davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-07-28

The police jury of Ascension is
to be commended for its action re-
Gently in awarding the parish
printing to the Donaldsonvllle
Chief, which is Republican pa
per. while the police jury is com
posed of all good Democrats. We
commend this action on the part
of the police jury because it shows
that they really and truly repre-
sented the best interest of their
constituents aud have awarded the
contract to the oldest paper in the
parish and the one having the
largest circulation and better
equipped to do the work. This
police jury showed that they were
business men looking to the inter-
est of the tax payers, and taking
the best advantage that presented
itself instead of being politicians,
promoting political interest. They
considered that the DonaIdsonville
Chief offered the best advantage
and regardless of it's politics, gave
1T the contract as purely bust
ness transaction. What. has our
politics or religion to do when it
comes to business? Nothing to
men who have a duty to perform,
and an account to render to those
who have entrusted them with
affairs.
There is more Caia71G IS this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
wears was supposed to be incurbale. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment t. |
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +.
J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the on
|y constitutional cure on the market. IL
IL taken internally in doses from 10 |
1rOps to teasDOOnfnl. 1t acts directly
On the blood and mucous surfacer of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
Tor any case il fails to cure.
Send for testimonials free.
FL, CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo. O .
Sold by al! Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-07-28

Mr.. Edmond Bulliard was the
victim, Tuesday afternoon, of an
accident that will keep him in the
house for several days. While
driving his fine horse the Admiral,
he touched the horse with the
reiDs, he jerked throwing one
wheel of his light gig in a small
hole on the street which caused
the wheel to break and Mr.. Bull
lard, who is heavy man fell to
the ground dislocatiDg his left
shoulder aud receiving some slight
bruises about the head. His in
Jurles are not serious.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-07-28
No

BREAUX BRIDGE BANK
LUG A. THIBODEAUX, APOLINAIRE
PATIN. RENE j. THIBODEAUX, ALEX
ANDRE PATIN. CLEBERT HOLLIER
god CASTOR PATIN.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-07-28
SHERIFFS SALE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of st. Martin,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-07-28

Nineteenth Judicial District Court,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-19


folks objected to them getting tan
gled in spades and hoes. She did
one up, determined to take it out of
town and throw it away by the road
side. but it got on her nerves, so
that she imagined every one was
looking at her and saying: There
goes Miss with a hoop-skirt, )"
and she felt sure some one
would see her throw it away and
examine it, and spread the horrible
story all over town, and so she
walked back with it and put it in
the garnet along with the rest of
them, and now nine of those skele-
tons have accumulated in the house.
She has spent hours planning how
to get rid of those bands of steel.
She has consulted her lady friends,
but they are in the same difficulty
some having as high as thirty on
their hands. Will some one please
suggest way to get rid of them?
0. Dalrymple, one of our enter
prising citizens, has purchased sew
eral thousand acres of land few
miles below the city for farming
purposes. He has been gradually
adding to his purchases for several
years past. That he has met with
success as an agriculturist may be
inferred from the fact that two
years ago he raised 600 acres of
wheat, that paid for raising the
crop, and the land besides. Last
year he doubled his acreage. This
year it was increased again. A
bumper crop is almost harvested
Next year he intends to sow over
1000 acres in wheat and proposes to
market at least 10000 bushels. The
next largest farm in Minnesota be-
longs to H. w. Lamberton, and is
twenty miles from Winona. He
owns l, 100 acres.
1t there are any persons who still
hesitate about the safety and profit
ableness of apple raising in Mime
sofa, they are respectfully referred
to Mr.. N. D. Clark, who has raised
a fine crop on his farm near this
city. They are large, most delicate
in flavor, and in all respects equal
to those produced in any latitude.
All the wood prepared for fuel
along the Minnesota river is in the
hands of spectators, and the citi-
zens of St. Paul will be totally
at their mercy the coming winter. /
We are already paying much more
than we should for this necessary
article. Now is the time for the St. /
Paul and Pacific road to step in and,
by furnishing the necessary supply
of this indispensable article, crush
out the combination on the part Of
the spectators. The long-talked-of
peat has not yet materialized in
sufficient quantity to do any general
good.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

