davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-06-05
Notice..

Bids will be received by the Mayor
of Natchitoches, up to IL o'clock noon,
Monday, June 9th, for the erection of
roof over Reservoir at the Power
House. Plans and specifications may
be had upon application to the Mayor.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
B. K. BOYDSTUN,
Water & Light Commissioner.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-06-05
Succession

Thomas w Moffett and wife.
Thomas I. Moffett having this day
filed application for administration of
the above SUGGESTIONS in my Office,
notice is hereby given to all concerned
to show cause, within 10 days from
date hereof, why the same should not
be granted.
(Signed) ID. j. HYAMs, Clerk.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-06-05
Official Journal Parish of Natchitoches
+" Parish School Board.
City of NatchitocheS.

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., 1913-06-05

Proposition; to lease the
Oil and mineral rights on
the 10th section of town.
ship IL n. Range 10 w.
La. Meridian DeSoto. Red
River and Natchitoches
Parishbs La
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-06-05

Proposition No. One
For the sale of Timber
Proposition; to sell the
timber on the 10th section
of township IL N. Range
10 w. La, Meridian, De-
Soto, Red River and
Natchitoches Parishes La.
Proposition No. Two.
For the Lease of the Oil
and Mineral Rights.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-06-05

Subscription 500 Per Year
Invariably in Advance.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
MAYOR GAYNOR DEAD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Mayor
VIM. J. G. Gaynor died of heart dis
ease on the steamer Baltic, in mid
ocean, at l o'clock Wednesday after
noon. The message was sent by
wireless and cable to Robert Adam
son, the mayors secretary. 1t read
as follows: 'Father died Wednesday
at l o'clock, due to heart failure
Notify mother"
Mayor Gaynor sailed from New
York in poor health on September 4.
He announced his purpose as a brief
vacation on the ocean He felt that
the tonic effect Of the salt air would
restore his health. The Baltic was due
at Queenstown at o'clock Friday
morning.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
BREEDING STOCK FOR DAIRY
Cow Must Have Large Middle and
Strong Constitution to Insure
the Best Results.

Prof. w. j. Kennedy of the Iowa
station recommends the following in
reference to the selection of breeding,
stock for the dairy:
In selecting dairy cattle the real
test must be the scales and the Bah
cock tester. The. COW is machine
to convert food into milk, thus she
strong constitution to insure the best
results She must also have large
udder, large milk wells, large crook
ed milk veins and good-sized teats.
Her head should be clean and angular
In appearance, with the eyes stand
ing out prominently.
The neck should be rather long and
.ean In appearance. The shoulders
pointed, and the backbone rather
prominent. The skin should be loose
and soft to the touch, In selecting
herd bulls, either mature animals
which have already demonstrated
their worth as sires or younger ami
mails from high testing dams and
sires only should be used. The best
and surest results will always follow
the use Of mature sire which has
sired heifers with good results
A good dairy bull should be kept
as long as he is sure sire. Real
good sires are so rare that when we
do find one. he should die only Of old
age. All the breeders Of dairy cat
tie should secure yearly tests on each
and every cow In the herd Shorter
tests do not really mean very much.
1t Is the COW that stays by her job
that is really valuable.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
Trueman Pail Inverted.

solder so there are no rough edges,
answer all practical sanitary require
ments
Recognizing the fact that the time
Of milking is the critical period In the
life of milk or cream and that the
covered pail and cleanly habits are
important to consider as influencing
the keeping properties of milk, it is
always desirable to remove the milk
from the stable to the milk room as
soon as practical and convenient
This contributes to it's length of life
Open cans or pals of milk should
never be allowed to stand unpro-
tected. Covered cans should receive
the milk from the mixers and be
transported to the milk room at fre-
leunt intervals. Circumstances must
determine the best methods to follow
Any system that succeeds in getting
The milk promptly from the COW to
the milk room without contamination
is good provided it is accomplished
with minimum amount of labor.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13

Wanted-Clean white cotton rags
at this office; 5 cents per pound.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
SECRETARY LANE BETTER.

