davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
GREATLY ALARMED
By Persistent Cough, but Per
manently Cured.

Mr.. II. p Burbage. student at
law in Greenville. s. O., lad been
troubled for four or five years with a
continuous cough which he says.
greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that / was in the first stage of
consumption. " Mr.. Burbage. hav-
ing seen Chamberlain Cough Remedy
advertised, concluded TO try it. Now
read what he says of it: 81 soon
felt remarkable change and after
using two bottles of the twenty five
cent size. was permanently cured. -
Sold by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
To Water Consumers.

On account of the scarcity of water,
the law governing the sprinklinp of
lawns and gardens. except between
the hours of six and seven p. m. must
be complied with, and no hose shall
be used without spray nozzle attach
ed thereto. Any person violating the
law shall ON conviction be fined in a
sum not less than ten dollars and not
more than twenty five (s25) dollars.
50-54 CITY CLERK.
Best Ice cream soda at Yelton's. If
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
Fire in Timber Region.

Portland, Ore, May IA big fire
swept over large section of the tim
Der region along the coast this morn
ing destroying dwellings, mills and
factories. Two persons were killed.
No estimate has been made of the
property loss.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
IRON WORKERS STRIKE.
Employees of American Bridge Com
pany Ask For Eight Hour Day.

Pueblo, May i-over 200 structural
iron workers employed by the Ameri-
can Bridge company and engaged on
the steel works of the @. +. & l. com
pany struck today for shorter hours
and more pay. The strikers have
opened headquarters. The bridge
company announces that work will not
stop as the @. F. & @, company can
complete the work with its own men
if the Strikers remain out.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
TODAY'S EXERCISES.
French and Spanish Ambassadors
Address the Crowd at ST. LOUIS.


st. Louis. Nav THE second day
of the dedication of the Louisiana
purchase exposition witnessed nearly
O'Clock the program f~stbe day was
commenced. The first was monster
reception to the diplomatic corps at
the st. Louis club. At noon on the
Worlds Fair site program was rem
dered which included addresses by the
French and Spanish ambassadors.
The weather WAS nearly rs cold as
that of yesterday and the diplomats
wore heavy overcoats over their bril-
liant official uniforms.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
Strikes in Denver.

Denver, May There were to have
been numerous strikes here today but
only one seems to have fully material
lied. There is compromise in the air
aud it is believed that all differences
will be adjusted. Seventy.fve cleo
trical workers are out asking for in
creased wages, but it is believed that
their grievances will be adjusted.
Typographical uinon dance tonight
in Morgan hall
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
DAY OF BIG STRIKES.
Work on New York Subway Re-
ceives Setback.

New York, May Thirty thousand
subway workers and 10. 900 others are
on strike in this city today; s, 900 men
are out in Chicago and in Omaha
2 900 men walked. out.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
Attention Sir Knights.

You are hereby ordered to report
at Armory hall with swords, Sunday
May 3, at p. m. sharp for the pur.
pose OF preparing for the Roosevelt
parade at Pueblo.
JESSE f. ASH,
53-54 Captain.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
Town Swept by Fire.

Richmond, Va, May 1.-The town
of West Point, summer resort WAS
nearly swept away by fire this morn
ing Los $lr'j, 600
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
MONARCH OF FOREST.
Biggest Tree Il t1c World Discoy-
e-ed D. 2 Woman.
tHaeE ID. L8w-.l Limb n hGeh IlssIf
lie thr >5Er sf q NEIEhIy DzL.
TwraEy-ss >Esserap=r
AIEat Ezs5Is szaaa

