davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
Saturday, March ID, 1914,

at Ii O'Clock a. M, the following described
property, to-wit:
Lot No; | 9 Of plat "a" containing sixty.
northeast by Eugene Donate, southeas st
by lot No. . OF said plat, northwest b. Inez
Guillory and southWest by John T. Gull
Tory n b. II. PaVy. Said lot Is a part of
the same property tina Casamir Guiliory
ac1uired from the Southern Timber and
Land Co, Ltd, as appears by act of sale
dated January 18th, 1901, and recorded
Feb. 4th, 1901, In Conveyance Book No.
8, page s44.
the undivided one-half OF Lot No. Q of
plat containing forty ,ao) arpents,
and Lot No. 4 OF said plat, south by Colo
RADIO Southern, New Orleans and Pacific
Railroad, northwest by Lot No. / of said
INT Heirs of James 7. Stewart. said lot
being a part of the same property acquired
by Casamir Guillory from the Southern
Timber TIN o E. and act = aa q / o99m ntpa " Ltd 1o, as 81,
and recorded Feb. 4th, 1901, in Conveyance
Book "V'' No. 3. pag 344.
Lot No. : OF plat A.. containing twenty
i've arpents, north by the Colo.
RADIO southern, New orleans and Pacific
Railroad Co., Northeast by Lot No. 4 of
said plat and Severine Guillory, southeast
west by Heirs of Jsmes T. Stewart. Said
lot being a part of the same property &C.
CURED by Casamir Guillory from the South
s er I'll Timber np ss ana AZ. Land I Co.; sa Ltd, las as appears
corded Feb. 4th, 1901, In Conveyance Book
ttV,, No. 3. page 344.
Lot No. 4of plat 49, containing TWEEN
ty-eight and 5o-1G 1850 arpents, bounded
northeast by Arnold Bellot and Denis Rou-
geau, southeast by severine Guillory,
northwest by Adolphe GuilIory, and south
west by Lots Nos 2 and 8 of said plat. Said
lot being a part of the same property ac-
CURED by Casamir Gnillory from Francois
Guillory, Jr., as appears by an act of sale
dated Nov. g., 1853, and recorded Nov. 8,
1859. TN Conveyance Book s. No. page
95.
All of the above lots are situated In Sec
ton 81, It's, R-2-E.
Lot No. | OF pint .'B = containing Thirty
800 arpents. situated In Section 81. TO s.,
RI E., and bounded on the northeast by
Michel Lastie Guillory, southeast by Gas
ton B. Cutlery, northwest by Alexander
O. Guil1ory, and southeast by Arestfde l..
Gui1Iory. Said lot being q part of the
same properly acquired by Casamir Gull
Tory. Jr., from Casamir Guillory, Sr.. and
wife. as appears by an act Of donation
dated Oct. Ist, 1872, and recorded Oct. 5th,
1872 in Donation Book No. 8. page 1856.
Consideration l.3t cash. balance In One,
Two and Three years.
j. r. PAvY.
feb ct Auctioneer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

DR.. 3. S. Barry and son, Law
renee O., Of Grand Coteau, spent
one day this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Des Mizzi.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
U I DRUGSTORE.

