davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01
State Tax Sales

Ot immovable property Of State of
Louisiana VS.. Delinquent Tax Debt
ers Of the Parish of Natchitoches for
the year 1912.
BY authority vester in me by the
Constitution and laws of the State
of Louisiana. | will sell at the prInci
pal door of the Court House in which
the Civil District Court of said Par
ish is held within the legal hours of
sale, beginning at II a. m on
SATURDAY MAY 10TH, 1913
and continuing on each succeeding
day until said sales are completed all
immovable property on which taxes
are due to the State of Louisiana and
Parish of Natchitoches TO enforce col
lection Of said taxes assessed for the
year 1912 together with interest there
on from the first day OF January 1913 at
the rate of 10 Der cent per year until
paid and all costs, the amount of tax
es by each on the assessment rolls of
said year and the movable property
of each to be offered for sale as fol
lows, purchaser to pay all costs and
penalties to-wit:-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01

By Parish Board of School Directors,
January 9th, 1918.
By Mr.. Pullen:
Whereas, there is filed with this
board a petition signed by more than
ne-fourth of the property tax payers
of the PowhatBn School District of
Ward Three (3) of the Parish of Match
itoches petitioning that there be called
an election for the purpose of deter-
mining whether or not special school
tax of five mills on the dollar be levied
on all property in said Powhatan School
District, subject to state taxation an
nually, for a period of ten years for the
purpose of building and maintaining
schools in said Powhatan School Dis
trict, and whereas, it seems just and
fair that such tax be levied.
Be it resolved. That a special cleo
ton be held at the Powhatan polling
precinct for the purpose of determining
whether or not special school tax of
five mills on the dollar on all property
in the Powhatan School District, sub
,ect to state taxation, annually, for a
period of ten years for the purpose of
building and maintaining schools in said
Powhatan School District, of Natchito-
ches Parish, La,
Further, that the following be ap-
pointed as commissioners and clerk at
said election: DIR. F. w. E. Truly, F.
L. L. Rambin, Percy Chaplin, Com
missioners, and Edw. Fredieu, Clerk.
Further, that said election shall be
held on the 9th dav of May, 1918.
(Carried)
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01
Notice Of Bids.

Sealed bids will be received May 10. 1913 al
nv residence, Ward 9 at II O'Clock for the
building and construction Of bridge on Red
River near Durands Landing. Plans and spec
ifica,ions submitted by bidders. The right to re-
ject any and all bids reserved.
A. P. COCKFlELD,
Police Juror
All. Bermuda, La
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01
PARTITION SALE.
Lucien +. Trichel
Heirs of Elizabeth Keller.
n n q M

Ill II. ". NJ
By virtue of judgement OF the
Hon. II ID. 9. In the above case ol
date Aprli s 1918 to this effect aud ito
me directed, /. j. w. Freeman, sSher
iff will sell at public auction at the
front door Of The Court House In the
city of Aatchitoches at Ii O'Clock a.
m.
SATURDAY MAY 18th 1913
the following described property sit
uated in ihe parish Of Natchitoches
La, with buildings and improvements
thereon, VIZ: M OF SWt sec. = lio
R6,
Terms of sale:- Cash tor what 1t
will bring without appraisemeilt,
The sale To be made subject TO the
unexpired lease tor the years 1918 anu
49, J. w. FREEMAN,
Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01
Ward One.

Fannie Boult, ward one No. 80.
House and lot IN Match. n. w. of
4th ST.. and LAFAYETTE st. Taxes to
date S5.65. Cost of advertisement to
be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01
Receiv srS Sale.