Tie biggest rr-- -- -E- ea-l5 has
. -s- u==L found lg woman
Tie rr-- has ls--- named 5I--l-~z-
l-u- though It's as- b. arall .lg u-ll
greater --aE H-- -E-- az Tie oldest
MAJ " history lis 6l--4r--z- =
AE=- Matte ull-41- q --.l--l Diana
q --z alL------ California forests
A-sll-a--z j. z-g-aa- U -
tree. a1a-- So E--- -zz1- -, feet a
Inches g. clIel-- terence = -ll- from.
The ground and ~ 1==- Inches 81.
s=l-- feet from - --a-r-- Al al-
pace u - nearly q. ---- ID diameter
The largest Tree s-aa- heretofore
j. 10 feel -- circumference one -Hs-
from the ground AID g. -r-r a-l---
~ 50 t-=E t-a2 the ground La-
Il-s-sE vs. discovered -z~- A--aE--
near TIE Ger Grant national PARK
and was measured lE John Nll-- ta-
noted naturalist u wls -l-- ce--
sl5=-=1 Ear.6 marvel ana zsE- lal-
ifo-zlals doubted Il il could B-
beaten
B-E Mr. D.---H's 11d- made -.5
miles further south - exceeds aLF
other. II - "a beautiful tree 20 fee.
u the l-sr -lIl- Ll-ly P-oporroH-d.
straight za- e.=4u-azEk-c from Top
- bottom
Under IL ..a-~- Limb. which Itself
J. the size l- the -zra-s- eastern oak.
-y-sto-g ~EE-vrp-r might stand.
STOOD l=>-e- -a- Great Pyramid tie
rrrr sso--- wave - c==- above as
TOP
The discovery at N--Eusa--I uas
a remarkable incident especially a.
i was made lE q pretty E--l- uaE-
a.. whose eo-ras- sEd u-aEEs1-au-
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

ship have l--.- a-- one u --- lesI
ll-s- Lg-s----e- ia California
LE-- I.-a-- ---- rl- E-E T-rE
El--l. sa- chasing q -l-laI-a- bear
over = s.s-r .- Mount Noses =. miles
south ~ rl- ~-.aa.a national park.
>l= u-~ alone all the country VA.
q -1r--l-.-.. rough one. 0l- Sc
id Lo- mine that II vs= . hard and
CaEg-ra-~ e..la Ta follow the D=aI.
blr she ---cz Zoo e. rl- miles some
-lI-~ crawling aa hands and knees.
sometimes --r-l1g herself down over
steep Fr=elE.--~ and again climbing
almost hand over hand
IL Jh-s aaE rl= enthusiastic bear
hunter finally found herself z vll6s
that appeared LrE-r ~ have been Ell
rer-d bv ual- ia heavy forest
growth uaug miles from any h4-
u4E hzblrzr-81 lie found N-thu-a-
l-U- all The bear was forgotten
4 few DAYS late Mr. Duncan re-
turned 10 her ind accompanied Bv
her husband and her brother. : c.
Edwards. an sEt--t living A. Fillmore,
and = parry Of l-mJ-rurl. The Big
sequOia wzs eAristeEed, measured AMI
phOtog rapLrl- After : brief Ertle
christening ceremony. z hymn was
sung and q card giving the name and
date of the discovery vas tackled %
The trunk
The region is known a. the Tul=
River basin. and j. thlcEly rlmberrd
with the same rare species - that
here GescriD-d-S-guoia gigau-ea-
This and the >equg-a szmpervlrezs
are the only survivors Of a genus
thar is known IN have f0urished ages
ego iu the inferior Of North America.
The arctic circle and Asia and En-
rope Today ali that remain are
confined 10 the central portion OF
The Golden state.
IN the TUE river country several
large sawmills are converting the
mammoth logs into building material
and the industry l. thriving. Al ex-
pert has figured from lis dimensions
that N--Eusal-m contains 10000
feet ot inch lumber.
Around D-.alw0ol. on the north
fork u the Iu--. are some remark
able trees one j. the WIShboue. d
living tree. through whose trunk.
runs a wagon road Another one Is.
the ~Hezelle~~ 20 feet in diameter.
which l. used as residence and
store II has rv.1 large rooms on the
ground
The Eight Sisters. handsome
group ot eigh- trees. stand IN q Der
feet row and average u feet in d.
ameter and go feet in height.
Among the logs that litter the
ground Is one burned or ar remote
time. Il j 6. feet long and The hoI-
low Throughout is . feet IN diam
eter- In IL IS room for a large camp
ing party il summer. and in winter
IL has sheltered dozens .ot meu and
horses At Z time
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

western Mexico. E> 81 gE1-->our carved
wooden image known a. Grand
mother Growth the mother Of The
gods
Sae j. The principal goddess of the
Hu5chol Indians. who have lived IL
complete ob~cgri-y for thousands o.
wears ia q narrow 6eh-z IN The noun
ra.ns q the stale OF Ja-Sco. They are
practically al unknown tribe. and Nr.
Lumhc-rz was tie -r>- white man 70
visit them They have 5uuumerable
gods and EolG-S>es- one q the chief
being ~Grll5uorler Growth" who
has he power over al the growth of
vegetation.
4 special god louse : dedicated 70
her. inside AZ which are deposited
vot-ve offerings. Sticks Of sr5tesous
shape WIKI animal heads. which svnl-
bo-ize The age and power OF Grand
mother Growth. are placed II The cave
- prayers t1r -he health and long life
q The children
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

