davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22
JST FACE TRIAL
ged With False.
tory for the
mt.

oyernment won
Thursday in its
alleged bucket
Dder indictment
Judge Hand Of
art signed war.
hither of five Of
are Edward S.
user Leo May
/ Oliver J. Rob
firm of Edw. s.
re placed under
appear for trial
o5er /. Counsel
'Posed the sign.
ter Commission.
Tor eXtradition,
argument, held
Sc was extradit.
'ealthy st. Louis
Of having oper.
IL w "Shlngton,
under arrest by
Il IIenkel on a
ella s arrest fol.
? sprung by the
tearing of the
against Celia,
md Samuel W,
in the federal
is sought to re-.
lgton for trial.
eed as it's prin.
emus of Georg.
resident of the
ain Dealers Of
re he became
'efn, was EN-,
omission Com,
Jersey City.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22

M 4 ABOR WITH what zeal We
GA% will,
Something left un-
done,
Something uncomp1eted still.
Waits the rising of the sun.
-Longfellow.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22
Coon poisoner Takes Own Medicine.

Coon Poisoner axes OWH Weo'e'''9'
Pine Prairie.-E. D. Guillory, while
spreading poison ina field to destroy
coons accidentally drew the poison
into his nostrils, rendering him un-
conscious for some time
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22
Is IN BUSINESS
Liabilities Are
Alone More
b,000.

Liabilities Are
Alone More
b,000.
mel James M.
Pcratic commit
MIA and multi
0 figured prom.
attacks by the
e last National
n in Denver,
5 Of a receiver,
dye J0sanh M
common pleas
taken upon q
J, H. Galley,
5 familiar with
was named as
Colonel CUT.
out $6,7OO,0OO,
is unsecured,
10 ready mon.
the payments
creditors are
collateral and
that Colonel
re than ST.,
hich is stock
1any and the
y, two eos9
5000 acres
Fginia. These
to be worth
the bill in
ey are est.
lion tons OF
lc per ton,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22
: L .T. .. ::=z.s

EA T NEVER pays to wreck
L. the health
In drudging after gam,
And he is sold who thinks that Eoi0
The cheapest bought with pain
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22

RI LITTLE? Do thy 1T
4 .NA. tie well, and for thy
comfort know.
Great men can do their greatest work
no better than just so."-Goethe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22
Rries.

Julia Fow.
was struck
Rt Northern
died Sun.
Miss Grace
y the same
eriously in.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22
full.

'es for the
2hes at the
)uston pro.
| handling
crates Of
day show.
our-basket
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22

bent Of In.
esday ap.
IS reserve
st Nation.
|rst State
National
ns' State
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22

pm Corn.
Edison OF
is begun
|ity acres
tied this
locations
one-half
Gre
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22

Fity.
ational
With a
ay all.
be Off
It,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22

Eoskins.
go was
invest
d. c..
|harged
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22

ease.
ion this
+ school
3 result
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
WORKING HARD FOR
THE CENTRAL BANK
Campaign of Education Being
Carried on by the National
Monetary Commission.
OUTLINE OF THE PLANS
eENAToR ALDRicH TO MAKE A
TOUR OF THE COUNTRY.

Washington, April 23.-When the
United States Congress ad1ourns at the
end OF this session the signal will be
given by prominent members Of the
House Of Representatives and the Sen
ate 20 inaugurate the practical school
of educating the people OF the United
States, as we'll as the money interests
In the great need of a central bank as
In existence In all Of the other principal
nations of the world.
Up to the present time the men in
riously handicapped by persistent ru-
mors that the establishment of a CEN
trail bank forecasts financial ruin, and
in the end Will be the means of secur-
ing to the great money powers and CO.
lOssal trusts control of every national
resource. Small banks in large cities
have been Sighting the new idea, fear
ing absorption by a central bank, while
individuals have opposed II on the
ground that it will make the rates of
interest higher. Other objections have
been advanced from time to time until
the new banking scheme has been born
under a great cloud.
It is now proposed, however, to bring
the establishment of this new institu-
ton widely and generally before the
American people so that a complete
understanding of its ramifcations can
be readily gained.
To further the establishment Of a
central bank, the national monetary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

