davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
Carranza Gets Texas Court Order.

Carranza Gets Texas Court Order.
 El Paso, Texas, July 4.-Further evil dence of the completeness of the Car ranza-Villa split was found in an in- junction on file in the state district court here today which prevents the entry into Villa territory of 100000 gently printed by an American com pany. The action was taken by Car ranza agents here.
 The issue of money was ordered before the internal troubles of the constituencies had reached break ing point, which has resulted in the conference between the military lead- CTS in progress today at Torreon. The money arrived here consigned to the national trasury officers at Juarez and the Carranza representatives at once sought an injunction against the express company handling the con- signment and against Largo de la Gar ga, Villas agent at El Paso.
 The paper, which is of the regular national constitutionalist flat issue. will be held until disposition of the case can be made.
 The first public demonstration of the trouble between the constitutions alist chief and his northern com mander resulted in the confiscation at Juarez of the funds of the constitu- tionalist natioanl treasury and the ar rest of Carranza's treasury general and other employees. El Paso has been a distributing point for Mexican na- tional curnncy Carranza racar1fly authorized an issue of 100000 pesos in his currency, which was intended to dissolve the various state issues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05

Continued on Pago F9YI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05

culiar will made by his first wife, by which she decreed that he could enjoy this amount of money as long as he remained single.
 "Some popular novel in which a wife's fortune is abused by her widow CT might have been the cause of my wife's restricting me in. her will," said Speare. "At any rate my decis- ion to sacrifice wealth for love is not a hard one. Incidently, believe every business man should be married. No bachelor quarters for me-" continued MT. Speare.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-19
What a Nickel Will Buy

Two Nursing Bottles,
Sly Postcards,
Twenty-fouI Enveloncs,
Six Lead Pencils,
Toy Poodles,
Deluxe Music,
Twelve Writing Pens,
Lumberman s Crayons,
Tin Cups,
Tea Strainers,
Mixing Spoons,
Kitchen Knives,
Oil Cans,
Pairing Knives.
Cookie Cutters,
Two Water Glasses,
Two Cakes Of Soap,
Bottle of Vaseline,
Waxed Paper,
IS Sheets Shelf Paper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-19

Curling iron,
Two Packages Hair Pins,
Spool Silk,
Two Yards Lace,
Two Yards Hamburg,
Two Yards Ribbon,
Yard Ribbon,
Twelve Orange Sticks,
Chamois,
Six Collar Buttons,
Box Hair Pins,
Notions, All Kinds,
Two Yards Elastic,
lamp Shades,
Straw Seats,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-19

Twelve Shoe Laces,
Ioasters,
Three Doz. Clothes Pins,
Stove Lifts,
HatchetE,
Straw Cuffs,
Mouse TRAPS,
Strawberry Hullers,
Wash Cloths,
Williams's Shaving Soap,
Receipt Books.
Memorandum Books,
Writing Pads,
Yard Shelf Oilcloth,
Toweling, yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-19
What q Dime Will Buy

Large Bottle Vaseline,
Half Pound Candy,
Large Bag Sailed Peanuts.
Chair Seats,
Rolling Pins,
Horsewhips,
Carpet Beaters,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-19
What a Nickel Will Buy

Table Spoons, s.
Lamp Burners, s.
Spool Silkateen, 5
Two Spools Thread, 5
Lamp Chimneys, 5
Two Packages Seeds, 5
Curtain Rods, 3
Small Screw Drivers, 5
Tir Dishes,
Pie Plates, S
Funnels, s
Two Pot Covers, S
Bunch Kid Curriers', s
Two Hair Nets, 6
Hair Nets, s
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

Within the past decade every
st tie in the Union mas passed i'm
proved laws regarding child labor
n compulsory education. A re-
port of the Bureau of the Census
shows that between 1900 and 1910
here was a decrease of 1919, 236 in
the number of children from ten
to fifteen wears of age employed in
mills, factories and stores. That
shows gratifying progress but
there are still eight States that
have not yet established the ac-
celited fourteen years age limit for
work in manufacturing establish
mems and fourteen states that
allow children under sixteen to
work at night.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
Why The Youths Companion
Should Be In Every Family.

