davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06
ACT NO, 1879.
Senate Bill No ia BY Mr. voegtl.
JOINT RESOLUTION

Senate Bill No. IA. BY Mr.. voegtle
JOINT Resolution
Submitting to the people of the STATE
| OF Louisiana at the Congressional
election held in November. 1912. a,
amendment to the Constitution of the
state as amended by Act No 279 OF
! the Acts of 1910. ratified BY the peo.
pie at the November election of 1910
so as to extend the time for the or
sdhizdtfon OF the steamship companies
therein provided for until January !.
1916.
Section |. Be it resolved Nv the Cen.
eral Assembly of the State of Louisi-
ana. two-thirds of all the members
elected to each branch thereof con-
curing, That at the Congressional cleo
tlon 10 be held in this State on the first
iuesday next following the first Mon
day in November 1912, the following
amendment to the amendment submit
ted by Act No. 279 of Acts Of 1910 rati-
fled by the people at the November aier-
non Of 1910. shall be submitted to the
electors of the State. to-wit:
Inc time granted for the organiza-
tion or the steamship companies under
this amendment to the Constitution
snail be extended from January |. 1913
to January /, 1916"
Section =. Be it further resolved
at said election shall have printed there
on the words:
For the proposed amendment to the
constitution extending the time for tho
organization Of steamship companies
under the Constitutional amendment
by Act 279 of 1910 from JAM
oaty l. 1913. to January ], 1916"
And the words:
Against the proposed amendment =,
me constitution extending the time for
The organization of steamship comma.
iies under the Constitutional amend
neht proposed by Act No. 279 Of Ig1o
rom January l, 1913, to January J.
And each elector shall indicate on said
'ailot as provided in the general cleo
ION law whether he votes for or ayai7st
ne proposed amendment.
l., F. THOMAS,
'peaker or the House of Representatives
THOMAS C.. harriet
Lieutenant Governor and President Of
the Senate
'pproYed: July 10th 1912
l.. f.. HALL. /
Governor of the State of Louisiana
true copy: 'aiif''
ALVIN f. HEBERT.
Secretary of State ,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06
ACT NO, 1sa

house Bill No 2O7. pv NJ ~.
Provost, JOINT RESOLUTION
n na ahe State of Louisiana so 20
p LII, women to hold anv OFT as to
OF s' tha wit with the educational Ave sas con-
division e state tass or of any political s sh
of charity y" snd and with institutions
eral Assembly af it tnr resolved by the Cen
~ of all the memh y, louisiana.
s 81 ea &C House concurring Tbat elected
a. sso .. OF the Constitution he nat Article
BILE to any 1i offi No person shall be elist-
chial, municipal or o va e. Judicial. paro-
ifisd a,. Of this State and @" Tn Is not
tric f e,ector Of the State, iu duy a9al-
wbe l Parish as municipality '01 nr dis
""eiet" the functions OF said of,io ward,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06

gent st,lr "omen ' oya, sNstsS
, 'IYT years shall ;. as a. 1
1at.nr,Is o.nnected wiz, ss,is+ !, I
% ", parish. III O. OF the g., i
Hhtt" "onnected' 0ia any y
any officer. S,.at.etion, ]aSe l
[ n1..i-5'>lr"! or wsri ipdiaaS
. a '.s,,I"9"e form this tbis = nay 1
. IN winch he ho o. smunicigsi,
d d retention Of do,ca az ,'
'.'. Nv Outstanding. ''''lcile . 4 |.
I1a' mis- pro ne It farths, ),
, ,'...s'ana Tor ',tfbr the Of d. .
l ','l. as r"quired l." bv apD,eq
aard the gener., 'he Stat !,
St. f.", t. at The M nevt election ctoS
t ,.,H 49, TO he held in NJ ,b Gio9s,'s
Section d
etc. That on -, Be it furs.
rs, ,tS"I lat. at said elect pit,lcial 81,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06

| am citizen Of the United States
and of this State over the age of
tWenty-one years | have resided in this
state FOR five years next preceding this
date. | was on the -------dav of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06

the Constitution or Statutes of the
state OF ---------- wherein then re-
sided, cor | am the son or grandson of
------------------- who was. on the
- day of ---------------- antitIa3 to
Evening star., 1912-07-21

