davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18
, Rran and Polish at

o,ce Bran and Polish at
mes Bros'
~. Seed Co.'S. Bulk Seeds at
,rs Hardware Co.
.s,tr.-A COW and calf, In
sfV. H. Lewis Roanoke La
,,pu want the best in 4, Paper
1lsipg, call on A. B. Hail. |
/, and Mrs. $. A. Covey were
:. Charles passengers Monday
BGning' !
s,slsl Seeds Seeds! All I,S3.oa klnos o1
'.lsn Seeds, at Morse Hardware
Ben freeman Of Jennings ng.,t'os was
.,ti,c after his rice plantation
I'D Of Welsh Monday
flew Maple and Arbor Vitae
colo INQUIRE of S. A.
grsv, Welsh La
" v. B. Gabbert and her son
,,,amsp we're WednesdayImornlng
angsrs to Lake Charles
u, will find all kinds OF Poultry
sn,fes at the Morse Hardware
b.
Austin Kiplinger, John Watson
a Stewart Irwin were Lake
|in.,rhs visitors Friday evening.
When you want your work done
,en, either psperlhanging or paint
NJ call on A. B. Hall
Nj. and Mrs. W. E. Taught anc
Bdr nephew, Mr.. Doggett, wer'
gttsssing in Lake Charles Tues
iE
{. Aguillard, q former residen
dtbis locality, but now located a
RlCity, was trading in Wells
Hoadsy.
FoRSALE:-A fine young Jerse,
Dv, with young calf, gentle an
Rabroke. Inquire at the Journs
1fts.
4 full line of perfumes, fac
aans, talcum powders and kline
mMicIes at the Journal Boo
SOe.
Ns. Stockwell, of Baton Roug
ariYed in Welsh Wednesday, for
aVdsys visit with her brother
#G 0dom.
Ray Boiling went to Crowl
tuesday afternoon for short VII
atbe home of his brother-ln-la
Rn. Bridges.
Mis-. A. A. Kimball, of La
Charles, one ..of the old time re
dents Of Welsh, was bthe guest
trends here Tuesday.
C.M, Sheumaker, one of the W
sedo north Of town farmers. '
business visitor to the par
at Monday morning.
Afull line Of wallpaper samp
anFhiCh | can save you from q
aPer cent Of the regular price.
A. B. Hal
NC. W. Page of Lake Cha
aat the Bank this week taking
Pace Of Mr. Willard, who is abb
aaeeount of the illness of hi'
ha
hen. s, @. Shattuck, of
NalFs, was in EWelsh Wedne'
Mh the assessment rolls ma
sAe assessment for the col
ar,
W Fred Coles and his 81
lss Ruth, Of Estherwood,
stsat the kome of Mr.. and
R. Miller, from Saturday
Aonday
and Mrs. H. W. Col,
l iamily Of Westlake, arrive
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18

Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
The Welsh Warehouse and Sup
ply company have just installed
mill for grinding rough rice into
feed that is good for horses, mules,
cattle and hogs and is cheaper than
corn, oats or mill stuff. Their
price for grinding is zoe per sack
Call and examine the feed. 81
R. J. Stockton, one of the pros
porous subjects of King Edward,
has purchased the pretty little cot
tage at the west end of South
street from the owner, Mr. Lee.
Mr.. Stockton and family will move
into their new home as soon as
they can get possession. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee expect to leave for the
north within couple of weeks.
MILLINERY OPENING MARCH 10:
Mrs. ]. L. Mcintyre desires to an
nounce that she will hold a grand
Millinery Opening March 10. She
has just returned from New Or
leans, where she selected from one
of the largest millinery houses, the
finest line of spring millinery, etc.,
5 that has ever been shown:in Welsh
l and at prices to suit all purses
Don't forget the date.
u f. G. Willard was again called to
Il Houston on account of the serious
y illness of his father. He was called
Il there the first of the week but as the
" old gentleman seemed greatly I'M
proved, he returned to attend the
If funeral of his wife's mother, Mrs
n F. O. Radeke. A message arrived
n Tuesday evening, recalling him tt
" Houston. He was accompanied b.
le his sister, Mrs. ]. F. Bower.
Government statistics show tha
m ground rice makes better stec
er food than corn or oats; that at th
Ill present cost of feed, the poores
sh grades of rice has feeding valu
ne of about s2.25 per barrel whe
es ground and properly fed. Th
L. Welsh Warehouse and Supply Go
k. is prepared to grind it for you
sh Zoe per sack. 10y
%. Mrs. Lee Ketch and son Georg
0, and daughter. Miss Margaret b
al vele, left this week for Dix, N
braska, where they expect to NAL
mt their home in future. Mrs. ket'
Tvs and family have resided here for
en- number of years and have taxi
ell, an active part in the religious al
,ns educational work of.the communlt
in Their many friends in Welsh, wi
. them health and prosperity in tn
,ilv new home.
on J. B. LaCour, D. D. S., arrlV
nad in Welsh Tuesday on No. 5, tr'
slsh Plaucheville, Avoyelles parish.
he will open up dental parlors o
tch, the Crescent Drug Store, and '
move his family here in the n
that future if he can secure a sulta
rice house. DR.. LaCour is a gradu
Now of the New Orleans College OF dc
oply istry, having graduated with
YOU class of 1904. The Doctor has
ding pleasing address and we predict
feed him, success.
''''A' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
we'll wish to announce to our patrons
tate, friends, that after this date o'
day, to the general business depres;
his we will be compelled to discont
num- extending credit to everyone
n in all druggist sundries, etc
Vim prescriptions we will allow a &c
crew of thirty days. All accounts
paid by the fifth of the month
from lowing the expiration OF the e
: as;st days, will debar the person 0
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-18

