davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-22

wildly how grave they had all be-
come. They knew what this meant
war In the Baikans.) On MI main
points" said Kiderlen- waechter, ''we
are agreed, AZ indicated by his impe-
rial majesty. the primary reason or
cur meeting liz to come To tacit un.
Outstanding In regard to technical de-
tails. This we have done. 1t is unfor.
tunate, however. that this possible
phase, the Balkan point. has not been
gone into before. suggest that We
adjourn, to inform our respective gov.
ernments OF this point. If necessary
We WIN meet again on Wednesday"
Destroying the Evidence.
This second meeting. by the way.
was not necessary. all the govern.
mants represented agreeing with Aus
tria.
As Kiderlen. waechter sat down
Haldane andibly concurred. the 9th
ers merely nodding. Apparently the
conference was MT an end. But what
had they accomplished From the
general tenor of their conversation ii
was obvious that they all agreed. But
what were the terms of thair bargain.
Presently ! was to know.
sHamhsrger.s said KidsrIan- w aech.
ter, addressing me BY the name had
taken, gather up any pieces of papsr
on she table and eonsign them TO the
fire.
1 replied. Yes, sir. Then turning
Ito the others no continued.
4 sGentleren. select the nsmorands
YOU wish to keep. The rest Ii COINS
TO be destroyed immediately. Z
Reading Between the Lines.
4 While they ran over their papers
saving the necessary scraps, stood
back from the table. 1t was character
4 istie OF the men that Winston Churchill
should hare taken the most voiumi
nous uctess while Hseringen had no
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-22
In cider Days.

cider days are coming on the roll.
ing wheels OF time, Just a. they have
come and gone once year these
hundred years gone by. Some VIII
pass them by Just as uRheeding as
they have passed their predecessors.
FOR 1t Ii the way oil men and women
to pass thoughtlesgly by the common
things. the common places. the re
curing benefits Of the blessing.
crowned years In a land or peace ana
plenty and opportunity. But this year
cider time viii mean more TO many
than ever 1t has meant before. Ii will
b. symbolic or the fun cup OF psacs~-
Rxchanga.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-22

I
the full significance of the conference.
Within the last twenty-five years
Germany has so enormously advanced
In commerce that she urgently needs
some further outlet on northern sea
coast. This means Holland and Bel
GUM, Hamburg and Bremen are the
only two practical harbors that Ger
nany possesses for the distribution OF
her enormous export. The congestion
In beth places IL such that steamers
wait for weeks to load. OneQuarter
or Gerrnanysa exports goes through
Antwerp. Germany must have Ant
werp. Practically the whole OF south,
ern Germany's commerce. especially
along the Rhine and the highway oil
the Rhine. pours Into d foreigR country
nc present. Germany must have Ant
werp In fact. the whole coast. Amster
dam and Rotterdam included
The empire wants harbors. not colo
mics. The colonizing idea is d faiIacy
Germany Ii, frst and last, a nanufac
turing country. n never was and never
viii be, for long time TO come. .
successful coIonIzer. Al present al
that Germany wants il markets. and
facilities for extending her markets
These markets Germany win always
be able To command because Of her Id
/ tense scientific application TO al
\ branches OF manufacture. But thes.
\ products need outlets Germany /.
| quite willing 10 let the others coloni8s
50 long us she has a chance to get he
goods In. So muci for the German
situation.
| England. In her vast 0yersea do
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
Proceedings Police Jury, July
Meeting 1914.
Monday, July 9th, 1914.

The Hon. Police Jury met in regular
session convened with president Pierson
presiding and all members present ex-
cept Mr.. Cockerham.
BY Mr.. Williams:
That the reading of the minutes Of
the previous meeting be dispensed
with. Carried.
The election of officers being in order
Mr.. Pierson called MIR. Williams to the
chain
For President, Mr.. Pierson nomi-
mated by Mr.. Knott seconded by Mr..
Page, was unanimously elected.
For Secretary, Miss Addie Tauzin
nominated by Mr.. Russell seconded by
Mr.. Page, was unanimously elected.
| For Parish Treasurer, MIR Edward
Phillips nominated by Mr. Knott
seconded by Mr.. Cockfeld, was unani-
mously elected.
For President Parish Board of
Health, DR.. Phelps nominated by Mr..
Cockfield seconded by Mr.. Page, was
unanimously elected.
For Janitor, Mr.. Jere Sullivan nomi-
mated by Mr.. Pierson seconded by Mr..
Parker, was unanimously elected.
For Parish Physician, DR.. 7.
Gallon nominated by Mr.. Page seconded
by Mr.. Pierson, was unanimously
elected.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Finance Committee. w. w. Page,
J. o. Williams and B. F. Taylor.
Claims Committee. r j. w. Knott,
J. w. Cockerham, and B. F. Adams.
Good Roads Committee. w. w
Page, R. F. ]. Knott, A. P. Cockfeld,
B. F. Adams and w. Fl. Russell.
BY Mr.. Pierson:
| That the Natchitoches Times be
designated as the official journal for
the ensuing year, and that the same
agreement as last year relative to COM
pensation be continued in force. Car
ried.
BY Mr<Knott:
Be it resolved that P. NJ. Potts be
! instructed to have bridge across ditch
dug by him, on Old River. and that
same be built as near as practical the
old road at his own expense. Carried.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
though | had not the rcmotes

