davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-14
DIR. Shops
Restorative
w. A. NEE-ER.


The way to get rid of cold
whether it be bad cold" or
just little one, is to get it out
of your system through the
bowels. Nearly all Cough Cures.
especially those that contain
opiates, are Constipating. Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
con aims no Opiates and acts
gently on the bowels. Pleasant
to take.
Sold by Winslow Drug Store,
A E Gillard, Prop.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-14

every day during the week, and
the attempt will bring out the
best riders of Arizona and New
Mexico. The correspondence at
Fair Association office shows
that the interest in this contest
is very deep among the boys on
the range
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-14
SATURDAY, SEPT. IA, 1907.

The sixteenth annual session OF
the National Irrigation Congress
will be held in Albuquerque next
year. This will be a good thing
for New Mexico and Arizona
B. A. Fowler, OF Arizona, was
elected secretary of the congress
which just closed its sessions in
Sacramento.
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-14
Some irres erent newspapers
are now referring to the Hague
as The War Conference.

Broncho busting has always
been one of the star attractions
with the New Mexico Territorial
Fair. During the last TWO years
this feature, dear to the heart of
every true westerner, has been
allowed to lapse, but for the fair
which opens in Albuquerque Oc-
tober 18th, it is to be made one of
the big features. The association
has offered large purses for riders
who know how; good outlaw
horses have been secured, and
there are enough horses to give
every rider plenty of work. An
exhibition of brOncho busting
will be given at the fair grounds
The Winslow mail., 1907-09-14

France has persistently disap
pointed both London and ST.
Petersburg by not getting any
of the familiar regret to report
dispatches from Morocco.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27

LENA Rivers rubbed shoulders
with 1.-THE Gambler, "The Purple
Parasol" shaded ",I'he Man on the
Box" and many other noted char.
acter were to be seen on Wednesday
last, when Misses Helen and Jessie
Greene entertained the G. G. G. Club
at Book evening. The members re-
presented the books, and many were
the bursts of daughters and admiration
as the different characters presented
themselves. The prize for guessing
correctly every book represented, was
won by Miss Wynonah Breazea)e and
was a dainty japanese box. Then
each member wrote "book on geo.
graphy," and at the conclusion OF this
clever game, quite number drew for
the prize, souvenir spoon, which fell
to the lot of Miss Mary Levy. The
girls were then ushered into the din
ing room which, beautifully decor
ated with ferns and cut flowers, and
served to a delicious round OF chicken
salad, iced tea, and ices and CAKES OF
all kinds. After tripping the light
fantastic while, the merry crowd
dispersed. The guests of the evening
were Misses Selma Katie, Lemle, Levys
Prudhomme and Julia johnson.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27
A FAMOUS SIAIr PAPER.
How Cleveland Wrote Ills Tariff Message
of 1887.

To the June American Magazine Ida
VI. Tarbell contributes an interesting
account of Grover Cleveland in the
White House in 1887. That was the
wear in which Mr.. Cleveland sent to
congress his famous tariff message, a
message containing no reference to
any subject other than the tariff. or
the making Of that document Mrs.
Tarbell writes:
1.-THE writing of the message was
serious task for Mr.. Cleveland. 1t was
really literary task and Mn Cleve-
land was not literary man. He was
a lawyer, accustomed to presenting
what he had to say in the involved
sentences and more or less technical
and ponderous terms OF the law. He
had taste, too, for sonorous and un-
usual words and phrases, but now he
wanted to be simple, as simple as he
could be and still be, dignifed.. For
weeks he kept his, message within
reach in the drawer of his White
House work table, whenever he had y
moment, taking 1t out to add to. and
to correct. Finally lie had the struct-
ure worked out to his satisfaction.
"He took no one into his confidence
Finally one day after it was complete,
Mr. Carlisle called on some business.
When he had finished Mr.. Cleveland
said: Charlie, l want to read you
something 1t was. his message. He
had decided to present it practically
as it was, he said, but he was afraid
he had made it too simple He want
ed IL perfectly dignified. Would Mr..
Carlisle listen to it and make any. sug-
gestions he might have? Walking up
and down, Nj. Carlisle listened at
tentively. Once or twice he broke in,
what he believed to be a
too generaLstatement.
"On the sixth of December it went
to congress. The effect was inStan-
taneouS. All over the country think
ing people cried out that not since the
proclamation had a
president of the United States shown
equal courage and wisdom. Many
drew a parallel between Lincoln in
1862 and Grover Cleveland in 1887
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27
INcARcERATE THE CANDIDATES.

