davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17
Court Matters.

The case OF the State OF Louisiana
vs.. Gin Cox, which had been on trial
three days, was brought to a close
Tuesday evening, when the jury
brought in verdict Of mot guilty.
few minutes before 8 O'clock. Cox
was charged with shooting E. J. Bill
ingsly, at Grace, in this parish, Dec.
"a, 1908. The attorneys for the de-
Tense had the case postponed until
this term Of court. The case was
taken up Saturday and continued until
Tuesday evening.
Cox IS a Son Of I'll. Cox, promi-
nent citizen Of Webster parish and
member of the Police Jury Of one Of
the wards.
Sheriff @. P, clement and Assessor
NJ, II. Sandlin Of Webster parish were
here during the trial as character
Witnesses In Cox's behalf. The de-
PENDANT was represented BY w. N.
Wallace and O. M. Grisham, and
District Attorney Thornhill was as
sisted in prose cuting the case by
w. R. Jones. The court room was
filled during the three days Of the
trial.
D. 3. Rainey Of Atlanta was con-.
yicted Of otlegging Monday morn
ing and was sentenced Tuesday,
receiving 9 sentence Of 5000. and two
months and default Of fine and cost
six months in jail. This is said to be
the heaviest sentence imposed on a.
bootlegger in this parish in some time
by Judge Wear, who is determined TO.
put q stop TO the whislsey selling bus
mess in5his district.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17

Led. Vice President, w. Jasper Boy
cit, of Zion Hill local. Secretary.
Treasurer, N. g. W. Adams, reflect.
ed. Conductor, Harry Eagles, VIM.
field. Doorkeeper, 9, j.. Hammons.
Chaplain, J. H. Lewis.
Executive Committee, W. t. Smylie,
Allen Nugent aid H. G. Jones.
Delegates to the State Union, which
meets at Alexandtia on July 26, 81 and
%, w. L. Smylie and W. Jasper Boy
EFT.
Oak Ridge was chosen as the next
place for holding the parish Union,
which meets on Tuesday after the
Second Sunday in September,
After stirring address on the
situation of the Union, by R. B.
Kennedy Of WINFIELD, the Union was
declared adjourned.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17
THE BALL GAME WAS A SUCCESS
| he Much Talked of Game of Ball Between the
Merchants and Business Men was a '.FoWling''
Success--Forty-one Rounds is Pretty Hard to
Beat in Eight Innings.

One of the most interesting and
amusing games of the season was
played here Thursday afternoon
between the business men on the
block south Of the Court square and
the block north Of Court square. It
did not seem to the people who at
tended as bad game for the reason
that the score was close all the way
through, and all the errors were un-
marked. =
Tom Crawford, who hurled for the
South Side, had a shade the better
of Rial, the North Side hurler, having
won his game by score of % to 18,
but it did in manner appear to be a
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17

pitchers battle, for when a side
decided to make few runs itseemed|
no hard matter to obtain them. Sssss
1t was very amusing to see thes
business men Timber out and make
their runs around the bases. But the
greatest features of all were their
long runs after flies and their brea H.
neck speed in running after the ball
when they had muffed. -
Owing to the lack Of space we are
unable to record the score by innings,
but we challenge. any town iins The
state to make Il runs in eight sinning
This proves the ability Of all VIM
fielders as allplayers. s=ssI|
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17
Making Good.

Our young friend, Crawford .!
Walker is making good in his chosen
profession. At the late closing exIjj
ercises of the Bliss Electrica Collie
in Washington, D. c., he was award.
ed a prize for having made the second:
highest average at the school for the
past session. During his vacation he
has a responsible position ass8 an
electrician in Baltimore, Md. ssss.s
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17
The New Mill.

Work on the site Of the new hard
wood mill IS progressing nicely and
already things are taking shape. AS
soon g as the grading and clearing is
finished the structure will be started
and soon the hum Of machinery will
be heard. We will keep our readers
posted as the work progresses. SIS.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17
& New Industries.

The Creosote Oompany's saw and
planiug mills are in operation and the
1lO0-foot creosote cylinder will soon
be at work. The company is building
. commissary building On its property
and will occupy it in q week or two.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17
Struck a Sn,ag..

San Francisco, June Is. District
Attorney Webb stated today shat he
had received instruction from
Gillette to stop the Jeffries.J ohnaon
fight July 18th. He said be will take|
the necessary steps at once.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17
Stoc kholders Meeting.

