davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-24
WESTERN r. r. CO.,
VS.. NO. IS.
J. E. MONTGOMERY
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Calcasieu. {

dElSu Vi CalCaSl6u.
SECOND WARD, JUSTICES COURT.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF a writ OF fieri facias, issued by
VIM. ?. Russell, Jr., Justice of the
Peace OF the Second Ward of the
Parish of Calcasieu, in favor of the
Louisiana Western Railroad Co., and
against j. E, Montgomery, and to me
directed, I will at ii o'clock a. M,
on the 9th day of January, 1910, at
the Office of the said Justice of the
Peace, in the Town of Welsh, Louis
lana, offer for sale at public auction.
the following described property, to-
Wit: One Red Cow and one Red
Yearling Calf. Seized as the prop
ertY of J. E. Montgomery, under said
writ OF fieri facias.
Dated this 22nd day of December,
1909. Isaac Fonteuot,
80 Constable of said Ward.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-24

The new auditorium at Welsh gave
it's initial entertainment last night
December 15th) with a we'll filled
house consisting of an appreciative
audience. The details OF the opening
were managed by w. o. Lyon.
manager OF the Ardennes Theatre Of
Jennings, assisted by his crew of
stage men and others. THE Cow
Puncher" company had been secured
to produce their popular play, and
it seemed that all of the actors must
have been in their very best mood,
t. ey played as though their lives were
at stake. Norman R. Fields as Tom
Lawton, a cowboy, the leading man,
played his part as a hero and protect
or of all womankind to perfection:
Jess link, as Carlos Mend oza, q
Mexican greaser, looked the deepest
william and rascally scoundrel pos.
sible; Edwin Hodge, as Billy Lawton,
Toms brother, had a role that would
not admit of any but good acting;
F. Gus Yoder, as Spokane Ike, "the
only man in Arizona that never told
lie" is comedien of extraordinary
kind and one who is appreciated: W.
M. Mack, as Tacoma Tim, typical
Irish lad was all right; Cuba Crutch.
field, as Denver Dan, was blackleg
right: G. Fl. Davenport, as Black
Hank, a cattle theft was all right with
his rough slang and sarcasm; w. F.
Wilson, another cattle thief was found
dangling at the end of rope; Eva NJ.
Hays, the leading lady as Geraldine
Graham, owner of ranch played her
role fine; Edna Graham is an actress
of merit and as Lntchia Cordova the
sweethe ,rt of Carlos Mendozn, her
treacherous Mexican lover, her acting
was realistic; Mariory Davis. as
Slattery Ann, the Bowery girl, Tom
Lawton's adopted daughter, was
stunning. 1.-THE Cow Puncher" com.
pany made good" in Welsh, and
showed that they are deserving of the
patronage of show loving people.
Music for the opening was furnished
by the See brothers of Lake Charles
and Mrs. Nelson l.. Miller of
Jennings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-24
GALVANIZED CORRUGATED
SHEET IRON

Let me sell to you. l have sold
more of it in the last two years
than anybody else in, Welsh
There is a reason for it. l buy it
close and sell it the same way.
Get my price and see.
CHAS. A. LANTz,
Box 2. Tel. l22. Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-24
Hunting Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all part
les found hunting or trespassing on
the following described property, will
be prosecuted to the full extent of til.
aw: West / of Sc C. 2, 7 8 S, R W
0. S. SindersOn.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-24
Public School Closes For Holidays.

Wednesday marked the last day of
school for 1909. The closing of the
schools was marked by appropriate
Christmas exercises. The teachers
and pupils of the several rooms
prided themselves on the artistic
manner of their decorations, and the
programs of different grades carried
out the Christmas thought and spirit.
A number of visitors were present
in the different rooms, many of whom
expressed in informal talks their
hearty appreciation of the work
Of the faculty, and the progress that
is being made by the pupils.
Three months and three weeks of
the school term have been completed.
The enrolment of the schools have
shown steady increase, while the
attendance especially in the high
school has been exceptionally good
averaging about 96 per cent of the
enrolment.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-24
TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS:

