davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
Notice!

Fifteenth Judicial District Court, State
of Louisiana.
It is hereby ordered that the order of
Court adopted February Gath. 1913. be
amended so as to correct the following
typographical error therein. to.wit:
So as to make the Jury term for
Allen Parish for June read the third
Monday in June, instead OF the first
Monday of June Of each year.
Thus done and signed in open Cour,
at Lake Charles, Louisiana. this l5tf
day of April, A. D. 1913.
WINSTON OVERTON, Judge,
18th judicial District Court.
Filed April 18th, 1913.
A. GOSSET, Clerk.
A true copy.
AS. GOSSETT, Clerk.
Filed April nth, 1918.
CLARPHY PITRE, Deputy Clerk.
fSEALl A0.50.51
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
List of Petit Jurors

List of Petit Jurors drawn to appear
and answer in open Court at the Court
House in jefferson Davis Parish, at II
CLOCK a. m, on Monday, May 26, A. D..
1919, and to serve as Petit Jurors Tor
the balance of that week, which draw
ing is as follows:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
List of Petit Jurors

List of Petit Jurors drawn TO appear
and answer in open Coart 1T the Court
House in jefferson Davis Parish, La,
at HOO o'clock a. m, OH Monday, May
10th. 1918, and to serve as petit Jurors
for the balance of that week, which
drawing is as follows:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
CHARTER
-OF--
WELSH CARRIAGE & IMPLEMENT
co, LIMITED.

w, LlWi oA'
State of Louisiana;
Parish of Jefferson Davis.
Before me, Lee E. Robinson, Notary
Public in and for the Parish OF Jefler'
son Davis and State of Louisiana, duly
commissioned and qualified, n the
presence of the competent witnesses
named and undersigned. on
this day personally came and appeared,
w. H. LAM, President, and E. H. Boiling
Secretary, of Welsh Carriage & lmple'
ment Limited, corporation duly
organized and existing under the laws
of the State of Louisiana, domiclled al
Welsh. in said Parish and State, acting
herein by virtue of resolution OF the
the stockholders of said corporation,
certified copy of which resolution IS
hereto annexed and made part hereol |
who declared. that in accordance with.
and availing themselves of, the laws OF
the State of Louisiana in such cases
made and provided, and pursuant to the
authority granted by said resolution OF
the stockholders of said corporation,
they do hereby increase the capitai
stock OF said corporation to the
sum of Fifty Thousand (5O,0O0o0)
Dollars, and do hereby amend and re.
enact Article Ill, of the Charter OF
said corporation. which charter was
passed before j. W. Bryan, Notary
Public, on the 9th day of March, A: d.
1901, and duly recorded in Book at
page 400 in the Office and ex.of1ice Re.
corder lin and for Calcasieu Parish.
Louisiana, so as to read as follows:
ARTICLE III
The capital stock of the corporation
shall be Fifty Thousand (s50, 0O0.CO)
Dollars divided into and represented by
Five Hundred shares of the par value
of One Hundred Dollars, each. which
stock shall be paid for in cash or its
equivalent. No Stock shall in any case
be issued until the consideration
therefor has been received by this cor.
poration,
Any stakeholder may sell, assign or
transfer his stock in this corporation,
provided thirty days prior notice is
given the other stockholders of such
intention, and they shall have the first
privilege of purchasing the said stock
or any part thereof. But no transfer
shall be valid until the same has been
, entered on the books of the company al
its office in Welsh, Louisiana. and nc
, transfer of any part of share shall be
made.
This corporation shall commence
business DIS soon as Five ThouSant
Dollars of the capital stock is sub
scribed and paid for.
THUS DONE READ AND PASSED be
fore me. said Notary, on this 20 day
| March, A. D, 1918, in the presence c
j, w. Narans, and Chas. H. LAM, con
petent witnesses, in my Office.
\ WELSH CARRIAGE & IMPLEMENT
COMPANY LTD.
(Signed) H. W. LAM.
h President.
(Signed) E. H. BOILING,
, Secretary.
Witnesses:
Signed: j. w. NarenS:
, Signee: Chas. H. Lang.
B Attest:
4 Signed: Lee E, Robinson,
z SEAL: Notary Public.
q State of Louisiana:
z Parish of jefferson Davis.
D hereby certify, that the within A
y of Amendment to Charter was this d.
Z duly recorded in my Notorial Recol
D Book &c" on page 1872 and 1873.
\ Witness my official signature al
z seal at Welsh, Louisiana, on this 90
D day OF March, 1913.
4 Signed: Lee E. Robinson,
q SEAL: Notary Public
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09

