davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Automohilitsts Organize.

Hammond-A parish automobile as
sociation was organized here. A mod
ell road is soon to be built through the
parish from Ponchatoula to the north
parish line. This road is to be built
with convict labor under the supervls-
ion of the police jury and the Parish
Road Association, organized a short
time ago.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
,,,..d DefauIter Sentenced.

tR3sV ;D
6rlpaps, Fourteen years IN
n gsnitentiary, ten years on
/ lIrss and four years on the
m The sentence meted out TO
/ Woalfe. the defaulting no,
ss.. by Judge Chretien, Of Sec
criminal district court last
nd with the sentencing OF the
,.asd forger all criminal pro-
agsiast him ceased, as Chan
/ Luaenberg, the district at
uon.ply nol-prossed the IN
tns remaining against him In
8ions Of the court.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Two Courses in Summer School.

Baton Rouge.-The faculty for the
Louisiana State University Summer
School will for the first time next
summer conduct two distinct courses,
a nine weeks course for those who
wish college credits or admission cred
it's to college classes, and six weeks
course for teachers who desire to ex
tend their certificates or to obtain
credit ON examinations for teachers
certificates.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
ro rrx for cIeanest City.

Galveston, Tex-Efforts are Delns
made to make Galveston the cleanes1
oitv in Texas. Every block in the
oitv will be inspected and reported
mon The work is being conductea
undar the direction of the Woman $
,IIome Protective Association.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
announcement Noted by Or. Friedman

New York.-Marked improvement IN
tbn natients inoculated with his anti
t,horculosis serum about ten days ago
r,os noted by DR.. F. F. Friedmann'
when he examined them Tuesday
s;x+een of the seventeen persons In
',cnlated appeared for the first examl,
nation. The tubercular joints treated
we've we examined and tests applled
..1,ho natients all declared they fel'
batter" said DR.. M. 4. Sturm, one o.
the assistants, there was aosolu'F
;n,nrovement in every respect.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
,oo,JLATloN OF STATE
|aIc =. ~ ACCORDING TO
IuIREcToRY'
|lp47 IN UNITED STATES
catholic Priests, 288 Or
s'l'aa 'sa,,s in Which 47'415
Y ~ W., Are Cared for

.,aoer Union News service e.
ls,s,,ss.,,s.~There sss., ,,a.- are 10, ,lS4, S1IoS ,loS
5,,soIies in the United states states
.,eaydIng .,ori to the 1913 ed''loh aon
] ,ecjsl ,,ss catholic directory, anu
! ssgsss,o47 under the proISo, ,,' 'asa
y. United States flag 1neGe oeG
y !, q in the Philippines s,.s3So SyY',
's,ry srto Rico, 1l,5lO in Ala AlaSNa, ooo
/ he Havailan Islands ..,ane anu oUo oUo
,.n,l = Zone. The figures are
y ,r-t me Catholic bishops anu Il
=: ! i The dioceses concerned
rs 1872 churches IN '0n'I
rrited states co+bo,i,
h ~. : cardinals, eleven active
l.''' y. tbree titular archbishops
Y. 40 archabbots and 10 ao
4 United States.
lA7 ..o tho same au
s Roman Catholic orpha'
{, !, which 47,4l5 orphans ar
,rsd ior. ... ,,o,,o tber
aaa Catholics.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
wildcats and 1o1 Coyotes.

San Angelo, Tex.-John CorDe's
claims the championship for killing
the largest number OF varmlnts Ia q
a;von time in the San Angelo country
ue cantured 1O1 coyotes and thirteen
wildcats during this month.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Road Bond Issue Carries.

Bishop. Texan election SATURDAY
~ detarmine whether road district NO.
! of Nueces County, of which Blsnop
is the center, would issue road I'm.
nrovement bonds to the amount Oh
500 900, carried by vote OF "a 10 o.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
paw 80 600 for Two Years.

