davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17
Rice Association to Conduct a Lively
Advertising Campaign.

Henri L. Gueydan, the recently
elected manager of the Rice Associa-
ton of America, was in Welsh the
latter part of last week distributing
literature advertising rice and solicit
ing means for carrying on an extern
sive advertising campaign for the
purpose of increasing the consump'
ton of rice. Mr.. Gueydan has or ex'
meets to visit all the towns of import
ance in the rice district. He says ne
hopes to have sufficient funds pledged
to begin an aggressive and wide
spread campaign within the mex
month.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17
The New Dresses

Effective styles in one piece
dresses, which pro disc to rival
suits in popularity. The popu-
lar Modern Age style predomiu-
ates with panel front and full
plated skirt deliberately braid
ed or handsomely embroidered;
materials are broadcloths.
serges, serge silks, crepe meteor
and wide vale chevrOns, and all
the popular shades of the season
are here in a complete size
assortment. Prices range from
$40 to S75.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17
A Scrap.

Last Thursday night business picked
no at the little hamburger stand next
to the barber shop, when Ezeb Lou
Were, Anthony Hebert and Alex Log
MON engaged in little three cornerec
game of fisticuffs. The chief result o.
the affair was one or two black eyes
and fifteen dollars added to the city
treasury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17
6 FOR GREATER CONSUMPTION OF RICE.
The Rice Association Of America,
Gives Some Interesting Facts About
CHS Great Cereal.

Rice forms the principal food Of
one-half the population OF the earth. |
1t is more widely and generally used
as food material than any other
cereal. A combinat OF rice and
legumes is much cheaper complete
food ration than wheat and meat, and
can be produced on much smaller
area.
1t is the easiest cereal to digest and
the most nutritious. There is no
greater field open to the cereal man
of the United States to-day than that
of rice. Dr. Wiley, who has made
study of foods for years, and who is
considered good authority, pronounce
es rice the most valuable food in the
world.
The Rice Growers association OF
of Arkansas, through its secretary,
offers assistance to the Rice Associa-
ton OF America, in its campaign to
increase the consumption OF rice. This
wear their report shows an acreage
OF %, 900.
In the rice belt we eat rice for din
ner and sometimes for supper Why
should we not eat it also for break
fast. since it is highly nutritious and
very easily digested? Made into
toasted fakes it is delicious. We
should discard wheat, oats and corn
and adopt breakfast foods made OF
rice.
ambalaya is one of the best dishes
made of rice. The Southern Pacific
cook book gives the following recipe;
: "There is scarcely a Creole family
which does not have. at least once 6
} week, this characteristic dish in some
5 of It's forms. 1t is made Of variOu!
l meats, fishes, etc. The ingredient!
3 change with the things at hand, bu
g rice is always used. Here is a recipe
} given by a Creole, who is to the man
9 or born Cut piece of fresh porl
!, a pound) into pieces an inch square
S and chop two or three onions fine
n Put a large tablespoonful of swee
1t lard into a deep sauce pan. Whe
e hot add the chopped pork with tn
@ onions and let them brown, stirring
= for five minutes, then add about tn
= same amount of chopped ham as yO
II have of pork, and a quarter pound {
chopped Vienna sausage. Next ad
u the herbs:a bay leaf, little parsle!
m two cloves with a saltsp0on of sa
and brown a few minutes longe
When all are nicely Drowned add tw
D. quarts of hot soup-stock or hot wat'
Let it cook about ten minutes; whe
l., boiling nicely, add a cup of ri
- washed and dried. Let boil until ii
rice is tender, stirring frequently
ly keep from burning. Season with Sa
d. cayenne, and tobasco or chile sauc
he Serve very hot in bowls or in plate
ng Those desiring a free rice COZ
it. book should write to Rice ASSOCIATE,
n of America, Crowley, La.
he
~ Any young man or woman co
IT. templating enterning buslne
he college within the next few mont
ed can save considerable 81
.e on their tuition by inquiring
this office.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17
PRES. VIM CALLS IMPORTANT MEETING
Of Louisiana and Texas Planters 10
Meet at Crowley Saturday, Sept Is

