davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-06-23
A Years Revelation of Graft
Farm and Ranch.

hard at work in all portions Of
America for the past year. They
have raked up some startling finds.
Misuse of funds, plain stealing
unwarranted ''rake-offs," poisoning
the publicsand corruption in le-
gislative. school and commercial
circles have been the order of the
day.
The large life insurance scan
dals resulted in self-confessions of
corruption.
2-The Panama canal scandal
still fingers as stencil in the nos
trils OF the reading public.
3-Many railroad managers con-
Tess their guilt to charges of reba-
ting and determinations.
4-$25,000 was paid as fines by
agents of Chicago packeries in
federal suits brought for accepting
rebates and for underbilling.
5-lt was proved that Waters
Pierce Oil Company officials swore
falsely in order to obtain a permit
to do business in Texas and to
avoid ats antitrust laws.
6-United States Senator Bur
ton has been convicted and SEN
fenced to prison for completely in
certain grain swindler's schemes
and forced to resign from the
United States Senate.
1T was proved that the Mis-
souri, race track gamblers control
led city and state legislation and
were finally driven out only by a
determined governor, supported
by an lncensed people.
S-The Government Bureau of |
was found rotten to such
4 degree as to cause its entire re-
gin Texas one live stock ex-
'hange company has plead guilty
o violations of the antitrust law
nd paid the penalty. while other
lmilar cases are pending. The
upreme court of Kansas has de-.
Jared that the Kansas City Live
took Exchange is operated in vi
iatlon of the laws of Kansas.
Other gross reflections upon the
onesty of certain officials are I
rowing more clearly defined un- S
er the white light of publicity as I
he days pass. In national affairs
'e Pullman Sleeping Car Com =
my has thus far been able ex- a
npt itself from the rate bill now G
lder consideration by house and Il
nate. Senator Bailey attacked q
nited States Senator Cullom for =,
5 unwarraDted interferppca /, .,
q rate bill matter to secure the W
emption of the Pullman compa- bt
from the operation Of the bill. ="
hough the company admits
ming twenty-four million dol =.
5 last year aud has no COMPETE 10
, Then we have President a.
oseve't's muck rake findings in ~
packery abuses and unsanita- i"
Z
We have another series of anti fro
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-06-23

If your fire insurance policy
is to expire soon let me know
about it, talk the matter over with
you, L. A. Bienvenu, Fire Insu.
rance Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-06-23

uet your Oats, Bran, Corn and Hav
from bienvenu's. Free delivery.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-06-23
EAST, SOUTH, WEST, R0RTR

Fast and Handsomely Equipped Steam-teated
Trains-Dining ars-Bufet-library Cars
sleeping Cars-Free Reclining Chair Cars.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-06-23

Particulars of agents of the Illinois Central
and connecting lines.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-06-23

A. II. HANSON, Pass'r Traffic Mgr, CHICAGO
9. G. HATCH. Genr Fass'r Agent, CHICAGO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04

died November IA, 1865. In
April, 1900, lie left England
for America, crossing the ocean
Oh the steamship John Bright
From ST. Joseph, Mo, he cross
ed the plains in an oX-team
company, aud arrived at Echo
about the middle Of September,
1866, where he made his home
until the fall Of 1869, when he
moved to Heneler, which has
been his home ever since. De-
cember 2, 1860, he was married
to Marian Rheims, at Croydon,
Morgan county, Bishop James
Walker performing the cere.
mony. BY this wife he had six
children, three boys and three
girls, all of whom are living,
December IS, 1870, he was APP,
pointed superintendent Of the
Heucfer Sunday School, which
position he held Tor more tina,
IS years. He was appointed
counselor to Bishop Chas. Rich
ms Of Henefer July 9, 1877
working in that capacity unli
tIago. December II, 1884, his
wife died, leaving him with sis
children. March 10, 1895. he
was married 10 Agnes Peterson,
and by her had one child. Aug
ust a, 'o3, lie was ordained AZ
patriarch in Summit stake,
lie was an earnest Latter.day
saint, and during the last hour,
OF his lite he urged hi, children
to follow his example. He was
an uuselhsh man, aud denied
himself many comforts to pleas,
others, lie was a hard working
man, full Of energy, aud was in
the field blowing the day he
contracted his fatal illness,
During his residence in Hen,
fer he laborcd earnestly to in,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04

