davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-30
SHERIFFS SALE.
Ctate of louisiana Parish of Yer
- Milo, S-v. nteenth judicial Dis.
trict CUurt-No. 463s
KrielCw Dudley Co.
Ispir Basha, ct al


By virtue of 2 writ Of F;eri Facias
issued to me out of III Honorable
Seventeenth Judicial DIS rict Court,
in and for the Parish Of Nermiliou, La,
in the above hundred anu entitled
suit, fully Authorizing and empower
ing me in the prem ses, fave this
day seized ami taken ia % my posses
sion, to satisfy said writ srd will pro-
coed to sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, st The princi-
pal front door of the court House in
Abbeville, Vermilion Parish. La +,
within the legal hours prescribed
by law for jud cial sales, on
Saturday, November IS, 1915,
the following described property
situated in Vermilion Parish, La,
to wit:
One mrrchandis- store, dry goods,
groceri, Rno fruit stand belonging to
Ispar Ba ia
Two pool table,. 80 Billiard ba j. 2
dozen cues, ? bail rack, ami 2 covers
t. O. yer Ishl's
Terms 1T ST. Cash
Sh riff Ofice, Atbeville, La, This
18th day OF Octorer, 1915
e u. MORTON,
Sheriff, V rn,iiGn P@lisn, La.
Broussard & Samson, Attorneys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-30
The Dodge Auto.

The Vermilion Garage, through
Mr.. A. A. Dubus, the Proprietor
is now selling the Dodge automo-
bile, having taken the agency this
week. The first car to be brough'
here was sold to Mr.. Robert Bou-
dresux, of Erath. There are seve,
rel others to STRIVE here shortly
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-30
The Last Call For A Cover
Crop of Oats.


sor,e of that land that is going to
lie idle this winter ut subject 10
he leached by the sun and winter
rains? What about that piece OF
land close to the road where you
grew a good crop of peas and you
are anxious to retain as much OF
that nitrogen as possible tor the
succeeding crops: The progress
sive farmer in neighbor hood does
Mt mt all of his eggs in one bask-
ct" neither does he leave the pre-
cious plant food on his acres to be
lost during the winter by absence
of a cover crop.
Why not put that land in oats'
Natures method is to keep the
land covered. Use Natures me-
thod and increase the fertility OF
your land. Oats are one OF our
best cover crops and should have a
place in the rotation plan on every
farm.
A good crop of oats make a va
Iuable asset to any farm. There
is nothing better to keep the young
stock growing, to keep the milk
cows in regular flow of milk, to
maintain the idle stock and keep
the brood sows in thrifty condi'
ton, to hold the soil together ano
thereby, reduce teaching and last
" oats come in during the mont
when farm labor is idle, and in'
corn is getting low.
1t is the consensus OF opinion
among farmers that oats as crol
is hard on the land. Statistic
show that 80 Blu. of corn, 1880 Id
of grain remove from the soil p.
lbs. nitrogen, 1920 lbs. phos. aci
&. 7 lbs. potash; 40 Blu. OF oats
1880 lbs. grain remove from tn
soil IS. 6 lbs. nitrogen 1920 ID:
ptos acid, IL lbs. potash.
Besides, these figures, an of
crop will fit better in a rotatio
schedule. as it comes off IN time
get in a leguminous crop the sam
season with little cost and OF gre'
value to the fertility of the farm
Mr.. Farmer, what does this inca
to you? Have you started asystel
of rotations to build up the fertil
ty of your land, or are you mini
robbing your soil of its plant foe
trough injudicious one crop sy
tens? why not get on the road no
toward increasing the, fertility
yoar farm each year by a prop
croppingsystem?In this new scher
save a place for oats followed
covDeas. or Lespedeza tn. 4
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-30
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
Ctate of Louisiana, Parish of Yer
- milion.-3rd Ward Justice Court
No. S5.
Mrs. Sophie Abadie
Andre Justilien, ct ais.

aDuTC CT
By virtue of writ of Fieri Facias
to me issued in the above numbered
and entitled. suit. fully authorizing
and empowering me in the premises,
have this day SEIZED and taken into
my possession to satisfy said writ. ard
l will proceed to sell at the principal
front door of the Court Houss in
Abbevile. Vermilion Parish, La to
the last and highest bidder, within
the hours prescribed by law for judi.
cial sales, on
Saturday, November fal9l5,
the following described pfS rty to-
Wit:
One wood building situated on he
property of Mrs. Sophie Abadie, be
longing to said defendants
Terms OF sale-Cash.
Constabe's office, this 10th day OF
october, 1915.
J b FREDERICK,
Constable, Ord Ward Vermilion Par
ish, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-30
Chronic Constipation.