CnOQgD L llhu uOG Illt itiilOCS7U
idea | would be called upon 10 car
ry the burden and responsibility
OF deciding the matter beng
the first tie on any measure or
since | have been pre-
siding officer of the Senate.
Senator Caspari, now 64 years
of AGE, the father Of the Natchito-
ches Normal, had made a personal
appeal to the Senators not to in
tertere with and as he thought
DESTROY the splendid work Of the
Natchitoch0s school before it had
n fair chance to demonstrate It's
complete adequacy to fully per
form the service OF furnishing the
State with its needed teaching
force. The opponents of the bill
stated that Mr.. Rop of the Nor
NAL had said before the committee
that he had two hundred Louis
lana Normal gradutes on the wait
ing list ready to accept positions
as teachers and yet without as
signments. True, this was con-
trary to the general and prevail
ing impression about the INSULT
cheney of teachers. but there Was
no opportunity to take and com
pare evidence.
II have never viewed with
alarm the fact that we had som"
teachers from without the state
! Louisiana has some teachers III
many Of the other States. lie
interchange Of teachers IS regarded
IS salutary and wholesome; even
the nations of the world are eX
changing their great educators ano
consider it a wise plan.
but the argument which most
appealed to me was the dupllca
ton of the educational work o
our State-supported cducatlona
institutions in the present condl
ton of our finances. Why per
NIT one to tear down the other be
fore the autonomous system ha
been given fair chance, and be
fore either has exhausted It's ms
sion? Besides, it was argued tina
the State Board of education IS al
ready endowed with ample author
ity to add to the curricula Of an
of these schools without additions
or special legislation--if it deem
it necessary or advisable.
"A serious objection was mad
against the bill because it Onl
, provided for year in pedagogy
) claiming this would lower til
standard OF the Normal. Perm
/ me modestly tQ, suggest that BE-
Isca q u g., ,',l. 81 effort s9s.eE
be added to The work of our spler
Ibid schools at Ruston and Lafal
cite, more akin to their ow
original charter, and which shout
! come before that of making teacl
ers all of which appealed to m
!, judgement in deciding the tie
mean a broader agricultural cotrs
textile training etc.
Il was not conscious of an
! genera! popular demand or agitf
ton for the establishment of MOI
NAL schools at either Ruston c
! Lafayette, and | hope you wi
agree with me that the reasons az
signed for nv vote, which | wa
! called upon to cast on so short
notice, are good. Yours YER
{ truly,
THOMAS G. BARRETT
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
Happenings Forty
Years Ago.
This Week.
From The Peoples Vindicator.
July I5h 1874.
July 18Th, 1874.


