davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
Big Loaf Flour is Better.


Father DeFrance held services at the
Catholic church last Sunday.
See the line of heaters at w. & McR.
Co. They are r. o. stoves.
E. H. Atherton has improved and en-
larged his blacksmith shop this week.
Charles H. Frensdorf is building
dwelling on his property in the south
end of town.
w. & MGR. Co. have r. O. heaters,
the best stoves that can be put up
for the money.
Particular People Use Big Loaf Flour.
A few days ago Mrs. Fred Trotzkey
received the sad news of the death Of
her mother, Mrs. Emma r. Anderson,
near Springfield, Mass.
Big Loaf Flour is Better.
Mrs. w. w. Bounds arrived last Fri
day evening from Wilson Creek. WASH,
for visit with her parents ,.Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Holsclaw.
William Horlacher, who lives this
side of Teakean, was in town Tuesday
with timothy seed which he stored for
an expected rise in the market for this
product.
Princess Flour is guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
Mrs. Dan Delaney left Sunday morn
ing, for Weiser, where she goes as a
delegate from Bluebell Rebekah Lodge
to the State Assembly, which met the
first Of this week.
Have your harness repaired by
Bellomy. Anything made Of leather
mended on short notice. Remember
the place, Donath's old stand, south Of
the Merrill House. Adv
Particular People Use Big Loaf Flour.
| Last Monday was the Gath anniver.
ST the birth of Mrs. G. w. Moody, and
she was entertained in honor of the
occasion by Mrs. G. w. Miller. A
large number of friends were present
and many nice presents were received
by Mrs. Moody. Among the table dec
orations was large goose, we'll baket
and supported by other toothsom,
viands.
Princess Flour Is guaranteed II
give satisfaction.
DIR. John E. DeBaum and family ar
rived from Stockton, CAL, Sunda,
evening and have been visiting Mrs
DeBaum's parents this week. Owini
to the recent enactment Of a new med
ical law in California, many person
practicing some of the arts Of healing
were deprived of the right to practic
there, and the doctor, who uses th
methods taught by DR.. Foster, Q
Charleston, was obliged to 60 elsewher
until the Jaw can be changed.
Princess Flour Is guaranteed t
giUe satisfaction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
Ruston Improving.

liver 0. Ruston, who has been In the
hospital at Moscow for some weeks, u
reported as improving. eIhas 4 good
appetite and his nurse has promised to
cook all the birds for him that he can
furnish, II they come dressed ready for
cooking. Can't some Of the boys send
him bird once in while by parcels
post? It would be appreciated,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24
Newkirk Returns.

C. S. Newkirk, one of the pioneers
OF the Russell section, has been seek
ing better location for years. He has
tried the Yakima and Pasco countries,
and then moved to the Lewiston sec
ton. This week he has been hauling
his household goods back to his Rus
sell farm and will live there this win.
ter. He thinks Idaho hard to beat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-24

Princess Flour is guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
New Orleans Sugar Market.

New Orleans.-There were no re-
ceipts of either sugar or molasses
available Saturday for competition.
Prices showed about the same, but
with nothing offering outside OF sec
end hand lines the market was dull
closing steady at quoted figures. On
molasses the market continued entire
ly rominal for want of supplies Re
changed at 4.35c, less 2 per cent fol
cash, but shading for prompt ship
ment brought actual figures down t
4.20c, less the discount, and thus
forced the market on parity will
New York
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
New Buildings for Insane.

Alexandria. The board of admins.
traitors for the Louisiana hospi al for
insane at Pineville met and exf mined
plans for two new buildings for the in
stitution. and instructed the architect
to advertise for bids for the construc.
ton of the buildings, the bids to be
opened at special meeting of the
board on May Is, The two buildings
will take care of $50 additional pa
tients and will have third floor for
the night nurses. One building will
be for white males and the other for
white females. They are to be con.
struCted similar to the latest modern
buildings at the North Madison Qnd. }
asylum, which is considered the most
modern asylum in the Middle West
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
Delcambre Favors Urban Tax.

Delcambre-At a special election
held for the purpose of voting on 81
mill tax for the Southwestern Trac-
ton and Power Company for period
of ten years, the result was SO votes
in favor Of the tax issue and one
against; property valuation, $28,329
for and $500 against. The Southwest
ern Company proposes to have in OPP.
Grafton its regular traffic within two
years from date between Abbeyille
and New Iberia.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
MEXICAN FEDERAL CROSS UNITED STATES LINE
Only Half of Garrison Escapes to
United States-Over $50 S!augh-
tered Soldiers Left in Garrison.

