davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

. - NT79Il UfHt Tho NHhIIIN . WINWIts
" seeoads ana the Defiance . minutes %
n.'lA', correfted times. The allowances
arg made on The ratings OF Thursday
no elapsed times over each leg OF the
,'-I.f. which shows rho gains and Losses
hu4' by each yacht, are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

For maiden two-yeAT-old Miles; by subscrip-
ton Of $40. with $500 added four and q half fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Fair start; won easily; pawhuska, b. h, by
Chappaqua Mercedta. owned by Jericho Stable;
trained By ". Freeman
FIfTH RACE.


Poor start; won easily; Perth Rock, blk O.
by Rockton-Perth: owned and trained by W. NJ
Shcedy
! SIXTH RACE,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26

not less than tWo-thrids of IL a..
praised value. The adiudicatees
Of all personal effects shall a il
cash for the same on the SPOT and
accept delivery Of his purchase
provided that where any personal
property is adjudicated to ) bidder
who claims a privilege or chattel
mortgage thereon, the said pur-
eaaser shall pay twenty per cent.
lzo%o) OF the price Of the adiudi-
cation IN cash and execute ! bond
20 pay whatever further proportion
o. the purchase price as he is or
dered to pay by the Court. fhe
bond to be executed with good and
solvent surety acceptable to the re.
eelVers, pending the judicial de-
termination of such privilege or
ehattel mortgage.
3. All purchasers Of real estate
snail pay twenty per cent f2Oa}
OF the purchase price in cash at
the moment Of adjudication, and
the remainder upon the execution
OF a deed to said property signed
by the receivers Of the Union Trri.
cation Company and confirmed by
the Court; provided, that If i
purchaser of real estate holds !
vendors lien and privilege on
such real estate SO purchased, he
shall only be required to d in
cash an amount sufficient to cover
the costs Of the sale Of such piece
or parcel so purchased and the re-
malnder by surrendering such
vendors lien note or notes If such
notes are held to be valid by the
Court and the sale is confirmed.
The description and enumera-
ton Of the movables and rights
and credits is not exclusive or in.
tended to be a minute description,
and all other personal property
whether particularly describe
herein or not, belonging to tie
Union Irrigation Company. wdl
be sold under this advertiser at.
WILLIAM EDENBoRN,
HENRY P. DART,
JOINT Receivers Of the Urton
Irrigation Company.
JOHN W. LEWIS.
r. LEE GARLAND
FOSTER, MILLING, BRIAN & 5AAL,
Attorneys for Reeeiv IS.
N. B. AS stated il the fore
going advertisement The real
estate and movables. of the
Union Irrigation Company will
be sold at the front door of the
Court House, at Opelausas. But
the public is notified that such
movables as the lumber, thresh-
machines, traction engines,
and other heavy machines and
will be sold at the
pumping plant Of the Union Ir-
rigation Company, Immediately
after the sale is completed at
Opelousas. E11-28 81
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26
International Harvester Sale
Continued from page seven

the buildings and improvements.
containing a brick factory, with
all the boilers, engines and ma,
chinery, brick kiln and brick and
all appurtenances of every name
and nature thereto belonging, stu
ated on the west side Of the Bayou
Courtableau, within the corporate
limits Of the town of Washington,
st. Landry Parish, Louisiana, and
bounded on the north, west and
south by the land of VIM. NJ. Pres
colt, on the east by Bayou Courta-
bleau, being the same property
purchased by Oscar Melancon from
August J. Muller. This property
is encountered by a balance of
100000 due on a vendors lien
note executed by J.. Franklin
Schell, agent, drawn to the order
of Oscar Melaneon, dated Feb. 16,
1907, with interest at the rate Of
s per cent per annum, all interest
being paid to Feb. 16, 1911, and
$4,000 paid on account since.
Said property is to be appraised
and sold separately.
g.. A certain tract or parcel
of land acquired from Mrs. L. D..
Prescott, widow of L. D.. Prescott,
containing 40 acres, more or less,
situated in Township 5 south,
range 4 east, St. Landry Parish,
Louisiana, and bounded on the
northwest by the land Of W. NJ.
and W. B. Prescott, on the north
east and southeast of the land Of
VIM. NJ. and VIM. B. Prescott, and
on the southeast by the town of
Washington, Louisiana, together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, being the same
property which was received by
Mrs. L. B. Prescott from the estate
Of her deceased husband, L. D.
Prescott, and is a part OF what is
known as the old Prescott Planta-
ion, lying on the west side Of
C~outrableau and north of
he town of Washington, Louisi-
ma. This property is encountered
~ a balance Of 100000 due on
note for 100000 executed by
Tohn Ell. Eibel, dawn to the order
f himself and endorsed in blank,
lated April IS, 1908, due one year
fter date, with interest at the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26