IF | could take only the pa
per- said the late Mr. Justice
Brewer of the SUPREME Court. sit
would be the Youths Compan-
iona little of everything in
nutshell. and unbiased"
The Com nanion is a family pa
per in the completest sense. 1t
provides reading that, without
failing to interest the young. still
interests the mature It unit
young and old through their COM
mon enjoyment of delightful hc-
ton. agreeable miscellany, and the
clear exposition of public ques-
tons.
So carefully is it edited, so var
led are its contents. that it would
easily supply a family with enter
tanning fiction, up-to date inform
alton and wholesome tun, if no
other periodicaFentered the house.
If you are not familiar with The
Companion as it is toAar, let us
send you sample copies and the
forecast for 1915.
New subscribers who send $500
for the fifty two issues OF J4l5
will receive free all the remaining
issues of 1914. besi'es a copy of
The Companion II )ne Calendar
for 1915. The Youths Compan-
ion, IA Berkeley Street, Boston
Massachusetts.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
Louisiana's Parole System.

The Louisiana Board of Pardons, a.
it's recent meeting, granted only one
of the score of applications made to it
and through Attorney. general Pleasant
announced that it's attitude in regard
to pardons to convict in the peniten
tiary would be considerably affected by
the new parole law, passed at the las
session of the Legislature. The Par
don Board wants that law to be thor
oughly tested, and believes that many
cases formerly considered by it should
now 90 before the Board of Control Of
the penitentiary, which, with the Gov
ernor. has the administration and exc
cution of the new statute.
That law, Act No. 149 Of 1914, does
not fully carry out all the original sug
gestions of the Prison Reform Associa,
ton, but it will, none the less, help to
improve the prison situation, and to
secure the release of many prisoners
who would probably be unable to Sc
cure full pardon. The parole is based
on the new and proper conception of
the relation of the state and the pris-
oner. It expresses no doubt as to his
guilt of the crime of which he stands
convicted, but it recognizes that his
imprisonment and encouragement is in
the interest and for the protection of
;ociety. Whenever that interest will
De best subseryed by his release, when
evel 1t i felt that he can be made a
!aw abiding and good citizen again, ex-
perience warns US that nothing IL to be
gained by keeping him in prison.
The new law requires that the Board
of Control of the penitentiary establish
rules and regulations for the paroling
of convicts. subject to the approval of
the Governor. These have just been
completed and we shall probably in the
next few days have number of appli-
cations for release presented under
them, the circulation Of which will
better define the attitude of the Parole
Board 1.-THE Board of Control of the
Safe Penitentiary.)
The new rules provide for the man.
ner in which applications for parole
may be made. No argument will be
heard in behalf of any applicant nor
attorney allowed in any case. If pa
rolled, the prisoner must report each
month where he is, what he is doing
and how he is faring, and must notify
the sheriff of the parish where he is
residing. In case any of the terms OF
the parole are violated by him, he is re
turned to the penitentiary to serve out
his time. In fine, the parole is neither
discharge nor pardon, but merely a
permit to go outside of the penitentiary
on certain conditions. 1t is not, the
Board of Control explains, intended to
/, turn convicts out promiscuously or to
enable them easily to evade the punish
ment the courts have decreed. 1t must
De earned by good conduct, faithful
service and evidence of fixed deter.
aination to become law abiding citi.
zen and to earn an honest living by
Iseful labor. The law does not repeal
IT change in any respect the laws now
in force governing pardons or the com.
mutation of sentence.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