Thanks to our generous friend,
Mr.. Emile Cloutier for apprecia-
ted kindness.
The oath of the Parish Treasur-
err to his authority was taken and
signed by w. II. Boullt as Dep
uty Parish Treasurer" He can
swear to anything for another
man, as proxy oaths are in no
manner regarded as binding In
law.
The resolutions of mass meet
ing held in Many on the 18th inst;
tending the hearty assistance and
co operation of the people of Sa-
bine parish to the people of this
parish ION the part of that deeply
wronged ana long oppressed PEG
ple," Edmond Duggan explained
the object OF the meeting. Cap;
G. G. Nash acted as chairman with
(. 9. Gay as Secretary.
Look Out oF d NUuDg
woman to pick lint off a young
mans coat collar is said to be the
first symptom that the young man
is in peril.
S4366.35 of the peoples money
gone. Redmond the radical leaves
us in the suds. Examination of
the City Tax Collector w. H.
Redmond, he was found to be in
arrears $4366, 35, according to his
own books. HIS bond is said to
be worthless. Redmond left for
parts unknown.
NJ. j. Cunningham arrived from
New Orleans for Bart Able last
Tuesday, where he had gone upon
duty as a committee OF the Mass
Meeting, to demand the removal
of four of our Police Jurors. The
success he had in securing the APP
pointment of two, w. A. Ponder
and K. +. Hammett en1itle him to
our hearty thanks. He met in
the Governors Office, on a similar
Mission, Blunt, Meyers and Boult,
Jr., and was unable to secure the
appointment of any others of the
four named by. the mass meeting,
or in fact any other good citizen.
The Governor appointed to act
the suggestion of Blunt and his
friends Aft. Woodward and G,
E. Metoyer.
Married: Dunn Reitziel at the
residence of X. I. Harrison, in
this parish, on Thursday July 9th
1874, DIR. Nj. A. Dunn of Grant
Parish to Miss Rosa Reitziel of
this parish,
The Railroad meeting last Sat
urday to confer with Col. E. w.
Kellogg, of the Louisiana Central
Railway, was largely attended
from throughout the parish. Col.
Vim. M. Levy presided as chair
man, g. j. 9. Pickett, secretary
Col. kellogg submitted PROPOSE
ton In worthy, proposing that the
city issue 100000 and the Parish
$200.000 bonds payable in twenty
years with per cent interest. A
committee of ten. NJ. III. Carver,
p. A. Morse, j. Z. Keegan, L.
Duplex, L, Char!eyille, VIM. HI.
Jack, Sam Parsons, w. A. Pen
der, j. A. Prudhomme, Jos, Her.
ny, with the chairman, to have the
proposition submitted by. the city
council and Police Jury to a rate
of the people. The mass meeting
on motion of ID. Pierson endorsed
the proposition and recommended
its Publications by the people.
The Vindicator commenting on
the question editorialy, while not
opposing pointed out that the pre-
position did not mean only $500 :
600 but with interest and cost in
20 years; making total OF $685.
e0d for a 100000 donation. A
small amount to 90 in on but a
bic one to come out. We will re-
fer to the matter again next week.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
fixed or act in premises as they deem

fixed or act in premises as they deem
necessary Carried,
REPORT ROAD TRACERS.
To the Hon. Police Jury, Parish of
Natchitoches.
We the undersigned appointed Road
Tracers at April meeting 10 trace and
lay out public road from Powhatan to
Allen in ward five do respectfully, re-
port as follows:
Having been duly sworn we went to
PoWhatan on June lst 1914, there
were present Arthur Jordan, +. W. l..
Truly, Frank Bustomento, John Gibbs,
j. N. Schockney, absent u. B. Walker.
We proceed to trace as follows:
Commencing at PoWhatan on the
public road now established running
along said road in a westerly direction
about three quarters or one mile to the
bayou Pierre bridge at the list Plan
tation, then across said bridge ana up
the west bank of Bayou Pierre about
three and one hall miles to a point
about two hundred or three hundred
yards from the j. ". Walker planta-
ton, thence in a south westerly dlrec-
ton along a ridge between land owned
by j. II. Walker and j. 4. Brown to d
polnt JUST across DiJ oayou a. CnN
north end OF the r. l.. Jordan planta
ton, thence IN southerIy olfectlon
along the west bank OF Dry bayou 70 d
point one hundred and seVehty-hVe
yard north OF section me pet " 81
section twenty-five ana hlteen l ~,
., thence IN westerly VI eeUloii
along the north panK Oh ul'ci o Ola Q.
road now USED by the [1Gos l'h,; i'ed laG
90. to the Alien LAKE nv pun 1U''u -
thence along saiu puohc rodu III
soutnerly erection % lnIelsee' 1 tne
kObeiine-Allen p0oic foad a. -' f.l.
Post once. 0dla foaa - ne I'LL y iee
WIDE .., .,,...,-2
ms lcad so Ifacea WI. X tntoV = =
only TWO lEc'oauIe2 W. VIZ ~ 80 - ~
tianta ta Il - - ,. = -: - .inr EeaITv Co
naa ~ hoIyo, '. rhr,,h lid rItnt;..
49, ~ - boar1 i, .vielo.-,n ami = ..,u tx
CioliS ia? zen III e-H,I , ,o,,r ' rs Inr
Jae PJ dons 10 nn+ '' n5a;m or demand an,
idannooes for rnnning the roa! through
bar nfantation and is perfectly willing
fha+ tho road nnw running through i
ia made nuhIc road without any cos
10 the narish.
The nronosed road running through
tho Ho6sier PeaItv Co. plantation ha
hon ned hv me nnbIic for MANY YEAR
!, ,1otI racontIv the COMPANY havin.
nnrchased the Allen plantation do no
+ ip,,;eb tha roed +o ha used anv LONGER b,
~ n,,hl;c aItbo If great importanc
5 On rnonvenience tn the nublic and w
4 Oil Noii - ,,oo,;poou
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16

