davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07
DISHES FOR COOL MoRNiNos.

On these frosty mornings tho ap-
petite is keen for hot dishes and .
well.nourished body is one that
stands cold ana attacks Of illness that
the unnourished easily give mp to.
Starved. ili.fed bodies are not found
exclusively among the poor. The
pe:ted child OF wealth often has Q
harder time to fight the needless.
careless Indifference and ignorance Of
the mother, who has every oppor.
tunity to inform herself. than the
child of poverty. The poor mother
errs unwittingly because she has
never been taught.
Graham oriddle cakes.-Take two
cups OF graham -four. q cupful each OF
cornmeal and -four, add two teaspoon
ftls OF brown sugar and a half tea
spoon of salt and two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. Mix together to
drop batter with milk and water: add
a tablespoonful OF melted shortening
and one egg. II made little thicker
they may be baked as gems.
Baked Hash.--Chop fine some OF
yesterdays roast beef; to one cup Of
the beef add two cups Of cold boiled
potatoes chopped fine. two onions
sliced very thin and lump of butter
or gravy to moisten. Add . little
water. II necessary. anS set In ths|
oven TO brown.
Cereal cakes.-Mix cold boiled cers-
al with sufficient milk to make . bat
ter; add an egg, q pinch OF salt and .
teaspoonful of baking powder. Bake
IN gems or griddle cakes. Rice -
especially good In such cakes.
For the Morning Appetite. FRY two
eggs, melt and pour over three table-
spoonfuls Of butter; add tsaspcoufu1
Of Worcestershire sauce and serve.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07

Ter itriues ira gSbte Ripsr. z.
=, lhe Miarts.: SOli bar lGuet bet
meQsi iraprli lloGn oct blcp briluitet.
at DC, lem uth lloiie SOoir0tniua
punot Sano MsIc,s 6ountp iinl
lille" paa bet g9biis RIuer. .SiIin.
gen" ital ioreaan iNprIl. % her bar
pgrst Ell ip0r 0usbpani na. Tor al be
Sunoreoer al lRsnneiter. iOm tommer,
Ian ida Sda opsr 0Uuebst. ySbits
Ripsr liQQer aiturai miot Dielleiis
6ountu. oa CT ben Sn eouutpet.
iom bet sr letistli at naa ira ale 9an-
ter. gaen bar iorbeoret iia til at mot
tuae 5uIinocr al 5ilrsiisnos. Der oil
beisgs gnen. Ug inaen bebsuer al
irpate for. at ban lite ital ioa baaos
6usrum oa Moo. 6arter liassr ust
6ountpsis Char9nis. % osrira TO-
rsr aoos gsis til Wbite Ripsr oa ii!
TiIiriitst. hpor be bortlooosoe Dome
i:saos sr bsliaasnoe. Ora 6arter.
Der bar uom9rieot 0otellsr. ian Seti.
lerns iisrs mso @cans sller Auiomo,
bill til lit Sehemmeliesiiso.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07
Saft tar bet mco No.

@alblnaion. :. s.. 260c Scb.
ia YrGiincm Sait ianar Iritc oct
grep. bUiitci eheo6orc R0oieueii
ertlGrchc lig al urrc aanOiOat lor
grGiioeuinominoiioncn. Aiorhc ban
blot DC @emcrfnina: Seq ucn. al
&ctten er pna por Sine. og ica er
ouerbepiil ON. al nj oil pinoc." 6erii
/ oe iibite TO Tiger bar YrGiiocnic
piii lig pilliq Ill at tro. al 6ooicpeli
for glIpor iGnfic paa al lille fla JONI
0dnoioat.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07
&ooicuelt uiaig.
Cir ii,sss.emmeass Ssar paa Sn'
pcrnsrcrnes Gpiororina.

