davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17
TAX COLLECTORS SALES.
state Of Louisiana vs.. Delinquent Tax
Cehtors of the Parish of Plaque

state Of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent Tax
Gettors of the Parish of Plaque
ninss.
By virtue OF the authority vested in
Iue by the Constitution and laws of
tie State Of Louisiana, ! viii sell, at
TIC. principal front door of the Court
s:osso in which the Civil District Court
ot said parish is held within the legal
90 rs for judicial sales, beginning at
~ sour OF II o'clock a. m, on
~asariay, the Tth day of Juae, 1913,
I'D eoatGuing on each succeeding day
Y4t.i said sales are completed, all i'm
t.oFasle property On which taxes are
~ : DO 70 TIE state Of Louisiana and
iaf.sh OF Plaluemines, to enforce eel
n i,ca OF taxes assessed in the year
~ :, .ossther with the interest there
y, 'roi.: the S1st day of December,
~ at the rate oft10 per cent. per an
l'ia +:naH paid, and all costs.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17

measuring 200 feet front by 40 ar
penis in depth, bounded On the w.
per side by lands of A. Johnson, and
below by lands of George Jurgsns.
Bibbins, Harrison, Estate; assess
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17

A certain tract Of land situated on
the right bank of the mississippi River.
measuring IS feet front by 270 feet
in depti,. bounded on the upper side
by lands Of C. B. Thompson, and be.
low BY lands of T. S. wilkinson.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17
WOODWARD, WIGHT &CO.. LTD.
Phone Main 40Z

The Open Day and Night House.
Biggest General Supply House in the
South. Everything in Hardware,
Ship Chandlery, Mill Supplies and
Groceries. Full and Complete Line
of Game Traps, Paints, Loaded
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. Motor
Boat Specialties, Gas and Gasoline
Engines, Batteries, etc. Travelling
Representative :: = :: = :
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17

A certain tract Of land Situated en-
the left bank of the Mississippi
River, measuring / arpent front by 40
arpents in depth, bounded On the up
per side by lands OF r. Gordon, and
below by lands of s. Haspel.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17
Celestin. assessment,

a CERTAIN tract OF Iand SITUATED On
the right tank CT the Mississippi River,
and described as II lot at Jesuits'
3cnd.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17

A certain tract of land situated Oh
the right bank Of the Mississippi River,
measuring Y arpent front by 40 al.
penis in depth, bounded above by
lands Of R. Lovroprocelli, and below
by lands Of Mrs. A. P. AlEerti.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17

A certain tract of land situated on
the right bank of the Mississippi River.
measuring / arpent front by 40 ar
pents in depth, bounded on the upper
side by lands OF J, and F. Roach, and
below by H. Higgins.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17

4 certain tract Of land situated on
the left bank OF the Mississippi
iiiveg, Messuripg l arpent front by
10 a.pents in depth, bounded On the
upper side by lands Of Frank c..
Movers, and below by lands OF Iiaspe!
and Davis Milling and Planting Com
pany Ltd.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17

A certain tract of land situated on
the left bank of the Mississippi River,
measuring y arpent front by 40 ar
pants in depth, bounded On the up
per eide ty lands Of e. Ahearn, and
E,'ow ty lands Of V. tLingoni.
1l,;,o E-orI, occoccp,nnf
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17

certain tract of land situated on
the right bank of the Mississippi
RIVER, measuring 1T4 feet front by 40
arnents in depth, bounded on the up
per side hy lands CT L. and ]. Evaso.
r:ch. and below by lands Of j. Cog.
nevich.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17

2 Certain tlast q land s.tua.ed NJ
tbs le!t bank 5s taa Miagiasiep! Rsqs3,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17
Roselius d; assessment.

A certain tract Of land situated on
the right bank of the mississippi River,
measuring 5 arpents front by 40ar.
penis in depth, bounded on the up.
per side by lands Of l.. Bayhi, n
below by lands of B. Becnel, Jr.
Perez. Nicholas; assessment,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17

A ccrfn.n tfnct OF lnnsi situated on
the left lan'. Of. the aI!setssipp; River,
ard deFl"EatfG ss parce! Ct !anA west
Of Baycu TIRE aE.s BceNfs. T. Is,
r. Il.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-17

A certain tract of land situated on
The left bank of the Mississippi
River, measuring l arpent front by ~
arpents in depth, bounded on the up
per side by lands of Mrs. A. Maurier,
and below by lands of S. Haspel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Weir Finds Coast
Heated Paradise

