davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24
THURSDAY. APRIL "a. 1913.
The ChiIdren's Playground.

The idea of making a .chlldren's
playground out of the vacant lot
at the head of Front Street, as
suggested by The Enterprise some
time ago, is meeting with popular
approval.
Right after the first article APP
peared, a public spirited citizen
planted some strong young trees
and rang no to offer his suostah'
tial services also made some ex
cellent suggestions that will be
The children need and should
have a public play ground and no
prettier or more ideal place could
be found where little ones in care
of nurses could be more comforta-
BILE and those of older growth
could have a place to play, and be
kept off the dusty streets during
the long summer DAYS, than at this
place. That it will require some
money with which to build swings
seesaws and other devices fol
amusement, goes without saying
but we feel sure that all the pub.
lie spirited children lovers. as wei
as the parents will willingly con
tribute a little so that the IONS
cherished idea of a play grount
can soon be started on a modes
scale. The interested citizen men
toned above has contributed some
iron pipes for the swings and ma
volunteered to see to the building
of them and IS. 90 the prize none!
won in a State contest offered b!
the Federation Of Woman's Clul
are the only donations SO far bu
any amount that will be sent t
The Enterprise will be gratefully
received and acknoM lodged thru
its columns and any views or idea
pertaining to the welfare ant
pleasure Of the children, it will b
1851 10 ssriAiSh.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24
School Board Proceedings.

The board met in regular session with Hon
Edgar Levy and Messrs. Pullen. Truly. Hucka-
b.y, Ingram, Sellers. Huffman, Dowden and
Friedman and quorum present. Absent, Bar
ron.
By Mr.. Sellers
That the Board meet the first Monday Of each
quarter. Carried.
By Dr.. Truly:
That the site Of the old Grapes Bluff School
Re decided back to ]. c. Copelar. Carried.
The following trustees were appointed.
Three Pines, r. L. Pressler.
Provencal: w. C. Stephens to replace J. J..
Kirk resigned, A. 7. Foster.
By Mr.. Ingram: That Mr.. Sellers be aPPoin-
ted committee Of one to dispose Of old Robe
line High School building, Carried.
By Mr.. Pullen: That Miss Ora Roberts be
paid $3.50 for teaching the Blue Springs school
u days Carried,
Trustees Cedron School: ]. D. Cox. Marvin
Noteworthy and C. w. Cobb.
By Mr.. Dowden: That ward 8 be laid off
into school district.
By Mr.. Dowden:
That the Shiloh, Kisatchie, Kisatchie Union
Schools be consolidated. Further, That a
building committee Of five composed Of ]. M
Dowden, B. E. Taylor. Steve Dowden ]. O.
Tarver and Willie Kile is hereby appointed to
select building site; said committee to report
their decision to this board at the July meeting.
Carried
By Mr.. Pullen:
j That the Police Jury Of Natchitcches Parst
| is hereby required to set aside for the support o
the public schools Of this parish, not less than
mills on the parish assessment. On roll call thu
, vote resulted as follows: Voting Eyes Levy
Pullen, Truly. Huckabay Ingram. Sellers. Hut
man. Dowden. Friedman. Voting NO None.
By MIR. Sellers:
That Mr.. Ingram be appointed committee o
one to dispose Of the old Spanish Lake SchoO
s House. Carried.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24
Sue. Marie Marinovitch.

Notice Is hereby given that John
MarinovItch and Alice {. wilson
Joint Testamentary Executors. hay
ing filed In ms Office provisional &C.
count OF administration. all parties
at interest are hereby notified to show
cause, II any they have, why the said
provisional account should not be
homologated and made the judgement
of court.
Given under my hand and seal of
ONCE this END day of April A D.
1913.
ID J. HYAMs,
Ax0 Clerk Of. Court.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24
Do You

