davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
CANE HILL.
Last eek ]

Judge sharp went to Fayetteville the first Of tie week on business.
 We are having fine weather at present and farmers are taking ad- vantage of same
 Mrs. Florence Moore is spending few days of this week eIth her sis.er. Mrs VI Bush, of Bush Kal ley
 The cane Hill Mercantile Comp any las a6oa=eompleted che =si4sd d for storing their machinery and wire under
 Dr and Mrs L. Bean spent Saturday nigh. and Sunday with t5e Drs aissef aad family. NJ and Mrs. Tiff Hafrei of Westfflle.
 N II Buchanan and his two least children spent the first of the week in Fazs ttevlle Nr Eaehan- an was one e=tae grand Jtf5fs bat got excused
 There is great demand Tor fars- e9 COWS and all our fa5laefs have been aH=a.fa= dispozsZaI all the cows thaf tbs ' have 10 spare at q good PHIae
 Mr Rector RIa lAees With a4is son=in-law, Clark Childress. oa the Ba hanan plase betNeen here and Prairie Grove k very sick with pHeumouia | is tEaged that Ee NH not recover
 Rev and Mrs J A Knox and their son HaFreH of Ill,-sitent few days ot las week aHd lie first of this Wita Mrs Knoxs mot1, CT, Mta Houston and other f1fends and relatives hers ann aJ Clyde
 Mr and Ms Burton. who live about d mile west of town. had the misfortune of lasing their little boy, two years old Ne surely sympathize with these people in the loss of their Ittle son Theg are new people here.
 Mr and Mrs Jim Kirby and tHeir little son of Westyille, Ok q. re- turned home this morning after sey- eral days visiting here and at Clyde with friends and relatives II seems good to see both the aforesa par ties on our streets again as they once lived here
 Will Naples, farmer on the cold storage farm, Iet team get away from him yesterday that Was Hi5eh- ei to a plow and he got caught in the blow and was severely hurt Ne
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to a mans success Is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular-he Is never well when they are constipated For constipation you will find noth- Ing quite so good as Chem berlain's s Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion They are for sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
What Baptist Preacher Did

This is to certify that have us- ed one box of Hunts Cure for a Skin trouble. and same cured lie after using about $500 worth of other ointments and salves. Noth- ing like Hunts Cure for Skin tfoub- les, Rev H T sizemore. HemphiH, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Farmers in Pennsysylyanla locked to a bargain sale of collins \ bar gain sale will excite a live interest in anything
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

and no work has been done on these portions for years We are entitled to better roads fer our taxts than We have ever had.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

With onions selling at l , cents bushel there's no perceptible increase in the pratiee of smothering things in them
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Another blow at the American working man with a tax eontem- plated on all incomes over s3,000.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse. To restore digestion, normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price, s1.00.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

did not learn the extent of the in jury but that the man was thought to be badly hurt
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

Don't count your chickens until you're sure the incubator lamp does not leak.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09

E. A. R..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
wIILLIAM HALLOWELL MAGEE,

WILLIAM HALLOWELL MAGEE. famous
w novelist, felt the necessity Of getting away ,r"r.
the disracting influences Of Broadway. so he could
think out a story with more real merit IN y than a
frothv popular books he had been producing; So a,-
friend Hal Bentley gave him key % Baldpatg ln..
a rnonstrous summer hotel at Upper Asquc"an Fa..-.
New York. which in this dead Of winter. was The
lOnciiest spot earth.
When he arrived at the deserted station he enco"n-
tered a beautiful girl weeping. destined 20 be- The
heroine Of Seven Keys 90 Baldpatc.
Iu,, as ne was settling himself TOR the night He
heard somebody talking at the office telephone, who
turned out to be Joseph Bland mysterious individual
who thrust package into the hotel safe and confronted
Magec with a revolver He announced thai Mage.
would have depart the next day, and they retired
for the night.
The author was barely sinking into sumber whom
he heard the report Of pistol and the sound OF lr a
ing glass. He rushed down stairs, 20 lind that Bland
had fired at Professor Thaddeus Bolton. Of "a e..e-
bra,cd university who also told fairy story OF why
he was there.
Mex, morning the girl Magee weeping a. .ae
station Mary Norton by and her alleged mother
came with the story that Miss Norton was an ac'r-
seeking fame through her mysterious dlSapI,a--
ancc." Also lake Peters. the Hermit OF Baais'.
appeared and agreed 20 be the hotel cook The n.N'
arrival was Jim Cargan the Mayor OF Rcuton. holder
Of the fifth key accompanied by his servi.e shaa.'.
Lou Max.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