-- .-s- TEL E------~ previously There
came before IL vision aI rEa- no
I-E- The picture ~ = disappointed au-
Ll=re+ and -L- --~- break En- Z .O1g
record -0- gl-a-l- u filing po-lJ-
--a- -lgag-EtE->- H-EEyllg away 10
me -D--CEC-=- Ike senator inquired
-E- clsr CT g. special Era5E 70 cary
Inn from I--r= hzl-- 10 Princeton
IL Eas -l-. -lz- So v1l-E foot The
bib and E= r.z-E asrr The aU0uLE and
r-zw--l -1-g The .-1 s,i-H The engineer
and fireman lL- throttle Wzs
thrown lg--- end away The engine
>ge=L7L -l- E-lle--ol- A. Ai-e-E--s
r d. ---o1E 4a5 passed The --gl-aE
-r4l- Hr--- .s-.-- El- s-Izrgr lad
hoped I'D -l-l-e-- J. va- shortly
after no O'clock when -Lr SENATOR
reached Princeton aLl .rll-lDLa1--y
a--zL---. There aa- 10 Visible slgl
oE al immediate Es5-.-lel. L-ug--grz-
--1z- The chairman c- The commit
Tee L-I rim a- rL- rE-lL- arc --l>lre-y
escorted L.E -g -aal- The senator
Cas=-E-l rll- LIZ a4s ~0z time
Earlier -lal expected" replied
he Chairman -h5-- you 90 20 your
hotel ROW q. --,-l.- until the meet
-
-sEl-- = Tie l---lEg9" inquired The
senator
why. I'D Eo- zo- know seven
O'Clock tonight -a8E.--=s Ike con
u.---e had advised guu -Ea- rn- hour
had 1==l changed from afternoon az
III night
B-- -E= committee had H0l. and
therefore the senator had uaG- al "
necessary =Ep-ls .---- ut 50 Tor
special --g.-- -1- HE mp
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
HIRED SPECIAL TRAIN.
Seaz18F , aFr banks Ns@ Bsaua TO he
Ga TIme a. an Iadisaa Pc
llE5-zE N-rgIBz

senator la.-laL-- loses Eo make q
E---le-- -E------ and = also s-rg PEle-
75lo-~ -- ---E.-- al -L-4EFal Fall-El=l- .
-- makes -5ar-g -L- .a-- campaign
p -z- -H.-- q. -E--aa az Prince
1aa- l-sl- Il- itinerary had l=Hn sap
l-=c -E -l- STATE committee AID the
zaa- ut --- -I---L zN-- -or --I p
a. H. senator sa- ll LaE5alzE--
~ l->arE - -ar- determined -s l- on
--- -raaE.. a- -E- pointed hour When
--- r---l --a.f I-r-- Hall=- 0E+E-
-- #-s -a ..-l-e- sr5-- -l- Ileag0 d
-z----- l-.- road II found
---r Tx -a- ----l-- ---.l L-- Lrpz-I-
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
Source Of Human Stsrur.

4 curious. theory j. being IuveSri-
gated by - Paris Academy of Sci
ercez. Human stature = supposed 10
Be controlled bv the gland in tbe
throat under rh= Iaryux- and arti6-
cisl stimulation q this gland "a
claimed 70 cause suv child 10 grow
% maximum height
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
The GRANDMA GODDESS.
Grolrsqur carved W00drH Image
Nhieh - N0rzh5P-d by gAe
HuirhUGa Of Mexico.

one q tile interesting -7Al0llgirzl
li-c-s collected for THE American
Museum af Narura- History u N-a
York by Car- Lumh1-rz- from north
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
RAILROADS
= ALTIEOzE AND ~
Il EAILzCEg ~
L-zE- szz5 g-s- ---- r..-
s-~-- - =s s.=--=s-- -1

