davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14

BY virtue OF an agreement between
the plaintiff and the defendant in the
above numbered and entitled
cause, I will offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the last and highest bid
der for cash, on
Saturday, March rs, 1914,
at II o'clock a. m, at dwelling house
described plantation, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
One certain tract of land, with i'm
provements thereon, containing 20
acres, more or less, situated in the par
ish of st. Landry, La, and bounded
as follows: North by public road and ].
F. Schell, south Baltic, east by Charles
Henry, and on the west by public road.
Two mares, two horses and one mule,
Is head of hogs, SO hens, 20 ducks, 8
Guinea fowls, COW and a calf, $50
barrels of corn, Is wagon loads of hay,
8 barrels of potatoes sweet, two bar
rels of peas, $50 pounds of cotton-seed,
one-haH barrel of peanuts, three bar
reIS of pop corn, wagon, n bug
nv, one surrey, two saddles, three sets
of harness, n lot OF piows and one LOT
of wagon harness, one chest of tools,
one lot of house furniture, one watch
fgoldl and chain, pair of gold cuff
buttons, one razor, one shot gun, n
Smith Wesson pistol, one lot OF stubble
cane, n mat Of cane, one lot of lum-
Der, one roll OF new fence wire, one
cross cut saw, two barrels OF syrup,
one LOT OF kitchen utensils, etc.
Terms: Cash.
ROBT. HARRY,
feb 81 ct Agent and Attorney.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14

ToLor Tn One mare mule, light
1hEu Hill bay, Is hands high,
II about I years old, been
on premises OF Armand Richard, near
tirand Coteau, since six weeks. The
owner is hereby notified to come for
ward, prove property, pay costs and
take same away. Apply to II. Z. Ri
chard, box 53z, Opelousas, La. mh7
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
PARTITION SAIL.
MARY E W wife
VS..
FRANK ENGLAND, Husband.

No. Civil Docket, 18th Judicial Dis
triet Court, ST. Landry Parish, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
Saturday. March "a, 1914
SUCCESSION SALE
ESTATE OF JUsTE O. ARcENEAU.

ESTATE OF JUsTE G.. ARcENEAU,
No, 1924, Probate Docket, 18th judicial Dis
trfct Court, st. Landry Parish, La.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Hon. the
18th judicial District Court of Louisiana, in
and for the Parish of ST. LANDRY, La,
signed by b. d. Pavy, Judge of said Court,
there will be sold at public autioai. TO the
last ana highest bidder by the undersigned
administrator, IN the premises near Port
Barre, La, on the banks of the Courta-
bleau. on
Saturday, March a, 1914,
at II O'Clock a. m, the following described
property, to-wit:
LIST. 81 arpants with Improvements
boundsd north by Bayou Go~urtableau.
south by ii. T.. Garland. east by r. Morean
and west by j. G..
I'd. 1a3 acres sounded north by Courta
bleau, south by 81. t.. Garland, east by J..
G.. Arceneau. west by Widow A.. David.
Sd. One mule, q mare, one horse colt,
three cows, 2 heifers, house furniture,
Kitchen utensils.
Terms Cash.
LOUIS MOURET,
feb Ii Sc Administrator.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
SHERIFF,s SALE
A. o. OLIVIER
yALERY e. GUILBEAU
No. 1882, Civil Docket, Sixteenth Judicia
District Court, Parish OF st. Landry, La.