worth double Say, you look better to than any"
"Ss-sh!' says Wee, shuttin' off the flow with gray
kid glove. "Aunty might hear"
"What them says I. Cant old friend pass you
the compliments of the season."
"But you don't understand" says she. "Auntys
getting to be very strict You see she has decided
at last, and we-weve disagreed. l think he's
just horrid!"
"Not old f1at-foot, there?7 saysI
@No, nor says Wee. "Its Sappy Westlake. He's
jolly well off, though and he's in the right set, and
she's tryin' to pin the Keep Off sign on you But
don't count, do I?'
@Aunty be silly over lot of things" says Vee
"She found out about the postas and she remembers
how you and well, we had quite talk
aGood old Aunty!' says l. "Then I'd be apt to be
left on the mat if | came around, eh?"
"She wouldn't like at all, I'm sure says Wee. "But
I'll tell you something Andy lives next door!"
"Hm?' says l. pointin to f1at-foot
That t. Seems he want reg'lar uncle: only
old friend of Aunty's
@But where does that help?' says 1.
Stupid" says Wee. "Next door said" and see
twinkle n them big eyes
"Gee!' says l. @But was on the freight, want II
Me for Uncle Andy! What's his special lne?"
"Why, he's wdower," says she, "and spends most
Evening star., 1912-07-21

of his time incoming about telling what angel his
but they re moving Goodby, Torchy. Quick
-Aunty's turning round!"
~ the rear and the reunion all Off I'm left with
whole lot of uncorked conversation to watch Wee go
driftin down the gallery. Annoyn? felt like cat
tin roof And all the helpful hint Wee throw out is
that Uncle Andy lived somewhere next door. Say,
that grand, want specially as l didn't know
him from last Friday week?
@Its either of breakin and enterin thinks l.
cor of pushin' my luck. Anyway l guess I'll stick
around and see what happens"
Come to think it over, too, can't say whether just
fell into it, or had it handed to But taggn
along when Uncle Andy takes it into his head drop
out of the procession and camp down a red plush
soa leavin the Others to go around by themselves.
He's sort of friendly ookn, goat-faced old bunch of
works; some puffy under the eyes, but with good
Evening star., 1912-07-21

I see for somewhere there are loving ewes and arms
and lips waiting fo- him. would give all that possess,
my and pride, for love. He has it; have
not. 1t cannot be bought and while may purchase
has price set upon price in dollars and cents.
He is infinitely richer than |; unspeakaby poorer
than he. Lisle Lisle, for Gods sake give kind
The pent up emotions of weeks had burst their bar
rers and like the restrained flood that washes out the
dam, carried everything away. Nothing left of
resistance. of false pride, of vaingory. Craig Went
worth enough and human enough, to drop to
Evening star., 1912-07-21

knee beside his wes chair and seize her in his
again.
zone kiss before go!" he cried al will have it.
if have to compel you to it! One, | say! Just
onel'
Lisle to life then. She gave him the kiss in
way that he could not mistake with her arms casped
about his neck. She gave many, and took many.
Presently he stood upon his feet again. then he picked
her up his seated himself the chair she had
occupied, and held her on his knees.
"You asked me before to kiss you," she said
lamely.
al never thought you wanted to, he replied.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

"You tried to buy them. and would not have it
"Yes, he agreed. "Our partnership failure
till now. You Lisle. played the game like capi-
talists We organized cod-blooded combination in
restraint of trade. 1t wrong, Lse, dead wrong.
From this will open the books and invite all the
wide world to compete with in the very greatest OF
all commodities, Love"
"Do you still envy the laborer, Craig?' she asked
archly; and he laughed and quoted
No man I'll envy, neither low. high;
Nor kings in castles old. in places new;
Having my wife, jewels else III
Because, it's you.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
got. .'EM RUNNING
SAYS 'STRAUS, but.
NOTTOWARDALBANY
Progressive Candidate in
New York Declares He's
on Bull Moose Wave.

NEwBURG, N. Y. Oct. s-whateyer
ne did not know about the iniauity of
boss rule In New York State, DR.. I,y-
man Abbott. early advocate or Colonel
Roosevelt. learned last night when,
with his sons and a thousand other
Bull Moosers.' he stood In the twilight
at the railroad station In Cornwall and
heard oscaris. straus, gubernatoriaI
nominee. and Senator Frederick M
Davenport announce that they "have
Barnes. Murphy, and the other bosses
on the rum a.,
DR.. Abbott was prominent in the throne
as Mr.. Straus' special train drew into
the Cornwall station. after the most
successful speech h-making day Of his
trip through the State.
I'VE have them on the rum" Mr..
straus said with more than his usual
fervency, but they are not headed to-
ward Albany. I am going there. and
when ! get there I want you all to
come and tell me what you want.
Take home with you the conviction
that when you do como you will not
need card Of introduction from either
Mr.. Barnes or Mr.. Murphy in a suber-
natorfal audience. / am going to be
your, democratic Progressive execu-
In brief talk before tho train drew
The Washington times., 1912-10-06