About two years ago when l began
using Chamberlain Tablets l had been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. My
condition improved rapidly through the
use of these tablets. Since taking four
or FIVE bottles of them my health has
been fine" writes Mrs. John Newton
Irving, n. y. Obtainable everywhere
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-30
Clifford l. SwItzrr, Absentee,
Y. +. Xumbruun, 81 al.

W.
Clifford l. SwItzer, Absentee,
Through w. Is White, Curator ad
hoe, of said Parish.
Is, virtue of writ OF seizure and
sale to me issued out of the Seven
teenth Judicial District Court in the
above entitled and uuml cred ST it,
fully authorizing and empowering me
in the premises, havr this day seized
~ the property OF tine defendant,
and taker INFO my possession to sat
isfy said writ and will sell at public
auction to the last and highest rrspon-
>ibIe bidder, at the prime pal front
door of the Court Hous~, III Abhcville,
La, between the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sal, s, on
Saturday. December / 1915,
the following described property
situated in VermIlion Parish, Louis
lana, to- wit:
One certain portion of and, with
all the rights, ways. privileges, ad-
vantage>, etc thereunIo b longing,
situated in the Parish of V. rmilion,
Louisiana, i'm Sub District No. l of
the Guey dan Drainage Dis r'ct, and
beng designated a. Lot NJ Sc on
plan of su vav of said Sub Drainage
District or Ale in The Office OF tneClerk
of Court 70: VermI.iOn Parish, Louis
lana, in Book 40, page 546. according
to which sal plan sal. lot contains
80 SO acres and comprises the South
ea st Quarter of the Northw-s: Quart
er Is ~. OF the NV of 81 ctior Two
o., Township Thirteen N3) South
Range Two (2) West, Lou siana Mer-
ician, except the area reserved for
canals.
To be sold for CASH, without the
benefit Of appraisement.
Sheriff. office, Abbeville, La, this
18Th day at October. 1915.
AUG MORTON,
Sheriff of VermilIon Parish, La
Mines T 6 rdy, Attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-30
Two Children Had Group,

The two children OF J. w. Nix, Cleve-
land, Ga, had Group. He writes: "Both
got so choked up they could hardly
breathe. | gave them Foley's Honey
and Tar and nothing else and it com
pletely cured them" Contains no opiat
es Cuts the phlegm; opens air passage
City Pharmacy. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-30
ACIoeGLo SYSTEM NEEDS ArTENTIo>

ACIOGGLo SYSTEM NEEDS ATTENTIoN
Are YOU billin-S, dizzy aud
listlesSi DR. KINGS New Life
Pills taken at once selZes upon
constipation and starts the bows
els moving naturally nd easily
Moreover IT acts without gripping
Neglect of c logged system often
lead, to most serious compiled
tiuns. Poieonnus matters and a
hchv poorly functloning need I'M
mediate attention Ii you wish
TO wake up tomorrow morning
happy in mind and entirely sat-
listed, start your treatment to
night. 26c bottle. ads
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-30
-
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Commissioner of Agriculture ana
immigration:
z. O. BRUNER
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-30
SItEHIFF'S SALE

Ctate of Loui lam, Parish If Yer
- ai.ion Srvenf' ertt Judicial Dis
trict Court No 4 ,G5o,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-30

tate If Lou 1iana, Parish Of NHr.
- Seventeenth Judicial Dis
trict Court-No 1913.
w L. /pmhrunn, 1T al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12
La pr0xima guerra entire ell
Jap0n y los E. Unidos
Ell Bernhard japones explica en- que forma ha de
efectuarse la invasion y conquista de Ia gran re-
pubiica y anuncia las humillantes condicio-
mes de paz que deberau serle impuestas