The election passed off very
quietly here, very little interest
being manifested as there was no
contest Of any kind except the 50,
enlist nominee Jones who ran
against MIR. Aswell for Congress
and that could hardly be called Il
contest in Natchitoches parish or
the Eight Congressional District
either for that matter, as he polled
but a few votes. Most of the
amendments carried, though it is
impossible to say just which ones
did and which didn't at this time.
Both Progressives and Democrats
claim victory in the Third Congression-
al District but the very incomplete re-
turns from the eight parishes compos-
ing the district, learned at this writing,
Indicate the election of Judge Martin,
choice of the Bull Moose organization
against Henri L. Gueydan, democrat.
The Republicans made sweeping
gain in the North and East at the cleo
ton Tuesday when among the promi-
nent old members. Joe Cannon is re-
turned to Congress from Illinois, Mich
olas Longsworth from Ohio, Tennessee,
comes back to the Democratic fold by
a safe majority as does Massachusetts,
and while the Democrats retain control
of Congress by the Senate majority,
they will have a decidedly reduced ma
jority in the House.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

In the death last Thursday of
DR.. A. B. Coffey dean of the
Teachers College at L. s. u. he
educational world of Louisiana
loses a leader of for e. who
by reason of a ready insight into
the educational needs of the State,
was invaluable.
He was a man of wide learning.
quick understanding. wide svmpa-
thies and his magnetic personality
won many friend for the great
cause that be gave an impetus 10
wherever he went to preach the
doctrine of education By stimulat-
ing o resolve for learning, that
bore quick results.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

That the New Yo K. LiverpooI
and New Orleans Cotton Ex
changes will be open before the
middle of this month is REASONABLE,
certain.
Great demands are being made
for cotton from Liverpool and
other forei m market CT mean-
much to all this STAPLES producing
States and it is practically sure
that it will not be long before con-
ditlons will be normal and cotton
farmers will vet realize a good
price for their product.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

This is the day of advertisement
and if business people want to go
ahead and get what IS coming to
them they will make their bust
ness known thru their home papers
and will soon see that it pays.
Manufacturers realize the value of
newspaper advertising and you
will note that every one OF any
prominence who has met with sue
cess keeps his name and business
before the public. Co operate
with these manufacturers, boost
your goods thru. advertisements,
keep tract of the result and you
will agree with them and us that
newspaper advertising pays.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

Vesuvius is again in eruption
the last serious one occurred in
1905 when several villages were
destroyed, hundreds of people
killed and thousands made home
less and repetition of this disas-
ter is feared now.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

According to the preliminary
estimates made by the Unite'
States department of agriculture.
Louisiana farmers have harvested
3d., 900 tons of hav during 1914,
selling at an average of Tl2.5C
per ton. the yiel'l per acre being
2.O5 tons. This is quite a bit in
pxcnss of the 1918 crop. which
yielded $4,000 tons and sold al
$3.50 per ton.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
Method of Repayment to Subscribers
Remarkable Cure of Croun.

"La>t winter when my little boy
had Group got him bottle os Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. l honestly
believe it saved his life," writes Mrs.
J. b Cook. Indiana, Pa. ut cut the
ohlegin and relieved his coughing
spells. l am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him. For
sale by all dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
payable quarterly.
Class 3" Subscriptions
loan Applications


Glass "B' subscriptions shall
not ne required exc Cpl as Il condi
ton to a loan or loans from the
fund; in such cases the subscri >
tions shall be for an amount NOT
eacceding 25 per cent of the loan
Glass "B' subscribers (who ap-
ply for loan to "A customer) are
not required to endorse the note
nor shall they be entitled to receive
compensation in any form for
making the loan. When a Glass
b" subscribers applies for loan,
he shall accompany the application
with subscription to Glass "B''
certificates in an amount equal to
25 per cent of the amount of the
loan.
Security.
All applications for loans must
be made through banks or bank
ers and in addition to the subscrip-
tions to Glass b above stated, must
be accompanied by receipts of APP
proved warehouses and evidence
Of proper Insurance.
The warehouses or buildings in
which the cotton is stored, must
be under the control or ownership
of some person, finn or corpora
ton other than the borrower. The
borrower must be able to satisfy
the committee that the cotton is
of the grade intended and free
from all liens. All warehouse
charges and insurance premiums
shall be borne by the borrower.
In addition to the above securi-
ty, every borrower shall pay to
the cotton loan committee 3 per
cent of the amount of his loan, to
be deducted from the proceeds of
the loan. to constitute mutual
borrowers guarantee fund to be
used:
1. For the payment Of admin
istratlon expense estimated not to
exceed one-eighth of | per cent of
the fund.
2. To make up any deficiency
in the amount available for pay
ment of Glass A and Class B GER
tilicates with interest resulting
from losses ustained on account
of any loans made.
Any balance remaining shall be-
returned pro rata to the borrower.
Basis Of Loans
All loans shall be evidenced by
notes in the form approved by the
cotton loan committee. and snail
be secured by cotton ON the basis
OF 6 cents per pound for middling,
in addition to the guaranteed fund
hereinafter described.
Time Of Loans
All applications for loans shall
be made prior to and not later
than the Ist of February 1915,
aud loaas shall mature on or be-
lore February |, 1915, provided
the committee may extend any or
all loans for period not to ex-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

