davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
"They're Off" They're N0t." "yes?" "No?" Good Land! Well What Do You Think
 of That?"-And These?

modern conycniences. ample room here for an extra large family "A Ia Roosevelt"
 S1,eoO Lot 106X20S, Fern St near Quapav Ave; choice spot for a bungalow, in quiet exclusive district of pretty homes.
 St,5o0 32l Rector Ave- near Third s. car line; one lot with G-~1om cottage, sewer, lights, city and well water barn, alley.
 $55o The furnishings of a 13room resi- dence arranged for light housekeep- ing Rent $40 per month with lease Prospect Ave, good neighborhood.
 $500 Two good lots on Oal,lawn Boule- yard and two on Bedding Ave. All for $l BOO A snap.
 40 acres ] miles out, near Thousand Dripping Springs; one-fourth tillabIe' 4-rOom boxed house, barn; 7 goou springs
 $500 200 acres miles east; 1-2 mile OFT Benton Road. 120 acres wild land; part in timber part cut-over; so acres fenced; 9 in cultivation; 4-room frame dwelling; 2-story boxed barn; peach and apple orchard; improve ments worth about $2,500; timber and cordwood on this sufficient to pay for it.
 S1,500 Hgdon Ave. near car line. one acre. 2-story Groom residence, large barn, chicken house. One-thrd down, ba'- ance 1 and 2 years
 $4,5oo 6-room new bungalow 9n main road 10 minutes walk from car lih2; fro place, electric lights. chandeliers. of- chard, large barn, we'll : acres, good soil, furnishings extra sN goo 1 ,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

SEE these ShackamaXon Noolens. Kirk-rA Tailor--123 Central Avenue. Telephone 88S. Cleaning and Press ing a speciality. 1-l9-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Bulgarian Buttermilk a. drug stores or the Pasteurized Milk Company. Phone IS. i-3O-u
 1S-27tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Dr A. L. Sneed mas returned after two months absence and can be found at his office in the Arkansas National Bank Building as usual.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLAssI- FEED AID TODAY 1t may rent that va cant houas for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian l-30-f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Regal Shoes for Men at Woodcock x Lawson's 3-l0-6t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-06

is to cross the above described land
at any place to be designated by
The Union Irrigation Company, its
successors or assigns, and is to be
$50 feet wide, containing A acres,
more or less.
81. A certain strip or parcel
canal right Of way acquired frem
Stanislaus Auzenne, situated in st.
Landry Parish, Louisiana, having
a width of $50 feet and beginning
at a point on the northeast line of
a tract Of land owned by said
Stanislaus Auzenne, described -
81 arpents, situated in Township
5 south, range 3 east, and bounded
on the north by public road and
land of Joseph Lachapelle, Jr,
south by Mrs. Edward Fusilier
and Henry Lyons, east by Arts
tide Sebastlen, and west by Bayou
Grande Louis; said strip of land
or canal right of way running
thence in a westerly direction $50
feet, more or less, to the west line
of the above described property,
and containing IL acres, more or
less.
So. A certain tract of land
canal right of way acquired from
Frank Pitre, situated in st. Ian
dry Parish, Louisiana, having a
width of $50 feet and beginning
at a point on the north or north
east line of a tract of land owned
by said Frank Pitre, described as
80 acres situated in Township 5
south, range 8 east, and bounded
ON the north by Joseph Frilot,
south by Mrs. Edward Fusilier,
east by Stanislaus Auzonne, and
west by Joseph Lachapelle and
Grand Louis; said strip Of
land or canal right of way run
ming thence in a westerly direction
$50 feet, more or less, to a point
on the southwest line Of the tract
Of land above described, and con-
tanning 6.8 acres, more or less.
The properties described In
the foregoing paragraphs num-
bered from IS to So, inclusive.
are canal rights of way upon
which there is no construction.
EI 4 IS. = wAGzH&
All the properties described in
he foregoing paragraphs mum
1ered from | to So, inclusive, are
o be sold as a unit and as one
oiece of property.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-06
AGRICULTURAL E A
ESTATE.