hereby certify that the ABOVE anu
foregoing thirty names is true and
correct list of Petit Jurors drawn to
appear and answer In open Court at
the Court House of Jefferson Davis
Parish, La, at ii o'clock a. m, on Mon
day. May 26th, 1913.
Clerks Office, April 18th, A. D. 1913.
I. r. PRICE. Clerk Of Court.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09

hereby certify that the above and
foregoing thirty names is true and
correct list of Petit Jurors drawn to
appear and answer in open court at
the Court House of Jefferson Davis
Parish, at IL o'clock a. m, on Monday,
May 10, 1913.
Clerks Office, April 18th, 1913.
|. R. PRICE, Clerk OF Court.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

There D are more people flt tos (las
then az to i've III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
STATE LAWS WORRY
TEXTBOOK CONCERN
California Furnishing School
Books Cheaper Than Great
Book Trust.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-The text
book concerns are considerably exer-
cised over the trend of legislation in
the various states. During the ses-
sions of the legislatures meeting early
this year, numerous measures were
introduced, which. if adopted, would
keep the printing of textbooks with
in the borders Of the several states.
These concerns, to offset this senti-
ment, are circularizing public officials
who have the conduct Of the schools
in their charge for the purpose Of es-
tablishing in their minds that text:
books printed under the authority OF
the state means an increased cost. =
The state government of California
has been authorized to print the text
books to be used in the schools Of the
state, and a California state official
says, commenting upon the circulars
sent out by the book trust: F..
1.-THE object is palpably to create
the impression that state printing is
more expensive than that done under
private contract, and that CALIFORNIA;
system has proven a failure State
printing Of textbooks has always
proven cheaper and better than the
other alternative. Even with the ex-
travagance in the bindery. Of a for
mer administration, the children have
been better off, and have been able to
get their books cheaper than under
the private contract system" a.y a.;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
AMERICAN Lawyers
FOR LIABILITY LAW
Annual Meeting At Montreal
Next Week Will Recommend
Principles of Labor Law.

The thirty-sixth annual meeting Of
the American Bar association will be
held in Montreal on. Sept. 1 to g.,
when among other reports one will
be submitted on the necessity of uni
form laws for industrial compensa-
ton. The report holds that there is
a general public opinion constantly
growing in this country that uni
form laws for compensation for in
dustria! accidents should be enacted
by all of the states and by the United
States within its Jurisdiction.
It reiterates the principles on which
such legislation should be based, as
follows: VI .>otaVc >
1T should be compulsory and
exclusive lof other remedies for. ac-
cldental ijuries.>?s ri. =,
GIT should apply generally to in
dustrial operations tor at least to all
industrial organizations above GER
tain limit of size.
'3-It should apply to all accidents
arising out Of and in the course of
such industrial operations, regard
less Of the fault ofrany one, self-in-
flicted injuries not being counted as
accidents
"4-The compensation should be
adjudicated by prompt, simple anG
inexpensive procedure.
"5-The compensation should be
paid in regular installments, contin-
uing during the disability, or in case
of death during reasonable periods OF
dependency Of the beneficiaries.
''6-The compensation should be
properly proportioned to the wages
received before injury, having due re-
gard, however, in proper cases to
prospective wages; and the scale, so
far as possible, should divide the
wage less sustained by the employees
| and their dependents equally between
them and their employers.
1.-The compensation should be
paid with as near absolute certainty
as possible, in the most convenient
| manner, and there should be ade-
quatc security for deferred pay
! ments."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
COURT HOLDS STATE
CAB00SE LAW VALID
Hoosier Railroads Now REQUIRED
to Take All Dinky Cabooses
From Trains.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The In
diana legislature in 1911 passed a law
prohibiting railroads after June H.,
1914, from using cabooses less than
twenty-four feet in length, exclusive
of platforms, and which were not
equipped with two four-Wheeled
trucks, and did not conform to other
specifications, including. door, grab
iron, and step requirements.
The supreme court Of Indiana held
this law constitutional in the case Of
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis Railway Company VS.. The
State. It was commended that the act
would occasion unreasonable expense
to the railroads by requiring the de-
struction of a large amount Of prop
erty without any incident benefit to
the public.
The court said that the judicial
tribunals had, as a rule, nothing to do
with the wisdom or expediency of leg
islative measures or the cost of COM
pliance with them, though they might
interfere in extreme cases; that ordi-
narily the courts would not attempt
fine distinctions as to the matter Of
the reasonableness or unreasonable
! ness of a statute; that it must be plain
that no circumstances could justify an
act before the courts were authorized
to interpose, and that the legislative
decision that the facts warranted the
passage of the law could not be at
| tackled collaterally by evidence of wit
nesses to show it's unreasonableness
! where it was within the scope of legis-
| lGtiVe control
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
STATE INSURANCE
PAYS IN ENGLAND
More Than Ten Million Persons
Benefit by Plan to Protect
-, Workers From Poverty.