No. 1882, Civil Docket, Sixteenth Judicial
District Court, Parish OF st. Landry, La.
BY virtue of a writ Of seizure and sale is
sued u OF the Honorable Sixteenth Judi
cial District Court, In and for the parish OF
st. Landry, In hi o entitled and num-
bered suit, and to me directed, Ihave seized
and will offer for sale, for cash, at public
auction, to the last n highest bidder, at
the ron oor of b Court House of st.
Landry Parish. at Opelousas. La. On
Saturday, March "a, 1914,
at II O'Clock a. m, the following described
property, to-wir:
A certain plantation situated in Prairie
Basse of Grand Coteau in the Parish Of ST.
Landry, with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, containing about one
hundred and twenty three (I23) arpents,
being pounded on the north by property
of VIM. BrfnLhaus, on the south by Public
Road and properties of Jos. b. Sibille and
AdeOl Landry. on the east by property of
Felix Miller, and on the west by properties
of Mrs. Emile Speyrer and of ~Brinkhaus;
being the same property which vendor ac-
CURED at the successional sale OF the es-
tate OF ] c. Speyrer n wife on Nov. I'd,
1912.
Terms. Cash, to pay and satisfy the sum
OF S223. 81 and interest on S225S.1 II at the rate
of 8 per cent from Jan. Goth, 1913.
feb Il st M. T.. SWORDS. Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
Saturday, March Il, 1914,
SHERIFF'S L
Observation-Disclosures & LARosE
vs.
SOPHIE TRAIN0R
No. 1899, 18th Judicial District Court. Par.
tsh or st. Landry, La

BY virtue of a writ of herI factas Is
sued out of the 18th Judicial DtstrIct
Court Of Louisiana in and for the Parish OF
st. Landry, In the above entitled and num-
bered suit, and to me directed, I have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash, at public
auction. TO the last and highest bidder,
at the store of the defendant al Bayou Cur
rent. La. on
Saturday, March q, 1914,
at 2o'clock p. m. the following described
property, to-Wft:
1 lot tobacco. i lot groceries, / lot rnedi-
cine, 1e pairs shoes, / lot dry goods and
notions, 1 lot glassware and crockery, I lot
finware, etc. t SNOW case, i cheese case.
and one handle, 5 gal. vinegar, q half rolls
paper ana bags. 8 wash boards. i lamp, i
lot matches.
Terms: Cash.
mar I 81 NJ. e SWORDS, Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14
GHERIFFoS SALE
BEAUMONT ELECTRIC LIGHT CO..
vs..


EUNICE LIGHT AND POWER Co. IT'D.
No. 1888, 18th judicial District Court.
Parish or st. Landry. La.
-
BY virtue of writ of seizure hi sale Is
sued out of the Honorable 18th Judicfas
District Court, in and for the parish OF ST.
Landry. in the above entitled and num-
beTed suit, and to me directed. I have seized
and will offer tor sale, for cash, at public
auction. to the last and highest bidder, at
the front door or the courthouse at Ope-
louSaS. Ia, on
Saturday, March Fl, 1914,
at II t9cIock q M, the following described
property, to-wtt:
Their Electric Light and Power Plant,
consisting OF an engine, boiler, generator
switch board, EXETER, and all appuTfe-
west half of Block 100 of the FuSilfer and
Lewis addition to the Town of Eunice, Par
ism OF st. Landry, state of louisiana, also
their Pole LIN consisting OF poles and
wires, with all appnrtenalces thereto be-
longing and situated in the ToRn OF Eu-
nice. Aforesaid alto d franchise granted By
the Town OF Eunice. La, ON the I3Eh a OF
July q. u. 1917, to William UrQufiart, Roy
Urguhart and Oscar Melancon, granting
the right and privilege for the operation
and maintenance Of an Electric Light ard
Power Plant, Pole lines, etc. in said town
for a period OF Is years, the said franchise
being now them exclusively owned by the
said William and Roy Urqahart.
Terms. Cash.
feb last M, Il. sWOKDs sneTim.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-14

Do away with constipation by using
IfI -ER-IM at Shute's Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-23