Its June, the sun Is shining, the plant.
ers are forgetting the rainy spring, the
cotton and cane ia grOwIngs and all the
world Is happy but the candidates. They
were too busy telling the New orleans
newspapers how fine things are looking
politically In the country parishes
wouldn't the State save money by
having ten day session Of the General
Assembly called to pass special legisla-
ton expellIng every candidate for Office
from the State for period of four months
from July 4, under penalty of disfran.
chisement ?
This special session would cost the
State, roughly about $4,000.
Between now and November 4, 1907,
every voter in the State will lose about
one good working day to hear this, that
or The other candidate talk, to wade
through this or the other communication
nieading for his vote, or listen TO per-
sonai entreatIes 70 save the nation by
helping this, that, or the other Office
seeker into q nice position.
Item, i20, 900 days work lost, at SI.OO
per day, $4,000 90.
In that four months nj least 10000
coIumns of newspaper space, worth al
q minimum $500 q column, will be
spent IN telling Of candldatorial dOinGs,
which might otherwise hold advertise
ments, or news OF vital interest.
Item, 10000 columns at $500 per COL
umD, $20,0O0.OO.
Total cost Of having Messrs Jastrems-
HI, Wilkinson, Sanders ct al. continue in
the State for the next four months SI4O,
10000.
Cost OF special session, 100000.
Gain TO the Stale, $50, 10000.
Isn't 1t good business proposition
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27
Hughes Dry Goods Co.

Unknown Owner. No l ward 9,
40 acres OF land SEA Of SCI sectio e
Is, township range tax of 1908. O4.
% and 1906, entered by Andrew J
Janlk in lS49. State tax TO parish 3 10
road 06c interest Zoe notice / 90. Cost
OF advertisement to be added.
Sue of 81 Ann BaleDger. ward 10, No 1.
! II acres of land on right bank Little
river, bounded above by w Gallon.
below by I.ScOur, east by Fred Mctoyer,
state tax 45c parish 9oc road 27c inter.
est loo notice 25c. Cost OF GdverIise-
merit to be added.
Heir of COffey, ward 4, No. Sc.
200 acres OF land a interest with y T
smith, Sd. section s, SW4 OF NW4 Sec
ton IS, NEH of NE4 section II, town.
ship IL. range 6; State tax s. No, parish
90, railroad 90. interest 30c, notice
25c Cost of advertisement to be added.
Heirs of P BrOssett, ward 10 No t5.
LOO acres OF land SW1I Of sec II town.
ship q range 6. State lax 5 80 parish
10 TO interest Toe notice 25c. COsl of
advertisement to be added. ~.
f a CharIevilIe. ward 10 No. Is.
1873 acres OF land wa OF MEL E3 Of
NWL gee "a township range s. STATE
tax , 90 parish 4 90 poll L 90 interest 30c
notice 25c. cost of advertisement to be
aIl1UJt. ----.-.----.--..
q w Cooper. ward TO- No. 30. - ,-
45 acres on ri9ht bank. of Cane River.
bounded above by BrOsset, below nv
McLandy. State tax 27O parish 5 90.
los. Doc, notice 25c, cost Of advertisement
to be added: ,.'' + :. 49,. =. - >,
Mrs. II E Hole, ward 10, Mol. III =.
llSO acres, all sec rs N = of sec ~ 81
OF sec ~ L Il s. State tax 70 rs, Dar-
lsh Al 80, Int. 2 so, notice 25e, cost Of
advertisement to be added.
ILLUS L&banne. ward 0, No.
~ acres, half int With \ Labanne In
Is acres. be unded aboYe by KerklIn. be.
low by HertzOg. State tax lOr. parish
40c. notice 35c.Cost Of advertisement to
be added.
Mellza LacOur, ward 10, No. 10.
IL acres on right bank OF Little River
bounded above by Lacour, below Nv
GALLON. State tag 400, parish, zoe, no.
tice 25c, coat OF advertisement to be adj
ded.
Alex Morgan, ward 10 No. ~,
81 acres on Little Rive. bounded above
by line between wards q and 10, below
Wy A SOGhuN'us Nuu IlfNGDtHs CtALG
tax 4 90, parirh $ so. poll ] 90, int, 10,
notice 26c, cost Of advertisement 10 he
added.
Mrs. q. Racial, ward 10, No II.
10 ncres and house on right bank OF
Little River. bounded above by LacOuE.
below by e MetOyer. State tax SIC, par.
ish 40. int 10c. notice 2jc, cost OF ad-
verIiSemcnt to be added.
Felix L Vercher, ward 10. MA.
y acres undivided half iD;erest In
IS acres on Bayou Drrbanne, bOundei
above by j. G Calhoun below Bv Che.
pin, State tax 75e, parish / so, poll 90
int l0c. notice 25c, cost Of advert semens
to be added.
B Duncan, ward 10 No IL, Nh
40 acres. One.third int with ScarbO.
rough & Carver In 40 acres Ma OF rec
Is Ma OF Ma sec. II rs RS State
tax so, parish Z 90, int 1Oc notice 15c,
cost OF advertisement to be adde1.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27
QUAINT TOWN IN CUBA.