] E Bacon, hauling lumber, 5
W P Baldridge, filling in road, 5
John Erhardt, ) days bridge
work, 5 ward-.... SO
D McNicoIl, 4 days bridge work,
5Ward-.--.-.--- 1000
Quirk McCaffery, team, 8 days, s
WARD 9UU
ward 500
r G Fontenot, road work5 ward. Is 90
Cleophas Soileau, hauling lum-
Der and repairing bridge, 5
Ward GW
Cyrille Soileau, road work, 5
WARD Oh
ward 17Oo
Standard Oil Co, oil, 5 ward. Is 80
M w Seaman, hauling lumber
and building bridge, 6 ward. IL 90
ward 81 10
L Burleigh, road work, 6 ward. so
Alca Carrriere, digging canal, 6
ward III w
st. Landry Lumber Co, lumber,
s ward-.--- 10 OS
Paul Boudreau, road work, 6
ward u
Eng. Carriere, 4 ~ days bridge
work, / and 6 wards. 6 Is
Felix Layergne, road work, s
ward b W
Peoples Lumber Co, lumber, 6
"a SO
Joe Durouseau, bridge work, 6
SEQ
j B Hidalgo, road work. 6 ward. 4se so
On motion of Mr.. McCaffery-
The committee on claims re-
solved itself into regular session
Of Police Jury.
MI. Dimmick in the chair.
The committee on claims re-
ported through Chairman Daley
that they had examined the
claims as above detailed and
found same correct.
On motion of DR.. Foster
The report Of committee was
accepted and committee dis
charged.
Motion by DR.. F. O.. Pavy-
Whereas, this body has re-
ceived a report from the Honor
able DR.. Oscar Bowling, Presi-
dent of the State Board of HEALTH
in which he severely criticises
the insanitary condition OF the
jail in the Town Of Opelousas,
and also remarks in said report
that there were violations of the,
sanitary code found in the Court
house relative to the use of drink
ing cups and also mentions the
fact that the Court House square
is not kept in proper condition,
and,
Whereas, this body has invited
the Sheriff of this Parish, Hon.
Marion L. Swords, to appear be-
fore the same with a view Of
having him explain why he is
not responsible for the conditions
as found in the Parish Jail, and
the said Sheriff having appeared
before said body and having pub
stated that he assumes the
entire responsibility for the in
sanitary condition as found in
the Jail. and
Whereas, this body wishes in
resolution to go on record
that it assumes the entire re-
possibility for the condition as
In the Court House and on
he Court House square, there
ore.
Be it resolved by the Police
ury ofjthe Parish of st. Landry
. regular session convened, That
4 order to better conditions, the
of the Parish Board of ].
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

Nn1lce home place On Groiss
isUaAUU street, in Garland Addi-
tion. L. L. Daniel. feb
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-01

i. It's of exceptional value at the
rice it's sure to be advertised In
he Bonanza, else the merchant wouli
n"neesslv unprogressive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-01
STATE FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS

MUCH ado has proposition
Iva State funds for the building Of schools throughout
Nevada openly charged that all parties have been
negecu duty the people of this State by permitting
State the advancement of State interests
east west south while Nevada begging eastern CAPT
tai for money build school houses
The against alone admitted but
the ofen that way early remedy The egs
1911 1913 took the matter under dvsement the
wenth and twentysxh sessions with the result that cons
utona amendment prepared for submission to voters at the
next general looking the employment of State surplus
funds This had receive the approval
of the legislature before submission to the popular
will The preliminary have passed and there be
the will the majority This will
bring the subject before the next Legislature which will be
enacng for the safeguarding of such invest
prevent reckless dissipation of sacred trust Under
present funds be invested in securities
the interest has exceeded
per while home borrowers compelled
the open market and high eight cent for
the that properly belonged at home In other words
holding blocks bonds elsewhere could sell these
securities Nevada by small rate of interest and then lend
the money back Nevada schools and municipalities for
double paid for the the By this
atherd by both Democrats and Republicans it proposed to
introduce of cheap home for the benefit of
nifty Primarily amendment offered with the
thought that the schools would be the chief beneficiary and the
effect will be reduce the Of construction enable school
wider scope their operations
Would reformers with less academic knowledge of
affairs Incorporated their platform suggestion
that has already been adopted and carried by both old parties
There could any dispute the Legitimacy
utilize State funds and there opposition After the
amendment carries incumbent the lawmakers that
school funds cessy administered that principal
is not opardized by false senmentay arising from cOnsid
GRAFTON of local interests
Therefore for the information
novelty about proposition that way
fuon five years and that with the this fall
if they applied.
sad Utopia be shattered
this simple manner, but it true and all arguments
command of visionary theorists disturb the serenity
situation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-01
NEVADA sPUDs THE BEST,

NEVADA potatoes have taken slump and yet this market is
filed with spuds from California that nothing compare
with the home raised product Oregon Washington
unloading their surplus Nevada the Nevada farmer
deprived of the support of his
of commission houses controlling the refrigerator
prefer bring low priced ube inferior
buy the Nevada product which any other State
in the Union just to show what the Nevada
at liberty to state the opinion of group
homes the best Long Island Sound
them received 100 pounds of potatoes
the encomums avished the gift indicates may
proper marketing system These every
commodity and they are willing the When the ship
nent from Nevada the consgnee invited number
friends to dinner without saying anything special pre-
pared for their delectaon The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-01