The regular annual eeting of the
stoc lders Of the Vim Parish Bank
will be b held in the office of said bank
between 10 and a. 9. M, on The 18th
day Of July, 1910, for the. purpose Of
eleeting q Board Of Directors.
Il r. oGERs, President
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17
James Spikes

Brother Of L. NJ. and Erastus
Spikes, died Of heart failure at the
supper table last Sunday night at
the residence Of his brother Erastus
in ward six. Il.
James was a cripple and a great
sufferer. His remains were laid to
rest in Sardis grave yard on Monday
in the presence Of large concourse
Of sorrowing relatives and friends
who realize that their loss is his
eternal gain.
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Bank Of Winfield
will be held at their Office in VIM
field, La, on Monday, July 18th at 10
a. M, for the purpose Of electing Q
Board Of Directors and for the trans:
action Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Fl. T. PYE, President
j. r.. HEARD, Cashier.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17
CniIdren's DaY,

M i
Next Sunday will be Children's
Day at the Methodist Church.
There will be no ching, and the
following program Of exercises will
be observed:
|. March, BY Sunday School, and
offering.
Talk, by Pastor and Lords
Pray Ter. 81
B. q; 8 Talk 81 5 =. N. Hyde, superin.
tendent.
{ Recitation Of Welcome BY essie
Thomps on.
Song The Good sheph
by School 81 Il
S.. Recitation, BY elittle rosebuds.
responsive reading entitled
,.HVI no IS the good sheph ere q
Recitation BY Miss Ida Mae
Virgins.
esponsive song g'''Wh no will be
my shephe rd trne ~ s5...
10. Recitation by Fay Peek.
Song BY Miss Efie Shaw,
s'H Happy Little hildren. 3
"a Recit ation# by Kennel ~ ats.
e. Duett, Dear to my Heart is
the Shepherd 9 By Misses Ruth
Harper and Audie " illiarns.
Il. Recitation by Eva Irwin, a
Little Girl / am, Indeed. q
u. Recitation by Gods s little
lights. s
to-: Closing song, Glory Be to
God on High. 9 ..
Hook and Lad Ter TRUCK
rs The Winfield Fire artment
have received their new hook and
ladder truc * and the boys are very
|exu ltanf. They expect the new hose
carts to be il during The next few
days and the will theIlb be IN position
TO give " inlifeld better service 81
The fire depar tment' regular
MONTH meeting was held il the
7or's office Monday ight, June
18th 1870 9. land Is was duly elected
10 mem bership il ack alIaee and
Frank 9riigsby we're elected 70 mem.
sbership last a nth's meeting.
E'IIllese three good stud and
tI.e ,la ansl
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-17

WINFIELD, LOUISIANA FRIDAY, JUNE Il, 1910. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

disease, the girl with heart trouble
these cannot compete on an equality
with the able bodied. Yet they may
I often be capable Of good work and
worthy of more than the economic
waste Of mere dependence. To over
come the handicap OF physical and
mental defects special training is
needed by becoming expert in som
trade they will not have to ears. 4
precarious living as newsboys or ar
into institutions.
Two years ago 200 factories were can
vassed. Many excellent openings were
found for the Handicapped In work
which permits the operator to labor
while seated and does not require un-
usual strain. Institutions for training
the blind. and the deaf and dumb have
already shown their usefulness. Sim
liar methods will succeed with tho
handicapped. Factory work may seem
undesirable but the drudgery Of fixed
hours is offset by the number of light
tasks that can be performed while
seated
Among occupations open to the ham
dicapped apprentice, the artistic jewel
ry and leather trades are foremost.
The work is done while seated. The
materials are light The shops arc
well lit and sanitary and the wages and
hours good. The artisan has an Oppor-
tunity to use creative talent. The man
ufacture of flowers and feathers Is not
so highly paid, unless the worker be-
comes expert at making roses or os-
trich feathers.
In II piano factory the small parts
of the machinery can be made by one
who Is handicapped. us the work,
though requiring skill. exacts no
physical strength In the action de-
partment" hammers are cut and COW
cred with felt, keys overlaid with ivory
and valves made. all of which IL light
work. Hand folding Is another posi-
biity. In book binding. case making"
or glung and setting the covers into
the binding. requires little physical
strain. Candy dipping Is another
skilled task that does not require
strength.
number of occupations can be
pursued either Mt home or in small
shop by those who are unit for fac
tory life. Rugs. sofa cushions, piazza
mats. etc. can be made on small hand
looms. The manufacture of flannel
and woolly toy animals or of jig saw
animals are other callings that can be
developed
The training necessary to flt cripples
for these calllngs must be furnished
In special trade schools. The school
should conform in hours and regula-
tons as far as possible TO those pre-
vnilinE in factories of Il high stand
ard Wages must be regulated by the
pay given In the trade. The step tn
the factory must be married. by an APP
prccabc increase of pay Wages MAJ
be covered partly by sale but before
the student can make saleable article;
the remuneration must come from
Dhilanthropic sources. In some cases
special machinery adapted to the work
cr's deformity must be devised. Such
! school would teach several trades
| in the city where it Is located and the
| pupils would be taught those for
! which they are best suited. By such
methods much can be done to restore
! the handicapped to the great race OF
| life and to relieve the community of
n large part of its burden of charity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
JEWELLERS WANT REFORM.