The cattle show at the State
Fair this year surpasses anything
of the SORT IN the entire South.
Over four hundred head of fine
cattle of all breeds, particularly
dairy animals are being exhibited,
and the wonderful showing made
will no doubt give an imletus to
the stock breeding movement that
is daily gaining more favor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

Lieutenant General A. R.
Chaffee former chief of the u. ).
army died at his home in Los
Angeles Sunday of typhoid pneu-
monia. This distinguished vet
eran served with honor all thru
the civil war, fought against the
Indians in Arizona and Texas.
was active during the Spanish wal
and won the highest rank in army
service.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

The first regular standing armv
was in France in 1860 B. g. while
France established the first modern
standing force in 1445 and En-
gland her first permanent one in
the Kings Guards Of yeomen in
1885.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

The United States stands first
in the linen trade, taking more
than half the total exports of
linens from the United Kingdom.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

The tabulation of the separate
returns from the gins shows that
there were Ills bales of cotton
einned in Natchit,cllcs parish
from the crop of 1914 prior to
October 18th as. compared with
1857 bales ginned prior to that
date,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
1fNciaI Journal Parish of Natchitoohes
Parish School Board.
City of Natchitoches.

Communications are solicited. nd
we will not be held responsible Tor an!
views contained therein.
No attention will be paid to anony'
nous letters.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

Washington has been officially
informed that Great Britain and
France have placed their interests
in Turkey in Che hands of the
American ambassador.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

According to the latest census
reports of illiterates in the rural
districts of Louisiana, there are
352.175 girls and BOYS who can
neither read nor write, which
proves the urgent necessity of q
compulsory attendance at school
law.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
Happenings Forty
Years Ago.
This Week.
From The Peoples Vndicdtor
NoD. 9TH, 1874.
Nou. 9TH, 1874.

