davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
CABBAGE Crop Estimate.

brownsville, Text. M. McGregor'
.onresenting the Armour Refrigerator
car lines, has just returned from a
thorough canvass of the lower RIO
crande Valley, and estimates that q
COX carloads of cabbage will be ship
nod from the valley this Writer. he
p p;ros tho actual acreage already in at
s1e5 acres, and says that 2,723 acres
are yet to be planted, making a 'o,a
- sas acres of cabbage. Mr.. Nc
- regor says that there are no ous'
hothering the crop, and the prospects
for a big yield are very bright
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
Tall m Boil WeeVil.

q Francisville.--John NJ. Parker OF
New Orleans, gave an interesting talk
At St. Francisville to 76 per cent OF
the farmers of the parish on cotton,
corn, hogs and cattle, and answered
all questions that were put to MIN.
Mr.. Parker's address was to the point
and struck everyone present as Delng
one Of the best and most instructive
talks delivered to farmers since the
inyasion of the boil weevil. He SAID
The reason why he knows these Things
can be done are that he personally
looks after his selection OF seed corr
and cotton and always buys the pes
breed Of live stock. He urged tne
farmers to lay aside the idea that N
must not work himself, but get rlgn
down to it and success would be, nj
in the end.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
,,udoment for $1,000 Approved.

Washington.-Holding railroad LOT
tho late E. H. Hartman proved some
what expensive for the Illinois Cen
fral Railroad, when the supreme court
90 tho limited States Monday approx
al Judgment by the Kentucky courts
for more than $1,000 in favor of the
commonwealth of Kentucky against
tho Illinois Central as franchise taxes
on the Chesapeake & Ohio So'.thWes,
torn in 1897. The Illinois Central
claimed it was merely acting under
Mower of attorney in holding the
road for Mr.. Hartman.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
BODY OF MRS. EDDY IN TOMB
FUNERAL OF FOUNDER OF CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE IMPRESSIVE.
Door of Tomb Guarded-Th's Act'on
Was Taken As PrecautIoh-oe'
vices Lasted 10 Minutes.

poston Mass,-The followers OF
Mrs Mary Baker Glover Eddy, the
founder of the Christian oclen'o
church, parted with her visible lorln
Thursday at funeral service 'l"s
was marked by simplicity and lack Vi
ostentation; that yielded no expires
sions of sorrow, at least not by her
followers: that was surrounded ny III
trainings of mourning, but was new
arthpless sufficiently impressive W
,ineer long in the memory of one nun
dred and twenty persons VINO aI'enu'
ed.
Jndge Clifford P. Smith, first reader
of the Mother Church, read the great
or mart of the service prepared ny
himself which consisted of selections
from the Bible, correlative passages
from Mrs. Eddy's book Science an'
Health" and a prayer, He was as
sisted bv Mrs. Carol Hoyt Powers, tn
second reader, who rendered Mrs. hu
dy's poem, Mothers Evening FRAY
or" with sweet and tender expression
The services lasted only 10 minutes
Those who wished to look for IN
=, last time on the face of the ieaue
. saw the small, delicate face OF w
=. man who looked sixty instead OF MN
w and whose expression was sing
lar1v placid and showed no sign
suffering. !,
Eighteen carriages followed u
& hearse to Mt. Auburn Cemetery
u Watertown. There, before the recel
L ing tomb, Judge Smith finished u
= service. ,.,
e The coffin was slipped into its MGR
D. D. the door was shut and sealed anu
il man was placed on guard. AS me'
Il IRE of precaution the guard mas
u cess to a telephone which the dlr'
X tors of the church have placed tie
Il porarily in the vault. ,
81 Mrs. Eddy's will provides that
lie Chestnut Hill home, in which sne I'll
shall revert to the Christian seer
Church The home at Pleasant VIZ
Concord. n. H., in which she hVeu
at many years before coming to Cn'
lls mt Hill, is to be sold and the
~ ceeds given to the church. A no
iss che owned on Commonwealth ave-
sn a. is also to revert to the CHURCH.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
Plenty of Game.

