davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-20
The Globe Tailoring Co.
of Cincinnati

and we have on display 500 Pure Wool fabrics, Of the
latest weaves and patterns, gathered by The GLOBE
Tailoring Co, from the world leading wooden mills,
And the Fashions we are showing are right up TO the
minute. They're the result of months of planning and
studying BY the master designers of The Globe Tailor
ing Co.
You don't have to travel very far-iust drop in and let
us show you the beautiful materials we are displaying.
u be glad to take your measure and have your clothes
Needle Nodded into the style YOU select nw
BY the Needle Masters OF the GLOBE N.ad.Addsd
Tailoring Co. We are sure you will be Hosh.RSN
pleased-and the prices are moderate. ~
We have a beautiful booklet shat tells an inter. ~vSWS%s
esting story Of Colonial days is called THE
Needle Master" ask for one. @nmM
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-20
CITY IS SOME BUSY
THESE COLD DAYS
Holiday Spirit Prevails
And Streets Are Crowded
Each Evening.

The busy season is on and
every merchant is wearing a
smile. There is no complaint of
hard time, these days, as the
country people come into the
city By scores, and the city folks
emerge from their homes on the
afternoons to make some neces-
sary shopping. The streets are
crowded and the happy holiday
spirit prevails in the old historic
town. Everybody is happy and
indeed they have cause to feel
such.
December is always a busy
month for Opelousas, but it ap-
pears that for the first time in
many years this city has been
thronged with SO many people
from the surrounding country,
all of whom come to 0pelousas
to attend to business.
Strangers passing through this
city cannot but note the thrift
ness of the citizens, and the
splendid weather which adds to
the joyousness of the people here.
Several of the large stores in
this city are having sales and it
is a pleasing surprise to watch
the crowds that visit these
stores. Extra clerks have been
hired by many establishments
and these, as we'll as the regular
stats, are constantly kept busy
attending to the wants of GUS
toners.
1t is safe to say that in the last
four or five years this city has
never looked as prosperous as it
does at present and it must be a
great pleasure for the public
spirited cit zens to see such a
change for the better come
over the inhabitants of this COM
munity.
There is no longer any need
for the people of Opelousas and
vicinity to go to New Orleans to
do their Christmas shopping
since the stores here are in a
position to furnish them with as
good and as cheap as the mer-
chants in the Crescent City.
Trading in New Orleans to a
large extent around The holidays.
as was the custom with the peo-
pie of Opelousas is a thing of the
past since this city can boast Of
some of the finest stores in south
west Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-20
D. d. D. Opens New Era
in Cure of Skin Disease

Professor Budiong's Ease OF eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician Of reputation throughout
the state Of Connecticut. His letter is
another interesting demonstration Of
what Is being accomplished by the
famous specific D. d. D., Prescription.
1T may be OF interest to you to know
that your hfe-gfving preparation, q.
D. .. Prescription has been Of incal-
culable value to me. I was covered
with eczema from head to foot when
] began using your remedies. I could
get no relief. although ] tried a thou
sand means. { I applied but two bot
les of the Prescription: q cure was
effected in Q very short time, In less
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-20

a1o4soo In compliance with Sec. 8
NE of Article 5 of the Charter
isUAOO of the Merchants & Farmers
Bank of Melville, La. a meeting Of the
stockholders will be held at the Bank
ing House in Melville, on Tuesday,
January 10, 1914, for the purpose of
electing seven Directors to serve during
the year 1914.
JNO. MANGIARACINA, Jr.
Dec 20 At Cashier.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-20
OPELOUSAS Man BUYS
MANY SACKS OF RICE
Mr.. Clements Gets II, 900
Bags From Union lrriga-
ton Company.