puerto dc iirnolulu y I'm grupO de
isIas c0n0cidaS con I'll nOmbre dc
Sandwich.
Los EStadoS IinidOS permit
ran la cntrada de inniigrantcs ia
pOnrSeS. Ell Su tcrritOri0: cOnccn-
fran la celebration de matrimo-
MOS entire SEIbditOS del JapUn y
mUjcrrS a~mcricanaS: admitiran Il los
nihOS iap0ncScS EN- las cScuclaS, Y
cGnccdcrar cl dcrcchO dc Sufragio
:; t0dGs los japOncScS Que llayan
rrSididO tres aiiGS en- tcrritOriO dc
In Union, cOnccdicndOieS tambiSn
I'll dcrccilO de- dcSempenar cualeS-
quicra cargcS Ell la administration
publica dc los EStadOS UnidOs.
..i.-LOS i-StadGS UnidoS ]reconOce-
ran los dcrcci0S que ticnrn los
~UrsCadGrrS %iap0RcScS de drdicarSc
Il Su industrial dcntrO del Unite de
tres millaS dc las aguaS jurisdiction
Males amcricanaS. tant0 Ell In costa
del Pacifico romo del .Aiiintico.
Yamhicn So auloriIara Il los pes
cadorrS i%apGncScS Il que c%0nSiru!an
en- las c0StaS de los EStadOS nidOS
~cuant0S edificiGS cream e. ,ariOS
para almaccnar los pr0ductos dc
IA peSca. aparatOS. buqucS. etc.
5.-iGS Estad0S UmidOS rcconocc-
ran. sin rcSt"icci0ncS dc ningiIn gc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12
PERFEGT0 SEcRETaRIJ
MEXICAN

Modelos de cartas fami1iares, do
:ociedad, comerciales y amorosaA
Contiene ademas una hernosa colec.
cion de pensamientos en- prosa :
verso para tarjetas ~postales, lenguajs
lie las flores, frutas, etc., = varioR
modelos de cNrtas para pedimentos de-
natrimonio.
z! "Ferfecto Secretario Mexicano"
IS ell mejor lioro en- su genera de los
p~nblicados hasta ell dfa.
VALE SO CENTAVOS.
Pidase a.
IGNACIO z. LOZAKO.
lO7 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12

CuandO nos escriba para camDiO
lie su Suscripci6n diga 81 recibe el
,IlarlO 0 cl Scmanari0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12
Las majas de Goya y la
Duquesa de Alba

Una radici6n asegura que ell modeIo de que Sc sir
vic 81 celebre artista espahol para pintar csc cua
6ro fue una DANA de noble a~lcurnia, la kxce-
geutfsina Sra. Dona Maria del Pillar de Silva
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12
La INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO. .
DETAiLES GRAFICOS DE LA
IONA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan aun Ios aconteci-
mientos del q de Abril de 1914,
fecha en- que los mar5los america
nos. por orden del Presidente VIII
son, hollaron eli heroico suelo We
racruZano. Compre listed ell libro
titllado ia Invasion Americana
en- Mcxico.-Detalles graficos de
la toms de Feracruz," en- el cual
$50 fotografias lie ~ensenaran gra-
ficamente los dctalles de aqlcl.a
accion que jamas olvidaremo; los
mexicanos.
VALE SO CENTAVOS
PHASE
T..
COZ DOLoRoSA ST.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-12

FaSa Il laPag. Sa. CO! la
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31
COLUMBIA, A CONVENTION CITY.

Columbia's value as a central
meeting place for conferences, con-
crosses, conventions and other gath
erings can not be overestimated. Sit
uated in the center of this common
wealth, she is convenient alike to the
delegate or visitor who lives north,
south, east or west. And then her
residents offer the most gracious hos
pitality that can be known in the
state. There is a particular flavor to
the reception one receives as a visi-
tor in Columbia and it is sure to
please and to make of the stranger a
friend and admirer of Columbia. This
If. a quality found in very few towns
anywhere and Missouri can claim it
as part of her wealth.
The one feature to mar the worth
of Columbia as a place for conven
tions is the lack of hotel facilities.
The clubs, fraternity and sorority
houses and boarding houses have to
offer their spare rooms to replace the
hotel Columbia needs. But the value
of the town is increased as a sight
seeing place for visitors at conven
tions. Every person is eager to see
the University of Missouri the states
largest public school, so that great in
terest is attached to a convention
here. The readiness with which halls
can be procured for meetings and for
banquets also makes Columbia val
liable in the eyes of those who would
meet in convention.
Columbia needs a slightly more
aggressive policy in seeking conven-
tons A bit of advertising will make
this city known to all the state as the
only logical meeting place in the
commonwealth and will bring more
conventions and other meetings than
ever. The new hotel project should
be pushed through, and with this
last obstacle removed, Columbia can
be the states most valued convention |
city.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31
$4,000 RACE STARTS TODAY
New Record Expected in Indianapolis
Speedway Contest.