10 --.----. ~. NC eIUIIfed.
VIM. emmett, ward four, No. 4.
acres more or less in Campti on
eset side of Campt! bounded east, north
and west by Frost johnson. taxes to
date $1.8o, cost of advertisement to be
added.
Gibsland Realty Co. ward four, No. l.
S96 acres-l5 acres of land bounded
above bv Campti, below byJ. C. Henry
45 acres bounded above by Meziere
and Chataginier Heirs, and others
below by j. M. Brown, lis acres Of
hill land in sec. "a T IL R near
Campti, 86 acres being Ell of SWI of
Sc! and frac. 1 sec. Sc T 1lR7. taxes
to date so, cost of advertisement to
be added. ~
W: F. Hyde, ward four, No. z.
A.l8 acres, Nj of SWI and SEA of
SWt sec. z, L 10 r 6, taxes to date
s5d 10, cost of advertisement to be
Ward Five.
ALT. Abbott. ward five No. 4,
40 acres NE4 of SW4 sec. 20 TIC re-
Taxes to date So. 10, cost of advertise
ment to be added.
Bank ofssRobeline, ward five No. Is.
80 acres M of SWl sec. 10 To R1OI
less acres, Taxes to date s3.65. cost
OF advertisement to be added.
R. F. Barnhill, ward five, No. 10.
40 acres SWt of SW4 sec. Is TO RIO
ana movables, lakes to date, 1895,
cost OF advertisement to be added.
Joe Boligar, ward five No, IS.
80 acres Nj of NE4 sec. "a TIL RIO
Taxes to date $3.50, cost of advertise
mcnt to be added.
Mary E. Braxter, ward five No. 68
4O acres SEA of SEA sec. 81, Taxes to
date 81. 80, cost of advertisement to be
added.
E, S. Brevelle, ward FIVE, No. II.
280 acres, NW4 sec. IL M of SW4
SW4 of SCI sec. IL To RIO, Taxes to
late .45, cost of advertisement to sbe
added. SO
W. A. Brown, ward five, No. "a.
100 acres Ri, of sec. Il north of Red
3ayou, and part Sec % sonth of red
layou and NW4 of NEi sec. % TIL
tlO, Taxes to date 6. as, cost OF sadver-
isement to be added.
|. G. Davis, ward five, No. s.
. acres NEt of NE4 sec, 8 TO R1O
axes to date 4.30, cost lof advertise.
tent to be added.
L. Dooliltle, ward five, No. 2I.
80 acIes, NE4 of NE4, and 40 acres "
sec. 81 TO Re and movables, Taxes y
date $50 cost of advertisement to
: added.
en- Franklin, ward five No. II.
~, IZU acres NW4 of Me- SEA of SEA
VT OF SCI sec. 20 TO RIO aud nova
es, Taxes to date 925, cost of adver-
sement to be addey.
G. Gibbs, ward fivo, No. 10.
acres NW4 of Nw4 sec. 8 Ito RIO.
lxes to date 3.65, cost of advertise
ent to be added.
]. Horton, ward FIVE, No. &c.
~ acres WI of SW4 sec. 6 TO re
xes to date 3.85, cost of advertise.
mt to be added.
a. Ingram, ward FIVE, no. /
y acres SWs of SCI sec. Is T9 RIO
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24
T axes to date ABS. cost of advertise
ment to be added.