Guffey. Textile season for ducks,
brant and geese is now fully open and
the nimrods in and around Guffey are
eating in some fine work of bagging
the downy game. which Is as fat and
luscious as could be desired. The
rice fields after the grain is gathered
furnish pasturage for these feathered
tribes, which is unsurpassed IN lts
richness for all kind of fowls. These
wild fowls are here by the thousands
and a flock of ducks when husned
makes a noise like thunder. Inis
new supply of food has visibly affectea
the local meat market.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
Store and Seedhouse Burn

Slaughter.-L. L. Davis dry goods
aud grocery store burned to the
gound Saturday. The fire originated
an adjoining bedroom. The store
and goods were valued at about $1O,-
We with $4,000 insurance. A seed
louise back of store, belonging to the
1Rtal City Oil Mills, at Baton Rouge
ssO burned. The bank was damaged
aaout 500 and barber shop was say
g By the heroic efforts Of a bucke'
hieade.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
Adulterated Milk.

Lafayette.-Under instructions Oh
the state health authorities Dls'lie.
Attorney Robira has filed affidaVlts
aaoinet + S. Hacket and F. E. DAVIS
for selling adulterated milk. Mr.. paws
bought the milk from Mr.. Hacket, aho
1ent il on sale at his soda stand
When the state inspector came to La
fayette some time ago, Mr.. DAVIS re
nnasted him to analyze the milk
which was found adulterated with wa
ter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans.-Cotton futures sat.
rrdav onened at 2 points up to 2 points
d. Gables were favorable, but no
response was made to them. Longs
sti1l had cotton to liquidate, and the
market did not take their offerings
anv too we'll. Soon after the flrst cal
longs 1 offered support and the trading
months we're put 2 to 3 points over
Fridays close, and anxious 'n0' u
started covering.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
TEXAS ITEMS SHOW ONLY ,OUO
Congressman Burgess Says e6as
Fared Badly-Wants Annual
Appropriation Bill

WashingtOn.-The rivers and mar
b0rs bill, as completed Thursday Will
carry the following items for leXaS.
Galveston harbor, $155,OO0; Calves
ton channel. $l25,000; Texas CITY
channel. $50000;; Port Bolivar chan
mel $4,000; Arkansas Pass and pay
S25, 900; Sabine Pass, $l3O,OOO, West
Galveston Bay channel and the mouth
Of adjacent streams, $500; BTazos
River from Veasco to Old Washing p.
ton, $4,000: Trinity River, S4o,0oo'
Cypress Bayou, $4,000; removing Wa
fer hvacinths in Louisiana and Texas
$1,000; Red River, $4,000; lotal'
$G67 900.
The bill has been odered reported
70 the house. Representative Burgess,
the Texas member of the conllhlI'ee'
made the following statement III Ie'
: gard to the measure:
The rivers and harbors bill carries
5 in cash appropriations about SZZ'VoV''
: 600. which is 81, 100000 less IMAM tiio
/ local engineers reported to chieI u
4 engineers and was cut down by the
chief of engineers under direction OIL
d the president.
+ "Of course, under this situation lex
5 as Jared badly. as did other states.
The report for Arkansas harbor was not
# allowed bv the committee because the
committee held it was new project
II and no new projects were adopted Ill
the house bill. No lntercOastal "a
nal appropriations were made Tor lex
&C because the right Of way was not
II secured, and there was S2OO,VVV ap'
n nroprjated in the last bill not used, lot
y that reason.
do "In view of the whole situation,
W thought it more important to estaOlisl
~ annual appropriation bills than TO g
- the haphazard way we have peeh &c
go ing. and so | gave my support 10 IN
40, bill, although | am not at all satlshe
Wv with the Texas situation, especlali
loi the Brazos, the Trinity and Aransa
hui .N0
!, harbOr.
REPRESENTATIVES Burgess and ia
nc ner laid before the committee Thur
rho dav the favorable report of the e
our gineers and the war department c
cod Harbor Island. The scantiness OF II
last appropriations for Texas will LEI
other Texans to appeal to their Sc
600 ators to get them what the hou
ora committee has refused.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
Refuse Pardon.

Austin, Textile board OF pardon
advisers has decided to recommend
. pardon for Mrs. Pearle Goode, who
was given twenty-five years IN NC
Iennan County, in connection with
the death of her husband. The crime
;s alleged to have been committed IN
Limestone County and the case was
tried in McLennan County on a
change of venue. Mrs. Goode is one OF
the few white women in the penlten
tiary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
,.s,sa pubIjc Road Work.