George Weir. a well known Rio
Grande conductor running out of
Pueblo. and son Of Rev. J. E. Weir
of this city, is an arrival from five
months stay in California. He says
that last night was the first good,
cool nights rest that he has enjoyed
in five months He visited in many
parts of California and found it hot
everywhere, but few points and in
Arizona he experienced a temperature
of loo at l o'clock in the morning
and says it was 11S to 120 by 10
O'Clock in the morning. Summing up
the attractions of Arizona he said:
II would not live in Arizona and call
it home if they gave me the entire
state"
After short visit with his folks
her, Mr.. Weir will return with his
wife and babies to his home in Pu-
cblo to resume work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Being the -
Confessions IN part

weighed fifteen hundred and forty.
Jock had sworn to 1t before I put
the ad in.
Jock" said I, that evening, Tets
please weigh the colt-just for
green's" I added apologeticslly.
business of reluctance by Jock.)
Business of permission by me.)
business of taking colt to neigh
boris scales and weighing hin.)
Ego: "Fourteen-thirty."
Jock Calmly: "Is that It, sir7"
Ego (stern): "Yes, fourteen-thir-
ty." with supreme sarcasm):
mot hfteen-forty."
Jock: '"The scales must "a been
froze. sir. I'm in mind twas a cold
day."
Ego: ''what'd you do 1t for, Jock7
You weren't trying to sell the colt to
me-
Jock: IT thought you'd ave more
conference.-the In him. sir. And con-
fidence-that's 'arf of sellin' a 'oss.
need a little whisky for him"
Ego: 'whisky--what are you talk
ing about?'
Jock: TITS whisky as puts the
gimp into Joss. Sir wranefete
Blubble-he knew the uses on it. sir.
We 'ad close fit one time along of
a yearlin' hlly by sarris King out
O. Music Hall Girl at the Crystal
Palace show-and we put arf a
pint o. whisky over her neck just
afore she went into the ring. 1 was
afeard the judges would whiff 1t
when they went to look into her
mouth. Not them. Jock says Sir
Wranenete. They'll never whiff it.
They carn't. They've lunched their
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
: A COLT FOR s.

honesty, and 1t pays" He showed
me letter from Danton's pwners
saying all his colts for the year had
gone, but they had colts by other
sires at eight hundred dollars apiece.
Now, Danton," said Iowa, was
no better horse than Pelleus, but he
got in better hands. You write for
sure, come along. take your choice
OF hfty'-and that after they've been
filling the auctions since early spring
with Pelleus colts and selling 'em
two a day at the home barn. I dg-
ure he must have got near Eve hun
dred foals IN 1907, by the amount
they sold this spring already. That's
why you pay twice as much for a
Danton colt as Pelleus-but you get
him and no mistake"
But how" I queried, "can the
Pelleus people get all those colts
registered In the book2"
"Oh, there's as much politics in
Percherons as in Washington. Good
by" And David was still a wall
flower.
A householder wrote he'd help me
make the sale to close personal
friend of his for a secret rebate Of
fifty dollars. 1 wasn't quite sure
whether 1T was doubtful ethics, but
David was selling very poorly. so I
telephoned him to hurry.
The two came, looked over the colt,
nodded no, and departed. 1 was
amazed at this last fall-down, and
confided the story to Jock.
"Har-har; excuse me, sir; but they
was both 'oss-dealers in together.
and that was their little way of get
tin fifty dollars off the price afore
ever even SEEM the colt. Har-har-
har, bless me art, but that is a
old one"
Jock" said I, 'we'n make a work.
horse of him. But next year well
take that gawl1y. long-legged year.
ling there; and don't you think he
can look bigger
"Oh, yes, SIR" exclaimed Jock.
Wen take this yearlin' and corn
feed i'm and soft-feed 'im-you've in
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
w. S. Martin New
Manager of the
Rio Grande Ry.

Word of the appointment of w. S.
Martin as general manager of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad was
received in this city yesterday. He
is well known throughout the west
for his ability as railroad executive.
since 1907 MIR. Martin has been as
sistant general manager of the Rio
Grande and was formerly superinten-
dent of the Colorado lines of the sys-
tenn.
The appointment becomes effective
September !. Mr.. Martin succeeds
e. l.. Brown, who was recently plac-
ed in charge of the operation of
both the Rio Grande and the Western
Pacific.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Heaoy Road Work
Being Pushed in
Unaweep Canon