"Rut 1 must sny everything. ] re- fuse to be blinded by these absurd re strictions, whatever they are. It's not fair. It's inviting me into a game where the cGnls are not all on the ta- ble I've come Co make an end of itr'
 My hands had suffered by contact with the briars. and l had been minis terlng to them with my handkerchief. but ] fell back upon the slope in my astonishment at this colloquy, Cecilia Hollister ! had seen plainly enough, though the mans back had been to- ward me- but anywhere on earth should have known Wiggins' voice. protest that 1t is not my way to be come an eavesdropper voluntarily. but to disclose myself now was impossible IT it had not been Wiggins-but Wig. gins would never have understood or forgiven. nor could ] have explained plausibly to Cecilia Hollister that had not followed her from the house to spy upon her l should have made the noise of am invading army if ! had attempted to effect an exit by creeping ont through the windrOw of crisI leaves in which ! lay. aud to turn back and ascend the slope the way l had come would have been to advertise my presence to the figures in the road There seemed nothing TOT me bur 10 keep still and hope that this discus sion between Cecilia Hollister and Hartley Wigeins would not be contin- ued within earshot To my relief they moved a trae further on. but l sull beard their voices
 "l cannot listen to you. Now that I'm committed l cannot hOnorably countenanoe you at all. and ] eau ex- plain nothing came here to meet you only Co tell you this. You must go please. And do not attempt to see me in this way again."
 was grateful that Wigglns' voice sauk SO low in bis reply that | did mol hear lt. but ! knew that be was plead
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-23
SECURITY DEMAND IS
 GREATER THAN SUPPLY
Many Low Priced bot We'll Known Stocks Quoted ai Bottom
 Prices During Day.

NEW YORK Doc 22 fhni Ono aupply ot securities contruoa ln ox ccsa Of iho demand wag again dem. onatrate1 by thc heavy course of to. days duh movement oi Che stock exchange
 Many better known and seasoned issues of less importance. including low priced coppers were quoted at bottom figures Weakness Of Che met al group appeared to have its basis in another severe cut iu the price of metal. due to the lack of demand
 United States steel resumed its old position as leader, Gal ing in the early dealings to 4S 3-4. from which it rose fractionally, only Co decline again in the final hour support of this stock was rather indifferent throughout the session and the gen eral closing was correspoudingly weak
 That the steel corporation is hope
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-23

ly about her shoulders, and she walk ed with her head bowed,
 brcathed a sigh of relief, and when l felt safe from detection, climbed the slope.
 Pausing on the crest to survey the landscape, I saw a man. wearing der by hat and a light topcoat, leaning against a fence that inclosed a pasture As | glanced in his direction be moved away hastily toward the road below The ttcling of being watched is not agreeable, and l could not account for him. As he passed out of sight still another man appeared emerging from a strip of woodland farther on Even through the evening haze l should have said that he was a gentleman The two men apparently bore mo relation tO each other, though they were walking in the same direction, bound 1 judged. for the highway below l had an un- comfortable feeling that they had both been observing me, though for what purpose l could not imagine Then once more just as 1 was about to en- ter the Italian garden from a fnllow field that hung slightly above it, a third man appeared as mysteriously as though he had sprung from the ground. and ran at a sharp dog trot along the fence. headed. like the Oth- CTS. for the road. In the third instance | the stranger undoubtedly took pains to hide his face. but he. too, was well ! dressed and wore a tOpcOat and te- dora bat of current style
 did not know why these gentlemen were ranging the ueighborhood or what | object they had in view. but their sev- eul appearances had interested me, and went ou into the house well sat ished that events of au unusual char acter were likely to mark my visit to the home of Miss Oeayia Hollister. ! Cecilia sat reading alone when l en- tered the library shortly before the du- ! ner hour She pat down her book and we fell into ttful talk
 'l tool, a walk after tea. always feel that sunsets are best seen from che fields You can't quite do them l justice from windows she began
 She seemed preoccup.ed. Wigg.ns wus in her recollection of the glowing landsupel was confident of this, and poor Wiggins was even now wander ing these hills, no doubt, br0oding upon his troubles under clear October stars.
 Dinner was announced the moment Miss Hollister entered. and ! walked out between tbem Miss Octnvh IIoh lister was 8 surprising person, but iu nothing was she SD delightfully."- way ward as in Che gowns she wore. My ignorance of such matters is immens urahle but ] fancy that she designed her own aiment and had her ideus were thereupon carried out by a tailol of skill At the Asolando, and when we had met at tea in her own house, shC had worn the severest of tailored gowns, with short skirt aud a coa
 into whose pockets she was fond O
 thrustng her hands Tonight the ma
 terial was lavender silk trimmed iI
 white but the skirt had not heightened
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-23

