davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

$1,000 90. two vacant lots in East Nat
chltochcs, acq. OF Hooper, 5000. horse
$40 40, buggy 5000, wagon $50 ca,
mqse. stock $220U.H0 total valut
S354O.O0. vehicle tax $3.50, city taxes
$50. 40, w and L taxes $I7 10. notice
Zoe, total taxes $56.S5. cost of adver-
tisement to be added
Mary Manning
II and L. S f corner Bird and Texas
street $4,000, city taxes $500, w and
l. taxes s. 30, notice 25c total taxes
1913, cost of advertisement to be
added.
J. f. Nardini
! Vacant lot \ side Texas street, \
and f by E. ard Il. Nardini 5000 city
/ lakes 5Oc, W and l. taxes 25c, notice
! 25c, total taxes LOO, cost Of advertise
! ment to be added.
J l.. Nelson
II and L % and 80 in block NJ. East
NatchitOcheI 5000. city taxes soc
notice DC, total taxes LOS, cost OF
advertisement TO be added.
T. F. Porter
II and Lots NE corner of Second
ST. and Cypress ST., 10000 horses
50 90 = mules 200 90 wagon 1000 bug.
gy 20, 90 Total $4,000, vehicle tax u. sc
lefty taxes 1920 w and l. Taxes 9lC
notice 25c Total taxes 3I.05 cost OF
advertisement to be added.
Mrs Theresa Sherring, n. T. Smith
Agent,
II and l. East Nat S side of Henry
Ave 10000 city taxes 800 notice 25C
Total taxes 5.25 cost Of advertisement
TO he added.
Cornelia Slaughter
II. & l. West side 9th st n BY Mills
S by Harris $4,000 city taxes $50 W
and l. taxes - notice 25c TotaI
taxes $500 cost Of advertisement t
be rdded.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

There is nothing that attracts
flies like COWS, especially poorly
kept cows, and cows that run al
large are poorly kept. Therefore
the stock law that is to be voted
for next Tuesday may rightly be
termed a great sanitary measure,
as well as getting rid of cows on
the public thoroughfares will be
getting rid of flies and in the SAM
tary code the first law and rule, is
fight the fly, the deadliest enemy
of mankind.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

Louisiana has the best outlook
from the standpoint Of immigra.
ton and industrial and agricul-
tural development, says The States
of any State in the Union and
there is nothing that possesses q
stronger attraction for a thrifty
homeseeker coming from another
State to settle on farm lands in
this State, than good roals.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

While there are no militant suf.
fragettes among the women OF
Natchitoches, there are a great
many taxpayers who would like
to be given the same privilege
that non tax payers voters will be
given on Tuesday. when a ques-
ton that not only will test their
civic pride, but one that effects
their property and in a great
measure the safety of their child
rem and themselves, will be voted
upon.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

Governor Hall has authorized
the building of a water works sys'
tenn on Normal hill, to cost about
$4,000, which amount will be ap'
preparation at the next session OF
the Legislature.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

Champ Clark says it does not
take as much sense to be president
of the United States as it does to
be a good congressman, because
the president has his cabinet to
advise him, while "a congressman
has to think for himself.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

kegs of cider, one third barrel vinegar,
together with fixtures, seized as the
property of A. S. Cassidy under said
writ of Fieri Facias.
Dated, Hobeline, La, this the 18th
day Of March, 1914
PETER WEIGH,
Constable Ward No. 6.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

ordered ,Gdoeye Causes Much Misery

Disordered Kidneys Causes Much Misery
With pain and misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night
tired. nervous rundown men and
women everywhere are glad 10 know
that Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and strength, and The regular action
Of kidneys and bladder. For sale Us
all druggists,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02
The Mothers Favorite

A cough medicine fer children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should he effec-
tual Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is all of this and is the mothsrs faV-
orite everywhere. For sale by .all
deelCrS.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

President Wilson won a signal
victory when after one OF the
most spectacular struggles in ITS
history, the National House of
Representatives voted on Tuesday
to repeal the Canal Toll Exemp'
ton Bill by a vote of 247 to 1911
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

1t is claimed that forty-elght
Safes Indicate that they will go
Democratic again in their elections
this fall and endorse Wilson's
policies.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02
official Iournal Parish of NatchitOches
Parish School Board.
" City of Natchitoches.