~ II .f.,... ti.,.. TIN, -,tfl.rl.- of
N) ~ " .,.' -, ,h. nm. I,,sil,.
- ~ .i -, ,-,,,,., -. ,.,,,ni "a frs, family
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hnt'i;t .""t III III '.' ,r. T,,.. ..,,I,
WI, lr.',' IN ,r. T,,l OHIO. i,l. the signal from
t'. i...,,,. "a. ...,lf r,.,..,f them almost
I''". ,.'' 'i''''' Wet. '''''' '''.''' '''
'',,I,','..' t,..,.,.. l.i .l.,,, Lucky the
MANNERS ana customs 'i 'ul'", ION. "'' H., Ci'r,
over mo l"' "lh.,'' ID. .1I''', '""'. a.,
ASKED '' y. q. .'.'' Wi. ."' I'' i " Nv
p''"'' ''i', "'. .'''' ".''. ''' '' "
mop '"' 't''''' ".EI, 49,, ..,.,,.. -, ..
me tHI '"f.'t 49,. Il, -, ,,j
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a., .'.,,i al, I ,,.,,, ~, Ntyor
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, ' ,nt.' F'"' ' - =; ,L ,,;,, ry
the moment ! saw you "''lII'F u, '.' ,,' VI
w''li'a 10 ID, 81 'iP ~ H. you; ~. ~
I'' I''' w. mt -, iii rrt ,r \, ,L,,,,i
"''lnnE T"''"l'' ''''''' '''''''
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BNON ~ uuI' ~ ~. ''; 49,, .,J L,,, j.,
ere" .; % ~ from, If the fire the
hIJ" - 49,, b;r - ,n,1,,r,,ti,,r Literature, quoted
rnr,r, ~ Mrs. V"rton and nrnb1ly il never occurred
,L IA @ iva, h woman f., whom he t,ILcI was
tb, I,,r, - his liz, - rcroxid blond Ten feet
- -: 49, a: 1.;,, T.. !, I;,,L ,b. ;,nu,,ns. Lull. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BY EARL DERR BIGGERS

4. a., had. ,l.r,.fI ms
until We are weary. We nave decide! 70 Hr"P u' ,t
"'oGc''', anu Jus, ~ ' bNr '' bcr
"",tI -: nv ','S i W , ,,ir,I, rl;.,.I ~rhat
MI ''s"'i, ''p.1' So :, ,I,, Thor.
suns me- III '.'r -; p,,,,o, n,,,h
bunch Of re"rmerS rose up 'i'iy IN Krui'" {;
You We h'itH .""ul en- = 800 ".'''l' III -.
nccktic ana h"i-P"r'loh q" I''h, "liINv '' '''
'hEE r. f"'S 10 ' ,I' ,'t , ~, - h ~
Max I'usH,L u.IS''l MN ,''. .I b. III
InyI woo inc .'I. JoN,,'oH .,'''.a iG,,. 80. IN
ven ven oi ,,: "s'' III 49,, ,,. r,n, =, ,n,
Enii.l ana l',h .'I.' XXX" ~ ,'' ~. hal -
"H," '',i ''',, 81 ''.' - '''' 80. In, h,,,
wore out explaining We h'i 70 eIpLii l''lt new gv'T
stole the Town u2''l /" nv III III i'''t.' '''
drin SICK up my ia'n.f WIN " N"' = So.I
"n"uS D" III ru'l ",HS't ~, l,','.S w,
nations up We won p"'H', you rS 3 ..' ',. 'nr
got itIc business mere ana inc" We ''''''9 'o''S
WEI clear ABOUT in' . ,''n. ., W.. mus, ,,,l.
NO. protested Mage 30 soon We nus :'i IN
II pleasant Tor you WM' you SUt' w. ' t;i
hosts VINO tax ABOUT inc" S''I'I'' 't'l' i
who o"c' me 70 dc'{h py,'u'I IL, '.I IT.
ne "!'|'' WIS az NuN',"' p"' I.'' - ~, H.
IN 'tlWE your 'Hy''io" 10 "1,S' wi. I ' L
mt oil 49,, N''' Mountain" .''"''S - ''''' '''' "''
Gllmil' he - "'''''S "r'N' :.ii
.il guy '''''"'N''i va s,'. " III D,i 81.
Ni.'' 90 YOU N"TN ".H" ''I,,. : = :. ~ 80
certainly VIII E'' " "l 81 no. '.' ',|S a.
pears. II meant I" P'"F' ''", 81" ''O "''' ~ Wv
world M, p''' ''u.'" ny ""I',, - ....,. .l,
ne Mayor 'oh9'y'u. ~ vi. ~ '.'',,n ' ,j
eH"W nc '"'''''''"' u '' "'''' ''''' ''"'> YIN
trouble. .,,,. >.,.
h'nN you A' ,!S'' S'u Wis, 1I; iaS
Anyboay ho" ~ LOON d, l"'' ,r y,isS
Ic M'H ~ '''' u' -, ,;,L " AL :, ,L ,L.r
h"'iy, ,n' YOU wa ''''' WIN q" '''' IL '''0 ''"0'
woman diIccuon'
d"il kiloW ~ Eo' i.C cLr.',o' III my .,,. I
SPohdci N'9, .N".'"n t'S ,, Ia, '', @
no 'rou3T: hITM ,'l'' 'n,,'M r ''''' '""y' ''
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one I""S''; i"t - NJ NV ' Wv '"
"'s s,l'u'u Ml''' IN o'',S, -, i .i; -, ,,l
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'''"'"'
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a @ MI 0s'''' Pu' ~ ',' = ,n t,,r
XIV, y -, , '' ir;, ,i, ,,,b ,.,r ,r,,s
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
Five Mill School Tax Carried Unani.
mouSlY.

