davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26
Northeast Summer Normal.
rSpecial to the Picayune. |

|
Monroe. La, June 17th.-The Second
week of the Northwest Summer School
| opened with a large increase in the en- 9.
rOllment, making an attendance of l9l
to daie.
Prof. j. Il. KPtny, the conductor, il
happy over the attendance and WORK
done, and cOrlinues to give daily lee
lures In ped. gvgv and school economy
to a large md appreciative class Prof.
Kpeny is one of the finest of organizers,
and as training teacher is not equalled
anywhere.
Pro. g. ID Pickles has aroused quite
an .Cerest in physiOgrapny and nature
study. while DR. w. 5. Johnson deives
deep into the aDstruse science of psy-
cholOgv. and entcrtains in lessons on
the Speer method of teaching arifhme-
tic.
Mrs. McVoy, the English teacher, is
creating II lively interest in the stuIy OF
of authors. and evinces. by her ready
familiarity With the life and character
OF the heroes in literature, her ability
as an English teacher.
Miss Gertrude Morse has large and
interesting classes in painting and draw
ing. Her work is of u superior charac-
ter, AMI is attracting much attention in
and around the summer school.
Pref. L. o. Brown handles the sub
jecis of arithmetic and algebra with skill
and ability, arOuslng thereby desire
for more thorough mastery of The math-
ematIcal sciences.
Mis- Ella Montgomery, 10 charge OF
the vocal music AMI physical training
classes, is dong excellent work, and l.
securing IN st gratifying results.
The practice school, consisting OF six
grades of pupils, in charge Of Misses
Nrlken, Bowien. TrOth, Chamberlain i,
Larch AMI Richardson Is the popular
feature of the summer normal. Sixty
bright children are taught by these
hgnly accomplished practice teachers,
while the teachers in attendance upon
The normal ob,eIve, at certain periods,
the methods employed.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

We have received the new catalogue OF
the Tulane University Of Louisiana. in
New Dreams, just received from tn Uni
verslty Press.
An examination of its cont hts show
that the Year just c'Osed has b. en- one OF
the most notable and successful in the
development OF the University. The
teaching force and the attendance have
been the largest in all h"r. history, being
SO teachers and 1923 students. The open
ing of the dOrmitOries during the year has
filled long needed want, and makes it
now possible for Il student TO attend tue
University at a minimum cost. Ii is es-
timat' d that $l75 viii! pay til" eXpenses
of a scholarship student i'll the academic
department for Il session. and the Bureau
Of S"lf-Ilelp will do all in its power to
assist students of limited means to help
pay their way through. There are a large
number of scholarships open to LOuisiaan
boys. and it Is the declared policy of tn"
University, that in tue academic colleges s.
no boy If prODer'y prepared for college
work, will be turned away from inability
to pay tuition. We note that lie attend
ance of students from the country paI-
Ishes is steadily increasing. We call at
te"tiOn of our readers to the advertise
ment Of the University in another column.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26
THE FINEST FABRIC

made nv humane kii is coarse compared
with the lining of the bowels, when
this tender membrane is lrritated we
have griping pains, diarrhoea and chol-
era morbus. Whatever be the cause or
the trouble. take Perry DAVIS PainkIlIer
according to the directions with each
bottle. Traveller in all climates carry
Painkiller in their grIpsacks. Large
bottle % and 80 cents.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26
SELF PKCrECTIO>

demand that you be on The alert to see
that You get Painkiller (Prrrv Davis }
when Won ask for 1t; some dealers will
try and per- uade You to take something
else, claimed ~ be just az good; insist
upon getting PaInkller. the rrmcdy
which has been The worlds family doe
tor for 80 years: it never fails to stop
diarrh"ea, gripping pains in the stomach
or howe dyScntery. etc Large DOT.
ties - and so cent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

Of what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind you? 1t Indicates that
vo ar stomach is in bad condition and
viii remind YOU that there is nothing so
good for such a disorder as Chamber
iain'S Stomach & Liver Tablets after
having once used them. They cleanse
and ivigOrate the stomach and regulate
the bowels For sale at % cents per box
BY 'Ianin & SHddath, druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

r,,;.,,t ,lrs,ti.cments 81 per square first in
.rtiom, each subsequent insertion so cents per
quare. ,. 9, nav souore
OfIicaI or legal advertisements y pr Sgn Tts
arst insertion each subsequent insertion ~ 'on''
per square, o.. ,,,, limo
Local advertisements, 10 cents per INC, mi,
Editorial notices, first insertion. 10 cents per
inc. subsequently 10 cents per line ,,,..,,,o
Recommendations are SoiICItcd but we VIII not ne
..nonsibe for any views therein expressed.
obituaries. Inches free; over y men
az. will be charged for at regular rates
No attentiop paid to anonymous let
era
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26
FROM HOT TO COLD