The great question at this time of the year, is the selection
of suitae presents for the different members of the family
and the various friends big and little. We take pleasure in
submitting in the following lists, few of the many things
to he found at our store which will make the choosing of
Droper presents real pleasure
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-24

For SALE:-A fine young Jersey
COW, with young calf, gentle and
well broke. Inquire at the Journal
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE APPROVES
MANY ORGANIC AMENDMENTS

that the Governor approves of the res
olutions Offered?"
Morgan believe that to be the
case. Am J right, Mr.. Lewis?"
LEWISTON are quite right. These
resolutions were submitted to the Gov
ernor and they meet with his APPROX
al"
Morgan There Is \ motion before
the house calling For The adoption OF
these resolutions"
Swan2y-"Proviiug th"t thcv meet
with the approval Of ,ha Governor"
There was some dcsuto.y talk COW
cerning bin introduced m,u the
House by Delegate Kuhlo, taking tn
control OF public lands out OF the hands
of the Governor and investing It in the
Legislature. No one seemed TO know
much about the bin, and there seemed
to be a general heller that the Frcar
amendment was a saner way OF hand
ling the matter.
McStocker did not see why any land
board or anything of that nature
should be appointed. He claimed that
II would be no safeguard as there
would be just as much chance OF the
board making an error Of Judgment as
Of the Governor doing so. His plea fol
Capitalization of power did not make
very strong hit however.
The matter was put to n vote, and
the following resolution was unani
mously adopted:
WHEREAS a bill Is now pending IL
the Congress of the United States
known as Bin II. r. 2S252, introduced
in the House of Representatives b,
the Delegate of this Territory for tn,
purpose of obtaining certain amend
ments TO the Organic Act of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, and
WHEREAS the amendments an,
each Of them are highly proper and TO
the manifest benefit Of the Territory
not only in the administration of tn,
internal affairs Of the Territory, bu
also in its relation to the national gov
eminent of the United States, and
WHEREAS changes in said bill a
presented have been proposed as 70
lows:-(a) Section /, by striking on
lines 7 to ~ inclusive. on page an
inserting In lieu thereof the follow
ing: Provided that Sections Nos
ls4l to 1891 inclusive, Sections 1871
and 1912 of the Revised Statutes, an
the Acts of April Z, 1874, June s, 1871
December 2S, 1880, July 80, 1885,
March 3,lsS7. March 2, 1897, March
1888, and June g. 1900, all relating {
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
Band Coming
To Play In Honolulu
Filipino

In the afternoon and evening OF Fri.
day, February 8. Honolulu people Will
have an opportunity OF hearing the
worlds finest band. the one that car
ried Off first honors at the st. Louis
Exposition four years ago. This Is the
Philippine Coustabulary Band, which
is now en- route to Washington. ID. c.,
to be the band OF honor In the Presi.
dental inaugural parade on the fourth
OF next March.
Presidentelect Taft himself organ
lied this band and established It on a
firm footing while he was the Governor
of the Philippines, and he was deter
mined to have It for his inaugural pa
Tade. The band is noted for its soft
dulcet music, the brassy blare of the
average band being conspicuously alb
sent. This Is due chiefly to the large
Lumber Of reed instruments and the
comparatively small number OF brass
pieces, and partly due to the fact that
every single member Is Filipino, and
by nature a music.lover
Mr.. w. ID. Adams was fortunately
able to secure a very reasonable con
tract with the manager of the band, AZ
all their expenses are being paid by
Taft. As consequence. he is offer
ing the public tickets at less than hall
the price they would otherwise have
to pay. Tickets are 25c. soc. 75c and
81. Tickets anywhere III the house fol-
the matinee performance, but not fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

amendments outlined above, and for
the reasons above given respectfully
requests the passage of the above
mentioned bill by the Congress of the
United States with the following
further amendment: Strike out the
following words in lines 20 q, % and
23 on page 3 "and upon such terms
of payment, residence, cultivation and
other terms as may be deemed appro'
pirate for the promotion of bona fde
demonstrating on the lands in ques'
ton" and insert after the word pat
ent" In line | page 4, the following
Said lots shall be appraised at their
market value, and shall be offered for
sale, II the land has not been previous
ly under cultivation, at not more than
twenty-five per cent OF such value, or,
If the land has been previously under
cultivation, at not less than fifty per
cent Of such value, which shall be pay
able without interest In installments
extending over period not exceed
ing ten years, with the privilege on
the part Of the purchaser OF paying on
any installment date any or all install
ments then remaining unpaid; the
purchaser shall be required within q
period of not more than ten years
after the date of sale to maintain his
home and reside on the land not less
than iiye years, beginning, II the land
Is not already under cultivation, not
more than three years and If the land
is already under cultivation, not more
than one year, after the date of sale
and no period of less than six months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

