davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1912-07-12

Pursuant to iresolatiaa
of School Directors d ii
sieu, Louisiana. at III "a
seventh day Of June, lssI
kins, President Of s.R b
notice that in complhnan|
a special election vii i
School District No. 2IEna
ish of Calcasieu; Louisi,a |
a3rd day ol July, lsls II
submittingito the propst !
| fed under the eonstitEal
| State Of Loulsians, u sa]
the following propositia j
| l. To levy a special IL 1
the dollar on all pru1sta
alton, annually, for / pslRl
the purpose OF giving u
public schools.
| For the purpose Of aid Z
places will be the regulrtI
ing places in Ward lM /
namely. Arsene Leblsas z
Thornwell: and G. ]. hl
and Vim. Fenton have ks
miss,oners and Lines
serve at the polling pllai
and W. E. Taught, lsath
Jones have been appoints
W. B, Gabbert clerk dsk'
polling place at Welsh: y
Thomas and X. N. Harm J
ed C Commissioner anil,k
ton to serve at the pa,:i.
and J. l. DorioD, Hn. Z
Ney have been sppoinla J
H. Neal clerk Of eleciioas'
ing place at 1hornvelI
At said special slsslla !.
open at seven o'elock :,
five O'Clock p. ~. sla q Y !
will be conducted unG
applicable thereto. A.,
I Notice is also given W Y Y
Friday, the 18th day q el.;, /,
of School directors q o. !.
Louisiana, will mes' Z, I
superintendent, liss !. y Y
open session proceea Y ~ Y |,
examine and count " " ! !
the result Of said spsslss! y ! 7
This, the tenth dil I NJ II.
3.5t DIX D.SB
The Rice belt journal., 1912-07-12
INSECTS sITsa'

A Boston man los !
bite of an insect la0 !
avert such calamlia !
bites of insects use
salve promptly 70 ~
prevent inhsmus''s. /.
pain. Heals burn'
eczema, cuts. Drals
at All Druggists.
The Rice belt journal., 1912-07-12

Mrs. Alex Boucher went to Man.
chester Sunday to be with her
sister. Mrs. Lea Paradis, who is
critically Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
The MIX in the Cocnnut.

Il have been reading d good deal In
The Iimes-Dispntch and in other pa
pers that find their way to the back
woods about the parcels post. They
say the country folks favor IL and the
city folks arc somewhat agn' IT, So
Tar as am personally concerned. am
in favor OF getting ell that is coming
to me as things are, and l don't know
that 1 especially need the parcels post.
but l believe it will be a good thing
In the end for the country folks. Let's
think little: Suppose Uncle Sam es-
tabllshes the parcels post. 1t will not
take him long to find out that bad
roads hurt the efficiency of the parcels
post May not that knowledge wake
him UP 10 the necessity Of better roads.
You can guess at my point without
further argument on my part. | be-
lieve tho introduction OF the parcels
post will sooner or later lead to the
United states government spending
some money for the building OF good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
ITALIAN FARMERS
IN THE SOUTHLAND
Discussion OF immigration Sub
lect as Il Pertains to Southern
Farm Development.
SONS OF ITALY AS FARMERS
Some Points Gathered From
Actual Observation and Not
Little Experience.
SONS OF ITALY AS FARMERS
BY w. ]. LAutIl.

In connection with The project of
attracting immigrants to settle the
vacant lands Of the South, 1, viii bs
OF value 10 consider tao place OF tho
Italian in southern agriculture Mem
bcrs OF This race as compared with all
otner recent !lnulgEGntS naYc been the
most prominent IL seeking farms or
enpIoymeat as farm iu1orers In tho
south. Furthermore. Within recent
years the Southern planter. with the
cooperation OF representatives OF the
Italian government, mas attempted TO
avert the Incoming lIanan inni6 ram Is
tapiithnlents OF the Nortn ana " est
10 the sugar Plantations OF louisa
ana Inc rice Farms OF Texas, ana TO
otner farming sections OF the oouth.
Colonies OIL italian truck farmers anu
truit growers nave also been estao-
Lsned IN the principal southern states.
llaiian turni Coiohies IN Inc South.
AT the present time, according TO tho
most trustworthy nEures opla.ua be,
There are more tnan tnlriy Italian rural
communities in the SCUM containing
an aggregate population or mVre IMAM
e,Uuu persons. Inc number OF colonies
with the approximate population ac-
Corulng 10 principal States is as Iol-
lows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
A Bright Outlook.