:. The labor organizations of Minne-
sofa are on record for state insurance
for industrial accidents. They do not
believe any other scheme will be sat
Eisfactory to employers, employees, or
the state. In other countries where it
2has been tried out it is working sat
.."..
Reports Of the operations Of the
first year of national insurance in
Great Britain show. that the receipts
Fwere $7s,S5S,00O, and the disburse-
Ementss We're $26,7oS,o0o. Of, the I'M
expended balance $49, 100000 was
handed over to the National Debt
commissioners for temporary invest
ment. The number of persons in
sured was 1882 900, of. whom $4,000
were in the army or navy.
f. lOf, the receipts, $13.789,000 was
balance came from the sale of the in
surance stamps, Of which more than
35O,0OO,OO0 were bought at the post
Offices ranging in denominations from
one penny to Is. I'd apiece. More
than 100000 Of the insured are wo-
men. In the order-of their numbers
the men belonged to the following oc-
equations; Laborers in conveyance Of
men men. gods or messages; workers in
metals, in building trades, In CONNER
! c1al occupations, In agriculture.
Three ourths Of the insured women
were I servants. OF. The 81 395 900 de-
post contrib tors to the FUND, 1892
claimed sick bene f,te HE claims aver
s aging 1.s0. About 1900 ofs the IN
laured were alien
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
COLORADO. TO HAVE
COAL MINE STRIKE
Governor Tries to Avert It.
United Mine Workers Ask
For Recognition.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 2S.-Gov e. M.
Ammons prepared to exert all the in
fuence Of the state administration to
avert the threatened strike of coal
miners in Colorado, New Mexico and
Utah.
He ordered Edward Brake, deputy
state labor commissioner, to visit the
southern Colorado fields, locate the
trouble at once and make a report on
the exact conditions Frank j. Hayes,
international vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
who is in Denver today, said he has
full authority to call a strike if the
conditions warrant it. Recognition of
the union, Hayes declared, will be in
sisted on by the miners. -..
The mine workers. vice. president
said today the strike, if called, will
affect 10000 men in District is, COM
prising Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico.
THAT the United Mine Workers are
willing : to back up the miners in
southern Colorado if they are forced
to strike is apparent from the assess
ment announcement sent me by Pres
ident White,' said Hayes I. Friday.
1--WE can get 100000 month for
an extended period of time if neces-
sary. In this day Of enlightenment
strikes are. the last weaponstof wage
earners and we never indulge in one
unless employers arrogantly refuse to
arbitrate differences or such arbitra-
ton utterly fails to recognize the
Justice Of our claims The COVER
nor's office is hopeful that early next
week 1t would be possible to get the
operators OF the southern fields and
the miners representatives together
in conference. # III II 5 a.st 5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
KANSAS CITY FLOUR -
/ ,' MILL MEN ORGANIZE

