davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-10
line, taxes to date $11.75, cost of
advertisement to be added.
T.. T.. Jordan. Ward G No 12

line, taxes to date $11.75, cost OF
advertisement to be added.
E. E. Jordan, Ward 6. No. 13.
80 acres S1-2 of NW1-4 section
12 L s r 8 acquired of Weaver
Bros. taxes to date 1915, cost of
advertisement to be added.
Dan Lewis, Ward 6, No. 4.
Lots 3 and 6 of block 12 on Jor-
dan st. in McCooks Addition to
Robeline, taxes to date 50. so, cost
of advertisement to be added.
G. B. Reams, Ward 6, No. 3
46 acres, 40 acres the NE1-4 of
NE1-4 section 13 and 6 acres ac-
quired Of w. T. Jones in section
l3 I s r 9, taxes to date $500,
cost of advertisement to be added.
Sallie Sanders, Ward 6, NO. /.
House and lots 9 in block 5 in
McCooks Addition to Robeline,
taxes to date So. 80, cost of adver
tisment to be added.
Unknown Owner, Ward 6, No. /.
20 acres Sl-2 of NW1-4 of SW
IA section 4 TS R s, taxes due
for 1913-1914 1915 and 1916, taxes
to date $3.50: cost of advertisement
to be added.
Unknown Owner, Ward 6, No. 2.
Fractional lots Z and 8 10 block
l in Ponder Addition to Robeline,
taxes to date $1.25, cost of adver-
tisment to be added,
j. E. Wagley, Ward 6. No. 3.
Fractional lot 2 of block 1 in
Ponder Addition to Robeline, tax
es to date 1925, cost of advertis-
ment to be added.
Sam Williams, Ward 6, NO. II.
40 acres NW1-4 of NW1-4 Sec
tion / T 8 r s acquired of Sam |
Nelken, taxes to date $5. 90, cost of |
advertisement to be added.
Crawford Williams. Ward 6, No. |
30.
80 acres S1-2 of NW1.4 section
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-10
1 T 8 R 8, taxes to date $3.50, cost
Of advertisement to be a dded.

"
Of advertisement to be a dded.
Paw Glasscock, Ward 6, No. l
100 acres WIZ of NE1-4, Nj:
of NEl-4 of NW1-4 section Is I
r 9, taxes to date $9.4O, cost OF
advertisement to be added.
Texas & Pacific Ry. Co. Ward 6,
No. 2.
$50 miles of main tract at ST.
100000 per mile this to include the
value of all building on the right
of way not herein separately as
sessed $127, 10000, Al miles of side
tract at $8500.00 per mile $685.
90, taxes due and unpaid as fol-
lows: Road district No. 10 $40
$500, general road $657. so, inter-
est, notice and costs to be added,
cost of advertisement to be added.
WARD SEVEN.
A. A. Airhart, Ward 7, No. 3.
80 acres l-2 interest in 80 acres, NE
IA of NE1-4, NW1-4 of NW1-4 section
8 7 z R 8, taxes to date $500, cost of
advertisement to be added.
B. F. Campbell ward 7, No. 8
: 40 acres IA interest in N IL of S IL
of Section l9 10 R 8, Taxes to date
date 4.90, cost of advertisement to be
added.
Winnie Ferriday Ward Z, No. 1
40 acres Sc IA of SW Ia section 80
7 Z R 8, Taxes to date $50, cost Of ad-
vertisement to be added.
John Hardy, Ward 7, No. 2.
280 acres NE IA of Sc IA. NV Id
NV 1-t section 10, I-2 interest in N 1-2
of Sc Ia, SW Ia of Sc IA of SW IA
seton A I 7 R 9, Taxes to date 20.65,
cost of advertisement to be added.
L. R. Noteworthy, ward :, No. 9
DO acres SW IA of NV IA section
10, L Z R 9, Taxes to date $50, cost of
advertisement to be added.
John Smith, ward 7, No. rs
30 acres N IL of SW Id section 81
I + 9, lying south of Sandy Creek,
Taxes to dale $50; cost OF advertise
ment to be added.
Sarah Simon ueirs, ward Z, No. 48
3 acres III 5. W. corner OF + IL OF |
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-10
TAX PAYERS PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE.