OF continuous residence upon the land
snail be held to be part of said five
years; be shall also be required to re.
duce and maintain in cultivation with.
III and for such times during said
period OF ten years as may be pre.
scrlbed not more than fifty per cent, II
the land has not been previously un.
oer cultivation, and not less than fifty
per cent II the land has been previous.
" under cultivation, of the arabic por.
uons OF the land; the time within
winch he may obtain a patent shall be
not less Than five nor more than ten
years; and such agreement may con,
tam such other terms as may be
'eemed appropriate for the promotion
OF bona fide homesteading on the
lands In question"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
Urges Further Change In
Section Covering
Land Laws
BILL IS REVIEWED and I
IN GENERAL ENDORSED
Unanimous Action Is Taken at Spe
cial Meeting and Members Of
Civic Body Vote to Sup
port Changes

Except for n few changes in those
sections relating to the land laws, the
Governors bill amending the Organic
Act OF the Territory, was unanimously
endorsed at special meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday af'
ternoon.
An exhaustive report by the Legisla
tive Committee of the Chamber, cover
ing each section at length, was read
The report was signed by J. p. Cooke
chairman of the committee, but Mr.
Cooke stated that II had been drawn
up by A. Lewis, Jr., who would an
swer any questions concerning 1t that
any one might care to PROFOUND. Mr.
Lewis was member OF the Advisory
Land Commission.
Mr.. Lewis explained that the report
did not criticize the bill drawn by the
Governor In any way and that, In gen
eral, the Frear amendments wer'
heartily endorsed, The, report recon-
mends that little more ground be
covered in the proposed bill and tha
certain paragraphs be made littl,
more explicit.
A resolution, Incorporating the rec
concentrations made In the report. was
then introduced and its adoption
moved. Some discussion of the motor
was then INDUCED in. Some of tn,
members who did not talk held a con
fab on the street corner afterward.
+. NJ. Swanzy was very anxious t.
know Just wherein the committee re
port recommended a deviation from
the lines laid down by Governor Freal
In his bill.
with the exception of that amend
ment applying to the land law, you be
lieve that the Governors bill Is en-
tirely satisfactory do you?" SWAMI!
asked of Lewis.
Il do" came the response, Gin fac
the recommendation regarding tn
land laws are quite satisfactory. but /
seems wise to have them a little NOR
explicit"
A few minutes later Swanzy brok
into the discussion with the question
"Mr. Chairman, am to understan,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