Lake Charles.-At the Cameron
term of court, which closed Prl ',sso
the t only indictments returned were
against thirteen young men VINO were
aharoad with refusing to work on the
nnblic roads. Ten were convicted anu
e euod * and costs or fifteen days IN
iai, and nine OF them electeu to stay
in iail rather than pay.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
kninhts of Columbus Elect.

plaquemine. go, Knights
oi Columbus, has elected: Grand
Knight, DR.. Adrien A. Landry; deputy
grand knight, D. J. Landry; chancel-
M, William N. Emde; recorder, e. A.
Rlacroix; financial secretary, w. L.
Bernard; treasurer, J. Omer Hebert;
adyOcate, Philip Gilbert; inside guard
lospeh Trosclair; outside guard, JOS
eph a. Roth; trustee, James M. Rhor
e. Lecturers, chaplain and physician
Will be appointed by the grand knight
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
co,nujtt on Advisory Board.

Arstin Tex.-Governor-elect Col
o,itt Monday accepted an invitation
- hecome a member Of the advisory
hoard of the Southern Club OF New
Wi, which board is composed of the
aovernors of Southern States. The
nrrnose of the club is to provide club
rooms for Southerners in New YORK
ond visitors from the South.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
e+eeI sridqe Accepted

Jonesyille.-The Police jury mas
oooonted the new steel bridge across
p pavou Bushley on the road from m
:Lonesville to Harrisonburg. rms rs
oua of the highest traffic bridges IN
tho state. being over eighty feet from
the water line to the top anu 0A' Ae''
In length.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
c..,.,lav Saloon License.

crovley-The city council has maj
W fUed the minimum license for sa-
ICONS at $1,000. The license before
the parish went dry was $2,oOO. Inc
, , of the license fee 40 per cent
hos caused some dissatisfaction, al
though the prohibitionists geho'ai''
oxnress satisfaction.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16

4 ALL |
LOu.S '~o~The Louisiana Rail-
Baton Snam mis- has announced the
Fosd cOa n nrograme for the session Oh
t oa S"ammission to be held at DS'oH
SalSe D orleans Board of Trade vs.
. ars exceptions to western ''''''
i, in louisiana Nou, Orleans
r, S,, and Mexico depot 'a'''''''' ~
Elnice sD,s+on vs. Chicago, Rock
,' S,, and Pacific, reimbursement s, Dr. oi
banu md ID commodity rates from nus,
class anu totions on defendants line in
Loll'lan ,tssiop vs.. Western Union Tele'
,, soB'V Company" and Norga gan sI hou1.
s 1sss and Texas Railroad and Steam am
'lap' r % reducing rates on teie-
ship .g between Houma and other tele-
g ranS stations in Louisiana ,,o,,,
gs ap.,mission vs.. St. Louis Iron Noun,
tO nnd southern, inadequate and
1 .aitable train service on Eudora'
Gl osn,roission vs.. Postal Telegraph
,' s and Telephone Company unrea
, .onsble and excessive rates On '0'n'
messages ,onhoro comnanie,
~. relative to telephone rates ant
. .,.rice between points in Loulsian'
s ,.tiro to conversations between tn
oaints located on two telephone line
~ under the same management 0
control. ,,to;r ond so,
horn ex parte, advances in rates o
'.r.r and molasses, less Carload
sssm New Orleans to Tallulah.
IA, Adams Sons Company Ltc
:, United Lumber Company, esta
,.bing reasonable and just rates II
tss transportation of passengers
NV pnston and New Orleans Railroa
q Louis. Iron Mountain and SO
thorn ex parte, disseminating Tull
asa regular station and making II
flag station. ou,o.o ..
Town of slidell VS.. New Orleans a
Northeastern, depot facilities at
dell =
Citizens of Albany VS.. 4azoo d
Mississippi, agent at Albany.
New Roads Mill and Manufacture
Company vs.. Texas and Pacific oV
charge on shipments of cotton Sc
from stations on the New Orleans
Northwestern to New Roads.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
PLAQUE in Manchuria.

Harbin.-The authorities are hurry
ing doctors to Manchuria from all
noints in Siberia to fight the plague.
Tho Chinese have been warned that
restrictions will be placed on the send.
inc Of wheat and beans to the central
market. 1t is feared that the trade OF
the whole country will be practically
snsnended for weeks and perhaps tor
months.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
,.,,,ase INSPECT Rice crops.

Houston, Tex.-H. Ando and y IA
aomi of Toxic, Japan, agents for the
banking and cotton importing firm OF
paron Mitsui, arrived in Houston Wed
nesday from New York for the pur,
nose of inspecting the rice crops OF
Texas and Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
Alabama Masonic Home.

