davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-09-20
GuucOrOia @emeinOe.

Sn Der @oncorOia @emeinoe @de
Ser 90. unO @-Str., gebt, troB Der
4ranfbeits3eit Yaltor Men8els, ole
Arbeit ibren ungeltorten Sang mel
ten. Sn Serrn Haitor grnlt 9ett=
barn aus S6enectaoD, q. g., lit Elm
tii6tiger iunger @ebilfe gefunoen
Doroen, Der bereits am porig. Cont
taq ben @ottesoienIt Ieitete uno
morgen Dieoer Die oeuti6e Ereoigi
balten miro. gr miro in Der Sc
meinoe Derbleiben, bis Eaitor Men-
8el wieoer geniigeno gu ardften &c.
fommen iein pirO, nm Die arbeit
ieIbIt ufnebmen gu fOnner. Der
lestere erboIt iid 5ulebenos.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-20
strens b%cItraft.
Maurp s. 9isgs nnS s. 9reW gu
miuctti at 3ndtbaas nnO 0elobnFc
Dcrnrteilt.

Gan SranciSco, @al., n
Sept. sSln bieligen 8unOesgeridt
perurteilte bellte Hi6ter San 5leet
0ca frii6eren Staatsar6iteften Wlaus
kV 5. Oiggs 5l elmer Saftltrafe Don
'swei Sa6ren, melhe er i'm 3u6tbonle
BON San Quentin 5u oerbiiBen hat
u1o elmer @elObuBe BON $4,000 nc
oen Gerlebung Des Wtanniben Ue'
ieBes betreffs oes TRANSPORTS ooll
meiRen Mdoden pom einem Staai
nod einem anoern. s. 9retp Ganll'
netti milroe ieiu llrteil glelh5eIfla
publi3iert unO oieies lautet oui eillt
3udtbauSItraie bon Is Wonaten nm
zinc @elobnBe BON $500.
Gaminetti lit befanntli6 Der SObr
0cs General GiHwanOerungstent'
miiiGrs Ser 8unoesregierung.
Pun gntrag Der @erteiOiger lph1'
Sc sen Strafpoa8ug uif TO Gage Il
Stiert mo fir Oielen 3eitraum Dur'
Sc 9iaqs unter elmer 8iirgiNu1t Dol
$4,000 ouf freiem SUB belalleH. y
Ser 3miIden8eit merOen Die AAnditC
bic @erufung all ben 8nnoestrcIS-
9(ppeabof ousarbeiten. 9igg's mar
Der 8erlebuulq oes Mam'l6en @eles'
e. in pier 6dQen unO GdminettI e.
nar iold)en in einem Sale ifulol1
befunoen moroen. Sir ieoen sub
betraat sic geieblibe WlarimolltraTe
5 Sabre 3uAtbauS unO cine @elobu.
be pon $4,000.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-20

&nfplqe zines Geriebens 1T Der
8eridlt iiber Ole monatlihe &erinmm-
lung oes Oeutid amerifnniihen I'm
teritiibungs6unOes an 8. September
niAt in Die norige Summer 9efonl-
men. Mir holen i'm Oeshalb beute
nod. Die Geriammluug mar ie5r
gut beilt6t. IS miiroe belhlolien, oil
Der 5%abnenmeibe Oes Oeutihen @rie-
g%erbunoes teil5unebmen, alld Die gilt
tomobilparaoe init Der Sabine mo ei.
mem o0er me6reren Nutomobilcn nit
5umohen. Ter &erein 0riidte lei
he 3ufrieoenbeit iiber sic g8abl Oerer
aus, Die ais Delegation oes Central
berbanoes Der nationalen G%onpentiou
in ct. Qouis beimobnen mer0en. glu
ole Sibung ielbit ihloB iih cine mr.
gemiitli6e 9tadiibung an.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-20
Nus 0enti6en |ereincn.

aeiet Dos r@aIbinaton SOnrnaI.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-20
0entider Neutrality-suspicious.,
TiItrift 4f0.

Die Grcuriion 0es GiItrifts 40
mad &ioer Giem @arf an lebten
Sonntag mar lei0er EN- 6ebl6lao.
@inmal mar Oie Sabres5eit ihon 81
melt fir einen iolden glusilug Dor,
eeibritten Damn batten iid aber aldJ
S%rrlrngen unO &erme6slungen eiu-
g~eitelt, mo 5par ooourdb OaB 81.
@rcuriion Der orei ltnterifiibunqs.
brnOe obgeiaqt mar, Die oes 0iittifts
40 aber Itattfano.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-20
aanfcn Sic Sire Samsbaltuuas-
gc~genItGnSc Oa, no Sic sic bette
GmalitGt cr6aIten.