| the Territories shall not apply to Hn.'
wall" (b) In Section 3 in the 9TH
| line on page after the word notice"
and before the word may" by insert.
Ing the following published not less
tLan thirty days In Il newspaper or
newspapers Of general circulation in
i the Territory; (c) by striking out the
following in lines and on page 6.
the commissioner with the approval
OF the Governor, shall prescribe; and
inserting In lieu thereof the following.
rs prescribed above In the case of u
homestead agreement; I'D by insert.
ing after the word Hawaii" In the
18th line, page 9, the following: "Aud
no exchange By which the Territory
shall convey land exceeding ten acres
In area or five thousand dollars IN
yaluc shall be made without the ap.
proval Of tNo.thirda Of board con.
sttutci as may be provided by the
legislature" (el In Section 7 In line
% page I by inserting after the word
office and before the word "any" the
snd an opportunity to he heard; and
WHEREAS the amendments as pro
posed by the amended bill seem need
ful and desirable, in particular "a to
remove uncertainties as to exclusive
application Of the Organic Act OF this
Territory; 90 to increase the com.
rensation of the territorial legislators:
(S) to remove doubts as TO the man.
ner In which the territorial Legislature
may enact appropriation bills; ca to
establish beyond peradyanture of
doubt the validity of territorial refund.
ing bonds and county bonds; 60 to
provide additional methods for the dis.
posing of the public lands of the Terri.
tory, more particularly with reference
to hOmesteading; 90 to economic
in the administration of the internal
affairs of the Territory by the possible
adjustment In the duties of the Office
of high sheriff and a prison warden;
| 90 to empower the Governor to re-
move heads OF departments during the
recess of the Senate; (S) to revise
and amplify the law relative to DIS
qualification of judges; go to permit
Of the restoration to the Territory of
property taken over by the depart
ments of the United States for posi-.
BILE Federal purposes and found not re
Quired for such purposes, the trans
fer to the Territory of the title to
property used or required by ii for
| Territorial purposes, such title being
now technically in the United States,
and the transfer by the Territory to
the counties of portions of such prop.
erty; 10) TO increase The salary of
certain government ofEc,als; on TO
obtain federal aid in the prevention
and suppression of infectious and con
tagious diseases and the Improvement
OF sanitary conditions in Hawaii by
an annual appropriation not exceeding
S25 600; and (12) to remove possible
doubts as to the status Of certain ma.
turalized citizens;
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT RE.
SOLVED that the Honolulu Chamber
OF Commerce In meetin. assembled
does hereby unanimously support and
endorse its hearty approval OF that
certain bill now pending In the Con,
grcss of the United States known as
Bill II. r. 232j2, with its proposed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

A new order of things is beginning
to interest the Chinese. Among the
Inhabitants of Southern China brisk
demand has of late sprung up for
soap. In the year 1906 Great Brit
DIN sold more than half-million dol
lars worth. and In the same period
soap to the value Of $4,000 was i'm
ported from the United States. The
European business was almost dou-
bled In year, and the Americans
are doing better than ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

The B Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of tho
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

the evening, will be sold to children
under fifteen at soc. Seats may now
lie secured at the Bergstrom Music
Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
PRINCE ITO IS ILL
APPROPRIATE FOR CENSUS

WASHINGTON. c, Jan 2s.The Appropriation
the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
WOMEN MAY NOT VOTE

SACRAMENTO Calf. Jan. 2S.-The Senate defeated
Suffrage Bill by u vote of 80 to 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
U. S. COMMISSIONER AND SHIP
WHICH TOOK HIM TO VENEZUELA

W. l. buchanan o a special
troubles there well known dipo
minister the Argentine Republic
President Ceveands last administration
a a wal 10
settlement between that
he entirely successful In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
Buy It Now
JAPANESE DECREASE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 2s-Secretary a letter to
477.
The positive that the .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

James Treadwell, former million
ARE and promoter of the Treadwell
mines In Alaska, has been adjudged
bankrupt in San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29

London is to have a national the
alter as a memorial to Shakespeare.
where the poets works and other
dramas will be presented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
The Concentrating

IN ABLEs MAYFL0wER MILL shown this photograph
intercepted and Concentrated" all the min.
particles gold which, Through being coated with sand
the attraction Of the quicksilver the copper plates Any
float gold gets by these tables caught the
plant of the mill, the settling tank, the
bring 500 There very little
gold entering gets past To it in phrase
high And there's We have heavy stamp
mill the best district and what the most
mills entire outfit from the gnone and bel
blacksmith shop the Hoist and Mill Stamps opet
by power exclusively There has been lot Of Bullion ground
Mayawer Mill but there far and faster work
Immediately ahead it. Acquire ownership Get interest today
invested Mayaower Stock cannot help making
money It's the right stock associate with right you
Missouri write for proofs would want them in
your It's worth your while to investigate little Read
pectus AT Is Cents Honolulu To-
day is your OPPORTUNITY BUY STOCK BUY IT
NOW!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
HEAVY LIBELs FOR WRECKS

