well drillhrs, have just
finished a fine fiowiong well for W. B.
Gabbert north of Roanoke. It is
said that this well altiough on quite
high ground flows nicely from a pipe
which stands two feet above ground.
They are now drilling for Messrs.
Lewis and Neely just east of the Cos.
nor farm thrae miles north of Welsh.
Mr. Lietje, of Roanoke, is also hav
ing a new irrigation well put down o!
his farm. Dick Miller, North-west o
Welsh, is to have a new well put dow,
in the near future, while Ambros
Pitreis increasing his farm valuatioi
to the extent .of one more deep we]
for irrtiation. One need be in thi
vicinity but a few days in order t
see that money is rapidly being turne
into permanent improvements.
Bring your job work to the JouR
NAL oface.
SCHOOL NWT.
Rennie Romero entered school this
week. He is in room three and doing
nicely.
This closes the first four months of
school. We have an enrollment of
just about two hundred. Several more
than this time last year.
This is the regular mid-term promo
tion period. Grade cards will be giv
en ,ut F'riday and classes will he re
organized so that the new term till
start off smoothly Monday.
Several new enrollments in the
grades this month.
The nineth grade finish their Gen
eral History this week.
Our schools are in the best shape
that they have been in for the past
year and a half. They are being bet
ter graded than they have heretofore.
Our discipline is more thorough and
our pupils are learning the science of
studying, and while some of ourclass
es are not so far along in their books
as they were eighteen months ago, yet
they have gained a fund of knowledge
during their months of study. It may
Ie of interest to parents to know that
our pupils when going to other places
to school enter their "grades" without
let or hinderance, indicating that our
work is as thorough as that of Lake
Charles and otbar places to which our
pupils have gone.
Our Arbor Day program has been
postponed until the city council have
made arrangements for the securing
of trees.
Q carter holiday Friday to all who
have been neither tardy nor absent
dur;ag the past month.
Ivy Derouen, of Bell City, sister o
Mrs. Austile Benoit,. entered school
Monday.
Commendation is due the children
'.f Welsh for the excellent work they
are doing in their Culture studies,viz:
music and painting. Less than a
year ago the water color work was
introduced into our schools and it is
U. & C. ROUTE.
THE BEST LINE NEW ORLEANS
TO
BIRMINGHAM, ATLANTA, CHAT
TANOOGA, WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE, PHILADEL
PHI.\, NEW YORK, LEX
INGTON. CINCINNATI,
ST. LOUIS.
Through Sleepers.
Eleg gant Conches.
Dininiig Cars.
For information write
CEO. H. SMITH, G. P. A.,
Mew Orleans, La.
C. F. WOODS, T. P. A.,
San Antonio, Texas.
Seed Rice.
The G~i'f Rice Milling Co. Ltd. has
the best .lpan, Honduras and Bull
seed rice in the country. Price will
advance 25c a bbl the first of the year
-better get your supply now.
surprising the amount of natural tal
Sent that have been brought to light.
The children paint, usually, from the
object, seldom .from a picture, and
many really pretty things decorate
our walls. Their singing also de
serves mention. One can but be in
e spired with love for our country when
our boys and girls sing "America"
and other songs as if they meant it.
The following is one of the essays
written by a 5th grade boy of our
school on the subject "The Pleasures
of Taking A Final:"-Taking a final
e is very good. It is just about like
taking a dose of salts. Now you
know lust about what it is. When
you come to school every dlay, you
dont think about the final. In the
e evening, after school, instead of
t studying your lessons, you play in
the street till bed time. Next morn
in' you come to school, the teacher
says "All that have your lessons hold
up your hands". No hands to be
seen. Well she keeps you in. recess.
You say "That iseasy." But when
the final comes,you say to yourselves,
e "I sure wish I had not played so
much and studied instead." But you
t haveto take the final all the same.
s Now school children, takemy ad
t vice:-Study hard, learn well while
I. you are at it, and perhaps you will
a not have to take the final next time.
r J. J. Hutchins.
Notice To Hunters.
You are hereby kindly requested
not to hunt on my farm.
H. E. Wesson.
d
CORN
OATS
CHOP
BRAN
u We can Save You
e Money on Your Feed
Bill.
Jones Brothers,
I,
Cline & Cline
e
1 Lawyrers,
Collections promptly attended to.
Titles Examined, Charters Drawn,
Abstracts Furnished.
Will practice in the courts of Lake
Charles. Oflices: Jennings and Lake
I Charles. Offices connected by long
distance telephone.
SIO TICE.
To Rice Raisers who are Patrons of Our Canals:
Rice farmers and users of water along the
canals owned and operated by this company, are
hereby notified that on and after January 1st,
1906, all contracts, either expressed or implied,
between such rice growers or water users and the
Louisiana Irrigation and Mill Company are here
* by abrogated and it is the intention and design of
said Company to make new contracts with such
rice farmers, or users if water, along said canals,
in the main, to wit:
No water will be furnished during the year
1906 from any of the canals owned by this Com
pany and hereinafter named, to rice growers or
users of water, without-a written contract having
first been signed by the owner of the property
which it is sought to have watered, if the appli
cant owns said land, or if the said applicant is the
lessee of said land, then both owner and lessee
must sign said contract.
Applications for contracts must be made on a blank form,
which will be furnished by the Manager or Managers of the: canals
hereinafter mentioned. Said applications will be considered as no.
tice only that said applicant desires this Company to furnish water
for his land, and said applications, in no sense, will be considered
binding on this Company unless and providing, that a contract is
entered into by and between some authorized Officer of this Com
pany and said land owner, or said land owner and tenant as above
provided.
Notice is hereby given that this Company reserves the right
to limit the acreage to be watered from the canals owned and oper
ated by it; the intention and purpose being to specify the number of
acres it will furnish water to irrigate for any individual, firm or
corporation.