Here is an optomisic letter. one %
the kind that 1 delight in: There has
been some growing about the har
winter. When i was boy l used 10
hear the old folks say that hard win
ter was always followed by good
crop year. / have founu IL so in my
experience. / predict that We Will
have big crops this good year, but We
nave got 10 hustle Ior them. My sug-
EeSlion Is taul VIC NlrS.nia FARMERS
give special attention this year 70
Srnss. 9lucn grass LEEDS many COW 8
ana sheep and tHnss. Announcer sug-
Sestion. Lets niGhe wnulc lot OF
curn. My farm is On The border. where
| can grow both COTTON auu tobacco,
anu l anu going TO ruise littie OIL both,
but am putting my best WORK in on
the grains ana the grasses. l recon-
menu the same policy 10 my brother
farmers. Yes. the winter has been hard
very ndrd. but the spring anu summer
look bright to rae. LetL take advant
age of their brightness
GEORGE L. FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
A Cry From plttsyIvaniu.

here Is letter that speaks for it.
seit: twenty years and more ago
the gentleman who is now the Indus
trial Editor of The Times-Disputch.
from ms position in the leading Ell.
toT!ai pulpit in this county, preached
inc docuinc OF Suod roaus. Tho peo-
PIE laughed at sumo OF fiio gouu argu-
mtnts lnen, but they have come TO
thsm now, and about nifty niles OF
hiacaQam road in the county ana near.
l! seventy miles or the sand-clay blend
variety are OBJECT lessons tnut viii
MAKE the county sooner or later the
ieaucr IN good ROADS IL Arccklenburg
does not carry off the brnors ahcnu OF
US. Inc point l wish to make is that
Win the cofrrns OF gooG roads In the
county there IS ieSs restlessness on the
part OF young MEN. The county is be-
ms Hooueu with literature IRON Okla
mona and California and Texas oter-
lbs all kinus OF Inducements tor the
young men 10 so hence, but they ars
lot having the eRect they would have
mad twenty years ago. The boys are
hhdinS out thAt with good roads they
can 90 well enough at nome. Pittsyl.
faHla ana Halifax and Charlotte, and
nll the otner good counties OIL this part
OF tne greatest OF SraLes, have the
lands and all the opportunities The
missing link has been good roads and
now taat We are getting them the boys
are not being attracted by the seduc-
i've literature above referred to- May
ali the counties III Old Virginia GO and
do likewise. This i'm my suggestion
and my prayer.
OLD PITTSYLNANIA"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
BY FRANK s. wuoDSoN,
Industrial Editor.

This column is open TO contributors
who have something to say of II sug-
sestive nature md who nre willing To
nuke hints md suggestions looking TO
the better Development of the good aid
stntes Of Nirsinia, West Nirginin and
North Carolina, and who can hold their
suggestions down in any one Issue TO
from lbO to 200 words. such COM
mnnications, addressed 30 The Indus
trinI Editor, Will receive pronpt at
tention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Chicken nu,sers, Cb,nc..

Mr.. Editor,-You ask for sugges-
tions. Here is one: Yesterday morning
my wife ordered me to buy a chick
EN- for dinner. In obeying the oroer
went to the market ana / bought j
dressed chicken. Having some mo-
nlcnts 10 spare l talked with the
market man. and much to my surprise
learned that the chicken had bought
came here from another State, and that
alter 1t had been killed In the adjoin-
ing state. was shipped here for sale,
and found ready sale. And yet the In
dustrial Section OF The Times Dispatch
has been telling mo OF the big chick
en-raising business In Virginia. Can
II be true that Virginia chcken-ruis-
ers are not supplying the Richmond
market. T. VI. r.
Yes it is true, Tho chicken indus
try is growing III Virginia very rapidly,
but Richmond Is growing. too 1t
would seem from the above suggestion
that thereis room yet for the chick
(Continucd on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