The funeral services over the
remains of Patriarch Robert
tones were held in Hencfer Sun.
day afternoon. A great number
were present from Coalville, in
cluding all Of the stake presi-
deucy and a number Of other
leading officials Of the stake.
The meeting house was beau
tifully draped in white aud
flowers. The room was crowd
ed to its eapacity-there being
a number Of visitors present to
pay their respects to the deceaS-
ed from all Of the adjoining
towns.
The opening prayer was Of
fcred by Elder john London, OF
Croydon. Several selections by
the choir, assisted by Mesdames
Roberts aud Owens. Viola Brim
sang "Weary Eyes Consol-
lug remarks were made by Elders
John Paskett, W. w. cluf, NJ,
w, Taylor and NJ. +. Harris.
The closing prayer was offered
by Elder Edward Rheims, and
the dedicatOry prayer was offer
ed by Elder James Salmon. The
people OF Heuefer all showed
their sorrow Tor the Family as
well.'as the appreciation for the
services Of the deceased.
Patriarch Robert Jones was
born at Caudle Green in Glou.
cestershirc, England, July 9,
1920. lie was the only son Of
VIM. Jones aud Mary Shill Jones.
lie had seven sisters, four OF
whom survive. November rs,
Is4o, he was baptized into the
Church ofJesus Christ Of Latter,
day Saints, by his uncle, George
Shill, aud was confirmed by
Elder Humphries, November
rs, 1852, he was married t.
Harriet Upper, by whom he
had four children, three oil
whom are still living, His wife
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04

Uuivsrsity Of Ota
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04

n RE you 4 user OF
~ PRINTING! II so,
let us strike of some
for YOU. Look up Your
stock Of stationery. etc, and
see us about it vow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04
Not II a Rich as ROckefeller-


Not II a Rich as Rockefeller
II you had all the wealth OF
Rockefeller, the STANDARD Oil
maguste, you could not buy a
better medicine for bowel com.
plants than Chamberlain sColic
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician
cannot prescribe u better prep.
araliou iOr collie aud diarrhoea,
both for children aud adults.
The uniform success vi this
temedY has shown 1t to be 81.
perior to all others, It never
Tails, aud when reduced with
water and sweetened, is pleasant
to take. Every family should
be supplied with il. Sold by
john hoyden x Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04

Sore Nipples cure may be
effected by applying Chamber
lain's Salve AS Soon ~ the child
Is dope pursing. Wipe 1t oil
with a Solt cloth before allow.
ing the child to nurse. Many
trained nurses use this salve
with the best results. Price IS
eentl per box. Sold by John
Boyden * Sou,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04

You think that AN opportunity must
necessarily be something great and
unusual. but the fact is. the stepping,
stone to the place above you In In the
very thing you are doing. In the way
you do II. II does not matter what Il
is-success Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04

Palsontologiats are hoping to md
any day tho bones Of primitive man In
some part VI the West. where tho
deeply eroded canyons have revealed
40 many wonders Of the animal world
In the shape OF ancestors Of the horse
and the dlnOsauT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04

The Romans made use Of two kinds
OF shoes, tho solea. or sandal. which
covered the sole Of the foot and was
worn at home and In company. and
the caloeus. which covered the whole
foot and was always worn with the
togA when one went abroad.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04
AovAt AASpo powpra CO.. pr~ voss.


-Four Of the ptct,iest babies .
chat were ever born, three giils
aud a boy, made lheii appear.
auce in Coalville during the
week. The hrst was glrl that
came to the home Of James Neil
on May /, On the same day a /
boy was born to the wife Of s,
J, Paddles, On May 2ud, a girl
came TO bless the home Of P. II.
Medley, aud yesterday a girl
was born to the wife OF Principal
J. A. Astiu. Al are getting
along nicely.
Stop Grumbling il You suffer
from Rheumatism or pans, for
Billiards. Snow Linimeut will
bring quick relief, lthssure
cure fof Sprans, Rheumatism,
Contracted muscles aud al pains
and within reach Of 49, Price
CSC, soc, 81. {. K. Smith,
Teuaha, Tex. writes U have
used Ballard's Snow Eminent
in my family for yearstod have
found it q fine remedy for all
pains aud aches, ! re.smmeud
Il for all pains ia tHefchesi. :"
Sold by John iloydeu SsOH.
I,ost-Two KEYS "a Rug,
Finder return to this okce,
Stomach Troubles. yrs. Sue
Martin, an old aud highly re-
sp"cled resident of Faisonia,
Miss, was ,ick with stomach
trouble for more than 6morths.
chamberlains Stomash aud
Liver Tablets cured hu. She
says 81 can now cat inviting
! want and am the proudcst
woman in the world to Ind such
q good medicine ~ Fu sale by
] In Roydeu & Son,
Great assortment Of souvenir
postal cards at this oiiice.
II You Don't succeed the FIRST
time use Herbiue aud YOU will
get instant relief, Thegrcatest
liver regulator. \ positive cure
for constipation, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Chills and all liver com.
plants. Mr.. c.. Of Emory,
Texas, writes: "My wife has
been using Herbine fot herself
aud children for five years. II
Is a sure cure Tor constipation
aud malaria fever, which is sub.
stantiated by what it has done
ior my family" Sold BIZ john
Boyden & Sou
phe Banker Percheron Horse
Co. have disposed OF theS,allian
purchased last year aai have
purchased in his stead d $1,000
imported horse of the sane type
aud will travel this horss over
tho same territory as they uay.
ersed last year, prices TOT this
season will he the same as last,
The horse just purchased was
imported from France last OCT.
Wy the Greedy Horse importing
Co" aud his pedigres shows
him to be one OF the finest bred
horses ever brought to this
c luntry,
Fortunate Missourians- When
was Druggist, at l.ivonil, Mo,
writes r. J. Dwyer, now Of
Graysville, Mo, three Of my
customers were permanently
cured Of consumption by Dr.
Kings New Discovery, and are
well aud strong today. Dne was
trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after MS
ing New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence
Surest Cough and Cold cure and
Throat aud Lung healeL Guar.
9nteed by Jno. Boydeu & Sou,
druggist, soc aud e., Trial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04
duce people to read good books
aud literature.
PURELY boeAlO.