BY Mr.. Knott:
Be it resolved that we accept report
of tracers and grant road as traced by
them without any damage or cost to
parish whatever.
Yeas, Messrs. rierson, Williams,
Adams, Knott, Page, Parker, Taylor.
Nays, Mr.. Cockfield. Carried.
BY Mr.. Person:
Be it resolved that we appropriate
S25. co out of General Fund for the pur-
pose of assisting in defraying expense
of delegates to Baton Rouge in interest
of Normal School.
Yeas, Messrs. Pierson, Knott, Page,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS

FOR CONGRESS
We are authorized to announce
DR.. J. B. ASWELL,
AZ candidate for Congress from the
Eighth District comprising the Parishes
Of Natchitoches, VIM, Rapldes, AVooy-
Giles, LaSalles, Grant, Vernon and "a
bine, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic primary when held.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
MRS. CAMILLA L. BREAZEALE,
Editor and Proprietor.

Subscription 500 Per Year
Invariably in Advance
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16

Continued on third page
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
p ublished Every Thurs day Morning

Catered in the Post Office as End class matter
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16

official Journal Parish of NatChitoches
Parisi; School Board.
City of NatChitOches.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-07-16
~. Parret or the Establishment Of
Arcthe. Formal School.

The fight over the establishing
OF Normal departments at HUSTON
and Lafayette was one Of the
tiercest fought during the late
session of the Legislature and
among the many arguments made
against it, none were stronger and
had better or more Understandable
points than those contained in the
following letter written by Lieu
tenant-Governor Barrett, in which
/ lie gives his reason for the vote
/ he cast, which decided the final
4 issue:
The enterprise., 1914-08-20
Democratic Candidates.

State Senator - Thomas Dignan
Glasgow; Dan Mckay, Glasgow.
Representatives. Willis, Glas-
gov; Dr. r. z. Minnick, Saco; E. w Z.
Burke, Opheim.
Sheriff-W. w. Jaycox, Hinsdale: ::
r. M. Majors, Glasgow.
County Treasurer John j. Tattan,
Glasgow.
Superintendent of Schools - Miss
Alene McGregor, Hinsdale.
Clerk and Recorder w. B. Halbig,
Glasgow.
County Attorney George w.
Ruffcorn. Glentana.
County Assessor K. j. Snyder,
Glasgow.
County Surveyor - r. i. Kinney,
Glentana.
County Commissioner, 6-year term
john Betz, Vandalia.
County Commissioner, 4-year term
VIM. Baylor, of Baylor.
County Commissioner, 2-year term
-Chas. j. Smith, Nashua.
The enterprise., 1914-08-20
Captured His Man Near Malta.

Chief of Police 7. G.. Ernst of Lake
City, Mich, arrived in Malta the
first of the week looking for fellow
by the name of Frank Geister who
had broke jail at the above city.
Ernst followed his man for six weeks
across a half dozen states and finally
located him at Malta, but the fellow
was too smooth for him and left here
in a sheep wagon. The officer again
took up the trail here, and for two
days followed the wagon through the
bad lands south of Malta, finally
catching up with him across the
Missouri river near the line Of the
Milwaukee railroad in Fergus county.
The fugitive was placed in the county
Jail here, and, with the officer left
Tuesday night for Michigan where ha
is wanted for serious crime. Con-
stable Chas. Wolfe and John Shady
accompanied the officer on the trip to
the Missouri river.
The enterprise., 1914-08-20
Republican Can 1idates.

Y State eSenator-Geo. W. Clay, Malta.
Representatives j. Rumble.
Glasgow; G. W. Nelson, Saco.
Sheritf-C. w. Powell, Malta.
Treasurer-Truman Patten, Glas-
gov.
superintendent of Schools-Miss
Flora Sims, Saco.
Clerk and Recorder-W. b. Shoe
maker, Glasgow.
County Attorney-(Vote for Ruff
corn.
County Assessor - Ben Cottrell,
Glasgow.
County Surveyor-W. H. Mann,
Malta; l.. V. Lockwood, Glasgow.
County Commissioner, 6 year term
Peter A. West, Opheim.
County Commissioner, year term
County Commissioner, year term
Carl j. Anderson, Baylor.
The enterprise., 1914-08-20
West Boundary Fixed.