T axes to date ABS. cost of advertise
ment to be added.
lose Jordan, ward five, no. 80
40 acres SEA of SW4 sec. l THO RIO
Taxes to date 3.40, cost of advertise
ment to be added.
Mrs. H E Keller, ward five no. 8
40 acres NW1 of NE4 sec. 81 to RIO
and movables, Taxes to date 6.25 cost
of advertisement to be added.
! Richard Lindsey ward five no. 20
| 80 acres Sd of Nwt sec. IA ITO RIO
acq. of Baxter, Taxes to date $50 cost
F, of advertisement to be added.
Jim Lock, ward five, no. %.
40 acres Nwt of NE4 sac. "a TIL RIO
acq. of Middleton and movables, Taxes
to date 4.65, cost of advertisement to
be added.
T o Matthews, ward five, no. IL
164 acres NEl sec. 30 and acres in
NEa of Nw4 sec. 80 TO, RIO, and nova
bles, Taxes to date 1440 cost of adver-
tisement to be added.
S Miller, ward five no. q.
40 acres SEA of NE4 sec. "a TIL RIO
E and movables, Taxes to date SIS, cost
of advertisement to be added.
Martha Mills, ward five no. %
acres Nw4 of SW4 sec. 81 ITO R9,
ra es to date 2.65, cost of advertise
ent added.
Mitchell Ocorn, ward tlve, no 3.
$50 acres SCI sec. IS ITO Re- anc
uoypbles. Taxes to date 14.25 cost Of
a I've rtIsement to be added.
] Mrs O. G. Ogden, ward five no. 6.
40 acres, Nw4 of SW4 sec. 36 T9 R1(
Taxes to date 3.24, cost of advertise
! ment to be added.
= Mrs. L. v Patterson, ward five no. Is
251 acres In NE4 sec, TO RIO, lots
no. blk. 43, Taxes to date $40 cost OF
advertisement to be added.
= w. B. Patterson, ward five no. IA.
100 acres SW4 sec. 16 acq. of Hicks
and movables, Taxes to date $3.50 cost
f advertisement to be added.
l E. E. Petty, ward five no. II.
> 80 acres all land north of Beuiah and
Spanish Lake road of E of NE4 sec. 2
T9 RIO Taxes is date, $50 cost Of ad-
d vertisement to be added.
, Jessie Sibley, ward five, no. 20
y 14O acres 81 of SE4, SW4 of Mel and
20 acres on west side of Nw4 of SCI
sec. 26 TO RIO, Taxes to date 1865 cost
, of adve, tisement to be added.
4 L P Sprowl wad five, no 81.
e ia acres Nj of NE4, Nd of SW4 Of
= Mel sec. 6 TIC re- and 16 acres in Sc;
! sec. 81 TIL re- and movabies, taxes tt
date l94 as, cost of advertisement to be
added.
y Bank of Pleasant Hill, ward FIVE no. |
- 800 acres WA of SW4, SE4 of SW
,e sec. Z THO RIO ST of NV. sec. IA, TIL
RIO Nj of SW4 sec. 81 THO RIO. Take
to date 17.45 cost of advertisement t.
, be added.
te w. B Brown, ward five, no. 5.
)e House and blk. 80 in Marthavllle, tax
es to date IA 95, cost of advertisement
be added.
e, Heirs of G w Edgerly. ward five no
/. T E. Edgerley Agt.
I'd 1894 acres Nd of SEA sec. Is TO RI
Of Taxes to date 3.65, cost of advertise
to be added.
A G. Fitz, ward five, no,
s, 100 acres Nw4 sec. 13 ITO RIO, Take
es to date 100 cost Of advertisement to b
to added.
New Orleans Pacific Ry. Co, ward fiv
no. l.
nd 80 acres N,uA-of Sw4, SET of Sw
of sec. Z TO shotgunss to date ass cos
of adnents besides. ArTS
= which piyes surpassingS
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24
, be aba


WIFI a little sn6stanttRf ass III ~
the Children's Playground senIn .e
an assured fact in the near fS1eSGre.
And if it materializes, the idea
is to build a band stand on the
neutral ground in the immediate
neighborhood so that open air
concerts can be given during the
summer evenings and young and
old on pleasure bent, will have a
public meeting place where they
can enjoy themselves in the open
during the hot weather.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24