Hon. S. O. Shattuck, of Lake
Charles was in Welsh Wednesday
and Thursday taking the assess
ment for the year 1910. Mr..
Shattuck says he expects to leave
for Baton Rough May 5th to at
tend the legislature. In speaking
of the juvenile Court Law, he
said that he would stand unequivo-
cally for temporary notification
of law, until such times as proper
place could be secured for the care
of Juvenile offenders, or else he
would demand an immediate COM
pletion of such a building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
Ogden News
otfiee-336 Twsnty-fifth street.
Circulation Department 39s twenty
fifth street
SUITS TOTAL $4,000
Telluride Power Company Is Made
Defendant in Actions in Which
Damages Are Sought.

Especial to The Herald-RepUbHcan)
Ogden, Feb S.-Damage suits tOtaling
$4,000 were filed against the Telluride
Power company n the district court this
Afternoon by parents of two young boys,
one of whom met death and the other
permanent injuries by coming in contract
with the high tension wires of the COM
pany where they pass east of ogden.
Fred NJ. Bramwell, Il years old, was
instantly killed at HaTisville, November
10, 1909, by climbing one of the steel tow
ers of the company's line and coming
in contact with hign tension wire car
rying $1,000 volts of electricity. His faith
er, John S. Bramwell, is suing for $4,000
actual damage and $4,000 punitive dam
ageSe.
The other suit is for $4,000, and was
filed by Henry b. Ekins, father OF IL
year-old Henry We're Ekins, who IS like
~ to be an invalid for the rest OF ms
life from injuries received in similar
experience. Young Ekins had climbed
one of the steel towers on TWenty-siXth
street on October Is. Contact with the
live wire threw him to the ground, Grip
pling him for life, according to the COM
plant. Ekns asks for $4,000 actual
damage and $4,000 punitive damages.
Charges OF criminal negligence for run
ming high tensOn wires along towers so
easy of access to small boys accompany
the two complaints.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
Provo BreVitieS

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Provo. Feb. 8.-A marriage license has
been issued to Dallas HOlley OF MapletOn
and Ruth Beck of Spanish Fork.
w w. Goodrich, representing the Utah-
Idaho Sugar company, viii be at the
Provo Commercial & SAVINGS bank from
February "A to 10 inclusive, to contract
with the farmers for beets.
The l8-mOntns' -Old son of Andrew Nit
cheH, who died at Salem Sunday, was
buried here yesterday.
Judge Booth, District Attorney Cfuft
and Court Stenographer Mrs. b. Ii. Walt
ers will go TO Heber tomorrow, where
Judge Booth will open the February term
of the Fourth district court for Wasatch
county.
The following fees have been collected
by Utah county officers for January;
Clerk, S74; recorder, $522.10; sheriff, $3.50.
Funeral services for Charles Conrad
will be held Thursday in the Fifth ward
meeting house, commencing at 1 o'clock
The Utah county medical society meets
Wednesday in monthly session in the
Commercial club rooms. Moral and Ply
steal Advantages to Be Derived Under the
Library and Gymnasium Act Of 1909," will
be the subject of a paper by DR.. E. e.
Hinckley Discussion will be opened by
DIR. Fred W. Taylor and Judge a. A.
Noon.
Joseph Gurr, who is under 81, 500 bonds
to answer to the Fourth district court at
Vernal to a charge of larceny, has been
arrested at Cotton by Deputy Sheriff
Jackson, one of Gurr's bOndsmen having
withdrawn as surety.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
SENATOR CUMMINS
ON THE RAILROADS
Iowa Statesman Delivers Ad-
dress Before Chicago
Traffic Club.