KANSAS CITY, NO., Aug. ga
new organization Of Flour and Cereal
Mill Packers. No. / 1920, has just been
completed. 4 With the completion OF
the organization, an increase of IS
cents per day has been granted, Cow.
ering ali mills over which they have
jurisdict ton. +.
n Az soon Is tn ey have acquire SUI
;ficiert strenst they ma ke II d.
'ii,nand for TAI. cur III
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

through and let out a watery substance. She was very cross and fretful while she had it and had very little rest at night. When the eruption was at it's worst the teacher of the school sent her home and would not allow her to attend until the disagreement of her face was gone.
 We tried to kill it by applying - but without result. It would seem to get better and then broke out again. l then wrote and received a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. We washed the sore with the Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment and they gave instant relief, so we bought some more. It gradu- ally grew better. We kept on using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in three or four months the child entirely cured.
 (Signed) MT. Henry Prins, Oct p, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. .S Ad- dress postcard Cuticura, Dept T, Boston. !" ~aS-AIen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
TOLD TRUTH
 THEN 0R NOW
The Diversified Testimony of a Witness i'll a Snug gling Case Now on Trial in the United States Court

The very interesting case of the
 charged with receiving smuggIed cat
 tie was begun in federal court yes terday morning. The defendant is a
 butcher of Douglas and it is charged
 that last July he bought several cat
 tie of Jack Gatlin, a half-breed, who
 had smuggled them from Sonora un-
 der a previous arrangement between
 him and Young. Gatlin had been
 convicted of smuggling and is under
 sentence of one year and one day in
 the federal prison.
 The first witness for the govern
 ment yesterday was Inspector H. s.
 Creighton. Objection being made to
 the line of testimony which the gov
 ernment was seeking to elicit from
 him he was withdrawn and Gatlin
 was put on the stand.
 He swore that he had agreed to
 deliver the cattle to Young for six cents a pound. dressed. The line at that point Gatlin said was not care fully guarded but he said that Young told him that if the unexpected should happen he would pay the duty on the cattle The unexpected hap ! the cattle had been delivered.
 Gatlin said that after the delivery of the cattle, at the request of Young bill of sale was prepared and signed by himself as owner and | by another man. A third signature
 was needed and a Mexican was found in the Bee Hive saloon.
 Attorney Richardson, representing Young, asked GatIin if it was not a fast that he testified before the United States commissioner at Bis bee that Young knew nothing of the ! origin of the cattle; if he had not time. GatIin replied that he had done
 so ''Was what you told then true
 or what you are telling now?" asked the attorney. T am telling the truth now" replied Gatlin. In reply to a question why he had testified as he did before the commissioner, Gatlin said that he had been told by Young that if he would take the blame wholly upon himself, he would fur nish bond for him and he could be in South America. when the case was called for trial
 Attorney Richardson then wanted to know what incentive Gatlin had for telling the truth a this time He reason for telling lie as he had be- fore. He denied that the goVernfent officials had promised to make his punishment lighter in exchange for | his services as a witness.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
WONDERFUL WORK IF
 WOMAN INSURANCE AGENT
Miss Gertrude Crockett Writes More Good Business Than the Men
 Agents

To be a successful business woman, strict attention must be given to work, according to Miss Gertrude Crockett of Bisbee. who has made an enviable reputation as an insurance writer.
 Miss Crockett is too clever and orig inal to be guilty of saying. You can't burn the candle at both ends, " yet that is her sincere belief.
 The sum and substance of work, is work" she said yesterday. You can't do society and play a winning business game at the same time. One will interfere with the other, so take your choice and whichever one you choose, make up your mind to be a success in it. l haven't any set rules to lay down, but I do think that after adapting yourself to whatever line holds your interest, the next thing to do is to know your man.. This is especially true in the insurance game. Study human nature; never take a turn down and leave the man or woman you cant close in a good humOr, which will be an opening for you when you come back"
 It was easy to understand how it would be simple for Miss Crockett to leave her business acquaintances in a pleasant mood, for she has a charm of manner and Womanly grace that, coupled with her wonderful ability, makes a fascinating combination.
 She declares that a woman is some what handicapped in her particular business because she must immediate ly broach her subject, while a man similarly placed has the advantage of clubs and the attendant open sesame of goodfellowship.
 "A woman must acquit herself so that she is treated like a man in busi- ness dealings, yet always make the man realize that she is a woman. It is much easier to write up a man, and the more insurance they carry the simpler the task in making them sign the dotted line. AS more women are being educated along business lines they are naturally following bus mess methods, and every year finds many more taking out insurance
 While Miss Crockett makes Bis bee her headquarters, she has travelled all over the state and made marvel ous records. She is associated with the Mutual Life of New York. of which J. H. Coons is state manager. She will remain in town until after the fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
JOHNNY AKEh'S TRACK
 IS ITSELF ONCE MORE
Pride of the West Gotten In Shape for Horse Trots After Whole
 Night of Labor.

