davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13
FOR A MEATLESS MENU
CHIEF Or -- WILEY DISCUSSES
PRESs~ 7iEM.

Cereals Are Nutritious - 1T Is asserted
That the American People Eat Too
Much Flesh and Occasional At0tt-
hence 10 Recommended.
H. w. Wiley, the chief chemist OF
the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington, in speaking to Washington
Star reporter of the present high
prices of meat gives some excellent
advice to those who seek a more eco
nomical substitute for food, and while
he does not advise us to give up meat
altogether he believes we would be
better off by eating less of flesh and
more of cereals. He gives the rela-
tive merits of both and the compare
son cannot but prove interesting. Says
he:
"There is no doubt of the fact that
meat eating is not essential to human
life, and that men can be nourished
and well nourished without resorting
to a flesh diet. The principal argu-
ment for the use of meat is based upon
taste, since it is admitted by all that
the function of foods, so far as the
human animal is concerned at least,
extends considerably beyond the neces-
sites Of nutrition. Food is a factor
in social economy and an important
one in domestic economy. Not only
do we demand that our food be nu-
tritious, but also that it be palatable.
Just at the present time, however, the
1-aeAssities of nutrition are pre-emi
paint of a defentions are presented
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13
oiloloth as a Floor coxer;,.

woman who for years has nsed +ho
oruinary table oilc1oth to cover har
ealhroom and her summer COTTAGE
so LOTS says 1T is the cheapest and most
CD satisfactory covering she knows of
she lays it with plenty of Manor ,,n,,o,.
neath to give it spring and BODY Con
trafy to ones first impression. if xyears
remarkably well, and is much easier
wiped on and kept clean than the bare
noofs. If one has never investigated |
"a aoie ollcloths they will be surprised |
ors aaa wiue range of patterns and COL
ois ohefed for sale even in country
stores. Two very pretty ones were
noted lately in desert camp house
oh the little dining room was a small
oaA ieaf pattern, green on a brown
:, ground, looking, when down. mucb
,rs tne oid-fashioned "three-plv,,
sia, onE was neat geometric de- ,
Star. lseon
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13
HOUSEHOLD = , > :
= > . y MATTERS :
usefulness of Salt.

III anything catches fire, or some
thing burning makes disagreeable
sineh or smoke, throw salt ON it q
once. LII bright, clear fire is
CURED quickly sprinkle salt Cd ne
COATS; likewise, if too much blaze
should result from the dripping of fat
from boiling steak, etc, salt will quick
ly subdue it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13
NO Get Artistic Enects.

The Japanese custom of showing
only one good picture, or kakemono, or
screen at time. and placing the flow
ering branch of tree where it will
be seen to great advantage in their
guest room, is unquestionably an ex-
cellent idea-one well worth initiating
In our efforts to have everything pref
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13
New Wall Covert,..

az the merely pretty bedroom
Looming is more novel than the printed
.ea,ngs, got up in fancy stripes. In
5mo re ana IN design they are really
ynoIe suggestive of chintz than of anv
70, the ordinary tickings. They CONF
enleny In stripes, the floral designs al
ernating with plain ribbed effeots
similar to the dimity and zephyr. dress
gooas. Quaint, small flowers mark the
l fon s Ihey are especially suitable
employed when used from wainscot,nn
up 10 low-hung moulding with fron.
o ',en above Again. they NAV be
USED IN combination with plafn.toned
. ouehram, or with crepe fibre. Papers
na 10y imhating these printed tick
nes come at half the price; but these
nay be matched in satsen draner,os
. that the entire room may be donn
L ehintz enects even to the window
nd other hangings.-Harper,s Razor
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13
ECIpEs

Watefcress salad-Steep in cold
" ~aaer some watercress.. When ready
10 serve pour over a French dressins
naoe with one tablespoonful of vine.
gar three tablespoonful of oil. ono
aeaspoonful of scraped onion, a little
sall ana pepper; mix this well and
pour over the r5rs tercress and two red
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13
His Large Roxaities

one OF the brokers who was IN i'm
portant figure in recent Wall Street
operations began his career as a school
master. He invented at that period
clock for kindergartens which was
expected to facilitate the teaching of
young minds how TO tell time 1t was
listed IN the Patent Record, and seemed
thereby to be a definite tangible
achievement, but it brought him no
money, and he suppressed his inclina-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