What is no doubt the largest
deal in the sale of St. Landry
raised rough rice took place here
this week, when Mr.. j. B.
Clements, repr senting t h e
Standard Rice Milling Company
of Crowley and Houston, bought
from the Union Bice and Irriga-
ton Company II, 1000 sacks of
rice, all of which was raised on
the company's lands in the par
ish.
This was not all the rice raised
on the lands of the irrigation
company, but speaks we'll con-
sidering the bad season. Mr..
Schell, the manager Of the irri-
cation company, has been up
against some hard luck, but
there is not the least question
that in the future better crops
will be raised. However, the
price paid for the above mention
ed rice has in a way recompensed
for the shortness Of the yield.
Mr.. Clements has been in the
rice buying business SO long that
he is recognized as an expert in
that particular line. That he
secured for his principals so
large a quantity in one deal
speaks well for his ability in his
particular business.
Columbian W0Odmen Initiate.
Opelousas Household No. 100,
held a rousing meeting last
Thursday night, the 4th inst,
the occasion being the regular
meeting night Of this progressive
order and the iniation of a class
of II new members. After the
regular business was concluded,
the members partook of light
refreshments in the shape of
some very delicious hot chocolate
prepared by Mrs. Lizzie C. Ma
rine, one of the new members,
supplemented with nice cake.
About fifty members were pres
ent. District Manager A. R.
was present and, ow-
ing to the unavoidable absence
of Worthy Consul Healey, con-
ferred the Protection Degree on
the new iniatiates, who are as
follows:
T. D. Gil, Evard Pitre, Raymond
Lewis, Chas. 2. Fontenot, Jos.
D. Chachere. Grover G. Whitley,
Albert Amy, E. J. Barnes, A. L.
Hollier, Tony G. Brown, Elmo
Pefferkorn, David F. Hollier,
Jules A. Gil, Murphy j. Pulford,
A. A. Comeau, Ernest L. Roy.
Aide E. Lafeur and Kavanaugh
Jennings have also joined the
order and will be introduced to
the mysteries ofColumbian Wood
craft at the next regular meet
ing in January.
Ladies are also admitted to
fellowship in this lodge, as social
members, and are allowed to
carry insurance. There are sew
eral applications for membership
of ladies now pending and we
hope to have a good membership
of the fair sex before long.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-06-26
DistiIleries DESTROYED.

A dispatch from Richmond
says: Deputy United States Mar
shall William Mays and Captain
W. 7. Short, returned from Estill
county Tuesday, where they de-
stroyed two moonshine distill-
cries, together with several hun
dred gallons of beer. They cap.
tured John Embry Willie Bagby,
operators of one of the distiller-
les. The latter is only eighteen
years of age. They also had in
custody five tootlegers captured
in Irvine, Ky. They were Monte
Powell and his wife, Dave Cox,
Ed Burns and Ben Rollins.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-06-26
SUIT Against Railroad.

A petition. headed by J. ID.
VIM, o. X. holland, G. 7. Grin.
cad, j. f. Harris, q. Marcum,
Jas. A. Wallace, Chiffon Neal,
K. p. Campbell, A. ID. Snowden,
w. P. Williams, ID. A. Wallace,
Jno. A. Wallace, F. j. Stevens
and Sherman Land, acting for
themselves and all residents and
taxpayers of the county, WAS
fled in Circuit Court here We'd
nesday against the r. N. l. e. b.
Railroad Co., ect., seeking to
compel the surrender of the
bonds and coupons issued by the
county TO said company as SUBJ
scription for the building of the
road. The petition also seeks to
enjoin the County Court from
levying a tax to pay said bonds.
The suit was brought by Judge
G. w. Gourly, and makes many
allegations. The same question
was in litigation some years ago
and was carried to the U. s.
Supreme Court, Estill county
being unsuccessful at every step.
The amount involved is some
thing ever $6O,OOO.-Estill Tri-
bune.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-06-26
Boosters Visit Us.

The Lexington Boosters swoop-
ed down upon us Tuesday morn
ing more than one hundred
strong. They brought with them
a band that knew how to play,
aud hundreds of souvenirs, load
ing down every one who came to
meet them. They were extend
ed the welcome hand in a brief
speech by Judge Mann. He was
responded to by .. 81. Clay, sec.
rotary of the Lexington CONNER.
cial Club, in which he Landed
Clay City people in the highest
terms. A most cordial invitation
was extended our people to come
to Lexington, and we are going.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-06-26
Candidates Pledge.

We, the undersigned candidates
Of both political parties, being cog
infant Of the fact that much evil
and degradation to the citizens and
voters of Powell county, Kentucky
and other sections of the state have
been brought about by the evil
practices of the use of money and
intoxicating liquors to influence vo-
tiers TO vote in certain ways; we
hereby solemnly pledge ourselves as
candidates of the Republican and
Democratic party that we will nei-
ther use whlskey nor money or any
intoxicants or anything of value on
behalf of procuring votes for our
selves or for another and that we
will not permit any other person to
do so either directly or indirectly
and we further agree between our
selves and the citizens of Powell
county that should we break this
pledge either in fact or substance
that we will Immediately withdraw
in the race in which we are now
engaged and we further agree and
pledge ourselves that on the day
before the Primary election to be
held on August the end, 1913 that
we will sign an affidavit that we
have not used any of the aforesaid
means to corrupt the citizenship
and to win votes for ourselves or for
any other.
Having read the above aud being
sensible offall that it contains /
here unto subscribe my name.
M. A. Phillips,
Kate S. Bohannan,
j. P. Crabtree,
Jesse Grove,
A. T. Stewart,
M. F. Benningfield,
q. S. Spurlock,
James G. Rogers,
s. q. Baker
Al Knox,
III. T. Derickson,
l. s. Boone,
John A. Sewell,
Jno. F. Woodland.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-06-26
Uphold Pension Law.