The listing Of all assessable property
has been completed and values placed
thereon in accordance with the law.
Said list will be on file in the asses
sor's office for inspection and cor
rectlon for term of 20 days beginning
and including May II, 1917 to May 3Ist.
1917.
Look after your interest,
GAIENNIE HYAMS,
Assessor Parish of
Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-10
Lost

The undersigned gives notice that he
is the owner Of two shares, represen-
ted by one certificate, of the Capital
Stock of the Planters Cotton Oil Co.,
Ltd, issued in the firm name of Rachal
and Sampite. Said certificate has been
lost, misplaced or destroyed and the
public is hereby warned not to trade
for the same.
(Signed) j. A. SAMPITE
5-10-6t
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-10
NOTICE
Succession G. H. Marshall Sr.

Mrs. Jane Marshall, having this day
filed her application to be appointed
Administrative OF the above succession,
notice is hereby given to all persons
interested to show cause within 10 days
from date why the same should not be
granted.
(SigneO D. J. HYAMS
0-3-l7 Clerk ii ID. C.. La
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-10

Leaf by leaf the roses fall, but
that can't compare to the way
fence by fence is coming down III
every section of town, adding
materially to the beauty of the
town.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-10
NO. 27

livered at Provencal in the Parish of
Natchitoches, State of Louisiana on
this the 7th day of April 1917.
(SigneO r. A. HAWTHORNE,
Notary Public.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-10
Cite Tax Sales.
&~.-4able Property Of the State
- ana VS. Delinquent Tax
go, of the Parish of Natchi-
ssissin for the Year 1916.

III. Il
L 80 ! sty vested in me by the
W and laws of the State of
f9nt. will sell at the principal
th the Court House in which
is youtrict Court of said Parish
besse ! the legal hours of sale,
URES1l o'clock a. m, on SAT-
on e, Ne End 1917, and continue
is co, teding day until said sale
which; all immovable property on
Louisi IRE due to the State of
to emf Parish of Natchitoches,
assesse J collections of said taxes
with inaae year 1916, together
of Janus 1ereon from the lst day
cent peri at the rate of 10 per
the amountil paid and all costs,
assessmet taxes by each on the
movable ? of said year and the
as followSy or each to be offered
and penalraser to pay all costs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17
HUNTERS LICENSES.

Columbia, July 10.-Advice in re-
gard to the method Of issuing hunters
licenses by county game wardens dur
ing the vacancy in the Office of chief
game warden was given today by At
torney General Thomas H. Peeles in
the following opinion:
"Mr. B. ]. 'Wingard, Lexington, S. c.
Dear Mr.. Wingard: Replying to your
leeter of the 4th inst. in which you ask
to be advised as to the method OF
issuing hunters licenses by county
game wardens, beg to advise that the
licenses or receipts issued by the game
wardens should entitle rthe holde
thereof to hunt until July l, 1918.
"The numbering of the receipts for
the purpose of keeping check of the
amount issued by the wardens is a
matter to be determined by them,
there being no specified serial num-
Der with which the receipts issued by
Lexington county wardens should be-
gin.
CAS- indicated in the opinion by me,
referred to in your letter, it is i'm
portant that every precaution be TAX
en- by the wardens and clerks Of court
in issuing, looking to the proper ac-
counting for the numbers issued and
the amount of funds received.
with kind regards and best wishes,
am, yours very truly,
THOMAS H. PEOPLES,
Attorney General"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17
DR, SCHERER HAS
A BIG WAR JOB

Columbia, July 1o.--Dr. James A.
B. Scherer, special representative OF
the Council of National Defense, will
be in Columbia on Thursday or Friday
to confer with the state council OF
defense in the interest Of a close CO.
operation between the national and
state organizations. Dr. Scherer was
president of Newberry college, in this
state. He has many friends through
out South Carolina who will be glad
to see him again.
Secretary Sparks, Of the state coun-
Gil, today received the following tele-
gram from Herbert Hoover, Of the
food administration bureau in Wash
ington:
Very much pleased with your ef-
forts in your state. Am sending =
900 cards to you for mill women.
While We expect intensive campaiga
July l to Is, we anticipate that en-
rollment will continue for several
months"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17

announcement made at the drawing
would be mo. 1-serial No. 10.' 1t is
assumed that when the drawing ic
complete the government will COM
pute how many men are represent
ed by No. /, in the drawing and the
number Immediately succeeding
and will issue orders for enough
to report to make the total desired
for the first army. For instance, the
first call might be for No. l, to 100
in all districts. When the first ex-
emption came in each district, No. 101
would be called and so on.
IT, prevent embarrassment along
those who are exempt the war depart
ment has decided to give with each
exemption certificate a bronze badge
bearing the inscription Exempted
U. S."
The law specifies that exemptions are
not permanent unless the cause for
which they are granted is permanent.
For instance, if man should be ex-
empted on the first call because Of a
dependent relative and that relative
should die or become self-supporting
before the serond call, the registrant
would be liable for service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17
GREATEST DAY IN
HISTORY UF FILBERT