EOot. L. :,
Se 10 as follows: Make suds with a
Hsood white soap and hot water and
aad rulers earth to this until Tho
consistency Of thin cream. Have
jplen.y OF clean drying cloths. small
Iscruoolng brush. large sponge ana
a =. pan OF fresh water. Put SOM -
.ne cleaning mixture in a bowl ana
UP the brush in 1t; brush small
piece OF the carpet with this. tben
syasn with the sponge and cold va+er
Dry as much as possible With t.o
sponge and finally rub with drn
'loths. Continue this unit, Vol, arS
ure that all the carpet is clean. than
ct it dry. 'heh
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

day. -" 4f-ss'~'NEintedl~--,.. 10 =
visitors to Wall Street viii, SCARCE, :,
IAN 10 NOTICE the swarms of small
'oss eiutching handfuls of papers ana
usually on a dead run. They tumble
oneApeetediy out of easements. disan.
pear III an instant through the door
ways Oh great Office buildings, to re-
uin shortly empty handed These ara
M me hiost alert newsboys in the world
icy alstfloute by main boy power tho
""o"s financial news slips to the Of
ICES OIL the market operators
uorAial times they deliver an edi |
~; on every ten minutes. During finap- |
eai panlcs or other excitement obi |
'ions are even more frequent
ne teh-edltlon-an-hour newspaner is
olsahi~eo much the same as an ordi.
noiy news sheet, but with moro do
P.noience upon the telegram taIa
pnones ana various labor-sayinp do.
wees. Ihe financial news is COLLECTOR
ana condensed in the briefest noss;h,,
iorm' and is rushed to the tvne-sat
ting machines
Ii d snort time the form has hoo,
thrown into buzzing little press ana
me edltlon is being run OF. IInda, or c
iinary conditions brief news itemr oon I
De written. edited, put in TYNE ana g
'roof obtained in from three to fo,r N
minutes. " iour Il
ne iorEl and size of the news,aper =,
i ouiietln are sacrificed to snead 49,
s sheets measure about five by nine =,
Inc volume of news furnished -
~, LIS FORM III day is considerable ~
:, ne sneets give the news more i'm de- ~
"a 'hah the tlckers. They are meant ~.
We feaa at glance in the rush Of tE
au!hs hours. They give briefly W.,
uuies III the values of securities. re- 10
:. IS oh railroad and Industrial nron- az,
'tss anu comment on the money ana ia
change markets. anu NJ
The nevvSho,,., pie
NC he"shoys, usually about ffftv -
'onS, Inc up before the little presses A.,
me tliae for the edition nm
oacnes' The bulletins futter from
press AT the rate of 800 a minnie 2
e ooys efaD them by the handfpI ers'
disappear through the nearast the
)r on the run
- ine VI their exist and return brei
'aAeh 10 second. Wages are al. and
ieeu according to these records in
matter OF twenty seconds or SO in stan
Gig route may be sufficient IN hill
ihS u'sh q good boy from n sIou- The
wore than 400 offices in the dis 1865
are served in this way at least In
y ten minutes con-.
wen organized strike on the mart we're
nese newsboys, were it to ccme ,,n lace
ectedly would be felt more or loss reign
'usly on all the great financial fabri
anses of the world A delav Of direr
mas in distributing importont yerte
bearing upon the market often Revi,
es serious fluctuations in nrioes
such times the other means r.
lputlng the news are usuanv Il
ed and are far behind the actnaI bows
clal times So for q few rriof Prir a
ties the financial world of wal Henr,
may be said to hang UPON Tho to n
boys. I'm 'Ne ..t1o,,
dentally they stand an excellent am
y promotion. 1t is possible finger
franciers of tho Prince
Ger HFisanon canals. Apply, Inc Prince
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

ne two-story livery barn, 40x11O feet,
North Railroad Avenue, owned by
p Pitre is progressing nicely and the
tractor John Robinson, hopes to have
completed this week
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

Before leaving Welsh for Oregon, N.
Prentice had the name of H. Prentice,
Sac City, Iowa, and Oren Prentice, Au-
burn, Oregon, enrolled on our subscription
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