Overseer Perry Foy and a force of
men are busy repairing the county
road through the Unaweep canon,
and find the old road so bad in many
places that over mile of new road
has been made. necessitating the NOV
ing of much stone and the cutting OF
many pinons. The new road will
not be good for regular travel until
il has been worked for month or
SO.
The travel up the Unaweep canon
is increasing and the demand for bet
ter roads is more apparent. There
is some talk of putting a drag to
work on the short sandy stretches and
sprinkling disintegrated granite over
the road surface In some places. Sew
eral bridges need repairing and the
work is being done as rapidly as pos
sible. The county commissioners
went over the road the last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

he saw that, though the title to the
colt was mine, the control was in
Jock.
TO make dry footin' for 'em--same
as we did for sarris King and his
get"
Dry footing; dry feet. You want
wet in the barn-yard to make hoofs
spread" said the old man. taking a
tape from his vest and measuring
David below the knee. 1 don't know
why-it must have been telepathy-
but I blushed as he stopped.
Then he asked if I had any other
stock to show, and started for the
train. On the way 1 asked him to
give me ideas for David, If he
couldn't give me dollars.
"Sun and air and less funny bust
ness" said he, land knowing your
own horse better. Now, old Mark
Durham was the best Percheron
salesman this country ever knew.
But he couldn't buy-he was too
good-natured-and, queer enough. he
had the sense to know it. He al
ways got Minnesota man to buy
for him. They made fine team"
What makes n horse-salesman?"
What makes a poker-player? Why
do you rather buy the same pair of
shoes for the same money Off one
clerk than another? It's something
born"
why exactly am such a rotten
salesman For 1 know that fifteen
hundred and forty is a good weight
for a twenty-month colt"
''Yeh, it would be good weight"
I blushed again-and it must have
been telepathy-for I thought he
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Selves Out came our Rfiy on her
toes, and tell you, sir, she did show.
They pinned the blue on her, arter
she 'ad bit OF tussle with another
nlly, as 'ad been shot full O. dope
out a needle. I knowed their tricks.
I never dope a 'oss myself. sir, very
seldom. ART an hour later they
pulled US out again, and so we 'ad
to slip another measure O. whisky
over the nlly's neck-and blessed IL
she didn't come into the rink stag
germ Yer flly's drunk says the
judges to the marster; take 'er out
An bless me art and soul, IL Sir
wranefete didn't bust down an cry.
Fust time I ever seen gentleman
cry"
A stockman from Iowa came to
take a look at David.
Hes only fourteen-thirty." I con-
fessed.
yep, guessed 1t. What's he shod
for-and clipped?"
Jock was trife peevish about the
shoeing by this time, but he explained
the clipping: Account O. the lice"
"How'm I going to know how much
feather he's got on his legs. If he's
clipped? And that's half of where
the Percheron has it on the Clyde
no feather to get soggy and give him
the grease" expounded Iowa. Il
only dropped out to see If mebbe you
had a bargain. Fifteen-forty at
twenty months sounded good"
I'll knock hundred dollars of"
AN understood sire is high-priced
at nothing" said he. 81 wanted to
get Danton colt. but they're all
sold for the year. See here-thats
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
People of Mancos
Section viii Work
Roads TOMORROW

The Mancos Times-Tribune heralds
a proclamation from Mayor Leonard
II. Clark of that city making tomor-
row, August 20, the Good Roads day
in that section. Every able-bodied
man in the entire region is expected
to give one whole day of his time to
working on the roads under the su-
pervisiun Of men expert in road work
The day is holiday and every kind
OF a shop will be closed tight from
dawn till dark and the people will
work with might and main all the
way from Dolores to Cortez and in
other directions. Autos will furnish
tree conveyance for workers, and a
big basket lunch will be provided
Immense good will be done to the
roads in that section. Dolores and
Cortez people will join in the work
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