BERKELEY, Sept 11-Secretary
of the Interior Lane, who collapsed
Tuesday while reviewing a parade at
Oakland, showing continued improve
ment today, but the physician insists
that he must have absolute rest until
his strength returns. His illness is
diagnosed as rheumatism of the
heart
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
PAIL FOR MILK is SANITARY
Most Common Fault of Covered Re-
eeptacles Is Their Excessive
Heieht-Avoid Dirt.
CBv HERBERT A. HOPPER.O


The most common failing Of the Gov
cred milk pals is excessive height
For short-legged or heavyuddered
cows the pals should not be more
than II inches high over all.
An elliptical opening is preferable
to round one covering the same
number Of square inches. since it is
easier to milk into it, While a smaller
opening may be used, one SKI inches
and of the shape seen in the Trueman,
Storrs or 10y pals, will be found
practically as convenient as the ordi-
nary open pail.
Pals which have no detachable
parts to become foul and In which the
opening permits of easy cleaning, and
have their seams well flushed with
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
DECIDES AGAINST SULZER.

KINGSTON, N. Y. Sept illus
tice Hasbrouck of the supreme court
OF New York decided today that Sui
zer has been regularly impeached
and, while awaiting trial, is divest-
ed of the right to exercise executive
functions, including the power to
grant pardons.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
Most Profitable Cow.

Someone has said that the COW is
pounds Of butter in a year. II this is
the case imagine how much could
De made from $50 or 400-pound COW,
and these are by no means impossi-
Bile
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
Calf Pasture L. lmportant.

One of the most important lots Oh
he farm is the calf pasture. The lit
tie fellows should have good care
and feed in the Darn and they ought
% have d pasture all by themselves
turing the summer.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
Water la lmpOrtaN

Cows will fall off In milk II water is
lot within easy reach. When in full
low of milk they require, it is claim
I'd, so per cent. more water than when
Try
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
LOCAL NEWS

furnished. See Albert Gates.
Jas. Watson left this week for Los,
Angeles where he will attend bus
ness matters.
Miss Gladys Evans left last Sun
day night for Tempe where she will
attend the Normal school this winter
H. P. Mcneil, railroad man, and
his wife, were Parker visitors this
week.
Miss Hattie Drake, teacher at tn
agency schools. returned this Wee
from her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Bryant return
ed early this week after a month
spent On the coast.
Mrs. A L. Preston and children re
turned this week after spending the
summer on the coast.
" AIN Uuy CCllC-
house, for removal Address P. o.
Bx AZ, with price
J. T. Price has opened up a fruit
and vegetable market in the post
office building.
The Indian boys at the school say
they will have baseball team this
winter and will challenge Parker to
a series of games in the near future.
F. S. Osborne is expected in within
the next few days to start develop
ment work on his mining property
northeast of Parker.
F. E. Leeper, a liquor salesman
from Phoenix, has been in Parker
during the past week calling on the
trade.
G. C. Dunn. formerly cashier of the
Parker Bank and trust company, has
taken a position as teller in the He'll
man All Day and Night bank in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. w J. Martin returned last
Sunday after spending the summer
IN the southern states. She was ac-
companied by Miss Minnie Brown, II e
Parker school teacher.
G. A. Marsh is authority for the
prediction that cooler weather is al
hand Marsh says he bases his pro
phecy on the fact that he heard
ducks flying over this week.
Joseph Lamoureaux received a tele-
gram last Sunday announcing the
death of his mother, Mrs. Rose La
moureaux, at Even. Michigan where
she has been sick for several months
H. Marsh and VIM. Rogers brought
three tons of ore down the river on
a barge from the landing at the Hist
ed mill this week The ore runs
dDOut pIOU pei IOII dlu w III uS snip
ped q: once.
Billy Mack has been in town this
week for the first time since he wa
stricken with paralysis nearly three
months ago. He has completely I,
covered and says he feels as we'll as
ever
The boys at the Indian school have
just purchased a new baseball out
fit including uniforms Parker's
team will have to follow the Indians
example this fall or suffer by com
parisOn as the old uniforms are get
ting pretty ragged
A number of Parker people attend
ed the First Annual Fair of the Mo
have Indians at the old agency last
Tuesday. Many of the visitors de-
clared the event was the most enter
tanning that has taken place on the
reservation, not barring the Indian
dances.
Five hundred head of cattle from
the reservation were shipped to tho
Los Angeles markets Monday of thi"
week. L. P. Tolladay, manager 70
Fuller brothers at this place, accom-
panied the stock train Other ship
ments will follow during the mex
few days.
w. B. Broadwell, a mercantile mar
who owns a string of general mer
chandise stores in the Imperial va
ley and other parts of Southern Ca
ifornia, was in Parker Tuesday look
ing over the stock of the Colorad
Supply company with view Of buy
ing 1t is not known at the .presen
time whether the deal will be clos
od
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
EASTER DAY IN
NEW CASTLE CHURCH