What will probably be the most I'M
portant meeting of the interstate
association of rice planters that has
been held since the meeting last wlnt-
err, when the farmers saved the day by
demanding a price for their rice, based
upon SO. 80 for number one stuff, Will
be held at Crowley Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th. 1t is the purpose in calling
this meeting, to institute system OF
holding that will, it is hoped, insure
just and equable price for this
years crop. Every farmer in the
rice belt who can possibly do So,
should attend this meeting, as it IS
one in which the farmers alone can
work out their salvation.
President VIM has issued the 1ol-
lowing letter in regard to the meeting
which is self explanatory:
Jennings. La, Jept. II, l9O9.
To Rice Farmers:
"There seems to be an impression
that the meeting | have called for al
Crowley on next Saturday, the 18th
is to be Joint meeting OF both rice
farmers and rice millers. This is err
roneous. The meeting is for rice
farmers only, who will act independ
ent of the millers. urge every farm
err. who has his own interests in view
to attend this meeting. 1t is up tt
the farmer to steady this market, an,
it can only be done the farmer tlXln!
q minimum for number one rice at
living figure for himself, and stan'
bv it. With the finest threshing sea
son we ever had, the rice on old Ian
is grading from No. to as low a
No. 5. with three fifths Of it going IN
to the 3rd, 4th and 9TH grades. Thl
means at present prices 81. 70 to S2.C
per barrel for practically three-hfth
of the crop. You can depend upo
this fact my fellow farmers, that To
miller will not pay you one cent MOI
for your rice than he is compelled
; and if you go to him for advice
will give you a nice lot OF hot al
which will do you no good. Let |
all get together and place d figure G
this rice, that is not too lew, ana y
: not high enough to be >!.eculatl'
! but a price so reasonable. that u
banker, the merchant, the miller, e
4 ery man who has his cOuntrY's int
! ests at heart, will see the justice
: and stand by you in your decision.
: Expecting to see a larS" body
= farmers at Crowley on the 18th, l a
Z Yours very truly,
! H. VIM,
= President Tex-Louisiana Rice Far
Z ers' association.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17
1t Saved His Leg.

"All thought I'd lose my leg, "
writes ]. A. Swenson, Watertown,
Wis.,, "Ten years of eczema, that IL
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklin's Arnica
SalVe cured it sound and we'll" In
lalible for skin eruptions. Eczema,
salt rheum, boils, fever sores. burns,
sealds cuts and piles. 25c at all drug
gists
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17
The New Tailored
Suits

rvDity the long straight lines
and are mostly plain tailored;
ooats are As to So inches long;
.tirts are paneled fronts with
side plated effects; materials
ore new wide vale effects, broad
cloths, serges and home spun
mixtures; colors are hickory,
ar,ichoke, green, delft blue,
vistsris, catawba, carol, dregs
If coal and geudarme. Prices
range from SIS to $685.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17
Silk Jersey Top Dresses

Some plain top embroidered top and trimmed top with
shirt of afeta puna cloth broadcoth shown black, navy
..on and caawba and priced from so to $40
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17
The most Approved Autumn Models in
Tailored Suits and Dresses

Now lines are arriving daily introducing the latest develop
nts in correct styles Our models selected with view of
ng the most exactng dressersand all features of quality
I'd stvle are highly commendabe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17
The Co. Ed Dress

e originated famous little actress Elsie Janis in her
new payhe Co. Edand destined to be OF the seasons
os popuar effects serges and light broadcoths Print
m ink this style justice it must be seen to be appreca
i'd Prices range from S13, 50 to s25o
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Sentinel makes statement any subject II Is as
charge that The Sen
relation conditions
ofce Wlies Notwithstanding
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Tonight there will be an exceed
ingly busy session of the board OF
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce. \ number of matters of i'm
portance are to be given considera-
tion. There will be a delegation
from the Trades Assembly present to
enter protest against the Chamber
of Commerce or county commission
ers making an effort to bring large
number of oonvicts over here to
work on the roads. 1t will be urged
that there are too many men, who
are not criminals, out of work and
anxious to get work, to make 1t ad-
visabIe or reasonable to bring these
convicts over here. This contention
will be combatted on the grounds
that, unless the conyicts build the
roads. the roads will not be built, as
the county is notable to employ men
to work these roads. For the con-
victs they will not have to pay any
hire. An interesting discussion is
certain for tonight. The charter
convention proposition will probably
be called out again tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