Communications are solicited, ano
we will not be held responsible LOT dhS
views contained therein.
No attentiot will be paid TO anohy'
nous letters.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

Show your civic pride by not
only voting for the Stock law next
Tuesday but bv seeing that all
YOUR friends do the same.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

Rndget of contemplated expenses
=, ,nor,',o -, ~ tlta CoVornrn5nt ~ !
lie City of Natchitoches for Lhe year
igi4 tGrether with statement Of
roI,ahIa REGENTS of tile CITY from all
,'r '%niG Is i IerahT SnhmitTad namelI.
rrotol Assessment Of Cttv
$50 $50 900 % 10 mills ON
the dollar s.. 600, 90
,ro tt.I IT, lenses 600 90
Iotaj Vehicle Tax 300 90
fatal Per CaniIa Tax 1900 90
CohCehioidIe" 'ic'e9o"'f eApe'i9e'
Salaries OF Oihcefs;
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-04-02

He was made Mason in Sabine
Lodge No. Is at Fort ,Jessup
where he was initiated on Septem-
Der -. 1873. passed to the degree
of Fellowcraft on October II, and
raised to the degree of Master
Mason on February Z, 1874. In
1875 he served as Senior Deacon;
in 1875, as Secretary; 1877, found
him occupying the Senior War
den's statidn. He served as Wor-
shipful Master in 1884 and 5;
and again continuously from 1890
to 1898, inclusive, and from 1900
TO 1905, inclusive, a total of IL
years. In 1877 he was treasurer
and the following year again
Senior Warden; in 1899 he served
one term as Junior Warden.
It must be CLEANED from this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
Joseph NewhnII.

Joseph Newhall of Boston travelirg
representative of the Decatur Hop
kins Hardware company. who was
taken i'll with pneumonia when he ar
rived at the Van Ness House about a
week ago. died at local hospital
Monday night. The body was taken
Tuesday noon to the home of his
brother az West Newton. Mass. After
cremation the ashes will be Inferred
in the Mt Auburn, Mass, cemetery.
Mr. Newhall, who was 46 years of
age, had been visiting this city at
brief intervals for 25 years and was
in the habit of spending week ENDS
here He had been with the firm that
he represented since he was 16 years
of age. He had many friends here who
will regret his death.
He is survived by three brothers,
Francis Newhall of West Newton,
Mass two brothers residing in the
West, and by one sister, Miss Harriet
V. Newhall of Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. Phoebe GriswoId HiusdaIe.

Mrs. Phoebe Ann (Griswold) Hinsdale
died Saturday morning at seven o'clock
at the homo her daughter, Mrs. Il. f.
Davis of 2i3 Colchester avenue, of arterio
sclerosis. She was in her 10Th year. Mrs.
Hinsdele's Illness first manifested itself
ually declined until the past week, when
she had failed rapidly.
prayer service was held at the
house Monday morning at ten o'clock and
funeral services were held at her late
home In st. George at 230 Monday af-
ternoon, with burial in the local ceme-
terry.
Mrs. liinsdale was born in Griswold' S
Falls, N. Y, February 90. 1896, the daugh-
ter OF Samuel and Elizabeth (Wood)
Griswold. When ten years OF age she
became member of the Methodist
Church. She was married to Edgar
Hinsdale of St George in January, 1857.
His death occurred May 16. 1901 They
spent the first eight years Of their mar
ried life In California, after which they
returned to Vermont. For the past 20
years home has been in St George.
She Is survived by five sons. Hiram s.
of Wiliston. Frank f. of st. George.
Sidney f. of Burlington, Emerson NJ. of
1iinesburg, and George G.. of Boston; and
two daughters, Mrs. Il. f. Davis and
Mrs. Theodore f. Hopkins, both of this
CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
MRS. GAUTHIER CONVICTED
Jury Found Her Guilty of Forgery
Sentence Not denounced.