Snart bar ban bjemme igen, og liot efter lnurreos
'@anOet inoe Den life aogetaftelobn.
Meoens Wiarie off p9 retteoe an til Safen, TOM
.WianOen bjem. 6an bep itaaenoe ct 8jeblit 9eren
.pe iaa fig omtring Stuen, for ban trauote mo. 81
meme bar glasagtige og itirrenoe. l1noer Spooeiten, Der
bar Tfu66et neo Noffen. fiat 0aaret frem, padot o5
tjdpiet. Meo nogen 9eipar flap ban inO igennem 99@
rem, ~frengeoe Den fore aurp al Sfulorene og ineo
Den ben en- arog.
st Bar 8narbdner CLEO 10 pal Bulpet.
800 W1orgen, ariften," Iagoe Miarie farIigt, iOct
bun lagOe arnene paa Sans Stulore. Set Dig nj
9erben, iaa ifal gu faa en- Sop BARN Safe, fpr ou gadr
/ Seng."
&riiten git ct Bar @unge frem o9 tilba9e, brum~
menoe iom en- gjsrn 1T BUR. Sda idtte ban fig neo
lige oberfor 9rsnbpj og breote Nrlnene no paa goroet.
n9ar apbmanoen gipet &reoit2" ipurgie Dan Bit
fenoe.
,Nej, ariiten, euo bar gipet areoit," iporeoe Maric
og fGnteoe bans Sop.
rNaa ia bn," brumrneoe ban Og iaa Ilsret
fen pea 2areren.
s Stifbe0 0raf ban i'm Safe o9 git iaa 6en %
Imeo fig, iaa lang ban bar, paa Sfngen, og ct gjeblif
efter inorteoe ban, ioa Sengen rpTteoe.
Morie iatte fig peo guggen og 9rGo.
9rsn6ej rejite fig, 9reb benbes 0aan0 o9 ia9ae:
nGn itprre emo gu FAR freget efter 8anoitromne
= tprftenoe iom en- Sport. Suf oct Orb, ban flyer:
rWin Sjel, bi efter SUB; tbi j9 itaI enonu tafte
BAN, nit qniigts 5relie og min @ub."
Gua forloO ban 9uiet Og gift title bjem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
TWO UNFORTUNATE INCIDENTS
MARRIED BIRTHDAY BANQUET

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Two unfortunate
Incidents marred the Washington
birthday banquet last night at the
Union League club, at which Secy. Of
War William II. Taft was the chief
orator.
f. c. Jocelyn. secretary Of the Laur-
ems Hull Lumber company, was strick-
en- with apoplexy shortly before the
conclusion OF the dinner. He was
borne from the hall to a private bed
room. where the physicians pronounce
ed the attack slight one.
In the middle OF Seoy. Taft's speech.
r. w. Bailey board OF trade opera
tor became indlsposed and walked out
Of the hall on the edge OF the stair
way he tainted and fell half way down
tho flight His injuries proved slight
and he returned after a rest TO the
hall.
The high temperature which pre-
vailed In the banquet hall throughout
the evening, the heavy pail Of tobacco
smoke, and the lack OF sufficient ven
tilation are held to blame for the way
IN which these two mon both 5ideriy
persons-were affected. Several other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23

case Will be removal from office, and
should the judgment Of the lower court
be reversed by the supreme court, re-
instanting Mr., Chambers then the
question arises, II the council shall have
appointed his successor, what will be-
come OF the one appointed, or which
one of them would have the greater
right to the place.
Mr. Skeen Is determined In his action
against the councimen, and says that
he Will push the cases against them If
they do not resign The councilmen are
equally - determined, ana the present
indications are that before the hear
ings are completed suits will have been
prosecuted against five of Ogden's city
fathers.
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Attorney J. d. Skeen stated yesterday
that he would give Councilmen II. u.
Paine and w. Rola Emmett. until next
Tuesday morning to send In their reslg-
nations as city councilmen He de-
clared that II they did not do so by
that time, he would bring charges
against them similar to the charges
against Fred w Chambers.
Mr.. Skeen also stated that II Coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
AER0NAUT HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