Retail jewelers.. through their state
and national associations have start
ed in the last week movement to
to protect the public from deceptive
and fraudulent jewelry. The jewelers.
are also asking for state laws requr-
ing that watchmakers be examined
for fitness before they are allowed to
practise their calling, as Is the case
of Optometr!sts. dentists, veterinary
surgeons and others.
The associations are sending out let
tiers to jewellers throughout the coun-
try asking that all work together in
effecting the desired reforms. All jew
elcrs are asked not to sell any gold
jewelry or silverware that lacks a
trademark or other stamp indicating
the name OF the manufacturer. Be
cause of the federal and state stamp
ing laws the makers Of fraudulent
jewelry now turn ii out without any
marks that could aftcrwnrd be used in
tracing the articles to their source. It
Is expected that if the legitimate
jewelers. generally refuse to buy or
sell articles without trade marks the
public will soon realize that any
jewelry without such marks. is prob
ably worthless.
Another innovation demanded by tho
retail jewelers. through their associa-
tons Is that the manufacturers of
gold-til allied Warehouses; shall guaranteed
In n mark, stamped or engraved on
each case. the thickness or percentage
of gold.-New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

first OF the week with Mrs. NJ.
Nicholson of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Charles Coopcnhaven of Rich
field is visiting Mrs. A. Stewart.
MIR. Ernest Southwick has return
cd from the Eastern States mission
field.
Mrs, a. Nesbitt of Midvale is visit
Ing Lehi relatives.
Miss Myrtle Evans OF Magrath is
visiting Lehi relatives.
T. B. Kingdom of Lewisvile. Ida,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. a.
Russon.
Mr.. ]. F., Burton, Jr.. of Salt Lake
City Is spending the week with Lehi
friends.
Miss Mary Gray. a prominent Lehl
young Indy. and Murray Hays or
Pheasant Grove were married last
week.
Miss Edna Dorton pleasantly enter
tanned the Arco Glec club Monday eve.
The Rebckah lodge |. 0. O. +. ccle-
brated their 59th anniversary on
Tuesday evening wlkh Il successful
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Gee OF Provo
have been visiting DR.. and Mrs. II. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCune Of
Nephi arc visiting Iehi friends.
Miss Marion Thurman is spending
the week with salt Lake friends.
Mr.. ]. w. Timpson Of Sugar, Ida,
spent tho first of the week with Lehl
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

tnilurs use for mems suits arc very
good style ut present and make NICE
looking coats. Corduroy IL material
that promises to be immensely popular
this season. and while 1t is apt to wear
rather shabby 1t always has pictures
que appearance.
Almost all coats at present are lined
with silk or satin Of another color.
and the contrast between the two Is
made as marked as possible.
1t Is only one OF the small! straws that
show which way the sarturial breeze
is blowing in regard to the old mono-
tonc-color idea that has been so sadly
overwortod during the last three or
four years. However, we are getting
away from ii very rapidly and 1t Is
used in few smart toilettes al present.
Instead, one sees one every side gowns
made of II changeablc tWo-toned ma
terial--rather Subdued colors general.
ly--- or a chiffon of one color yelling
a silk or satin Of another, and al
most always,;, third color-somcthing
vibid pronounced, striking--will be
used for the g!rdle. hat and parnsol.
Really. one finds II an immense re-
lief,
The monotone-color scheme had out
seems fiat and stale in view of the
thousand and one fresh variations and
incXhauStiblc number of combinations
that are possible under the new re-
gime.
THE supreme distinction of being
recognized as the most brilliant INTEL
lcctunl woman OF her race belongs TO
Madame Curie,' says the Woman's
Home Companion for September.
This savant Professor Curic of the
Sorhonne in Paris, has, In hcr early
middle age, done wonderful things in
that mysterious branch of chemistry
known as Polish scientist. who mar
ricd the French discovercr of
~ with hcr late husband and
Professor Bccquercd the honor OF
having "isolated' (discovercd) that
wonderful substance, radium, whose
possibilities we have only now begun
to suspect. During tho past year.
Madame Curic again scored n triumph
by discovering another rare chemical
element. which she has named (patrio-
tic Polo that she Isl polonium, n
radioactive substance i've thousand
times rarcr than radium. Like all true
scientists, Madame Curie Is very
modest and unassnming. She takes her
great honors quietly and without
ostcntntion. Some OF her reserve may
he due to early influence, for Maria
Sklodowska, before she met the
Frenchman whom she was to marry.
had always lived In Warsaw under
the heel Of the Russian boot ana be-
fore the suspicious eyes Of Russian Of
ncinldOm. In the Univcrsty OF War;
Ssw, where her father was professor.
rhc has often said that all tho corr,.
doris had tlngers-nssts pointing to
Siberia Polish professors know what
3rnticence means, Madame Curie Is nm
defective lecturer. clear and distinct
!nf utterance md rlgldly precise In
hcr methods She Is m essentially
womnnlv woman. 1ndo"d, her WY or
combining sweet fcmnitv with tre
precision Of exact sc'"ncc Ia the
marvel of nil who listen to her
fascinating lecture ut the Sorbonne''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
LOGAN.