The Arizona state fair track, John Aiken's pride is itself again. After twenty four hours of literally har- rowing labor, the stubby track su- perintendent managed to get rid of the hardening effects of the auto races and when the races started yesterday the cushion was just as springy and soft as ever.
 Aiken sharpened up two big heavy California harrOWs He spoiled both of them and nearly all of a nights sleep getting the hard polished sur face raked up.
 The track lost three inches. of sur face Strange is it not? The dust that flew in the faces of the big crowd and that drifted off to the northeastward amounted to just about three inches all Qver the mile oval. The float was worked after each race yesterday. and that helped considerably to offset the bad effects of the rubbers-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
KEEP TIE MILK COOL AND
 CLEAN" SAYS CHEMIST
Important Adjunct to Health Cam Paign Emphasized by Miss Ryder

Keep the milk cool and clean"
 said Miss Jane H. Ryder, assistant
 state chemist, to the hundred or more
 who attended the fifth of the series
 of child welfare lectures given under
 the auspices of the Congress of
 Mothers at the fair yesterday.
 In discussing Care of Milk in the Home" Miss Ryder laid special stress
 on the seriousness of the matter. She spoke of the high death rate of chill
 dren under the age of ? years, the
 direct cause of which could be traced
 to milk. Diseases due to milk. she declared, could be eliminated by proper sanitary conditions.
 "A greater degree of cleanliness is necessary. Publicity must be given to further the advocacy of clean milk in the home by a series of lectures, through the newspapers and general discussions. Keep the ice box clean, sterilize the nursery bottle, make the containers sanitary" were some of the suggestions offered by Miss l Ryder It was while taking the civil 1 engineering course at the University | of Arizona, from which she received a 1 degree, that she became interested | in water supply and bacteriOlOgy. She afterwards specialized on these sub 1 jects when she completed her edu-
 cation at the University of Penn | SylvaniG.
 1 She is very enthusiastic when speaking of the child welfare move
 ment, and considers the local eXhi- 1 bition splendid in all it's details There were over a thousand Vis- l itors in the tent yesterday afternoon | Assisting the president of the con- 1 gress, Mrs J. c. Norton, were Mrs l Ernest MunsOn, Mrs. William Wetz- | Ter, Mrs. E. Pennington, Mrs. CaVi-
 Iierre. and Mrs N. P. White of the !! Fillmore Parent Teacher associations Today closes the weeks campaign and pr Rosa Goodrich Boido vii 1 lecture on "Cigarettes," and A. w
 Morrill,, state entomologist, on 'ThC l Dangerous Ely"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

Q notable series of meetings was be- gun in Bombay today in celebration of the centennial of American mis- sions in India The first mission. the Marathi mission of West India, was founded just one hundred years ag) by a party of five young missionar- les who were sent out by the Ameri- can board of commissioners for for efgn missions The American board is represented at the centennial cele- bration by a delegation headed by it's president, Samuel B. Capen of Bos- ten
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

part of her cheek that we took for ringworm.
 It resembled 8 large ringworm. only it diff fered in that it was GOV cred with watery blisters that itched and burned terribly, made worse by her scratching it. Then the blisters would break
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
NOTABLE MISSION CENTENNIAL

BOMBAY, India. Nov. 7-Follow- ing preparations that have been go- ing forward for more than q year.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
ERUPTION LIKE R|NGWORM ON FACE
Coveredwith Watery BIisters. Itched and Burned Terribly. Little Rest atNight. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment Entirely Cured.

Lock Box 35, Maurice. Ia. -"In the spring of 1911 our little daughter, age five years, had breaking out on her lip and