Sancn Spirtus the town Of the Holy
Ghost, Is the Oldest white settlement il
Cuba except BarracO and Trinidad. says
the Chicago Record sHerald, and is still
very conservative. and primitive. 1t was
founded N l5l4 upon a delightful site
surrounded by green hills, groups Of
royal PANS and clumps Of giant BAN
boo. For centuries it has been the head.
quarters OF the cattle trade Of Cuba, and
many rich ranchmea live here still. The
quaint OLD cathedral was built In 1880
apd is the Oldest on the island The
most conspicuous object IN the town is
the roofless ruin OF the Iglesia del Sa-
grade Corazon de Nara (the Church of
the Sacred Heart of Nary, which was
DESTROYED by the insurgents 10 1898.
The old monastery attached to 1t, built
in l703, is how occupied by the Rev. I'll.
s. Harris, n Presbyterian missionary for
his church and school.
The people of Sancti Spiritus can
blame themselves because they are not
on the main line of the Cuba railway.
The original survey passed through the
town, but when the agents of the com.
pany applied for a. right of way. it was
mon Council wstd h8 tRke oE Ene Con- 70;
possibility Of deciding. The question and
distributed handbills through the town
inviting a manifestation of public
opinion'In the theatre. A large crowd
assembled. Everybody was there. The
representatives of the railway made
speeches explaining the plans OF the
and" describing the advanta.
&es that would be. enjoyed by the town
rs a station. on the truck line between
Havana and Santiago. After they had
finished the oldest, inhabitant arose and
opposed the project. He was against
all innovations, Saddle mule and carts
had been good enough for their fathers
and ,grandfatheEs. he said, and they
'ught to be good enough for the pres
snt generation. The city had prOspered
Tor nearly four centuries without raII.
'oad, aud it would doubtless continue TO
10 Sc without one. Railways were gen.
.raIlv undesirable. They were apt to
ring in undesirable additions to the
1t was a long speech and was listened
0 with reverence. When the old gen.
leman concluded, a vote was taken and |
he railway was denied the privilege OF
lasslng through the town. A line was
surveyed through the forests and new
own called Zaza del Medic was estab.
ished directly north of the City, OF the
ioTg Ghost and the station located there,
-wo or three years afterward 1.-THE peo-
'le realized their mistake and paid u
le3vY bounty to induce the company
Q build a0branch line for their benefit.
And thusAistorv repeats itself, as ma
y can see alta glance the resemblance
etween SancCf.l SpiritUs and another old
OWN that manyqf 10 know right we'll.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27
LOUISIANA RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY.

Daily Passenger Service with Pull
man Buffet Parlor Cars between
Shreve port and New Orleans.
Daily Passenger service between
Natchitoches and Winfield and be-
tween NatchitocheS and Shreveport.
Connection at Hagen with through
daily trains to and from New Orleans.
Daily Package cars from New Or
loans and L. g. n. w. r r. stations
insuring quick dispatch from all points
in routing shipments via III. r. & NJ"
II. b. HELM,
General Superintendent,
Shreveport, La.
C. ELLERBE,
: Asst. to President, e.
Shreveport, La.
' &c, d. MARSHALL, =
49,. G F. g. P. r.,
Shreveport, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27