such a way as to avert serious conse-
quences
The difference is pointed out between
these countries and the United States,
when the least fiuctuation in the money
markets, government prosecution OF
corporations such as was started dur
ing President Roosevelts administra-
ton, or the movement of crops from
one part of the country to another
causes a withdrawal of money from
the centers of trade with its consequent
rise of interest rates and an inevitable
panic.
Effect of Central Bank.
With the central bank. it is declared,
such conditions cannot arise. When
money is needed in any section of the
country for the moving of crops ar
rangements can be made easily so that
farmers and small banking institutions
can obtain whatever currency is neceS-
sary. If the government contemplates
action against the big corporations, it
is said, the central bank will be able to
hold the balance of money power, so
that money cannot be withdrawn from
circulation. The idea advanced is sim
ply that where money is needed it will
be sent from this central institution to
relieve any financial stringency, and
IuaI wall street VIII, III measure
| cease to be the pulse of the country.
To offset the theory that the estab-
lishment of a central bank will be the
worst calamity that this country has
had since the days of Andrew Jackson,
Director Of the Mint Andrew gives an
interesting description of the working
of the Swiss banking law, Switzerland
being the last country in Europe to
adopt the system of a central bank.
THE bank began business on the eve
of a panic, which is successfully resist
ed and finally overcome he said. THE
capital of the bank is $3.50. 900, divided
into 100000 shares of 500 francs each
Two-fifths of the capital was reserved
| for subscription by the cantons in pro-
portion to their population, and one
! fifth for the Independent banks of issue
| in the ratio of their authorized issues
The remainder was offered for public
subscription. It is still in existence
and prosperous. That deals the Jack
son bank a body blow.
This banking is unlike other banks
of European countries in that it has nc
actual central seat; there exists only
seats of the various bank authorities, >
he continued. CAN branch offices have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

their own management, when grouped
under a uniform management constr
tute the national bank. The bank is
authorized to acquire by private treaty
existing banks which carry on SIM
liar business, and after Hquidating
their business to continue them as
branches of the national bank. Each
branch office is under control of a man
ager, who is appointed for six-year
term.
Provisions of Swiss Law.
IN the transition of the old system
of independent note issue to the syS-
tenn of a central bank the Swiss law
provided that the local banks should
withdraw their circulation within three
years from the beginning of the actual
operation of the national bank. At the
expiration of this period, which will
soon arrive, the national bank accepts
obligations on it's own behalf and on
behalf of its successors, to cash any OF
the notes of the bank of issue that may
still be in circulation within the fol-
lowing thirty years. In the case OF
banks that have handed over to the ma.
tiOnal bank the cash equivalent of their
outstanding banknotes prior to the ex
piration of the three pears. the ma
tional bank accepts the above obliga
Ilon OF TeueeinlnS the Ola nOleS not
presented for redemption.
I'm a great measure the working of
the Swiss national bank law will be ad-
vOcated by the monetary commission
when the general scheme for the es-
Enlistment Of a central bank has been
prepared. Some tentative plans are the
retirement of all note currency and a
uniform currency of the central bank
substituted; general and uniform
banking law; the designation of branch
banks; the establishment of a broad
working system whereby notes can be
discounted and a general interest rate
Other subsidiary considerations have
been formulated which are based on the
general banking systems in vogue in
this country"
Mr.. Andrew spoke of the beneficial
effects of a bank of this nature, and as
serted that it meant the financial SAL
walton of the country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