Ger Itripes fra yteln Dort. 26o,
Seb.: Eci me0 SpPnOing Imeheieeo
Spar ira Col. Rooiepelt paa 9uper
nerernes SpiorbrIuq I'll bom ON a
lille iig iom Ganoioai ior Frpli
6eHtHonriHdtiomeT Oct republfaHit,
1arti blep ofientliaalprt her iaaal
unoer eyprpiiOentenS 6rapGr paa E
Selsa Bolton. Iet par fortiattet.
men looer iutet tIlbaGc nt snitc
SpbeIiabeS Tet er abresieret til
Gun @IaiScod al @eit Tirginia, vi
orid al gtcbraifa, 9alS al RcT
Sampibire. 9arep al @pomina d
boru al Mihigm Shibbs al aanias
% Sunlcp al Niisiouri og lpbcr iou
lflQer;
~peillGrc6c: seq prrbirtter
bciIig 0crea @rep oa moicr tilhiIoe
9GttcpIoocu al Oct ltorc 9iuiuur. Oct
pualr99er mig - Ct llotrpt, JON DC
er. Tor oc Wtpnb$ ombpaacIigc peieN
Sperbcuisninl, Der cr tddrei pc6 ,Snl
fcuul0 I'll at itdu Ior Smrct liic
Staier.
Sea cr ubioIui cnin mco Gem /. al
bette SInliaacn0c lite cr itiffct I'll al
nisiers al Seniun til upaen Wauns
pcrionIiae Spmpntier clcr SSntercS.
Ter. mcr noiuiftn0c mcn belle sol
tctS SutcrcSicr 'cr 2ic. seq pll
moota RominniIoncn ior YrPlinclt,
bpta cen tilbphc@ mig. og ica piI
'tun blmhen I'll bcrmc g'ciIuming,
inotll Aonucntoncn bar gil llntrpt
Tor tit GoIg
On al o. Sooue6lrun0lTtnngcr
lom Icg bur prrct Tor, OF iom icl cr
Tor M. o1 ION Ic1 altio bar iurIegi
% alto piI iorisnc al llenncnlcrc
/ SanolIng. cr oct iauoc SoIfciiure
oG 0erlor bnuber ieg, al ,Soltet. ida,
Uiot mllll. alcmem 0irctie YrimGr.
ualg maa Idd AnIeoning iii ut al
llotrpf ior Stemningen mco ScnipI
I'll. buem Der Dor bli Den Rominere.
DC ueb Den repubIifanitc Brpiioent.
tonucniion."
DC inn @uuernercr iamlebca /
GbIcuao ior 10 Tiger ii6cn oa u6ar
bclococ III Sreu. Dporl oen iioidere
GrGiiocnt opiororcoca til al al ciicr
ior 6olteis Enitc oa ertIGrc iia uiI-
!ig til al mo0tu 9touinotioncn. Sfri
peIicn bapoc islaenhc SrOIun:
Wupcruprcrncs srcp.
ri, un0cricancbc rcpubIifonltC
@uucrnsrcr, ianlct mc0 oct 6or
naol al raablIaa on, bpao Der beoii
fan lifrc oci rcpublifaniic Yurtis
ScobIpcn iom en- mcbplrfcn0C strait
| SpretboI0cllcn al gobi Stprc, er
tlGrcr iOm nor Sro. citcr al bo lore
tat en- ombDgacIia @ranltnlna al
alenosgiernlngcrne. al Ct itort 6Icr.
tai al SanoctS repubIIfonlfc 8GIgc.
re er guniti9 itcmt ior 0eres Homi
nation. og al ct itort 6lcriaI az
Solicit er Tor Ceres galg iom DC
Jorenebe Stoiers nGite Brriioent
9i trcr. al Ceres aanOioatur oil
p9re ensbetpoenbe meo. al Yartiei
gaar ieirrig no al Den tommenoC
8algtamp, vi tror. at Dc reprGien,
terer iom ingcn anoen De 0runOiGt
nin9er % oen YoIitif. bporpaa por
appel ior CT 9pIgeriIertaI al oei
anterifanite 6olf maa bp9ges. og
iom eiter Dor Renina er nsouenbig
for Sanbets Spffe os geIitanb.
Yi tror. al De getragtnins al
bette aImene Strap buroe erfI9t
mart. ON Dc, bpis Rominationen
for Yr9iioentembeoet ioreIGases
Dem, oil mooia ben.
) 5remienoeIien al benne gnmoo
mig tar pi life GereS perionlise Sn
teresier / getragtnins. gi anier De
life ristis at ia Senipn til noaen
Nanbs Snteresier iaa liot iom Spn
potier, naar bet si9loer Rominatio
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07