Easter Day was appropriately and
beautifully commemorated at Inn
manuel church. New Castle. yesterday
The early service was held at Z
o'clock a. m. Previous to the service
there was the observance Of an old
English custom, which was notably
beautiful Twenty or more OF the
young men belonging TO Mrs. J. f.
Eliasons Sunday School class. assem-
bled in the belfry and sang a number
of Easter carols with cornet accom-
paniment Jean Chase, cornetist
The carol singing had been arr
ranged as a surprise. and was indeed,
a complete one to the large congrega-
ton assembled, who thoroughly en-
joyed the innovation.
There were 10 communicates at the
early celebration.
The church was we'll filled al the
midday service, and it's quaint beauty
was magnifed by the exquisite floral
decorations Of palms, hyacinths, pale
pink carnations and Easter lilies. The
large cross in the center of the altar
stood out wonderfully clear against
the charming floral background. and
the beautiful picture IL made, seemed
TO accentuate the spirit Of the day ty-
plying, in a lovely way, the Risen
Christ"
A splendid sermon on "The Resur-
rection" was preached by the rector,
the Rev. Alban Richey
In the notices given out By DR..
Richey, he made mention Of the new
wall rack for the visitors book,
which was in use for the first time,
and was an Easter gift from the men
of the parish.
The visitors at the services yester-
day included W. G. Duggin of Berke-
Icy. Cal, and Mrs. p b. Lightner, OF
Williamsport, Pa, the wife of the
Rev. p. b. Lightner, a former rector
Of the church, who died some years
ago. Dr. Richey was assisted at the
morning service by the Rev. A. G.
Baker, Of Philadelphia
The Children's Easter Carol service
was held in the church in the after
noon. and the ordinance of baptism
was observed. The mite boxes, which
had been distributed among the chill
dren at the beginning of the Lenten
season. we're brought in, and the con-
tents collected as the Offering fol-
missions At the evening service DIT
Richey announced that the amount oil
the offering was $50. This amount
double the amount asked for the mis-
sionary contribution, will put Imman'
uel Sunday School on the honor roll
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
PEOPLES LIGHT
COMPANY TO ASK
FOR FRANCHISE

Application for a franchise for the
Peoples Light. Heat and Power Com
pany to engage in the business Of dis
lributing electricity for lighting and
power will be made to the Street and
Sewer directors tomorrow.
The company was chartered al
Dover on Friday last by the interests
that own the Peoples Railway Com
pany, the capital stock being S250,OOO
and the corporators being Spottswood
Garland. DR.. L. Heisler Ball, Richard
w. Crook and Thomas r. Barry. The
forming of the company was re-
suit OF the veto by Governor Miller
Of the bill that passed both branches
TO empower railway companies TO en-
gage In the electric lighting business.
At conference Of Peoples Rail-
way representatives and street Di-
rcctors Sparks and Rudolph In Dover
the afternoon the Governor sent In
his veto. it Is understood that an
agreement was reached that the Peo-
ple's Light. Heat and Power Com
pany would be granted a franchise 10
operate I'm Wilmington under the
same regulatiye conditions as the
Wilmington City Electric Company
now operates.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
HOTEL CONCERT
DELIGHTS MANY

Those fortunate enough TO gain adj
to the Hotel DUPONT sacred
concert yesterday afternoon, were
given a decided treat and will long
remember the Easter program.
AS announced Saturday, the orchos-
ira, 90 which so many Wilmingtonians
have become attached, gave individual
selections that brought fourth rounds
of applause Tho piano solo en-
titled Rustic of Spring by Robert
r. Sandt. pianist OF the Hotel DUPONT
Orchestra; the violin solo. "Medita-
ton" (rhaisl. by Frank J Dummlc
the director OF the orchestra. and the
cello solo "Wie Einst in Schonern
Taren." by Richard Schutman. also a
member Of the orchestra, delighted the
audience
Tea was brewed Al long table in
the green room yesterday. as ii was
ordered by the guests. The table was
presided over by two young women
and the innovation attracted much at
tention.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
COTILLION TONIGHT
A SOCIETY FUNCTION