Dr. Ernest |. Stewart and Sarah
Walter.i two prominent young
people Of Logan city. will be united
in marriage In the Salt Lake temple
on Wednesday. the 2Sth inst. DR..
Stewart is one of the leading dentists
of Logan city. and Il son of Judge j.
z. Stewart, and Miss Walters Is q
daughter OF Mrs. Hannah Walters OF
Logan city. The young people will
spend few weeks visiting some OF
the coast cities of California and Ore
son before returning to their home in
this city. The good wishes of friends
and relatives so with the happy
couple. who start out in their married
life under the most suspicious cir
cumstances
On Tuesday evening Miss M. a. Tor
snson entertained in honor of Mr..
ana Mrs. Clyde Snuires, at the home
u OF Mrs. Joscp Odell, on Center street.
me rooms were decorated with astcrs
ana autumn leaves. Euchre was the
game and seven tables were played
MRS. Frank Thatcher and Mr.. Charley
hansen were the prize winners.
Mrs' G. W. Critchell, who has been
Issuing with her sister. Mrs Tcetze,,
~. me past six weeks, returned to her
iom IN Chicago Saturday.
80
I'm ihurday afternoon Mrs. C. Il.
i, mEei entertained with u bridge
= I ~, IN honor Of her sister. Mrs.
hIo. ", Critchell of Chicago. Three tn
Isoa were played. The rooms were
decorated with the seasons flowers.
Inc a. c. Woman's club met Mon
pn,,n WIN Mrs. +. y. Ball. Mr.. e. W.
nrown ,son gave n talk on Civic Inn
FILES M1s Dora Wright went to Salt Lake
OF Mr., ipr Two weeks visit. guest
Sal, afs' Horace Nebeker is visiting in
lake and Ogden;
sncnd i ana ana Mrs. G. W. Thatcher will
VIII ,, pnrt OF the week In Snlt Lake
"Ae 'ne Trip In their machine.
WI: Mr. Roy Young and Mr. Ernest
wheras lett Saturday for Chicago
0, Ch,caneS VIII enter the University
>. mrs WIS, J NJ. Blair has returned fror
visit to Salt Lake. '''"''' IRON
week ms: Wal Walt Piper spent part Of tho
hcnss Charles AIansen entertained II
rn iSr o. Mr.. and Mrs. Clvde snm,res
as night, The rooms were hr,pht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
LEHI.

The Athenian society held their first
seasons meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. K. HOPKINS "Wednesday afternoon,
the meetings having been adjourned
for the summer. Pleasing literary
numbers were given. A new set of Of
ilcers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Mrs. w X. Hop
kins, Pres; Mrs. S. w. Rose, vice.
president; Mrs. jas +. Fyife. Sec;
$. 1. Goodwin, Treas. Weekly meet
inGs will be held in the future.
Victor Mason OF Lohi and Miss
Clara Young, a Firticld belle. will be
married the first part of October.
Mrs. Kate Alfred Is visiting Ray
mond, Canada relatives.
Mrs. samuel Briggs is visiting Mrs.
Neal Gilchrist of lewiston Ida.
Miss Maggie Mayberry, u Lehi Belle.
and Thomas Smith of American Fork,
were married last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Standring spent tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
orr BEATS AVN

This is quoted from letter of NJ.
Stockwell Hannibal. No. II recently
used Folcy's Honey and Tar for the
first. time. To say am pleased does
not half express my feelings II beats
all the remedies ever used. con-
tractcd bad cold and was threatened
with pneumonia. The first doses gave
great relief ana one bottle completely
cured me-" Contains no opiates.--
Schramm- ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Alice Elliott and .,., Christian lvna'
seminal. 81 at the home OF TN inc
brides pa a!,sstwood. pastor of the Epis-
BY Rev; f trIh 4 reception followed ~
copal chnren which only the immedt-
the evening. - q. tives werep. resent Mi.
ate family ehmalz viii make their home
-. DeydeIl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
ALUMINIUM TOO LIGHT.

