davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-05
Most men would be only too glad to
be considered land poor.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
ieething softens ~ gums, reduces in1amma'
tion, allays pain, cures wind cole, 25c bottle.Aes
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-05
IyAREz WILL BECOME THE REBEL CAPITAL
Federals Will Make Another Attempt
to Defeat Rebels With Eight
Thousand Men.

Juarez, MeX-The provisional capt.
tai Of the constitutional government
will be transferred from Hermosillo,
Sonora. to Juarez within the next few
days, according to Francisco Escu-
dero. minister of finance and OF for
eign relations in General NEWSSTAND
Carranza's cabinet, who arrived Sun
day from Hermosillo to confer with
General Villa.
1t was at first planned to proceed
against Mexico City from Hermosillo,
according to Senior Escudero's state
ment, but the recent victory of Gen
eral Villa at TERRA Blanca has
changed the plans of the provisional
cabinet and now that General Villa
has absolute charge of Chihuahua, the
Sonora troops will be massed with
those of the commander of the division
of the north and combined force move
on to Mexico City.
Juarez, Mex. - American mining
men of prominence who arrived Satur-
day by automobiles from Chihuahua
say that 5000 well equipped federals
under General Pascual Orozco left
there Friday by train and they will
effect a junction with the defeated
forces of Generals Salazar,J Caraveo
and Landa and make another effort
to retake Juarez from General Fran
cisco Villa.
The federal forces who were so
disastrously routed from TERRA
Blanca Tuesday night are assembling
at Villa Thumada, recognizing their
scattered forces and preparing to join
Orozco when he arrives from the
south.
Coincident with the troop move
ment from Chihuahua northward, Gen
eral Villa has dispatched 1000 cavalry
under General Rosalio Hernandez for
| IL, south and will send another large
| body of men by train. Chihuahua IS
the ultimate destination, he says. A
work train is also rapidly repairing
the National Railways track south OF
Juarez, which was torn up by the re-
treating fedcrals when they fled from
| TERRA Blanca and Bauche.
Before Chihuahua is attacked by
General Villas forces they will be
augmented by strong force of Gen
eral Venustiano Carranza's army from
Sonora. General Carranza has mott
fled General Villa that he is ordering
a general troop movement from So
nora and that the Sonora army will
| Join Villa near Santa Clara Canyon
where General Acotta's small force
was almost completely annihilated by
General Jose Salazar at the time OF
the Chihuahua attack by General
Villa.
1t is expected that fully $4,000
troops will attack Chihuahua when
| constitutionalists again assault the
state capital The federal force now
in Chihuahua and between Chihuahua
and Juarez can not be estimated Il
is variously reported that Governor
General Mercado has approximate!
10000 men at his command, but {
large number of these were either
killed, wounded or taken prisoner il
the battle at TERRA Blanca From
Chihuahua the Constituencies viii
move on toward the City of Mexico.
General Villa stated that he hopet
the Carrancsta banner would b,
floating over the national capitol il
not more than sixty days from now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

It is not uncommon to hear housewife declare 1t to
be impossible preserve fruit to make confectionery
with beet sugar Others claim that beet is not as
sweet as cane sugar and hence of it is required
to render given degree of sweetness Some claim to be
able to distinguish beet from cane sugar by the
size of the crystal by the color others by the length
of time it takes lump of sugar to dissolve in cup of
coffee or other liquid.
All of these conclusions fallacious for even
chemist surrounded with all his scientific laboratory
equipment can distinguish from the other Al
though derived from different species of plants the re-
fined product the juice of the cane and beet is the
same in composition in sweetening power in detetlc ef-
feet in chemical reaction in all other respects Further
more if maple sugar reboed and passed through
the process of refining, it would lose its aroma and
flavor which are wholly in the impurities, and the white
CRYSTALS would be identical with those derived from sugar
cane and sugar beets.
Pure sugar. whether derived from beet or cane is as
identical as is pure gold whether mined in the Rocky
mountains or in the Transvaa 1t would be reasonable
for housewife to attribute the failure of her omeette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
THE CHEMISTRY OF BEET
AND CANE SUGAR .=....:=::i