De Tom bar abonneret for
rHsiten" til genner | Rorss, ga.
naba eaer andre nSenIansifs Ste.
Der, DiI eipre % en- Siensits Seb
at fornss Snbifription. Eriiem til
Horse .cer Ganaba sr $3.50 pr.
Aar.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07
Sar intci at Isle I'll.

g'ooton. Wtasl., 26be Sch, Seq
antar. at iea bar tlarsiort min SoIo
nina uar Col. RooispeIts Spar
ignnr pod Senpenoelicr ON. bporpioi
ban hapOc nogct al isie til lin Reip
gort olleutIIggiortc ertl9ring. Gan
tIbraatc en rolis Senoag i Boston
lamnen meo Scnner. Sbog pentes
ban al pile Delta i Here SperlPg.
uiuaer al poiiiiit 9eltaiienbeb.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07

II understand that her father die1
In the insane asylum"
Yes. he did,"
That's too bad, too bad
'Oh, don't know. He accumulae-
ed q million dollars before he went
In"
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07

Learn TO say mo-" Il viii be Of more
use TO you than 20 be able TO read
Latin. -9purgeon.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07

Ser msONelss ira >lrur walls,
:. ! 24ns Neh. ,tlrmsrs Snni-
mtc. iom bIep boiOt , l>lr,ioro Ran.
Ouus. pdr beieQt al Slrmcre. nl
here's Roner "a Nern Ell Cmtreos
al Here Dtil. Torrctuinasm0noenC
gpcu buuoe OpltillCt nc9IC palyc Bro
mitr iOr De beolte Sapclager. aOru OQ
Smcr. iumt for Dc iiucite 0elie. !
hunoreos Sdrmere O0 Fcrmerioner
osltGa aputelien. Sm 6ormioOa, 3
en- iu!tc mr.. WlcGec um NorbolOene
paa 6armen. C0ida ON eilermiOonQs
en- blep Der holot SulCr ouer Smuer.
Der mtsresiereoe Snrmerne.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07

Ter meooeles ira Slour walls. Z.
&. lite Oiuris. Mrs. 9Rnrp Srllu.
Ell .<nOlunerinOc 81 bluGort Slon.
tllbcrenoe Siour SiGnmen. "a hem
oes Bern % nnOu HtieriommCre CT
al 7cmmer Ndme2 J. elliott 'eoc.
rale SlnrIiisrri ullialet Ouer ~
Spari,ciilOncr ElnO pnu Ru,ebuo
Rtierpli,onsu SrGQorU 6ouuD S,ns
Oct ar pGrn minolt 500. 600. SlIrt
Yerioner bar boili ~ pud Slnoet o.
idaei me Euulrtr. lRcu De man ma
lIpite bart, bOis tte en belere Ret
omlieoer 3ommen lRrs. SuIlp er
euiCu citcr Add Sullu. Der bleU
.alnt rSpGQIuuens' SonQe". Sau
blep liuot ol orTbt ror aolie NGr
iiocn / en- almp mco Del ieOerle 20.
litl.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07

Smuhu Edncn bar unntot gnnOs
ior 81. ooo, 600 til EulrmQ al Ell i'm
ylnle mtIlem &luut ~ Nilttell
SGrmcme INN boz lana. Den pHu'
tuutlr Clult. bar lub'Irihcrtt SlOo.
600. ol 5uh''rlptl tu'l rlrtiUliss.
lRuu hnlou pll at rpi.itc yluItn.
Set rlUt Imuti bar hlOiu pUret
uOtu %duc.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-07
|ZzeKIfGHEN.


/, HILDREN have moro need q
models than critics.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
MILLION PESOS IS
PRICE PLACED upon
HEAD OF OROZCO
Lovers of Liberty Offer
Big Reward for Rebel
Chief, Dead or Alive.