: causing on the one hand a denos;y,ss :,
unnecessary fat, and on the other in
terference with the vital processes b1
: reason of diminished OF insufficient,
materials for renewing the waste ~
the body.
comparative anatomy has shown
that man is an omniverous animal and
therefore there can be no question Of
the right and propriety of flesh eat
ing.
very few people realize what thew
Duy when ordinary meats are mr.
chased. In the first place almost ev.
cry piece of meat purchased in tbe
market has a large quantity of re-
fuse, viz, the bones, gristle. tendons
and other parts unsuitable for the
taoie. A glance at the table express.
ing the percentage of refuse in .ni-
mai foods is most interesting. In tho
ease Oh the trimmings of the lofn as
nigh as ffty-seven per cent. has baen
!ouio 10 De refuse, and the percentage
~ any KIM OF meat rarely falls below
ten.
linen, after the refuse is cut awav |
the purchaser buys an immense ouan-
Lty Oh water. In some parts of beef !
ana peer may be taken as a tyne Of .
Ill meats In general, the percentage of :
water rises above seventy. OpIv :
lhout twenty-five per cent. of the total
Velght received can be regarded as
f nutritive value.
since the flavor and taste of the .
1eat are one of the desirable thinps -
considerable saving can be secured =,
the meat by utilizing the waste nor 9
ons Tor making soup. The bones es- =,
4ciaAy are available for this purpose. ~
III TO secure the best results should 49,
proken into small pieces. Again ~
e haVCf OF the meat is impaired in 90
AnosI agreeable way to stews and n,
nef preparations of a similar nature -,
iere the principal ingredient is DO in
" OF some other vegetable and only CO.
lnclehC meat is present to give the :.
Slreo taste and flavor. Portions of OH
at also which are not edible in rho 49,
iinafy forms in which thew exist -
De made quite palata BILE by being -
fKed into hash and other similar r,o
paratlons where vegetables are add Ga
In large quantities and seasoned ~.
appropriate condiments. 49,.
At the early breakfasts which enc
ahS WOuC TO indulge in | ann
is, a hearty meal before going prot
-helr daily work, the omission of fror
It is to be earnestly advised. MANY othe
he ordinary breakfast foods are to ton
preferred, especially oatmeal with take
IL ana cream, and this. together,
couple of eggs, a few slices
past and a cup of coffee, makes a On
kfast which is entirely sufficient port'
he man of sedentary employment oper'
with a little addition of materials mast
lie same kind, quite enough for a clo
ing man. In SO far as actual expe'
is concerned, the very youn
pest and best that can be secured listed
esented by the ceareals, viz. In there
corn, wheat, oats, rye, rice. etc ACHE
PIPER story an opera the n 1s,u t.on
IN 1n baTa O Ianaa anu The only remedy
=" &c" 30 Se"'- Ia to place the pur
- ess:rates consideral
OWNS q large tract of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

Leon Pitre last week bought nine acres
the Pierce land in the southwestern
Ttion OF Welsh for which he paid $500.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13
Cabinet Room "sb.v.s ;,

nu PRESIDENT is shaved every dav
u aeually between 2.30 and 3 o'clock each
a. inoon' after lunch is served and
cue guests at lunch go away. In the
aonet room is a folding BARRIERS
lat LAT which when not in use, is placed
against the wall and remains moi
served The President sits in tbis ana
is shaved in the Cahino4 ,..->..- 80
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

apparenffPh burner is recommended oil
and vans to> , the country for in s.
tI,iro proS;l,nn+ one of four well
shaved himself, using elite Will,
or regular razor. He could haplde
razor with great ease, as he had been
accustomed to shaving himself for
years. When he went away he shaved
himself as usual. He could do the Job
on a flying train as easily as when in
his room. President Roosevelt does
not know how to shave himself COM
fortalby, and takes his barber with
him when ne goes off anywhere
Washington Star.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13
Hello. Henri,

didnt think it quite right for The
poys On the street to call out to the
rri-ce, Hello, Henry," or ..Wberks
.1enry But the Prince did not see;a.
20 mind. Ne answered in Kind
memo" he would answer. or "I4ere r
"a L. am Henry" or. with e.
niger pointing TO his breast. "Hera 1.
rihee Henry If they said. s9el,a
FFince; how are you?" he would saw
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

n ~ ,r - IS QUICKLY done, S the Presden+
is Interested in land in this 6erudges the time taken
dollar and requests that the ~ ana dong some
be sent to his address for a year. eAlney always
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

G. Schith, who owns a large tract of
land adjoining the woods farm, on which
Oil has been discovered, tells us that with
In sixty days he expects to have four
well drilling apparatgs in operation on
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