Austin, Tex-Mr Nugent and tWen-
ty.six other senators introduced
Joint resolution Monday proposing an
amendment to the constitution to pay
legislators a salary of $4,000 for
two.year term, $1,5OO of which shall
be paid the first year.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
!. Cover Has Disappeared.

ings,- III. Vim, for many years
tied With the rice industry in
"a and formerly president of
louisiana and Texas Rice Grow
lsgeiatiOn, has disappeared. He
q seen in Lake Charles Feb
when he said he was going
eld home in Nashville, Tenn,
slfisit His relatives are unable
FRONT for his disappearance.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
.,i..ov Gets Position.

Zion ,..,, The internal revenue
..,sia It New Orleans, one OF
|. Ed federal plums in louisiana
I, pieSed ltes,d By John S. Y. Faunt.
mate secretary to Senator
N Ne is the young man who
.,sIn managed the senator's
me appointment, when
!, President Wilson, will De
N, mark OF appreciation.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Gallant Burglar.

Portland, Ore.-A bold but gallant
burglar entered the home OF Mrs. v.
pre,man. and after admonishing her
not to scream, or move, purloined 9
tics Nothing else was stolen.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Ar,,v Of 5000 Turks Surrender.

Cettinie. -Djayid Pasha, with
pi,rkish army numbering $4,000, mas
surrendered to the Servians on tns
skumbi river in Albania.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Believe Frost Damaged Trees.

Crowley-The frost it is believed.
has injured the young fruit trees, es'
pecially the orange variety, which has
been planted in abundance in this vi
cinity.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
,u;u Sink Test Well for Oil.

Gonzales. Tex-W. P. Bowles is at
rost TEXAS. with a force OF mechanics
For the purpose OF commencing the
drilling of a test well for oil IN the
10 ,ghborhood of the big gas weli'
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
MiIitia Company Gives Ball.

Bopalusa-Company G. Louisiana
state National Guard, of this place
having RECEIVED new uniforms feeen.'
" besides full equipment OF arms
oavn dress ball and banquet.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Mice Jury t:akes Trip.

a'enville, The police jury made
q automobiles over the roads
4 parish. Their purpose is to
aafmatiOn for the building of
Aehs roads in Assumption par.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
Students View Train

ANA DR.. Dowling's health
.lii1ed aere. The high school
we're shown through the cars,
2 Z large crowd of citizens.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
'alps Cause Death Of Child.

s'ps Cause Death of Child.
h vs The S-year-old son of H.
s g Eunice, died here. The
several raw turnips and
= obstruction of the bowels,
&. seaed the Crowley satita-
sse Tor an operation,
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
VIII Have to Replant.

is feared that the dam
Y sfees from frost will be
ney we're all in bloom.
aales viii have to be re-
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-28
HUNDREDS WERE KILLED
N NORTHWEST STORM
WORKS GREATEST DAMAGE IN
AND NEAR OMAHA, NE6.
FIRE BROKE OUT IN MANY PLACES
Women and Children Killed by the
Score-Property Damage Runs
Into Millions.

Totals of the dead and injured in
the track of Sundays storm are as
follows. according to reports received
Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
PAST FIFTY? YOU
NEED "CASCARETS'
What Glasses Are to Weak
Ewes Cascarets Are to
Weak Bowels.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The con-
dition is perfectly natural 1t is just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly, for age is never so
active as youth The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets
One might as well refuse to aid weak
ewes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages. but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and
natural tonic-one that can be con-
stantly used without harm. The only
such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost
only ten cents per box at any drug
store. They work while you sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
BRIDAL GOWN IS
SUICIDES STROUD
Funeral TO Take Place on
Date Set for Her
Wedding.