estimates in detail of the territor,
IN st. Landry and adjoining par
lshes, included in and adjacent t
the rights of way and other LAM
conveyed; all surveys, cross-sec
tons and proffles Of the Bayo1
Courtableau, and examination o.
the Atehafalaya River, estimate.
on pumping, rice milling and othel
machinery and works; all sketche.
lot the machinery and pumping
plants, and estimates upon all sucl
work; and all Government reports
maps and other property Of every
name and nature in any wise ap.
pertaining to the plant, the canals
the rights Of way, the intake chan.
mel or to irrigation work in
general.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
1. Under the terms Of the iudg-
ment, all portions Of the canal
right of way upon which the canal
has been constructed and upon
which q mortgage and vendor S lien
rests, shall be appraised separately,
the appraisement to act as the basis
OF distribution. On all portions of
the right OF way where the canal is
net constructed, and a mortgage
and vendors lien rests on any por-
ton thereof, such portion shall be
appraised and sold separately. AL
properties otherwise situated shalf
be appraised separately and sold
separately where a vendor lien
or mortgage rests thereon. All the
personal property described in the
foregoing advertisement will be APP
praised and sold in lots 50 as to
yield the greatest possible price in
the Judgment Of the receivers; ex-
cept that all property upon which
there is asserted a vendors lien
and privilege or chattel mortgage,
the same shall be appraised and
sold separately in order to protect
such privilege or mortgage if same
exists. AL the property herein
described and to be sold under the
terms of the judgment is to be
sold free from any and all encum-
branees whatever, and al mort
cages and privileges Of every ma
ture whatever are to be referred to
the proceeds.
In describing the foregoing prop
critics, in many instances it is stated
that certain pieces Of property are
encountered with certain mort
cages. This declaration or state
ment is made from an examination
Of the records Of the Parish OF st.
Landry, and is not for the purpose
Of in any manner binding the re-
ceivers to the validity Of such,mort-
cages or the correctness of the
amount.
2. The above described prop
erty and all the property belong.
ing to the said Union Irrigation
will be sold for cash for
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26
Three corrugated galvanized CT!

Three corrugated galvanized els
terms.
One Menge box pump, and on
4 inch centrifugal pump.
One platform scale, three double
action tank pumps, four deep vel
pumps, one lot Of 2 inch and
inch pipe.
One lot of wagon tarpalins
one lot Of oils, grease, paint, etc.
blocks and rope, cross-cut saws. etc
About 80 sets work harness, ant
about s sets of buggy harness.
One one-horse dray wagon
two one-horse wagons, about L
farm wagons, / surrey, two three
seated covered spring wagons
three spring wagons, three top bug.
gies, three old no-top buggies, one
heavy cart, one breaking cart,
three buekboards, n new buggy.
four new buckboards, eight new
breaking carts, nine new buggy
poles.
Three sets engine gang disc har-
rofs, one engine gang pillow, two
engine gang ploWs.
One lot of agricultural I'M
plements consisting Of approx
mately: u gang plows, 3 disc
plows, 2 sulky ploWs, 10 walking
plows, 10 disc harroWs, 10 drag
harrows, Is monitor rice drills, 8
rice binders, 5 moving machines,
z stalk cutters, / potato planter,
| potator sprayer, ! potato digger,
/ potato cutter, ] cultivator, /
pea vine puller, / corn planter, /
self dump hay rake, ] side delivery
hay rake, ! sweep hay rake, one
lot Of double trees, single trees,
and eveners.
One lot Of repairs for binders
and moving machines.
One lot Of office furniture,
fixtures, stationery, ETC., con
slsting in part of the following:
2 Underwood typewriters, | Dali
ton adding machine, 2 roll top
! fiat top desk, | high desk,
| globe fling cabinet, 1 oak filing
cabinet, 2 steel filing cabinets, 3
steel boxes, etc.
One lot of engineering in
struments, office equipment and
supplies, consisting in part Of the
following: one engineers transit.
one engineer Wye level, / hand
level rods, tripod, measuring
tape, drafting instruments, one
blue print outfit, two drawing
etc.
A lot Of notes and accounts.
If the plant and canal is sold as
! unit and as one piece Of prop
srty, as per the judgment herein
'endered, then and in that ease the
property shall be in
in the sale and made a part
hereof, to-wit: AL engineer and
,ther reports, including territorial
maps, plans, sketches, profles and
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26