The United States immigration Com
mission made Detailed STUDY OF THESE
rural colonies in order to determine
accurately the position Of Italian farm.
ers In Southern rural economy, his
progress in Americanizdtion. his effect
upon the community and the effect OF
the rural environment upon him.
Sources of Inning ration.
The great ma jority 81 Italian farm
ers in the South came from rural com
munities in Italy. Many of them were
farmers or farmers SONS abroad. Some
few owned land, but many were ton
ant farmers OF farm laborers before
emigrating. Perhaps one-half cana
directly from Italy to the rural dis
trlcts in the Southern States.
Another notable feature OF italian
immigration Is the large percentage
OF Sicilians or South Italians. More
than four-hfths of those on the
Louisiana sugar plantations are Sicil-
ians. The 1000 italian immigrants at
Bryan, Texas, are all from Sicily The
colonies In North Carolina are from
Northern italy. but taking the South
az a. whole, the Italian from Southern
Italy predominates.
Origin OF Colonies.
Italian immigration has been in part
stimulated. as already mentioned. by
Southern planters. who. dissatisfied
with negro labor. and desiring to set
tie farmers on largo tracts OF untm-
proved land, have for years been at
tempting to turn the tide OF immigra
ton Southwark. Tho wcliInown sun
i.ysidc colony. the mother of several
other rural settlements. originated In
the Importation of 100 or more families
from Northern Italy several years ago
Continued on Third Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Approx.

No. of No. OF
COiunleS. Sellisrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

CONTINUED on Third Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
A COUNTRY LIBRARY.
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Bad Winter Followed by Good Crcps-A Cry
From the 8ackwoods-Parczls Post-As a
Fittsylvanian Sees It-Chlcken
Tak--Dack to the Farm.

post roads. See? For that reason l am
preaching parcels posi-, the country
. ., ana the city wholesaler to
the contrary Notwithstanding
&c. B. L"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
THE WEATHER.

FL Paso. Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1912.
Forecasts.
FL Pasc and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New Mexico-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; not much change in tempera-
ture
West Texas-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
PLANS MADE FOR
YSLETA STATION
Estimates Being Prepared
of Cost of the Valley
Interurhan Line.

Plans are now being made for the in
terurban substation at Ysleta and es-
Inmates are being made on the cost of
constructing the line between Ell Paso
and Ysleta C. W. Kellogg, general
manager of the Stone & Webster com
pany here, remained in FL Paso after
president NJ NJ. Phinney's departure
Monday evening and will arrange the
details for the construction of the val
ley line The rightOfWay as selected
by the lnterurban committee will be &C
cepted by the company and as soon as
the titles can be cleared. the deeds
signed and the rightofway delivered
to the company, the construction will
begin. The Stone & Webster Engineer
ing corporation is preparing the esti-
mates on the cost of the line and will
have charge of the construction work
The officials of the company say that
they know nothing of any street cars
being operated on the new Stanton
street line and say that this would be
impossible, as the track is not COM
pleted between Boulevard and San An
tonic streets.
Buys Three Lots.
H H FRS has bought lots II, Is and
16 in block 125, East Ell PasO addition
on the north side Of Bliss street, from
Austin & Mari, for S11OO The lots are
choice corner locations.
Sells Valley Tract.
0. c. Coles has sold two and one-half
acres of ground in the o. C Coles home
tract on the county road below FL Paso
70 Mrs. Olga Gray for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
LAS CRUCES DOES
NOT NEED SOLDIERS
People Incensed Over the
Alarmist Reports; No
Fear Is Felt.