0ut more -Four shall constitnte quorom.
l., The SAID Board shall annually elect, VII >yoce
nom amongst its own members, President, Wee
president, Secretary. and Treasurer; and NAV
elect or appoint such other officers. agents a,tor
neys or employees as they may deem proper.
and discharge same at will.
The following stockholders shall compose the
trst Board and shall hold office ill their sucee..
sors are duly elected viz:
Ed. Kennedy IN T,.L.r
a HPn; rudhomme D. w. Breazeale
k ~ Naffe Jno. c. Gray
'''O'iS aaron L. Caspian
VI whom J. Alph. Prudhomme shall be Pres
l9ent; }. b. lucker. Vice president; S. II. Hill
treasurer and d. w. Breazeale, Secretary. who
shall hold Office dill their successors are elected
and qualified.
ARTICLE vi.
AT all stockholders meeting each
stocknoioer shall have one vote for
eaen snare OF stock owned by him, and
any anu vote either in person or by
A majority of the stock represented
sha!i De necessary and sufficient to
ueciue any question except such as by |
.ne law or this charter require great |
er numDer, as to which questions the |
ieast number permitted shall control.
Notlce OF stockholders meeting held
Ior any purpose for which the law
preScripes particular kind of notice
s. 81 De given as so prescribed. Notice
Dl al otner stockholders meeting shall
DC gwen Dy publication for three con-
seeuve weeks in weekly newspaper
PuDnsned IN the city of Natchitoches
louisiana, and also by mailing to each
S5eocknoioer at his usual postoffice ad-
aless written or printed copy of said
ing.
But stockholders meeting for anv
purpose may be held at any time with,
put delay on waiver of notice and
ie,ay being signed by all the stoch-
ARTICLE VII.
Ihis charter may be modified. added
o or changed, or the corporation dis
Owed with the assent of three fourths Ii
Il the stock represented at q general :
meeting held for that purpose.
In event of its dissolution. its affa;re c
nall be liquidated by three comm;s- p
toner's to be elected by ballot by the n
tockholders.
SAID commissioners shall sell the cor- v
crate property without anv order p
! court at public or private sale. ss al
lay De determined by the meeting of nj
1ocknolders electiug them and on such !.
erms as may to said Commissioner y
sem best, and out of the proceeds of W
he sale pay the corporate debts and ia
strlbute the surplus, if any, amongst CT
he stockholders. VI
ARTICLE VIII.
No stakeholder shall ever be held
able or responsible for the contracts
faults OF the corporation In anv
rther sum than the unpaid balance
Ie to the corporation on the shares If
ock owned by him; nor shall anv N:
ere nIormaiity in organization have 20
enees OF exposing stakeholder to ins
y liability beyond said unpaid bal ~,
&C. Co'
ARTICLE TX. 90
The following parties hereby io;n IN eAs
$ act OF Incorporation and Subscribe pre-
the capital stock of the COMPANY n hon
amounts set opposite their resnec- fof I
names, which subscription is here =
declared to be the original subscrip- "a.
] made for the purpose of orraniz- ol n'
the corporation, viz: lst'
Kennedy 1000 shares 500, 600. 90 i n
( 4
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24
! LOW RATES.
Cef-esst One
IisleAciing up
63 OSzl~I

= DC sotu according to law N soe.-
and provided Cansed W
Acting upon petition signed by lafs % Ga
,o1'y Of the citizens Of Township Range ia
Mr. Ingram offered the following resolution AZ VA
moved its adoption: That the Sixteenth Secil
OF township 8 Range be sold according to dST
law IN such cases made and provided Carried
there being no further business the board ad. 10
jOuned until the next meeting July 9Th. VIM, r,rurn,e
A. E. BATH. 4 acres n
Sec'v. - slue u
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24
Notice..