One million pesos is the price which
has been placed upon the head OF
Gen. Pascual orozco, leader OF the
Mexican rebels.
The amount, 100000 in American
money, Will be paid for his body dead
or alive, according to dispatches re-
ceived at the War Department today.
The reward Ia offered in a pronun-
ciamento signed by lovers of Mex
lean liberty" who charge the revo-
lutionary chief with being a traitor
to Madero, Gomez, and the Mexican
people. 1t Is also charged that Or
ozco has stolen half a million dollars
now secreted in El Paso, Tex. which
be will use as soon as he can fiee the
country and HE himself to Paris or
some other European capital.
Cowardice is charged against Oroz-
co for not advancing upon Mexico
City when the way was open for the
liberalists to capture the capital"
Coincident with the REGARD. an un-
confirmed report today reached the
War Department from Col. e. n.
Steever. at El Paso, that he is pre-
pairing to send additional troops to
Aqua Prieta where the rebels are be-
lieve TO be concentrating.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
SOUTH CAROL|MAN
GOVERNOR EXPECTS
FULL V|ND|CAT|ON
Star Witness of Prosecutors
Will, Blease Declares,
Exonerate Him.

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. July 1s.-A final
SHOW down" of the graft charges
against Gov. Cole l.. Blease is expected
Thursday. Senator Howard B. Car
Isle, chairman of the legislative COM
mittee investigating Governor Blease's
alleged trafficking In pardons to crimi-
mails. today made arrangements for an
open hearing Thursday at the State
capitol.
Samuel j. Nichols, an attorney of
Spartanburg, is scheduled as the star
witness before the committee Thursday.
He is mentioned as go between" for
Governor Blease in the pardoning of
James johnson, a convict.
Today Governor Blease defiantly de-
clared Nichols testimony will vindicate
him and utterly shatter the charges OF
Attorney Thomas B. Fielder, OF Atlanta.
The governor int.mated that Nichols
will admit he (Nichols) was to secure
an attorneys fee to present the con-
Tct's petition for a pardon to the gov
ernor, but that Blease was not to share
financially In the proceeds.
Il am taking every precaution against
trap" said Governor Blease today.
THE cheap hirelings OF the Burns de-
tective character assassins will find
their plans in vain. Their fake dicta-
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Cubans Who Slashed ~
Prisoners Are Shot

SANTIAGO, Cuba, July IA captain
two sergeants. and private were to-
day sentenced to death by a court
martial for chopping to death with ma
chettes four rebel prisoners whom they
had captured. The volunteers were
sentenced to be shot and the sentence
was later carried out
General Ivonet, of the Insurgents. IL
again reported to have been killed.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent falling hair, remove crusts and
scales. and allay itching and irritation Of
the scalp, frequent shampoos with Cuticura
Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with
Cuticura Ointment. afford the speediest and
most economical treatment. They assist In
promoting the growth and beauty OF the
hair by removing those conditions which
tend to make 1t dry. thin, and lifeless, often
leading to premature grayness and loss Of
hair. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura
Ointment (5oc0 sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
STTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
SCURF CAME ON
! BABY'S HEAD
Broke Out in PimpIes. Scratching
Caused Sores to Form. Hair Fell
Out in Bunches. Could Not Sleep.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
a Month. Cured Entirely.

Campbell. Val used Cuticra Soap
and Ointment for scurf on my baby's head
and they made complete cure. 1t came on
her head soon after birth. 1t broke out in
pimples and itched and she would scratch it
and cause sores to form. Her head was
very sore and her hair fell out in punches
She was very cross and fretful and could not
sleep at night. I tried many remedies. all
failed. then 1 tried Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and they commenced TO heal at once.
put the Cuticura Ointment on. and half
hour after washed her head with the Cuti-
cura Soap. l used them month and she
was cured entirely" (signed) Mrs. w. B.
McMullen. Mar. 8. 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

This seamless porcelain
Leonard" Refrigerator is
tion. Case polished golden oak
finish. panels genuine quar-
tered oak: locks and hinges
solid brass nickel plated.
Height 43 inches, width 25
inches, Ice capacity So pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Bow Frustrated.

Michael Thomas, thirteen years old,
is one Of the early heat prostration VIC
was taken to Casualty Hospital shortly
before 10 o'clock last night from Fourth
and Q streets northwest, seriously Ill
He will recover, but will be In the hos
pital several days. Young Thomas lives
at 229 Four-and-a-Hal street south.
west.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

graph confessions, will show them up
worse than they do me-"
Governor Blease laughed derisively
when he read the reports from Atlanta
that Attorney Fielder, his chief accuser.
declared plot had been Matched to as
easainata FIELDER
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Named Bank Examiner.