4nnGbernO 300 ousgepdblte
Wluiter in offenem Gorrot. Sr-
geno cine Nn5abl gemiinihte Sc
genlidnoe DirO BON Dem offenen
&orrat Derfauft.
SafeI6eitede, sil6er nnS @las.
8os Sic INNER oopon fir
Gid oOer @antrp gebran1en
fonnen Sic bier in GROCER Mou-
nigfaltigfeit uno a%lisgepdblten
Nliiitern ba6en.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-20

THE DRILLERY
100 NEW YORK AVENUE. N. w.
@itman mnS Wrsgg anr56 anO!
S%dreibmuidinel aanfmu MS inO 3iOiIOiemf-ed mIe!
Sud6altnng! SdOnidrift Gngliidl

Gr3 OH0icnitg eamter giebt our Sci I ltnterridt 8pefs Ser Serbt era-
minationen fir ben 3iOIoienit Sci he Ausgaben fir Bidder mo Sdul
r1ateraien 9aa. nnO Naturalization. @intritt ie0er8eit ofien.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

Not only were the veterans but
their families and friends were
sorely disappointed Saturday when
old Jupiter Phurius interferred
with the many elaborate plans and
preparations that had been made
for weeks for the special pleasure
and delectation of these beloved
heroes who had looked forward so
to the big reunion and barbecue.
As 1t continued to rain for hours
with nc promise of letting up,
Commander Prudhomme and Ad-
jutant Stephens put their heads
together and decided they would
not be euchered out of all the fun,
SO they sent post haste out to the
Gum Springs where every thing
was in readiness for the fun after
days and nights of work, the odor
of delicious barbecued meats, bar
becued as only that prince of
barbecuers, F. z. Raggio can bar
becue made all the surrounding
woods redtlent, and rescued what
the rain had not spoiled, and
brought it to town.
Then the phones and messengers
were kept busy getting the veter-
ans together at the Court House
where after they assembled, Gen.
Prudhomme addressed his COM
rades most feelingly and was
followed in eloquent addresses by
Gen. NJ. j. Cunningham and
Messers. Phanor Breazeale, ID. g.
Scarborough and Judge Cunning
ham, after which they adjourned
to Young's restaurant where the
rescued barbecued meats and some
ice cream and cake, thoughtfully
sent down by Mrs. Roy were en-
joyed and some time was spent in
"reminiscences and these dear old
Vets had such a good time that
they decided to have a reunion oD
every August 10Th the Anniver-
sary OF the Battle of Shiloh which
was the date upon which our Vets
fought their first battle.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

Conferences to study what crop
Louisiana could raise on territory
which she fears will have to b.
abandoned as sugar producing
land, as a result of the new tariff
law, were held in Washington
between Dr.. w r. Dodson, head
of the Louisiana State Experiment
Station. and experts of the FEEDER
al Department of Agriculture
1t was said that the question of
extending the cotton territory in
this state, also the raising of more
live stock and forage crops were
discussed. Senator Ransdell de-
clared that reorganization of
the farming conditions would
be necessary and that it was sim
ply a question of finding out what
crops could be made most profita-
BILE on the lands which would have
to be given over as sugar yielders.
He acknowledged that the cotton
boil weevil, which IN many parts
of the South had brought about a
greater diversity OF crops, had
been in some ways blessing in
disguise.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14
The Texas & Pacific Magazine, a

The Texas & Pacific Magazine, a
monthly published in journal size by
the Texas & Pacific Railway Com
pany, will be ready for distribution
among employees and the public in
general on or about August 10th
Approximately 10000 copies will be
sent cut to all parts of Texas and
Louisiana, especially, and to points
in tile North, East and West The
Magazine will be free to employees.
The objects or the Texas & Pacific
Magazine are multI-fold. One of the
chief purposes is to promote closer
cooperation with the management
and the public, and to give informa-
tion regarding development along tie
line and to encourage healthy and
profitable upbuilding of Texas and
Louisiana.
From time to time there will be l. :
sueu special editions Of the Magazine,
dealing more extensively with gener-
al features and conditions in these
States.
The Texas ami Pacific Magazine
will carry no outside advertising mat
ter. consequently the railway COM
pany bears all expenses of publication
with view of stimulating farm pro-
gress, industrial activities, immigra-
tion and promoting the good will and
enjoyment of all employees of the
road.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