-1et@ = za-- 81. ----- E-z..--
s=T 5r-l=g ss=--=z-- -
essls-s-,J a-zJ -zJF--..
-. 2 "a
Ci>CsEaE- s. -l--st.- -.
'i.--s a-rl- 'a-s, e. .-.-- -v-- Fla
p ISS-sg 4E- CL-sz- sr--.
-.-ssS- & 80 s-11-r-- AZ
CJ--.iz5E-5 4zg- e. a1-=-- -...
his-fizs-E7 -s= -.--
- a7- Il
L-zsI 's-r-
- F- -. So , /
Fh@Lz<l-E. a.. So ---
e 3. > - I3
HAEEr -D11s .-s.g-
20 a-- ss- ---r - '2z.
i--ls -. -. i---- ----- e.
Ca l-Ef=5-E- 80 sa -.
s--SS q e. -zsE So ---- -.--
-. -. So So ------ 50
hA-l .5--zr ---z- -.---.r----
- 80. e r.. So. -. ----- --.i
S4-- - -f-. sex -z5s go ---
E---5 E-zs K e. 80 80 1--.5- --.- ,'l'
E-zz5 ---- Ez- So zl-s- r.-- -
E5s5. EEz- EE-z- E-- zzg -'E
E-1= z---zrE z Ass
50 80 AZ E-zz- -s- r. 80. '.A
f.. g Ts-7-- E---S-. Il e.. ---- 40
ROYAL s--E -ryE
: --s zz-=- s=- =-s- ...
- Sa----7-=- Fz-z1=.5-z 1-- Ia, 9
- = a. - E-s- -. - l.-~ - :.
ls--=-. ss-ss De --s1- --=--- -
lD--s-l 80 E7Ez- L.--.z D.. IA
lF.--z- o-Es - r---=-. - s-. 90.
? Il Css=7.E Ca s-=- e --.7.-.-.--. "a
AFor A-z--l- CT. 80 ---s
: - --.-- -517
EEE5-=E --z-z
Baggage -zs- 80 a. ----r.-
I-- -=sl--1-=s 5E -rzz3- --4-ss-- - -'.'i
2=-t - ---E-- 9z-=z. 80 7.-zsr-..-.. , o.
q - a . S=E E9-z ATr--=4-5 .=- s...' .,.''
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05
j. L. GUILBREAU, Sec'y.

We are pleased to note the fact
that our enterprising felloW-toWns-
man, Mr.. Pasquale DelBuono, has
had imported from Italy and
is successfully growing a va
riety of fig tree on which the fruit
ripens one month earlier than any
of the fruit raised from trees which
thrive best here and continue rip
ening until the latter part of No
yember. He showed us several
trees, all Of which commence bear
ing at the age OF one year, that
had a fig for every leaf on them.
They are large, purple kind and
very sweet. Next year he will
have any number of these trees
for sale. It is certainly curiosi-
ty to suU now many figs can thrive thrive E
on one limb. IS.
We have been shown the
first picture taken by Master Leo
Lassalle, one of our amateur ar
fists, of the st. Landry oil fields,
located mile anda half east from
the corporate limits of Opelousas,
which is very beautiful, indeed,
showing che drillers, Il few of our
prominent citizens, and the little
son, Scott, and daughter, Eleanor,
of 'ihos. S. Isacds, Esq, who was the
promoter of the scheme, the first of
whom drove the first stake, and
the last, broke the first dirt upon
the initial beginning of a work
which promises go much for the
welfare OF the people of our town
and entire parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05
OpELoUsAs, La, Sept. 8. 1903.

~ n AAA@o - hS--~l
Editor CLARION:
In view OF the faet that so many
communications have found their
way to the columns of your esti-
mable paper suggesting the names
of those whom they deem fit to
fill the various positions within
the gift of the voters of st. Landry,
and among them not few for the
State Legislature, accord me the
privilege of submitting to our
people in the last mentioned ca
pacity the name OF one who aside
from his eminent qualifications
for that role, is d lawyer OF distine-
ton, sound Democrat, and eiti-.
zen whose Unborn patriotism and
ready gift of speech on all needed
occasions, would make him the
peer of any man that could be sent
from st. Landry, or for that mat
matter, almost any parish in the
State. That man is none other
than Laurent, Dupre, Esq, OF this
town, who, If prevailed upon, would
and willingly serve the
people of his native parish as
legislator were he declared our
choice next April.
Respectfully, yours,
DEMOCRAT.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05