After many months of discussion
and experimenting the French gov
eminent has decided not to adopt alu-
minum coinage. This is on the recon-
mendation of the commission of SCI
entists which tho government APP
pointed to consider the subject
a certain number of aluminium
coins We're made as n test. but the
lightncss of the white metal. which
was one of It's chief recommendations.
has condemned il. A 3 ccntime piece
(half-penny) made OF aluminium
weighing only 10 grams. as against 5
grams in bronze, and 1t Is thought
that n coin SO light would slip through
the fingers. especially the rough I'm
gers of a workman. Tests are now
to be made in bronze continuing l o per
cent of aluminium. which. if adopted,
will reduce the weight by one-half
This combination of metals possesses
Il fine golden yellow color. and the
coins made of it will therefore be per-
fOrated so that they may not be mis-
taken for 20-franc pieces.-Chicago
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

with nasturitiums. Five hundred was
the diversion. three tables were play
cd. Delicious refreshments served.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Clyde Sluires will
leave early IN October for New York.
Mrs. susa Y. Gates spent the week
with her daughter Mrs. j. a. Widtsoe.
Mr. Herschel Bulien spent the early
part of tho week in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
In Woman's World.

Iced ten sounds like the simplest Of
beverages and most women thlnk they
can prepare it without even n thought
OF care. Yet the difference between Il
delightfully."- refreshing drink ana Il
,nondescript, tasteless liquid lies IN
Just the little forethought.
If you live in place whore Ice is
Fenty and cheap. by all means make
your tea fresh when you are to use 1t,
and pour 1t, stcnming hot, into n
tumblcr of chopped Ice, adding moro
Ice from bowl rs 1t Is needed. If
however, ice is scarce and you must
make n small piece do a days work,
brew your ten some hours before you
Will want It, and stand the picture
containing 1t near the ice to grow
thoroughly cold. You will get almost
as good results with much less waste
of the precious ice. ~
To make iced ton III tho first way.
have your water boiling. but not hav-
ing boiled for some minutes. Put tho
tea into n cheese-cloth bag, and pour
tho boiling water on It,. Let It stand,
covered, for ten minutes, and then
pour over the Ice. Use enough tea to
make the brew quite strong, MS tho
Ice dlutes It. Have ready to serve
with this tea plenty OF lemon sliced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
pEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. ocroBER la1o

very thin aud powdered sugar StrAws
nhay be useu as for leniolaue.
10 the second method VI making
the same iuies apply, up 10 the point
OF pouring the tea over the cracked
lce. ~ sou are to Use the tea later, let
it staiia tne same length OF time,
then take out the tea III the cheese
cloth anu stand the teapot where the
contents VIII grow cold--ln breezy
window, perhaps. Later, pul IT against
the ice until Needed.
Always flowers FOR II breakfast table,
we are told. But flowers, especially in
winter, are sometimes impossible every
morning. III that case keep IL small
fern pot supplied with ono of tho
delicate table FERNS that may be pur-
choscd for eight or ton cents, and
that will live, II watered daily. for
weeks. Or start. in October. Chinese
lilies in bowl containing pebbles
and water. and their green will delight
the eye until their full blooming
about New Years day, Hyacintn
bulbs may be started In water in
glasses, and will boom quickly and
last we'll. Now and then. when one
has violets. try putting them into
tall glass compete dish. instead OF
into the conventional vase. The shall
low bowl seems JUST suited to them
There IL n long list OF now materials
OF separate coats this fall. The big
Scotch platds In dark blue and green
with overplnids OF white, yellow or
scarlet. are very pretty. and young
girls can wear thom nicely where an
older woman would have to choose a
darker plaid. Shepherd checks In blue
ard-white or black-nnhwhite lined
with scarlet are also very smart look
ing. The smooth-surfaccd cloths that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

=. and Mrs. Arthur Haws enter
Ml. a. dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
tai tan Mrs. Joshua r. Hodson and dausil-