One Of the most enjoyable Of the
social events scheduled for this week
will be the cotllion TO be given this
evening by Mr. and Mrs $. Collins
Biddle. at their home Jackson and
Park Place. I'm honor of their son,
Osborne Tatman Biddle, and niece.
Miss Inez Gilbert, Of Washington,
ID. G.
The cotillion will be led by Mr.
Biddle and Miss Gilbert The favors
will be hand painted sachets for the
Young women aud satin Hcarfs for the
young men. Tho color scheme OF the
decorations is pink and greenland
the house has been charmingly de-
corated for the occasion.
The guests will include the mcm-
bcrs OF the younger set and n num-
Der OF Mr. Biddle's college friends
who arc at home for the Easter hol-
days.
a number Of social affairs will pre-
cede the cotillion.
This afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Davis.
9l2 Delaware avenue will entertain
at a card party In honor of Miss Gill
bert and her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Davis, who is home from Sweet
bricr College, and son, J. Rankin
Davis. who is home from Yale, for
the Easter holidays.
Mrs Davis's guests will include
two OF her daughters friends from
Sweetbrier College-Miss Isabelle
Richards. OF Holton. Mass. and Miss
Edith Digit of Duluth, and two OF
her sons friends from Yale-Frcd-
erick Stack, OF Michigan, and Oliver
Huston, of Portland. Oregon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
MRS. SMITH DIES
AFTER OPERATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, March "a Mrs
Mary l.. Smith, aged 60 years, wnfe of
Hosea Smith of Delaware Avenue,
died in the New York Hospital. New
York. at II O'Clock Saturday night
following an operation for goitre
which was performed during the af-
ternoon Although she had been i'll
for several months the announcement
of her death in the Hospital was a
great shock to her many friends in
Newark and vicinity. Professor +.
Laurence Smith. OF Delaware College.
only child of Mr. and Mrs Smith, was
with his mother at the time of her
death he having gone to New York
with her. The body was brought to
Newark yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will be held on Wednesday
with interment In the Head of Chris
tiana Cemetery.
Mrs. Maggie IT, Reese. widow Of
William r. Reese, a prominent farm
er of Pencader hundred died at tho
home of her niece Mrs. James Grow,
here. on Saturday night
Easter services held in all the
Newark churches Yesterday we're feat
ured with special music and large
congregations.
At meeting of the vestry of ST.
Thomas church this evening wardens
and vestrymen for the year will be
elected
The Easter vacation at Delaware
College started last Friday and will
md on Monday of next week.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
DOMESTIC IS
BADLY BURNED BY
FIERY ALCOHOL

Ella Smith, an eighteen-year-old
colored domestic employed in the
home OF DR.. Paul r. Smith. Twenty
second and Washington streets has
been a patient at the Delaware Hos
pital since last Thursday night suf-
fcring with serious burns about her
arms and face sustained while she
was pouring alcohol into a coffee
pcrcolator. The percolator had burn
ed low and the young woman attempt
ed to al e with the imhammable
liquid while II was still hot The re-
suit was that the alcohol caught fire
with a fash and the flaming fluid was
thrown over her
The girls cries brought the occup-
ants OF the house to her rescue and
after the flames had been eXtinguish-
ed she was giving temporary treat
ment by Dr. Smith and later removed
to the hospital Her condition is inn
proving
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
ATTACK REPORT
OF THE MASTER
Receivers Of Diamond State
Steel Co. Defend Their
Course in Litigation

William G. Mahaffy, United States
Commissioner who sometime ago filed
a report in the United States Court
,as special master in the case Of the
Diamond State Steel Company. de-
voted several hours this morning in
hearing arguments by Herbert IT,
Ward. counsel for Howard +. Wallace
aud James Z. Winchester, receivers,
OF the company against the report
Horace c. Eastburn, representing
the stock and bondholders of the COM
pany and William Clark Mason. coun-
sci for the creditors were present.
In his argument Mr. Ward said hs
had objected to the report Of the mas
ter in that he had erred in the method
OF reaching his conclusion. He fur
Their contcnded that the company re-
ceivers had been given full authority
by the court to dispose of the prop
erty. Relative to that section of the
masters report dealing With the help
employed az the plant. Mr. Ward cited
an instance where three of the clerical
force had been dismissed when their
services were no longer needed. Their
salaries were fixed by the receivers
under power given them by the court
Speaking of the reference made by
the Master to the system of book
keeping, counsel for the receivers
commended that the invoices and
vouchers were all part of the sys-
tenn and had been selected because
the clerks were familiar with il. Mr..
Ward claimed the system used was
ample, citing case whore the master
had discovered that a sale of some
coal had not been entered.
Reading from orders issued at vari-
Gus times from the Court, Mr.. Ward
claimed the receivers we're given full
power to act. In speaking of the
receivers trying TO dispose of the pro-
perty, Mr. Ward contended that the
bond holders and stock holders had
co-operated with the receivers.
Mr. Ward said that what Mr. Wal
( lace had done relative TO disposing OF
the property had been done as re-
ceiver and that all the creditors knew
what was being done. Mr. Ward also
contended that during the past weeh
/ he had collected considerable data re.
latiye to the $4,000 referred to in the
masters report, which data he said
would change the opinion of the
master on many points. The argument
| will be concluded this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
BEGIN HIKE TO
PACIFIC COAST

