davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-25
Rioepriierne
Ten mic Scrif brinacr irscn NeS-
gang / Eriicrnc.
SfmHcoc Norrcntmimacr.

SIbIge oUtCtele Sp1aner ira
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / @aibing.
ton bar SnoferieIen al 30,000O00
30. ajeo ira lloIonoet / Sc isrite 30
Gage eiter BEN npe S%oIotorii5
Sfraittr9oen iaagoOtiom in9en Sno.
flpoeIie 5apt / Marfeoet.
Siltroos for Sn0ierielen al ct
iorboIospiS tort artnl au9g %
6oar, iioen areaturtolben opbGpe.
oes, naae0e Trilen paa aarS9amIc
Qpr lit Seioeprnft oen 46e 9toucm.
Der, Ell Maaneo poa 0ogeu eiter,
at ben me Golotarii traabtc /
Strait. Saiaa Eriien poa onoet
apGg til Slagt par Ell SmuIe
bsiere.
Eriierne bar oen 76e liot lapere
enc oen 4oe; nleit eiter SdnobrngS'
oepartemetueta Meniug pil oct tage
ooifiuig mer eno EFT Wfiaion Nuno
ont 9a9en. iii nt ioraarioge nogen
betpbeIigere 9teOgong / aieoprllerne.
0ertil err ocn eriiterenOe aleOmat'
gcI beri San6et for ltor.
Gen 4oe Sftober pariereoe 4lpo'
priicrue ira s 9etuta FiinSet Ior De
biIligite Stptfer I'll 1872 GentS
Eunoet ior De melt uNiegte. Zen
4oe Hopember. Ell Woaneo %lelerc,
par Grilerne benboloSpiS SH %
1872 Gents Eunoet. Ge bar altloa
iaIot blot I Gent pud Funoct ior DC
bcoIte, mems DC par iteget Ell Smit'
lie paa o. biGigite Stptfer.
Zen l4oe Oftober bar Hrilen pon
~geef Steer5" paa areotnrnnnrteoet
/ Gbicoeo ira 81 til $40 pr. 100
Iunb. Zen Ace Ropentber, ell
Waoneo icnere ultlaa, itoo Den |
benboIospis $40 % $3.50 pr. buli'
oreoe 9ut0. |riien paa a%arsgamtle
Gur naaeoe imiOlertlo, iom lagt, ut
&eiOepunft oen Sag.
Or. q. 3. Melpin, Gbeien ior
observation-disclosures / &on0brugs.
oepartementet. berettcr, at ser al DC
UNDER ham ltooenbe WiPno bar bic.
bet inipi .-ct noget oDer 10000
900 @uno sligo / iroSict SiIltono,
lon importereOe3 ira llolGnoet |
2ebet al Be ierite 80 Gage eiter ben
npe 3oriilops SfraittrGOen. Sleoet
par / i%ortrinIig Stano % al nomer.
fet &ualitet. vi belle oeu ganife be.
tp0eIige Support par oct life iunoet
neouen0iJt at fon0enmere iulot
5000 |ulo. 6orlo Tor 8e0tagel.
len al SEN me &arii importcreOe5
Der finn ~ubetpOeIigc auantiteter al
aIs0 ira lloIanoet.
Iepartenlentet bar enonu illgcn
Cpgaper ooer SnoisrieIen al leuen.
oe areuturer. Ger er imioleriI0
onfomnlet betpoelige 5~orienoelier al
appg ira Merico og Canada og al
6oar ira IiOitnRunte 2ano. Ter
er Ocrimoo ingeu Srenturer bleuet
im0isrt ira Argentina pad @run0
al, at Wtluto. o. &%loueipgen iortl-
Den grasierer blau0t auPget oerne.
Sc. - Spgaperne oper Otsie Sno'
isriler pil life ioreligge paa Ell 8t0
enonll, men iunmeget Ueo man iaI.
ialo, at &c ingen Suoiluoelle bar
hout poa areoturpriierne eler paa
aieopriierne ! BET a%merifonife Ytar.
feo.
Get frosne aieb, iom intporterc-
oes, fom bopeoiagelig ira IrgentI.
10, AuitroIien o. Canada. Stsr.
itebeIen al aisoet ira IultraIien
ienotes oper England. Set argen.
tinife aiso PAR Oct be0ite % oet ia.
na6iife Oct onarligite. Sc ~ltsrite
6o~rienoeIier antom iii NeD Yort,
Boston, Buffalo % Gan 6rancisco.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-25
uoitiuineen.
lloltiaiugSarnuocn / Sun Srnneiseo
ligner en- Mnrefne.
Molamoets Teltagelie.