and over a white silk waist she wore a kind of cuuway cut that matched the skirt An aigret in her lovely white hair contributed a piquout note to the whole impression. As we pass ed down the han she talked with great animation of The Hague tribunal. just then holding a prominent place in the newspapers for some reason that has escaped me
 "The whole thing is absurd, perfect ly absurd l know of nothing that would contribute more to human enjoy ment than a real war between Ger many and England. The Hague idea Is pure sentmentalism-if sentimental ism can ever be said to be pure. l will go further and say that l consider it positively immoral"
 She had ordered dinner in the gun room, but thought this merely a turn 0f her humor, and l was taken aback when she led the way into a low. heayi ly mftered room, where electric sconces of am odd type were thrust at irregular intervals along the walls. which were otherwise hung with arms of many sorts in orderly combinations. They were not the litter of antique shops, saw in a nasty glance. but rifles and guns Of the latest patterns, and beside the sideboard stocd gun rack and a cabinet which assumed contgined still other and perhaps deadlier weapons
 But for the presence of Miss Cecilia. I. f1f rr,fa iH [ twentieth century American woman, think I might readily have yielded to the illusion that 1 was the guest of | some eccentric chatelaiue who had i'm vited me to dine with her in a bastlon J of her fortress before ordering me to some chamber of horrors for execu- tiou
 No reference was made to the char | acter of the room ] felt. in fact, that ] Cecilia rather pleaded with her eyes : that l should make no reference to it. 1 And Miss Hollister remarked quite | casually as though in comment upon my thoughts
 Consistency has buried its thou sands and habit its tens of thousands We should live Mir Ames. for tho changes and chances of this troubled ] life Between an opera box and a | villa at Newport many of my bes friends have perished.
 Then with startling ahruptuess shC put down her fork and. bending he
 wonderfully direct gaze upon me- ask ed question that caused me to strau gle on 9 bit of gsparugus
 Gro be cOntinued)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-23

m aI Imnf..i iala l1HiHoH va .h0Un f lha mN.ml failm.nf 'a lh anna lNai h1 t0n0fi f01HD'.m U fa.o .h0dHIa tIN u0 mHdr at it" lmD h.01IHa 0f a0me .,iINnDf lf a chance iUf Ihn tniNI
 uIH1Ina and icHaN va'w eDfr annsW 0.0u iar Itaf flaiigo H'frnetn n eluf ioct NufIua racl aaln'ue point ou Ono decision nl One federal court that leHeh Vallti had mol a,oded tho auiiuust lawa In the rr luHnns vith some 0f ita suhsIdprios.
 noihlehom steel and preferred was another Isolated lnstnnco ot strength, partially Che result of a umor Chat lho company hos secured more large orders from abroad
 Among tho minor spccialtics cen tial leather rose on an Increase iu its dividend from Co per cent Bonds were irregular with free sel ing of Che active group.
 Total sales par value were s1575. OOc
 Uited States government coupol threes advanced three lourls per cent on call 1 Copper quiet
 Amalgamated. 52 l-4
 Smelling. 57 1-S
 Santa Fe, 92 1-2
 s. Paul S7 34 New York Central. S2 34
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-23
iIlY l. | Utofl0rfI