LIE was the first pure-bred Per-
l. i cheron born on my farm 1
named him David Belasco,
because, like the other commuters,
] had a play nearly finished, and
thought that might help. Every lit
tie bit helps In the drama, they say
! When his pedigree came back. en-
yraved In noble heraldry OF design
with pictures OF Nogent-Le- -Rotrou.
The cradle of his race. and four Per-
eherons-one in each corner-which
ire his ancestors, and make Rosn
Bonheur's look like febrile ponies, 1
picked out a harmonizing frame Of
sturdy dark oak, thick and wide. and
most ponderable; but something
warned me In time against such ann
Ateurishness, and / threw my beauti-
full first pedigree carefully into a
oeep drawer in the library and named
i the pedigree drawer. In 1896 II
ought to be full, II our made-in-Ger-
many gardener. who practices both
pure and applied science. doesn't
break me hrst.
David was n most awkward begin
ner. but he grew in grace in the long
grass. and his mother went back to
hauling. and he fell into the hands
Of Jock to be finished of for the mar
ket.
Newmarket Heath. but after ho
Tipped ten stun he went along o. the
hackneys with Sir wranefete Blub-
bie's at Sarris Hall. Yarkshire, sir.
and what he doesn't know about do
ing a colt is no more than his COM
mission on a single bale OF straw.
Doing n colt" is an intricate pro-
sess that involves much massage and
the putting OF many balls over his
neck. 1t almost always involves, as
well, another man in the stable to do
the other work. Sunshine and fresh
air are not especially necessary. /
once suggested that they might help.
but Jock slapped his hand on the
colts loins with emphasis. "On a
day like this. why 1t would get him
right here, pop-off like that"
Exercise may be taken In modera-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
SALE

mind as 1 wanted to do with David
and plump good three inches of lard
under his ide. EIl show as big as
a 'ouse. And the lard won't melt out
TIL he's gone clear away from ere.
It's what we used to call blow-up
work along O. Sir wranefete Blub-
bie's in Sarris Hall, Yarkshire. sir
and II do say 1t, there's few as is
better to blow 'oss up"
81 almost nodded yes.
'Har." exulted Jock, st knowed
you'd be comm for'arder in the 'oss
business, sir. And when will I have
this yearlin' bloom7"
"Bloomr
"oh, yuss. A 'oss blooms, like q
tree. Their Ides get shinin' and soft.
summat like silk. and they ave a
clean odor to them. 1 can make &
'oss bloom any time like
"Howr'
by changin' the amount o.
strychnin 1 gives In the winter, and
finishin' on arsenic"
"It doesn't hurt them7"
"'Urt 'em? Har. Excuse me, sir.
It does 'em good. Now, Sir Wrane-
fete, he allus left strick orders that
his colts was to bloom just at sellin'-
time-say April. Likely you'll be
the same, sir?"
Let him bloom in April" I sighed.
have seen pictures in magazines
of a sixteen-hundred-ac farm, all
fenced and underdrained, and stocked
with pure-bred Herefords, which
George Ade bought with the Sultan
of Sulu." His is the only way to
farm, unless you turn over your OWL
burrows.
And 1 have come to feel that I,
too, have a message to deliver in
dramatic aspect. I have already Sc
lected the name for this years pure
bred colt. 1t is Abraham L. Erlan-
ger. But the other 1927 fellows are
getting onto my schemes. The man
next door has named his Barred
Rock, that got second as a cockerel
at the show last fall. William
Morris. Inc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

ton, but always at one end of a
leather strap with Jock at the other.
David could no more go out alone
in the paddock than the baby could
go on the road alone when the au-
tomobiles are out hunting.
David responded to Jocks doing or
his own youth, and I advertised him
for sale by name, number. descent.
MS being sound, a good actor, twenty
months, fifteen hundred and forty
pounds, worth five hundred dollars
no more. no less.
There must be a market for some
Percherons, for a sheaf of answers
came IN. Most of them wanted me
to trade him in, with a little boot.
for a far better horse-usually a trot-
ter. Some offered orchards.
David's first actual caller was an
old man from Michigan. shall
never forget him. Does a girl ever
forget her first beau, even If he
doesn't propose?
I escorted him, Just as PLEASANTLY
as knew how, to David's box in the
paddock-it was almost miniature
stable-which had been constructed
to resemble the home OF Sarris King.
Jock said It was the only proper ca~
per.
DO you keep him in that coop
much?" asked the old man. bad
for wind. eyes, tendons, feet, tenn
per, and getting qualities. Pull him
out In the sunshine. Mmm. He's
shod. What for? Shoeing's n ne
cessary evll-but an evil. What's
the good of putting shoes on baby
like him, that amt working?"
when I was along o. the hack
neys at Sir wranehete Bubbles, sir,
at sarris Hail."
'FHnclSneysl Were you hackney
jock?" distrustfully.
was I? Didn't I do Sarris King
you will of heard tell of 'im-goin'
on nigh three years7"
"Hackneys and draft stock are
about as much alike as lace and
goloshes. That's why you put all
this cinders DOWN."
He had given up talking to me. for
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Plateau Valley
Streams Lowest
In Many Years

Streams in Plateau Valley are low-
er than for many years, and good
many ranches are short of water for
irrigation. However, there was plen-
ty of water for one irrigation OF the
second crop of alfalfa, and this, to-
gether with the fine rain that came
in July, will make a good second cut
ting. Other crops are in fine condi-
ton. Plateau Valley is one of the
most fortunately situated sections of
the middle west in this time of
scorching drouth.-Collbran Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
MURDERED IN TURKEY,
GOVERNMENT To PROBE
Associated Press.