+ 1t has been a pleasant day in +
1. Grand Junction. +
+ Today's weather map makes j.
+ these announcements: +
r Forecast till s pm. Satur- +
4. day (issued at Denver): +
+ For Colorado-Generally fair +
I. weather tonight and Saturday. +
! I. T. + 4. I. + + J. + + +
Weather Conditions.-The Oklaho-
ma disturbance has moved northeast
to Lake Michigan, accompanied by
rains in the middle and lower Mis-
sissippi and the Ohio valleys. and
causing a rise of temperature of 10
to 25 degrees in the coast states. It's
passage is followed by cooler and
generally fair weather in the west
Mississippi states. The pressure re-
mains high over New England, where
freezing temperatures prevail. Clear
weather. with moderate temperature
prevails in the Rocky Mountain
states. and cloudy weather. with rain
or snow, in the extreme northwest
coast states.
Conditions indicate continuance
of the fair weather in this vicinity.
with but slight change in the temper
ature. r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

tbe ward much
do suppose the
obtain whole city o
S workingmen
might There is more hkehood OF
thela tion
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
Robert Speer and 5000 Men

m T.es the city 9sny e @ snsa g
previous the last municipal @ election in Denver - man
continue his policy building the
thousand business
clans reelected ": speer Denver
i 70 a builder than w1eeker
Robert speer the city Of
Denver ever had do you suppose such monster petition could nave
those thousand LAWYERS
aam ns 5SIt Robert W sa s6esr
whit
~ There only whot speer
% b m eo trrb M e News and Times against Robert
akin pity the old man Patterson has been
cont sae oil, or threaten % Robert dO fso w.
Patterson turned about % and rel relied him ~ , a the ~
Denver love Robert W. sPeeT more % than ever ~ IN tu
repudad the Rush charter form of govern
(and who engaged
the realty business wanted @ t9a T n9y has % eone ende Re
all improvement while several
s' %STe Sudins Ssi ding and they wanted be e
just just E'us let us alone until
Let alone alone until until we we Pae % bsa he ssreess onrthous
let alone Just long enough to build M these t ng tSat
shall all be agreed to any form o. I nU o o wan ~
with new forms of government
to Year of prosperity thinking himself
tn @ id up the % city, but
welfare relates to P1g gnton "t % was % @uonb
obbery and thievng s1GG % & @ of municipal
and in view Of the Prospef M pain o rgn @
whger % @ to show GTe as sSF @ hing @ for
no sa3s ss @ IDEAS @ Contributes an %e S
with the preponderatng Third ward how much
form form of % S who f9 sO & o oT
First Fourth wards wUe @ tat the ongmen might
three ommssoners II m is 5Ge h not There is more Of
bat he
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
To the Clergy:

Yourself and ladies are most cord
ialIv invited to attend the perform
ance of Clarence Benefits great
Biblical drama THE Holy City. on
Wednesday evening. February q, at
the Park opera house. Call at kraft
& Emerson's drug store where you
can receive choice seats free. trust
ing you may all accept this invita-
tion, / remain,
Yours respectfully,
EDWIN A. HASKELL
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

All home cooking at the Park
house, 449 Pitkin. Rooms and board
81 a day and up. Meals served to
transient guests.-Mrs. F. e. Deyo,
formerly of the Elmo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Bargain in residence: Five room
residence on Ouray. nearly new. Price
was 5000: can be bought now for
s2,Too. Ollie u. Bannister, 2o4 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

There is no change In the price OF
BOOK Gin coal. We expect to sup
ply coal for the balance OF the sea-
son at $3.50 uer ton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Full band music tonight. with roll
Ter skating at Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

When you have a piano to move
call up Barton & Terrili. They are
especially equipped for such work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Drugs-Van Horn Drug Company
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

petition paving has been sent to Denver to Obtain am
that will reach this city this
final
streets
meeting of the
when he presented
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Our $3.50 single harness can't be
beat--Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

News states this morning that it rs 4
This statement
until those
Patterson faceda abou a light.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