While the school tax election held in
the new Welsh school district, which
embraces all of Ward Six, excepting the
Roanoke District, was not so well at.
tended last Tuesday, as was the
Parish seat election last fall, still its
results were far more satisfactory for
all concerned in the welfare of Welsh
and surrounding community. The
total vote polled was thirty.nine, and
the total property valuation was about
$4,000 all of which was cast for the
five mill tax, that will enable the Welsh
schools to continue to maintain the
high standard OF efficiency in the future
that has been our proud boast in the
past. When it comes to voting tax
for educational or civic improvements
Welsh is always to be counted on for a
lbig vote in its favor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
CAMP MEETING At LAKE
ARTHUR, JULY 10 TO 20

The annual encampment of the Lake
Arthur Camp Meeting Association will
be held from July 10th to Goth inclusive
with the following helpers:
Rev. Andrew Johnson of Wilmore,
KY, evangelist, Hamp SeWell of Allan.
ia, Ga, song leader and Mrs. Bessie
Putnam, organiSt. Rev. johnson is one
of the ableSt preachers in the evange.
listc work and it is very fortunate
that the management secured his
service for another year.
Hamp SeWell the Well.known SONG
composer and publisher, ranks as one
of the best evangelistic singers in the
field and with the help of Mrs. Putnam
as organst will make the music help.
full feature. ME-. SeWell's book Hymns
of Glory" will be used throughout the
meeting.
There will be boat at Mermentau to
meet passengers from No. Southern
Pacific train on Monday, Thursday and
Friday, also autos and hacks can be Sc
cured at Jennings at reasonable rates,
The Lacasine branch from Lake Charles
twill stop at the camp grounds.
The boarding house will be under
good management and good meals may
be secured at reasonable rates. There
will be no gate fee charges this year.
The meeting is open to all denomina
tons and the public is cordially invited
to attend the services.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
How About Your Potatoes? Are You
Taking Care of Them or Letting
Them Rot.

The Lafayette Chamber Of Commerce
gives some timely suggestions on the
subject of saving the potato crop.
Lafayette, La, July 1O.-''The farm.
ers of this section need instructions in
the matter of growing diversified crops
alright" said E. e. Shackford, general
manager of the Louisiana Traction
lines, today land they need the OPEN
ing UP of outside markets" But II
they would study local conditions they
would find market for much of their
produce that now goes to waste,
MANY farmers hapeabouts are Civ.
ing away Irish potatoes to any one
that will come for them, and letting
what they can't give away rot. Those
Dotatoes will be worth real money in
the fall, and to preserve them it is
only necessary to dig them and put
them in some dark corners OF Their
barns. If they have not room they
will keep just as well pitted shallow
and covered with light layer OF dirt
Under the present reckless system
| of giving away they are aiding in tht
destruction of their own markets
cutting down the trade of the cit.
grocers and laying UP for themselye
/ the certainty that they will have I
1ig down into their own pockets to pa
fancy prices for northern grown pc
/ tatoes in the fall"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
JUDGE BARRIE IMpANELS
JEFF DAVIS GRAND JURY
Six Welsh Men Included Among the
Twelve. First Regular Meet
ing September I.