After January 15, 1906, copies of the contract for 1906 may
be had on application to Managers of canals hereinafter named, or
at the office of this Company in Crowley, Louisiaina.
- The canals referred to in the foregoing are: Abbot-Duson
Canal, Acadia Canal, Grand Canal, Midland Canal, Roller Canal,
and the Ferre Canal.
8 Dated at Crowley, Louisiana, this 28th day of December, 1905.
8 Louisiana Irrigation and Mill Co,
J. S. Gerson, our hustling clothing
dealer, says his business has in
* creased to such an extent that be has
had to increase the floor room of his
store by about thirty percent, adding
on -to the rear space eighteen by
twenty-four feet. Jake says he will
have the goods to fill it, and will
* treat his customers right. This in
crease in business has made it neces
sary for Mr. Gerson to have more
* help, so he has associated his brother
in-law, Samuel Cashmere, of Yoak
um, Texas, with him. Watch out for
their new add.
Elder S. B. Horton. President of
the Louisiana Conference of the Seven
" day Adventists, will hold meetings
Saturday and Sunday in the school
house in the South part of town.
S I. T. Renolds, of New Orleans, a
b missionary organizer will also be
- present at these services,
SPECIALI!
D The Calcasleu imple
e ment Co., Ltd., wall give
some Especially Low Pric
es on anything in the
to Farm Machinery Line in
order to reduce stock.
It will pay you to see their
Goods andgettheir Prices.
TIHE BEST PLOW MI.A.DE FOR ENG-INES.
TWO-FURROW WALKING GANG.
In the construction of the Walking Gang' particular attention is given to strength, one of the most nue6en
features in a plow of this type. The beams are madeof extra heavy beaded steel and very strongly braced at
points subject to strain. The wheels are set back well under the plow. A square corner can be made at the
of the field without lifting the plow out of the ground, and the plow will run close to fences. The two-furrow pdll
can easily be converted into a three-furrow by adding a third plow attachment. The wheels have removable u.
proof boxes. A riding attachment can be furnished when ordered.
I also have two styles of the High Lift Canton Gang. See me at once as pric
es will advance. Respectfully Yours,
H. A. DAVIDSON, Welsh, La.
As to Immlgratlns.
As the people of Lousian u
recognize that immigration is I
haps their greatest need, as abund
supplies of both labor and cap
are reqlired f,." Ithe develoipmen,t
the Statvl' resoMaces, 4yst,,u,ktic" a
should be undertakento setcur th.
sired additions to our Dopulation.
The importance of thorough or
nization cannot be too highly e
mated or too strenuously insisted
In this connection a statement c
corning Maryland's immigration
erations, as it appeared in the Ba
more Manufacturers' Record for
cember 14, is not out of place. It g
on to say that "Maryland spei
$10,000 a year in immigration we
under State auspices. It is r
enough and its advantages for a
lers are such as to warrant an exp
diture of twice or threetimes as mu
Results obtained from present cc
paratively meager expenditures cle
ly indicate what may be accomplisl
through greater liberality."
Attention is also called to the c
- cial report of Secretary Badenho
of the Maryland Bureau of Im
gration. from which it is learned tl
"during eighteen months, Mr. Bad
hoop estimates 6,074 desireable
migrants made their homes in Ma
land, 4,918 of them from Europe f
1.1546 from other parts of the Uni
f tate *i d 2canada. Real
lew wl, a. "tid sihl by n aid
)er. Bureau ý+º' 1i in the
ant acres of aiid k, 19 fil
ital ranging froIIj 4 I o s1400l
of total aluI(It thus inve
(lrk hl)o)1t $'rHn,i)' ,
de- Of cotlrs. th,,tl is no gre
but is is sound and Sa&thlf
should 'be retmenbered that
sti- isan old State, being one of
o inal thirteen Ihat made up 4
on nin, of this great Republie
u . one of the smaller, its land
Iti- ranking wi'h MaglAhu4
De- Jersey, New JHampshireodV
and for resources canno f
d meet compare with Lonllth k
ork has more tha: five times
ich and possesses a virgin
et which is lpractically untoncby
which is capable of almost
ch. developement.
)a- Ability Apbrcelated by t
aed We, the boys of the Wels
School, wichto express our
to P'rof. I). R. Read for hi
ffi- among us during the term ofll
op, 1905 and the half term of li~t
mi 1190. We have always found
rat ready to aid us in all mo
en- taining to our school work. I
im- been his one aim to push our
ry- as next to none in South.w eg
ind sana. Our only wish canb, b
tfd short stay with usmiht bele
S By Commi.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Chicago St. Louis
Louisville Cincinnati
And all Points North and East
The:Jllinois Central is the only line from New Orleans maia.
taining two daily, up-to-date, fast through trains to Chicago, 8L
Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, with direct connections for polon
North and East.
Remember that SOUTHERN PACIFIC trains run into the same
station as the ILLINOIS CENTRAL in New Orleans.
You avoid the long and dissagreeable bus transfer and make
connections.
See that your tickets read via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Apply to ticket agent for through tickets or address
N. D. FINCH, T. P. A., Houston, Texas.
A _A. .A A . . . _
SALL FARMERS
ARE NOT AGAIIST THE IILI
SOME FARMERS BELIEVE THERE ARE
SQUARE, HONEST, CONSCIENTIOUS MILLERS
Everybody cannot "PADDLE HIS OWN
) 9 CANOE" all the time. Sometimes he needs
9 HELP.
9 When You Find it is Necessary to Have ADVANCES -
SEnable You to Make Your Rice Crop for 1906,
~ See Us for Terms and Conditions.
II WE WILL TREAT YOU S Q UAR E.
IW