rate Of s per cent per annum, IN
terest being paid to Oct. /, 1913
Said property is to be appraised
md sold separately.
68. A certain tract Of prace
Of land acquired from JoJseph G
LaWler, situated in Township I
south, range 3 east, in Prairie
Plaisance, st. Landry Parish, Lou
isiana, having a width east and
west of six arpents by a deptl
norttl and south Of one and one.
half arpents, containing about s
arpents, more or less, and bound,
ed on the north by the estate for
merry owned by Thomas Green, on
the east by the land Of Max Klaus,
on the south by lands formerly
owned by Max Klaus, on the west
by the land Of Romea Birotte,
being the same property acquired
BY Joseph G. Lawler from Henry
Joubert. This property is unen-
numbered,
So. A certain strip Of land,
Is feet in width, acquired from
Mrs. Joseph Collins by original
act No. 49,907 of the records of
st. Landry Parish, Louisiana, and
from Francois Batin by original
act No. 40, 905 of the records Of
st. Landry Parish, Louisiana, said
strip of land being situated in
Plaisance, st. Landry Parish, Lou
isiana, and extending from the
road leading from Opelou-
sas to Vile Platte in a northeast
erly direction to the land of Mrs.
Aristide Sebastien; bounded on
the east by Mrs. Joseph Collins
and Francois Batin, and west by.
land Of formerly the Union Rice.
. Irrigation Company. This prop
erty is unencunbered.
All the properties described in
the foregoing paragraphs num-
bered from 81 to and including SO
are properties which were pur-
chased IN the name Of J. Franklin
either as trustee or as agent,
but which are the property of the
Irrigation Company.
70. Intake Tunnel right of
way underneath the tracks of
the Morgan's Louisiana and Tex
as Railroad. recorded in Book
%" No. 4, page 532, St. Landry
records.
Il. Two small corners of land
beside the canal right of way
containing 4.481 and 1.56 acres,
respectively. acquired by The
Union Irrigation Company from
Godfrey Dupre by act Of sale
No. 69495, st. Landry records.
u. A 50-foot strip across the
can Bite. Joubert tract of land.
This whole tract of land was pur-
from Jean Bite. Joubert
" j. Franklin Schell by act of
ale No. 49906, and resold to said
can Bite. Joubert by Mr.. Sehell
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26
by act of sale No. 74076 with the
exception of the 50-foot strip
above referred to which was re-
served by MIR. Schell.


In addition to the rights of wa.
and other real estate described i
the preceding paragraphs the I'm
dersigned will also sell all O
the movable property of the saie
The Union Irrigation Company, a
follows:
About 40 head Of American
mules.
About 20 head Of work horses.
One new dredge boat, 2a yard
size, manufactured by the Fair.
banks Steam Shovel Company.
One old dredge boat, IL yard
size, made by the Fairbanks Steam
Shovel Company.
Three Advance rice treshing
machines and two Garr-scott
threshing machines.
One 30-60 H. P. international
mogul oil tractor, one 40 FL.
P. international oil tractor, one
40 Fl. P. Rumely oil pull tractor,
one Is H. P. Gaar-Scott steam
traction engine, one Is FL. P. Rus
sell steam traction engine, one 80
Fl. P. Russell steam traction en-
CINE.
One international gasoline pow
er hay press, and two Inter
national horse power hay presses.
One seven-passenger 1913 model
Cadillac automobile, recently over
hauled; one Maxwell automobile;
one Federal auto truck.
One Lindsey eight-Wheel wagon.
Two twin cylinder steam hoist
ing engines; one kerosene en-
CINE, about 10 FL. P; one 3 Fl. P
kerosene engine on truck; one s
P. Gasoline engine; one Cush
man binder engine.
One lot of lumber, about $4,000
feet.
About 400 rolls Texaco No. 2
roofing; about 20 rolls Vu1canite l.
ply roofing.
One power band saw; one power
press drill; two blacksmith FORCES
one blacksmith anvil; n lot of
blacksmith tools.
One lot Of screw jacks, track
jacks, crow bars, cant hooks,
shovels, spades, picks, mattocks,
brush hooks, forks, etc.
One lot Of nails, bolts, washers,
iron, steel, valves, pipe fittings,
materials, riyets, leather
md other supplies.
Three water tank wagons.
One lot Of about six drag scrap
rs.
One cresoting tank; size, about
#. by 30 #. by 4 #. deep.
One lot 0 fabout 20 wheel bar
'oWs.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26
how To Give Qulnlne To Children:

FEBRIL1NE is the trademark name given to al
improved Quinine. It's a Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quipine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cadse nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
it the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. Is cents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26
0pelOuSaS Candy Kitchen

NOTICE is hereby given that | will ap-
ply to the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the city OF Opelousas for a Ii
cense to operate a saloon for colored
people for the year 1915, at my former
place OF business No. SOB Eliza and
North streets in the Lawler & Caldwell
addition to the City of Opelousas.
dec 49, At LEON TRIDICO.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-12-26

FOR RENT Saloon building on
East South street, now occupied
by j. Adam Budd.
dec &c ct MRS. HI. DAVID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25

phia.
MRS. Ward Brown and Mrs. William Wilson
spent the week end with Mrs. Anna Lawrence
in Baltimore.
Mr. William Nesbitt. Master Irving Nesbtt
and Miss Hannah Nesbitt, of Forest HILL N.
j.. are yuests of Dr. and Mrs: J. l.. France.
Mr. Wayne Heustas, of Newark, N. j.,
spent over Sunday with Miss Fay Strout.
Miss Ruth Holm spent last week in Balti-
more with Mrs. Hester Hurlock.
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds. Mrs. Jerome Conway
and Miss Ruth Conway guests of Mrs.
Vance Thomas in Wilmington.
Mr.. James E Butehenhart is spending a few
days this week with Mr.. T. j. Mcdowell in
Haddon Heights. N. J.
Mrs Nevin Hendrix spent several days in
Baltimore last week.
Mr.. William Lamm and daughter, of New
York. spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Lamm
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buck and children, of
Chester, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Buck.
Mrs Harry Abrahams and son are spending
some time in Baltimore.
Mr.: and Mrs. William Campbell and child
rem, Mrs George Campbell and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Chick. Mrs. E. T Dorcus, Mrs.
H: Rossman, Misses Laura Haddie NJ R. Es-
tella Butchenhart, Hannah B. Pugh, Bessie NJ
Taylor, Mrs VIM. Cain were Baltimore visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ewing and daughter
Murel, are spending some time at Asbury
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rowland are spending 4,
short time near Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schlosstein, of Wal
brook, are guests this week OF DIR. and Mrs. G.
II. Grapp.
Mrs. John Lamm is visiting Mrs. Conard
kalb in Havre de Grace.
Miss Annie Atkinson spent Sunday with Co.
lumbia friends
Mrs. NJ. F. Mcdowell Misses Bertha Nc
Dowell and Edith Lamm are visiting Mrs.
Smith, near Darlington.
DR.. T. S. Baker is spending a short time in
Lewisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Rowland, Miss Dorothy
Rowland are touring through the State of
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, of Philadelphia.
spent Tuesday with their son. Mr.. Elmer Rob-
inson.
Mr.. Walter Beaver, of Baltimore, visited his
home Tuesday
Miss Grace Hopkins of Philadelphia, spent a
few days this week with Mrs. Lawrence Pax
ton.
Misses Nellie Edna and Margaret Campbell
of Belair spent a few days last week with
Mrs. George Campbell.
DR.. G. H. Richards spent few DAYS last
week at Buena VISTA
Messrs. Albert Peoples, William Peoples and
Albert Price spent last week camping at Bet
terton.
Miss Elizabeth Lamm is spending her vaca-
ton with relatives at Atlantic City.
Mr. John Lamm is enjoying ocean breezes
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Walter Prem, of Baltimore, spent Mon
day with Miss Jane Creswell.
DIR. and Mrs. E. s. Boyle and son. Richard
spent Sunday with Delta relatives.
Mr.. John Buck, who graduated at Tome this
year, has accepted position in the office of
Mr.. d. Q. Anderson lumber dealer in Mar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
TARIFF FOR FOREIGNERS.