The following described prop
critics are agricultural lands To-
Gated ID st. Landry Parish, Lou
isiana, each Of which is to be
sold separately:
So. A certain tract Of land
containing SO arpents more or less,
acquired from Eddie Ledoux, sit
uated in Section 4, Township s
south, range 3 east, ST. Landry
Parish, Louisiana, and bounded on
the north by the land Of Homer
Bertrand, On the east by the land
of The Union Irrigation Com
pany, formerly owned by Mrs!
Clara Mcbride, widow Of a. p.
Ledoux, OF the south by the land
Of G. Numa Bertrand, and on the
west by the land OF Godfrey
Dupre. This property is unen-
numbered.
81. A certain tract Of land ac-
tracts of land acquired from Dora
NJ Wortele, widow Of DR.. G. a.
NJ. Cooke:
(a) A certain plantation con-
sisting of 137 acres, more or less,
with all buildings and improve
ments thereon, and bounded on
the north by the land of T. j..
Lacy and Comeau, south by the
public road leading from Plais-
anee to the town Of Washington,
east by the public road leading
from Opelousas to Washington,
west by the land of Joseph Miller.
From the area Of this tract Of land
is deducted the Union Irrigation
Company's canal right Of way
which crosses said tract and con
tains about 1877 acres, leaving a
balance in said tract of land Of
1913 acres, more or less, to be sold.
(b) JOB acres of land, more or
less, situated on the east side of
the public road leading from
Opelousas to Washington, and
being on both sides Of the Nor
gan's Louisiana & Texas Railroad
track, bounded on the north by
the lands of Pitre and Godfrey
Dupre, south by the Lastrapes
Plantation, west by the public road
leading from 0pelousas to Wash
ington, east by Bayou Carron.
The property above described
in sub-paragrapbs (a) and (b1,
is encountered by a balance Of
S1576.87 due ON a vendors lien
note executed by J. Franklin
schell, drawn to the order Of him
self and endorsed in blank, dated
II, 1902, with interest at
the rate of s per cent per annum,
interest being paid to Jan. ], 1913.
IS. The following described
tracts Of land acquired from J.
Hope Phillips, situated in Town
ship S south, range 3 east, Louis
ana Meridian:
(a) A certain tract Of land sit
uated in the Parish Of ST. Landry,
In the neighborhood of Plaisanee,
consisting Of one large tract forns
ing 1872 acres, more or less
bounded on the north by the lands
j. ?. Powers and Ernest st.
Armand, on the south by the lands
of Mrs. Oremel Hinkley, on the
east by the lands Of Strawbridge
ard st. Armand, and on the west BY
the public road loading from Opel
onsas to VilisPiatts. From The area
Of this tract of land is deducted
The Union Irrigation Companys
canal right of way which crosses
Continued on page s.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-06

said land for a distance of SO
feet to the place of beginning,
containing 6.06 acres, said SO
foot strip or right of way being
taken off of the extreme east
side or boundary of the st. Mag
daline Plantation and extending
parallel along the east boundary
of said plantation, and being
more fully described by a plat
attached to the original act of
sale on file in the Clerks office
of St, Landry Parish, Louisiana.
Lateral N o. 6, w h i C h
S so feet w d an d
extends from Lateral No. ] on the
Peckham place south through Lu-
Glen Dupre place, Boagni places
and Mrs. G. H. Comeau place for
a distance of 1.6 mile, containing
l1.6 acres, more or less.
A n d to any other
portion or portions
of the constructed canal which
may not be herein especially de-
scribed.
The sale of all the right, title,
interest, claim and demand of the
Union Irrigation Company in and
to the above descpibed laterals /,
8, 4 and 6, and any
other portion or portions of the
constructed canal, which may
not be especially described. ex-
cepting the right Of way de-
scribed in the paragraph number
ed "a, is made without any war
ranty of title, not even for the re-
turn Of the purchase price, the pur-
chaser being required to accept the
same at his own risk and peril.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-06

Also, all right, title, interest
Iclaim and demand of The Unio1
Irrigation Company in and to:
The portions of the construct.
ed canal described in the para.
Igraphs next following. which
are built on property to which
The Union Irrigation Company
has no title:
Lateral No. L, which is lOG
fleet wide and extends from the
Main Canal at the point where
it enters the Harris place, along
the south line Of said Harris place
and along the south line Of the
Peckham place for a distance OF
about 2 miles, containings 24.7
acres, more or less.
Lateral No. 8 which 4 It's
feet wide and extends afrom
t h e O elousas Lateral
on c. H. Comeau place through
said Comeau place, Arthur Co
meau place and part of the E. N.
Boagni property for a distance of
about II miles and containing 1914
acres, more or less.
Lateral No. A, which
varies in width from
Is feet to $50 feet, and extends
from Opelousas Lateral on DR.;
Haas place south through Mosely
place and E. NJ. Boagni place to
Frisco Railroad for a distance Of
sos miles, and containing 41.26
acres, more or less.
This lateral takes up a part of
the right of way described in the
following paragraph numbered
Sd, to which right of way the
Union Irrigation Company has a
clear title:
"a. A certain strip Of land or
canal right of way so feet wide.
and across the land of
C. MoseIy, Tutor. described
IS 800 acres. more or less, stu
.ted in the southeast quarter of
Section /, and the northeast
quarter of Section IL, Township
5 South, Range 8 East. which
strip of land or canal right of
way is described as follows: Be-
ginning at the northeast corner
IF the above described land, run
ming thence south along the east
thereof for a distance of s.
go feet to a point in the south
east corner of said land, thence
vest on the south line Of said
and for a distance of so feet to
point, thence north parallel
With the east line of said land
or a distance of $3.50 feet to a
Joint on the north line, thence
asst along the said north line of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-06