York. July 14-Fi!bert, county of
/, York. stronghold OF the Reform fac
ton in South Carolina, is going to !
celebrate the greatest day in its his
, tory On Thursday, August ,, when
the annual w. O. w. picnic is held
there. Not that F.lbert hasn't had
big days and tremendous crowds be- !,
+, fore, because they have; but this
year the Filbert folks. end every one
OF them takes a great interest in the
annual picnic, are going into the
thing on the greatest scale they have !
ever done.
The Filbert picnic is an institution
of the Reform faction, established hy
Senator B. r. Tillman many years be-
fore he betrayed the folks who put
! him in the senate many and many |
a year has ne spoke at Filbert plung-,
ing the pitch fork righg and left and
shooting out invective adjectives that
Nould make Billy Sunday and Cy-
clone McLendon look like ,pikers. The
senior senator is no longer invited to ,
the annual political pow-woW' at
Filbert and he will not be there this !
year. "Tiuman amt popular round
here no more,'' say the Filbert folks.
But as usual there will be- many
statesmen and one stateswoman Of !:
44-cenGimeter calibre at the big gath .
ering. In a letter to member of !
the publicity committee of the picnic !
commission, Congressman Stevenson !
writes that Miss Jeanette Rankin, !
who has been invited to be present l
August 2, is very much interested In !
her proposed journey to South Caro- !
lima and that she will surely be pres /
ent if possible. Mayor Olin Sawyer |
Of Georgetown, has accepted the in
vitation to be present and so has i
homa, native of Chester county,
South Carolina /
Governor Cole Blease writes, you
now I'll be there" There couldn't !
be real, genuine picnic at .F'ilbert !,
without Mr.. Blease, and there's no .
man in the country the Filbert folks
would rather hear. Senator John L.
McLaurin and Congressman Steven /
son will of course be present if pos .
sible. They both have standing in.
vitations to speak at Filbert on the
annual picnic day.
The Filbert picnic is Lot a local af-.i
fair, nor is it a county aaffir. 1t is
the biggest political picnic held in
South Carolina. According to Sena-i
tor McLaurin there is only one other
annual picnic held in the State that
can touch it in point of attendance, I
interest and enthusiasm. That is at I
Elloree in Orangeb1rg county. The
Filbert folks are expecting folks
from every county in the State to ue {
there this year and they are prepared
to entertain $4,000 people should that
number come. !,
Filbert is in the very center of
the spring chicken belt Among its y
women-folk are more expert cooks
than in any other community of the
same size in the world; the people
are not only hospitable but prosper
Gus and the bigger the crowd the mer- !
rier.
1t will be worth anybody's while to ,
come to Filbert on Thursday.
JAS. D. GRIST.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17
Irby Koon, Formerly of Newberry

Irby Koon, Formerly Of Newberry.
Greenville N?Ws.
]. Irby K on has left the staff OF
the Columbi. State to join the Wash
ington bures of the United Press. He
is. the sort or newspaper man that
South Carolin can i'll afford to lose
able, consciel tious, fair, accurate, and
ever Industrious. He is a graduate OF
the Pulitzer School of Journalism, the
first to serve in this state, perhaps,
and amply demonstrated the value OF
such training for his work. The News
is very sorry that the South Carolina
Fourth Estate has lost so capable a
member.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17

increased.
Shortly before noon a special train
of cattle cars rolled up to the park
The prisoners were marched in sim
gle file from the inclosure up to the
runaways on to the cars. AS each man
entered the car, according to the au-
thorities, he was asked if he wanted
to go to work or If he could give the
name OF a reliable citizen who would
vouch for him. Those who exposed
a, desire for employment were held
for further investigation. Several
prominent citizens of Bisbee and
Lowell who openly declared they were
in sympathy with the Industrial
Workers movement were forced into
the cars with the unkempt crowds.
Among these was William B. Cleary,
an attorney widely known through
out the Arizona, who was taken into
custody when the raid first started.
Cleary was alleged to have spoken
openly in favor Of the Industrial
Workers movement.
All afternoon the citizens contina-
ed questioning every one on the
streets. Tonight hundreds of men
are patrolling the streets. Every male
citizen is armed, some with shotguns
and others with revolvers and rifles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17
Fall GARDEN.