What a friend is the old umbrella!
Baltimore Sun.
Still there is no doubt that Old
Soils ultimate intentions are good
Syracuse Herald.
The money lust, however. is scarce
ly so great a menace to the nation
as the office st.-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
Pretty soon our bright, up-to-date
young men will be reporting things
that happened in the outknickers of
the city-Ohio State Journal
Those who make a specially of
thinking up new subjects for leglsla-
ton never limit their industry by
any eight hour a day rule.-Wash-
ington Star.
Spain is about to build standard
gauge railroads. This Is chiefly in
teresting as indicating that Spain
does not already have them -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Roosevelt party is reported to
have discovered hitherto unknown
river. but what's one river more or
less in the wilds OF South America?
Albany Journal.
Don't gawp in alright II you see
skirts that seem about to part com.
pany with their Wearers. That's one
OF the imminent styles. Philadelphia
North American.
In one speech. former President
Taft commended his successor and
gave credit to his predecessor Mr..
Taft may be no politician. but neither
Is he sorehead Omaha Bee.
When Dewey and the German ad-
mirals have got ii out of their sys-
tenn, won't some one get up de
bate, Resolved, that the pen is might
Ter than the sword? Kansas City
Times.
The train bandits near Birming-
ham, Ala. "whistled as they robbed.
A contented yeomanry that labors
with a song in its heart Is the main
stay OF national greatness St Louis
ost-Dispatch.
Mr.. Heidelberg comes up from
Waynesboro occasionally to tell us
there isn't any hell And now it's up
to him to give us name for the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-01
FOR RENT

Cabins, furnished.
Everett Ave, close h $1,000
Summit St, rear Library $1,000
South St, near hospital $3.50
Two Room Houses, Furnished
Florence Ave -...-..---..--- f.5O
Rear of Miners hospital $500
Cutting St, near sub station $500
Three Room Houses, Furnished
Corner South and Cross - $4,000
Summit street .................-...-. $3.50
Florence Ave. ........-.......-..........S 2O. 90
eddie Ave. and South St.$22.00
Central st. ....-..,--..-..........-..... $l2.0O
Four room houses, furnished,
modern.
Summit ST.. close III. $751; 90
Ellis st. $3O,uu
S. r. MOORE CO co.
LOG South Main Street
TONOPAH NEVADA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-01

Three years of weary wachfu waiting and then-a cl
he White House
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-01

existing financial situation In this
vicinity. Enterprise. Ala. Journal.
Carranza has apparently concluded
that, since the United States has de
clared for policy of watchful wait
ing. his obviously correct course Ii
just to keep on letting this govern
ment wait.-New Orleans Times Dem
ocrat.
When Congress puts an end to cot
ton gambling IL can then turn its at
tention to other forms of gambling
The Chicago Board of Trade is 8
big gambling house, where crooked
games acknowledgements News Scim
tar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-01

of the repast and after the coffee served the guests IN
anty began nqng about the spud Their delicate taste had
instantly detected the quality of the commodity and they
and where their hosts succeeded in
picking up thought they being RECALLED with
dollhouse product from the gardens Of their entertainer and eagerly
sought advice information When they heard the facts they
begged the favor of small portion
the priceless ube take home show their families what they
missing had they touched meay potatoes that
simply melted mouth without the slightest suspicion OF the
skenng they had been buying from the best truck
of the sound Even the much Wanted Canadian potato
from Prince Edward Island could with the Nevada
article The aroused much interest that the diners took
express themselves enthusiastic and
satisfied until made acquainted with the circumstances
Before parting guests requested their the
Tonopah foresight responsible potato banquet fit
FOR ucus and placed orders for additional potato shipments by
express.
only nmation Of what can done by organizing
and looking for the right kind of market Properly sorted stock
will command the highest prices and year Panama
canal open for business shipments by
fraction Of the present In any there will be reduc
on in cost OF refrigerator service and if Moapa ntaoups
be the Waldorf before they
there should be any shipments spud
Atlantic
Wilson cracked the whip the tmd followers of admin
sraton fastened to by voting the president dictated
repeal of the toll exemption clause of the Panama regulations
Wilson claimed the Sims bill would by majority of 100
and the shows he only five short The ap
pontive power great institution big stick is
known the schoomase is playing with the serious
question of international politics.
Cage up eagle and stoop to be branded with the British
lion This the lions day howl and making world
ring with his exuaton The noble animal having Of
rich red juicy American blood breakfast glorious
morning
looks though the Panama canal an,
that Uncle Sam will be nothing than anitor priv
ege Of paying the bills But what going with tn
forticaionsY
Three Of watchful waiting change
the White House
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-01
CONSOLIDATED Auto coMpANY:

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:sO o. N.
W. c. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-01
FoR SALE

Four-room and bath, strictly mod
ern, completely furnished dwelling in
first-class residence location; price
very reasonable, easy terms II de-
sired. Southern Nevada Abstract
Company, No. Sill State Bank build
ing Fl1-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
DAILY REMINDERS
A. R. Rowat D. V. S. Tel. 4276-AdY

A. r. Rowat D. V. S. Tel. 4276-Adv
Round the island IN auto $500.
Lewis Stables Phone 214i.-adver-
tisament.
Mr.. Botelho. formerly Young Hotel
barber shop, Is now at the Model SAM.
tary Shop, Bethel. below King ST.
adv.
IL you have a power problem Of any
sort In the electrical line Ito be
solved, call en- the Hawaiian Electric
Co. Ltd They win surely be of good
service to you.
Hot weather clothes. pongees, lin.
ems and ducks are cleaned without In
jury by Adabie,s French method Of
DRY cleaning used at the French Laun-
dry, III King ST
Miss Power. Honolulu's leading mil
liner. would like to show a few ladies'
how well the newest millinery STYLES
can be adapted to individual complex
ion, stature and preference. Boston
block.
These are kodak days days when
so many things of interest are happen
ing that to be without ga kodak tat
500 is to miss the recording of scenes
we should hate to lose. The Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. on Fort street have
not only the "a kodak, but also fill
line of the Eastman goods.
Hennies. artist-and a man whose
training both abroad and in America
has made him master OF the best in
the art and science OF Photography
Is with r. w. Perkins, Hcnolulus
leading. photographer. Utilize Hem
mics services for the next pictures you
have taken and the result will be a
masterpiece Of Photographic Portrait
ure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
JUST WHY.

Ycu admit, said the magistrate,
that you entered the house OF the
prosecuting witness BY the rear door
at two in the morning -
Yes, your honor, replied the pris,
oner.
What business did you have there
at that time OF night?a
Il thought it was my own house I"
Then why did you. when this lady
approached, leap through the window.
jump into the cistern and hide your
self,
eYour honor ! thought it was my
wife
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
A,ways around.

A fellow just back from Europe
thinks that il Teddy had been presi.
dent he could have prevented the war.
There is always a fool
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
Friday. Sept. Is.

Laters sugar quotation: 96 degrees
test, 5.77 cents, % Silt. 20 per ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-23
COMPLETE DEBATE PLANS
NOtre Dame To Meet st. Viators in
Dual Match.

Plans for the dual debate with st.
NiatOrs were completed at NOtre
Dame yesterday. The question for de-
bate this year will be- Resolved. that
employers and employees should be
compelled TO settle disputes affecting
the public welfare through legally
constituted boards Of arbitration.
(COnstitutionalty waived.)
Besides the dual debate with the
Kankakee school, it is probable that
there will be debates with the Uni
versity Of Rochester. New York and
with Wabash college. Also the team
will hold debates with local teams at
Notre Dame.
A splendid working photography
and some Of the best books on the
subject are already at the university
for the debaters use. This year al
fords greater opportunities than ever
for the team can get a great amount
of material on this subject 1t was
announced that nine men will repre-
sent the university in intercollegiate
debates this season.
Father Bolger has charge of the de-
baters and is encouraging the men to
start work at once while the students
have plenty of time for research
work. The work of sorting the books
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-23
AT THE NTDITORIUNI.

THE old Flute Player" a three
reel NitaEraph with Charles Kent and
Edith storey is the beautiful picture
on as feature at the Auditorium to-
day with The Methods of Margaret"
a Nitagraph comedy featuring Lillian
Walker. Countess SWeedie" Essanay
comedy. ''rhe Mysterious Mr. Davey."
Nltagraph comedy with Sidney Drew
and I'm Quest of a story" a Biograph
drama. \ reporter seeking a Sunday
feature story, and girl writer in
quest of experiences for "A magazine
article. are brought together by
chance. she is disguised as a blind
begge-. and he. after giving her mon
ey. asks her name and address. She
gives those of a little blind girl she
knows. and from this deception there
springs an appealing drama. TOmOr-
rows bill includes "The Grip OF the
Past" Cwo-reel Luhin. The Peach
40 the Beach" a kalem comedy with
Ruth Roland: Pathe daily news: "A
Believer I'm Dreams q Lubin drama
featuring Ormi Hawlcy. and "The
Man That Might Have Been" writ
ten by the we'll known dramatist.
Rupert Hughes. and featuring Leah
Baird and William Humphrey An
extra good bin has been booked for
Christmas day and has as feature
a two-part Nitagraph entitled. "Mr
Santa Claus featuring Airs Maurice
and Lillian Herbert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-23