In the Matter Of tile Receivership of
the
GIBSLAND STATE BANK
No. l3 Receivership Docket, Bien-
vile Parish, Louisiana.
Nv virtue of an order Issued in the
above numbered and entitled cause
ana to me directed, ordering that |
sell, according to law, after due and
legal advertisement, the property be.
longing to GIBSLAND S L A L r
BANK situated in the Parish of
Natchitoches. | will sell, at public
Cutcry, to the last and highest bidder
on
SATURDAY MAY 18TH 1913
the following described property, sit
uated in the said parish to-wit:
Lot. l. SW! Section l3, Township,
IL. Range I, with all Improvements
thereon less the timber sold to Black
Lake Lbr. Co., and valley Lbr. Co.,
and three acres sold to JOS. Dortolon,
living i'm Southwest corner OF NW4 OF
SW1 of said Quarter section and one
acre sold to J. G Mezier on which
hunting lodge is situated.
Lot2. Twelve acres in Section "a
Township. II, Range I, bounded on
north by (,ampti Bayou and lands or
j Mezier. on East by lands OF +. a
Meier, on South by lands formerly
owned by 4. A. Mezier and on west
Dy lands formerly owned by Rosa
Conde.
Lot 3. Twelve and one-half acres
living south of Camptl Bayou bounded
on the North by said Bayou; on the
East hy lot 2 above described; on
South by lands acquired by Gibsland
Realty Co. from +. a. Mezier: on
West by Gabriel Metoyer.
Lot4 Five acres of land situated
in the corner of lot FIVE, section ",
Township IL, Range I, acquired Dy
Gibsland Realty Co., from Lillian
Mezier.
Lots. Five acres OF land, more or
less, in lot FIVE. section 20, Town
ship IL, Range being the west nal
OF tract previously sold by Mrs. Brack
en- TO Rosa Conde.
Said lands to be sold in lots separ-
ately, or all together, or any number
OF lots together, at the front door OF
the Court House in the Town or
Natchitocnes within tie hours Tor
public sales on the date above men,
toned.
ID. NJ. ATKINS, Receiver,
Gibsland State Bank.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01
Notice Of Bids.
Bermuda. La

Sealed bids viii be received for the construction
Of bridge across Bayou Derbonne at ]. H. Rus
sells resicenoe Ward 10. on May the 10. at II
O'Clock. All bids to be sent toW. G. Russell,
Police Juror. Derry, La.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Plans
and specifications can be had from undersigned
Committee.
S. N. Dubois
II VIC. Russell
Derry, La.
C0mmissee,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01
Venire June Term 1913.

Grand Jury to meet Monday May
26th., 1913.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01

II. G, Couch, ward two. No. ;.
Timber on l20 acres NJ of SW4
SW4 of SW! sec. 3 TIP R6 acq of Nc
Gee and mOvables, Taxes to date $62-
3, cost Of advertisement to be added
Charlie Johnson, ward two, No ).
40 acres NW4 of SEA sec. % Tl3 R6
Taxes to date $2.95, cost of advertise
mem to be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01

Lizzie Branden, ward one, No. So
House and lot In Match. bd. west
by Lee ST.. S. by East Match Go.
east by st. acq. of East Match. Co.,
Taxes to date $3.50, Cost of advertise
ment to be added
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01
$4,000
Yeas K;Ie Katie. Bovdstun.
A. RESOLUTION.

By Parish Board of School Directors,
January 9th, 1918.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01
RESOLUTION.

By Nj. Boydstun:
Be it resolAed by the Mayor and Commission
Of the City Of Natchitoches La.
Sec. |. Pursuant to the requirements Of Sec.
II Of act I48 Of 1912 the following budget Of
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01

Annie Gi,aav ward one. No. 43,
One acre of land 81 of the said 2
acres desc, as Sd of land acq. of S. Ber
ry in Grand Ecore being in SW cor
iler on SAID acres tract, Taxes to
date zoe. Cost of advertisement to be
added.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01

Petit Jury to meet Monday June 10th
1913.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01

Continued on page A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
GRANITE HIGH is EASY
PICKING FOR FRESHMEN
Utah "Seventeeners" Pile Up Score of 50 to 7
in Game Featured by Long Runs; Earl
Wilson is Star of Contest.

TN direct contrast to the poor show
ing made last Saturday in Ogden,
the University of Utah freshmen
camo back yesterday and ham
mered the Granite high schools de-
fense to pieces, winning 54 to 7. The
field was in bad condition. In places
the snow made the field slippery and
hard, while in other spots it had melted
and left tho sod muddy. This made
1t impossible to handle the ball with
any degree of accuracy, and many FUN
bles resulted. The ball was heavy and
hard to kick, making attempts at place
kicks useless and rendering the forward
pass altogether ineffective.
The Granite team was weakened by
the absence of the two Hamilton boys.
They are splendid players, and the sup
porters of the south side team believe
that had they been in the game the
score would have been closer. On the
other hand, Piggy Ward was not in
the game for the freshmen, and Cap,
tain Peterson was in for only about
five minutes.
The poor showing last week Of the
freshmen and the equally strong per
formance of the Salt Lake high school
led many to believe that Coach Rich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Saturdays Football Results.