Sra Sou 6rancisco. Sal, beret.
ties oen 15oe Ropember: 6orbere.
oclierre til Observation-Disclosures Der
/ 1915 orioc5 mn meo iul0 araft OF
aier raife Sremifriot. &c tore 10.
itiairgspalaoler og De talrige min.
ore 9pgperter, iom fommer til at
uNgisre sen itore lloitiaiHgsbp.
bar be9puot at reiie fig. oct enc
eiter oct aa0et.
: NIiOtcn al lloitiaingsgrunoen.
ser Ieber parallel meo Gan Sron.
cisco &aon / Ell 90ngoe al ooer EFT
Wtil, fan allereoe fees ct gtetoGrt
al BONNER, DC fipmpemPsiige
BANNER al Sen cetltrale Grippe al
neutrality-suspicious.. Suiinoer al
Genuncrmpno, Sueofere og andre
Grheioere or / traol girfiombeo.
Gfterbpcrt Tom Hammerue bGper og
uouloer Tia, foil man tDoelig ie.
boorle0es Nrbeioet itrioer iremao
ira Sag til Gag.
Npsaierrige Heiienoe, iout bier
Sag / tort antai belsaer ltoltil.
lingSQrrmGeu. iorlaoer Spen iglet
meO oen lifre 5oruisnins ON, at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nil bli iproige
til at tdges / grug Here Waaneoer
for aabuingen. iom err ~ioitiat til oelt
200e 6%ebrunr 1915.
aommer ma mo pan uoltil.
Iingsgrrmoen giennern Snogangen
ira 6ilmore Street, bIir ben geis.
gen0e itrar ilaaet al Oen Iange
Hptfe al fiGmpenlpsiige gpgoerfer.
iom bGuer JIG op al, bpao Ior min.
ore emo ct aar iiOen bar en- uoitraft
Sanoerfen. Set melt isineialoeroe
al ale Galaoierue netop M er Wa.
itineribaIlen, Der bar ct @runoareal
paa nRiten s 4creS og er Teroers
itsrite 8rpbpgniug. Gets &amnie
cr alereOe f%orIGnsit iuIofsrt; Cub,
Bpgge % Gag er oglaa Iproige,
"a man boloer M paa nteo Stntto.
b%eflponiugeu, Der er Ell Gfterlig.
ming al oct berernte itaIienite Era.
pertinermarmor. Gette 4rbetoe lore.
gaar M me0 iulo camp.
Sil p%enitre, naar man tomnler
'ino al porten ira 6iluore Street,
itaar Oen aaereoe iuIoierte Iomi.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sige | gt9rbe.
oen al Oenne er opiSrt Ell M Brand.
ltatiou al iGr0ele5 uufter arfiteftur,
meocn5 paa Noroiioer al oen brcoe
auenle bGoer Tia De iuGre Hannmer
al hu%rtiguorenoe neutrality-suspicious.,
az bUilte oct uGrmeite er Suoultrl.
palaoiet, paa bvis Opisrelie Hrbei.
oct er Orcuet meO iaaOan Strait, at
0et burtig nGrmer iiB i'm 6uloTs'
relic. 2iot IRrgere borte Iigger
Observation-Disclosures, Der bprer Jig
iaa bllrtig / 9gioeH, at man forrne.
liz fan ie oct uoge.
Set 6eoite 9epi5 paa, boor. ilittig
ser 0riue3 paa meO arbeioet, fan
iaae5 ue0 at iorlaOe llOitIaingsgrlrn.
oeu % ueu0e tiloage i8len ON etpdr
Cages LID eaer ioa. g}nn oil %
iorbauics ouer De 6remifrIot, iouI
er sort ieIp pda oenne forte Sio.
6ragtiergeiIippen er fProtg, %
bets sterilization oJ SGarue RACER
bot 90 meuem De omIIggenoe min.
0re lloitIQlugsbpgEInger. SIge |
0Urbeoeu al Slippen Iigger oen
tore Refrigeration o. Stulptur.
p~arebuiene. Gn itor SerrbanegaarS
meo talrige Spor Iigger peitenior
&arebuieHe.
lloitiaingens aoiten0e er anilaaet
III SS0,000,000
I'll Cato bar IS ~iremmeoe 2anoe
t;ltien0egipet i'm Seuiigt at oeItage
/ l9itiQingen.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
The Coyote Confronted Him.