The new Grand Jury, for the parish
of Jefferson Davis was duly impaneled
by Judge Barbe of the Fifteenth Jul.
dicial District, in Jennings, La, last
Thursday.
The following prominent citizens of
Jefferson Davis parish were chosen as
grand inquisitors for the term F.
Eloi Landry, foreman; A. R. McBurney,
T. S. Langley, A. M. Arthur, B. c..
Andrus, j. L. Block, E. C. Willard, w.
B. Gabbert, Harlow White, S. Petit.
grew, W. H. Patterson and George
CoSner.
Judge Barbe gave the new Jurors
instructions as to their duties in a
general way, explaining that further
instructions will be given as to special
matters when the jurors are called
upon to deliberate, In his charge he
referred to the common misdemeanors,
such as hoodlumism, disturbing peace.
full assemblages, carrying concealed
weapons, selling intoxicants without
license, which often lead to serious
crimes. He also instructed the jurors
concerning laws for the protection OF
public roads, prohibiting flooding OF
obStructing the same. Special mention
was made of the recent vagrancy law
Following the Judges charge the body
was adjourned subject to call. The
first regular session of the grand jury
will be held in September.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
Unsightiy Face Spots.

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup
tons. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors. just put little OF
that soothing dntiseptic, Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. OH the sores and the
suffering stops instantly. Healing be-
gins that very minute. Doctors use i
in their practice and recommend It.
MIR. Alleman, of Littietown, Pa, says
Had eczema on forehead, Dr.. Hobson
Eczema Ointment cured il in two weeks
Guaranteed 10 relieve or money re
funded. ali druggists, or ~ nal
Pfeiffer Chemical CO., Philadelphia ak
| st. Louis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
One Section of Louisiana That Has
Solved the Problem of High
Cost CT Imported Mules
and Feed Stuff.

According to the Lafayette Chamber
of Commerce, one Louisiana town has
demonstrated the practicability OF
things at home.
BrousSard, La. July l0.-Concerted
action between business men and the
farmers of this community has almost
removed Broussard from among that
large majority of Louisiana cities that
import more than they export against
which there is a balance of trade,
Sugar is the principal crop here and
for years the growers have been buy.
inc Missouri mules with which to make
the crop, and Illinois corn to feed the
mules. A couple of years ago the
merchants, bank and sugar factory
combined to furnish the farmers with
tested seed corn and instruct them i'll
the proper method Of growing the
same. Also they purchased breeding
stock.
Last year almost enough corn was
grown to supply the local market and
this year there viii be a handsome
surplus for sale. BY the introducing
of breeding stock there has already
been a lessening in the average mum
Der of mules brought in and young
stock is growing that IN the course Of
ia couple more years will more thar
subply local demands.
Local business men, needless to say
are hearty supporters of the proposed
district development bureau, and alp
preciate to the full the wider posi-
bihties of advancement such as organ
ization viii open Tor them.
| x15na% navsdeors do;r7ps
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
RICE ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MASS MEETING
Farmers Agree to Proposition to Ex-
port a Stipulated Per Cent OF
the Coming Crop in Order
to Hold Market.

In response to a we'll advertised call
for a mass meeting to be held in the
Auditorium, some hundred or more
rice planters and those interested in
the rice industry assembled Saturday
afternoon to consider the present
status of the rice industry, and take
such steps as might be necessary in
order, if possible, to maintain the
present market value of this great
commodity. The meeting was called to
order by Philip Coverdale, who in well
chosen terms stated the purpose of the
meeting.
Preliminary to the main subject,
sundry matters were discussed. On
request of Mr.. Coverdale, Mr.. L. E.
Robinson took up the matter of going
to the convention at Beaumont, and
all those who could be relied upon to
90 were asked to stand. A count be-.
ing made showed about &c. and others
expressed intention to go if they could
arrange to leave. The question of
chartering a special car was presented
and discussed and on motion of A. t,
Jones, Philip Coverdale was appointed
committee to look into the matter,
make all NJ cesSary arrangements, and
attend to the decoration of same.
Mr.. Robinson then took UP the eX
port deal, this being the third time
that this subject has been discussed at
the meetings held previous to this
date. He passed over conditions, and
then explained the matter as arranged
by the Beaumont office, ezhorting al
farmers to stand as one, and that nc
man look to his neighbor to make tbs
market, and then take selfish ad
vantage. His address was well re
ceived and applauded.
This was followed by short address
by Philip H. Coverdale, who further
explained some points that Mr.. Robin
son had overlooked, requesting al
present to ask questions freely on an.
matter that they wanted information
as now was the time to explain, ant
there was nothing to be concealed, ant
not to come back later and say that h
did not understand this or that.
Mr.. Coverdale then explained tina
banks throughout the rice belt favo
the project and had expressed their in
tention of assisting in any way poSSibl
to carry things through.
: The letter of agreement was the
read to all present, and comment
asked for, after which signatures Wer
taken, resulting in rs contracts bein
taken, aggregating over 5000 acres
There were not enough contracts o
hand to supply the signerS volunteer
] ing their subscriptions, and some ha
\ to be requested to return and sig
after time had been given to get snl
plies from Beaumont.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
Il Enjoyed .l 1
Ienvj Enjoyed Days Festivities
nj I. fireworks or Explosives
in Evidence.