Succession of Marie MarInoyiteb.
! be it known and remembered
That In obedience to and by virtue
OF an order of tie Honorable. tbe
Eleventh District Court of the Parish
OF Natchitoches, and to US directed
ordering US to sell the herein des.
cribed property to pay succession
debts and charges, we, Alice C Wilson
and John Marinoyitch, Joint Tesla.
mentary Executors, Will offer for sale
and sell to the last and highest bid.
der at the front door of the Court
House in the CITY OF Natchitoches
on
SATURDAY. NAY 81, 1913
at the hour OF II O'Clock M, the fol-
lowing described property to wit:
That certain tract of land known
as the Lemm Prudhomme plantation
about twenty miles below
the city of Natclitoches, described as
follows: Bounded in the front by
Cane River, in the rear by Little
River, above by Simon Cohen and
below by the Heirs of Kirkland. SAID
tract contains 400 acres more or less.
Terms of sale: The property will
De sold subject to appraisment Pur.
'haser to pay one third of the pur-
'hase price cash and for the deferred
'aymeLts he will execute his three
totes In equal amounts, payable in
ne, two and three years. bearing
'er cent interest from GATE of sale
nd the clause of 10 per cent attor-
eys fees in case of suit to enforce
ayment. A special mortgage and
endors lien and privilege will be re-
aimed on said property to secure the /
redit portion. II
ALICE G WILSON, ID
JOHN MARINOvTTUH, q
Joint Testamentary Executors, n
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24
The Bargain StOre'
Succession of
Mrs. ID. NJ. Wallace
- ~ - No

II u. Z. NO.
Matthew RACIAL having this Gay
filed his application to be appointed
Administrator OF the above success,
sion notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to show cause
within 10 days fro m this date why
the application sho Id not be granted.
ID. J. HYAMS,
Clerk IL Dist. Court.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24

~ ana 70 OF Tot blk. 81 in. sMar-
saayliIe As int. in following lots 8, In,
II, ), 4, 5 and 6 blk, So lots 7 blk. 81
lots l6, 4 and blk. So, lots, ~. 13. ID
Is, l6, and Is blk. 80, Taxes to date
1885, cost of advertisement to be adj
ded. =" az
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24

Ifevery man and woman In Louis
lana were boosters says one of our ex.
Achanges, this State would be by yiItue
Of its resources and opportunities.
fading the rest Of the country in 4
" short time. There is nothing
GESTURES people like confidence
the right kiud of elo-
Ry facts and figures.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24

'fnwad tour, No. 330n, which gives passing 90 a
safetves g Sc. ofefoadng system that will a Il
u; SAFE loads without readOstnenf ~ M
40. are, a.. the Winchester K'es'' E 80
80 Arm. Co NeyH Con" for dtsebh'e e"']"' &EeY
yrwoPKs WELL WITH ALL LOADS. A sssnae
- Vacres
- SCI of
to date
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24

aDter hopes to be
riday night that
edk n its long
ent for the 6eIis
Monument fund.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24

Thus done and passed at my office in
the city and parish of Natchitoches.
State of Louisiana, in the presence o1
Phanor Breazeale and R. o. HICKS
competent witnesses Of age and doml-
ciled in said parish and State, and me
Notary Public on this the 18th day OF
April.
Attest:
Phanor Breazeale, M. E. Prudhomme,
R. O. Hicks, Notary Pupllc.
Having examined the foregoing and
finding nothing therein contrary to law
and morals approve the same.
This 2lst day of April, 1913.
J. F. STEPEEs,
Dist. Atty. 18th D. c., La.
A true copy of the original on ME
and of record in my office. This 23rd
day of April 1913.
(Signed) A. h. LECoMTE,
4-24-1S elk. 18th D. c., La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24

VIM. emmett, ward four, No. 4.
4 acres more or less in Campti on
esst side of Campt! bounded east, north
and west by Frost Johnson, taxes to
date $1.So, cost of advertisement to be
added.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-04-24

State Of Louisiana Parish Of Natchioches
Be il known that on this the 18th day OF
April 1913, before me the undersigned authority.
came and appeared the parties named in Article
TX hereof, acting in the capacities set forth IN
said article, and said appearers declared that they
DO hereby organize corporation with the toll
lowing Articles as the charter thereof
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18

Notice is hereby given that no hunt
ing will be allowed on the Holland
ranch.
Advt. ! +. HOLLAND.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
Buncoing the Farmer.

