davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
THE PRESBYTERIAN
PRAYER SERVICES.

Beginning with this afternoon, the
prayer meetings at the First Presby-
o'clock.
Prayer services will also be con-
Quoted at the East Hill Presbyterian
Mission tonight at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOCIETY
TO MEET

The Seaman's Friend Society will
hold its regular meeting at No. East
Zarragossa, street this morning at IL
o'clock, the session to occur on the
second floor of the building.
Mr.. John H. Caro- is president of
the organization and the Rev. Mr.. H.
G. Cushman secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
ENTERTAINED LAST NIGHT
AT THE c x. OF a. HALL

In commemoration of the fact that
the Ladies' Benevolent Society of
Temple Bethel has now attained its
nineteenth birthday, a delightful af-
fair occurred last night at the c.. K.
of A., when the ladies entertained
their friends at a euchre and dance
After the crowd had enjoyed the
good natured card games, which had
been arranged, the floor was cleared
for dancing, which began at ten
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
WOMAN'S FOREIGN
VISIONARY SOCIETY MET,

A fine meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Gadsden Street M. E. church occurred
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the church, a good attendance being
reported. An interesting program
was followed.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
TO HOLD REGULAR
MONTHLY MEETING.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of
Temple Bethel will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting this afternoon
at o'clock at the temple. All mem
bers are especially requested to be
present, as much of Importance is to
receive attention.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
THE MARRIED LADIES' EUcHRE
WITH MRS BELL

Mrs. Sydney Bell entertained. the
Married Ladies' Euchre club yester-
day at her home on East Gregory
street, Mrs. v. J. Vidal winning the
first prize, a handsome hat pin, and
Mrs. Joe Roth the consolation, a
crocheted mat.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Joe Roth on Govern
ment street.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
MEETING AT
BARRANCAS TONIGHT.

The ladies Of the w. C. T. U. will
take the early evening car tonight to
Barrancas, as usual, where they will
conduct their regular meeting with
the soldier boys. These interesting
on every first Thursday in the
tendance.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
TO MEET WITH
MRS. WIN. FISHER.

A special meeting of the board Of
directors of the Pearl Eagan Home
will occur today at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Fisher, Sr. The meeting was
necessarily postponed from yester-
day.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Five Hundred club, which was
to have met last night, postponed it's
meeting on account of the Hines of
one of its most popular members,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Davis. Mrs. Davis was to
have been hostess last night.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Edmond, of Nor.
folk, Va, are in the city and will be
the summer guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Hobson
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
YOUNG MATRoNS' CLUB
WITH MRS. Elmer.

Mrs. Ed. FOrcheimer will be one of
the hostesses of the day. Her guests
are to be the members of the Young
Matrons' club, the games TO be play
ed at her home on Belmont street.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
SIx-HAND EUCHRE CLUB MET
WITH MRS. FORCHEiMER.

Mrs. Ed. FOrcheimer entertained
the Sfx-Hand Euchre club yesterday
afternoon, the meeting being one of
the most pleasant of the entire sea
son.
Mrs. A Moog won the first prize,
Miss Stella Rosenau being presented
with the guest prize.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
TO MEET AT THE WEST HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The w. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow
at the West Hill Baptist church at
g o'clock, it having been decided by
the ladies to meet in the future on
every Thursday. The West Hill
church will be the place Of meeting
on every first Thursday in the
month.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
MRS E. Il. CRANSION

Mrs. F. H. Cranston entertained
the members of the East Hill Euchre
club very pleasantly yesterday at her
home on Ninth avenue. Mrs. Grams
ton won the ace prize, Mrs. c. D.
Boyer the consolation and lone hand,
and Mrs. Hoffman the Dooby
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
J. NJ. Clutter, on Cervantes street.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Mrs. John G.. Wood has returned
from a pleasant visit in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
o'clock, lasting until after

o'clock, lasting until after mid.
night.
Refreshments were served, and
many handsome gowns we're noted
among the ladies present
The reception committee was com.
posed of Mrs. H. P. Newman, Mrs.
NJ B. Dannheisser, Mrs. M. Fenkel,
Mrs. A. Greenhut, Mrs. Harry Kahn,
Mrs. Barnette and Mrs. V. J. Vidal.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
MET YESTERDAY
AT THE HOME,

The lady managers of the Woman's
Home met yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, many matters relative
to the welfare of the Home being dis
cussed. The session was purely a
business meeting.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
MRS. JONES
HAS RETURNED.