the other morning, prowling for chick
ems or any other animals. Chris Esch-
Gilman, one of the leading merchants
of the town, was on his way to his
barn, accompanied by his dog, when
the coyote confronted him. The Wlid
animal sprang upon the dog and MAIN
ed it severely before Eschelman coulo
grab a club and beat the animal OH.
The coyote drew away into the snow
for fifty feet, skulked after the mer-
chant and in a few minutes came at
him with renewed energy. 1t made a
lean at Eschelman and the two rolled
on the ground. Eschelman struck the
animal on the leg, breaking it and dis
abling the coyote so that he was able
to kill it with his club.
Almost at the same time other coy
otes appeared in other sections OF the
town and were driven away by shots
The citizens have appointed armed
committees to keep watch as numer
ous encounters have occurred VIII
coyotes and other rowing animals tina
come down from the mountains. un
able in the heavy snowfalls to ge
food. Many valuable dogs have 0eel
killed In these invasions.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Woman Burned to Crisp.

Shreveport-As the result of q
natural gas explosion at the residence
of H. c, Dennison, owner of cotton
gin at Jewella, a suburb of Shreve-
port, Mrs. Dennison is dead, the ne,
gro cook, Mamie Beverly, is fatally in
iured and the latters daughter is Sc
yerely injured and the house and con.
tents, which caught fire from the ex-
plosion, are in ashes at loss of S.,
600, Mr.. Dennison was in Shreveport
on business at the time of the acci
dent, but returned home shortly be-
fore his wife's death. Mrs. Dennison
and the cook, with their clothes afire
rushed from the blazing building into
the yard, where they were burned al
most to crisps before neighbors coult
remove their clothing. The child viii
recover.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
STARVING COYOTES
ATTACK A VILLAGE
Unable to Obtain Food in Moun-
tains They Prey Upon CitI-
zens and Animals.

Reno. Nev.-Driven to the point Oh
starvation by terrific snowstorms
which have made it impossible for
them to get food immense coyotes are
now turning to the small villages, at
tacking their inhabitants and killing
horses and smaller animals for food
Several persons have been severely
torn and injured by the hunger mad
animals. and so bold have become their
attacks that it has been necessary 10
form vigilance committees to maintain
guard during the night, when the at
tacks become the fiercest
An immense animal, so lean Its
body was hardly bigger than Its tall
sneaked into the town of Elko early
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
FAMOUS CALF CASE IS ENDED
Animal Dies After $4,000 Is Spent In
Litigation BY Kansas
Men.

Jetmore Kan.-The famous 'call
case" is ended.
Four years ago Probate Judge Bars
tow bought calf. f. Netigate claim
ed ownership and brought repleVin
suit Both were prominent men, and
Hodgeman county, cattle region
where men would fight willingly for
the principle" involved, divided. -Four
wears of litigation followed.
The states best legal talent was
employed. Ranchers waxed hot, and
while $1,000 was being spent for its
possession the little $12 calf died.
But this did not stay the conflict
Bv general agreement the calf was
skinned, and the, fight continued ovel
the possession of the hide. Expert vet
erinarians and cattle dealers were
called to testify regarding markings
an the hide. One side contended the.
we're brands; the other barbed-wlr'
cuts
The climax came when the hid
was introduced in evidence in the las
trial and the hide showed no marking
whatever The skin o. the dispute
calf had been stolen. In disgust,
iury returned verdict, for the defent
ant, BarstoW
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
To Purue Pension Rolls.

Baton Rouge.-The Board of Pen
sion Commissioners met in the gov
ernors office, and while nothing was
given out, it is understood that ways
and means of thoroughly purging the
rolls before the $5OO,OO0 provided for
by the recently adopted constitutional
amendment becomes available was the
principal subject of discussion. Gov
Hall. General 7. +. Shaffer and Major
Costly strated the movement for
thorough purge.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
r,milv With $4,000 in Money.