Oakland. Cal, Feb. 22--An unsuccess-
full trial was made by Prof, Montgom-
ery's aeroplane at ldora park today,
and it almost resulted in serious injury
to David Wilkie, the aeronaut At the
height of | 800 feet Prof. Montgomery
signaled TO descend, but the aeropianc
did not respond. Suddenly however IT
was seen TO drop from its support and
shout went up from the spectators,
For a single moment the aeroplane
remained on even keel, then 1t sweryei
sharply and began to fall IN short cir
Giles. Clinging desperately TO the
framework Of the arship, Wilkie could
be seen making frantic efforts to regain
control of the machine and twice 1t
seemed that he had succeeded, Like
wounded bird. the aeroplane swept
downward. twice Fighting itself, only
to again plunge toward the earth.
The last time the machine fioated an
even keel II was within a short distance
of the ground, and to this fact Wllkie
owes his life for when the machine
started again toward the ground, It
had but few feet 10 fall It struck With
force enough TO wreck the machine, but
the aeronaut escaped with a bad cash
on the nose. and number OF painful
bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
PROVO DEPAR THEN T
The News, 10 Delivered by Carrier in Provo at
Sevsnty-Fivs Gents Per Month. r. J. Dusdae, Agent

kins, 7. f. pierpont, Webster Hoover,
George r.. Howe.
Buildings--A l.. Towle VIM Roy
lance, j. II, Frlsby, c. II. Ward, ]. r.
Farrer.
GARDEN CITY NOTES,
Prof. ]. c. swenson has gone to cas-
tie Dale to deliver lecture IN history
before the Emery County Teachers in.
stitute.
Or. Byron w. King will deliver a
series OF lectures In Emery county next
week. A great treat Is in store for
those who attend
DR.. +. w. Taylor gave an instruc-
tive talk on dietetics at the parents
meeting In the Maeser school Wednes-
day evening,
Jos. w. Dunn and j. V. Dunn, man
ufacturers and owners OF the patent
Of the get There" delivery cart, have
entered into an agreement with A. II.
Berrll OF salt Lake, by which he be-
comes the sales agent for the state The
cart is a trailer of n bicycle, and APP
pears 10 be a convenient and useful
contrivance. TIE inventor, j. V. Dunn
makes a pleasing and very enjoyable
to the chidren--exhibiton Of its use
by attaching 1t to his wheel and taking
his children for ride on his bicycle
perambulations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
OUTFIT FOR AN ARCTIC
EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

New York. Feb 23.--On the steamer
Hellig Olav of the scandinavian line,
arrived yesterday one OF the most Gu
rious constgnments Of freight that ever
reached this port. Ii comprised mainly
arctic sledges, kayaks, or Greenland
canoes, and a lot OF tins, looking like
cake boxes, containing provisions for
use In polar regions.
The whole was consigned to Capt.
Ejnar Mikkelsen, the Danish explorer.
and form part Of the supplies which he
will take with him when he sails from
Vancouver in the spring in an endeayor
to discover new land within the Arctic
circle.
There were in all about % large pack
ages. Among their contents were 10
sledges built in Christiania under Capt.
Mikke,sens direction, each OF which
weighs only IS pounds. They are made
of American hickory. Four kayaks are
in the lot. Capt. Mikkelsen expects
them to be Of great use II on travelling
across the Ice field he comes TO open
water.
The tins. which form the remainder
OF the consignment, are so filed with
provisions that each has buOyancy OF
10 pounds. Each weighs IS pounds,
against the 50 pounds of the quantity
OF water 1t displaces, and If 10 OF
them are loaded on a sledge the latter
breaking through the ice would float
a man Of light weight.
II intend to make trial of yegeta-
BILE diet" said Capt. Mikkelsen, "and
shall essay chestnuts and whole wheat.
Thus | can save half the weight re-
quired by meat and be able to take
provisions for double the distance.
expect 10 leave for Vancouver within
a few days. | shall buy my vessel
there. not yet having made a choice,
though several boats have been offer
ed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
WILL NOT RESIC
Plain Words
on Catarrh Cures