fineries as "pure sugar" This is not msbrand
ing nasmuch as Worcesters definition of cane sugar
is "Sugar obtained chiefly from cane, the sugar
maple and beet root contained in great many other
vegetables"
Websers Dictionary gives the following definition of
sugar: "a sweet, crystalline substance obtained from
certain vegetable products the sugar maple beet
sorghum and the like"
The Standard Dictionary defines sugar as: "A sweet
crystalline compound C2 H22 Ol1 derived chiefly from
the Juice of the sugar and sugar beet, but con-
taned also in many other vegetables defines sucrose
(the chemical for sugar "The white crystalline
compound known variousy sugar, beet sugar,
maple sugar. according to its origin but identical
chemically, having the composition Cl2 H22 OIL"
From the foregoing authoritative definitions it Will
be seen that there is possibility of determining the
from which pure sug crystal is derived and TO
claim to be able to distinguish from the other is to
the possession of power of discernment and dis
elimination which the scientists of the world aided by
all the arts of chemistry and equipped with the most
delicate scientific apparatus, have failed to develop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

to the fact that the hens which laid the eggs Rhode
Island Reds instead of Wyandottes to attribute the
failure of her the of beet instead of
sugar.
Inasmuch one-half of the 100000 tons annual
sugar production of the world is derived from European
sugar beets to that this sugar not be used
for preserving fruit making confectionery is to
that where beet sugar produced the people either
go without confectionery and preserves that they inn
port sugar with which to prepare them.
For fifty years the continent of Europe had
depended almost exclusively beet sugar. Aside from
a small amount of French Colonial sugar and 10000
of sugar produced in Spain the 100000 tons
of sugar annually consumed the continent of Europe
is beet sugar and attractive confectOns deli
cous fruit preparations produced elsewhere Of the
100000 tons annual sugar consumption of Great
Britain 100000 tons is derived from Continental sugar
beets few 40 cent of the United States
mportations of sugar beet sugar and from
time to time when shortage of sugar in the West
Indies, European beet sugar is imported into the
United States and all ges from seaboard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
|DTH|NG BUT UTAH
| PRODUCTS IN FAVOR
fContinued from Preceding Page.)

[ [fContinued from Preceding Page.)
|dty and the prosperity and development
|fhe state
IS response 10 many invitations sent
! bv the Commercial club to business
- asking them TO attend the luncheon
'5sy. many acccptanccs were received.
4 following announced that they would
/ nresent personally; c. A. Qulgiey.
||ver r. Meredith, Max Ottenhelmer,
|Hn D. Giles, J. c; Howard. orvln Nor
" Taylor. Lewis Tele Cannon. c. r.
<ragc, A. y. PIerson, Bert Bailey. Jo-
IN A. Silver. Joseph Lippman and J.
<McAilister. Acceptances were received
Il, the firms Of Eardley Brothers COM
AZ. Inland Crystal Salt company Hew-
wing company and the Independent
ID company,
'The la test acceptance TO bo received by
|6cials In charge OF the celebra tion was
ID the members Of tho club wished TO
lend in body This Will bring the
|+uaI attendance at the luncheon well
~ 800 The windows OF many stores
Sre dressed last night with special dis
rs OF home products and this morn
4 they Will present TO the public dif-
fert articles manufactured In Utah.
IA Important feature with regard to
4 ceebra tion IS that the various NOV
Z picture theaters Will flash on their
|rtsins, az different intervals. slides ad-
EtisInR Utah made goods and boost
4 boards Of the Utah Billposting com
|ry have been posted with admoni-
/os that every dollar kept at home is
Sctically dollar saved Merchants
4 over the state have been supplied
|h the extensive lists containing the
- ~ I,N11 60
4 state. From the list can be Sc
Hied almost any necessity for the home
a table.
The committees appointed recently to
ne the hotels restaurants and cafe
to Hse Utah r5s products met With
led of Mesdames D. " Hughes. Anna
|slers, W. x. Reid. j. G. Giles Kent o.
|Ees. j. II. Haslam. e. P, Gallagher
"a Marie Bowman. A committee, con-
.lpE OF T. NJ. Brookin. D. c. Dunbar
6 NJ. J. Greenwood. was appointed to
ID the cafes.
Nth regard 70 the essay contest which
IN charge of the State Federation OF
|onens clubs and which Is being con-
|Eed throughout the schools Of the state.
|leh success Is predicted. The student.
p upon the Idea enthusiastically, for
N feel that they have been given a
|5kct upon which they can write intel
<ently. Undoubtedly the students In diff
moi localities will attempt 10 tell how
d PRODUCTS raised In their vicinities ex-
4 the products raised elsewhere
De students are given until December
10 have their essays IN the hands OF
tssay committee. To the high school
dent producing the best paper on the
Meet, Utah Products Will be awarded
prIze Of $40 in cash and TO the student
Knitting the second best, a prize OF
80 will be given. The eighth grade pu-
b are also competing. They have been
sIgned the same subject, and the prizes
yen them will be of the se me value as
ose for the high school students
With the success that those In charge
the day have had thus far, they feel
at with each year interest in the pro-
pfon of Utah products Will increase un-
Eventually Utah-made goods will heye
'comma andlng place In the business OF
3 west
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
ARRESTED AT WINoNA.