Clad in what was to have been
her bridal gown, Julia Kowai, who
committed suicide after she had been
robbed and deserted in a New York
boarding house by her lover, will be
buried tomorrow on the very day set
aside for her wedding. The funeral
will be held at 313 Warren street, the
home of the girls sister.
The girl took her own life on Sat-
urday in a furnished room house in
New York, where she had been lured,
it is alleged. on a pretense of mar
riage by Frank Kuse, of Babylon,
Long Island He deserted her there
after robbing her of $50. part of her
savings, it is claimed. They were to
have been married. according TO the
story Kusc Is alleged to have told
her, in Babylon tomorrow.
Miss Kowai met Kusc at a dance
in a Springfield avenue auditorium.
She was then working for II. S.
Muschel, of 1S1 Hunterdon street. She
had been employed there for more
than two years, and had saved about
$500.
Kusc began an ardent courtship,
and after two weeks wooing sug-
gested that they get married. He
said he was a mechanical engineer.
according TO the girls sister, and
that his brother had a big home in
Babylon. Long Island.
"You draw your money out of the
bank, and we will go over to Babylon
and get married on Wednesday," said
Kusc, according to Title Kowai. the
girls sister She was bit suspicious.
and only drew out $3.50.
This will last us until we get over
to your brothers," she said. Then
they went TO New York and Kusc
took her to a room. 1t is charged he
secured her money and then left her.
The girl reported his desertion to the
police. Later Detective Allen while
investigating the case found the girl
asphyxiated in her room.
Miss Kowai had been in this coun-
try only three years. She was thrifty
and saved her money. Her only rela-
tive is her sister Tillie, who is en-
ployed at 313 Warren street. She is
heart-broken over the affair and is on
the verge of collapse. She has been
confined to her bed since hearing of
the tragedy.
The police are conducting an, ener-
getic search for Kusc. 1t is claimed
that he has served time here for. car
rying concealed weapons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
APPROVES NEW TAX DATE
Assembly Bill Gives Assessors
Twenty DAYS More.

The legislative committee compris-
ing the. heads of the various city de-
partments at their weekly conference
in the mayors office today placed
their stamp of approval on Assembly
bill No. 30s, fixing the date for as
sessments as May 20. instead of May
l. The bill was introduced at the be-
hest of the board of assessment and
revision of taxes, who contended that,
according to the present arrangement,
the assessors have only about six
weeks to cover the entire city. The
new bill will give them ample time to
cover the city and make adequate
searches.
The committee also went on record
as being opposed to Senate bill No
1876, abolishing the poll tax. The city
collects $4,000 a year from the levy
of this tax, it was argued, and 81 a
year is little enough for any citizen to
pay for protection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17

with regard to wages and with regard
to employment
Take the thing as a whole" says
Mr. Wilson, land it looks strangely
like economic mastery over the very
lives and fortunes of those who do the
daily work of the nation, and all this
under the overwhelming power and
sovereignty of the national govern
ment
1.-THE man who is leading the new
party has not changed his point of
view since he was President of the
United States-it is surprising that
such man was not again chosen
President of the United States and
allowed to patent the present pro-
cesses of industry and personally di-
rect them how to treat the people OF
the United States.
The Money Trust.
With regard to the money trust Mr..
Wilson writes:
"Our system of credit is privately
concentrated. The growth of the ma
ion, therefore, and all our activities
are in the hands of a few men, who.
even If their actions be honest, neces-
sarily check and chill and destroy
genuine economic freedom. The great
monopoly of this country is a mo-
nopoly of credit So long as that
exists our old variety and freedom
and individual energy of development
are out of the question"
Mr.. Wilson also alleges that
monopoly has made invention unwel-
come. and almost impossible. and
warns the Republican party that 1t
is being deluded into playing false
with the enlisted.
Mr.. Wilson reiterated his intention
of pruning the Republican protective
tariff, but secuted the idea that he
was an advocate of free trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
HELD FOR RAZOR FIGHT

Charged with atrocious assault.
Lucian jenkins, a negro, "a years
old, of LOG Boyden street, was held
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury by
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Police Court today. The complaint
is made by Early Sermond, a negro.
80 years old, of Is Clay street, who
was slashed so badly on the shoulder
with a razor in a saloon row at Or
ange and Sheffield streets that he had
to be taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
Chimney Fire
ScareS Woman