Just at this time of the year the
newspapers are filled with adver-
tisenents of Catarrh cures of one
kind or another: In all prObabil A REASON
ty every OF them can be found
on sale in store. But we cam onetn t you
not guarantee these various rene tractor who has 60
dies of course they may be mer- rate plumbing depa
torous-as to that we cannot say ment his own plaster
We buy them from the mant- uvpaf'me't au $?
facturers, and certainly would gether and build
not sell them if we thought they house This is just WI
were in any way injurious. The United Drug 10
There is Catarrh cure psly GGms ioI y1 T,
know all about and that Catarrh have cut down prof
we back up with our repu- they manufacture R,
taion pharmacists, and with all Remedies for o.
our bona-fde guarantee H. leam u'nssr
That remedy is Rexall Mucu- only immediate mr.
Tone that stand between I
We know how Rexall Mucu- United Drug Compa
Tone is made, what medicines ana ne Paiieh'
used in compounding it, and the Drug Comoanv
scrupuous with which it is which we are menit
manufactured, and we know that afford to make p
it is an honest meritorous REM nleuc'he IN mat Ut
edy that has cured thousands of tell vou that one n
chronic sufferers from Catarrh. medicine would ruin
The very first dose of Mucu- sale of the other
Tone will brace you up, will give preparahons II
YOU new strength and hope will t;on and ddr d p
convince you that at last you have You what we claim
found medicine that goes right will, would you buy
to the spot and does the work for 9er one OF our arc
which it is intended; and with tore eacb nr.,,ra,
each succeeding dose you will feel must be is 20
better and better stronger and We who are in the d
stronger. business know the e !
You will regain your appetite, nrenarators w. b.I;
will find yourself eating heartily, In them so implicitly
and will feel that your food do stand back Of The
mo vou GOOD with guarantee TO
~. Eli 49,. -, ,o~o,so of fund you your money
, 10" WIN Ho'0 "' ""'~ ~ they do not benefit y
blood.
your hahds ana ieel WI, DC For Nervousness
warhn' instead Oh eo'u anu eiai'' Rexall American
my. Elixir, 75c
Your nerves VIII become STEADY For Dyspepsia.
You will sleep soundly, and you Rexal Dvsoens
will get up in the morning Won Cure CSC.
derfully refreshed and desponden- For couOb.-A
cy will be thing of the past and Rexar Cherry III
besides Rexa Mucu-Tone will large bottle CSC.
accomplish all this in an astonish- And
ngy short time. ZOO other Rexal Re
1t makes no difference whether cdies for 1916 other
vou are inst hepinuinp To feel ments.
badly or whether YOU have suf'
fered for years-we say Mucu-
Tone will cure you-just try us
out on this statement If it does
not do all that we have claimed
for it, we will immediately refund
your money You can get large
trial bottle for 50 cents
NTH DRUG CO., Druggists & ORUEHL & FRAkkEN, Drug
THE Tsxa@ STORES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
PRED|CAMENT OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
Outcome Of the Chambers Case
Places City Fathers in a Pc.
CuIiar Situation.
----------------------------
TO CONTINUE PROSECUTIONS.
No Other Judgment But That Of Re-
moyal--lIalf of City Council In
yoIyed--Will Not Resign.

ogden, Feb, 2s.--An unusually pecu-
lar situation exists In the ogden city
council az the present time. The action
Of the jury In finding Mr.. Chambers
guilty. makes Il impossible for him to
serve the council longer as their pres
dent, and whether or not the council
will appoint one OF their number to
An his place Is yet undecided, Mr..
Chambers intends appealing his case to
the supreme court, but in the meantime
he will not have the authority to sit as
a councilman. The only Judgment that
can be rendered by Judge Howell In his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
I oday $ Ogden News

cilmen Moyes and Craig would resign
by tomorrow morning, he would with
draw the charges against them.
Emmett was seen by The News
representative and asked what he
would do In the matter lie re-
piled that he would not resign and
that he was prepared To meet any
charges that Skeen could bring against
him.
SALARY DIFFERENCES.
Under the law, the salary of no coun-
Gilman an be increased during the term
OF Office for which ne was elected. When
Councllmen Chambers. Craig, Emmett,
Moyes and Paine were elected rwo
years ago last November FOR a term Of
-four years the salary ordinance In eff
feet, fixed the compensation OF council
men at $40 per year. Last year a new
salary ordinance was passed by tho
council increasing the pay Of council
men to $500 per year with an additional
compensation of $40 per month for COM
mittee work. and the five new council
men are receiving compensation Of
s35 ner month for their services TO the
city. hut the five holdover counoimen
can under the law only receive $50 per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23

old men were compelled to leave the
room before the close OF the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 90 1906.