Two convictions, the trial of one case
and the opening of another was the
record of Chittenden county court yes
terday.
After long elaboration. the jury in
the case of State against Louise Town
send, the forgery prosecution which had
been on trial for several days, brought
in a verdict of guilty.
Considerable interest was excited by
this case because of the plausible APP
pearance of the respondent in the face
of very damaging evidence, and on az
count of the unusual facts OF the case.
Evidently it caused the jury some dis
cussion before they could agree that the
Avis Clemens, who cashed the stolen
last February was the same woman as
Louise Townsend, the respondent, for
they were out for nearly "a hours.
When court met in the morning the
jury filed back into the court room and
the foreman asked for further Informal
ton. Judge Fish directed that portions
of the evidence on which they were not
clear he read to them, and gave them
more detailed information on the sub
lect of circumstantial evidence The
jury then withdrew. The impression was
that since the jury had been out so long
without getting together the case would
probably result In n disagreement. 1t
was something of a surprise, therefore,
when after the noon recess the Jury re-
appeared with verdict.
Mrs. Townsend Gauthier is now in
charge of the sheriff, awaiting sentence
While waiting for the verdict in the
Townsend case, the court took up and
tried the adultery case of State against
Walter Harper, The respondents wife
from Plattsburgh was put on by the
State to testify to their marriage eleven
years ago Then the State called Annie
Boyd, the woman In the case, who
testified that she and Boyd had lived
together for some time as man and wife.
The arguments were brief and the case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

was quickly disposed Of The Jury
brought in verdict of guilty and the
court imposed a sentence of not more
than three nor less than two years in
the State prison at Windsor.
After the close Of the Harper case the
court took up the case of State vs..
Josephine Porter for Illegal selling of
liouor. In this case, since two juries were
out at the same time, some difficulty was
experienced in getting talesmen. With
out much delay, however the sheriff
scurried around the streets and rounded
up the requisite number of Jurors.
States Attorney Hopkins put on the
stand Hattie Mnnefleld, who testified
to having received liquor at the Porter
place, and police officers who raided IT.
The defense put on Paul Bedore "A boarder
OF Mrs Porter, who testified that ne
owned the case OF beer which the police
had found Attorney +. c. Webster for
the defense and States Attorney Hopkins
for the prosecution addressed the Jury
at some length When court took its re-
cess at five o'clocl, the jury in this case
was still out
After the Porter case went to the jury
the court Immediately took up the case
of Joseph Litvin, familiarly known as
Joe Junk" Iitvln was indicted for
keeping house of illfamc; stripped OF
legal technicality, the charge agains,
him being that he aided house of i'll
fame in his profession as hackman
making hfs hack a kind of feeder to the
business of prostitution.
There was some delay abou' getting an
attorney for Lltvin. He asserted that
j. J. Enright was his lawyer but after
Mr.. Enright had been sent for and APP.
peared, there seemed to he another side
to the question. Mr. Enright said that he
was not Litvin's attorney. Litvin tolC
the court. with tears in his eyes, that
he had given Mr.. Enright fifteen dollars
to appear for him, but Mr. Enright SAID
that was for appearing I'm city court
The court then assigned Guy NJ Page
to the defense of Litvin and took recess
until nine o'clock this morning.
The case against John Pepper fol-
alleged cruelty to animals has been no
pressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
Charles UOileaiI.

Charles Boileau died late Wednesday
night after long illness with intes-
final trouble. lie had. however been
confined to the house for only a short
time.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at nine o'clock at st 10.
seph's Church, and burial was in
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Mr., Boileau was born in Montreal 6S
years ago and came to Burlington as
young man, entering the employ of
the G. s. Blodgett company, where he
had been employed for 40 years as a
tinsmith. He married Mrs. NJ La
mont on January .. 1873. and her death
occurred several years ago lie is
survived by five children: Charles Boi-
leau of Attleboro Mass. Israel. Fred
erick ana Napoleon of this city and
Mrs. Anne FARMER Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
JESSE POMEROY'S CASE.
Term of Solitary Confinement May Re
Nearing an End.