i. enjoyed what is commonly
y - as a sane Fourth last FIJI
! sane Fourth means means an an ut aep
:. !, explosives. While the fire
I'D its more brilliant COM
y ~ Roman candle and rocket
~ '.snicuous by their absence the
. ..oTd that assembled seemed to
lrslf much as usual. although though
y IL general consensus Of opinion
!, = ). crowd was not as large as has
!. me habit of celebrating in
!. tin there was good turnout
~, considered, both Iowa and
= sending large delegations.
bsabssnce Of Hon. C. A. Mccoy
n Charles, Hon. j. j. KoOira ol
- delivered a strong address in
|sA while Judge G. H. Couvillon
4 french to a large and atten'
lsnee.
,0rts Of the day came off much
gpiuled, the ball game in the
on being played between Roam
n Iowa, with the score 8 to z IN
j Roanoke. Reckless batting
!, Undue crowding of the spec
into the ground limits was ac'
Me for several painful If not
accidents, chief among which
h striking of Rev. Childress OF
I'D IN the face by a hard batted
rhIch left tine diamond between
nd third.
the absenSe Of fireworks pos
animated in a measure the
10 property and loss of life
aused by their use, an unusual
Of intaxicants, of some sort
an unusual number OF patrons
be lodgings IN the Hotel de
t, before morning, with the re
bat Mayor Greer did a thriving
Collecting fines Saturday
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
Maatschappij ter Exploitatie

Maatschappij ter Exploitatle
Der Panamoekan & Tjiassemlanden
Vertegenwoordiger in ned Indie.
Socbang den Java, May 20, 1913.
To the Editor OF the Rice Belt Journal,
Welsh, Louisiana.
Dear sir:
In the 1912 catalogue Of the Geiser
Manufacturing Co. general catalogue
of peerless" machinery l see men
toned the name of your journal. AS |
am very much interested in every kind
of rite machinery, having here sur
face of about $4,000 acres planted
with rice, | should he pleased to
become a subscriber to your paper
and should like to receive all the
numbers from January LIST, 1913.
Should you have at the same time an
opportunity to send me catalogues and
names of firms manufacturing reliable
rice agricultural machinery ! shall be
very pleased and will be glad to remit
all expenses Of postage, etc., by return
mail.
Awaiting your reply.
Yours faithfully,
The Pamanoekan & Tjiassemlanden Co,
V. FIERNEIST,
The Representative.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-11
Beaumont, Texas, July 10

Beaumont, Texas, July 10
A plan by which large quantity of
rice viii he taken from the channels Of
domestic trade at the beginning Of the
season, reducing the domestic supply,
has been worked out and is being laid
before rice farmers Of Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas. This plan will be fully
discussed at the rice convention at
Beaumont next week. A get.together
meeting of all interests in the industry
will be held during the convention, for
the purpose of agreeing on the details
OF the plan.
Thirty jefferson and Chambers
county farmers, with w. r. Hamlet as
chairman, will compose the reception
committee for the rice convention next
week. The committee is as follows:
w. r. Hamlet, chairman; E. B. Hebert,
C. j. Hebert, Capt, G. W. Kidd, Col. P.
D. Bigh, Beaumont; Clyde Cooley, O..
C. Burford, r. E. Heating, E. G. Setliff,
John r. BlanCh, T. c. Alternately, John
T. Norton, j.. o. Turner, China; F. W.
Schwettman, Stowell; A Hamilton,
Winnie; B. r. Curtis, George Gill, Ham.
Shire c. D. Wagner, George Gill,
Nederland, W. G. Burrell, Elmer Boyt,
Fannette; A, E. Dishman, j. P. Collier,
Amelia; B. A. Willis, Paul Elmer, E. H.
Caldwell, Nome; G. A. Keith, Port
Neches, W. H. CaSwell, Rosedale.
An entertainment at local theater
complimentary to convention guests
on Tuesday night; an automobile TRIP
| Wednesday morning; a slnokerat the
Elks' club On Wednesday night and q
boat ride down the Neches Thursday
night will be the principal amusement
features. The convention will adjourn
every day in time for the Texas League
bah games.
i Southwest Louisiana and west Texas
will come to the convention in speGia
cars and the Indications now are tina
! the attendance will be much greater
than any previous rice convention.