ness. it's wit and its faithful portrayal
Of the better class of English life and
the intense loathing they have for poor
relations
The play opens on a morning in
June when the Chichester family
learns that through the failure of
Lcndon bank they have been reduced
to poverty. Alaric. a silly ass type
Englishman. declares that he Will find
out why the bank failed and that he
will start at once upon a profitable
career.
A married man. Christian Brent.
has been making love To Ethel Chi
chester, and urges her to run away
with him. This the girl is prone to
do.
At this juncture appears a forlorn
chit of a girl with red hair, shabby
clothes. outrageous hat, carrying "A
dilapidated canvas telescope suit case,
several paper parcels and a disrep-
table mOngrel cur. The child is dis
covered by Ethel just as Brent is about
to kiss her.
Thinking the intruder is a scullery
maid in search of a position, Ethel di-
reefs she be sent to the kitchen.
Immediately following the depart
ure of the little girl. Montgomery
Hawkes., a London solicitor, appears
at the Chichester home, and announces
the death of Mrs. ChicheSterS brother
Nathaniel. There are polite regrets
on the part of the bereaved sister un-
til she learns that he had left a very
large fortune.
Sorrow turns into intense anger
when the old lady learns that her
brother has left his estate in trust for
the daughter Of his sister who eloped
twenty years previous with a ne'er- do
well young Irishman and migrated TO
America, where she died soon after
the birth of a daughter Before her
death, the young wife wrote her
brother Nathaniel asking for assist
anCe, also that he would look after
her baby, to which letters the out
ragged brother never replied
After making his fortune he thought
Of the niece he had never seen and
Cabed her father To send her to Eng
land on visit While the child was
on the ocean, her uncle died and on
arriving in London was met by
Hawkes. the solicitor, who was one of
the executors of her uncle's will.
The old man had directed that if
any English family of gentle birth
would take his niece Margaret into
their home. they were 10 receive one
thousand pounds a year until the girl
was p years old. After that, she was
to receive herself five thousand pounds
a year. until the time of her marriage
when she was to come into the entire
fortune.
The Chichesters see an opportunity
to at least weather the storm temper
arily by taking this unexpected and
UnsOUght relative who. of course is
the pathetic little figure which has
been sent to the kitchen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-23
INTOXICATED NEGRO IN
LAUNDRY WAGON BLUFFS
CROWD OF FORTY PEOPLE

An intoxicated negro and a Davies
laundry wagon caused some little eX-
element at Washington av. and Will
liam st. Tuesday afternoon The
negro boarded the wagon at Washing
ton and Main sts while its driver was
busy in one of the stores nearby. He
drove out Washington av and was
caught by the driver at William St
There he refused To leave the wagon
claiming that il belonged TO him. A
crowd of about 40 people gathered,
but the negro held them all at bay,
until the driver accompanied by two
other men sprang into the wagon seat
while his attention was detracted by
other members of the party.
He was literally thrown from the
wagon. and gathering himself up,
gave the crowd his opinion of them
in anything but kings English. He
was not arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-23
ORPHANS TO GET
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Cantata to Follow ut Mishawaka
Home Friday NOOn--PresentS
be Distributed.

The children OF the orphans home
at Mishawaka Will be given their an
nual Christmas dinner Friday noon.
After the dinner they will present a
Christmas cantata. The relatives OF
the children and friends OF the insti-
tuition are cordially invited to attend.
\ number of carols will he sung by
the children during the afternoon.
MEGA Smith, the matron OF the insti-
tuition. has been drilling the children
in the cantata and the songs.
There are 1876 children al the home
at present and Santa Claus Will be
there some time in the afternoon and
each child will be given a gift.
The citizens OF South Bend. Misha-
Waka and Kendallville as well as
numerous other cities have contrib
uted gifts for the children.