York News.

York News. 81 H
From now until the latter part o.
August is the Girne FOR everyone te
plant the fal. garden. Beets, peas
cabbage, turnips, Irish potatoes, let
tuce, and many other things ought
to be planted now for fall use. The
fall garden, as q matter Of fact, Is
more desirable than summer gar
den, for the reason that it supple:
vegetables when they cannot be had
upon the local market
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17

England with food prices lower In
most cases than they are in the Uni
ted States is making an investigation
to secure a reduction in the cost of
necessities of life Meanwhile, con-
gress dailies about with no defnits
action on our own food measures-
st. Petersburg Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17

Food sharp says flock Of chick
ems can be fed on the waste Of fami-
ly of FIVE, but whatcha going to do if
you haven't a family of five? And
amt the average family composed
mostly OF chickens nowadays p
Tampa Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17
Drawing Next Week.

The drawing will not take place this
week and probably will be held some
time during the week, OF July %, ac-
cording to present indications. Only
"a states have completed the organiza-
ton of their exemption boards and
the posting OF red ink numbers.
The drawing probably will be held
in the big reception room of the war
department, adjoining Secretary Ba-
:aer,s Offices. The secretary Is Will
Ing to do the drawing himself. but that
point has not been decided. The presi-
dent will not take part personally in
the drawing.
Officials are unwilling to disclose
the details of the drawing itself, but
he suggestion which seems to have
tee most support is that the numbers
stamped on thin slips Of paper, be in
closed in nontransparent gelatine cap
sules and placed in large glass YES
sci to be removed one at time by
the official designated to do that work.
Information so far available indi-
Gates that the drawing will work out
in this. way.
First to Appear.
There are 4,5OO exemption districts.
When the first number is drawn, say
No. 10 it will be recorded as No. 1,
Nth the serial number (1fi following.
The record will show that the men
whose cards bear the serial No. 10 In
each of 4,500 exemption districts
would be first to appear before the
exemption boards. Presumably the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17

DR.. Miles Nervine

has proven it's value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
:. Sold by all druggists. II first bottle
falls to benefit your money Is returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17

THE HERALD AND NEWS. ONE
YEAR NoR ONLY s1.5e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17
Wenan Finally Receivers
Frem Nervous Breakdown

impoverished nerves destroy maay
people before their time. Oeen be-
tore sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he ;e on the verge OF a
complete nesSbxs breakdown. II
is of the utmost importaaee to keep
your nervous system ia good CON-
dition, as the nsfvss are the source
of ali bodily power. Mrs. Rosa
Bonner, 8as N. 18th ST., Baruing-
ham. Ala, says:
Il have been suffering with nerv-
Gus p9ostraaen fer nine or tea
years. Have tried many OF the best
doctors in Birmingham, but they all
failed to reach nay case. I would
feel as if l was smotheeing; finally
went into coavulsioas. My little
girl saw
DR.. Miles Nervine
advertised in the papers and I At
once began to take It, continued
to take it for sosae time and now
am we'll"
If you are troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; if you are in 4
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
YOU may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-17
ALL ARMY REGISTRANTS
WILL KNOW TREIe ,TATUS
Every Red Ink Number VIII Be AS.
signed Place, in Line Of Liability
to Service and Every Man Bear.
ing 1t Can Tell When He Is
Likely to Be Called In.