Willie Goodman, a negro
bricklayer, who a short time since
got into a fight OF some kind in
Washington, but was bonded out,
skipped his bondsmen to get
higher wages at Abbevile, and was
rearrested and lodged in jail here
last week. Sometime last Sunday
night he succeeded in cIawing a
hole In the north side of a second
story cell, and reaching the ground,
made good his escape for parts un-
known. The first town prisoner
ever put in the jail Immediately
after Its erection, was q half-crazy
negro, who pushed hole through
lower story cell, and there being
no fence around the building, he
also walked off, but was soon after
caught and brought back.
1T is said that upon the occa-
sion few days ago of John r.
Boagni's speeding his way up
Bayou Bmuf on a business trip.
that a negro woman who had some
young childrens playing in the
road, saw the automobile coming,
and running out with her hands
up, vocifereusly called to them
Fer Gods sake coIIIs in yuudur
comes er buggy whot's got the
shafts all kicked off, an it's runnin'
long, anyhow p
We take advantage of this, one
of our most important issues, to
call attention to the advertisement
of the Opelousas Female Institute,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hayes, Principal, which
owing to pressure of business was
accidentally overlooked. This long
established institution of learn
ing having withstood' the se-
verest ordeals, and coming to the
front at its last commencement
with a better showing than ever
before, must necessarily command
a liberal patronage at the hands
OF an appreciative public.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05
First Bale.

The first premium bale of cot
ton for the season was sold to Henry
Comeau, the round bale man, in
the seed, at Sc pound, and weigh
ing 2,340, brought SLIT. The cot
ton was raised by Mr.. 2, P. Hidal-
go on his plantation In Mallet
ward, four miles from Opelousas.
This is feather in Mr.. HIS cap,
and speaks well for the energy and
thrift of the farmers of that sec
ton.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05

On June 30th the Southern
Star" Lodge No. 1888 OF an order
known as the Coming Men Of
America, was organized here with
the following officers Joel Fonte-
not, President; Ellis Sandoz, Vice.
President; Jack Perrault, Direct
or; Leo Lassalle, Speaker; julius
Asher, Secretary and Treasurer,
Robertson Lacombe, Sentinel. The
membership is composed of the
best known and most popular boys
OF the town who are zealously en-
gagged i'm the work of increasing its
membership. Although it is
comparatively i'm a flourishing
condition, the lodge is open for
the reception of new members.
Those wishing to unite with them
should not delay the matter of
sending in their applications.
We copy the following very
Complementary notice from the
Rayne Tribune in regard to one Of
our most popular young ladies !:
"Miss Pearl Harmanson, bright
and accomplished young lady of
0nalnusas was the ouasf fhfs vnok
lending Aug. o9) of Mrs. F. B. Me-
laneon. Miss Harmanson is not
only pretty but an educator of
note, having charge of the 0pelou-
sas Kindergarten, and also Presi-
dent Of q very popular society
known up there as Sunshine
She looks like. II she tried, she
could easily scatter sunshine
wherever she WENT
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05
Notice.

Rumors are a1oat that I have
Withdrawn from the race for Clerk,
in favor of some other candidate.
Such is an error. I am in the fight
to a finish, and to win, all along
the line, in behalf of the Demo-
cratic party-respectfully solicit
ting the support of all voters.
CHAs. LAFLUER.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05
school Board Meeting.

The Board Of Directors of the
Public Schools of the Parish OF st
Landry is hersby called to meet in
the town of 0pelousas, on Monday,
14th, 1903, for the trans
action of general business, particu-
larly for the purpose OF assigning
teachers for the coming term.
RAYMOND BREAUx,
President.
Attest:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05
r. MORNHINVEG s. SON
MAIN STREET JEWELLERS.

The stomach is our best friend,
and the next best is the .Perfectn
Baking Powder. Tt is chemically
pure and assists digestion.
PIT. Bla cksher & Son.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05
ReyoIting.