of way of the constructed Later
al No. 2, with the exception O
the right of way across the prop
erty Of DR.. Geo. w. Stubs t
which The Union Irrigation Com
Ipany has no title; but all right
title, interest, claim and demans
bf The Union Irrigation Com
pany in and to the constructed
eanal on said right of way shall
be included in this sale.
The properties described in tn
three paragraphs next following
embrace part of the right of way
pf the constructed Lateral No. S
81. A certain strip of land o:
lanai right of way acquired from
Andre Pierre Auguste, measuring
100 feet in width by $50 feet il
hngth, described as follows: Be
ginning at the southwest corner
If property of said Andre Pierre
Auguste, and running north or
the west line a distance of $50 feet
10 a point; thence east to a point
thence south $50 feet to a point
thence west 100 feet to the place
!of beginning, containing 1.49 acres
land situated in Township 6 south
range 8 east, st. Landry Parish,
|Louisiana.
80. A certain strip Of land or
canal right ofway acquired from ]
"A. Andrepont, IS feet wide and
lying along the south line and
being a part of the property pur-
chased by said J.. A. Andrepont
from Louis Christ on July is,
1912, and bounded on the north
by property of said j. A. Andre
on the east by the public
on the west by the property
Of j. S. Lafleur, and on the south
by VIM. A. Reed, containing .25
acres, more or less.
So. A certain strip of land or
canal right Of way acquired from
j. S. Laheur, measuring 80 feet
in width by 400 feet in length,
described as follows: Begin
hing at a point 1872 feet west Of
the northeast corner of the resi-
dence property Of VIM. Reed, To-
Gated on the public road; thence
continuing west for a distance Of
400 feet to a point; thence run
ming north 80 feet to a point
east 1400 feet to a point
IN the west line of property Of
J. A. Andrepont; thence south go
'eet to the point of beginning,
containing 3.41 arpents, and sit
lated in Township 6 south, range
east, st. Landry Parish, Lou
The properties described in
he foregoing paragraphs num-
'ered 81 to SO, inclusive, en-
race the right of way Of the
INSTRUCTED Lateral No. S. with
he exception Of the rights of
7ay across the property former
I belonging to the estate of
has. Pitre, and across the prop
rty of Samuel Haas to which
he Union Irrigation Company
as no title; but all right, title,
lterest, claim and demand of
he Union Irrigation Company
! and to the constructed canal
. said rights of way shall be in
.uded in this sale. {
Also, all right, title, interest,
aim and demand of The Union
'rigation Company in and to: |
The portions of the construct
! canal described in the para .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
BOOKER n II " WASHING TON I,


n ooKER IT WASHINGTON, one OF the greatest Il
nc not the greatest, ever produced by his race
has answered the last CALL He had a most humble
beginning, being born in slavery After the war he
taken with the rest Of his family to Maiden West Viz.
gnia where he given work at the salt furnace He
was an ambitious lad and had desire for learning He
finally managed after great hardshps, to get into the
Hampton Institute Three after he entered this
institution of learning he was graduated with honors.
He then entered Wayland Seminary in washington,
where he remained for one year He was then offered
professorshipat Hampton and accepted and held this
Office for two years.
In 1881 he founded tile Tuskegee Institute, and the
wonderul8work he did for that school from that time
until his death is wei known by almost every person
He was an exceptional man. and made good because
he nerve and the spirit which counts for
perhaps the greatest tribute that was ever paid to
Booker n Washington was that tribute of Andrew Car
negie:s:s Bs5s II ~ w 81 TX. &
Considering what he was and what he is now and
what he has already accomplished, the pont.he started
from and the commanding position attained he certainly
is one Of the most wonderful men living or who has
ever lived.1sssss
This tribute by Carnegie was made some time past
before tie Philosophical Institution Of Edinburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
OKLAHOMA GAR HERE.