DrugsAvan Horn Drug Company
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Fine rigs. single or double. at all
times. at Blue Barn
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
Muzzling the Press

s's%
o greater M a9 any PRESIDENT 70 ev @ @ cam Says the sai
indicted Pgitaeg
@ % a Hn aha a s R of % f s H %SPS R D
xaordinary happening
t ' % pss R shf
mad. sH s % 11:s gsiss s
Seag used for s RrFPGse % nAe arrests and and the
aitosether limit limit
Fqltze smith BY
Sd the so o o Pf @ G M
the on % the ss SHs Se to the be aS OF aS
fs@ss pause
% n ha
s"a s establish 4. n,:5ss
& The ia % f a e0 5 n % nGe % issued @ % M h @ %oad
% a4GSa @ Mi Mou % be @ % for work @ % w upon
Ge Gneenes %
s;: $ Il; ] 5' ]
Grand valley One the men who m roqg % barker @ % the s eG
that he % wiz glad become @ %ogs Deoe on the
will capital gi @ and show SsPSton @ & to Wss @
S9fHsa
the :lss {? ss s es & 9 Ct. % al The
t. Ts15 TsI raise
people First wards petition @
and assipe
Denver obtain
reach this city this
ss tt III ss' the next meeting the
% % aa4 sa Is states as
Ssf PSaf f
generally knew that Mr. Paterson favored
Albany hotel properties
when MIR light
n.. as truth Esf g se3sP; s Whole sH ssS
of the in
said conditions
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-17

each death the State Miners union
will pay $3.50. This organization
also will contribute $4,000 for dis
tribution and the national union will
give like amount. Whatever other
help there is probably will come from
public funds, it is said.
almost two-thirds of the men
leave widows" said Mr.. Mcdonald.
Each widow has from three to five
children. l saw one woman here
who has nine children, all less than
IL years old. She has not enough
ahead to pay for weeks provis-
ions.
"In a month from now the distress
of these families will be pitiable.
Whatever the public has to give
should be offered now, so we can plan
ahead to take care of these poor peo-
pie for the winter.
There was little discussion of the
catastrophe on the streets. At one
or two corners early this evening
knots of people, mostly men, gath
cred, but their talk was little of the
probable death of their comrades.
In the afternoon children played
on the streets as usual. The one
school in the town has not held a
session since Friday and probably
will not until the end of the week.
Since Saturday night not saloon
has been open.
Edwin Perry, secretary-treasurer
of the United Mine Workers, who is
here, received today from Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor a telegram of con-
dolence from that body.
Charity director Bicknell of the
National Red Cross society tonight
wired Gov. Deneen as follows:
Am on the ground in charge of
National Red Cross work. Will re-
main as long as necessary"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-17

merger reports more strongly yester-
day than did the other Ely stocks
on the New York curb. This was
partly to be attributed, perhaps, to
the fact that Nevada CONS big
strength and strong advance on the
hrst day of the merger reports open
ed the way for handsome profit-tak-
ing, which a good many had grven
orders for when the stock should
reach $50, as it did yesterday morn
ing on the opening.
Also entering into the Nevada
Con. movement, perhaps, was the re-
fusal of the Guggenheims to COM
NIT themselves in regard to their
participation in the merger in inter
views which were sought.
Locally, the report of the proposed
merger as given in the Associated
Press dispatch printed in the News
yesterday morning, gave rise to much
speculation as to what would be the
ultimate effect in the district. The
conclusion generally reached was
tnat it would bring greater works
and greater activities in mining than
might have been previously contem
plated, for the reason that the COM
bination will unquestionably oper-
ate to largest extent in those dis
tricts where it can produce the
cheapest. Also in these districts the
search for copper bearing ground
will be the keenest, and also the
largest holders will doubtless fare
best in the merger terms, which may
throw some light on good deal OF
activity in the requirement o.
ground in this district recently.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-17
C0Mb|NAT|UN
REPORTSPUT STOCKS
To NEW HIGH LEVELS
OF DETAILS OF PLANS REFUSED, BUT
WALL STREET rs CONFIDENT-NEVADA CON
TOUCHES s3o-LoCAL VIEW OF PROPOSED COM
BINATION IS CHEEKY