Montgomery, ALA bond issue Of
eso noo was authorized Wednesday by
tho Alabama Masonic Grand Lodge to
supplement 100000 in hand for the
orection of home in Montgomery for
Masonic widows and orphans, work on
which has been started.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
Deer of 40 Pounds.

Victoria, Textile largest deer
killed in the county in years was siam
nv Tebe Adler near Anaqua THURSDAY.
II measured 5 feet 6 inches from head
to tail. 3 feet around the body, was >
hands 8 inches high and weighed l4O
pounds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
Eart;Iizer Rate,

Austin, Textile Rock Island and
80 Fe were Tuesday authorized
Sa tho railroad commission to apply
" ra+e Of $50 per cent Of carload fer
';,i1er rate on less than carload ship,
tents of digester tankage or meat
n,oal effective Dec. I.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
Plans for $4,000 Court House.

sefnon.-At meeting of the jack
w Parish Police Jury, L. L. Thur
4Sa Z Co., of Dallas, Tex, were dl-
,S1ed to submit plans and specifica-
70, nas for $4,000 courthouse and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
-. oon Acres for $1,000.

comeron Tex.-W. G. ellis sold to
" Kidd 200 acres of land out OF
no n Monroe league, situated in Lit
tie River bottom near Cameron LOT
the sum Of $4,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
LIQUOR License Fixed,

"al1e Castle.-The City Council Tx
NE liquor license for 1911 at $500,
s1s as this year. The ferry priv lege
ordered sold at public auction
~ month. Claims amounting to ST.
sA@ we're approved.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
Sues for DAMAGES.

Lake Charles.-Suit was brought by
Z Terry against the Daily Amer
ian Press for $4,000 damages for al
eyed libel. The damages are based
spon the fact that the newspaper pub
asled news item in regard to the
Jung Of a bill of information against
aaseif and fifteen others charging
aen with violating the prohibition
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
First Train,

San Antonio, Textile first tram
from Gardendale through to Uvalde
no. run Thursday over the Garden
dale Crystal City & Uvalde Railroad
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
Reduce Bastrop Taxes.

Bastrop, Textile city council in
popular session passed an ordinance
reducing the taxes of the city lOc on
the $500
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
PASSENGER Carrying Car.

Johannisthal, Germany'-AViatof
prunsuber circled the field Wednes'
dav twice, carrying four passengers
With him in a Farman biplane.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
e,,vriIl Destroyed by Fire.

Melyille.-The sawmill OF EDWARD
II Tavlor, burned Friday. The origin
- the fire is not known, az there was
M Waterman on duty.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16

ny
lay
de-
led
be
brk
bur
on,
ar
lar,
be-
Tor
Bed
the
|nty
To-
hot.
|ide
the
Ine.
Her
or
E to-
cup
ten.
|ght,
bseS,
lace
AXE
In
|des-
few
hem
ugh.
hot
|ked
but
r. a.
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[fuls.
pice
nger
|ham
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16
day g

Ind.
wing
care
|th g.
IS Of
| and
lover.
oil it
|, but
! sew
good
| one
b the
| anu
\ and
r and
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he adj
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ents.
|eef.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
VAIL pITTMAN
OUTLINES HIS POLICIES AS
ACTING SHERIFF
Explains How Office Will Be Conducted
While He is Temporarily in Charge
Pending Further Action.

First National bank, which is the
only money l know of, is not suf-
ficient to meet the demands of both
the county and state.
1t appears from the sheriff S
books that $1,000 or $4,000 were
deposited in this fund which were
collected from the sale of state Ii
quor licenses. Under the statutes,
the sheriff is required to pay such
license money to the state treasurer
quarterly. The sheriff's books also
show that more than $4,000 of
moneys collected for the county has
been deposited also in this account
Chat remains unpaid). These sums
are apparently now due to the state
and county respectively. 1t is also
apparent that if l attempt to pay
the state what is due it, as shown
by the books, there will not be
enough money on hand to pay Nye
county by several thousand dollars;
and if, on the contrary, 1 pay the
amount due Nye county, there
would be no money at all with
which to pay the state. If the
money in bank is a trust fund for
both the state and the county, or
in other words, is money belonging
to the state and county, | not only
have no authority to disburse it but
can conceive of no scheme by which
1 could equitably divide it. 1t is
simply personal account of Mr.
Owens, have no authority to check
on it simply because Mr.. Owens
has authorized me to draw checks
on such account.
l am advised that the account is
a personal account of Mr.. Owens
Being a personal account, any dis.
position / make of it will be as ar
individual and not as deputy sher
if.
l must prefer one of Mr. Owens
creditors, and realizing that MIR
Owens surety bond of $4,000 wi.
amply protect any shortage thai
may exist and that Nye county i.
in far greater need of the cash thar
the state of Nevada, | have decides
to pay over to the treasurer of Nyt
county all the money of j. ]
Owens subject to my control to bt
properly apportioned and charged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