New orleans, La.-Antonio Musica,
hair dealer and importer, taken from
a steamship bound for Panama at New
orleans Thursday with his three sons
George, Arthur and Philip on the
charge of defrauding banks in TINS
country and in Europe OF approx
mately 100000 through the manip-
ulation of invoices, will not fight e1-
tradition to New York, where war
rants have been issued for their ar
rest Musicals two daughters, Grace
and Louise, were also taken into Gus,
tody and are being held as ma ma'efla'
witnesses" under bond OF Sz'ooo eaoh'
Thirty thousand dollars was 'ahen
from the corsage of one OF the glrls
Eighty thousand dollars in all was
taken from the family
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Standard to Extend Docks,

Baton Rouge.-The Standard OIL
Company is going to more than double
the new modern docks that have just
been completed Docks a thousand
feet long are ITO be built. The docks
that have just been completed are a
little over 400 feet inlength, and it
has been decided to add 600 additional
feet to the docks so as to accommo.
date, at one time, three of the largest
sleampships that come to the refinery
from all parts of the world.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Eer,,oer Sheriff Shot.

Oak Grove.-News reached here OF
the shooting of James D. Herring, ex'
sheriff by Mansfield Grow, young
man in the employ of Mr.. Herring at
Monticello, East Carroll parish, where
the shooting took place. MT Her
ring was struck five times, and is
thought to be dangerously wounded
Meager reports reaching here state
that the trouble arose over some ousi
ness contract.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
BR'ER RABBIT WITH HORNS
surel II Must Be So, Because Reg
uIar Newspaper Reporter
Saw 1t.

San Benito, Tex.-What Is said to
he the first specimen of an antlered
rabbit ever killed was recently shot
hv a Mexican near San Benito. 1t
was of the jackrabbit type in all re-
snects. except that protruding from its
head and fastened to its ears was a
cot of horns much resembling the ant
lered adornment of young buck deer
The longest of these prongs meas
rros nearly seven inches. The other
prongs measure from one TO Six
inches The head was severed from
tbe body and mounted. 1t has beer
viewed by many people.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
no Riader.-work on the new So

no Ri1der.-Work on the new S0o'-
oOO high school building now III
course of erection at De hiuue'' na'
heen temporarily stopped by the ar
chitects in charge. The architects
rnade an inspection of the work al
ready done few days ago, and con.
aannod # as not being in conformity
With the plans and specifications Oh
tine contract, 1t is claimed tna' ,hs
cement was not of the quality caiieu
for in the contract, and some otnei
narts of the contract were not oeins
| carried out.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28

Chicago, Ill-A terrific WlndStoTm,
causing widespread destruction ana
loss of life and practically WrecklnS
the already demoralized teleSraphlc
service, ragged over the Central" est
and Middle-West States late Sunday.
Reports from Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa
and Indiana Indicate heavy damage
Omaha, Berlin, Ashland and Iutah,
Neb., the latter towns near Omaha'
MarshalltOwn, Ackley, Woodblne ana
Carroll, Iowa; Terre Haute, Ind, and
Abilene. Kan, are places from Which
scattering messages carrying the news
| of grave destruction have been re-
| ceiyed, The death list at Iutan was
| placed at sixteen and the injured at
twenty.
Terre Haute, Ind, suffered severe
". Scores of persons were injured,
an unknown number were overWhelfn'
ed in the ruins of houses blown down
bv the wind and many fires were
started in different parts OF the city.
First reports from Nebraska were
that the towns visited by the storm
had been wiped out and that the
wreckage was on fire. Trains loaded
with rescuers, nurses and physicians
We're struggling toward the scene, oe-
ing compelled to feel their way with
out running orders, owing to paralysis
of the telegraph service.
The loss of life and property IN
Iowa was less severe, according 10
messages from the swept district.
Dust storms, rain, hail and tremend-
: ous electrical disturbances prevailed
over Kansas and Nebraska the greater
y part of the day Where railroad serV'
ice was impossible motor cars were
: pressed into service, and surgeons
n and supplies were rushed to the wreck
Il ed towns at the best speed possible
/ over the washed out roads.
u Shortly after midnight Sunday TN
n storm reached Chicago. Its comlnS
was presaged by practically tota
failure of telegraph lines in all d
d rections. Reports of disaster in tn
southern and central parts OF lllinol
in could not be confirmed because OF IN
impossibility of getting into commun
cation with the endangered cities.
Damage in Chicago was confined
ii the storms first coming to broke
windows, small buildings unroofed an
s. trees blown down.
NJ "The condition of the wire serVle
in indicates that a storm radiates tro'
nd Omaha great distance in other dire
on tions,' said a Western Union WI
or chief. "Wires are down betwef
ur Omaha and points north as far as
Paul, as well as in every other dire
as ton"
nd At 2 a. m. (Monday) virtually eve
its telegraph and telephone wire into t
offices of the telegraph companies a.
ict press agencies at Chicago had fali'
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Corporations Chartered.