At the urgent request of friends
Mr.. A. L. Semmelman, of this
city, will likely enter the race for
Congress to succeed Hon. w. S.
Goodwin. Mr.. Semmelman is a
business man of large experience
and he will advocate government
on business principles. while adj
vocating economy and conserva.
tism where conservatism is proper,
he yet believes in those proEres-
sive theories that will give us the
greatest freedom and the best
government. He has no enemies
to punish and will try to represent
the whole people. His speeches
on the stump will De gems OF
thought and models of pure En-.
glish. He will make his friends
rejoice when they hear him, The
Columbia magnolia, Ark.) Ban
ner. Mr.. Semmelman is a brother
of our fellowtownsman, Mr.. B. S.
Semmelman. His many friends
in this city join HIM with best
wishes for his brothers ultimate
victory in his race for Congress
for, if the candidate tor congress
is the same type of manhood as
our Barney, he is worthy of any
trust reposed in hlm.-Times
Herald, n. p.
The young man mentioned above
made his home in Natchitoches
many years while in charge of the
local house of Chas. Semmelmans
& Sons and has a number of
friends here who a"e interested
in his career and will watch the
campaign with best wishes for his
victory.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

That the wool-growing States
would oppose free wool was to be
expected and that the best sugar
States and Louisiana would oppose
the sugar program was to be ex-
pected. So with Texas and cattle
and goats, so with Tennessee and
Virginia with iron and lumber.
So with Florida and California
with citrus fruits. But when
Northern Louisiana business men
held a meeting and declared against
the Southern cane growers of the
same State, one need look no
further for an illustration of the
truth of Gen. Hancock's remark.
In its practical application the
tariff is a local issue. For that
reason it should be in the hands of
non partisan tariff board, as re
commended by President Taft
Albuquerque Journal, Dem.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14
GET TOGETHER.

The gr, attest fault of the Southern
people is their lack Of social and bus
mess unity" SAYS the Picayune, and
is a statement to which no strings
are tied. 1t is absolutely true. The
lack of social unity is undoubtedly
due to the sharply drawn lines OF
caste perhaps nowhere in North Am
erica as marked as in the land of
| Dixie. However, not to dwell at this
time on that point, although the lack
Of socialunity, doubtless, has much
to do with the lack of business unity,
it is certain that disunion and suspi-
cion Of everybody else and everybody
else's motives cause every suggestion
and enterprise to go lame, if not Grip
Uling 1t altogether
Ifever a people or section needed
the strength and inspiration that CO.
operation pnquestionedly gives, 1t is
this one, the struggling Southland.
But instead, we find the contrary
except iniolated instances, and al
though the success Of these instances
are encouraging enough to INSPIRE
emulation. it fails of that result.
Why? Why? One who could an
swer with authority and entire cor
rectness, would have solved great
psychical problem. But to mention
for encouragement, there is get-to-
gether feeling manifesting itself in
southwest Louisiana. A strong effort
is making to unite its people in a
common impulse to act and work to-
gether.
Coming nearer home, is it not pos
sible for all Of us to act and work to-
gether? When anything Is suggested
or started, even if it is not exactly &C
coIding to ones own plan, should one
not support it, seeing the good in it
helping to eliminate the bad, and
working together for actual accom-
pIishment? Is this not better than
hindering, holding back, dragging
down? To stop almost any public en-
terprise. enough time and effort are
wasted. wi ich if converted into mon
ey-making labor in ones private bus
mess would pay ones tax or quota ten
times over. This may be observed
again and again.
When one cannot conscientiously
help, he will yet often find it possible
conscientiously not to hinder.
But it is even better to get to-
gether.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

There will be quit9 number OF
changes in the Normal faculty next
session particularly In the Model
School where only four OF the present
members will continue their work
Misses Russell. Levy. Nelken and
Graham. Miss Nelson who has been
critic teacher OF the Second Grade re-
signed the beginning of the Summer
term to be married, and Will be re-
placed by Mrs Mary Gilbeau. Miss
Dixon who was the critic teacher OF
the Third will 60 to Columbia and
Miss Hulsart Will replace her. Miss
Porter who had the Sixth Grade dur
M Miss LEWIS absence last year and
the Fourth this summer has resigned
and will resume her duties as Singing
Teacher in the Alexandria High
School next year, and Miss Graham
will take her old place in the Fall.
Miss Bre azeale who has been critic
teacher OF the Fifth Grade for the
past two years has resigned and
will take a much needed rest and
Miss Berdelon will succeed her. Miss
Hulsart who has had charge of the
Seventh Grade will be replaced by
Miss t'e!tCs. Mr.. Guardia continues
as principal of the Model and High
School NTH Misc EauIdpD assistant
Miss Newell will enter Columbia this
Fall with her niece Miss Dixon and
her successor has not yet been an
nounced.
The rest of the faculty will be the
same, with possibly some change
in the music department, and II. l.;
Praither will replace DR.. Poole as
Athletic Teacher.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