HOW much of a real friend to the
American farmer is an administration
which makes tariff law under which
there is an increase in the importation
of cattle of 40 per cent. and in horses
of $50 per cent? And as for sheep, the
percentage of increase is up in the
thousands. How much of comfort is
there to the wool grower in the fact
that the importation of raw wool I'M
der the new law is nearly three times
as large in number of pounds as under
the previous law, and is over three
times as large in the value of the pro-
duct?
Where is the encouragement to the
maker of dairy products in this coun-
try? The increased importation of but
ter is over 200 per cent, and the in
crease in cheese over so per cent.
Nearly 100000 bushels of beans were
imported in April, and only $4,000
during April of 1913. There is an in
creased importation of so per cent. in
hay. Farm animals of the various
kinds are now brought here at the rate
of 100000 a month, instead of less
than half that number during the
same period of last year.
This is what the new tariff is doing
for the American farmer. 1t is giving
over to the foreigner a good share of
the market that is his.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Republican Senatorial Announcements

In State politics the past week has
seen the announcement by William P.
jackson, declining to be a candidate
for u. 5. Senator in the Republican
primaries and the announcement of E.
c. Darlington, Jr., that he will be a
candidate. Mr.. Darlington was leader
OF the Roosevelt forces in 1912 and
opens his announcement by endorse
ment of Roosevelt's utterances in his
recent Pittsburgh speech. Mr.. Car
rlngton sayS:-
I'm his speech in Pittsburgh recently. Col
onel Roosevelt outlined the following as the
cardinal principles and program upon which
and for which he stands:
First: We cannot. and do not want to de-
stroy all corporations; we must have large
units to do our work
Second: We cannot make every man conn
pete with every other man; we cannot go back
to 1850. still less to 1850
Third: We cannot destroy monopoly by at
ticking all forms of concentration, whether
monopolists not.
Fourth: We cannot destroy real monopoly by
attacking its legal form. We must find out
and take away the real economic basis of mon
opoy, which is very different thing.
Fifth: We get effective results
through the courts, with their slow and re-
stricted procedure
Sixth We must encourage honest business
and allow that business concentration which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25

will give the power necessary to serve us.
This policy of the encouragement of decent
business is important TO the welfare of our
people as is our other policy of effective war
fare against corrupt and unfair business.
Seventh: There must be cooperation among
business men, among wage-earners and among
farmers.
The aforegoing outlines a constructive pro-
gram that will appeal to business men, both
big and little. 1t suggests a. plan, whereby big
business and cooperation among business men,
farmers and wage earners can be conducted
within the law.
| endorse each and every of the propo-
sitions outlined by Colonel Roosevelt, but they
can only be accomplished through the instru-
mentality of the Republican party. The Demo-
cratic party from its inception has been the
do nothing party, the States Rights Party,
the least government the best government
party. 1t lacks the ability to construct. The
Progressive party lacks the votes. This is a
Republican year.
A Republican vote should be cast for Mary
lend in the United States Senate, which is
vote for protection, progress and prosperity
will be candidate in the Republican pri-
maries to be held September next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Cecilton

Mr.. John W. Taylor spent several days last
week with his in Baltimore
Mr.. George Morgan is spending some time
with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr. John Benson. of Philadelphia, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. P. Mccoy.
Mrs, Robert W. Blackway is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Miss Annie Richard, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her sister, Miss Mary
Richard.
Miss Florence Rawlings, of Port Deposit, is
the guest of Miss Georgia Wnlmsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickron Smith and son. julius,
Mrs. Mary E. Richard We're Wilmington WISH
tors on Saturday of last week.
Mrs. William Howard. of near Chesapeake
City visited relatives in town Wednesday
Misses Robinson, of Newark. Del, are the
guests of Mrs. John Lusby, of near town.
Messrs. William Brown, Jr. and John Man
love were Baltimore visitors on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin Biggs, of Middle
town, Del, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs
Z. Porter Lusby.
Messrs. William Brown, ST.. and John Cop
page were Elkton visitors last Friday