Chicago, Feb. S.-"AIOTe power to the
interstate commerce commission" was
urged by United States Senator Cummins
of Iowa in an address before the Traffic
club tonight.
Il will not try to convince the corpora
lions that they are sound and well, be-
cause they are on the operating table, 3"
declared the Senator in opening mis- Te-
marks. The surgeons knIre is cleaning
all around them. I shall not try to con-
vince them that, after it is all over, they
viii be stronger, because undue strength
is the disease from which they suffer.
But I will try to convince them that
after it is over, they will be better long
er-lived and safer.
The truth is, the hair trimming act
was never more required than now. l
don't suggest that all corporations wear
long locks, because know we'll that many
do not need the attention OF a barber.
and they are so shOTn by the giants Of
the class to which they belong that they
would be admitted to any penItentiary III
the land without any other tOnsOrial at
tentiOn,
But I refer to the stalwarts in and
among the corporations who are so great
that while they are unwilling to shear
themselves, there is not any body big
enough to shear them. Uncle Sam has
been sCissOrinS away for great many
years. 1t is quite possible he has got a
little close IN places, but l DeleV6 Inat,
after all, the corporations wear longer
hair than they ever did before.
In the future 1 hope the government
will take such measures that you viii
not be called upon to perform the i'm
possible task of returning a reward upon
money that exists only in the conception
f the gambler who promotes his fortune
= the purlieus of Wall street I hope the
capitalization of the future will be less
'sckless than that Of the past.
Il believe that the powers of the inter-
state commerce commission ought to be
enlarged"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
WILL ATTEND BANQUET
Provo Council Accepts Invitation to
Assist in Entertaining Governor
Spry Next Friday.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Herald-Republican.
Provo, Feb. Sat the meeting of the
city council last evening an invitation
was received from the farmers and house
keepers school, now in session here,
to attend the reception to be given in
honor of Governor William Spry next Fri
day The invitation was accepted.
Grant G. Bagley, attorney for the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company,
again asked for a franchise for the COM
pany, which has been doing business here
for several months. An ordinance grant
ing a license was passed by the former
council, but was vetoed by Mayor Deck
er on the ground that the rates were too
high. The ordinance for a franchise pre-
sented last night is practically the same
as the one vetoed. 1t provides that the
rates shall not exceed s4S for business
phones nor $50 for residence phones; In
the former ordinance there was a slid
ing scale based on the population The
ordinance was read and referred to the
committee on railroads and telegraph
lines.
Fire Chief LOveless asked for a combi-
nation chemical engine and hose wagon,
an aerial truck and ladder, six quick
hitching suits for firemen, steam in fire
hall, team for fire engine and ladder and
500 feet of hose. The application was re-
ferred to the committee on fire depart
ment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
NOT 1
Wouldn't Allow 1t.