-
Alcin Macauley, Mayo Macauley,
Rene Lafeur, Gus. Desmarais,
Odon Manuel and Meonce Macan-
ley, took place before Judge E. Z.
Lewis last Tuesday.
The six were charged by Mrs.
Alcin Macauley with rape.
The details are most revolving
too much so to bear being printed
A mere reference to the crime is
all that decent newspaper can
make.
The case is about thus:
Alcin Macauley was recently
married to Josephine Manuel, a
girl of seventeen years.
The nature of the beast soon as
serted itself, and it was not long
ere the wife was made to seek a
friendly roof other than her hus-
bands. Macauley then wanted a
divorce, so that he could entrap
some other guileless girl. TO se-
cure a divorce, he had to have
ground. To get the ground, he
planned the most diabolical, fiend-
ish plot ever conceived by anything
having the least pretense of pos
sessing a spark OF human feeling.
TO prove adultery on the part OF
the young woman was what sug-
gested itself to his depraved mind.
So he sent for his wife, pretending
to snake up" with her. Two
days after the reconciliation" he
sent her to a friends house (Des-
maraiso to wait for him until he
was ready to start Housekeeping.
This friend (the same kind Of AMI
NAL as the husband) was alone in
the house, his wife having gone on
summer visit. Gathering few
more friends, (same cattle) the hus-
band proceeded in the night time
to scatch" his wife. Entering her
room, three of the mon, Rene La
fieur, Mayo Macauley and Gus.
Desmarais outraged her Two
held her, while one outraged her.
According to their idea of things
the proof for a divorce had been
established. Then they took the
almost prostrate woman and
brought her several miles to the
house of another OF the same gang
(not present at the outrage) and
left her overnight. Next morning
she was cast adrift, and picked up
by neighbor, who kept her until
her father found her
At the trial the Courthouse was
crowded tto tie tifes I finest aad the in
dignation felt and expressed by
the crowd showed clearly that had
there been a motion to lynch the
gang, it would have met large
following.
Even the honorable presiding
Judge could hardly restrain his
feelings.
The culprits related the affair (of
course in another Light with such
gusto that it could not help anger
ing and shocking anyone possess
ing the least regard for decency.
The Judge remanded Rene La.
fieur, Alcin and Meonce Macauley
and Gus Desmarais without the
benefit Of bail.
Odon Manuel was discharged,
and Mayo Macauley was placed
under $3.50 bond.
Owing to the present insecurity
of our parish jail, the five prison
ers who were not allowed bail have
been sent TO Franklin, st. Mary's
Parish. for safe-keeping.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05
EDITOR CLARION -

Allow me to suggest through
the columns of your valuable paper
the name of our young friend Paul
Mizzi for the office of ward con-
stable of the first ward. He will
have the support of aYoung Amer
ica,o and will land in q walk.
Kyourx,r,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05

Every woman, in justice to
health and pocket-book, should try
the .PerfecG" Baking Powder. Once
used always used.
r. Il. Blacksher & Son.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05
SALE.
ESTATE OF ADAM BRoUssARD.

No. 1896, Probate Docket. District Court
Parish of st. Landry, La.
BY virtue of an order OF the Hon. e. T.
Lewis, judge of the 18th judicial District
court, In and for the Parish of st, Landry
State of Louisiana, there Will be sold at
public auction tothe last and highest bid
der, by the undersigned administrator, or
duly qualif1ed auctfoneer, at the last resid-
ence of the deceased, at PlaquemIne Ridge,
st. Landry Parish, La, on
Monday. Sep1eln ber 2I. 1909.
belonging to the above estate, to-wit:
/. Twenty fiye arpents, more or less. OF
prairie land, with buildings and improve
ments thereon. situated at PIaquemine
Ridge, La, and bounded as follows; on
the north by Joseph Simien and Joseph
olivier, south by Felicia Collins. east by
Sosthene Broussard and Albert simms, and
west by Jos. Jones and Joseph Olivier.
One two-year-old blue f1liy.
One one-yearold roam colt.
one black mare named julia
One red horse named Charlie.
Two head of hogs.
One old two-horse wagon.
One old buggy.
One lot agricultural implements.
One old bed and bedding.
certain tract of land in Acadia Parish,
La, being the north half of southeast
quarter tnl2 of S. E.A9 Section No. Twelve
f12}, Township No. Eight Isl, South. Range
No. Two ca West. containing eighty and
1910 ESQ and ID 400 acres. save and except
Ing therefrom twelve I'LL acres sold by
Adam Broussard and wife to Hango j.
Fisher on May le. 1900, and sixteen fl6l
acres sold by Mrs. Adam Broussard to Jos
seph Andrepont on June ., 1900; balance
contaIng filty-two and I5.I00 ga and 15-l0Ol
acres.
Terms-Cash.
LEWIS M. BIHM,
Aug. Is, 1908. Administrator.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05
SOME HAVE HAD THEIR SUM
MER OUTING
Others are about to trip.

Others are about to trip.
Those who had kodak, returned
with beautiful diary which will
live as long as they, and always
recall that summer of fun.
Don't you make the mistak Q of
leaving home without an East
man. r. Mornhinveg & Son have
a full line, and all that appertains.
Instructions furnished free.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05

Adslina Patti will make another
farewell tour OF the United States
this fall.