nOaTON. urr gg Tine mlEapi waf without changes odat On.n Ina prices uoro ail HHbty bctuf hu buying soon eshauH d und duli neas aot ln again iu thc nte deal fug prices aoaeod all around tbe rooms although tho coppora showed no pressure to sol but merely ro acted on expected liquidation
 We see litlo cncouagomcnt foi speculative purchases for some Jim, Co come.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-23

ing hard. Then motor flashed by, aud when the whir of its passing had ceased the voices were innudihle. But a moment later 1 heard a light quick step beyond the wall. and Cecilia pass cd hurrledly. her face turned toward tue house The cape was drawn tight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-23
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-
 vents Daughters Unimely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able to do anything for nearly six months, writes Mrs. Laura Bralcher, of this place. and was down in bed for three months.
 ] cannot tell you how ] suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 Al last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the WOman's ionic. ] thought it was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health.
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar 10 women, get a bottle of Cardm todaY. Delay is dangerous. We know it will Eelp you, for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women in the past 90 years.
 Al all druggists.
 urst. Ca. Cbsfaoo-ga Wssiof7e oo T,4Ias'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-23

rHHH iUHHIH i0G Hm1lH iit
 HihIfI raH0t rniU0 raDrat llt fl fa Ht rfafeued tof it
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-23
AI aH drugRisls.

H54is fs. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' AcWsoy Dept, Chattanooga, Icuua for hf-rilI AssfrHlfi0Hs on your case and 64 page book HCme Treatment for Woluen' ln plain wrapper. NC. l25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
Nepartemcnt 0cs Nraichnnaswcicns
Supcrintcmbentrn ocs Gcficntidcn llnterrimts.
Wiaoipus lHo gaidnctic2lucnue.


enpcrintcnbentrn oes Ceiicnnimcn ilnterridts.
WaoiDns liuo acknowledgements.
Wali more, ben T. Sun 1914.
0inc Griluna 3ipcds 9luslpdbluu1 bon &eDr'
irdiicn fit Die @lemcninr Sdulell Stnocrgdri
ten, ionic als Sebrer oes 8euii6cn III oct
Gngiid oculden (Snulcn bon Baltimore miro
am %. a. "a mo % Nni. bcgfnero
Wlorgens 1lbr In oer 9Gcilibcn bb6eren
T6@ier0ue on Der ode Der Wic0uaob StraBe
uno YaiducttesgbeHuc, uno IN Der Geaers9luss
bilonnas Sdue al Der @de Der Wlounts mo
Saratoga sStraBe, abgeDaien meroen.
Nldoenlll % ........ .........,. ~. NM 20 NuNl.
8tUieilinnell. .............. "a. llno 2b Sum.
MlnocrQnrieH. H............... "a. rfo 20 ,Sulll.
sine 9riiuna iiir bic glnsndbhng bon Hebr'
lrdiien fir AodleH, iir gidbeu uno fir panos
ieriaieiis llnierribt miro am 20. Sunt bes
qinneno Inn 8 ll6r Wloraens. IN oer S6ule
0r. 10 an Der Ode Der @aris9loenue uno Soiis
mnnsGiraBe abgebalier per0cn, 9usiunits'
@ircularc perocn Quf @rhc)en. 81 ridten an
bic Office OF toe Superintendent OF 9ublic
Sniiruciion", 5ugeianot iueroen
9lnina6me IN bic 9lns6ilonnas Sdnlen.
&cmerbcr I'M 8nlnung In Die glnsbilouaS'
Smulcn fir 0cbrcr pclcOc font Mot duincDW.
bar iino, i6nnen oics ourD 0ciieben Der atai
oemidcn griiilng pcroen.
SrnnccS ~ S0pcr,
Snperinienoent ocs jiIentl6cn llnierr6ts.
(Suni24,6,s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

Sente, Samitas, 9l6enO grOke Sim
wci1ung ocs Guics iff nemHt6limrn ehmor,
ucrbnnocu NIT Snn5irnn5mcn. Sic Wiuii miro
nuegeiiibrt upu Der Gapcllc ocs Sampfcre $50.
uigin 9Hiie". lin redlt Sa9lrcidcu gcindl 6ittet
e.. Sc HDug,
@r 1924, SplpiousStraRc, Scout &otIt
(Suni6i)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
rmANKsGIvlNe DAY.