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-More de-
tailed reports regarding the impend-
ing merger or agreement among
great copper producers today sent
prices to new high records for the
year.
There were denials of rumors that
| merger negotiations had gone be-
I.yond the tentative stage, but it was
generally admitted that certain in
terests are trying to bring about an
agreement between producers to
regulate output and thereby to pre-
vent overproduction and deprecia-
tion of values.
A report from Boston that a cor
poration with a billion dollars cap
italization was to be formed with
the firm of ]. P. Morgan in charge of
the financing was denied by men,
Der of the Morgan firm.
Similar guarded denials of sew
eral independent copper concerns in
dicated that negotiations are mere
ly tentative.
On the other hand, Wall Streets
confidence in the ultimate success of
the merger plans are indicated by the
trend of the days prices.
Amalgamated Copper advanced to
94A, a new high level since the
spring of 1907, and Anaconda reach
ed So, new nigh record for the
year.
When the market closed, 10000
shares of Amalgamated, 10000
shares of Anaconda and $4,000
shares of American Smelling had
been traded in with net gains for
the day of from B to 3 points each.
DENVER, Nov. 16.-Senator 81
mon Guggenheim today refused to
discuss the rumored merger among
the great copper producers. He de-
MED, however, that the Guggenhefm
interests would be merged with the
Cole-Ryan interests and the Anal
gamated properties.
He said conferences were being
held on the situation, which better
conditions of copper.
Giroux Consolidated reflected the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-17

THAT SHORT
DEALS BROUGHT
PORTS THAT PRESIDENT ROBT CLOWRY ASSISTANT
ERAL MANAGER BARCLAY WOULD RESIGN WESTERN
UNION REPORTED H.
VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER
GRAPH co, WOULD BECOME GENERAL MANAGER
ERN UNION. OFFICIALS POSTAL TELEGRAPH
ED TODAY THAT THEIR COMPANY WOULD REMAIN
PENDENT BASIS so FAR CONDUCT
ING ORGANIZATION NIGHT CONCERNED.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-17
WOMEN FRANTIC WITH
GRIEF CLING To HOPE
THOUGH II IS IN Vain
THRONG ABOUT SHAFT, WITH CLINGING BABIES DIS
: TRAcTED AND IN MANY INSTANCES UNABLE TO
TELL THEIR NAMES SHAFT AGAIN sEALED-No
HOPE REMAINS

CHERRY. Ills, Nov. 16.-Gath-
cred |about the mouth of the hoist
ing shaft of the st. Paul Coal mine,
which late yesterday was for the Sec
ond time closed down and hermeti-
cally sealed because of the renewal
of fire inside, scores of grief stricken
wives today implored the state and
government officials for glimmel of
hope.
At dawn today the mine officials,
assisted by the authorities who had
remained on the premises all night,
set about ascertaining whether it
would be practicable to again senG
rescuers down the shaft, but were
obliged to conclude that it would not
be under present conditions.
The principal step toward relief
that was taken during the day was
the beginning of drenching of the
pit with water. A supply of the lat
ter was brought at daybreak from
LaSalle and poured in the pit, since
when it has been followed by other
streams as the water has arrived by
the trains engaged in hauling it.
Notwithstanding the drenching,
however, the fire is tonight blazing
more furiously than ever, there hav-
ing at no time been any check to its
progress. The families of nearly
three hundred entombed miners must
therefore wait at least another day
before their agonizing suspense is
over.
While it is of course practically
certain that none of those in the
mine are alive, scores of wives and
mothers cling to the straw of hope
and will not surrender completely to
their grief and the dictates of fate
until they absolutely know. This as
pect of the situation is attended by
heartrending scenes.
Just before dark officials of the
miners union began taking an official
roll call of the widows and orphans.
The work was difficult because of the
congestion of the crowds and be-
cause of the hysterical condition of
the women, some of whom had three
or four small children tugging at
their skirts. Many, when questioned
for data for the roll call, were SO
incoherent in their replies as to be
unable to tell who they were or for
whom they were searching.
The charity work is in charge OF
Duncan Mcdonald of Springfield,
president of District No. IL, United
Mine Workers; Edwin Perry, secre-
tary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of America; E. p. Bicknell,
Washington, director of the National
Red Cross, and Prof. Graham Tay-
lor of the state mining investigating
committee. Late tonight no definite
list of the number of widows and
orphans was obtained.
Roughly estimated, Mr.. Mcdonald
said there would be one thousand
orphans, and two hundred widows.
Practically all are destitute. For
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-17
DYNAMITE HALL OF DEPUTIES
New Government Opponents in Crete
Take Violent Measures to
Check Action.

CANEA, Crete, Nov. ia charge
of dynamite was exploded in the
Hall of the Chamber of Deputies late
last night. The building was unoc-
cupied at the time and the damage
done was comparatively Insignificant.
The outrage is attributed to the an
nexationists, who, it is thought,
feared the formation of new gov
ernment. 1t is thought by some that
the explosion of the bomb was pre-
mature and that it failed In its in
tended purpose of assassination.