Dysentarv 1t prevalent everywhere in
summer and is due to miaSmatIc pol
ron, and begins abruptly with lrtlam-
nation OF the mucous lining Of the large
bowel In America the disease is COM
mon. but properly treated does not re-
snIt as seriously as In the tropics. Per-
ry Davis PaInkillrr is the best known
remedy and the most cf!iraciOus IN the
treatment of dvsenterY.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26
FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA .

Sacred COWS often detile Indian tens
piles, but worse yet is u body that's pol
luted bv constipation. Don't permit It,.
Cleanse your system with DIR. kIrg's
New Life Pills and avoid unrnld misery
They give lively livrrs, active bowels,
good digestion. fin" appetite. Only 2jc.
at Naichitoches Drug Co
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

Rapides. Ca'casIeu, Cameron, Grant.
Vernon and st. Landry parishes. that
have a population of two hundred and
three thousand, are embraced in the 7th
Congressional district, rs provided by the
Barrett bill.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

Not single vote was registered against
the bill that recently passed in the legis-
Iatu'e, making it a misdemeanOr for a
man to desert his wife AMI minor children.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

The cholera is raging in the Philippines
among the American soldiers, large
number of whom have already succumb-
ed to this terrible disease.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

June 20.-1he joint committee on Judi
cial reapportionment have prepared Il
system as relates 10 e;rcuit courts of APP
peal. This report, gwen below was sub
mittcd to the two houses of the general
asSG IDLY on Monday. The rerOrt If the
joint com rittee on rediStricting is now in
the house commit ee. whe it Is having
hard fight. The joint committee have
so far TAI! q TO touch OH the cons; riCtiOn
OF the supreme court.
COURTS + APPEAL.
First circuit shall comprise East Baton
Rouge. Inv ngstOne, Tangip3hoa, WASH
ingTOn st Heiena, East Fe,4ciala a, West
FelItiana, Point COupee, IHervilIe, st.
Mary, Terrebonne. Assumption, La
Fourche, Ascension, Cal ash u, Cameron,
Nermllion, Lafayette, Iberia, 81. Martin
and Arcadia. The first circuit shall hold
sessions ut Baton Rouge, Amite City,
New Iberia, Crowley and Lake Charles,
and such other places as the court of APP
peals may designate.
SECOND CIRCUIT.
The second circuit shlll comprise Cad
do, Webster, BOssi'r, Bienville, Clai-
borne. Union, Lincoln, NaIChitOches, Sa-
bine, DeSOt,', Red River, Ouachita, Rich
land. franklin, Catahoula, COncordip,
Tensas, Madison. East Carroll West Car
roll, MOrehous". AyOyelles, ST. Landry,
RaDi ;es, VI rnOn and Grant. l. shall hOli
sess Ons at Shreveport Monroe, Opelou-
sas and Alexandria.
The court of appeal tor the parish of
OPIerns is not TO he ditHFbed.
The present judges of this court shall
continue in Office until December lst of
the year of the expiration of the terms
for which they Were elected.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

The st. James hotel, at Dallas, Texas,
collapsed in the heart of the city on
Monday night, and a number Of people
were killed and injured
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

The kaplan Times, published at Kap-
Ian, NeImilliOn Parish, comes to our ex-
change table this week and makes a fire.
appearance. We X with pleasure.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

The Supreme Court has granted Bat
son, convicted of the murder Of the Earl
family, in Calcasieu parish another trial.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

Five hundred warrants have been is
sued in Ouachita for the arrest of parties
who failed to pay their per capita road
tax
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26
Phone No. SO.
ARB IN IT,.

When the Saciices in clOtbinm
you'll 1--WE
Our the last week reached w
hcya clredout
We the ladies of Enlroi
70 the price
d. Son shirts them
Cream
all the wonders
Buy Lion Brand
Beaver Hats, Eddrege B. Dearng Mowesa
Williams Weaver & O'Quin
PHONE g. 4O4 & 4O6 FRONT STREET.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26
= Culane University Of louisiana g
NEW ORLEANS LA.
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN. LID. President.