Austin, Tex.-Chartered Wednesday
TO do business in Texas:
Central Real Estate Company, Dai-
las, capital stock, $25O,OOo.
s. l.. Adams & Co., Beaumont; puf-
nose, merchandise; capital stock, slo'-
coo.
Smith Grocery Company, Rockdale'
Milan County; capital stock. $lO,ooo
Anderson Gin and Water Company
Anderson, Grimes County; capita
stock, 100000
Greer Henry Company, Aransas
Pass; purpose, merchandise; capita
stock, 100000.
Family Steam Laundry Company
Sherman; capital stock, $4,000.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Fire Loss $4,000.

MadisOnville.-Fire that broke out
in dry kiln Of the Madisonville saw
and planning mill, owned by Theodore
Benbinger, resulted in the destruction
OF both dry kilns at the plant and the
dry kiln shed, all filled with yellow
pine lumber intended for export The
loss is $4,000, with no insurance.
Every man in town volunteered to
fight the flames, and the Covington
fire department responded to call
fOr help.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
STORM SWEEPS FROM TEXAS 70 NEV YORK
Many People Killed and Property
Damage Runs Into Millions by
Winds of Great Violence.

Nearly hundred persons are re-
ported killed and hundreds were in
iured, some mortally, by a storm OF |
tornado intensity which ragged over |
Central, Western, Southern and parts |
of Eastern States Friday. Property
damage will run well into the millions.
Definite advices have been received
accounting for at least seventy-1lVe
persons dead, with reports from points
temporarily cut off from wire com
munication by the storm adding TO
the list
Reports from Alabama show the
loss of life was heaviest in that state,
the number of dead there being al
ready definitely placed at twenty
seven, with additional fatalities re-
ported but not confirmed. Lower
Peachtree was practically wiped out.
Two dead in Indiana, three in Ten
nessee, two in Ohio, two in New York,
one in Michigan, two in Louisiana,
five in Mississippi and one in Texas,
Accompanying the death lists are
estimates of the injured totallng more
than two hundred, with additions COM
ing in at brief intervals
Coming up out of the southwest
early Friday morning just as spring
! was ushered in, the storm swept with
startling suddenness diagonally across
u the country from Northern Texas tc
"a Western Pennsylvania and New York
u bisecting the Mississippi valley ant
% moving northeastward across the ono
into the Great Lakes region.
." Shifting winds of great violence &C
~ companied by snow, sleet and hal
~ characterized the storm, easily TN
le most destructive of the year and rare
10 ly eoualed in the extent of its sWee
d and damage. Buildings toppled befor
IS the blow in nearly dozen states an
death lay all along in it's wake.
u. ~ The property loss was heavy a
'i' along the storms track. Besides d
~ molishing or unroofing buildings an
telling trees, the high winds, rain
lJe hail and sleet did serious damage
'e early crops, according to reports fro
III some of the affected sections.
~, Estimates of the property loss fro
Indiana and Michigan alone aggrega
H. So 900, 900, about evenly divided b
Id tween the two states. Early repor
no of losses ranging from $4,000 to 500
an ~ 600 or more from sections of the stor
region indicated that the total wou
in. reach large figures.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
tCopyright.)
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT AROUSED
PREPARING TO STOP ROMsARD-
MENT OF SCU7 Aai BY ALLIES
Allegation That Albanian City Is Be-
ing Cannonaded Instead of Fort
ress Creates Bitter Feeling.