month This does not appear TO be
lust proposition, but Il Ia the law and It
IL believed the councilman now In Of
flee will endeavor to live exnctiy with
In the letter of the law, so that they
cannot be oaught up and prosecuted be-
cause OF technical violations, as In the
case OF Mr.. Chambers and the other
councilmen against whom suits have
been brought for their removal from
office.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
Washlngtons birthday was quietly
observed In ogden yesterday Tho
'Parsifal" performance az the Grand
last evening being the crownng fea-
ture OF the day.
Tonight Spillman riggs will deliver
his talk ut the tabernacle under the
auspices OF the Weber Stake academy
lecture course.
The Second Ward Dramatic company
repeats it's pretty drama enttel
Saved tonight at the ward amuse-
ment hall
The auditing Of the city's books was
commenced yesterday by G. r. Hol-
lmgsworth and r. r Harris who will
complete the work az quickly as possi-
Bile
Tomorrow night the W G. T, u. will
serve a dinner in the basement Of the
NJ. +. church.
W. c. milford of Cheyenne, Wyo..
who Is chief clerk Of the railway mall
service. is In ogden In connection with
the weighing OF mails He says ~
mali clerks are being worked very hard
ever since the first Of the year, but
hopes for a relief for the boys in a
short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23

Albert sonnlchsen, author journalist
and traveller, was born In San Francisco
In 1873. and Is the author Of one or two
books. tie has also contributed to the
magazines and about two years ago went
to Macedonia as correspondent for the
Evening Post and other papers. His alb
sence does not as yet cause the Evening
Post any anxiety. The last letter reCeiy-
ed from him was dated from Sofia, Feb. 8,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23

Manager. e. A. Larkin.
ts6 2ith st. Telephone i3s-k
Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday aud Semi Weekly News
accepted ON the 50 me terms as at
the Salt Lake Office.
-----------------------ll.
CirouIator. John ]. MoGreaor.
UiN Wash Ave. Ind Tel ISL.
Office With Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily, Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made to the clrculator Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
COUNTY FAIR COMMITTEES.
Death Of an Old Miner In Mental
Hospital.

Death Of an Old Miner In Mental
Hospital,
Provo, Feb. 90. Joseph Miller, aged
Is years, an old time miner who was
committed to the state mental hospital
from salt Lake county, Dec, 10, 1888,
died yesterday from general debility.
Years ago Miller worked at the
Comstock mine in Nevada, and while
so employed was injured seriously,
causing the loss of an eye From that
time his mind became weaker until
he was finally sent to the mental hos
pilal here.
He came west from Connecticut In
the early sixty's He has a sister in
Denver, and a brother somewhere in
Colorado.
The Utah County Fair executive COM
mlttee met yesterday and appointed the
following committees on matters con-
nected with the county fair project,
which Is meeting with encouraging sup
port in all parts Of the county:
Printing and adyertisIng-Rob
Shelton, ]. NJ. Kirkman, w. ID. Roberts,
Jr., Don c. Johnson. Heber Jex.
Grounds-John w Farrer, r. c. Wat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
MOROCCAN SITUATION.
Premier Rouyler Lays the Matter Be-
fore the French Cabinet.

Paris, Feb. 23.--Premier Rouvier laid the
Moroccan situation before the cabinet to-
day but no announcement was made con-
corning modification Of the present
status,
Minister Of Marine Thomson announced
his intention TO ask parliament to build
three battleships Of 1900 tons, which will
be the largest French ships yet construct
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
IOWA MONUMENT PLACED.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. 23.--After
three trials with intervals OF months.
the Iowa monument In Rossville Gap
was placed in position yesterday after
noon. The monument is massive and
beautiful. The date for its dedication
pointed to locate the site and erect the
shaft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
FEARS FOR ALEXANDER.

New York, Feb 23-Fears over the con-
dItion Of James w. Alexander former
society, were expressed today By the three
physicians who have been attending him
since an operation was performed yester-
day. This was the second operation on
Mr.. Alexander in two weeks and was per-
formed for an organic trouble His physl-
clans today said that he had thus far
failed to rally from Yesterdays operation
AS rapidly az he did from the first one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-23
ALBERT S0NNlCHSEN.
Newspaper Correspondent Suddenly
Disappears in Macedonia.

Vienna, Feb. ga telegram received
here from Sofia Bulgaria, today announc-
ed that Albert Sonnichsen, OF Oakland,
Cal, a correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post, had disappeared N
Macedonia. lie arrived AT Vodoma, 10
miles from Monastir, Feb. Is, disappeared
from his hotel here Feb, II and has not
been seen since.