Mrs. John B. Jones has returned
from st. Louis, where she has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Haydel.
Mrs Jones, who is always greatly
missed during her absence, is being
welcomed home by her many friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
SOCIAL CARD CLUB
WITH MRS. YNIESTRA.

The Social Card club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. G.. Yniestra, on North Ninth
avenue. The meeting was to have
occurred with Mrs. w. G. Walker.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
MISS FANNIE WAGGENHEIM
TO ENTERTAIN.

Miss Fannie Waggenheim will en-
tertain this evening at a lovely bridge
luncheon. Among her guests will be
included the members of the Girls
club.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

| Mr.. Sam Rosenal who has been
| quite i'll, left for Stafford Springs, il
Mississippi, yesterday, where he will
recuperate.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
WITH
MRS. c. A, JOHNSON.

The Entire Nous club will meet
regularly today. Mrs. C. A. Johnson
is to be hostess.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Mr.. Chas. Sackman, of Alexandria,
Louisiana, is visiting his aunt, Mrs
B. Hirschman.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Miss Lou O'Neal has returned from
a visit to Bay Minette.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Norman King, British vicecon
sui to Pensacola, has gone to Chica
go.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
THE FEEDING VALUE OF RICE.
Rice Compares Fayorably with Corn
and is Superior to Many Feeds
Now Used.

Mr.. W. r. Dobson, Dean and Di-
rector of the Louisiana State Univers-
ity and Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, who is perhaps one of the best
authorities on the chemical values of
feed stuffs, in the South, gives the
following analysis of rice as food
ration, in reply to an inquiry direct
ed to him by Henri L Gueydan, man
ager of the Rice Association of Amer
lea. From the report it will be seen
that rice can be used as stock food
to an advantage, when the price for
low grades falls below So per barrel,
aud corn and other feeds are worth
what they are now selling for:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
Prohibition Works Well in
Shreveport.

Shreveport, La, Jan. L.
Shreveport completed it's first year
of prohibition at midnight last night.
The three important results attained
during the year were the reduction of
crime of nearly fifty per cent, and in
crease postal receipts OF five per
cent.
The total bank deposits this year
we're So, 100000 as against $4,000, 600
last year. The postal receipts this
year were 100000 as against sloI, o0O
last year. 10000
Improvements aggregating $4,000,
600, including 81, 100000, for paving,
sewers and sidewalks, by the city, are
in sight for the year beginning to
day. ,ooo
The poll tax payments for 1909 were
81. 62s, an increase of $500 for this
wear over 1908.-Exchange.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
EvANGELlNE ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
Several important Questions Settled
Probably end Efforts to Divide
CaIcaSieu at Coming Session

A decision that is of unusual inter-
est to Calcasieu Parish was handed
down Monday, by Judge Provosty,
in the Supreme Court, in the Evange-
line case, in which he declared the act
creating the parish of Evangeline
unconstitutional. The Judge in MAX
ing his decision settled several ques-
tiOns that have been agitating the
minds of many in Calcasieu for a
number of years. One of these ques-
tions was relative to whether a ma
Jority, or two-thirds vote is necessary
in order to form a new parish. He
decided this question in favor of the
majority vote. The principal object
ion to the act was that the legislature
provides that the state may have 1I6
representatives, and that it already
has that number. The law likewise
provides that every parish shall have
at least one representative, and as
this was impossible at the present time
the act was declared unconstitutional.
1t is more than probable that the
decision above referred to will have
the effect of delaying any efforts that
would have been made looking toward
the division of Calcasieu Parish at the
next meeting of the legislature, as the
same objections that was held in the
Evangeline Act will still exist and
effect in like manner any division Oh
| Calcasieu Parish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21