ford university, 10; University Of
Southern California, 0.
AT Hartford, Conn.-Wesleyan,
o; Trinity, IA.
At Lewisburg, Pa.-Bucknen, IL:
Muhlenberg, 8.
At Pittsburg, Ps,-Haverford.
10; Carnegie, 6.
At South Bethlehem, Pale
high. 2; Lafayette, 0.
At Hoboken, N. J.-Rutgers, 81;
Stevens, 0.
AT Worcester. Mass.-Holy Gross,
10; Worcester Poly, o,
At Louisville, Ky.-Kentucky
State, 90; Louisville, 0.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Pennsylvania
freshmen, 10, Cornell freshmen, 7.
At Kansas City-Haskell, 40;
Warrensburg Normals, z.
At Richmond, Ind.-Depauw, 26;
Earlham, 0.
At College Station, Texas-Bay-
lor. IA; Texas A. & M, IA.
At olivet, Mich.-olivet IL,
At Athens, ohio-wooster, 7;
Ohio university, 6.
At Atlanta Ga.-Georgia 7;
Auburn. 21.
At Baton Rouge, La.--Louisians
State university, 40; Tulane, 0.
At Victoria, B, G. (Rugby)-New
Zealand All-blacks, S5; Victoria, O.
At Memphis-University Of Mis-
sissippi, Z; Cumberland univer-
sity, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

At cambridge-Harvard, 10;
Yale, 5.
At Annapolis-Navy, 4s; New
York university, o.
At Syracuse-Carlisle Indians,
50, Syracuse, 81.
At Des Moines = Ames, %;
Drake, S.
At Akron, ohio-W Western Re-
serve, 7, Buchtel, O.
At Cleveland 27; Ken
yon, Is.
At Bloomington, nl-Purdue,
42; Indiana, Z.
At st. Louis-Christian Broth
ers, 7; Notre Dame, 20.
At Columbus, Ohio-Ohio State,
58; Northwestern, O.
At West Point-Army. IA;
Springfield, z.
- At Champaign, Ill.-Minnesota,
AT Chicago-Chicago, 10; Wis
consin, 0.
At Lincom-Nebraska, IL, Iowa,
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri, 8;
Kansas, 0,
At Lake Forest, In.-Lake
Forest, %; Beloit, Il.
At Denver-Universit OF Colo
RADIO, 20; Colorado Mines, o.
At Ogden-Salt Lake High, 8,
Ogden High, o.
At Salt Lake-Granite, 7; Utah
Freshmen, 81.
At Los Angeles (Rugby) Stan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Angles.

ranges and from all angles
lowered his boots upon the
fi until the bewildered blue
|fnk a sudden shower of foot
1--WE up out OF an apparently
Young Otis Guernsey OF
'soIed TO return the Brickley
g ne got a shot home, which
'qr three of IaIe's points.
Mo came on "A safety com
v brlen OF Harvard that
y remembered az something
''yei IN the way Of a football
E tatter of kicking field goals
ls an artist to his toe tips,
erate and methodical. We
eyone Of his goals today ms
ap'e Of has work-we can
me one he missed if nee.
fo be drop kick, some
-lson merely hands Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Rydalch Kicks Field Goal for
Only Score of Fierce
Battle.
Ogden ...........' o
Salt Lake ....... 3

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov, 22.-Playing on wet and
muddy Glenwood fleld which was In no
condition for fast playing. the Salt Lake
high school eleven defeated the local
football warriors in hard-fought battle
today. The flnal score was to O.
Much unfavorabls comment was caused
by the work OF the head lfneman. who
seemed unable to distinguish between
holding ana interference Freeman Bas--
sett official ted as referee and LIEUTENANT
Eoweu as umpire The work OF these
men also was not mp 10 It's usual
AZ ore period OF the game siddoway
punted from behind the goal line 10 ful,
ier. Fuller and Glassrnan both signaled
FOR q fair catch which Is contrary TO the
niles. The rule says that only one man
can signal for a fair catch, The officials
allowed the catch and Fuller attempted
a kick The ball fell short OF the posts'
however.
The Salt Lake panthers were unable to
sccre a touchdown on the local tigers
so greatly did the local team strengthen
when It's goal was In any great danger
and three times Salt Lake had the oall
Within the fiye-yard line only to have
OSden's line show unexpected strength
nnd prevent a touchdown,
down from the field as the linemen made
holes big enough 10 driye an automoous
through until tho fvo-yard line wns
reached. Salt Lake lacked the necessary
punch TO push the oa'l over
Fitzpatrick Stars.
The great feature OF the day WAS th'
wonderful playing OF "Bashfu'' Harr,
Kilpa trick. He was in on every play ant
-, .~>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
By Tad