Full lawn Pharmacy
Art In
Workshops Splendid the
la all sfOr
20 the South
department Louisiana
$40 for Board and
eltlep
ey prepared for college work win be turned inability pay tuition
Next To X
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

n g 29c' cost OF advertisement = A.
M q EIB 10 10 De
Clara Sweden, nonresident, wari 10,
No 10.
10 acres one fourth interest in 400
acres on ugh, bank of Cane River
bounded above by ID Il Carroll, below
by Dr. Gond. Slate Us. parish : 81, in-
teresi Poe. no'ire 25c.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

Vtrglnia's new constitution will go into
effect on July 10th,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26
Our Determination

10 maintain superiority in giving
ues IOr the least
TO increase growing patronage.
"espare neither time expense
~ can De sofa Tor the least which
the popularity that it try to maintain
We buy goods them right and r. w
nave not visited this store please call and prove to Won
'
t Serve,
INTER & VINER
Phone No. 49, 41O FRONT STREET
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

5 atc ; 10. parish, 90. interest ~
tice 25c. cost OF advertisement to be al.
ded.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26
STATE TAX SALES.
Continued from page y

John /. Adams & Co.. ward 5. No l.
20 $4,000 acres of land, south west
or. of south west or of north east 81.
section Is, township 8, range 8; State
30c. parish Zoe, interest o., notice 25c,
school 25c, cost of advertisement TO be
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-06-26

ADVERTISING RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
WARREN.

A meeting was held In Institute hall
Wednesday when % or more musicians
formed a band known as the National
Band OF Warren. Several Bristol men
are in the ranks and the organization
is sure to prove a success. The following
officers were elected: President. Angel
Pearce OF Bristol; secretary and treas
urer. William b. Thompson; leader, Sam
uel J. O'Keefe. The officers were given
authority to find hall to practice in and
the next meeting was set for Tuesday,
April 9th.
The boxing exhibition at the Armory
hall last night was fairly well attended
by local and out-of-town sports.
Prayer meeting services were held in
the Baptist church last night by the
pastor. Rev. IL. Watjen.
III. ID. Cady was visiting friends in
Providence yesterday.
The st. Marks Parish club senior
branch, will hold an entertainment in
the parish rooms Thursday evening.
Sowamsett lodge, A. O. L. W., met last
night In Odd Fellows hall
The fair OF Mechanics Fire Company
No. 2. commences tonight, and will run
until the 18th. Numerous visiting organ
izations have signihed their intentions of
being present. O'Keefe's orchestra will
furnish music for dancing.
The dog license and tax assessors no.
tices are posted In conspicuous places
around town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
Aubrey De We're.

Aubrey Thomas De We're. the poet died
at curragh Chase. County Limerick. on
Jan. y.
He was the third son OF sir Aubrey De
We're. Bart, Of Curragh Chase. County
Limerick, who was also poet. lie was
the last heir 90 the baronetcy his un-
married elder brother. the present Rar-
onet. 20 years ~ age. being now the last
male member of the family. Tho family
namc wa.. really Hunt, but was chpnrci
BY royal Ncease 80 years ago io Dc Krra.
taking the name of tho OLD Earlr of o.
1vrd. from whom "a remote female ances-
Tor descended. Sir Aubrey De We're tho
father. wrote sonnets that were pralsed
by Wordsworth and dramatic poems
Julian tie Apostate" and The Duke OF
Mercia."
The son. who was educated az Trinity
College. Dublin. wrote sonnets too and
poems of all kinds besides Ifs was a
more than respectable poet. writing mol
ished. scholarly verse that was only lack.
Inc Ia Inspiration. Very recently the
young writers. who have been TRYING 10
build up an Irish school % English litera-
ture AZ Dublin. have tried 20 popula arize
Aubrey De Ncrc's poems. az he vas the
chief Irish poet of repuie living.
Hlf literary activity stretched over c0
years. his The Waidcnscs" was pub
lishcd IN 1Sf2. while poems by him ar.
peared In the Spectator late last year.
when ne was 81 years Old. lie was
never marricd.-Thc Gael.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
They Build a House TO Shut
0ul a Liquor Saloon.
USE HAMMERS AND SAWS.
Thsy Know the Law and Hotel Keeper Has
Now Little Chance Of Securing His
Greatly Desired Lcsnss.