% cOhL> IT '"ll TOT mechanics anf
The only remedy fo,-~.-Thts yas en-
il to place the pumps deeper, n'.s 80 -
easirates considerable time and expense
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

2" safety ish-,. PIPER story an opera
ho"- iii be a modern building and
the opera house will have large seat
ing capacity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

4 and Mrs. ]
ey Sunday
]. Knapp Of,
liness here &
cele-E WI
pm the naio
and Mrs. II.
Jennings Is
orless," "F
ators at DIP
If
D. Huff, te,
.ay on buslul
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

ron Pitrt
4 there Z
.i~l of !
1 several ,,
Ter
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

RI IIIIo t. TT MN. M. Powers, yea; G. P. Meg
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-06-13

traced over with
ba va . SO permanent yorabv on Ftifc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
ESTIMATED AT ABOUT 5000.
Plurality Of the Republican State
Ticket in California.

E5Fg.5fl#s 4FaS 'SNSS III SdiIIOTNjd.
San Francisco, Nov. 6.-The latest
returns indicate the election of the
entire Republican state ticket The
plurality of Dr. Pardee for governor is
not estimated at over 5000 and the
Democratic managers do not concede
his election. There seems to be nc
doubt Of the success of the other Re.
publican nominees for state Offices
The contests in the First and Second
congressional districts are close and
1t may require the complete returns to
determine the results. The successful
Republican candidates are Metcalf in
the Third, Kahn in the Fourth, Need
ham in the Sixth, McLachlan in the
seventh and Daniels in the Eighth.
Eugene Loud. Rep. has been beaten
by William Wynn. Union Labor and
Dem, in the Fifth. The legislature
Will be Republican by good working
majority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
Brief BITS OF NEWS.

Robert J. Traver, president of the
First State bank of Leoti, Kan. acct
dentally shot and killed himself.
Robbers wrecked the vault of the
Bank of Richards (Mo) with dynamite
and secured $500. all that it con-
tanned. y ~. .z4 ---.- -
The Georgia legislature, in joint ses.
sion, has reelected United States Sen
ator Alexander s. Clay for the full
term of six years.
Six more collieries have resumed in
the Scranton district after repairs, the
incompletion of which prevented them
from starting when the general re-
sumption took place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
VERY / C|L0SB Y01'B
oDELL REELECTED GOVERNOR
OF NEW YORK BY NOT OVER
TEN THOUSAND.
DEMOCRATS 4. STILL HOPEFUL :E;''
WILL NGT ADMIT DEFEAT UNTIL
COMPLETE OFFICIAL FIG:
UREs ARE IN.
BIG LANDSLIDE IN OHIO
PLURALITY EST.
MATED AT ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND.

Albany. N. y. Nov. 6.-since Ros.
well P. Flower in a Democratic land.
slide. defeated ]. Sloat Fassett for gov
ernor In the face of Republican claims
Tor an easy victory, there has not been
such an overturning of votes from the
Republican to the Democratic party in
this state as that which occurred Tues
day.
over its combined vote in the state
two years ago the Democratic party
gained at least IS per cent and the Re-
publican party lost 40 per cent. From
a plurality of 111,00O Odell drops to be-
low 10000, loss of over 100000.
On the face of the returns, while
Judge Werner. the Republican can
didate for Judge of the court of ap.
peals. has run ahead of his ticket in
many of the counties up the state the
fact that Judge Gray. the Democratic
nominee. ran 10000 ahead of his tick
ct in New York city, would seem to in.
dictate the latter's election, but it may
take the official canvass to decide the
matter. In the case of Mr.. Cowan, the
Republican nominee for attorney gen.
eral, almost the same condition pre-
walls, it not being possible to deter.
mine as yet whether the Prohibition
ballots upon which the name of John
Cunneen. the Democratic nominee
was printed, were sufficient in number
to elect Cunneen. This also may have
to be determined by official count.
While the Democrats have gained
three and possibly four members in the
senate and about fifteen in the Assem-.
bly, the legislature is safely Republic
an, insuring the election of a Republic
an to succeed United States Senator
Plat. S 49,. =. : -:
The latest revised returns from the
state indicate that Odell's plurality
will be about 10000. These figures
were based on complete returns from
number of counties, with partial re-.
ports from others, missing districts be.
Ing estimated. The Republican plur-
atty above the Bronx, as indicated by
the returns received, was 10000,
against $4,000 in the Greater New
York for Coler.
Democrats will not admit defeat but
will wait for complete official returns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