<~>e~~~~~~eN~~~e%~~~~%~~~1
The Editor of the Vindicator
under guard of u. $. Soldiers. 70
no other reason than a free ant
full ventilation of the many thing
of the thieving ring.
On Tuesday Oct. 10Th portion
of the 9TH United States Caviar.
in company with Deputy U. =
Marshall, arrived in our quiet lit
tie city. They Immediately re
tired to what is known as ''Th,
Pump Spring" Ghe site of thu
city water plant where they ar
ranged their camp. A thrilling
account of the arrest is detailed il
a column article, the arrest occur
red at the head of Front street al
the intersections with Washington,
where Cosgrove was in buggy
returning from Grand Ecore.
Since the arrest OF the Editor
we learn that several other promi.
nent citizens have been arrested.
Among them Col. w. W. Brea-
zeale and Col. l.. N. Lacaze.
The residence Of DR.. j. w. But
Ter on Tiger Island was destroyed
by Fire on Oct. 18th. DR.. Butler
is President of the committee of
seventy. The fire was the work
Of an incendiary.
MARRlED-At the Cathedral
Oct 14th 1874 by Rev. Father De-
pre-, A. Leopold Bretel to Miss
Eugene Vienne. both of this city.
A company of U s. Cavalry
made wholesale arrests at Coushat
ia. Major Abney and twelve
others have been taken in custody.
DIED-Saturday Oct. 24th 1874
on his plantation, Capt. B. A..
Terrett, aged 80. Capt. Terrett
was virtuely a prisoner to the U.
S. Troops. During his last illness
amid his suffering and the dis
tress of his family, nervous. weak
and Frustrated on his death bed,
came the blood hounds of Marshall
Packard to summons him to their
bastile. His home was surrounded
and tire sanctity of his death cham
Der invaded by them. Finding
him too weak to he removed, it
was proposed by the negro Depu-
ty Marshall to leave guard over
him, but the officers declined and
took his parole to report from
time to time,
GAILION-Oct. 26th 1874
Louise j. Gallon. wife Of g. T..
Chaplin, Jr., age 81 years.
BLANCHARD Oct. 9th 1874
Mrs, Cornelia Blanchard, widow
of E. D. Blanchard, aged so.
The weather continues clear,
cool and dry. The streets are dis
agreeably dusty.
The following are the prisoners
arrested to date by the soldiers:
j. II. Cosg+ove, l.. N. Lane, w.
w. BreaZeaie, Il. W. Taylor, (Son
of 4. Taylor of Brooklyn N. ~
Walter Hopkins, Luke Low, John
Martin. Most of them left last
Wednesday for New Orleans &C
companied by their attorneys and
friends, VIM. H. Jack. Vim. Nj.
Levy, NJ. j. Cunningham. Col. Il.
E. Burke, and our popular fellow
townsman and agreeable merchant
L. Caspari to have their case in
quired into by the United States
Court.
D1ED-Nov. 9th 1874, P. V.
Somplyrac, Youngest son of Am.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

According to 6gures given out
in Paris the daily cost of the war
is put at S40,OOO.O00.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

Roosevelt has warned America
against oyerconGdence in the coun-
try's military strength.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

The war financing accomplished
by Germany is said to be without
parallel in history.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
eel six months after February J..
Calls for Subscriptions.

Calls for payment of class A
subscriptions shall he made pro
rata. If. on February /, loan APP
applications do not equal the
amount then subscribed, the fund
shall nevertheless be closed at the
amount then applied. for and
loaned, and class A subscribers
shall thereupon be released from
the payment of the balance OF
their subscriptions, which up to
that time, have not been called
for.
Method of Repayment to Subscribers
AS moneys are available fol-
repayment to subscribers, they
will be applied a!ainst both class
A and b, but the percentage oil
redutipn Of class B shall be one
half Of that in the case of class A
certificates until the amount of the
class A outstanding shall be re
luced to the amount of class 3
certificates outstanding. A # +
that time the percentage of reduc-
tion shall be the same.
AL committees to serve with.
out compensation of any kind.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
Interest on Certificates

All Glass "A" and Glass "B"
certificates shall bear interest at
the rate Of 8 per cent per sDnum,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

D1ED-Nov. 9Th 1874, P. V.
Sompayrac, Youngest son of AM
bro>e B. So:upayrac, age 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09

ming two bobtail trains 10 Wichita. Kan.
and Sapulpa. in what was then Indian
Territory. The night train carried IN
old ~caStoff sleeper 10 Wichita.
n drove On "A reconnaissance trip from
Sapulpa ~ the Atchi~on. Topeka X San-
ia ~ railroad. | observed that IN this
section -. Louis newspapers were nm
known. aud that the goods of ~. Louis
merchants and manufacturers were not
sold there. Mind YOU. this was only 100
miles from the doors Of q. Louis mer-
chants
Today. said Noakum. the railroad n
for II. Louis business. and has been a
reaching out over 1904 miles of tracks
leading factor in the industrial develop
mcnt Of the southwest. His railroad 10
Panama would have extended q. Louis
sphere ~ influence more Ihan 3-unn miles
ID the south III the Rio Grandc and
would have made ID the commercial capt
tai Of "A large part Of the continent of
North America. And he declares that
the plan has not been abandoned. but
only deferred. and that II will ~ taken
up with an his old energy A. soon ~ N
power arises ur II constituted in Mexico
with which he may treat.