Farley e. Yargenson was arrested
at Winona by Sheriff Paige yester-
day and lodged in the county jail
here last night, on a warrant charg-
ing him with battery and sworn out
by Ex-County Commissioner M. c..
Hall of Winchester. 1t seems that
Yergerson had been in the employ
of Mr.. Hall in logging work and
had been discharged. Whereupon
he requested the latter to haul his
bedding to town, which request was
refused because no teams were avail
able for the purpose, all of them
being in use in Mr.. Halls numbering
operations Words followed the
refusal and Yargensen a husky
refusal and Yargerson, a husky
young Swede, knocked Hall down.
Yergerson was taken before Probate
Judge Roberts this afternoon and
was fined $25, in default of payment
of which he was remanded to jail
Nez Perce Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
COMPLIMENT THE ADDRESS.

Attorney Hattabaugh returned the
first of the week from Lewiston
where he delivered an address to
the Elks. The Tribune has this to
say of the matter:
"Those attending the annual
Lodge of sorrow of the Lewiston
lodge of Elks yesterday afternoon at
o'clock had opportunity of hearing
a most eloquent address by M. Reese
Hattabaugh of Grangeville. Mr.. Hat
tabaugh in a most impressive man.
ner presented the principles on which
the lodge is founded and his address
throughout held the closest atten-
ton
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
GARETS-MILlER.

At eight O'Clock on last Friday
evening, Dec. the 5th, Miss Josie
Miller and Herbert W. Garets We're
united in marriage at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Caroline Mil
Ter, in the north part of the city
The wedding was a quiet one, the
ceremony being performed by Rev
w. P. Jinnet of the NJ. e. Church.
in the presence of the immediate re-
latives of the contracting parties.
The groom is the we'll known real
estate and insurance man, whose bust
ness success depends upon his get
ting next to everybody, and who as
consequence, has an extensive ac-
quaintance in the county, and there
fore needs no Introduction. The bride
comes from one of the old pioneer
raised in this community. For years
she has held responsible positions
with the various dry goods firms OF
our town and is highly esteemed for
her many lady like qualities and su
perior business qualifications, and
but recently resigned her position
with the Burt l.. Crosby company
to prepare for the wedding. She has
hosts of friends throughout the coun
ty who will join with the Globe il
expressing an earnest wish for hel
continued happiness and prosperity
unde- III new conditions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
BROUGHT IN FINE STOCK.

H. E. Sweet, A. A. Smith and DR..
Slusser shipped their stock up from
Lewiston in the same car Saturday.
Hi having purchased two fine Perch
eron mares which he bought ri ile
show, Dolph bringing HI" fin yours
Percheron stallion ard Br. Slus-
ser having his prize winning ILclatein
helfer, fine yorng bull Of tao Same
breed which he ru-ch9ecd at Levi
ton, and also the winning jersey bull
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
U.-I. SPECIAL
THURS. DEC. Is
Prof. w. II. Olin Urges Farm
ers and Wives to Attend
Train Lectures.