DR. f. W. Sears, professor of neu-
rology at the University of Vermont,
has just returned from a short stay in
Boston, where he went to confer with
Frank l.. Randall, commissioner of
prisons for Massachusetts, in regard to
removing from solitary confinement
Jesse Pomeroy, who has not seen an
other person han State officials, prison
attendants and his mother In the IS years
he has been in solitary confinement I'M
I'll talked with DIR. Sears last Friday.
When Dr. Sears was interviewed yes
terday by a Free Press reporter he said
that owing to the stand taken by the
prison commissioner who states that he
is not read to discuss the case and will
probably not do so until he Is ready for
a formal presentation to the Governor
and council, he had nothing to say on
the matter for publication.
Mr. Randall went to Massachusetts last
year to act as commissioner OF prisons
and has been much interested in the case
Of Pomeroy. the boy murderer Of other
children, who stirred all New England
by his revolving crimes There is said
never to have been the equal of Pom
eroys record of 81 years in solitary con-
tinement in the annals of penoogy in
America. 1t will not surprise those who
know of Mr.. Randal's interest In the
case if tie commissioner soon brings
Pomeroys case to the attention of the
Governor and council. When the death
sentence was committed to one of life
Imprisonment the Governor and council
of that ny ordered that the boy MUIR
derer" must be held In solitary confine-
ment Since then, with the exception
of his mother, whom he has seen at
long intervals only, Pomoroy has seen
only the State and prison officials. Only
the Governor and council can revoke the
order.
Commissioner Randall admitted that
he and Dr. Sears had spent some time
with Pomcroy but that he could not
discuss his case. Pomeroy still insists
that he did not have a fair trial And
| even though all the governors who have
served during his long term OF confine-
ment have refused to reopen Pomeroy' 8
| case he has since New Years day writ
| ten three times to Governor Walsh. ask
| ing that his case be reopened Pomeroy
| desires new trial. There Is a feeling
among many intimate with the case that
| Pomeroys term of solitary confinement
Is nearing Its end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
THE STATE HOUSE ADDITION.
From the Enosburg Standard


That any Vermont newspaper should
advise or suggest the reputation of the
vote registered by Vermont voters March
against the state House addition seems
hardly creditable and yet that Is lust
what is being done. The contention of
these regulators that the Eyes" and
mo" votes cast on this question repre-
scented the opinion of the voters as to
whether work on the addition should be-
gin in 1914 or 1915 is too silly to merit any
extended attempt at refutation. Those
who voted on the question did not care
a boot about the date and 1t had no more
bearing in determining the action of the
voters than the same feature did In con-
nection with the referendum vote on the
license question in 1903. This State House
question, that never should have been
submitted to referendum vote, met with
the fate that might have been expected.
Let the verdict stand,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

ment in a bushel of sweet potatoes than
anything else on earth that can be had
pie all over the world who could be fat
tened on sweet potatoes at the nearly
nominal expense of 81 a head a month.
II there are plenty of sweet potatoes
there need be no poverty in the world
Sweet potatoes are fundamentally more
precious than gold and gems If there
were but one man left in the world. or one
woman, and one sweet potato and one
diamond Of the same size. the human
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
George ID. Kingsley.

The body of George u. Kingsley,
whose death occurred Saturday at Rox-
bury Mass after short Illness with
heart trouble, was brought to this city
early Tuesday morning by his son,
G. II. Kingsley. The body was placed
in the vault at Lake View cemetery
Mr.. Kingsley was "a years of age and
besides his son Is survived by his wife
Last April the body of a son was
brought to this city for burial at Lake
View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
Mrs. Antoine Miller.

Mrs. Mary Anna Miller. the wife OF
Antoine Miller of 60 Pitkin street died
Thursday nighA at nine o clock, aged 80
years. She had been i'll for two weeks
with complication Of diseases. Besides
her husband, she is survived by one
daughter. Ruth, and one brother, James
Sanderson of Middetown Springs
The funeral was held Monday morning
at ST. Josephs Church, with burial in Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

Albert Canton died at his home on
st. Paul street Wednesday night. He
was 20 years old. Mr.. Canton had
been iii for about six months with
He was born in Mine
Vile, N. Y, and is survived by his
mother, one sister, Mrs. James East
and one brother, George East
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 81. Mary's Cathedral, with burial
In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
MODERN COURTSHIP.