returns. 1t can be said in a general
way that when corn is worth 10 cts.
bushel, pork cannot be produced from
it for less than cts. a pound. And
yet pork, if of good quality, is worth
I cts. a pound on the market today,
and frequently sells for a higher
price. | doubt very much if S2.ls
per sack could be realized by feeding
rice to cattle, unless the cattle were
purchased under favorable conditions,
we'll cared for and sold on d good
market. | do believe however, that
approximately so per Dbl can be real
lied in feeding steers at the present
prices, if the feeder knows his bust
ness.
Referring again to the comparative
composition OF corn and rice, it will
be seen that rice will come nearer
making substitute for corn than any
other grain. Equal quantities OF rice
and oats would make good combina-
ton with cowpea hay. Two pounds
of cotton seed meal and or lbs OF
rice with about 10 lbs black strap
molasses and peavine hay would
make full ration for horses and
mules weighing 1000 lbs and doing
hard work. If any kind Of grass OF
hay is used it be will necessary to add
some rice or wheat bran to supply
sufficient protein. An excellent ration
can be made from cotton seed meal,
ground whole rice, and hay fron
pea vines, alfalfa, or lespedeza. In
this way all Louisiana products would
be used In the feed, at less price thar
western products.
w. r. Dodson.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
BROOM CORN SHORTAGE.
Production Far Below Consumption
Coast Country Ideal For This
CrOD.

The Crowley Signal has taken up
the project of making broom corn a
staple crop in the coast country and
presents some interesting figures on
the crop of 1909 and the total con-
sumption in broom making. 1t says:
The possible tonnage of the United
States for 1909 is placed at a maxi
mum of I6, 900 tons. The normal con-
sumption is about $4,000 tons. There
are 1000, 600 families in the United
States that use brooms, 10000 tons OF
broom corn will make 17,2S0,OOO
brooms, or about one and one seventh
broom to each family, 1t is probable
that the average family uses three or
four broOms a year. This does not
provide brooms for hotels, restaurants,
stores, railroads, steamboats,, fac
tories and offices.
Broom corn production has not kept
pace with the demand for it. The
original broom making district OF the
country was ia the Mohawk valley in
New York, and some of the largest
broom factories of the country are
yet there, but the acreage OF corn Is
but small as compared, with what 1t
was wears ago, because of the prOxi-
nifty of this land to the New York
markets and its greater value for
diaries and gardens. The center OF
the growing industry then moved
westward to Illinois, and the same
influence with Chiago as a center
have tended to cut downthe acreage IN
that state to normal one. In the
past few years Oklahoma has furnish
ed the bulk of the broom corn of the
country, bat while fine grade OF corn
has been produced, this source has
been found not to be dependable. In
the coast country experienced broom
makers claim that they have found
the ideal conditions for this crop.
Beaumont Enterprise
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 7, 1910.