Standing on the railroad track at
Walkers Siding. Madison street, is a
handsome Pullman car fitted up with
everything recessaTy&to instruct those
interested in the. manner and method
of securing some rich Indian land
soon to be opened for settlement in
Oklahoma. The land belongs to the
,Ghoctaw Indian Nation, and will be
opened by the government.
The car is sent out by the. Real
Estate Exchange of iMcAlester, Ok,
lahoma, at which place the land il
located, and will be disposed Of. The
tour is under the personal direction
of the president OF the exchange, who
is ably assisted by FIVE skilled dem.
onstrators. i5l'7'7 !;
In addition 10 maps and folios the
car contains many views taken on the
lands, aud a number OF photographs
Of the city Of McAlester, and many
other interesting exhibits of western
developments, and will remain here
for several days open to the public
daily, including Sunday. from Q am.
to 0 p. m.fand all are welcome. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16

less than miserable plot against innocent employees
OF The post Office and every who understands
cal politics knows that-such is the case.
Another worthy man IN the post onice department
Of this city has been convicted OF being Republican
and his head was promptly cut of without Ceremony.
Our worthy postmaster. who the way probably knows
how mitch the court house actually cost although he
isnot giving the figures publication on septem-
Der 80 dismissed James II Hall, 4 rural mail carter,
whose record without befish Our wofthy postnas-
have good authority up the charge
on Mr. Hall that he covering his route during
construction new road toward White Rock
When made and was found that
there no blame that could be attached TO Carrier
Hall the Democratic counsellors got their heads to-
sether and abolished Halls route and combined II with
two others the full details Of which merger and lis
appears in the news columns OF this
paper today.
Who's mex? How far will this filthy campaign Of
iniquity continue? These the questions which fair
minded citizens Of city are asking It is safe to
say however that tho Democratic party, which hac for
its emblem and mascot that highly Intellectual animal
commonly known the jackass will die kicking. and
they will stop at nothing short Of murder to hold on to
that which Is meat and drink to themthe power Of POI
litical debauehery..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
Che Napoleon Story
King George Missed

LONDON, Nov. 15.-In connection
with the accident to King George,
who sustained severe injuries In a
fall from his horse, the London pa.
pers recall the precautions that were
taken lest Napoleon should appear at
a disadvantage on horseback. The
Emperor was not first.class horse:
man,and his horses were always spec.
tally trained. Here Is description
Of the methods employed: u
"They were trained to remain per.
fectly steady under fortunes OF every,
description; to receive blows about
the head; drums were beat, pistols
and flre.crckers were fired in their
ears, flags waved before their eyes,
clumsy packages, and sometimes
even sheep and pigs, were thrown
between their legs. None were
deemed sufficiently trained until the
Emperor could, without the least diff;
iculty, pull them up short at full gal;
lop, which was his favorite pace y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
Some Tombstones
Not What They Seem

THE HAGUE, Nov. 16.-New De.
vices for smuggling scontraband into
Germany are being continually
brought to light by the Dutch from.
tier officials. The latest discovery is
that a train load OF concrete building
blocks bound for Belgium contained
several thousand gallons Of gasoline.
The blocks were hollow, each one pro-
yiding a receptacle for eight gallons
OF oil. n
s A. week ago,sa shipment of tomb;
stones required for marking the
graves Of German soldiers was eS'i
amined sand It was discovered that
1.-The 9tomhstones we're hollow and filed
with benzine. Several wagon loads
had crossed the frontier before the
trick was uncovered. Es' "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
GEORGETOWN.
tBY coNppa

Miss Rose Wiseman, Of Flickers-
vile. spent Sunday with Miss Mat
Stewart and attended church ut
Georgetown. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robey, of Wheel
ing. attended the funeral of Mrs. Net.
tie Hess Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Arnett, Of Fair
mont, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Arnett recently.
Frank Robey spent Sunday, with
Miss Nell lArnett.
!. Miss Mary Tucltett spent Sunday
with Miss Nellie Arnett.s
Douglass Arnett, Of Royal, spent
Sunday with James Arnett.
Rev. Garvis and Rev. Chapman are
holding a series OF meetings at the
church with some converts and some
seekers. It has been going on for
the past two weeks A /, Z;
Miss Annie Brock. of ,Opehiska, Is
staying with Mrs. Sarah Flowers.
Miss Prisa Tichenpc. Of Beechwood,
was visiting Mrs. Isaac Flowers.
The ladies Of Morgantown organ
lied an L.. T. L. at, AraettsYille and
they have had two meetings.
The Social Circle was very we'll at.
tended at Georgetown last Saturday
night: and will meet In fcw weeks
again.
Mrs. Nettie Hess, wife OF Charlie
Hess, died November 2 OF d complica.
ton OF diseases at II o'clock. Mrs.
Hess was united In marriage to
Charles Hess Jan. g, 1906. She was
aged 81; years. II months and 5 days.
Deceased spent her entire life at
Georgetown and is survived By her
husband and three sisters, Mrs, AIollle
Grimes, Of Monongah; Mrs. Cora
Camlin, OF Core; h Mrs. Sallie Kennedy,
OF Behler; two brothers !, Ben Nc,
Elroy, Of. Morgantown; Charles, Of
Pennington and her mother survive.
She was the youngest daughter Of D.
X. McElroy, deceased. Funeral sew.
Ices were conducted by. H.. s.
Chapman and Rev. G. w. White, Of;
Morgantown on Thursday at SArnetts-
vile at II O'clock! lnterment was
made in the Arnettsville cemetery.
Undertaken jenkins of Morgantownl
was in charge and the floral offerings
was beautiful. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16