- Decorations for Weddings.
Guide provides the choicest flowers and
most artistic decorations for weddings,
&c. 12l4 F-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
R|D|CULES
CLAIM BEING MADE
BY TAFT MANAGER
Reasserts Confidence in Sue
cess of Progressives and
Death of Republicans.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct. s-Gif-
ford Pinchot remained in 81. Paul to-
day. speaking In the afternoon at the
St. Paul Y. N. c. A., and will leave this
evening for wisconsin, where he will
beard Senator r. M. La Toilette. In an
itnerview he said:
"A statement was made recently by a
entieman here.r said Mr.. Pinchot, re-
ferrlng to Charles d. Hiiles, Taft man.
ager. which confirms what I am now
saying about the Republican party be-
Ing dead issue after this election" :"
Mr.. Pinchot continued:
He" continued Mr.. Pinchot, de
clared that Colonel Roosevelt will not
carry single State; that Wilson will
get eleven States, and Tat all the rest.
After such a statement, nothing he says
can be taken seriously. Taft Is not CIV
ing us any trouble. AZ to the Demo-
just after Wilson'S nomination, didn't
believe he had a chance to win. will
son was stronger then than he Is now,
or will be again during the campaign.
now believe that we have better than
an even chance. II we have a good
chance early In October. no one who
knows Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram
w. johnson doubts what the result will
be In November.
I'VE arc going to carry even New
York. They have been saying that
Roosevelt cannot get IN without a land
.Nns: . but tell you that We have the
men. the factory. hands, are almost q
unit for Roosevelt. They begin to re-
alise q genuine fight Is being made for
them"
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
SPLIT
IN CONGRESS FACES
WILSON IF ELECTED
Extra Session Would De-
velop Marked Diversion
on Tariff Question.

AZ Presidential candidate, Governor
Wilson appears to feel II his duty to
speak Of the Democrats as a united par
ty, but those who are familiar with con-
ditions In Congress understand that this
idea has no substantial foundation.
Already there Is much talk here OF an
extra session for tariff revision next
spring in case Governor Wilson 10 elect
ed. That dissensions would arise al
most as soon as such a session was be-
gun In inevitable. II II should 30 hap
pen that the Democrats control the
House and Senate, there is likely to be
trouble between one faction Of the
Democrats In the Senate and House and
the Executive much like that which
arose in the days of Grover Cleveland.
Chairman Oscar Underwood, Of the
Ways and Means Committee Of the
House, and Governor Wilson have con-
ferred and nnd themselves pretty near
ly In accord on the tariff. Underwood is
a tariff for revenue believer and wants
q low tariff. not free trade. But over
in the Senate a number OF leading
Democrats are unwilling to 20 as low
sf senator aSs'THDn Simmons. % who viii viii head the
Finance Committee II the Democrats
control the Senate. 70 protection Dem
ocrat- He does not label himself that.
but, but hs ts ySss Ss.S aS II. HE aeef y s and
he 10 well inclined to high duties gem
orally. When II comes to tho sugar
tariff. the conservatives among the
Senate Democrats are unwilling to con.
scSt :sss ss ws.rs sutas mos. aes e &.
Governor Wilson. II elected. will hnd
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Will Give Reception in
Honor of w. X. c. Officer

Mrs. Margaret A. Walker. president
Of the Department Of the Potomac. wo-
mans Relief Corps. will give recep-
uon at her residence. 111s Euclid street
northwest. Tuesday evening. In honor
Of Mrs. Isabel worreii Ball. who re-
Gently was elected national senior vice
president OF the woman's Relief Corps.
An invitation has been extended to
the members Of the patriotic organiza-
tions of both veterans and their auxlli-
aries. Mrs. Walker will bo assisted in
receiving by members Of her stan.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
PRESIDENT MAKES
BITTER ATTACK ON. .
COL. ROOSEVELT
Declares Predecessor aims
to Become Head of Benev-
olent Despotism.."