BY United Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
Twenty-four of the fastest racing au-
tomobiles in the world started today
in the fifth annual 5O0-mile race at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The
contest, originally scheduled for Sat
urday, May 30, was postponed until
today because of rain, which has fall
en- almost continuously for the past
four days
A new record is expected in the
race as the brick surface of the track
is thoroughly chilled and faster time
is being made, according to experts.
Ralph de Palma and Bob Burman
are two of the best known pilots who
are trying for a share of the $4,000
prize money. Fifteen American and
nine foreign cars faced the starter at
the beginning of the race.
The race started with bright skies
and crowd of $4,000. Twenty of the
twenty-four starters remained in COM
petition at 1890 o'clock when Ralph
de Palma passed the 200-mile mark.
Every previous speedway record had
been broken at that time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31
Sigma CHS Entertain "Old Boys.

Among the alumni and former stu
dents who have come back for COM
Sigma Chi fraternity, who are guests
at the chapter house. They are: c.
W. Martin, st. Louis; William A. Lau-
ber, st. Louis; John C. Stapel, Pock
Port; L. R. Rucker, Brunswick; D. B.
Graves. Montgomery City; Miller San
dusky, Liberty; W. H. Woodward, St.
Louis; Lieutenant Ralph w. Wilson
licothe; D. n Parry, Ewing Corbin
and H. R. Benedict, Kansas City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31
COMMISSIONS TO VI. U. CADETS
Governor Major Names Officers fol
University Regiment.

Governor Major has issued commits
sions to the following cadets of the
University:
Edward E. Elliott. colonel; James
F. Brittingham and Harold B. Gibson,
majors; n. d. Twitchell, captain and
regimental adjutant; Fred E. Wright
man, captain and regimental surgeon: !:
and Ralph ]. Sapper, captain and reg
mental quartermaster.
Captains: Samuel Ayers, Jr., Reed
Bailey. NJ. B. Bell, Gordon Henderson,
Guy B. Macarthur, Rufus S. Ramey,
Donald d. Sheppard and A. W. Roffe.
First lieutenants and battalion ad-
jutants, Casper H. Brown and Frank
Yoder.
First lieutenant: Virgil Conkling. 7.
NJ. Cornell, F. NJ. Darr. F. R. Hughes.
C. L. Harrison, ]. B. Taylor. ]. L. Neal
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31
WAR AFFECTS MEMORIAL DAY
In New York, Celebration Seems to
Have Special Significance.

Have Special Significance.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 31-Never before
in the history of the city. save in ac,
tual war time, has New York been sc
patriotically stirred as today. II
seemed that in spite of the absence OF
any artificial novelties designed to
stir the people of the annual Decora-
ton Day parade today had special
significance. With half of Europe one
great battlefield the thoughts of many
New Workers are constantly on the
sub subject of war. And on the
tongues of many, wherever crowds
gathered, was talk of the crisis
through which this country is now
passing ng-occasioned by the loss OF
so many American lives on a torpe-
doed steamship. Although the martial
music, with its inspiring tunes,
brought a great popular demonstra-
ton to the surface it was of grim,
ominous character.
AS the old veterans, with the same
tattered, blood stained flags they have
carried in every Decoration Day march
since the time they came from the
battlefields, swung into view cheer
after cheer rent the air. And a royal
reception was given to those soldiers
too aged to walk, who were driven
slowly along the line of march in
open carriages.
In the efforts to honor the old SOL
diers New York did not forget its
younger men. Every year more and
more from the national guard regi-
ments and naval militia battalions are
seen in the big parade For the first
time since the organization was start
ed Boy Scouts formed a division on
today's parade, and in place of rifles.
the boys in khaki uniforms carried
staffs. Representing American boy
hood, the several hundred New York
scouts seemed to feel their response
bility and with erect heads and per-
feet step they marched to the music
of their own band.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31
COLUMBIA SKETCHES

Bob was sitting on the steps of the
porch, watching the tiny chickens COB
BILE up the cracked corn. The maid
set down a bowl of water and the
chickens all ran for a drink. For a
few minutes Bob watched them in
dumb amazement Then he ran for
his mother 20, mother, come quick
and see. The chickens is gargling'
their throats,"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31
Eugene Hall Goes to Kansas.

Eugene Hall, who has been visiting
in Columbia the last week, has gone
to Kansas, where he will do survey
ing work this summer. Mr. Hall was
graduated from the University in 1912.
He is with the United States Bureau
of soils, and has been working in
Georgia this year. Mr.. Hall was cap
tain of the baseball team while here,
and was a member of the 1912 foot
ball squad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31
THEIR WORK IN THE SUMNER.