NEW YORK n. Y, jan 2s.The Florida
the White liner Republic collision which the
million
by the White Star The Forda brought
$4,000
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
LOU CR|GER DOES
NOT HATE T|GEs
Admits That Ty Cobb and He Have
a Little Argument, But Denies
Published Statements.
BY PAUL n. RRuskE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Dur
ing the winter some writer OF sport
more jealous TO interest than 10 tell
the truth. wrote and published an al
legged interview with Lou Criger. the
former Boston catcher now with the
ST Louis Browns, in which he made
Criger state that he had the goat
OF the Detroit club. would stop Ty
Cobb on the base lines without diff
Guilty and didn't think much OF the
blamed Tigers anyhow. la various
forms this talk was printed in other
papers. Just as the Browns and Tig.
ers squared away for their series down
In Texas. II was revived Ia Dallas
where the contest took pace and was
th. first printed work To meet Criger's
eye on his arrival with the other mem
bers OF the Browns
Criger was sore and lost no time
In telling George Winter, an old.time
friend OF his. that the article was a
fabrication. pure and simple.
The Detroit club I've always re-
garded as the best batting team In
the game today" said he. Any catch
er that has their goat Is surely going
some and | for one. don't believe the
feat is possible.
"Of course. Ty Cobb and have had
few arguments and aren't the best
OF friends. I'll admit This isn't try
Ing 10 take away from T" any OF the
credit that's due him as q crack ball
player though. | merely thought he
tried TO break my arm once and called
him for IT,"
Criger felt doubtless--though this
part OF the matter did not form the
basis OF his talk for publication-that
such an article right on the eve OF a
game with the team which II had crit.
icized. was likely TO make considerable
trouble The Tiges don't like TO be
ridiculed any more than any other
team and have a record of settling up
any such arguments In mighty con-
elusive way. AS for Cobb, the feud
between him and the veteran catcher
is an open one.
The ST. Louis Detroit series gave
Cobb no opportunity 10 show how he
might have come sliding into the plate
Oh a close play. had he desired
Neither did II give Criger an oppor-
tunity 10 show how ne would have
blocked Cobb of and made him look
silly. had he tried IL That the pair
will have IL out at some future date
Is pretty fairly certain. however. and
the odds seem TO favor the young.
agile Georgian.
IN his talk to the members OF the
Detroit club in general Criger made
much OF the fact that he is a Mich,-
gan man himself now, and should
therefore be on friendly terms with
Miehigan's big ball club Criger, as
everybody knows. purchased a tract
of land on the south shore OF Bear
Lake In the Niles region and has a
number OF cottages erected and In
process OF construction there, for the
use OF friends from Elkhart and South
| Bend
Since Elkhart went dry" Criger
/ has made up his mind TO move To
Bear Lake and remain there the year
around.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
TWO YEARS WILL
SATISFY LAF|TTE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Ed.
Laftte's ambition ut present Is -
pitch two years OF tig league baseball
and then go into profession. The
most expensive OF the new pitchers
on Detroit's list is In baseball not
for the money which he gels out OF l..
80 much as the sense OF achievement
which he hopes 10 enjoy as the result
of making good.
when a Fellow pitches good ball In
the American league It's as fine 4
thing as supremacy In any other line
OF endeavor." says the boy from
Georgia Tech II am sure | won't
care for more than two years OF IL
though. IL | succeed In sticking. One
year TO make good and the other %
make record for myself is what /
am hoping for After that ! can't i'm
agine any possible enjoyment that can
come from staying longer"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
All the Veterans Not in
ba5eba|I5 hinoT Leagues

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April
THE metropolitan prints
contain SO many references TO
the green old athletic age OF Cy
Young, Jim Mcclure. Duke"
Farrell and others that one Is
likely TO lose sight OF the fact
that the real veterans OF the
game are still In the minor
leagues.
Little Rock has a famous bat
terry OF old-time ball players in
Billy Hart and Bob Wood. but
both OF these have been out OF
II OF and on. In all probability
one OF the Oldest ball players In
point OF consecutive service Is
Manager Maloney Of the Dallas
team In the Texas league.
Maloney who was at one time
a pitcher for Washington prior
10 the Brotherhood year-lS90
has been steadily in harness
in league ball for % years, and
has been at Dallas for l6 years.
most OF which time he has been
in charge OF the club on the
field.
Last year Maloney batted over
300. leading his team. He is
still corking good minor-league
outfelder. BRUSKE.