q always said" says a bright woman,
THAT I would never allow myself to be
come a rheumatic old woman, hObbling
around on a stick and munching my jaws
on account of nervous ailments, but hOr-
rOr of horrors, two years agO the rheuma-
tism came and general debility with it.
4 didn't waste any time, but set TO
studying the question from scientific
standpoint and came to the conclusion
that improper food was the cause of the
trouble, so l discarded meat hot bread,
pastry, and all foods prepared in lard
and made UP a new menu in which
Grape-Nuts was the principal food BY
this simple, pleasant change 1 not only
got rid of the rheumatism, but l made
a big gain in other ways.
To-day / am glad to tell you that l
haven't a pain or ache anywhere in my
body, and, although l do a great deal of
literary work, my brain forces are clear
and active, nerves are strong, and l am
never troubled with insomnia. / weigh
145 pounds and am 60 years old. You
will have to agree with me when l say l
consider myself a worthy exponent of
the beneficial and nOurishing results of
Grape-Nuts to which 1 owe my splendid
health"
Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" found
in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letters 4 new
one appears from time 10 time. They
gre genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest,"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Grist of Business Disposed of at the
Monthly Meeting.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
TOOeIe, Feb. S.-FOllOwing is a brief re-
sumo of the meeting of the TOOele county
commissioners held here yesterday:
A petition signed by the residents and
taxpayers of GTantsville praying for a
change in the county road leading from
GrantsviIle to St Johns was granted
Charles Mcbride, County Attorney vii
liam S. Marks and County Physician +.
N. Davis were appointed a committee to
investigate the condition of Thomas Nc
Bride and family and arrange for put
ting the children in proper schools.
Upon request of some of the farmers
of this place, the board instructed the
county clerk to purchase 100 ounces of
strychnine for the farmers for the pur-
pose Of killing ground squirrels.
A. S. MerserVe of the Pauly Jail COM
pany of St. Louis succeeded in persuad-
ing the commissioners to install new cells
in the county jail for the sum of 5000
County Physician F. NJ. Davis. County
AttOrnsy William S. Marks and County
Commissioner Surnsen were appointed a
committee to meet with the city council
of TOOele in an effort to have the city
and county jointly purchase an isolation
hospital
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
news OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
LECTURES ON SPECIAL
WORK OF COMMISSION
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald-Repubhcan-)
Lehi, Feb 8.-The Lehi city council in
special session Saturday evening to con-
slider the applications of Jesse Knight
and the Evans-Chipman crowd for iran
chises to operate interurban railroad
through Lehi city, was in somewhat OF
dilemma, as the two requests are prac-
tically alike. Attorney A. J. Evans and
others ChampiOned the cause of the
Evans-Chipman franchise, and after two
hours of OratOry the council adjourned
until Tuesday night, when the Knight
people will meet with the council and
state their case.
While the Evans-Chipman people say
they are prepared to put the road through
they also express a desire to join with
knight, provided he doesn't want a ma
jority of the stock. AS three different
franchises for interurban roads have been
granted in the past, and none Of them
materialiZed, Lehi is inclined to demand
that a forfeit be posted with all future
applications. A resolution was adopted at
Saturdays meeting requiring a fee of $50
before any franchise would be considered.
The EVans-Chipman people deposited
the necessary fee, which will be used to
defray the expenses of committees and
the like,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
LOOK INTO CHARGES
OF WEIGHT SHORTAGE

Willard Hansen, state food and dairy
commissioner, is investigating COM
plants CT consumers regarding a short
age of weight in lard, as it is alleged
that consumers purchase five pounds,
including the package, when the lard is
in tin, and three pounds, including the
wrapper, when the lard is otherwise
put up. It is said that there is no law
compelling the dealer to give the exact
weight on anything except butter in this
state. The state law follows the re-
quiTements of the federal department in
most cases. An active campaign is be-
ing carried on in Idaho by James II.
Wallis, dairy food and sanitary inspec-
tor for that state, and many complaints
have been made against dealers i'm
Boise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
TO BUILD COURT HOUSE
Bid of S. A. sackett Accepted in Box
Elder County.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham City, Feb. 8-The commission
ers of Box Elder county met III regular
session Monday, the bids for the new
court house being opened and found to
be as follows: S. A. Sackett, S57521; Lars
Hansen, SIS, 757; NJ. E. Anderson, $50, GOO
The bid of Mr.. Sackett was accepted. A
special meeting of the board has been
called for the after part of the week,
when the final details for the new struc-
ture viii be arranged, and the cOntrac-
tor will be instructed to commence work
at once. The building will cost in the
neighboThOOd Of $65,000 or $4,000 when
completed.
a petition of Assessor Elias Jensen for
the ratification of the appointment of j.
Edward Gibbs as deputy assessor for
Portage was approved.
\. J. Valentine was appointed a dele
gate to attend the State Horticultural
convention at Salt Lake, February 16 and
Il.
The petition of Road Commissioner
PIERCE to appoint R. W. Baty deputy road
commissioner for the Calls Fort district
was ratified.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
Interpretations

G. II. Champion * Co. Of Bountiful
Davis, county, filed articles of iucOrpOra-
ton with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is $4,000. in shares of
SO each, of which 800 shares are held i'm
The treasury. The officers are: c. II.
hampton, president and treasurer Fred
hampton, vice president and secretary.
Walter hampton is the additional direc-
tor. The company viii carry on a gem
eral merchandise business and takes land
and stock owned by hampton for $4,000.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Artifi-
cial Stone * Concrete company were filed
in the county clerks office yesterday,
with Salt, Lake as Headquarters. The
company has q capital stock of $4,000.
Officers are: 7. G. Ashton, president;
John White, vice president: William Nc
Evan, secretary and treasurer, with W.
H. Burnett and Ray P. Hovey completing
the directorate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
COMPLAINTS COMING IN