BEVERLY Mass, Oct. 6.-Declaring
that CoIoneI Roosevelt "airn. IN be-
corr. ~. hoaa a, h.n.,,o,.,,, $780,.
, Wy oe"oVo'en' uespo'.
ls'u, anu 'na' the new program wouid
ma. ,nase -, czar OF the PRESIDENT, presi-
t.ct On h,s nreasos.sor ~ ar,o.
tn. pra.,aan. ...,. ..,.'
III. "r.-.,.o,tar 80 :, .u ~, y,
IN. ,.,,.,aa, % -.
,,,,.t =. .. ,sss " p's'pe' "
a.., s
v,
,,s,. y ro ehu' mr. Noose-
',uet iat. saio "hen asked
Npisn .he ineahihs Oh phrase ne
emp'oyeo III speech that the
wnoie purpose OF the Progressive party
movement was for the qualification Of
a personal ambition and yengeauce."
,sWbat 7 msapt wa. thot NJ pno,.-
,,.,., ,,.. ...,,,- ~. ~.
'SiS was seeking 10 grntiy TWO desires
ELECTION to the Presidency for third
term and vengeance upon the Repub-
iican, nartv sor ra,,,s,na h,r, ,n,,,;,a
49,, o.. .sS,.s .
uo" ior = thiru term' simpiy resaru
my former friend, Mr.. Roosevelt, as one
of the most wonderful and rare men
IN the world-a remarka ah,e examn,a a,
what buman nat,re - cansbie -, do,ns
NTH it.aif ror itsaIy anJ ~. It.nis
when unho,,nded amhi,,on ana cortaIr,
sttraotive 'nersonai n,,ai,t,e. "r are nniaai
In a sing,e dividuaiitx - "''''o"
TN. nnSv.r.at,nn thar .,,,,.a q. Oh.
hrnsS.r d.s,,as ~ tnen ~ sm,Snea 70 'ho
ioso VI '"o ee"p"sh'
.., Says It Would Be Despotism. .
mr. HooseyeN ana ms tohowers. the
president continued, In their tendency
would do. away completely with the
Constitution framed by the Fathers of
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Washington Presbytery
To Meet in Maryland

The Presbytery OF washington will
meet at Jamestown. Md. tomorrow
night at 7:so o'clock. The Rev. ]. T.
Marshall. moderator. will preside. Pas
tors and others going from Washington
will leave the Union Station at $3.50
o'clock for Gaithersburg, where they
will take conveyances and drive to
DarnestOwn.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06

away from Cornwall. DR.. Abbott as
timent In New York State, particularly
IN favor OF the State ticket, has passed
even the most sanguine hopes OF him
self and the Progressive candidate. The
town was one OF the most VIst ensthusiastic
Mr.. Straus and his running mate have
received In their week of campaigning.
The last gathering OF this trip around
the State was here last night and the
straus to assert that he believed he lis
floating on the crest OF the Moose
waye,"
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Pennsylvania Society
Resumes Meetings

The first fall meeting Of the Pepnsyi-
vania Society Of washington was held
In the P5thian Temple last night.
Miss Annie M Eckbert arranged a
musical program. Among those taking
part were Charles Hyer. Mrs. w. T.
Plumley. Col. Samuel Y. Stratton, Miss
Bertha Hansen, and Carl Drummer.
Samuel stratton, president. There were
present 40 Pennsyivanians. The next
meeting Will be held on the night Of
November q
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
LivingIncrease General.

The cost Of living has increased all
over the world. according to reports re-
ceived from American consular officers
by the Department of Commerce and
Labor. Increases ranging up to Do per
cent In the last five yearB are reported
from India, China, and Australia. A
II per cent Increase In as many years is
reported from England.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Wing Nominees Flag
At War Department

A relic Of the Presidential campaign
Of 1S4 Is on exhibition at the War De-
partment. 1t is a flag. bearing the pic
ture OF a coon, some verse. and the
names Of Henry Clay and Freling-
huysen. the Wing nominees for Presi-
dent and Vice President, defeated by
James X Polk and George NJ Dallas.
The flag was carried in political pro-
eessions by the late John McCurdy, of
Shippensburg. Pa. 1t is torn and faded,
but the characters are still legible.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Fisher Leaves Honolulu.

Secretary Of the Interior Fisher left
Honolulu yesterday and Is expected to
reach Seattle October II. He will at
tend a meeting OF national park su-
perintendents at the Yosemite National
Park October II. II Is not known what
day he will return to Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06

of the director of the HysienIc Labors-
tory.
Bills to the very day OF the passage
OF the act will be allowed.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06

Are the Dead Really Dead, in Heaven,
He'll, or Purgatory7 Go and hear clear
and satisfactory answer Sunday after
noon at Columbia Theater, 3 o'clock.
-Advt-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
FRIDAY, JUNE IA, 1912.
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.