Manager Rice Assn. of America,
Crowley, La,
Dear Sir:-Replying to your inquiry
as to the feeding of rice, beg TO SUBJ
nit: Comparing the composition of
rice with corn, we find Nat rice con-
tains 81 per cent carbohydrates In the
rough and 78per cent after tie hulls
are separated, while corn contains GO
per cent of the same cornponents.
Rice from the stones contains 500 per
cent protein, while corn containg SIS
per cent. Corn has about 3.5 per
cent of fat, and rice about 2.5 per
cent. A pound of protein is worth
approximately two and half pounds
of carbohydrate, and pound of fat
is worth two and quarter pounds of
carbohydrate.
| On this basis of reducing to COM
mon units of value, we have, emitting
fractions, one pound of rice ground
with the hull, worth one and one
thirteenth pounds of corn, or If the
hulls be separated, as is frequently
done in feeding, one pound OF the rice
free from hulls is worth one and one
sixth pounds of corn. AS to whether
there would be any danger from feed
ing the rough rice has been question
Rice bran that contains 10 per cent OF
hulIs is frequently obtained from the
mills, when no hulls are purposely
mixed with it. No harm results from
feeding this bran. The rough rice
would contain approximately II I per
cent of hulls, as would the ground
whole grain. No i'll effects have been
unquestionably traced to feeding the
whole grain of rice. Many farmers
feed sheaf rice with good effects.
Ga this basis 165 lbs OF rough rice
would be the equivalent OF TIA lbs O.
corn, or, if the bulls are removed, We
estimate q lbs to be the amount O
bulls, al lbs of the whole grain would
be worth 165 lbs of corn. The 20 lb'
of bulls, and the germs that would b.
removed, thus reducing the fat, woult
account for the difference of 8 lbs 0
corn value. Corn at the present tim'
is worth about 70 cts. bushel. Oh
this basis Dbl. of rough rice ough
to be worth S2.18 for its .eedin!
value. This is presuming that othe
feeds will be used in combination, 81
as to approximately balance the ra
:. ton of the animal consuming tn
rice. The estimates are also mad
on the supposition that the compon
ents of corn and rice will be equal
digestible. Probably if rice were fe'
to hogs and cattle, we would not b
able to get these full values in mea
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
Hunting Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all part
les fouud hunting or trespassing on
the following described property, Will
he prosecuted to the full extent OF tn.
aw: West / of Sec. 2, 7 8 S, K 5 w
O. S. Sinderson.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
fifty Life Scholarships
At Half Price
Or Less
Ffty YOung Men and Women
Made Prosperous, Happy
and Independent
For Life

Walden's Practical Business Col
lace, Austin, Texas and Lake Charles,
Yauisians, will save you from $50 to
aIo0 on Complete Business or Shor9-
hand course. Their Special 500 offer
vill make you a bookkeeper or Ste
,ourapber-total cost. 1t pays board,
uttiop aud stationery. Scholarship
hr both courses unlimited. No bet
isp courses anywhere, at any price.
Why pay more?
They Went Like Hot cakesl
Twenty Special Scholarships placed
on sale the 18th of last August, were
snapped" up in less than ten days
no weeks before the opening of tie
Fall Term. They went like hot cakes
and the fifty offered above will go in
The same way. Why? Because this
500 proposition represents tne great
est value ever offered by business
college.
Look to Your Interest.
Young man, young woman, parents
Thy not Investigate the above spe-
cisl offer? tell save you money
and time, and give you the Best
Business, Shorthand or Practical
English Training that money can buy
The next term opened January 3,
1910. Address either school f''t ele'
CANT catalogue and circulars.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
ANNIVERSARY SESSION.

Chairman Executive Committee.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
HOT ON TRAIL 0F
 MAAlRD MUROtRERs
Followed Their Tracks in the River
 Bed For Miles

Walter Card was here Saturday evening for d short time and after ar ranging for fresh horse and securing q gun to replace the one he lost earlier in the day. he continued on his way southward. He is on a search for two Mexicans who are supposed to have committed the Mahard murder the early part of the week. and claims to he hot on the trail. He spent almost all of Saturday in the river bed fol- lowing up their trail and is well satis- fled in his own mind that he will land them in due time. According to his observations, they travelled along the river bed from south of Phoenix to a point near Tempe and did every thing possible to obliterate their tracks. Tine stallion that one of them was riding. however. has very pecu- liar foot print and it is on that account that Card feels so certain that he IS on the rigbt track.
 He is making the chase as an officer and also as a private individual The reward is sufficient to attract him to the work even if it were not directly in line with his duty as deputy While wandering about in the river bed Saturday morning Mir. Card lost his coat in which was carried his gun He did not care to take the time to gu back and hunt them. so came or to Tempe and re-equipped himself here
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
RAWsOTs SHOWS DREW
 A GOOD SIZED CROWD
Will Show Again Tonight and Then
 Play Mesa.