State Carried by a Reduced Repub.
Iican Majority.
Concord. N. H., Nov. 6.-The figures
thus far at hand show that the shrink
age in the Republican vote is nearly
rs per cent, while the Democrats lose
only 9 per cent. On this basis, COM
putting OF the vote already received,
Nahem j. Batchelder (Rep) will be
elected governor over Henry F. Hollis
(Dem.) by a plurality rising 10000.
The legislature is Republican in
both branches by large majorities, in.
suring a Republican successor to Sen
ator Jacob M. Gallinger, who will prob.
ably succeed himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
HON. HALE JOHNSON KILLED.
Was Prohibition Candidate for Vice
President in 1896.

'SSt0SfiI III 1870.
bingham. ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Hon. Hale
Johnson, Prohibition leader of ma
t1onal prominence and vice presidential
candidate on the Prohibition ticket in
1896, was shot and killed by Harry
Harris at Bogota, a village in Jasper
county, thirty miles from here. Mr..
Johnson, who was practicing law at
Newton, the county seat, went to b.
gotta to collect an account on which
judgment had already been rendered
against Harris. An alteration oc-
Cured between Johnson and Harris at
the Harris home and the latter secured
shotgun and fired at Johnson at
close range, the charge striking John
son in the face and causing instant
death. Immediately after the shoot
ing Harris jumped into Johnsons bug.
gy and attempted to make his escape,
but was apprehended by a deputy
sheriff, who had accompanied Johnson
and who was witness to the shoot
ing. Johnson's body was taken to his
home in Newton and Harris was con.
veyed to jail in the same place.
Harris committed suicide in the
county jail during the night by taking
poison
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
VERY CLOSE IN NEBRASKA.

Indications, However, Point to a Re-
publican Victory.
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 6.-Returns in
Nebraska show the vote to be exceed
1ngly close on governor, with the re-
mainder Of the Republican state ticket
probably elected. The first sixty pre-
c1ncts reporting gave Mickey (Rep.)
for governor 6,541; Thompson Gu.
sion) 1851 These precincts a year
ago cast 6.532 Republican votes and
$500 Fusion votes. This shows the
Republicans have cast practically the
same vote as year ago and the FIJI.
sionists have made small but steady
gains. Mickey is running behind his
ticket
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
GREAT VICTORY IN KANSAS.
Republicans Carry the State by 10000
Ma iority.


Topeka. Kan. Nov. S.-Kansas has
gone Republican by at least 10000 ma
3orjty, the entire state ticket and all
the eight congressman are elected by
the Republicans. The Republicans
will have 100 members of the legisla
ture. W. J. Bailey. the Republican
candidate for governor. ran ahead OF
his ticket Returns from over the
state show that the Republican county
officers were generally elected. 1t was
the most complete victory since the
days before Populsm.
Morton Albaugh. Republican state
chairman. said that practically every
member of the legislature would be
Republican.
The Democratic state committee
comedies the Republican claims in
everything except the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
REMANDED WITHOUT BAIL.

Alan G. Mason Held for the Murder Of
Miss Morton.
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 6.-Alan G.
Mason, the wealthy manufactures, who
was arrested on suspicion of having
committed an assault upon Miss Clara
Morton in Waverly last Saturday
night, causing her death, has been
held for further hearing on the charge
Mason was remanded without bail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
MONTANA is REPUBLICAN,.

Their Congressional, Judicial and Leo.
islative Tickets Elected.
Helena. Mont, Nov. 6.-Incomplete
returns indicate the election of Joseph
M. Dixon, Rep, for congress by 1000
plurality and W. l.. Holloway. Rep.
associate justice, by 300. The Repub.
licans will have majority in the
house and senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
NEGLIGENCE THE CAUSE.
Disaster in New York by Which Many
Are Killed or Injured.

New York, Nov. 6.-With a list of
twelve persons killed and seventy-four
Injured before him Coroner Scholer
has inaugurated an investigation of
the explosion of fireworks in Madison
Square Tuesday evening. Eight men
already have been locked up charged
with criminal neglect and the coroner
has issued a warrant for the arrest of
John Dimundio of Coney Island, who
is alleged to have been in charge of the
fireworks.
1T is case of absolute criminal
neglect" said the coroner.
The scene at the hospital and at the
morgue, following the terrible crush
after the explosion In Madison Square,
were beyond description. 1t is estimat.
ed that $4,000 persons were in the
square at the time.