Las Cruces, \. NJ, Aug 6.-There is
much Indignation here on account of an
article published in Ell Paso in which it
is intimated that Las Cruces is in dan
ger on account of the Mexican situa-
ton.
Those responsible for the item now
admit that they did so with a view to
getting some troops here to put money
into circulation.
1T is absurd; it is foolish; we don't
want anything OF the sort" is what
president Oscar c. Snow. of the First
National bank. says about it.
I'VE have no fear whatsoever" is the
comment of cashier F. W. Campbell, of
the Bowman Bank and Trust company.
Mr. Cleveland, cashier of the First
State bank, saws I'VE don't feel IN
easy about If at all"
As IN all cities near the border. there
are numerous MeXicans here to avoid
the unsettled conditions IN Mexico. but
they are peaeeable and law abiding.
Valley Gets Hard Rain.
The valley has been visited by a hard
rain which thoroughly saturated the
ground. doing a great amount of good
Tor the farmers and little harm to the
hay, as all that was down had already
DteH udHlaSeu DA the previous SCOEIn-
The executive committee of the Ne
silla Valley Fair association has accept
ed an offer from c. P. Van Wrinkle of
Dallas, Tex, to act as Judge of the pOul-
try show at the second annual fair to
be held here on September. 25 to %.
Mr.. VBn Wrinkle acted as judge on two
occasions at FL Paso.
viii Be Best Ever Held.
The poultry department this year viii
be under the personal supervision of n.
B. Stevens, and the entries already re-
ceived from outside points show that the
exhibition this year will surpass any
thing ever held in this section of the
country. Tt Is the object of the assO-
citation to promote the industry as much
as possible.
Many of the manufacturers of incuba-
tors, brOOders and poultry supplies have
already signified their willingness to ex-
hibit at the fair. and these labor saving
devices viii be shown actually at work,
demonstrating the modern methods
which have made the humble hen one
of the most valuable producers in the
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
CALIFORNIANS INTERESTED
II CALENE PACKING BI.A NJ,

Graham. of Esperanza, Who has been
in California for several weeks. has
returned to Sonora. He was accom-
panied by several California capital
lists, all Of whom are interested in the
packing plant which is soon to be
erected at Cajeme.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
REV. DR.. HUESCHEN
OF SAN ANTONIO
One of Many Whom Plant
Juice Has Benefited,
Gives 1t Due Credit.

The Rev. a. ". Hueschen. pastor of
the Evangelical Lutheran church in
san Antonio. and whose home is at
129 Cherry street that CITY has been
greatly benefited by the use of Plant
Juice; for a long time he was a suf-
ferer from complication of stomach
and liver troubles. The exactions and
duties Of his exalted calling almost
completely undermined the health of
the Rev Hueschen. in fact, the clergy
in general are subject TO nervous
stomach and liver disorders, as are
most professional men, The Rev
Hueschen was attracted to Plant Juice
by the statements of several noted
cierSynen in various parts of Texas
that they had been cured or greatly
benefited by its use. He decided to
try it and his improvement and restora-
ton TO health has been rapid He is
very enthusiastic over this new tonic
and Is recommending it to his friends
and those who suffer from stomach,
liver and kidney troubles It is not
OILY the best known specific for the
ills of those vital organs, but 1t Is the
greatest general tonic for the upbuild-
ing of rundown systems in general It
instils new life and energy and pro-
notes the healthy and proper functions
OF the whole body.
Call at Kelly-POllard drug store and
talk with the Plant Juice man and let
him explain Plant Juice to YOU Get
4 bottle Of Plant Juice and try it. If
you are not benefited you can get
Your money back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
BODY OF DESPERATE
REMAINS UNCLAIMED
Wife and Father of BaueW
Refuse to Accept
Remains.

La Junta- Colo. Aug. 6.-Spurned by
his 16 year Old wife who has re-
nounced his name, and refused burial
in the family graveyard lot in Tenn
essee, the body of George Clifford Bal
lew, the South Platte deseprado, who
sent bullet through his brain yester-
day after being surrounded by posse
IN a wheat field near here, lies IN
claimed in a local undertaking estab-
Hshment here
Local authorities yesterday notified
Mrs BalleW, the wife living with her
parents at Las Cruces n NJ, and the
parents of the man in Copper Hill, OF
the death of Ballew. The answering
telegram from the wife refused to have
anything to do with the body and was
signed Marie Stewart A telegram
from J. w. Ballew. the father, living
in Copper Hill, Tenn. told the author
tiles to bury the body here
Ballew was surrounded late yester-
day afternoon when he attempted to
hide in a wheat field between here and
Rocky Ford A running battle took
place and Ballew IS said to have used
his last bullet TO end his own life
Ballew shot four persons and burned
a hotel TO the ground at South Platte
Friday night
victims Will Recover.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 6.-Au the vic
tins of George c. BalIew's insane rage
Friday night are reported to be on the
high road to recovery. As a result OF
the wound Ballew inflicted upon James
McWhorter, Of Kansas City, McWhor-
ter's right arm was amputated yes
terday above the elbow. Mrs. Charles
Wallbrecht, wife of the proprietor of
the hotel which was burned. who was
perhaps the most dangerously wound
ed, is reported as having good chances
of recovery Both are in hospitals
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
DEVELOPMENT
STONE COLUMNS
LARGEST IN STATE
Big Spring Has Two Rail
road Propositions
to Consider.