According to the agreement between
the Dodson people and those from
here a delegation from the former
place came down last Thursday night
in the interests of county division and
the subject was pretty we'll threshed
out up there prior to their coming
down. They had agreed as to where
to place the boundary line on the west
and several of the representatives. from
Dodson spoke very favorably ON the
proposition. The lines agreed upon
are practically as follows:
Starting on the Missouri river at a
point south and little west of south
west corner of the Belknap reserva-
tion and then run to the southwest
corner of the reservation west line to
the line between townships ~ and %,
then east about twelve miles to a
point about 20 miles west OF a line
thru Dodson; then north twelve miles,
then east 12 miles to line 5 miles
west Of Dodson, then north to the line
between townships 25 and 26 on line
about mile east of Coburg: then
east six miles, then north twelve miles
and then east one mile and finally on
a line north to the boundary.
1t is estimated that the territory
taken from Blaine county will be
several townships less than that taken
from Valley and that the valuation
will be something like million and
a quarter dollars. The lines as they
run will make Phillips a fairly good
sized county. The opinion prevails
in some Of the larger towns in Blaine
county that we are taking in too much
territory and cutting them down too
much. That part of the program is
entirely up to the Dodson people as
the delegation from here left the west
boundary line in the hands of the
Dodson people with instructions to do
what they thought best.
It is expected that the campaign foI
petition signing will open in earnest
in few days and that at that time
every man in Malta and surrounding
territaary will be busy:
The enterprise., 1914-08-20
For Sale.

\ limited quantity of Prof. Butfum S
Improved Russian Winter Emmer
and No. II Winter Wheat. These
are the best of the grains developed
by him for the semi-arid regions.
They are great drouth resisters, and
will survive where all other varieties
perish. Improved Russian Winter
Emmer, S1.65 per bu.; Buffum's No.
II Winter Wheat, $2.S5 per bu.; Fall
Rye, Sl.35 per bu.
THOs. O'HANLON COMPANY,
3tl9 Chinook, Mont.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19
WELLESLEY CLUB AFTER
MONEY TO HELP COLLEGE

The second meeting of the Ken
lucky Wellesley Club, which was or
ganiZed in Louisville in January with
thirty charter members, was held in
Shelbyville, at Science Hill School,
Monday, those in attendance being
Miss Abbie Carter Goodloe, Louis
Vile, president; Miss Bette Barron,
Lexington, vice-president; Miss DOrO-
thy Vissman, Louisville, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Gault Fulton,of An
chorage, Misses Eliza Altsheler, Lou
Use Huhlein, Artus James, Ethel
Ruth Smith and Ruth Sapinsky, Lou
isville; Mrs. Robert Winn, Mt. Ster-
ling; Mrs. Nell Mccoy Shearer, Lex
ington Mrs. Edward Prichard, Paris;
Miss Bertha Scott, Frankfort; Miss
Jewell Shook, Bagdad; Mrs. George
S. Chowning; Misses Ellen Lilly, Net
tie G.. Pullen, Rowena Weakley and
Juliet POINTER, Shelbyville.
The principal purpose of the meet
ing was to devise ways and means
of raising funds for the two million
dollar endowment, which the alumnae
are attempting to secure before JAN
uary /. Mrs. Robert Winn is the
Kentucky chairman of the Endow-
ment Fund, and the Club has select
ed the following chairmen of local
committees to assist in the work:
Miss Artus James, Louisville; Mrs.
George S. Chowning. Shelbyville;
Miss Mary Hunt, Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19
BURDENS LIFTED
From Paris Backs-ReIief Proved b,
Lapse of Time.

Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache;
Rheumatic pains; urinary ills;
All wear one out
Often effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains.
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills.
Here's proof of their merit from
this vicinity.
d. M. Farley, merchant, 474 Chair
Ave-, Lexington, KY, says: 81 had a
dull, dragging pain in my back The
action of my kidneys was irregular,
especially at night. Finally, l used
Doans Kidney Pills and before long
they put stop to all these troubles.
My kidneys became normal and the
pains and aches left. The endorse
ment | gave Doan's Kidney Pills in
January, 1912, still holds good. l can
only repeat that they are fine kidney
medicine"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Farley had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, New York.
(adv)