London.-Austria, possibly with the
assistance Of Italy, is contemplating
isolated action to stop the lombard
ment of Scutari, which, it is now al
legged, is being directed against the
town instead of the fortress, and
finally enforcing the powers decision
that Albania shall be an autonomous
state and that Scutari shall remain
part of it.
Of course Montenegro and SerVla
will first be given the opportunity OF
withdrawing from the task OF SUP
DUNG the town, which even after lts
CAPTURE, if that occurs, must, accord
ing to the powers, be given up by the
allies
Part of the Austrian fleet has al
ready left for the Montenegrin ana
Albanian coasts, and while 1t Is M-
ficially announced that the objects VI
the warships is to carry out maneu-
yers, it is apparent that their pres
ence is designed to impress. Montene'
gro and Servia with the determiha
ton of Austria to prevent the turthei
cannonading of the civilian section o'
Scutari and to obtain satisfaction 1o'
the alleged forcible conversion O
Catholics and interference with th'
Austrian steamer Skodra
The Austrian official account say
that the Montenegrins are trying u
DESTROY the town of Scutari, and ina
shells, instead of being aimed at tn
: fortress. are directed against IN
5 town. where the citizens are IN
|. state of panic, some of them takln
refuge in the cathedral.
i The Austrian government orousl
the Balkan situation close to crls'
t Thursday by making several pereml
r tory demands on Montenegro.
It The Austrian minister at Cettin'
: was instructed to inform the mont
n negrin government that it must COL
4. DIV with the following:
g, Free exit from Scutarl OF all ho
y combatants.
- Explanations of the death OF Cat
g, g. olic priest named Pale, who was sa
. to have been slaughtered because
opposed violent conversions OF prise
ers.
Violent conversions must cease
- stantly.
W. Full satisfaction must be gwen
ne the violence shown by Montenegro
tn and servians at San Giovanni Oil
lit dina toward the crew of an Aus1ri
Is merchant vessel.
sh Three Austria battleships ana tn'
ort smaller warships left Pola, the ch
Austrian naval station, THURSDAY
an unknown destination. 1t was 5
posed they were to support Austfl
OF demands.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
To Revive Old Charter.

Baton Rouge. State Superintendent
T. H. Harris, has been appointed by
E. T. Fairchilds, former superinten.
dent of education for Kansas and now
president of the New Hampshire Col.
lege, a member of the committee of
five to revive the charter and bylaws
of the National Educational Associa,
ton.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Whole Family Arrested.

gllesns. The entire family of
most of whom are wanted
Veat swindle in human hair
ems IN New York city, was
when the sextet, the father,
'9ls tand Two daughters, were
9 sail on the steamship
9alch left the wharf. at the
y Joseph street for Colon.
have $75,Ssi.92 taken from
and this money will be
2 70 the New York authori,
asld as part Of the immense
.lica the Musicas obtained
s'0lees which misrepresented
g tnsy secured drafts for.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Montenegro Refuses Demands

I,ondon.-King, Nicholas OF Mohte,
negro Saturday replied to peremptory
demands made by Austria in connee-
ton with the Montenegrin bomDaro-
mont Of scutari. Although the hote
is conciliatory in tone, the king re,
'fnses most of Austria's demands ne
savs he has ordered that the pom
haroment be directed only against tne
forts and that the rest OIL 'he ''''
shall not be shelled.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
!. Dian. al, Cotton Crop.

b Rouge, Over twelve thousand
Fin be planted in cotton this
Esst Baton Rouge parish, ac'
ISg 10 A. NJ. Morrow, United
States farm demonstrator for
prsh, This will be the largest
aier cultivation in the parish
Baton Rouge since the boil
bit here six years ago, and ac'
o Nj. Morrow the prospects
tere better for a good crop, il
b conditions are favorable, as
he farmers of the parish are
D plant cotton according to tht
aeRt Instructions, and will fol
Reultural methods advocated.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
E;sh Seller Fined.

Baton Rcuge.-The first case OF vlo-
lating the city ordinance prohlbltihs
the catching of fish from the Unlyer-
sity lake for the purpose OF selling
came before Judge Carruth Jones III
tho citv court last week, and Judge
Jones imposed a fine of $40 on the ac'
cused.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Declares Huerta Is Unpopular.

San Antonio, Tex. - Anticipating
that the biggest battle of the present
Mexican revolution will soon De
fought in the vicinity of NueVo La
redo. war correspondents of large
Eastern newspapers are Fastening to
that city with all speed.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
TWO Cars of Strawberries.

Alvin, Tex.-Two carloads OF straw
berries were shipped from Alvin Mon
day for the Northern markets. These
we're the first full cars of the season,
and were sold on the track Tor a soo0
cash price.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Standard Oil Case Advanced.

Washington.-The supreme court
Monday advanced for hearing on Oc-
tober IA the Standard Oil case, In
volying the constitutionality OF the
act requiring pipe line companies TO
file tariffs with the interstate COM
merce commission as common car
rierS