The State ticket wilfShave no deartb o.
candidates, to judge fr6m the number
who have already announced, and the
time Is Young yet. So far, as~ known
those who are seeking Rnbernatorla hos
or, are:
Col, L. Wilkinson Of PIaQuemine:
Lieutenant Governor j. Y. Sanders. ST.
Mary; General Leeh Iastrimskf, Baton
Rouge; Lieutenant. governor ). J. Bat
ley, ODelOusas; j. Sheldon Toomer.
Lake Charles; s.. Med. Lawranson, West
Feliciaua. and Paul Lambremont. St.
James; Secretary Of State, John T.
Michel, Sam A. Montgomery. and j. Il.
Glissen, all Of new Orleans.
Audiror-Paui CapdeviIle, New Or.
leans;J j. w. Hyalns. West Baton Rouge;
j. M. Smith, Union.
Attorney General-Walter GuIou. Ma.
poleonvilIe; p. A. tSompayrae, Lake
Charles; q. g. -Pleassnts, Shreveport;
A, V. Coco, MarksviIle. ~
State Treasured. B. Steele, Baton
Rouge.
state superintendent of Education
B. Aswell. OF Lincoln
Register of Land 0flice-EmIle Vuiel-
lement, New Iberia, A. W. CrandelI.
New Orleans; Sired Grace, PIaquemsne,
II. Stewart, Tensas.
Commissioner OF Agricuiture-Cbas.
DeSOtO.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27
THURSDAY. JUNE 1T. 1907
WHISKEY.

1t is regretable in the extreme
that the Hon. Mayor and City
Council did not see proper to re
consider their ordinance Of two
weeks ago and include Trudeat
Street in the prohibited district
whore whiskey could be sold. A
strong appeal, based upon law and
morals, was made in behalf of Mrs
Trichel who was present and ask
the Council to save her property
from ruin and destruction but by
unanimous vote the Council refus-
ed her appeal.
We think they erred,
We are assured the vast major
ity of the people condemn their
action and if they could vote direct
on the question we do not doubt
the result
But the people are powerless.
They have no opportunity of ex-
pressing their views except by
petition to the council, and there
was before that body no opposing
petition, nothing before them by
wav of Detition to indicate or Sug-
gest that there was any opposition
on the part of the great body of
the people to the granting OF Mrs.
Trichel's appeal.
This action on the part of the
council leaves, to the people but
one recourse and that is to appeal
to the Police Jury at once to call
an election throughout the parish
to prohibit the sale of whiskey and
ruUo1TUsSvTrIs- SA1Frl---z-r -
borders. :
The councils action demonstrates
conclusively that noNcitizen is Sc
cure in his property Nights to the
extent of being guaranteed that a
saloon may at any tim e be esta-
blished within, the shadow of his
house and IBIS wife and children
subjected to all the anoyances con-
sequent thereon. This body can
change or modify the limlts at
their own sweet will and in fact
some able lawyers contend that
the. cannot legally establish bopnd-
aries for the sale of intoxicants
and even now any man has{the
right to obtain a license for the
sale of liquor and put up bis
saloon within the shadow of the
church or at the gate of the MOI
nal School. ! |
If this be true and liquor is sd
Ill powerful, the people have b1tY
)ne recourse, to say by their votes
his prolific source of evil, this all
powerful evil shall be banished
forever from the borders of the
parish and that hereafter every
'itizen shall be free from its evil
influence. Il
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27