Naco, Ariz.-General Pedro Ojeda,
commanding the remains of his de-
feated federal garrison of 800 at Naco,
Sonora, surrendered to United States
troops of the border patrol Sunday.
after having withstood siege of state
troops which lasted five days and in
which more than half of his troopers
were killed.
The surrender was fastened by the
attack upon the federal garrison by
the band of Yaqui Indians under Gen
eral Obregon, commanding state
troops, who at daybreak rushed in
upon the little garrison across the
border and fought viciously. The dead
on both sides has been estimated at
200.
General Ojeda, true to his promise,
refused to surrender to the state
forces, and while the fighting was at
it's height he attempted to march
across the border with his band Of
faithful federals. The fire from the
enemy was demoralizing and Ojeda
and his men scattered, running to the
railway tracks which separate the two
border towns. Not even then did the
firing from the rebels cease and Gen.
eral Ojeda shouted to the American
soldiers watching the fighting from a
distance.
Captain H. Saverts, company A,
Ninth United States cavalry, ran at
once to his assistance. The American
officer grasped the Mexican by the
arm and together they ran through the
hail of lead.
Captain Figueroa, one of the fedora
garrison, with his fifteen men, remain
ed behind to cover General Ojeda's
: flight. One by one he and his fellows
! died in the barracks, surrounded by ;
3 horde of yelling, slaughtering Yaquis
When the Indians burst in the win
dows and doors and crawled through
S the shell-made apertures in the build
+ ing there were no living federals t
e greet them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
Texas Leads in Cotton Seed Crushed

Washington. D. C.-The census Du-
reau has just issued its preliminary
report showing $50 cotton seed mills
in operation in the United States,
compared with only 2O9 at this time
last year. Texas leads in total num-
Der, having 22O, or rs per cent of the
total. The Texas mills crushed l.
533 ,O56 tons of seed in 1912 and only
1,415,S21 tons in 1911. The total
crushed in the United States in 1912
was 4,54O,sO5, compared with 4,921,-
073 in 1910 The average number OF
tons crushed per mill in 1872 was o.
| 262 tons for the United States and
1000 tons in Texas. Texas mills
handled 34.2 per cent of the total
cotton seed crushed in the United
States last year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
xr.a.,Iornsnson Rifles Mystery

Laredo, Tex.-Surprise has been
caused at Laredo at the discovery that
among the arms surrendered by Gen.
eral Jose Salgado, the Guerrero rebel
leader, who has joined the Huerta
forces at Cuernavaca, 4S0 krag-Jor-
genson rifles have been turned over
TO the government. 1t is stated un.
officially that these rifles correspond
in mark, make and number to those
exported to the American colony from
the United States and sold to Amerl
cans at $40 each. President Taft and
Ambassador Wilson were responsible
for the shipment of these arms into
Mexico to protect Americans,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
WHAT THE FLOOD WATERS HAVE DONE
More Than a Million Acres inundated,
Scores of Villages Depopulated
and Thousands Homeless.

Memphis, Tenn.-More than one
million acres of farm and timber land
has been flooded, score or more
of small towns have been temporarily
depopulated and thousands rendered
homeless as result of the weeks
rayages of the Mississippi river
through the central portion of the
great valley. The center of the fight
against the flood had shifted to points
south of Memphis, but constant work
for several days yet is necessary be-
fore the levees on the Northeastern
Arkansas shore are out of danger.
From Cairo to Memphis the worst
is believed to be over. Beginning with
fall of three-tenths OF a foot at
Cairo, reports to the offices OF Dis
trict Forecaster Emery show total de.
creases in the stage of four-tenths at
Hickman and a half foot at Luxora
While those in charge OF the st
Francis levee board are encouraged
by these reports, they believe that the
crisis at Osceola and Luxora has moi
passed and that those towns will not
be considered entirely out OF danger
| for three or four days
The receding waters are bringing
measure of relief to North Memphis
which suburb was flooded several day
| ago when the levee along Bayou
| Gayoso broke, allowing back waite
from Wolfe river, tributary OF tn
| Mississippi, to cover 1t. :"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
SINGLE LINE RATES ORDERED
1T AFFECTS TEXAS G. PACIFIC AND
w., M. w. & N. w. ROADS.
Goes Into Effect After May There
Were Several Other Cases OF
Importance Disposed OF.
tCopyrtght.)