Everything in the power of the
university officials connected with
the Special Demonstration train to
be here on next Thursday, Dec. 18.
is being done to impress the farmers
and the general public with the i'm
portance of their mission here. The
ladies of both the town and country
are especially urged to plan their
work so they can be present and get
the benefits to be derived from the
demonstration work of Miss Hoover
and Miss Kelley, of the university
home economics department. Remem
ber, the hour will be from to 10:3O
In the morning. In a letter to L. M.
Harris, chairman of the local COM
mittee, Prof Oln says:
Dear Sir: l very greatly apprec-
late all that you have done to give
wide publicity to the coming of the
Live Stock Special in your section
of north Idaho. May l urge for the
sake of having as large a percentage
of your farmers as possible, that you
call up, on the phone line, and learn
from each farmer how many will
come from his farm or immediate
neighborhood. Urge farmers to make
a special effort to meet the train
and thus help you to secure as large
a representation to greet the spec
ial as possible.
1--WE surely want farmers to come
the few miles necessary for them TO
travel to meet us at your station
since the train is being run especial
ly for them. Your people will all be
interested in the lectures. they should
look over the representative types
of farm animals and use this oppor-
tunity to confer with Dean Carlyle,
Prof Iddings and their coworkers on
breeding and feeding problems of the
farm. The housewives will find
world of interest in the home econom
les car where Miss Hoover and Miss
Kelley have arranged for most inter-
esting and instructive work pertain
ing to the cooking and the use of
meats, especially the cheaper. cuts
kindly secure for us as large q
representation as possible and in
struct the people to first visit the
lecture cars on arrival of the train,
where the plan of inspection will be
fully explained by Dean Carlyle and
every minute can be made most prof
table during our stay at your sta
ton. These lecture cars will be the
only cars open upon our arrival.
ION enclosed postal write the
number / can expect at your station
and drop in the mail not later than
Thursday or Friday of this week ad
dressing the card to me at Moscow.
care of Dean Carlyle.
Thank you Now let us have
roll call that We shall all be proud
of. The exact number that visit
the Live Stock Special at each town
constitutes the roll call that | shall
publish at the close of the trip Get
everybody to help you roll up a num-
Der they shall all be proud of when
. they see it in print. Give me the
total count before the special leaves
your station the day of our arrival.
Success to you in this work for
, us all.
. "W. H. OLIN,
T Director of Agricultural Extension,
University of ldao."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

round of applause, which was contin-
ued after the curtain was rung down.
This was also true in the third act.
Virginia Rose, after whom the play
takes its name, is a loving and low
able southern girl, loyal, courageous
and true, but at the same time pos
sessed of great pride of birth and a
strong aversion to the negro taint.
She had grown up with Phil Rock
well, and loved him devotedly; and
when it was disclosed that he had
negro blood in his veins, she became
almost frantic with grief, and at first
resolved to give him up; but at last
found love stronger than pride and
race prejudice, and throwing aside
precedent determined to accept dis
grace with her lover rather than
give up the manly companion Of her
childhood days. Miss Ruth Brans-
combe, who took this difficult part,
entered into the spirit of the charac-
ter and in her delineation of Rose,
won much praise.
Miss LaMona Richmond, who has
successfully handled a number of
strong parts in previous plays, ap-
peared in the role of Mrs. Rose, the
southern lady and mother to Miss
Virginia, passing through the scenes
of the negro riot in very effective
manner
c. A. Parsons in the double role
of the southern planter, Jake Wal
lace, who lost his daughter at the
hands of negro brute, and that of
Senator Brooks, defender of negro
rights" surpassed any of his prev
ious efforts on the local stage. In
his appeal to the governor he really
became Senator Brooks, embued with
the sole idea and purpose of elevat.
ing the negro to the higher plane of
the white race, and fo' the time at
least he carried the audience with
him.
NJ G. Priddy took the part of the
Deputy Sheriff Conroy, the main sup
port of Sheriff Phil Rockwell, in op-
posing the lynchers, IN fine shape.
Conroy did not want to see any
white people killed off in defending
negro Zeb, but he was too loyal to
Rockwell and had too high a sense
y 80 h. III 30 @ffi 10 fttc ~
to do his duty, although he KNEW he
could not stand the lynchers off.
This was a thrilling scene.
Ivor .Higgs, in the part of Stat
ford, private secretary to the gov
ernor, acquitted himself in a most
pleasing, and at times, amusing man.
ner. Ivor is built for comedy, and
takes to it like a duck to Lake
Yearsley, and he made decided
splash in the audience every time he
looked out over the footlights.
The two colored parts Owens, the
butler, and Zeb White, were handled
in an excellent manner by z. B.
Parsons and Eli Ingram, and the
play would in nowise have been com
plete without them.
1t is understood that the "Friars''
will put on another play of a decid-
edly different character shortly after
the holidays. The excellence of "Vir-
ginia Rose should guarantee them
a>crowded house.
One feature of the success of the
evenings entertainmnt should not fol
a moment be forgotten, and that is
the excellent music afforded by the
high school orchestra under the di
rection of Miss Gwinn, who presided
at the piano. Their work was round
ly applauded by the audience.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
DALE BROWN INJURED IN MONT