For a great MANY years, The Lescht
has been obsesSed with the idea d
having rest room, where the coun
try people who come to town to sDend
the dav, or a few hours either on bus
mess or to have a good time would
have place where they could rest
refresh themselves, eat their lunch OF
visit one another until they were
ready to return home.
This idea or plan was never giver
up, but for lack of means to carry
1t out, it lay dormant until few
months ago when it was discussed
and a progressive Young citizen vol.
unteered to give temporary place
that the Club could utilize and the
Leschian who had arranged for it
was to have brought it before Lesche,
that had adjourned for the summer,
when it meets In October.
In the meantime the Police Jury
has taken it up and has asked for the
cooperation of the Club. which it
gladly will give, as was agreed by a
committee of ladies that met with
the Police Jury committee last week,
and at the regular session in October,
arrangements will be made for the
establishment of a rest room, that
will reflect credit upon old Natchito-
ches.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

Mr.. Aillaud Prudhomme of Balti-
more Md, who is now at his summer
home at Thurmont is from time to
time fayoring the editor with papers
and among the last batch is The
CaIoctin Clarion most attractive !
column four page paper which Is
printed by the aid of the water power
OF the town, which contained this in
teresting little squib:
During the great celebration at
Gettysburg hundreds of strangers
travelling in automobiles passed
through Thurmont over the State
Road, The license tags on their ma
chine told from what state they were
from. Many came from Pennsylvania
others from New Jersey, New York
Massachusetts,, Virginia, Louisiana,
Nebraska, Montana, and California.
The district of Columbia also fur
nished its quota. A numbe: OF these
tourists stopped long enough to Sc
cure drink of soda or purchase Gig
arS.
Mrs. George J. Damuth, residing on
Church Street, kept record of the
automobiles three days last week.
On Wednesday 165. Thursday, pa,
and Friday 365 machines passed her
residence.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

There were only three changes in the
list of text books used in the public
schools this time made by the Board,
and as result there will be an actual
saving of the cost of two books.
The old physics was thrown out and
"Gorton's High School Course in
Physics" was adopted.
Stephenson's American History was
adopted in place of the old one and
Gummeson and Hawley's ''Three Years
Course in Latin" substituted for the
old one that had five books in the series
while the new one has only three.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

foregoing is a true and correct copy
of original act Of charter Of the City
Drug Company Limited fled in my
office for recordatIon and recorCAd in
Book Folio IL.
Witness my hand and official seal
of Office this July 10Th 1913
\ II. LECOMTE,
by. Clcrd lith u c. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14
Notice of Sale of Goods.

Bv virtue of authority vested
in me as trustee in bankruptcy, |
will, on the twenty first day of
August 1913, sell to the highest
bidder for cash at public outcry
in front of the storehouse occu-
pied by Chas. Semmelman and
Sons in the City of Natchitoches
Louisiana, the entire stock of
merchandise of Chas. Se:nmelman
& Sons located in the city of Nat
chitoches Louisiana, and the &C
counts and notes of said firm,
l will convey such title as is
vested in me as trustee in bank
ruptcy.
r. {. RECKETT, JR,
A-l4-2t. Trustee.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14
CORN THE KING CROP HERE.

By ]. M. Parker, President of the
Louisiana Rural Co operative Asso-
citation.
Corn is the king crop of the
world, but more especially for
Louisiana. Our soil and climate
are especially adapted by nature
for producing the finest corn in
the world. Louisiana can lead the
world in the quality of her corn
and in delightful living conditions
for the corn grower. Farming
today is business. 1t is our
greatest business. No man liyeth
unto himself" is peculiarly true of
the farmer, for his business af-
fects the life and business of all
other men and in the last analysis
is the foundation of all of our
prosperity and wealth.
Corn is the crop of prosperity.
Who are the richest farmers in
the world? The corn and hog
farmers. Where are the highest
priced farm lands! In the corn
and hog belts. where land is SELL
ing today for 5000 to $500 per
acre. Where do farmers have the
most money in the bank, the best
comforts of life, the most auto
mobiles, etc! In the corn and hog
belts. Farmers, bankers. business
men and newspapers of Louisiana,
corn is the crop for prosperity and
Louisiana can lead the world in
this king crop. Editors of Louisi-
ana, corn is the crop for prosperity.
Let us preach the Gospel of the
New Kingdom of Corn in Louisi-
ana from every newspaper Office
in our state.
Boys and girls of Louisiana.
corn is the king crop of prosperity.
Corn and hogs have sent more
BOYS to college, built more good
roads, did more to elevate and es-
tablish prosperous and happy agri-
cultural communities, than all
other kinds of farming combined.
Boys and girls do YOU know that
if corn is planted in the hills three
and a half feet apart, there would
be 3, 500 hills to the acre. If each
hill produced one average sized
ear, the yield would be so bushels
to the acre. Do you know that
one of our own boys, Stephen G.
Henry, Jr., Melrose, Natchitoches
parish, Louisiana, raised 15S BUSH
els of corn on an acre. Yes, and
thousand of our boys can do just
as well If they will thoroughly
study this subject, plant good seed,
cultivate it and build up our great
state by raising corn, the king
crop for prosperity.
Let us plant the banners of pro-
gress and prosperity in every
parish. Raise one hundred million
busels of corn in Louisiana In
1914.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