One of them is wearing a Varsity
football letter on his breast right now
and the ordinary student looks at him
with a certain awe This summer, his
Tiger letter will be slowed away and
he will be tossing hay under blis-
tering sun.
Another is filing away the Els and
the SIS by the handful and the profess
sors beam upon him as he works.
This summer he will be wandering
down strange streets, a book under
his arm, keeping a wary eye out for
bulldogs and wondering just where
to try his next sale.
A third is the president of his class.
This summer he will be adding long
rows of figures in his fathers office.
And so it goes. The innate de-
mocracy of the college student shows
itself in the avocation he takes upon
himself during the summer holidays.
Honest labor is no disgrace, he says,
and proceeds to act upon his theory,
and by keeping with him this doctrine,
he tends to bring a broader democ-
racy to his life-work that will make
things in general a great deal more
pleasant for him and for those around
him.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31
and H. c. Lewis.

and H. c. Lewis.
Second lieutenants: E. W. Crutch-
field, H. F. Loomis, H. H. McVey,
Warren Milligan, Robert r. Miller,
Asbury Roberts, H. E. Slusher, and
Elmer Wood.
Second lieutenant and drum major:
Everett Rucker.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31

costs in police court this mornin.
They were arrested yesterday mo-,
ing. They were unable to pay tb.,.
fines.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31
Negroes Fined for Gambling.

"Rollin' de bones" cost three ne
groes, Terrell Miller, Otha Branham
and James Henderson, each s25 and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-31

Marquis L. Rice Dies at Midway.
Marquis L. Rice died yesterday
morning at his home north of Midway.
He was buried this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
TO STRENGTHEN
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Moral Obligation Resting On All Good
Citizens.

The attention of the Navy Depart
ment having been called to action ta-
ken by a number of business concerns
to encourage their employees to join
and serve ia the militia, the Secretary
of the Navy sent to their heads a letter
in which he says:
"It is gratifying to learn that broad
minded men are beginning to realize
the Importance of military and naval
service, and the moral obligation rest
ing on all good citizens to contribute
by practical self-sacrifice, either finan-
ial or personal, to the Strengthening
OF the national defense, and the re-
ported manifestation of patriotism
shown by your company in allowing
your employees to serve in the militia
with out loss of pay and without loss
of their regular annual leave receives
the unqualified approval of the Navy
Department"
The letter was sent to the following
Col. Samuel r. Colt, president of the
United States Rubber Company. New
York: Mr.. Elisha S. Williams. presi-
dent Of the United States Tire Com
pany. New York; Mr.. Charles Elliot
Warren president of the Lincoln Ma.
tional Bank, New York; President
New York Telephone Company; Presi-
dent. New York Edison Company
President. Hartford Rubber Company
Hartford. Conn. President, National
Surety Company, New York: Presi-
dent, Best G. Company, New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
MILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY
ADDED TO FIFTH DISTRICT
Prudential Oil Co. Of New York Pur-
chases II Acres at Fairfield.

Another million dollar corporation
recently located i'm the Fifth district
this county, is the Prudential Oil Com
pany, of New York. This corporation
purchased II acres of land atFairfield
and during this year will have copmle-
ted village of storage tanks which
with the additional buildings of the
Baltimore Car Foundry Company. will
add around two millions of taxable
basis to the county.
The Baltimore News says, under the
caption Curtis Bay Plant Plans Big
Addition" the following:
"What is expected to be the largest
carguilding plant south of New York
will soon be i'm the process of erection
at the plant of the Baltimore Car and
Founrdy Company at Curtis Bay.
which is affiliated with the Standard
Steel Car Company, whose central Off
ces is in Butler, Pa An addition will
be made TO the present plant one build
ing of which will cost 100000.
"All the plans for the new building
have already been drafted by an eff
cient corps OF craftsmen sent from the
central Office of the company. The
grounds owned by the company now
embraces 40 acres, but ten more acres
were recently bought, nine of which
are between the plant and the United
Railways car line.
THE new building will embrace
over one-half of the old buildings of
the plant, ana when finished will be
1,2o0 feet long by 273 feet wide. I'm
der one roof there will be more than
nine acres of floors pace. The whole
building will be of steel. and even the
window frames will be made of steel
1t is warranted to be absolutely fire.
proof and will be four stories in
height. Part of the equipment will be
seven 20-ton cranes and twelve z 1-2
ton cranes. The potion cranes will be
placed above the smaller ones, 50 as to
avoid any interference"