..o,s foe the ss'ective draft not only
will de;crm;ac what n Ell are to be
called to the :clor in the first Wa-
army but will show in what order the
others registered will be liable for
service when later armies are organ
ized.
It was revealed tonight that a plan
Of drawing will be followed under
which a definite place in the waiting
lists will be given every one OF the
millions who registered. Those stand
ing at the head of the list in each
county or city district will be called
first before the examination boards
and then the obligation will pass on
down the line as long as men are
needed
This does not mean that separate
uame or number will be drawn for
every one of the countrys 9,S00,O00
registrants. In fact, every number
drawn, under the theory of the plan,
will represent more than 1000 men,
one for each of the registration dis
tricts. Details of the system have not
been made public, but an outline OF l.s
principal feature follows:
To Go by Numbers.
Every registration board has num-
bered cards in its possession in
red ink, beginning at No. /, and con-
tinuing to a number corresponding
with the total in the district.
At the drawing numbers will be us
ed ranging from one up to number
corresponding to the total in the larg-
est district of the country. The first
number drawn will detrmine what
man in each district is to be taken
first. If it be No. 10, for exabple, t
will mean that the man in each dis
trict holding card no. 10 will be called
for examination before any of the
other men in that district. The sec
ond number drawn will determine what
man in each district is to be taken
second and so on as long as the men
IRE needed. Those not needed for the
first war army will retain their posi-
tions on the lists and these positions
Will determine the order of their la
bility when they are needed
The drawing will be public and
each number will be announced as it
Is drawn.
Obviously there will be high num-
bers drawn for which there are no
corresponding registrants in small dis
tricts. The smallest district in the
county is understood to have but
iS7 registrants and the largest 1000.
Whenever a number beyond the tota!
ia any given district comes out, it
will operate as a blank for that dis
trsct. Thus, if the theory works out
evenly, the larger districts will be
constantly assessed in excess of the
SMALLER, on pro rata basis CORE.
ponding to their size.
+. Drawing Next Week.
The drawing will not take place this
a.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
RESOLUTION

We, the undersigned owners of
transient herds of sheep, being notified
that the State Tax Commission in
tends to enforce the making of affi-
davits by such sheepmen in the state,
and after due consideration and in
vestigation of the whole subject, dur
ing which it was ascertained that a
large number of affidavits have not
been made through, one cause or an
other, and being informed by the Tax
Commission that upon the making of
affidavits by the sheepmen the Com
mission will enforce the distribution of
the taxes to the counties entitled
thereto by the several county treasur-
ers charged with the responsibility of
making the distribution, do each and
all of us express our willingness and
intention of making the affidavits as
required by law and our entire appro-
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
WHAT To Do WHEN A
FELLOW MINER IS HURT
Be calm and remain so.

Be calm and remain so.
If he is under a fall and you cannot
move him, go for help.
Send for the boss; send for the First
Aid team and First Aid supplies; send
for the stretcher; see that the doctor
is called.
Take charge and give orders until
the boss comes.
Find where the man is hurt before
trying to move him. If you believe
that a bone is broken or there is a
wound or that hemorrhage has started,
remove the clothing over the part in
jured to make your examination.
Don't try to pull off clothing; cut or
rip clothes if they must be taken off.
If his back is hurt, don't move him
until you have help or the doctor
comes.
Always place the injured man on his
back, with his head lower than the
rest of his body (unless he is bleeding
freely about the head); open his collar
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
MYSTERY OF
GERMAN SPIES
RUN TO EARTH

HAYDEN, Ariz, April 13,-Every
day recently two young foreign looking
men, have been observed vending their
way to a certain spot on hillside near
the Ray Con. general office, sitting
down side by side, and putting their
heads together in earnest converse over
some pads of paper upon which they
wrote busily Here was a mystery
which curious observers thought it
high time to solve, as these young
men were probably German spies TAX
ing notes and making maps. A local
deputy was accordingly sent to recon-
noitre, and caught the parties red
handed. He crept close to the pair,
and overheard the following strange
dialogue:
"Nux vomica," said one.
Potassium permanganate," replied
the other.
mo. no, glycerinum in hoe signo
vinces," insisted the first. or words
to that erect.
This was doubtless some secret code
by which the malefactors sought to
conceal their fell designs. The deputy
felt it was time interfere, and stepped
forward.
What's all this you're apulling off
here?" he demanded. "Air you fellers
German spies?p
Nav" was the reply Were work.
ing for the Hayden and Winkelman
drugstores, and we're studying for the
chemists examination. We come out
here where it's quite and study to-
gether"
This was most disappointing to an
ardent spy catcher, but, strangely
enough. diligent inquiry fails to reveal
any other reason for these clandestine
meetings, and it was decided to let the
young men go with warning, In the
meantime, let the real spies beware!