The Court of Appeals has af-
firmed the action of Circuit Judge
Stout ID upholding the Confeder-
ate Pension law. Thus some
time in the future the old veter-
ans will get their pay. This is just
and we are glad to see the case SO
construed. The only thing regret
table Is that the cash is not avail
allie. Interest bearing state war.
rants, however, can be discount.
ed for cash always.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-06-26

Remember the big celebration
at Mt. Sterling July 4th. There
will be no picnic at CLAW City,
and for this reason our people
will be looking will be looking
for a place to celebrate the ma
toms birthday, and no better
place can be found to do this
than at Mt Sterling. Mt. Ster-
ling has always been kind to Clay
City, thus we hope to see many
of our people go over there and
celebrate this year.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-06-26

According TO statement OF
Representative Victor Murdoch
Progressives will nominate can
didates for Congress in the
eleven districts of Kentucky for
the 1914 elections.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-06-26
James Yarmouth Dead.

James Yarmouth, aged about
seventy years, died in this city
Tuesday night. He is the father
of Mayor ii. @. Yarmouth, who
died in this city two years ago.
His son, Ed Yarmouth, a former
Marshal, was called to his bed
side from Terre Haute, Ind. Bu-
rial at Stanton today.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-06-26
STANTON NEWS.

{ JOuett Boone anu MariOn htkln-
son have gone to Cincinnati to try
their fortune.
Miss Anna Clark ard Callie Rob
ins received first class certificates
in the county examination held
Saturday.
Ruth Mapel and Butler Barnes,
of Hatcher's Creek, have children
that are very sick with whoOping
cough and fever.
The Misses Hazelrigg and Mar
tin, of Clay City. and Miss Wha-
lev, of Sharpsburg, visited at the
home of NJ. A. Phillips the past
week.
Miss Frances Kabele left this
week for her home at Eagle Grove
where she will spend month and
then return to teach the Stanton
College
Banford White, of Irvine, J. j.
G. Bach, of Jackson, were in STAN
ton in the interest of the big land
suit that has been pending for
some time.
Mr.. Cornelius Daley, of Lexing-
ton, spent the day with Miss Bess
Hardwick last Thursday. Bessie is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. o. Craw-
ford at Jackson this week.
If you have any news items will
you not please send or hand them
in to the writer as he is away so
much of the time it is difficult to
get all the happenings of interest.
Mr.. Armstead Faulkner and wife
of near Paris. are visiting at the
home of their da lighter, Mrs. Hen
ry Upton. They will visit among
frit nds and kin folks for about a
month.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Yarmouth, of
Terre haute, Ind, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Doc Dehart this week.
Mrs. Dehart was called to LON
bard to see her sister who is very
sick thi week.
B. B. Thompson and family, who
have been living at Hazard fol
some time, have moved to thor
property they bought of George
Patrick last fall. Mr.. Thompson is
the son-ip.law of Jack WEIGH. OF
Rosslyn.
A new bridge over the middle
fork of Red river about mile a.
bove Filson, near Faulkner's, has
been completed. May we have ma
ny more bridges in different parts
of the county. They are badly
needed.
Miss Malinda Hatton is very sich
and not able to sit up. The doc
tors hold out no relief for her. Ma
linda has been splendid schoo
teacher of this county for severa
years and she the sympathy Of al
her friends in her serious sickness.
The Republicans met in thei
: county convention last Saturday
and nominated the men who shoulC
run for the various officers. Can
didates were selected for all office
8 except that of County School Sup
erintendent. The Democrates mus
, put up their best men If they wan
a 20 win in the final elections.
! No wonder so many farmers ar
! poor and have nothing. They Wi
4 buy new plows moving machines
J. wagons, buggies and other nipple
Y ments and after they have use
them leave them out in the fields Q
oad aod Iat than taka tho waath
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-06-26

j. B. Mitchell will have a sale
of house and lot and househoud
goods at Virden Jnlv 9Th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
nExe kgaaEAIleMs
 FpEl STEAM CRAFT.
Dssaa Akiii Be obliged to Increase
 NAmhes us Officers.