ardson s men would take the measure
of the freshmen next Thursday. The
interest in the coming game between
the freshies and high school led many
to brave the cold to watch the freshies
play yesterday.
Those who expected 10 see the fresh.
men put mp a weak game we're certain
ly surprised. From the first down they
plunged through the Granite line with
consistency that meant big score.
Earl Wilson, at quarterback, ran his
team In keen fashion. He shifted the
attack from first one side of the line
to the other lie called repeatedly for
the Minnesota shift From that forma
tion he would direct the play against
either side. This put the Granite men
all at sea, and they could not stop the
vicious charges of Oleson, Ramseyer
and Romney. On the slow field Oleson
was the most effective ground gamer
Of the day. He seemed to hold his feet
better than any one else on the field,
and seldom failed TO carry the ball ten
or twelve yards al a time.
The freshmen also worked delayed
pass 20 perfection. The play called the
three backlield men back When the
ball was snapped they charged through
fCIopf{pued I'm FoIIowiur pape1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Makes Crimson Champion.

BY grace Of Charley Brickey Hsr-
ward claims the football championship
of the eastern football world, but with
out Brickley, Harvard would have had
a tough time beating Yale today.
The Crimson always relied. upon the
big booter. There were times when
something else seemed the logical thing
10 do. hut Harvard would hand the ball
over to Brickley and let him go.
1t took him IL minutes to FIX his
toe tights and get the Yale range
from the time Of the preliminary kick
off in the first period, counting tho
time that was taken out for one rea-
son or another.
There had been few thrills during
these seventeen minutes. The ball float
ed lazily back and forth over the field
under the leggy lifts Of Mahan and
Knowles. the pupters Of the Crimson
and the Blne, but there had been no
marked advantage one way OF the
other. ST, 20
thrills as one of the punting passages
| that have come to be the footbal
fashion with the big colleges OF the
east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

CONTINUED on Following Page:l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
First. Order Hero.

Elst of all this turmoil it is
/, peak dispassionately Of the
''Big Foot Brfckley. One
setting up and uttering a
|kdek.
''llsy himself has long since
E The cloisters of the club,
y Toe door stands a herd OF
hasy handed Boston police
pill repel the enthusiastic at
y sure TO come later or when
dnncers decide that they
NJ Brieklcy-the biggest man
.an football this duskY hour
'9eklsy began 10 kick in dead
Old not miss until late il
'Qu when he fred from place
''ea2yard line. The ball di,
p she Yale goal. That owa:
'ange thing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

(oontinued on Following Pase.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Brickley Turns Up.

Early in the period Brickley took K a !.
casual shot at the Yale posts, out TINS
was was 0otSinS Ont u came a Of it. lie first tried
from From the fifty yard line, but it was a
weai effort, the ball rising only =
short distance from the ground and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
|RKARD BEATS YALE:
|BRICKLEY GREAT HERO
d "Big Foot" Sends Ball Over Blue Posts
Times for Field Goals; Goes About
|ork Methodically and With Precision;
Guernsey Kicks Goal for Yale, Whose
Other Points Are Made on O'Brien's
Amazing 'Bone" Play.