commission was created. 1t is COM
posed of Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of
Rhode Island, chairman; Edward B.
Vreeland of New York, vice chairman:
and Senators Burrows of Michigan,
Hale of Maine, Daniel of Virginia,
Money Of Missippi, Bailey of Texas,
and Representatives Overtstreet OF In
diana, Weeks of Massachusetts,, b.
nynge OF Colorado, Smith of California,
Padgett of Tennessee, Burgess of Tex
as, Pujo of Louisiana, Secretary of
State Knox, Director OF the Mint An
drew and the secretary of the commits
sion, Arthur B. Shelton.
Originated With AIdrieh.
The practical school is an idea orig
inal with Senator Aldrich, who is con-
sidered one Of the best posted men or
finance in the country. Edward B
Vreeland has long been associated with
big financial concerns and is regarded
is especially fitted to help establish
the proposed new financial institution
The other members of the commission
have been identified with financial as
well as social and Industrial affairs.
The plan outlined by Chairman AL
drich includes wide dissemination oil
literature bearing on the subject OF
what other countries have done in the
establishment of central banks. This
work has been going on for some time
through the missions publicity bureau
which has been issuing bulletins and
sending them broadcast over the cOun-
try.
The second step consists Of. number
of the speeches on the subject which
are to be delivered by members of the
commission in their respective states
Senator Aldrich, as well as Mr.. Vree-
land and Mr.. Andrew, expect to trave
from one part Of the country to an
other from about June l to about No
vember 20, addressing boards of trade
and various bankers associations II
nearly all Of the big centers.
Their principal theme, it is said, viii
be to overcome, if possible, the idea
that the central bank will be similar
to the one which existed in Andrew
Jackson's day, and which proved 81
disastrous. They viii speak of the ex-
istence Of central banks in France
England, Germany, Russia, Italy
Switzerland and Japan, which, during
war periods or great panics. were in.
strumental in quieting the f1nancia
pulse of the respective countries in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

we go to the moving picture shows. Yes,
really, never went to one before 1 came
here. but now I am quite mad about
them. I go every time the bill Is
changed. which is three times a week.
and I go to all three of them on the
same night. We are getting so that we
know the people who pose for them, and
there is one pretty girl that we watch for
all the time.
The reporter has seen Mrs. McKim in
her long sealskin coat buying her ticket
at the window for 10 cents In company
with the young boys and the girls who
| have no other cutpouring of the matinee
impulse.
"Of course. ones friends help great
DEAL" Mrs. McKim continued, ana
when the weather is nice We nave
planned lot of automobile trips don I
ride here because had an accident Two
years ago, but have had my saddle sent
out and may. You should have peen
| here in the winter. 1t was very colo, ana
snowy so that we couldn't even wa,k,
and II was very dull. We had quite iot
of fun with the sieighs-they were MACS
/ of dry goods boxes. with the most prlmi-
! tive kind of runners -
| When asked If she had any plsns AFTER
her case is tried. Mrs. Xckim snook ner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

producing the cantabile effects so es-
sential to the highest order of piano
playing.
Another feature is the new Pedal de-
vice, enabling even the novice to use
the Sustaining Pedal" of the piano
with proper effect.
These Improvements, together with
the vitality essential Metrostyle, bring
out to the best advantage the
WEBER Grand's magnificent tone,
and result in an instrument that may
properly be described as epoch-mak-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

The highest phase of pianism has for many years
been associated with the Grand form of pianoforte
1t is the Grand that is regarded the supreme test
of the piano makers art 1t is the Grand that is
invariably used by the great concert pianists There
FORE the union of the PIANOLA with the Weber
Grand Piano is not to be regarded ordinary
development in musical instruments but rather
an achievement of real magnitude-One destined to
have far reaching effects.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

saws. well, that is only. natural. You
see, there isn't much to 90 mere anu ,y we
arine' In the morning I go to market.
Well? Well, It gives one something 70
eat nm for I never did 1t before, but
II is really great sport Then l go walk
ing, and next have iuncn' ana Iheh uSu-
aIiy l walk some more, -.
Next we have dinner. and after that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 50 Up.
Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