Although a fire-alarm box is located
almost beneath her window, Mrs.
Anna Williams, of 24O Hamilton
street, Harrison, ran more than two
blocks to the Harrison police station
yesterday and asked Patrolman John
Ryan if it would be all right for her
to send in an alarm for the fire de-
partment.
There's a fire at my house." the
woman coolly said, ''but l didn't like
to pull the box until l asked about it.
Ryan learned the fire was in the
chimney at the Reynolds home.
Ernest Biegner, a member of Harri-
son Truck Company. procured an
extinguisher and succeeded in putting
out the blaze. The town. incidentally,
was saved $50 for horse hire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
POISON KILLS BABY

BAYoNNE. N. J.. Feb 17.-steph6n'
Harker, 17-month-old son Of Edward
Harker. of East Forty-sixth street
and New York Bay. swallowed sex
eral bichloride of mercury tsbl1is
which had been left on . table. ~
died almost Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17

tions upon the lives of Congressman
w. w. Wedemyer. of Michigan; John
G. McHenry, OF Pennsylvania; Rich
ard f. Council, of New York, and
senator George s. Nixon, of Nevada,
We're made. and the service was one
of the most impressive held in the
Capitol at the present session.
Those who spoke in memory Of the
late Congressman McHenry, of Penn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
AUTO DAMAGES WAGON

BoRDENTowN. n. J.. Feb H.
AS John Higgins with his family was
driving home from church on the out
skirts of Bordentown an automobile
ran against the carriage and tore
wheel off Both were going in the
same direction. and the automobile
did not stop. but hurried away No
one was hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17

sylvania. were Congressman Wilson,
Palmer and Rothermel. of Pennsyl-
vania, and others. Senator Nixon. Of
Nevada, was eulogized by Congress-
man Roberts. of the same State.
In honor of the late Congressman
Connell of New York. congressman
Fitzgerald Underhill. Collier, Smith,
Mcclure. Fernes. Ayres and other
members of the New York delegation
spoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
Reg. LOO MessaIine

Excellent quality, fine weave, American
make, yard wide, beautiful black satin mes
saline; rich satin face, soft clinging, eorree
weight; most wanted and fashionable plaif
black silk produced; wears splendidly; per
feet shade Jet black, highly suit ~Z
able for entire gowns, waists and n n
skirts; high grade messaline for eJA
such low price; special, yard -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
CONGRESS PAYS HONOR
TO IT'S DEAD MEMBERS

wAsHINGToN. d. c., Feb IL
The memory of four members of the
House and Senate who have died
within the past six months, was
honored by their colleagues here. Ora
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-04
ALFALFA SEED IN MINNESOTA

Up to the present time what little
alfalfa seed has been raised in Mime
sofa has been grown largely in Carver
county. There are, undoubtedly, 9th
er counties in the state just as well or
better suited to alfalfa hay and seed
production than in Carver county. The
time is probably coming in the very
near future when alfalfa seed will be
purchased in every county in the state.
Up to the present time alfalfa has not
been as sure seeder as has medium
red clover. However, it will probably
be found that in some localities in the
state it will produce seed in paying
amounts. The indications are that it
will seed more heavily in the northern
half Of the state, particularly on soils
leaning toward sandy character.
It is always well to- go into any new
crop slowly, learning by experience
most Of the details necessary to sue
cessfully handle it. A great many tri-
ais Of alfalfa are being made in Min
nesota, some on a. small scale and 9TH
ers on quite extensive scales. A re.
port Of success is always encouraging.
In the spring Of 1911, three acres were
sown to alfalfa in the eastern part Of
Polk county. In 1912, the first crop
was cut for hay and the second crop
left for seed. The growers cut the
first crop for hay just at the right
time, which is one Of the essentials of
getting good yield Of seed in the
second crop. The second crop was cut
inOctober and produced $50 pounds Of
good grade Of seed. This is better than
80 pounds Of seed per acre. A yield Of
two bushels per acre is good yield
Yields are on record in the State of
Minnesota Of ten bushels per acre, but
such yields are exceptionally. c.
Army, Farm Crops, University Farm,
St.. Paul.
The old rule of improving the human
race by beginning with the grandpar-
ents applies also to poultry raising.
Breeding stock should be carefully
selected by the poultryman and then
given the best care, plenty of fresh
air, sunshine, and exercise.
Eggs selected for Matching should
be typical Of the variety-perfect in
shape, normal in size, uniform in color
and firm Of shell. During cold wealth
er they should be gathered frequently
to avoid chilling. The vitality de-
creases with age, even under the most
favorable circumstances.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-04
WEST BELLEVUE