Driven 10 demonstrate their ability
as pedestrians through argument
among the members Of Mattahoon
Tribe No. II. improved order Of Red
Men, Of which tribe they are mem
bcrs, Walter L. Moore, aged % years,
of No sos Tatnall street. and William
+ Phillips. aged % years. OF No. 10
Cedar street left Wilmington between
and 10 o'clock this morning on
hike TO San Francisco. They have
few dollars between them to pay for
something TO cat at the start Of the
journey but after they get well start
ed on the trip they expect 10 work
their way at whatever they can get
to do. their object being to stop At
different cities and work for week
or so and procuring a fresh stake pro-
coed ON their Journey The men have
a letter Of Introduction from Mayor
/ Harrison w. Howell which contains
information identifying thom. Each
youth carried satchcl hearing the
. ! '"AN" HiN'NN AANAN NAANANHhf'H ~
San Francisco
Moore was last employed in the
mills OF the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company and Phillips was a
machine hand az tho Belts Machine
shops. Ia their tribe of Red Men the
question OF hiking frequently came
up for discussion and Il was the re.
suit of an argument that the two
young men decided TO begin the hike
The men started out the Lancaster
pike ON their way 10 Lancaster, Pa.
the FIRST stop. and hope 10 make thai
town by night Both are attired alik,
wearing khaki trousers and lcggins
blue ilannel shirts and rough rider
hats Both wore red carnations givcr
TO them as omblems of good luck for
their long Journey. Tho mixers will
visit the various tribes OF Red Men
along their route TO Frisco. Thcl
have no stipulated time in which Z,
make the trip and intend TO take 4
by easy stages. Both called at THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office bcfor,
leaving on their long walk.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING.

The High School opening exer-
cises were of unusual interest this
morning. The addresses were well
delivered and we're of an unusual
nature. Miss Marguerite Frederick
gave Cicero's denunciation Of Catalina
in the Roman Senate. William
Mathews gave Wendell Phillips Tou-
SAINT L'Overture. "Our Relations with
England was the subject of an ad-
dress by Miss Madeline Bursley and
j. Tenny Maslon, last years captain
Of the cherry and white football squad.
spoke on The American War" Lin
coins Second Inaugural Address"
was excellently given by Paul Ham
iltOn, another football star.
Professor A. H. Berlin spoke on
To-day We are Working for Tomor-
row. He also annoupced that the
New York quartet, composed of some
of the best singers in New York city
will sing in the High School auditor
ium on next Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
LOSES KNOWLEDGE OF
LANGUAGE OVER NIGHT

According to Charles Clymer, a
street car conductor John Mochinski,
charged with disorderly conduct.
could speak English when he cursed
him on Saturday. John this morning
said he could not understand English
hut was fined 81 and costs Clymer
said when he asked John for his fare.
his cursed him
Owing TO Viola Hall colored. charg
ed with disorderly conduct. being i'll
the charge against her was continued
today until April 1. Viola was charg-
ed Jointly with Levi Sparks, also col
ored. Levi said he wanted his hear
ing at once but his case was contin-
ued with this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
RESCUE 43 PASSENGERS
FROM DISABLED STEAMER

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 24-The rescue
Of 43 passengers from tho Swedish
steamer Texas, HELPLESS in mid-ocean,
was reported by wireless today by the
Scandinavian-American line steamer
G. j. Tietgen.
The Texas was drifting with her
propeller gone.
The passengers were said to be we'll
and will be landed in New York.
The Texas was bound from Gothen-
burg 20 Newport News. Her captain
and crew remained on the stranded
ship to make repairs and ship a new
propeller.