Reductions IN express rates that
will cost the companies FULLY 1926, OO0,.
600 year approximately l6 per cent
of their gross revenue and notable
reforms in practice will become eff,
fective on or before October 18th,
For packages of more than four
pounds going more than 200 and less
than 1900 miles the new express rates
are generally lower than the parcel
post rates
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

After September 1st, books for
registering under the grandfather clause
of the Constitution will be closed, and
there can be no further registration
under this act which permits persons
to register without educational or pro-
perty qualifications whose grandfather
was voter prior to the Civil war.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

The Louisiana State Fair Catalogue
is now ready for distribution. and
any one desiring to exhibit Live
Stock, Agricultural Products, Poul.
try, Fancy work ETC., can secure CO.
py of same, free of charge, by mailing
request to
Louis N. Brucggerlloff. Secretary,
P. q. Box 100 Shreveport. La.
Send i'm to-day and be sure and ey-
hibit at the State Fair.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14
Notice.

Sue. Il. y. AinsWorth II ID. c.
No. 2692.
Mrs Annie {. AinSworth now nav
ing this day filed her Annual Account
of administration with said succession
and with the minor Edna Ainsworlh
and her Final account with the
minor Benjamen Ainsworth. notice
is hereby given to all persons in
terested to show cause within ten
days from this date why the accounts
should not be hOmOlOgated.
ID. J. IIYAMS,
1-24-l3 st Clerk II d. c., La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14
THURSDAY. AUGUST "A. 1913.

Instead of kiching your town
try kicking yourself, says one of
our exchanges then there would
be some hopes for your becoming
a booster.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

The daughter Of A. MITCHELL Basdad. KY,
had bad case Of kidney trouble and they
feared her health was permanently impaired.
Mr.. Mitchell says. "She was in terrible shape
but got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and
now she is completely cured" Women are
more liable to have kidney trouble than men and
will find Foley Kidney Pills safe dependable
and honest medicine. For sale at all druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

Are they feverish. restless. nervous. irritable
dizzy or constipateda Do they continually picl
their nose or grind their tcetha Have they
crampins pains. irregular and ravenous appetite;
These are all signs Of worms. Worms not only
cause your child suffering. but stunt its mind and
growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" al
once Il kills and removes the worms, improve.
your childs appetite. regulates stomach. liver and
bowels. The symptoms disappear and YOU
child is made happy and healthy. as nature in
tended. All druggists or by mail. 25c.
KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE co.
Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Me.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14
Official Journal Parish of NatchitOches
:" Parish School Board.
/" City of NetchitocheS.

Communications are solicited, and
we will not be held responsible for any
views contained therein.
No attentiot will be paid TO anony'
nous letters.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14
Yes Paint

may be high next year. 50 much work has beer
put-of and more will be.
Men don't know that il costs more money Ia
wit than to paint; il costs about 10 per cen. tc
wait. and not over 5 for the extra price.
What is 81 About $3.50 on the average iot
5000 square feet); 10 gallon. DevOe. IS o.
average paint yes 20 Of some.
Suppose there's plenty Of oil next year, won
pain. so-downi Yes, little; there can't b
plenty Of oil; the demand settles that. Hall the
work Of last year and this is waiting 50 stupid
we are.
DEVoE
20 oRTMEYER Hdw. & Fur. Co sells il.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14
ARTICLE III

The capital stock of this CORPORA
ton shall be Five Thousand Dollars
divided into 80 shares of 100000
par value. Seventy Five per cent of
stock subscribed shall be paid in cash
at time of subscription and the bal
ance shall be payable as the Board of
Directors may determine. No trans
fer OF stock shall be valid unless en-
tered upon the books of the company.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-08-14

inferred in the Post Office as 2nd class matter