Rawsons dog and pony show played to a more than packed house Saturday night on the vacant lots between Birchett Brothers and Laird & Dimes drug store. The seating capacity Of the tent was more than filled long be- fore the show opened and there was such crowd standing about the ring that some of the newer animals in the worK were more or less troubled with an attack of stage fright Mir. Raw son carries considerable stock with him. consisting of dogs. ponies. goats. sheep, buTros and a monkey. Many of the animals are possessed of remarka- ble intelligence and show the result of much careful and patient training.
 one burro in particular. Peanuts by name. is a fine example of what can be done with an animal in a short length of time if the proper method is used. Mr Rawson secured Peanuts less than three months ago in Globe. and has been training him just seven weeks. It is truly wonderful how much he has taught the .burro in that comparatively short time. Peanuts is a better performer right now than many animals that have beeu in the business for years. The show will be here again tonight and will move on to Mesa tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
INSANITY SUSPECTED
 N \ P. .. PATRON
Whose Identity the Authorities WouI1
 Like to Discover.

For the past everal months, Chas. Mesa. has been picking up letters placed ;n different boxes ranging from the power hous: to the base line. whict. sie evidently the work of a rian vi,o is temporarily deranged. The post office authorities have been making q search to ] gate the nal, de- posting the letters and on one oc- casion il was believed tat sJa,e evil ,lcI.... lIac been secured. but if was later iInE,ssible t' verify the clue and tine .ratter was dropped How
 appearing in differ. t ',oxcs along the route, the latest one being received at the local office yesterday, and having been brought in by the mail carrier on his regular rounds. The man. who- ever he is. should at least be appre- hended There is. of course, no evil dence that his mania for relieving his feelings by the letter writing route is against any postal regulation, but it would at least he a. satisfaction for the post office officials to know just ] who is making such a liberal use of the mails. The letter received yes | terday was addressed For the Hous'' in plain sealed envelope, and. as the others, was without stamp. \ ma jority of the previous messages have | been addressed TO the Offs The i letter received yesterday was writ | ten on ordinary tablet paper with a lead pencil. The writing. although done in crude manner. is neverthe-
 less legible. the only difficulty being in
 making out just what the writer is
 trying to say. The written lines arc
 crowded on every ruled line and not
 a punctuation mark apcpars through out the entire letter, which in its en-
 tirety would probably fill half a col
 tune of newspaper space. if printed
 The letter in part is as follows:
 May 1910 it is unjust 10 hold
 down Work Brother Pineer Self maid man he holds Patent Win net mills | on Doolars year he no thief Begar oi | Drunkard if he was good then hs ! good now if he no good busnes nc good for we and of the world re- Ieaved him as Brother they knew what they had all hans agreed to Hay nt Kick of any kind on that man h'
 was Crippled could not look for his famley you know what that means
 he could not condem himself or party he no Morgan slob he did moi
 steal his right the world giv it to him The letter continues at length ano
 reference is made to Buster Browr talking to his dog: something is
 said about socialism and the million a reinstatement. The name of George Quinn appears drought the letter but Il is not known whether that is meant to be the name of the writer ol whether it is meant that the aforesaid George is one of the detested million aires.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
AFRAID TO.
 STAY ALONE
Mrs. Moore, of Cherry Val ley, Was in Fear All the Time Till She
 Took Cardui, the
 Woman's Tonic.

Cherry Valley. Ark.-''I used to have blind. dizzy spells says Mrs. Carrie Moore of this place. and was in fear all the time that something was going to happen.
 'I had headache. nearly all the time, my heart would palpitate, my vitality was very low. When would lie down, a; night. would have no hope of living until day.
 ''I was afraid to stay by myself, and when 1 started out from the house would not be sure of getting back. had cold feet and hands, and my feet and legs would swell up. every month.
 At last I began using Cardui, and l had taken bottles before 1 could feel it was helping me. I continued to take it until I had used about F bottles and now I can say that I feel better than I have for years. and am able to wash and cook for in the family. l cannot praise Cardui enough, for what it did for me"
 For you. lady. reader. Cardui will do as much as for the writer of this let ter. if you will only give it a fair trial.
 Cardui is a tonic. It helps steady the nerves and builds up new strength.
 Are you a woman? Do you need a tonic? Try Cardui. the woman's tonic.
 Your druggist sells it.