n " ORQehctW4fQ D. NO. D.
so acres, NE4 of SW4 NW4 Of SWL
sec ,36 T9. r 10, and mov&bleS. State
tax l>l5, parish J 30, school 2 30, poll
90, Int 15c, notice 25c, cost of &dver.
tisement to be added
Pleasant Hi Rank ward 5, Not.
NJ of NE4 sec. 81 T 10 B 10, bot
tom land. State tax 4 90, parish s 90,
school 4 90, Int SOC, notice Csc, cost of
advertisement to be added.
Louis Phillips, ward 5, No. ID.
House and lot I'm Marthaville. State
tax SOC, parish loo, school 90, poll
l 90, int 1Oc, notice 25c, cost of adver-
tfsement to-be added.
W H Pierce, ward 5, No. Il.
Lots q 6, block A in Marthaville,
and improvements. State tax Csc,
parish 30, school l 20, poll 90, Int.
lOc, notice 2Ic, cost of advertisement
to be added.
J Robson, ward 5, No.19.
40 acres Of land NW4 of SEA sec 9
r. 10. State tax 90, parish 4 90, int.
DOC, school 2 90, notice 25c, cost of adj
yertisement to be added. q.
Inclusive, block 81; lots 3, 4, 5, 6,blOck
So. half OF lot 7, block 81; house and lot
on Lula St. State tax 60. parish %,
school 2 20, int. 15c, notice DC, cost
OF advertisement to be added.
Heirs of Sman,- ward ), No 2T..'
20 acres, half int. in 10 acres with
Rains IN sec 81 T.; 9 r 10. State tax
50c,, parish 60. school 60, int. Zoe,
notice 25c, cost Of advertisement to
be added.
Vinente, ward ), No ;
l0O acres S RI see ] TIL RI. State
tax IS, paFisT1E3 3d. school so. poll
90. cost OF advertising to be add ed
E T Whatley, Wards, No a.
80 acres. WI of SW4 sec 10 r 10 X |
10. and moyableS. State tax I 05. par, |
i'll 70, sclloal-l %, poll %. int 1jc, |
notice PC, cost Of advertisement to be |
ldded. |
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27

According to recent statistics Loulsi-
una has ga men in the United States
navy. Only two Otl er States have more,
New York and Illinois,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27

Rennedy's Laxative n1ney and Tar
cures ait Coughs = ana sxpelS Colds from
the system BY gently HaOyiRg the DotRe1S'
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27

This stSrt 81 weather says The Balti-
more Sun, begins 10 taste like water.
melons and soft peaches.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27

Continued on page 81
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1907-06-27
STATE TAX SALES,
Continued from page ~

MangoIa Ellis. ward 4, No. 8.
House and lot In Campte, bounded
east bv AgneSs Johnson, south by Hath
away; State lax 25c, parish Soc, rail-
road 25c, school 25c, interest Zoe. notice
%. Cost of advertisement TO- be ad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27
Exit Prosperity.

Our exports are increasing at q
great rate. while our imports are pro-
portionately decreasing. Yet we are
In the midst OF the worst panic the
country has experienced since 1873.
when spurious Republican prosperity
collapsed by reason of its inherent rot
tenness. Republicans are crying for
imitation, for credit currency" for
asset currency" for "shinplaster cur
rency," for the deposit Of government
money In banks. But all these would
only make matters worse. The gold
standard is seriously threatened. Gold
and currency have been at a large
premium. specie payments have virtu-
ally been suspended. Practically, the
government and the banks have be-
come bankrupt Thousands OF workmen
have been thrown out of employment
There is no such thing as real conf
dence in business or politics. And this
is the end of Republican prosperity,
which has ever been a mere fake, ex-
cept to the few. Quackery is always
the worst possible treatment Import
ant financiers like Jacob ii. Schif
realize this. and warn their friends OF
the dreadful times ahead. Schiff, who
is Jewish philanthropist and the
head of the great international bank
ing firm OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co., made a
speech recently Ia which he said:
There can be little doubt that the
coming winter is going TO bring great
disaster to many of those near us.
many OF respectable and honest APP
pearance, who have always managed
to support themselves. but who have
lowered on the border line between
support and non-support, who can lay
nothing aside because their means DO
not allow, for all their earnings are
necessary to show dignified and re-
spectable front to the world"
Schiff Is not calamity bowler. lie
is not a politician. He was talking To
his own people. and urging them to
prepare for the long winter when
they must spend in poverty resulting
from enforced idleness and bank
ruptcy. The truth is always PATRIOTS
as we'll as philanthropic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27

Mr. John ID. Rockefeller thinks the
manic is due to the needless alarm
Of he people and their action In with
drawing accounts from solvent insu-
,utions." But can the people be ex-
pected to be free from alarm when
they view the selfish actions OF the
trust magnstes and the untoward po-
,itIcal management of the Republican
leaders, With financial and po-
u,,cal leaders united to allow tho
laundering OF the people can they be
blamed for viewing with alarm the
etate OF affairs?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-12-27
POST Card Petition.

The National Syndicate Of Railway
men in France has adopted novel
method of petitioning the president Of
the senate in favor of measure
which has been waiting its turn for
ten years II has had 100000 post
cards printed and distributed to its
members. with a request that they be
signed and forwarded. Correspondence
addressed to the president OF the SEN
ate does not need to be stamped.