Numerous complaints regarding the
manner of conducting the recent ex-
aminatiOns for census enumerators in
this state have been received from can
didates by District Supervisor Hugh
McMillin, especially from those districts
in which the examinations were con-
Quoted by the pOstmasters. It is alleged
that the pOstmasters did not give the
requisite attention to the examination
that the Importance of the affair seemed
to demand, and much time was lost by
candidates because the papers were not
given out in the proper order.
On the part Of the pOstmasters
against whom complaints have been
made, it is claimed that the handling Of
mails interfered with the official Civ
ing proper attention to the examination,
Mr.. McMillin will have all complaints
looked into carefully
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
NEWLANDS FAILED
To DELAY MATTERS
Federal Incorporation Bill Re-
ferred to Senate Committee
on Judiciary,

Washington, Feb. 8.-Senator New
lands today renewed his opposition to
the reference of the federal incorpora-
ton bill to the committee on the jul
dietary and made a speech in support Of
his position soon after the Senate On
vened.
Declaring that he had no desire to EN-
barrass the administration, he con-
tended that matters had become re-
Versed so that the bill providing for a
commerce court had been referred to
the interstate commerce committee, and
it was intended now to refer the cor
pOratiOn bill to the Judiciary commit
tee.
As he regarded the matter the court
bill should have gone to the judiciary
committee and the corporation bill
should go to the interstate commerce.
In support Of the latter contention, he
pointed out that the latter measure
deals largely with the instruments Of
trade between the states.
Taking up the general question Of
regulating trade corporations doing an
interstate business, Mr. NeWlands said
he had advocated national incOTpOTa-
ton for the reason, among others, that
it was illogical to permit the state
which was the lesser sovereign, to
create the corporation which was to do
business of the greater sovereign, which
was the nation. In addition, he thought
there should be a tribunal similar to the
interstate commerce commission, which
should devote itself to preventing the
abuse of monopoly by the big corpora
lions.
While advocating the national incor-
poration of interstate railroad cOmpa-
MES Mr.. NeWlands expressed doubt as
to the wisdom of such a course inVOlV-
ing trade corporations.
Mr.. Newlands' protest was in vain
for the bill was referred to the judiciary
committee, in accordance to Mr.
ClarkS motion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
WOULD HAVE BOYS BOWL
Mt. Pleasant Council Favors Youths
InduIging in Pastime.

Especial to The HeraId-RepubIcan.)
Mt. Pleasant, Feb. S.-The city council
met last night for the purpose of draft
ing new ordinance regulating bowling
in this city. The present ordinance pro-
hibits all under q years of age from par
ucipating in the sport, but the general
sentiment here is that the young boys
ought to be allowed to enjoy the fun and
that the bowling alleys should be con-
Quoted in such manner that it would not
be detrimental TO any young men or
women to enter those places and take
part in the games.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
HELD THEIR FIRST BALL

Music and merriment marked the first
annual ball OF Woman's auxiliary No. 16
of Salt Lake Typographical union No. 10
at Unity hall, last night. About forty
couples were present. Dancing and cards
We're INDUCED in by the members, and re-
freshments were served. The dance pro-
grams wre especially attractive, includ-
society, and illusions to the daily work
of the printers.
The committee of arrangements was
made up of the following ladies': Mrs
Ball. Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs
Mercy, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. KrieT, Mrs
Starr. Mrs. AVesOn, Mrs. Zeigner, Mrs
Russell, Mrs. Canine and Mrs. Jepperson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
FORM COMMERCIAL CLUB
Murray Has An Organization That
Will Boost for City.

Murray citizens turned out en- masse
last evening for the purpose Of organ
izing a Commercial club at the Smelter
city. The object of the club will be to
take up matters of public interest and
boost for Murray generally. Everyone
there is enthusiastic over the fact that
one Of the smelter towns fondest
dreams is about to be realized
A number of rousing speechse were
features Of the evening. Twenty-nine
Of those present enrolled as charter
members, and a committee was aD-
pointed to draw up bylaws to present
at another meeting to be held shortly.
The initiation fee has been placed at
$3.50, with monthly dues Of 81.