Big Springs, Texas, Aug. 5.-The
work Of putting in place the huge
stone columns which Will adOrn the
front entrance of the new West Texas
Bank building was accomplished last
week. These columns, which were
from a quarry in Indiana, are said to
be the largest solid stone columns in
the state, measuring q feet inches
in height and Weighing nine tons
each.
The citizens of Big Springs are now
entertaining two different railroad
propositions for north and south
lines.
Work has started on the last OF the
three residences which r. d. Matthews
is having erected in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
JURY SAYS FLOOD
WAS CAUSE OF WRECK

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. "a coroner's
jury yesterday conducted an investiga-
ton into the cause of the Rock Island
wreck here on the night of July 80.
when the train was thrown into the
Fountain river and three people lost
their lives.
According to the verdict, the Jury
found the accident was due to the
flood waters running down the Foun-
tain river, said waters wasting away
the roadbed; that the roadbed was
washed away without the knowledge of
said railway company" Without fix
ing any blame for the wreck, the jurv
recommended that the road fix the
place where the wreck occurred and
that the state railway commission take
some action to guard against repetition
of the wreck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
MARIA IS RAPIDLY
FORGING TO FRONT
Eighty New Homes, New
Churches, Enlarged School
in Three Years.

Maria, Texas, Aug. 5.-During the
past three years. Maria has been rap
idly growing. Many new people have
located here. About so modern homes
have been built by Americans. and
many have been built by the Mexicans.
Six good business houses have been
constructed
The high school building has been
remoddeled and enlarged. A new Bap-
fist church has been built. Two au-
remOdeled and enlarged. \ new Bap-
remodeled and a Catholic free school to
accommodate 800 Mexicans and a con-
vent for the American children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
SITE SOUGHT FOR
PORTALES CANNERY

Portales, n. NJ. Aug. 6.-Messrs.
Brown and Taylor have been in the city
looking over a site on which to locate
canning factory for the next years
crop. They are planning to arrange to
store this years crop of sweet pOta-
toes, and expect to begin raising gar
den truck next spring on ten OF 20
acres for the market and for canning
purposes. a canning factory is needed
here for this years crop and by next
year it will be a necessity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06

Free band concert teaiGht opposite
courthouse $50. Free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
VOWELL'S CONTEST TO BE
REEORE DISTRIl.l, con- III rI,-I-r-r

c. L. Vowel, candidate for district at
test the nomination of W. ". Bridgers
to that office, but 0Ir. VoweiTs contest
viii come before the district committee
instead of the county committee. as he
was candidate for a district office.
He says he is going to push the con-
test for the office of district attorney
and claims that he has a clean ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-06
CARWILE SAYS ALL
is READY FOR WORK

Pecos. Texas. Aug. 6.-W. L. CarwiIe.
of Dallas, president OF the Pecos
Valley southern Ry. is in the city and
stated that everything is in shape for
the proposed Pecos-Sarag osa- Fort
Stockton extension of the line Just
as soon as bonuses required of points
interested are raised. the work viii
commence and viii be pushed to COM
pletion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
SAYS YOUTH SHOULD DANCE
Author In Minneapolis Asserts There
ls Much Good In Bringing
Young Together.

Minneapolis, Dancing was
called a natural proper outlet for
the play impulse by DR.. Woods Hutch.
inson Of New York. physician and au-
thor, In an address here before the
members Of the Minneapolis Civic
and Commerce association.
III the opportunity for young peo-
pie to dance is not properly Afforded
under proper management" he said,
"the city should concern itself with
such provision. The dance hall prob
lem may be helped greatly by using
the public school houses for dances.
under proper supervision. Young
men and women should have greater
opportunity TO mingle among whole
some surroundings and there is much
good in any plan that Will bring them
together more frequently. Much Of
the evil that besets the young in the
cities could be avoided in this way"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
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