Assoclhted Press,
Constantinople, Aug. 25.-The
United States embassy here has dis
patched Lewis Heck, acting vice con-
sui, to investigate the circumstances
attending the murder last week of
DR.. Charles n. Holhrook, an Ameri-
can missionary, at Soushehir in Ash
attic Turkey.
Holbrook was slain while he was
sleeping in the garden surrounding
the house of an Armenian against
whom the murderers are said to have
had a grudge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Confidence We'll rounded.

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded en- their experience in the
use of that remedy and their knowl-
edge of the many remarkable cures
of collie, diaErhoea and dysentery that
it has effected. For sale by all drug
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Minister Praises This Laxative.

Rev II. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia,
in praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes: 'Dr
Kings New Life Pills are such per-
feet pills no home should be with
out them" No better regulator for
the liver and bowels. Every pill
guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c at
C.. d. Smith Drug Co. stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Rae Kennedy writes his friends in
this city that he is enjoying his va
cation In the Blue Ridge mountains
of Virginia at Bluemont. Va, where
he claims the chief amusement is to
sleep. He says the Shenandoah val
ley makes him homesick for Colorado
mountains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
No I ICE!

The new telephone directory is GO
ing to press. Notify the local tele-
phone office of any changes or cor
rections to be made by August 25th.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES T. & T..
COMPANY. S-2l-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Having in UnnMecn.

Haying is on in full swing at the
Lurvey, Grant, Taylor and Woodring
ranches in the Unaweep canon this
week. The cutting is not as good as
it should be due to the excessively
dry summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Home From Canon.

Miss Madge Burgess and Miss Dor
othy Ottman returned last evening
from Unaweep canon, where they
spent the week end as guests of MIR.
and Mrs A. j. Taylor, prominent res
idents of the beautiful canon. They
report delightful outing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
NATIVE FAMILIES ARE UNITED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Aug. 25.-Two of the most
powerful of the native ruling fam
lies OF British India were united here
today by the marriage of Princess In
dira, the only daughter Of Maharajah
Gaekwar of Baroda. to Prince Jiten-
dra, the son of the maharajah of
Cooch Behar.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

j. c. Women. Who has been having
on the James Nelson ranch on East
Whitewater creek. is an arrival in the
city to spend a few days before re-
turning to his home in the Plateau
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Let us Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and stains are removed as
0y magic. Try us once. The Sui
torium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Olatheans Here.

A. 7. Hawkyard and wife of Paonia
are numbered among the guests who
arrived in the city Sunday for short
visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Threatened With Typhoid.

John Craig of Crawford's Addition
is threatened with typhoid fever this
week and the doctors are trying to
break the symptoms.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Goidshorougl, Here.

George Goldsboroush of the Do
lores river section is among the ar
rivals from the Unaweep canon way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Rifle Girl Here,

Rifle Girl Here.
- iss Mildred H. Burch of Rifle was
a Sunday arrival in the city and Is
at rhe La Court while here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Itnh MN Here

d, II. Simpson of, Westwater is an
arrival from the west for short
stay. He is guest at the Oxford
hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Mrs. w. d. Emerson of Montrose
is in the city for a short visit with
local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Judge Cavcndcr Here.
Judge Charles Cavender of Lead
vile arrived in the city last evening
to conduct court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Pdkisade Growers
Getting Plenty of
Help; Rush is On

The Palisade section is getting
plenty of help now for the peachcrop
harvesting and over 80 peopSeifrom
the North Fork, Paonia-H HoNkAkiss
section have come to Palisa2 to
work. Last night a single boHkeof
5S men came from points west in
Utah to work at Palisade. The FL
berta season will be at its height this
week and probably so cars of peaches
day will leave the upper valley me-
tropolis.
Up to the present time no real
trouble has been experienced in get
ting capable men and women to pick
and pack, although help has been
rather scarce.
Keep flies out OF their eyes at cost.
Fred Mantey.
Sentinel Wanu-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Keep flies out OF their eyes at cost.
-FrCd Mantey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-05
Continues
70 Increase

Sold everywhere. In boxes Toe, 25c.
he isrsss4 sale Of ssy ssesicsns. No enc sbsnld
aesleel 10 Rad lae directions ws.s ssery esx