corporation, has acquired tract Of
land adjacent to Toronto, Canada, for
investment; purposes. III.
The company is capitalized at $780,
900 and the incorporates are Wilma
Shirley, w. T. Green, u. b. Frank,
r.. SterrettS and ]. R. Slack, all OF
Charleston. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
FAlRvIEW.

Miss Fleda shanks is the guest OF
her uncle, Homer Toothman, Of Fair.
view. &. " 5,5,d, e. (. !, i.,! 4 4
Mrs. Reader and daughter, Of Char.
lesion, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Reader, of Fairyiew.
Miss Louise Hought; is shopping in
!Fairmont today. m,
Rev. Allen of Fairmont preached at
the Church OF Christ at Pumpkin Cen.
ter Saturday evening and Sunday.
The chicken supper given at the
M. E. Church. South, Saturday even.
Ing was largely attended.
s The Misses Eva Hartley, Beatrice
Hall, Pauline Talkington and Virginia
Morris, of Fairmont. were guests at
the home OF Mrs. L, L. Morris Sun;
day. /
Hazel Sharp, of Monongah, was al.
so IA guest of Mrs NJ orris.!5 sassg
Mrs. Becker and children are leay.
kfg Fairyiew! for ahoma where they.
II make their future home. Mr..
skerl has been In o klahoma the past
months. 4; 3t.,s
rs. Cecil Knode. Of Warrington,
sd friends in Faryiew Saturday.
,tty Ingram spent a few days At
3ne of his mother In Fairmont.l
Gertrude Ammons entertained
OF her school friends at q
Saturday evening.
MIA Morris, Beatrice Hall and
Z Iorris. Of Fairmont, called on
Perkins Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
.TE:T1',s q. A !s.I!EEIEEa.
IJfTEJ s.:]I.z!A!,.I.--

for the. daughter Of a famous play.
wright to. play the star role In, Done of
her fathers plays. That's what Hell.
en- Pollock, daughter OF Charming
Pollock, will son do in the movies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
BIG / MAN N FOR GOVERNOR Y d

N rambling wheeze yesterday morning on the edi
OF our Democratic neighbor they pleaded
with their party to put up strong and mature" man
for governor Democratic ticket election but
they offerno suggestions; conenting themselves with
wheeling away about the poor attorneys appointed in
the Virginia Dept case, although If the wrterwoud take
tho trouble to give all the facts Of whchhe is In pos,
session he would recognize the fact that the Virginia
debt case has been handledSby both parties Such
as john G. Carlisle, exDemocratic Secretary of the
Treasury and ex.u s. Senator John c. spooner GRepub
can, of the ablest lawyers in the United States
have had hand in the case But why ellEthe whole
truth. when the halftruth fits better? ;:F-- ,tt
We doubtVery much IL The Times would support for
governor one the strongest men theycoud possibly
run for governor, II he gave his consent make
the race We refer to Mai. NJ. M. Neeley Surely a
man who fit to represent the state in the national
gress. would be able to hold the regns governor.
Locally we can think of man who would so well
measure up the standard set by the Times for gov
ernor as Homo. s. Mckinney who has been now ahd
again mentioned for the office. Surely the party could
select no more "matured' standard bearer for the
Democracy than the Hon os.
$50 =
War stock valuations, largely foated on, water are
ever in danger Of a:raid by submarines.
tits said the worlds supply of coal viii last 200
That beats ours. n:
The best face beauttfer is a pleasant SMILE
ss$ 'f----- o--7----------.
What an auto looks like coming, and what 1t smells
like going, are two different things s4
/. ~.
Nikola says in future wars explosives viii be replaced
with electric waves. This is shocking.
----st. 81 sGS
The pantry is the best place for family jars. a
49, sFt = q =.