xAe New Hezssien eustem house hae been notified eE the revised regula- tiofs covering the inspection of steam vessels and the licensed officers to be carried by them. Several radica5, statutes wiaicA have already taken ef-
 Every vessel of 1000 gross tons r1ust carry three licensed mates who shall stand separate watches. Of less thaa 400 miles, two licensed mates will be persaitted. Between goo and f.e90 gross tons each vessel must carry twe licensed mates. Each vessel Of between 100 and zee gross tons may carry eae licensed mate unless the when two sueh officers are necessary under the ta:w,
 To the steanaAoak inspectors discre- taen is given authority to require addi- ecrdlng te tAelr Judgment. Fishing, whaling vessels and yachts or motor heAtx are exempted,
 N b n7asfe unlawful by the revised RssaeA Nor an officer to be compelled e1 cake charge Of the deck watch of sAsali have had at least six hours off NaEcAs No licensed officer shall be UA{tgea eo stand watch for more than Mkae hours in 2A unless in case Of esasezgeaeys when life and property are endangered Penalties are provided fer enazEoyers and e1apaoye.
 zsereeaa New London documented vessaSs gre affected by the changes. Tee ta1weF ocean tUgs now carrying easy eee xoabe w1N be required to car waAcA esxxy a nSate in charge of car @c and rasoS. wiIa be required to add 10 Ssmst eRse licensed officer with deck W&kc6eS recruited accordingly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
NORWICH TOWN
SfsApSHl Ser~soe Rt SAeatering Arms Death sF Gserys E. WIsliams-Piay @ Bs Produced After rwen+y fi1s Xaars.

C. w. GT2Id waS in charge of the @Rxv1ce zE fh9 Shaa+ezfnE Arms Sun &ny afternoon After reading the &wenty-EAaTd psalm he drew lessons hoEz it. The Lords loving care over 0@ sB Gke that of the shepherd who watched ED sec that DO dangers were in t1e way of the sheep He will re- @ezga cur souls when we have wander cd. We have travelled through Sur- Nkz2ne and shade. through steep and k1vN places where things have hurt INz-s. We shoE1ad xzaasos the most of our mekSeS fin it aia. in body, souf and Hpfrff. C<1t of ali this can come a foy- e0s heart and fun and blessed life
 Tns 8ozog service was 3 helpful bart a9 the hour. Miss Bern4ce Underwood rendered ssveetfy the solo, His Eye Is
 n the Sparrow. Others in the o7ar- Eef were Miss Ruth L. Potter. Mrs M- E. Aews,sz1y and Waldo Newbury win Fl. L. Warrington at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
OBITUARY.
dzzsrse E. Williams.

George E. Williams, whose death oc- srTred Friday afternoon from heart ASzeABe Ht his home on Mediterranean A9zaa was bo1n in Norwich the eon of William and Lois C5dwsrds1 Williams NeAzty all of his life was spent in Nerv4<A Town where for many years he Aod1owed the trade Of a blacksmith May IL 1881. he enlisted in Capt Ed- waFd Az-aazzd's Co. 3rd regiment of Gtnneetxcut volrnteers which served In WasttngAnn- The contrast between pictures taken before and at the close sloW plainly the wear upon his sys- tenn of army service.
 March 1. 1884, he married Elizabeth Y1hdsns had he lived one year longer Chey would have reached fifty years of married life. In later life when he had charge for a time of the build 1ng aMd grounds of the Town street scean1 the thcros1shness with which he e1d the york win always be refnem- oered. also the many ways in whica 6e be1p9d to make the rooms more at- tz&c4ve with better fittings for school work by the expenditure of his own fxzz1e, money and ingenuity. He was 9klEed in an knds of iron work and made h1hh1g rods which are works @S art. He took great delight in the Rporf o6 fishing and was invariably successful
 MT. WITna1ns was devoted to his horne and family and was a citizen of 9lfterfty and uprightness of ctarar- tsG- Els kindly nature and tfaouzft EuIne9S for others made everyone his nFse1rd and his place in the life of the nedShborhood viii remain thrilled He W gnrvfved by his wife and one daueh- oens Miss Fanny | Williams, also by nseceS and 1spfaews in W11lin1antic-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

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Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
aps.n ta Mazhanutrsa.

Congressman Bryan F. Ma.han de- RHxSeA Saturday morning from New Lae6o1 for Washington, where con KxVMs win begin lis sessions today. CEnz1ess1nan Mahzn spent the greater HaFx ef SAEEraaY in New Haven. LeaF- Szg ttsere Sat1rdzY for WaShfnE1on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

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