Clintondale. y. y, April f.-Though this
little village has no police TO collect
blackmail and no salons to collect II from
the question OF liquor selling has reused
the inhabitants as they never have been
before and the local Woman's Christian
Temperance union in its war for prohi-
bition, has stolen the laurel leaf from
Carrie Nation.
Its members have used the axe along
with the hammer and saw. but TO build
up instead OF 10 destroy and a small
house has grown from the labor of their
hands This house. like a fort on the
frontier. is the key 10 the situation and
promises TO rout completely those who
are seeking 10 find a market for liquor
in the village.
Little was thought OF the fact that John
Auchmoody. OF ohioville. had purchased
a lot near the Clintondale postonice. but
when II was reported that he intended To
build hotel on the property and con-
duct a bnrroom. women of the w. c. T. L.
decided that prompt action was necessary.
Being familiar with the law. they knew
that without the consent OF a majority OF
the property owners within two hundred
feet of this hotel no liquor could be sold
there
The women felt sure that certain owners
or improved property WOnld not give tnelf
consent. but there was doubt about 9th
erS
Miss Fannie Hall owns a lot adjoining
the property where the prospective hotel
was 10 be built. and IL was she who made
the suggestions which IL Is believed. will
balk Mr.. Auchmoodys plans The only
thing to do was 10 build a house on Miss
Halls property and To get tenants for IL.
So great was the hurry that there was no
time for architects 20 draw plans, but
this did not worry the enemies OF license.
Without delay. about a week ago. the
women. with shovels and picks, dug for a
foundation and then hauled stone 10 lay
IL. IL did not matter IL they could not
always drive a nail straight. The women
persevered despite the silent laughter of
several citizens. and today the last nall
was driven and the women were victo-
fious.
Men for miles around came TO watch
the women work and II was "A sight not
soon 10 be forgotten. IL is true that the
house Is only about fourteen feet square.
and has not been equipped with open
plumbing. steam heat and other modern
improvements. but Il Is probably the only
house in the United States built by wo-
men. The women are now trying TO per-
suade some one TO live i'm Il and the ques-
tion OF rent will not stand between them
and tenant
Some OF the women who proudly speak
OF the house theirs are Mrs Ifulda
Sutton, wife of the village undertaken;
Mrs. Kate Covert, who despises men who
drink liquor. and Mrs. Ryan, whose hus-
band Is pastor OF the Friends church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
TWO DOGS
DIE OF
GRIEF.
One Expires Under Coffin Of
Master The O.hsr Succumbs
After Funeral.

New York. April 1.-Two aged pet dogs
master and died. presumably from broken
hearts The funeral of the man they
loved, Professor l.. Ii. Daniels, took place
from the family residence. 1Ss Livingston
street, Brooklyn, yesterday.
The grief OF the wife and daughters OF
the dead musician was intensified by the
sight OF tiny silken-haired dog lying
dead underneath the coffin. The dog had
died Of a broken heart. for as Mrs. Dan
ies said. "If ever an animal had soul
as well as a heart IL was Baby and she
could not be separated from the master
who fed her for p years
Professor Danieds died on Sunday. and
mingled with the sobs OF the stricken
family were pitiful whines from the
musicians pets Baby" and 'Moloney.
'Maloney" was % years old, the father
OF Baby" Both dogs had long silken
white hair. which touched the ground.
Their unusual old age endeared them TO
every one. but the professor idolzed the
pets. While he was playing the piano
Baby" and ''Maloney' were always be-
side him.
When their master was stricken with
illness the dogs. realizing that something
was wrong, climbed upon chairs and
watched the ministrations of Mrs. Daniels
with keen interest. After the professor
died the dogs refused TO be comforted.
and whined mournfully when shut out
by the undertaken.
When the body was placed In the casket
Baby" crawled underneath. near mid
night on Tuesday, and I'm the presence
of the mourners looked up. gave one little
gasp and died. Flowers were placed on
the faithful pet. and there IL remained
until the minister from Plymouth church
came TO pray over the dead.
AS the Rev. William f. Davenport pro-
nounced the benediction "Moloney's" ap-
peals TO enter were heard from another
room. II was decided to place Baby"
I'm the coffin with the dead master, but
the health department refused to allow
II 10 be done.
when the funeral party returned from
Greenwood cemetery yesterday afternoon
the body OF Baby was still I'm the room
Moloney had refused food and pining for
his dead master and it's companion, died
late last night Both dogs will be buried
In the back yard OF the Daniels residence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
SHERlFF'S SALE,
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sheriff's Office.
Providence, January !, A. ID. 1892.