I am expected to stay here the rest Of
my life"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Not only is this instrument remark
able in combining for the first time
the PIANOLA and Grand Piano, but
it also contains important features
which add greatly to the artistic
character of the performance.
It is the Full Scale, or 88-note, model
of PIANOLA that is employed, thus
bringing out the deepest bass notes or
the highest treble in the pianos
range.
The Themodist, accenting the mel
ody, gains in effectiveness by the new
Graduated Accompaniment device,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-03

variety, while the lining beneath can
be made of thin silk or chiffon as
liked. When used without the lining
the waist would be desirable for wash
able material.
The waist consists of front and
backs, which are tucked on indicated
lines. The lining is plain one, made
with front and back portions, and can
be fitted with darts or simply gath
cred at the lower edge or with darts
as liked. The trimming, which gives
a yoke effect, is applied over the
blouse and the collar is joined to the
neck edge. The sleeves are made in
three separate portions and can either
be arranged over the Innings or Joined
one to the other.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and five
eighth yards twenty-one or twenty
four, two and three-eighth yards
thirty-two or two and quarter yards
forty-four inches wide, with one-quar-
ter yard of silk or one yard of ribbon
three and half inches wide for the
frills, soutache according to design.
For the lining three and five-eighth
yards twenty-one, two and half
yards thirty-two.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-03

time she was moving lightly about
among the bowls and vases, and a
faint flush tinged her withered cheek
and her voice trembled slightly.
"She takes lessons Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8 o'clock.
Holworthy gave a large order and
on the following Wednesday at a little
past o'clock called ID see how tho
work was progressing.
A fair-haired woman was seated
in the bay window in a long-sleeved
apron, bending over piece. Of china.
1t was the o'clock pupil. The teach
er had disappeared.
"Phillis!" At the low appealing
tone the woman turned When she
saw Holworthy she rose slowly to her
feet as If dazed, and her rich color
fled from her face and lips. lie ad-
vanced impetuously. his dark eyes
burning into hers.
Here in this room where l first
offered you my love offer it again!
It has never wavered, but has grown
stronger and higher and surer after
all the misunderstanding and misery
of the past ten years, Phillis, can
you ever love me again?" She closed
her eyes and the color surged back,
even to her brow.
why do you say again. she se-
preached him, as the open arms
closed about her. 1--WE never
stopped loving you" Boston Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-03
WISE WORDS.

a mans own faults never recon
Gle him to anybody else's.
The wya a man cuts down his
flower bills for girl is by marrying
her.
A girl likes to fool a man so she
can convince him she didn't.
Men wouldn't care SO much for
even baseball if it were family af-
fair.
Finance is making money for your
self out Of other peoples.
When a man says he respects the
law what he means is he's afraid
of it.
A boy can pick up some good habits
by their not being his fathers.
The kind of virtue that makes a big
noise over itself can't stand much
more of a test.
The acts of the coolest people can
make the rest of us the hottest.
You can always tell by the way a
woman smiles that what you think it
means isn't it.
4AtOlAlSOnSC 15 uuCu ulOTS GULL
Portable to live with than intellect.
A woman's greatest optimism is
thinking she can get the men of her
family into heaven.
Most people can be convinced more
easily with a club than with logic.
People don't get nearly so top
heavy from having brains as from
thinking they have them.
A woman can admire man for his
virtues but love him for his faults.
A man thinks he's devil of fell
low to have a prize fighter pointed
out to him in street car.
A woman can even stop curling her
hair to hear how near a neighbours
family is to being broken up.
There are few Of us who wouldn't
rather win a lottery ticket than make
twice as much working for it.
A man would rather brag about
how we'll he can make his furnace
work than really have it do it-From
Reflections of Bachelor" in the
New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-03
Perfuned Hats.

A new little luxury has been in
vented for the benefit and delight of
women. This is the trimming of the
hat with perfumed flowers. Each ar
tificial flower is scented with its own
particular perfume, violets smelling
like fresh violets and lilies like real
lilies. The trick is done by stitching
tiny sachets containing the desired
extract in the crown or in among the
leaves of the hat, and to come into a
roomful Of women wearing these
scented hats is like stepping into a
conservatory. Some women are GO
ing to the length of scenting their
hats even when there are no flowers
in the trimming.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-03
A HOUSE OF CEMENT.
How Maine Man Has Made Himself
a Good Home.