Brlckley the ball anywhere within the
60-yard line and Bricklcy quietly steps
backward few PAGES and lifts the
said ball over the opposition goal.
There is no fuss about the business;
he just naturally drops che kick and
also kicks the drop
From Placement.
When it comes to goal from place
ment, Brickley brings in more stage
business. He likes personally direct
the man who is going TO stretch out on
the ground and hold the ball for him.
He pushes and pats the ball around
until it is just so and then he steps
back and surveys it with a deliberate
eye. He likes to remove his headgear
when he boots from placement and this
gives the spectators a full view Of his
James j. Jeffries cast Of countenance
| when James j. was. better looking
than he was at last reports. Follow
| ing these few preliminaries, Brickley
steps upon the ball boldly and without
| fear and "bam there she goes.
Above is the way he acted in gen.
eral way all afternoon with 10000 per
sons looking at him, thousands of stu
dents of fair Harvard grooming their
songs in his ears on one side while the
noise of Yale came feebly and far
away from the other. "Brickley OF
the big toe''-they are going to re-
member him around here as long as
they play football
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
sllonsI News Service,
\ DAMON RUNYON.

slIonsI News Service,
4 DAMON RUNYoN.
RIDGE, Mass, Novs e.
Is; Yale 5.
Eueh MAS the score.
he Brickley referred to is
|s Brickley Of Everett, Mass,
rns!imes referred to as Big
6:kIey and who is necessarily
et Of this sketch.
q from behind a bulwark of
isotbsll players, Mr.. .Brickley
ID goals above the Yale goal
. he total Of points stated.
.nt em-fve. Otherwise Mr..
VA nothing much TO do aside
hing through Yale's fortifi-
run time to time and peeling
i lnd runs.
n few lines are being written
. lcit Of the Cambridge sta
Ro close of the tedious after
t the dusk coming on from
d iar hills, the snake dancers
'asgaRd are reeling and wrlth-
q on the field below in the
q band Some 10000 persons
1|fAing them In varying sba'
Loom and low
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21
H. G. Freeman returned yesterday

I'll. u. Freeman returned yesterday
from a trip to the Twin Cities.
Lloyd Wilson of Capa, was operat-
ed on at the hospital Tuesday.
l.. A. Munson went TO Clark yester-
day on a several days business trip.
l.. b. Albright arrived home yester-
day from an outing at Lake Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Mead returned
yesterday from a weeks outing at
Hisega.
Mrs. Claude Thatcher has gone to
points in Iowa, where she will visit
with relatives.
State Game Warden Hedrick left
yesterday for a trip over the state on
official duties.
Rev. l.. R. Bobbitt of Huron, will
preach the morning service at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Gladys Miller entertained q
number of friends yesterday, compli-
mentary to Miss Helen Griffin of
Clark.
A. B. Gunderson, attorney. came
in from Vermillion yesterday to look
after matters before the State Tax
commission.
Miss Mary Salvatore left yesterday
for a visit at her home at Yankton
and will then go to Minneapolis for q
visit before returning here.
John E. Kelley entered upon the
discharge of his duties as register of
the United States Land office Satur-
day. John l.. L%ockhart, whose term
as such officer long since expired, was
a most efficient official, perhaps the
very best n the service. His decisions
were seldom if ever reversed by the
commissioners of the general land Of
flee. Mr.. Lockhart has done as much
as any nan to promote and develop
the territory within the Pierre land
office district. He is out; but his wise
and courteous acts, while register,
will live long in the memory of all
who have transacted business in the
Office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21

o. E. French was over from Onida
yesterday on q short business trip.
Pat Holland and family returned
yesterday from q visit at st. Paul
and Milbank.
Miss Lulu Palm arrived yesterday
from Dillon. Montana, and will spend
several weeks at her home here.
j. w. Latta arrived home Friday
from Omaha. His physical condition
was bettered by his stay in that city.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed here of the approaching marriage
of Emory b. Auracher, a former ath-
letic instructor in the Pierre schools,
to Miss Grace Duke OF Omaha.
Miss Sadie Harrington, who has
been the guest of Mesdames Dayton
and HeitZelman, returned, yesterday
to her home at Onida, accompanied
by Miss Josephine Heitzelman who
will spend several days there.
Delegates to the convention Of the
American Prison association to be
held at indianapolis October 11-1o,
have been appointed by Gov. Byrna
as follows: O. S. Swenson, Sioux
Falls; G. G. Redfield, Rapid City; w.
E. Green, Hazel; g. l. Dotson, Sioux
Falls; S. I'll. Blackwell, Plankinlon;
q. r.. tanning, Egan; Miss Emmer
Cook. Huron; Mrs. Mana Gilbert,
Salem; Mrs. Lucy Borneman, Sioux
Falls; Judge Alva E. Taylor, Huron;
DR.. Fl. x. Warren, Yankton.