The Comptroller Of the Currency to-
day appointed H. e. Pollard, of the
Mechanics and Metal National Bank of
New York city, national bank exam
tner. He will have a district in New
York State.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17
po,,+.d Bear With Broom.

A huge mountain bear VINCE
haunts the Catskill mountains Is no
longer an object of terror In the neigh
horhood of De Wittville. N. Y. lts
bluffing days are over-for 1t was put
to flight the other morning by an
angry housewife welding a broom
stick. Mrs. Silas Meisner left sew
eral pans Of milk on the kitchen table
while she went to the upper part OK
the house. She heard tin pan TAU
and hurrying downstairs she touno
the bear tapping up milk from inc
floor AS she entered. she expected
the brute to attack her. but after sur
yeying her Bruin went on tapping up
milk. Looking around for a weapon
she seized an old broomstick and %
gan to belabor the bear over the head
Mr.. Bear stopped his meal OF milk
looked around surprised and thel
promptly turned tail and fed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17
Finding the Comstock Lode

the richest deposits of silver ever
found anywhere on the globe. Their
development, years afterward. stimuli
taneously with that of the silver mines
Of Colorado, started the downward
flood in the price of silver. which
broke the Old ratio between the money
metals, changed the monetary system
of the leading nations from the double
to the single gold standard; melted
the movement beginning In 1871. I'M
der the leadership of Richard P Bland
for the reopening Of the minis in sill
yer on the same terms as to gold:
led hence to the passing OF the Bland
Allison limited silver-coinage law OF
1878. and to that Of the Sherman sll.
ver-bullon deposit act OF 1891; ana
was the issue which split the two
great parties and made havoc among
the smaller ones In 1896. resulting IN
the act of 1900, which gaze statutory
recognition to the gold standard IN the
United States
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17

without accident out upon the spread.
ing sweep of sand to the east of the
long. low-lying spit.
Later they found themselves at the
end of this. the northern extremity of
the island; and here Coast put down
the unlighted lantern and spread the
rug in slight depression between low
dunes.
Zimmerman murk encompassed them,
abysmal impressive, penetrated only
by dimmed rays Of light from the win
dows of the bungalow, seemingly in
calculable miles distant.
Slowly the hours ebbed. They had
long since ceased to speak From the
regularity Of her breathing Coast be,
lieved she slept despite her fears
overcome by thorough exhaustion OF
every fiber, nerve and faculty. For
himself he would not stir for fear OF
waking her.
The light of lantern peeped over
the ridge, inland, and descended
wavering. through the Cold LARS t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17

however. some sort OF order was evS'
IDENTIFY evolved: the lights eonverged
to a common center and bore swiftly
down toward the beach.
Coast put down the lantern on the
swelling, rounded summit OF smaii
dune, and took the steamer rug from
Katherine, mechanically folding II as
he divided troubled attention between
the nearing boat and the distant RAD
ble-now streaming headlong down
through the Cold LARS and shouting
as they came
mo more need for this" he said. re-
ferring to the rug; the light won
tell them anything they don't Know
now, But His perturbed
voice trailed off irresolutely as ne
stood, frowning glance directed
down the beach.
Katherine was quick to catch the
note of worry in his tone. what Ii
it," she asked. You're not afraid
you don't think"
NO" he treasured her stoutiy:
they're much too far away to catch
us now. Only-hark to that!
There was, in fact, a strange ana
sinister sound in the yelping OF the
gang; their cries were indlstlnguish
able, but owned dull. level pitch OF
minatory rage, infinitely perturping
since it seemed so senseless-llke the
harsh and inarticuate snarling OF al
Infatuated lunatlc.
, A SILVER shot along Coasts spine
He found the woman. trembling, nae
| moved close to his side.
What does it mean?'
~ don't know" he said-"souno
like pack of starving wolves.
No matter; it can't concern us. II
two minutes
The Echo had drawn near enoue
, for the noise of the motor TO De pei
4 ceptible: she was moving under pc"
7 er only, her sail down but not turlee
| hanging in stiff and clumsy folds l
! the lazy-jacks. He could even see th
. tender trailing astern, and make OF
/ single figure at the wheel
Then the latter bobbed down out
sight for an instant, and the purrin
! of the engine was abrupted. There 10
| lowed the splash of the anchor, an
| the little vessel brought up qulckl
swinging wide to face the wind
| With warning cry katherlf
\ stepped quickly away from Coast al
n swung round, whipping out her sma
! but effective pearl-handled revolve
Stop" she cried In vibrant Volc
Halt, or III FREE"
\ (TO BE CONTINUED)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17
Takina Of Cotton by Spinners'