You never seem to get any letters
from your sweetheart"
"oh, nothing so commonplace as that
We exchange graphophone records -
Louisville courier-Iournal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

tfNom the Galveston (Tex) News)
There ought to be ready market for
sweet potatoes at 90 cents a bushel. There
Is more good eating including palatability,
bone and sinew building and blood nutri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
Red
Blood

10 good bIood--bIood that nour-
ishes the whole body, and enables
every organ to perform its funo-
lions naturally. Many people owe
IL to HOODS sARsAPARlLLA.
which relieves scrofuIa, eczema,
psoriasis, and all blood humors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
THE OLD BEE HIVE
MARCH 26, 1914


In WiIAneyy, Suits and dresses
Continue to Attract the Greatest
Attention
Ills An Elaborate Presentation Of the
Styles That Will Rule for
Easter and Spring Wear
We invite you to view this style dis
play-that for variety, beauty and exceed
ingly practical and wearable styles has no
equal in this section.
The Neu and beautiful Hats Make Our
Easter Millinery Display
of Particular Interest TO Critical Women
The Old Bee Hive Millinery is again
supreme. The variety of smart and dis
tinctive Hats shown to sell at S. to SIS
is a feature that has caused much comment.
We invite you to visit this department
to see for yourself that for character,
beauty and price our millinery is without
an equal.
The Smartest 7ail0r-Made Suits
The present styles are very practical
and smart. Many women had the idea
that they would be too daring, too freakish
The Old Bee Hive Suits are not, in fact
we have never shown prettier or more
practical suits than the present styles.
There is an immense assortment of
styles in the most desirable colors, offer
ing the widest latitude for choice.
Materials are Moires, Taffetas, Crepes,
Gaberdines and novelty effects. The new
colors are handsome as we'll as the staple
blues, tans and black.
The trimmings of the new suits add
greatly to their beauty. The fancy yes
tees, the revers and collars of fancy silk
and the elaborate buttons all tend to make
the present styles most acceptable to every
one
Suit prices are $500 to $50. 90 with the
finest varieties at $4,000 to $500 to be
seen in Burlington.
Washable Doe Skin Gl0pes
The Best for Easter Wear 81 and $3.50 per pair
The excellent wearing qualities of
these gloves and the fact that they can be
cleaned so easily make then especially de-
Sirable for street or dress wear.
They are pure white, out seam and
pique sewn with one large clasp or button,
S100 and $3.50 per pair
Ribbons for Easter
Practically every mode is based in
some way upon ribbon. It rules in millin-
ery-it dictates many of the fashions of
dress, it decorates lingerie, it is the decOra-
tive motif upon waists, in fact for every
purpose ribbons are used as never before.
About every kind of ribbon, in every
width and color is here from few cents
yard to $3.50 per yard.
Easter NeckweGr for Women
The Old Bee Hive stocks of Easter
Neckwear are complete and show many
very exquisite novelties and frills that
promise to be in the greatest favor for
spring and summer wear.
We also have nearly hundred pieces
of frilling and ruffling that are indispensa-
BILE in the new fashions of dress at 25c
There are an endless variety Of flower
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

oUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
which horses will Some of the
Minnesota H. dangerous tumbles
Bis ROLLER COASTER Built
Thrilling Dips and Dives at Great Min
nesota State Fair.

Did you ever take a ride on big
roller coaster about half mile long
and find yourself fairly gasping for
breath, though thrilled by pleasure, as
you made the deep dips and sharp
turns? If you have experienced the
sensation you know why some persons
are so crazy about it that they refuse
to get off until they have taken a dozen
rides or more.
A gigantic roller coaster has been
erected at the Minnesota State Fair
Grounds this summer that is said to
be one Of the largest ever built in the
Middle West 1t will please thousands
at the Fair, Sept. TIP. A cable car
ries the two-seated car to the top,
which is so high that view of all the
grounds is afforded. Then the car is
s,Ndenly released, and a long deep dip
is taken that leaves a great empty
space in your stomach. You shoot up
8 hill, take a sharp turn, another dip,
dozen more ascents, dips, and dives,
and back you are again ready for an
other ride.
Near the coaster a big Carousell
similar to several merry-go-rounds put
together, is being built that will prove
to be an attraction Of considerable i'm
portance It is to be a permanent
structure. Going?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Platinum Not Popular.

There is Il general feeling that manu-
featuring jewelers. find platinum toe
expensive for general use in jeWelry,
and rnmors within the past few
months intimate that the electrical
manufacturers have found a substitute
which answers their purpose Very we'll
Experiments in the latter direction
have been progressing for some years.
and they seem to have been crowned
with more or less success. The auto
mobile industry is still using platinum
and iridioplatinum sparkling points
which creates a demand that a few
years ago was not in evidence. This is
a considerable consumption. Every
magnetic has a pair Of platinum points
or buttons which completely wear
away in two to four years of use: n
Engineering and Mining Journal