Austin, Tex.-Single line rates were
Friday ordered into effect on the
Texas and Pacific and Weatherford,
Mineral Wells and Northwestern rail-
roads. This follows the recent hear
ing by the railroad commission when
the roads resisted the proposition and
citizens of Mineral Wells strongly
urged it.
The commission is of the opinion
that the two lines are of common
ownership and control, though the
arrangements may be separate after
fashion. The two roads will be treat
ed as one line commencing May l.
Other cases taken under advise
ment were disposed of as follows:
Granted the adjustment proposed on
screws, lag screws and vehicle and az
ricultural implement forgins and cast
ings.
Ordered an interlocking plant In
stalled at Brennan to protect the
grade crossing of the Houston and
Texas Central and Santa Fe lines.
Granted the readjustment proposed
on candy under circular ITS, the Tex
arkana basis.
Dismissed the row over divisions on
lumber from Sunset Central points te
Waco for manufacturing purposes.
Held in allegiance sixty days matter
of an order requiring the Trinity ant
Brazos Valley railroad to provide al
adequate depot at Tehuacana. Thu
railroad promises to provide the depot
Granted the railroads petition TO
an amendment to classification rule
SO as to increase the severity OF pena
ties for underbilling, underclassln
and understanding freight to secure a
unjust advantage in freight charges.
The rates proposed for cotton boil
or grabbots, the unopened bolls, wa
granted, but refused as to unglnne
cotton.
Granted the proposed ratings o
harness and hardware, also those pr
posed for gloss oil.
A Size rate is ordered on creoso'
oil or other good preservative, ca
loads, from Galveston and Texas Cl'
to Houston.
The proposed readjustment OF ca
load rates on rails and fastenings W;
granted as from Galveston to Bea
J. mont, but refused as to Orange.
Dismissal was entered in the pc
ton for canceling the special rates
: cement from Harris and Eagleford
: Houston. Similar adverse action WI
e had as to applying the iron artlcl
{ rates on angle cap" and round rid
roll In proposed amendments to {
section of the lumber tariff applyi1
on lumber for manufacturing p'
s noses, rough was eliminated as
t pine and cypress lumber and IN oth
t. things the application was approved
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
Swedish Explorers Perish.

Christiania.-Failure has overtaken
the Arctic expedition under Lieuten-
ant Schroeder-Stanz. Most of the
members are believed to have died
upon the ice from exposure and
scurvy. The commander in chief is
missing. Four men have succeeded in
returning to Advent Bay, Spitzbergen,
and two others are probably safe at
Turneburg Bay. The aviator and the
cook died from starvation. Nothing
has been heard from Lieutenant
Schroeder-Stanz since he started on
sledge expedition in August of last
year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
Several Whisky Cases Stopped.

Shreveport.-District Attorney W.
A. Mabry has discontinued several
whisky cases as result of the su,
preme courts recent ruling in the
Ryan case from Lake Charles. He
interprets this decision to mean exact
date of sale must be proven and pub
licly declares that it will be absolutely
necessary to use spoilers testi
mony to enforce the prohibition law.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
MEX|CANS KILL TWO AMERICANS
SAILORS OF WARSHIP CALIFORNIA
KILLED BY MEXICAN POLICE.
Three Other Americans Were Wound.
ed-Anti-American Feeling on
Pacific Coast

WashingtoD.-The attention OF the
state department, which lately has
been given to vexatious problem
arising from the repeated wounding
of American soldiers and other Amerl-
can citizens along the Mexican Dor
der, Saturday was directed to the seri-
Gus situation resulting from the STAY
ing of petty officer and a sailor
from the battleship California at Quay
mas. Charles D. Taylor, consular
agent at Guaymas, in reporting the
deaths to the department, said strict
investigation was being made. VIII
liam Wallace Corrie, seaman, and john
Chase Klesow, first-class master al
arms, were the two men killed in the
fight. Rear Admiral Cowles reported
to the navy department Saturday by
wireless.
Corries nearest relative Is A. 3
Corrie of Los Angeles, Cal He hal
served in the navy two years. kle
sow's nearest relative is his father
who lives in San Francisco. He hat
been in the navy eleven years. Bot
men had excellent records. Admlra
Cowles reported they We're not llkel
to be aggressors in a street fight
j Recently there have been repeate
displays of anti-American feeling a
: some of the Pacific ports OF Mexico
A few weeks ago, when talk OF intel
| vention was at its height, two officer
, of the cruiser Denver were assaulte
while ashore at Guaymas, and on al
: other occasion, when the navy ha
, ordered the Denver to another por
: anti-American feeling was running
: strong that her orders were counte
4 manded and she remained to prote'
Americans and other foreigners.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
PRESIDENT SENDS NAMES Of TEXANS
First Batch of Presidential Appoint
ments Include Many Texans.
Other Recommendations.