against the moneys due by Nj.
Owens as sheriff of Nye county.
ANSWER TO SECOND QUESTION.
Before discussing the plan which
l intend to adopt in directing the
affairs of the sheriff's office of Nye
county so long as such duty may
devolve upon me, consider it well
to call your attention to some Of
the duties and obligations of the
sheriff in regard to the collection
and disposition of county and state
money.
The sheriff, as sheriff and ex-of-
ficio assessor, collects money for
the county from five sources, name
ly:
Licenses, poll tax, personal prop
erty tax, bullion tax, office fees.
Licenses-The money collecte |
for licenses from the various BUSH
nesses shall be paid over by the
sheriff to the county treasurer on
the second Monday in each month.
The sheriff obtains a duplicate re-
ceipt from the treasurer, one of
which receipts is filed immediately
with the county auditor. (See Sec
lions 1897, 120D.
Poll Tax-Poll taxes collected by
h. Oh hA 10 ~
county treasurer on the first Mon
day of each month. The sheriff
shall take a duplicate receipt for
such money and on the same day
file one of the receipts with the
county auditor. At the time of
filing this receipt, the sheriff makes
oath to the total number of poll
taxes collected. (See section 1922.
AS further check, all unused poll
tax receipts are surrendered to the
county auditor on the last Mond4y
in December. (Section 1889
Personal Property Tax-Money
collected from taxes on personal
property, exclusive of bullion taxes
shall be paid in to the county treas.
urer on the first Monday in eacn
month On the same day the sher-
iff is required to return to the
county auditor the list or assess
ment roll for the preceding month
together with the duplicate receipt
from the county treasurer and the
original schedule of assessment 70
/ the previous month. (Sections
113S-1145.)
Bullion Tax-The bullion tax Is
collected quarterly in the following
manner: On the second Monday il
February, May, August and Novem
Der, a tax list of the proceeds o.
the mines is made up and turned
over to the county auditor, whc
compares it with the sworn state
ment of the sheriff. Then he re
turns it to the sheriff on or be
fore the fourth Monday of Febru
airy, May, August and November o
each year for collection. On re
ceipt of the tax list from the audi
tor the sheriff shall give notice b,
publication that such taxes are due
On the fourth Monday in March
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

Continued on Page Three.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-24
aocksFeeIeR's GIFTS

Johu ID. Rockefeller has completed
founding the Chicago University In
his last "siugle and final gift of ten
million dollars, making a total bestow.
al upon that institution OF thlrty-nve
million-quite u little bunch OF money
for one school which has made no bet.
ter showing than the Chicago Univer-
sity TO handle. II may be possible
that John ID. goes on the theory hu-
VIGOROUSLY minated by the late q.
Henry-that an important factor in
the accumulation of his millions was
The poor students who poured over
their studies by kerosene lamps. and
therefore he would make restitution
by giving to the cause of education.
Rockefeller's gifts to date amount TO
over one hundred and thirty-hve mil.
lion dollars. and whether the money
was tainted Or not, there is no ques
zion but that II has done q great deal
o. good. Mr.. Rockefeller, due TO his
long experience in giving is certainl,
We are, but it occurs to us at least
H. his educational donations his mil.
liens might have accomplished more
good than they have. He has made
the Chicago University one OF the
richest institutions of the kind in the
world, and he has given large sums
10 other universities and colleges, but
the little old field schools and the
fresh water colleges which in their
Strengthened circumstances are doing
an immense amount of good, he seems
TO have almost entirely overlooked.
There are hundreds of institutions of
this kind struggling for existence
which few of Mr.. Rockefellers dol
ars, whether tainted or pure, would
clip along and be of vastly more beue
ut TO the cause of education than
piling up money on those which are
already rich