Providence, January 7, A. ID. 1852.
Providence. Sc:
BY Virtue and in pursuance Of an Exc
common Pleas Division of the Supreme
Court holden at Providence. state Of
kh2de Island. within and for the County
ot froVidence on the eighth day Of July
y. - 1901, and returnable 10 the said
Court January s. 4. ID. 1902. upon a jude-
ment rendered by said Court on the
itwegnty-ninth day of March. \. ID. 1900,
IN favor Of Francisco De Nardo OF Fall
River IN the county OF Bristol and com
monwealth OF Massachusetts, pla-rstiff
ana against James Bellino of Providence,
IN said county OF Providence and state
or Rhode Island. defendant I have this
day. az 10 minutes past IL o'clock n. m,
levied the. said Execution on all the right.
ute ana interest, which the said defend
ant, James Bellino, OF Providence afore.
said. had on the eighteenth day OF Jan
uary, 4. ID. 1900. at 30 minutes past
O'Clock r. m. Vhe time Of the attachment
on the original wriD In and 10 the follow
ing described real estate. viz: All the
riEhi title and interest OF Jamcr Bellino
ln .hd 70 that rleCc or parcel of land,
with ull fho buildings and improvements
thereon. situatcd ou The soutNcrlv ddo Of
spruce street. in said city OF Providence.
ANA buundlng u1rthprly on said Sprtice
street seventy five and nineteen one hum
drodths C5l9) feet. casterlv on Land now
or formerly of Donate Depitta and on
land now or formerly OF John Donnell
forty-hvc and eleven one hundredths
tall feet sOuthfrlv on land now or for
nerly ~ Thomas McVicker. sevcnty-fve
ana nineteen onc-hundredths Is5 i9l feet
more on less and westerly on Acorn street
iurtr-hre and eleven ono hundredthg
N51D feet aud containing three thousand
three hundred and nincty-two square feet
OF land more or less
Notice is hereby riven that 7 will sell
the said attached and levied on estate al
Public Auction 90 hc held in the Sher-
ins onice in the Providence County
Court House. in said CITY 81 Providence
H| - .Nsa.a
DAY. the 18th day ~ April A ~. 1902. at
~ O'Clock m. for the satisfaction Of said
execution. debt. Interest on the same
costs of suit. my own fees and all con-
tingent expenses. N sufficient
WILLIAM T.. WINSiOw
m2i&a4.lL Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
SHERIFF'S' SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

6nGTlll y illttf
Providence. January 10. A. ID. 1902.
Providence Sc.
BY Virtue and in pursuance of an Exc
cution Number l099l, issued out of the
Common Pleas Division of the Supreme
Court, holden at Providence within and
for the County OF Providence. on the
seventh day Of June A. ID. 1901. and re-
turnable TO the said Court January 3lst,
A. ID. 1902. upon judgment rendered by
said Court on the seventh day Of June,
a. ID, 1901. in favor of Dor +. Taylor of
providence, I'm the County of Providence
and State of Rhode Island plaintiff, and
against Frank IL. Smith. alias II. r..
Smith, alias John Doe of said Providence,
In said County and State, defendant.
have this dav. at 10 minutes past o'clock
p. m, levied the said Execution on all
the. right. title and interest which the
said defendant. Frank u. Smith, had on
the fifteenth day of January. A. ID. 1902.
at 10 minutes past 4 o'clock p. m (the
time OF the levy in and to the following
,Laci described real estate, viz: 4 certain
provements thereon, situate in that part
of said City OF Providence, recently an
nexed from the Town OF Johnston. and
lies on the easterly side OF old Kilingly
road. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning on the easterly side OF said
road at the northwest corner Of the lot
hereby conveyed, thence running easterly
bounding on land formerly OF Mary A.
Whipple two hundred (200) feet To land
now or formerly OF Frederick Littlefeld.
thence southerly bounding on land OF said
Frederick Littlefeld fifty 600 feet, thence
westerly bounding on land of said Fred
erick littletield two hundred (2OO feet to
said Old killingly road. thence northerly
with said "Old Killingly road" To the
place of beginning. intending To convey a
strip of land fifty 500 feet wide by two
hundred t2OOl feet long Being the same
premises conveyed to said Frank f. and
Jennie NJ. Smith by Frederick IlttIefield
by deed. dated Sept. l. 1899. and recorded
I'm the office of the Recorder of Deeds I'm
said Providence, I'm Deed Book 426 at
Page 299
Notice Is hereby given that I will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
n Public Auction TO be held In the Sheriff's
Office In the Providence County Court
House. I'm said City OF Providence in said
County of Providence on Saturday. the
nineteenth day of April A. u. 1902. az 10
o'clock m, for the satisfaction OF said
execution. debt. interest on the same
costs OF suit. my own fees and all con-
ungent expenses. IL sufficient
WILLIAM II. WINSI.OW.
Deputy Sheriff