New misunderstanding Hester
gives the taking of American cotton
by spinners throughout the world as
follows, in round numbers:
This week. this year, $4,000 bales,
against $4,000 last year and 10000
year before last.
Total since September l this sea-
son. 12,1320OO bales, against 9,sls,ooo
last year, and s.ss5.ooo the year be-
fore.
OF this Northern spinners and Can
ada took 2,l7l.O00 bales this year
against 1.s55.Ooo last year. and 1871
GOO the year before; Southern spin
ners, 2,23S, 900 bales. against l,Ss2,0ot
last year, and 100000 the year be
fore, and foreign spinners, ','2S,ool
bales. against $4,000 last year, ane
b, 10000 the year before.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17
Sand Boil Develops.

New Roads.-A sand boil develop
ed Friday in the lrvinvilie levees OF
the Mississippi, six miles from New.
Roads. The Torras water is rising
against the hastily constructed pro-
lection levee about the town Lieu
tenant Weeks, in charge of the rescue
CORPS. has warned the people that
conditions are serious and that they
must get out at once. There are ap-
proximately $1,000 persons in what Is
known as the New Roads district.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17
LOUISIANA STATE NEWS
NAPP NiNGs OF INTEREST
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
ITEMS FROM EVERY QUARTER
or Louisiana When II Is News Gath
cred for Our Many Readers
Parish and City.
Heavy Rains in Louisiana.

New Orleans. New Orleans Friday
night withStoOd the severeSt ram
storm in her history. All of the lower
half of Louisiana was affected and
thousands of people who live behlnd
the already terribly strained leyees
that hold back the Mississjppi's flood
waters were made paniCky.
The wind ranged from twenty,
seven miles an hour at New Orleans
to forty miles at Baton Rouge, and
at many points along the river II
swept the waves of the swollen stream
over the levees.
At New Orleans five and one,halt
inches of rain fell from noon until ~
O'Clock at night and about four inches
fell between T and o'clock at night.
The Mississippi river was banked up
bv the high winds and rose elght
inches in two hours between and III
o'clock, forcing the waters over the
levees at several points
- Guards were placed along the en-
tire river front and precautions were
taken to quickly close every spo'
where there was an overflow.
The streets of New Orleans were
flooded as never before in the city:
history. In the Carrollton section
the upper part of the city, the waite
was six to seven inches deep on TIT
sidewalks. In the downtown bushes
section Canal and all intersectln'
streets were flooded over the side
walks and the water entered store
on a number of streets.
There was such strong current /
some of the citys streets, due to IN
excessive rainfall, that many person
were alarmed and feared there ma
been an overflow from the rive
Telephones were kept busy for Sc
eral hours by people who were NJ
prepared to believe that the rama
alone was responsible for the dept
and swiftness of the water in II
streets
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17
Aoed Man Shot and Killed.

Shreveport.-lke Silverstein, an
aged fisherman and merchant con-
Quoting a small store on the ieVee'
was shot and killed by negro, who
used Silverstein's own pistol, which
he emptied at the white man while
the latter was trying to diSarm him.
Two bullets took effect one in the
nit of the stomach and the other IN
the hand. Silverstein died shortly
afterward, but not until he had IN
formed Chief of Detectives Price and
a squad of officers that the negro
had taken flight into his tSllVer-
stein's) house. which adJolns ths
scene of the shooting.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-17
Shreveport Recalls Official.

Shreveport.-The first recall elec'
ltion since the inauguration OF the
commission form of government, eigh-
teen months ago, resulted in Commits
sioner w. S. Atkins of the department
of streets and parks being defeated
by Gee e Epple, the recall petition
ers' candidate, by the close margin
Of three votes. Epple carried five OF
the nine ecincts, receiving S9o
votes, as compared to SS7 for Atkins
Horace Noona, socialist candidate and
third man in the race, received ia
votes.