In Belfast, Me-. there is a house,
built by Frank Hoag, believed by the
builder and citizens of that place to
be the only one of the kind on earth.
Aside from the blasting and dig
ging for the cellar, the house was
built by Mr.. Hoag himself. The en-
tire outside is of cement, the mixing
of the component parts being UNDER
taken after long study of the sub.
ject. Mr.. Hoag finished the inside
of the house first. This being done,
he lathed the whole outside with wire
screen stuff, such as is used for fenc-
ing chicken pens. This was firmly
fastened. The studding was close,
and when the wire was on it gave
rigid surface on sides, ends and the
slopes of the roof.
Over this layer of wire he spread
a first coat of cement 1t was we'll
pressed on, so that it oozed through
the meshes of the wire for clinching
hold. When this first coating was
thoroughly set another and heavier
one was spread over the surface.
Single effects were fashioned on the
gables and on the roof the cement
was shaped and lined, to give an APP
pearance of stating. Then over the
whole outside was laid a finishing
veneer of cement paint.
The house is as tight as bottle.
It is impervious to heat or cold, or
leak of rain; and, as its foundation is
solid ledge. it can defy the frost to
wrestle with it. Mr.. Hoag says the
cost of building was about the same
as wooden construction would have
been, but he says there will be no
great number of repairs Boston
Globe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-03
In All Parts Of the State.

A Philadelphia dairy company
erected a creamery at Woodstown.
Ernest S. Devoe was appointed
postmaster at AllenWood, Monmouth
County.
Captain Herbert Shivers, Of Angle
sea, caught large sturgeon, the frst
this season.
Jack Brewer, once noted wing
shot, was released on $500 bail from
the Mays Landing jail, to which he
recently was committed on a charge
of threatening two men at Elwood
A lamp exploded in the orooder OF
Charles Swab, Of Barnesboro, and $50
chicks were destroyed.
Government pamphlets on Eco
nomical Uses of Meat in the Home"
were given out at the Lower Alloway
Creek postoffice.
There will be special election ir
Paulsboro in June on the question of
bonding the borough for $1,000 for
street Improvements.
Freebooter Hart, of the Jail Com
mittee of the Salem County Board of
Freeholders, states that the cost Of
the keep of prisoners for the month
of March was ten and quarter cents
per man per day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-03

The inexperienced reporter is likely
to have an undeveloped news sense. Z
Every one will recall the story of the
Journalist who was sent to report a
fashionable wedding. He returned an
hour or SO later empty-handed. When
asked what happened. he said. Moth
ing at all; the groom didn't come" A
writer in Lippincott's Magazine re-
counts an incident not dissimilar.
AT a certain school of journalism a
part Of the practical work is to do
regular reporting. One time a stu
dent was sent in haste to ,cover" a
railroad wreck at town few miles
away.
1t grew to be almost time for the
paper to 80 to press, and still no word
from the young man on the assign
ment. In desperation, the dean Of the
school telegraphed to ask why the
story was not Forthcoming. The re-
ply was
@Too much excitement. Wait till
things quiet down..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-03
Gypsy Princess Back Eome.

Siberia, the fifteen-year-old gypsy
Princess who wentaway with William
Stanley, member of a gypsy tribe
encamped at Dover, returned to her
own camp at North Paterson, and a
tired and bedraggled young Princess
she was. The pair disappeared a
week before, and nothing had been
heard of them, although the aid Of
the Paterson police had been enlisted
by the girls parents, Chief Wells and
Queen Sarah. Siberia told her par.
ents on her return that she and Stan
ley had had hard time of it and
that she was glad to get home again.
The couple had been wandering about
the country. and on one occasion they
got lost in the woods and were caught
in a heavy downpour of rain and
drenched to the skin.