7 EW MEXICO should have
m something more than a mere
p%erfunctory observance Of
Thanksgiving day tomorrow. As the
nation as a whole this e has Ger.
ain definite, Unusual ana enormous
benefits for which 10 return thanks.
Ia its position amoug the nations. So
this state has certain unusual and
definite causes for gratitude as Il
compares lis situation with that at
very many OF lis sister states. We
can take II presidents earnest
proclamation and apply its every
word directly to this state.
South OF MS the Mexican nation has
been all but destroyed during the
past two years or more of constant
conflict. To the east and Ga the west
OF ms our sister states OF Texas and
Arizona have had their most import
ans industries cruelty hun by the
great wac broad To the north Of
us Colorado sim ~staggers under the
heavy weight OF the conflict between
capital and labor which is not yet
ended. But with Us la the sunshine
state the year has been an unbroken
record. month after month Of favor
able natural conditions, OF abundant
rain and bouutiful srops and herds
of TAT cattle and sheep The great
national and International disasters
have passed as by.
And while New Mexico has especial
cause for joining earnestly In observ-
ancc OF the most distinctive OF our
national holidays. we may we'll join
this year. as the presidents procla-
nation urges rs 10 do. In observing
THANKSGIVING. not as a day OF mere
feasting and domestic joy n reek-
oning up 81 tho.stnrss that are in she
barns me warehouses, nor for cele-
bration of athletic prowess and
amusement. however healthy. but FOR
a deeper comprehension of the ma
ions presen, ana future role In
shaping a pacific course of world his
tory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
RAILROAD HATING WAVES.

w HILE umors are heard OF a
w probable reneva, by those
w Interested of agitation for
the passage OF the so-called run crew
bnl' Ia the coming session Of the
New Mexico legislature. n bill over
which there mas been more or less
disturbance In every Legislative ses-
sion for several years past. the Lit
erary Digest points out this week a
distinct waning in demand In other
states not only for this measure. bot
for others which fairly may be
olassed as IN the railroad batting
class.
That even the popular heart has at
last been softened by the financial
plight OF the railroads, and that ran
road batting IL consequently no long
er "A profitable sport for poiiticians-
these are the principal lessons seen
by many editorial observers in Mis-
s0uri's reputation. by a referendum
vote Of the people. Of the full-crew
law passed two years ago Dy her e
islature. Another lesson aeduced by
the Now York Times, which has
hi,herton manifested no enthusiasm
for such direct legislative devices as
the initiative and referendum. is that
'the people are better judges Of their
business than those who assume 10
be- specialists in what the people
think and want Full-erew laws
which SIRE now on The statute books
In about twenty states. prescribe the
number Of men nat shall make up "a
train crew Eight similar laws have
been before congress-, but none has
yet been enacted. one Of the arsu-
ments advanced by the advocates Of
these laws H. that they Increase the
safety OF railway travel The rain
roads, on the other hand. hove al
ways commended that the WIS pre-
scribe more men than are necessary.
There Is no connection, they argue.
between aupernhous labor and safety.
A -. Louis dispatch 90 the New YORK
Commercial quotes a Missouri rail
road Official AZ naming the following
reasons Tor the popular overthrow Of
the full-creW Law IN that state
THE fact that men who hitheFao
have been able 10 SET work from the
roads have been unable TO do 20 and
yoted against anylhins which meant
further hardship Tor the railroads.
'The decrease IN sales Of cOmmodl'
Ties 10 railroads. which ~lnnaenced
travelling men, business men anc