Grant Benedict received word re-
Gently that Dale Brown, son of ex-
Sheriff w. G. Brown, who moved to
Drummond, Mont, several months
ago. had received severe injuries
some two weeks ago while riding a
horse. The animal fell on the boy,
breaking one of his legs and severely
injuring the hip bone.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

Clarkston; sold to l. H. Jorgens, Nez- (
perce, for 500.
Boar, owned by Peaslee & Co. Sold /
to l.. P. Teats, Reubens for $50.
Sow, Ada NJ, 326722; owned by e. /
n. Martin, Sunnyside, Wash; sold to
l. II. Lowery of Winchester for $47 80 /
Sow, Martins Best 27S73S; owned
by K. N. Martin; sold to w. II. Har-
rison of Sunnyside, Wash, for $50.
Berkshres.
Sow, Liza 15S991; owned by j. II. r. I
Smith; sold to Nj. j. McMurray of
Ferdinand for $40.
Spring farrow; owned by j. II. T.
Smith; sold to J. c. Fowler of Tharp,
Idaho for $S7.5
Spring farrow; owned by j. II. T.
Smith; sold to j. C. Fowler of Tharp
for $37.
Boar, Mergers Lad 131 (Vol3 "A
owned by e. A. Bryan, Pullman; sold
to F. s. Weimer, Cottonwood, Idaho
for $50.
Pullman; sold to F. s. Weimer, Cot
tonwood, for $40.
Boar; owned by M. b. Mikkelson,
Lewiston; sold to c. j. McMurray of
Ferdinand for $3.50.
Poland Chnas.
e. S. Sweet, 8 head.
Cy Overman several head.
Bert Schnell, head.
Fred Cole, 2 head.
w. A. Jones, l head.
'Mulhall Bros, several head.
Joe Yates, several head.
There are no doubt others who
brought home fine hogs purchased
at private sale, but we have no
means of learning about them unless
they report the same. Kindly do so
at once if you have been overlooked.
How Our Fat Stock Sold.
AT the big sale of fat stock exhibit
ed at the Northwest Livestock show
the champion car of Hereford cat
tie owned by August Schroeder of
Keuterville were knocked down to
e. H. Stanton & Co. of Spokane at
$3.50, only two bids having been Of
fered.
Jones & Platt of Salmon river next
offered a car of Herefords-second
prize winners which started at sc
and were sold to Kidwell & Caswel
of Portland at $7.15.
The grand champion prize steer was
next offered, and the bidding was
most spirited, but finally fell under
the auctioneer's hammer at $125C
and was bought by the Portland Feed
Co. of Portland, the bid having been
made by Frank w. Burke, president
of the firm. The steer weighs about
1000 pounds.
Jones & Platt's first-prize 3.year
old Hereford steer started at So and
finally brought $40 per 100 from e
H. Stanton & Co. of Spokane.
Hogs.
E. S. Sweet of Grangevlle offered
his prize carload of so head of Po
land China hogs which received ar
opening bid of So per 100 pounds, ant
e. H. Stanton & Co. of Spokane were
the successful bidders at $3.50 pei
100 pounds.
Cy Oyerman of Grangeville sole
his second prize car of 8 months ole
Poland China hogs to E. H. Stanton
& Co. of Spokane, at $S35 per 100.
E. S. Sweets bunch of hogs tha
won fifth prize went to Stanton &
Co. at $S.65.
E. S. Sweet of Grangeville sold &
bunch of Duroc Jerseys-graded hog!
and they were secured by Carstel
Packing company of Tacoma, at $S.3
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

Bull. bermuda Emperor 97525.
Dropped March 2, 1910-the animal
that captured both the blue and pur-
pie ribbons in show-was bought by
DR.. Slusser, Grangeville, at $3.50
from o. r. Calvin, Greer. Idaho.
Duroc-Jerseys.
3oa- cwnec e. Peaslee & Co., of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
THE COUNTRY BOYS CREED.

81 believe that the country which
God made is more beautiful than the
city which man made that life out
of doors and in touch with the earth
is the natural life of man. | believe
that work with nature is more in
spring than work with the most in
tricate machinery. I believe that the
dignity of labor depends not on what
you do, but on how you do it; that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

that way avoid passing laws that
would not stand the test of the courts.
On the Panama-Pacitic Exposition
he says that two hundred thousand
dollars should be ample.
He recommends an appropriation
for clearing logged lands and an
engineer to look into irrigation pro-
jects.