Potatoes are to go on the free list
along with wheat and flour and bear
a duty when imported from country
which places tariff on potatoes An
other gold brick, another empty prize
package for the American farmer
Canada can well afford to abolish
her present tariff on wheat and flour
and potatoes, for she produces big
surplus of those articles, and there is
scarcely possibility of her being in
a position to import any of them. The
idea seems to prevail among the free
traders in Washington that the Ameri-
can farmer is an easy mark for the
shell game artist and the bunco
steerer They are giving him counter
vailing duties which will be of no
earthly use to him, and arc leaving
him practically without protection on
his entire range of products They
seem to figure that the farmers are
fools They will find out differently.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
LET WORKINGMEN DECIDE.
What Would They Say About Tariff
Bill That is Sure to Reduce Their
Work and Wages q?

If the workingmen of this country
had the chance to say whether they
like the kind of tariff bill that is nov
pending in Congress, what would they
say about it,
Let us go back little and ask a
question or two.
When you voted last November
for a Democratic Congressman and
for Wilson presidential electors. did
you vote for tariff that is distinctly
intended to make it easier for the
cheap labor products of Europe to
come i'm here and take the place OF
the dearer labor products of this coun-
try?
You know, of course, that every
dollars worth of foreign-made goods
that we buy from abroad displaces
more than a dollars worth of goods
made by our own people. This is a
sure thing
Knowing this, did you vote for a
tariff cut down so low that it would
insure a bigger importation OF goods
at prices which are lower than Ameri-
cans can compete with and keep on
paying the American wage scale?
Did you vote to close the mill or
factory that you are working in'
If not for that. did you vote for an
all-round reduction of wages that
would make it impossible to keep on
making and selling goods2
Did you have any idea that a tariff
was going to be made for the bene-
fit of foreign workingmen and for
eign employers?
No; we don't suppose that you
voted for anything of the kind
That being the case, wouldn't you
like to have an opportunity to say
whether or not you like that kind of
tariff bill
There is now pending in Congress
proposition to give you that op-
portunity by suspending action on the
Underwood Simmons bill until after
the Congressional and State cleo
tons of November, 1914 This propo-
sition is known as the "Gallinger
Substitute. 1t is as follows:
Whereas. the Democratic oarty is in
control of the National Government;
and
Whereas. a tariff bill CT. r. 1920
is under consideration by the Uni
ted States Senate; and
Whereas. any tariff bill affects ev-
erv citizen of the United States, either
favorably or adversely; and
Whereas. the Democratic party has
repeatedly declared its adherence TO
the policy of referring national mat
tiers to lectorate; and
Whereas. in several States now rep
resented in whole or in part, by Dem
ocratic Senators. there is strong dis
approval of some of the provisions
in the pending bill; therefore be it
Resolved. that further consideration
Of the bill be postponed until the FIRST
Monday in December. nineteen hrn-
bred and fourteen. in order that the
'orn' voters Of the United States. at
the State and. Congressional elections
to be held during that year. may have
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts cold
or cough. Prompt use will stop the
spread of sickness S. A. Std, of Ma
son, Mich, writes: My whole family
depends up DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry as the best cough and cold medi-
cine in the world Two SOC bottles
cured me of pneumonia" Thousands
of other families have been equally
benefited and depend entirely upon
Dr. Kings New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Every dose helps Price.
Soc and ST. All druggists. H. f
Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or St
Louis. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
THE BRYAN IDEA.

Imports are likely to increase,
says the gifted lecturer who presides
over the State Department, but al
increase in imports Is entirely con
sistent with an increased demand tor
local products also" That is very
much like saying that a pint cup can
be made to hold quart The present
consumption of manufactured pro-
ducts by the American people
amounts of o5 per cent of total do
nestle production of $22.000,0O0,OOO.
The other per cent is exported. Mr..
Bryans idea is that we can greatly
increase our foreign purchases and at
the same time consume more than -
per cent of our domestic production.
He does not tell us how that is to be
done For example. will the domestic
labor and wage earning displaced by
the LARGER importation of articles
heretofore produced at home be able
to consume more of such home pro
duction than it did when fully en-
ployed? To call the Bryan idea in
genious were base fattery. 1t is
simply absurd.