Within few weeks the taxpayers OF
Latah county will be called upon to
decided whether or not a new court
house shall be built. 1t is now up
to the people. And it may surprise
those living outside of Moscow to
learn that Moscow is not excited over
the outcome. The sentiment here
seems to be that the court house is
a county affair, and that the records
belong to all the people; that their
loss would fall on all the people II
the people outside of Moscow are sat
isfied Moscow will not complain. If
the farmers are satisfied to jeopardize
their titles by providing no protec-
ton, Moscow can stand it. And
Moscow will stand it without a muir
muir. However, Moscow is willing
to meet the taxpayers of the county
half way and do their part in pro-
viding better building. The whole
matter is up to the farmers If, in
their judgment, a new court house
is not needed then drop the whole
matter Realizing the true condition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
Lowry Special Wanted.

Rev. Lowry has asked the Star-Mir-
ror for two hundred extra copies OF
the souvenir edition of the Daily Star
Mirror issued at the close Of the re-
vival in Moscow. Although several
thousand extra copies were published
this office has only five copies on
hand, and if there are any in the
hands of the people that can be spar
ed kindly report the number to this
office at once. Rev. Lowry wants
them this week II he can get them The
Star-Mirror edition was one of the
best every issued for Rev. Lowry, and
the noted evangelist has paid this Of
flee a fine compliment for the class
of work turned out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14

Of the court house Moscow attempted
to arouse the county to the need of
immediatee action. This agitation by
Moscow was not entirely selfish. But
there were those who attempted to
belittle and abuse every taxpayer in
Moscow who wanted to mention the
matter. If a Moscow taxpayer was
for a new court house, then such a
taxpayer was a CRATER" Nobody
in Moscow, as these fellows have pic
tured it, is honest. Yet the people
themselves, after thorough eXamin-
alton, have condemned the old build
1t is now up to the voters. What
are they going to do about it? Mos
COW is willing to let the farmers de-
eide. There will be no fireworks and
brass bands. Moscow is not going to
attempt to work up excitement. The
people here in Moscow are certainly
not going to even attempt to force
any taxpayer to vote for a decent
court house if the taxpayer does not
want something better than the pres
ent shack. Let the people themselves
decide. Moscow has decided, if pres
ent sentiment counts for anything, to
devote her time and energy to paw
ing streets and tending to her own
business. And while there is an
earnest desire in Moscow for the new
county building, there is also q deter
full city, the best in the country re-
gardless of what the people do about
a court house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14

her smoke. City property is going tc
advance, new buildings are going up
new industries are going to be es-
tablished and business in all lines will
enjoy a healthy growth. People the
right kind, will come to Moscow and
locate; you are going to see more
new homes built here in the next two
years than have gone up in the past
five years or more. Mark this And
this means more employment for la
bor, and more business for our mer-
chants, than they. have enjoyed for
some time. Naturally Moscow is the
most beautiful city in the whole coun-
try No other town anywhere in the
Inland Empire has been SO favored
by nature. And now that Moscow cit
liens are going to do something for
themselves it means something worth
while. Moscow real estate today is
a good investment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
HAND-PICKED DELEGATES.

Latah county will send a hand
picked delegation to the republican
state platform convention. And along
about the second Tuesday in Novem-
Der some of these fellows will wake
up and discover that the rank and
file of the republican party of Latah
county resent such action. A few
men have no right to pick a delegation
to represent the party. The people
have right to express themselves,
and to choose whom they prefer
There may be some difference Of opin-
ion even here in Latah county as to
the kind of platform that should
be written, and if two or three men
can meet in star chamber session and
pick the delegates perhaps these same
fellows will be permitted to do most
OF the voting for the platform and the
ticket this fall At best such con-
duct is not calculated to unite the
party here in Latah county, and things
are not so one-sided as to warrant
questionable and unsatisfactory meth
DDS Why not let the republicans Sc
lect their Delegates Why not?
"
Moscow will now jump into the ten
thousand class within five years. Watch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-14
Man Pulls OFF His Toe.

WABASH, Ind, June 14.-Frank Os-
walt of Wabash, an interurban con-
ductor, sacrificed the great toe on his
right foot to save his life near here
today.
He had thrown switch and was
crossing the track when his foot
caught in a frog. The car was back
ing towards him and he was unable
to make the motorman hear his cries
Unable to extricate his foot, he ex-
erted all his strength in his attempt
to release himself, and by almost sus-
human effort freed his foot, but his
great toe was left in the wedge be-
tween the rails.