Washington.-Th first batch OF
presidential appointments sent to the
senate this session contained the
names of Captain w. J. Mcdonald OF
Quanah for marshal OF the Northern
district; J. H. Rodgers of Austin, mar
shall of the Western district; j. l..
Camp of San Antonio, attorney Tor the
Western district, and A. S. Evans OF
Eagle Pass for collector OF customs
for the Saluria district.
Representative John II. Stephens
Saturday sent to the postmaster gen
eral the following recommendations
for pOstmasters:
Childress-L. e. Haskell.
Alvord-J. Wash Davis.
Chillicothe-Mss Nina Daugherty,
Claude-Miss Laura Hammer
Knox City-Sam Anderson.
Crowell-J. C. Witherspoon
Shamrock-W. B. Smith.
Iowa Park-C. c. Davis.
Tulia-W. B. Hutchinson.
Wallington-Thomas Durham.
Other nominations sent to the SEN
ate by President Wilson were:
To be third assistant secretary OF
state, Dudley F. Malone of New York;
to be counsellor for the state depart
ment, John B. Moore of New York; to
be collector of customs for the dis
l trict of Beaufort, S. c., Franklin +.
: Colcock.
: To be United States judge for the
I Southern district Of Florida, Rhydon
: M. Call.
}, In connection with the nomination
r of Dudley Field Malone to be third as
n sistant secretary of state, President
# Wilson let it be known that he was
6 much pleased that Mr.. Malone had al
his solicitation and that of Secretary
j. Bryan, agreed to accept the post.
S, Robert w. Jennings of Juneau /:
g to be appointed United States distric
s Judge for Alacka and C. l.. Reames o
r. Medford, Ore, has been selected TO
lie United States attorney for the distric
in of Oregon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
Texas Courts viii Try, Soldiers.

Washington.-Four soldiers OF the
Fourteenth cavalry, who have been
held under arrest at Fort Clark, Texas,
since November 9 last on charge of
murder, will be. turned over to the
Texas courts for. trial, the civil au-
thorities having met conditions i'm.
posed by thesWar department.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
Veteran of Civil War Dead.

New Orleans Having twice IN his
eventful career survived accidents al
sea, wherein several lives were lost,
and struggled through the principal
battles of the civil war, Alexis Souza
died at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. T. d. Terrebonne, at Ablta
Springs Friday, aged 49,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
wiu Abolish BRIDGE Tolls.

Alexandria. The police jury pass
ed resolution Thursday setting aside
/ mill of the general tax for the period
of ten years to purchase the toll
bridge over Red river between Alex
andria and Pineville and make it a
free bridge or to build another bridge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
Maeeabees initiate Over 100.

Dallas, Tex.-Delegates from thirty
five hives of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees of the Northern district OF Texas
and of Louisiana concluded the two
dav rally with much study and dem
onstration work Wednesday. More
than a hundred persons were initiated
in the first and second degrees.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
Johnson Acquitted Of Murder.

Lake Charles. Joseph Johnson was
acquitted, at oberlin Of the charge "
numbering John H. Leggett at a dance
near oakdale in February last, Leg
gett was stabbed in free-for-all fisn',
receiving a wound from WHICH ne oieu
about twenty-four hours later.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
!. sxonerated.

Dsvuty Coroner DR.. b. NJ
) ipouest into the cause
,..obIIs accident which &C.
crowley Sunday when n
pacific fast train No y
'ntonObile, killing two OF
Il, and injuring two ,
4 itry returned a verdict
y, that the accident was
,nd that J. E, Wright and
'trss met their deaths
Iault Of the railroad com
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
MINED Flood Agent.