April Mrs. H. Kuschel is i'll with
pneumonia.
E.ss. Munholand and family visited
at w. C.>Brockway's Sunday.
E. Crabtree has moved onto the j,
H., Russell farm.
J. E. Lambert went to Little Falls
Saturday.
Fred Zimmerman of Pierz visited
relatives here last week.
s. Hennenlotter spent Sunday in Roy
alton.
William Denny and wife Of St.
Cloud spent Easter Sunday at the T.
MacDougall home.
George Cash returned from Wiscon.
sin Monday.
J. R. Stone and daughter called at
the Ed. Cash home Sunday.
T. J. Mathieson drove down from
Little Falls Sunday.
II. E. and J. M. Lambert were in
Royalton Saturday.
George Schneider is hauling hay.
T. Hayes and wife went to Royalton
Monday.
DR.. J. II. Newman called at J. R.
Stones Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-04

futile, he tells the story Of the case Of
little German, Rheinhold, who got 10
drinking and was arrested, charged
with neglecting his children. Whit
prosecuted Rheinhold and the principal
witness was man. RheinhOld was not
able to speak English fluently but he
could understand fairly well. ',
this man was testifying Rheinhold
tried to interrupt. He wanted to ex-
plain something, but he was silenced
by the court and the lawyers. He was
convicted and sent to the workhouse
for nine months. Mrs. Rheinhold then
secured a divorce and on the day after
the man who had been the principal
witness against Rheinhold married Mrs.
Rheinhold. "Thus," says Mr.. Whit
lock, "what Rheinhold had been try
ing to make plain to us at the time
of the trial was that his fate was in
volved in the eternal triangle" Mayor
Whitlock goes on:
"I do not know where Rheinhold Is
now; as I said, he was never heard Of
more, but I should like to present my
apologies to him and to inform him
that as result Of that expedition 1nrt
the Jungle Of the law in search Of
Justice I discovered that whatever 9th
er men might do, I could never agar
prosecute anyone for anything; and
never did. And I think that most Of
the attempts men make to do justice
in their courts are about as mistaken
about as absurd, about as ridiculous
as that solemn and supremely silly
effort we made to deal with such 3
human complication by means of calf
bound law-books, and .wrangling law
yers, and twelve stupid jurors ranged
behind twelve spittoons. The whole ex
perience revealed to me the beauty anc
the truth in that wise passage in Mr.
Howells's charming book, "A Boys
Town.
g In fact it seems best to be care
full how we try to do justice in this
world, and mostly to leave retributio1
of all kinds to God, who really know:
about things; and content ourselves a:
much as possible with mercy, whose
mistakes are not so irreparable.'''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-04
POLITICAL LETTER

st. Paul, April 1918.
. Charles Keller, Mayor Keller 8
brother, state fire marshal and member
of the Eberhart-Smith political or.
ganization figured in sensational ties.
timony given last week in the st.
paul municipal court at the trial Of
81. A. Guilford, charged with criminal
libel in connection with statements In
his paper relatives to the official con.
duct Of Detective Gross Of the st.
Paul police force. Joseph L. Reilly,
manager Of the Minnesota Detective
agency, stated emphatically that he
was ia partnership with George and
Charles Keller in policy games. This
testimony following fast upon the
heels of the fish scandal which involved
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-04
EAST DARLMQ

April 2.-There will be services al
the Swedish Lutheran church next Sun
day at ! O'Clock sharp. Everybody in
vited.
N. Emil Nelson is building an ad
dition to his stable.
Thure Sanderson intends to build .
new house pretty soon.
All trains have been late the last
few weeks.
Alfred Liljegreen has started work
ing on the railroad.
Rumor says that there will. be much
work at the Darling pit this year a
the N. P. intends laying double track
from st. Cloud through Darling.