Governor Hall, in re-
telegram from Secretary
ri,on, has appointed X, l..
/. louisiana State Univer,
esalral agent to represent
i louisiana in the event
,nG is necessary or need
ei the flood waters now
I'm the Mississippi river
ID head Of the relief com
d carried forward the de
york last year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
Cruiser for Pacific Port.

Guaymas, Sonora.-The killing OIL
J. C. Klesow and w. w. Corrie and
the wounding of three other sailors
from the United States warship Cali
fornia resulted Friday in request
from Americans at Mazatlan that a
cruiser be detailed to the Pacific port.
Anti.American feeling is said to pre-
vail at other points down the west
coast.
An official consular report from an
eyewitness of the fight says the men
were shot by the chief of police Fol
some time irritation on the part OIL
Mexicans had been evident, admitted
ly caused by the presence in Mexican
waters of American ships of war.
All sailors permitted to so on shore
leave had been given strict orders tt
maintain friendly relations.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
TEXAS irrigation Bills SIGNED
GOVERNOR APPROVES DISTRICT
AND GENERAL MINING BILLS.
The Veterinary Surgery Bill and Tax
Sale Redemption Measure Were
Vetoed by the Governor.

Austin. Tex. Governor Colqultt
signed and filed Wednesday the Bur
ges-G lasscock irrigation bill, the gen.
eral irrigation bill, and also the SEN
ate bill known as the general mining
bill. Both measures are important ana
two of the most general enacted by
the past session of the legislature.
The general irrigation bill, drawn
by Burgess Glasscock OF the house,
was passed by the house on March 10
and by the senate on March 2S. 1t
was received in the governors office
on April / with many other bills.
The general irrigation bill declares
certain waters the property of the
State, authorizes their appropriation,
creates board of water engineers,
prescribing their powers; limits the
right to State waters to certain uses,
and in every way covers adequately
the irrigation necessities. This bill
and the district irrigation bill ap
proved Wednesday are companion
bills. The district irrigation bill han
dies the details of the irrigation bill
The bill is As typewriter pages il
length, the caption alone requiring
two full pages. 1t authorizes the com
missioners courts of the counties O
Texas to create and establish irriga
ton districts, to construct reservoirs
etc.; to order and hold elections TO
the purpose of voting on irrigation
problems; authorizes issuance Q
bonds for irrigation purposes; levyln
of taxes for irrigation projects.
1t further grants the right of EN-
nent domain for irrigation districts
and also makes provision for the film
of suits through the attorney general
department to establish validity OF 10
nation of districts. Provision is mad
for election upon first Thursday
= January, 1914, of five directors II
= each district, and one assessor an
= collector to be paid SIS per day II
;, time spent in service.
+ The general mining bill by Hud
q peth was also approved and file
Il This bill provides for the promote
v and development of mineral resourc
of the State.
J. The house bill 143, validating CT
IS tain surveys which might be deem
e. invalid, was likewise approved.
r, Senate bill 81, validating charte
ID and amendments to charters filed
n der the act of 1889, wherein the pl
al visions of the act of 1905 were 4
~ applied.
The bills signed are of the mt
~ general importance of any signed tn
az far by the governor.
~ Two bills were vetoed Wednesd
&c by Governor Colquitt. They W.
ID senate bill ia, by Vaughan, providl
that those practicing veterinary S
"a gerry before the creation OF the ST
~ board of veterinary examiners in L
~ shall not be required to take the
~ animation in order to continue tn
20 practice. House bill COG, by Mend
Nv providing for the redemption of Ii
heretofore sold to the State and cit
for taxes.
q, The first was vetoed because 1t
nd eliminated in favor of persons ant
,rs unjust. The second was disappro
ali because of the unconstitutional
est The house bill gives four years to
a deem taxes and the constitu,
,rt limits to two years.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
aridne Site Is inspected.

Baton Rouge,-Job Z. Hedges OF
New York, one of the incorporators
of the Baton Rouge Bridge Company,
and party Of New York capitalists,
arrived in Baton Rouge Saturday and
made an inspection of the proposed
site for the construction of the bridge
across the Mississippi river, north OF
Baton Rouge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-18
New Orleans Rice Market.

New Orleans. Rice was
steady. Receipts: Rough, 800 sacks;
clean, 324 pockets. Sales: 722 pockets
clean Honduras at 25sG5c. Quota
tons: Rough. Honduras S2.oO@4,oo,
Japan $2750375; clean, Honduras
Az 051ac, Japan 3ssG4Ac.