fore part Of the week in Ogd,r,
Mrs. Shaw, mother Of I. NJ. ,
is visiting her son for lew
days.
Mrs. Mary Farrell is here to
spend several months with her
parents.
Miss Bessie Paddles came up
from Salt Lake Monday night 10
visit her folks for a week.
w, II. Bennett returned from
Idaho, Saturday. aud speaks in
glowing terms Of Idaho aud her
! people,
Miss La Vim Sorensen's $, hoo,
enjoyed a May walk. They
marched through town waving
flags aud singing songs.
A Mountain of Gold could not
briug As much happiness to Mrs.
Lucia Wilke, OF Caroline, via
as did one 2sc box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, when it complete.
ly cured a running sore on her
leg, which had tortured her a.
years. Greatest antiseptia
healer Of Piles, Wounds, and
Sores ass at John Boyden &
Son drug store.
For Sale-I'arm Of 10 acres;
7.room house, barn, sheds aud
hay tools Of every description.
Apply or write to J. Is. Mead.
ows, Coalville, Utah.
Deaths from Appendicitis -
decrease in the Sane ratio tina,
the use Of Dr. Kings New Life
Pills increases. They save you
from danger aud bring quick
and painless release from consti
patton aud the ills growing opl
Of it. Strength and vigoT al
ways follow their use. Quaran
teed by John Bovdeu & Sop
druggist. asc. Try them,
Wanted-An experienced CIR
for housework. Good wages
paid and a permanent place
Mrs. Joseph Chez, No. ais 2lil
St, Ogden, Utah,
Postmaster RObbed.--G, W,
Fouts, Postmaster at Riverton,
la nearly lost his life aud wa,
robbed Of all comfort, according
to his letter, which says: "Fol
40 years | had chronic liver
complaint, which led to such q
severe case Of jauudice that even
my finger nails turned yellow
when my doctor prescribed Elec.
trio BitIersi which cured ne
and have kept me we'll for a
years" Sure cure for Bilious,
ness, Neuralgia, Weakness aud
all Stomach, Liver, Kiudey and
Bladder arrangements A won.
derful Tonic. At Jna. Boyden
K Son, drug store. so cents,
On March an aud az, County
Superintendent Royden conduct.
ed an examination at KamaS-
tWenty-four taking the examin.
alton. The result is not known
up 10 press time.
Scathia Cured After Twenty
Years OF Torture. For more
than twenty years Mr., !. u.
Massey Of 3322 Clinton Street,
Minneapolis, MINI, was tortur-
ed by sciatica The pain aud
suffering which he endured this
time is beyond comprehension,
Nothing gave him any perma.
nent relief until he used CHAM
hsrlain's Pain Balm. Que APP
plication of that liniment re.
lieyed me Of the pain aud made
sleep and rest possible, aAd less
than one battle has affected a
permanent cure, II troubled
with sciatica or rheumatism why
not try a accent bottle of Pain
Balm aud see for yourself how
quickly It relieves the pain, For
sale by Juo, Hoydem & Son, -
| -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04

Receipt books lor sale at this
office. Ioc each.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04

Souvenir postal cards for sale
al this office,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-05-04

ha''sr S'.pps'' iO' .a'v At The ri@ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
BASE BALL
THIS CITY A
 FINANCIAL SAVIOR Waterbury Has Paid Out More Than Twice as Much as She
 Has Received.

It was very fortunate thing for the Connecticut league that Water- bury was admitted to membership this season for from the partial re- port just issued by Treasuerer James "A Hynes 1t looks as though Water- bury was the financial savior of the league. The fans in this city have right royalty supported the team and the visiting teams have prohted thereby. Had Meriden been retained as a member of the league there are several of the teams that would have been willing to throw up the sponge before now. In order to show just what Waterbury has done for the other teams in this league the report was issued. Another reason is that the fans should come out with re- doubled numbers from now to the close and cheer on the Prodigals and assist the management who have been placed in financial difficulties by the poor attendance in the cities in which they have played outside of Waterbury.
 There has been paid out to visit ing teams in this city the sum of $5,- 500 up to yesterday. Waterbury has received on her trips away just $2,- s60, which is less than half of what she has paid out. Then, as a sample. we will take New London and see what the ..halers have contributed and received. Waterbury has paid to New London on her trips to this city the sum total of $1.050 and New London has paid to Waterbury on her trips to New London the magnificent (?) sum of $265. This latter sum would not pay one-third of the ex- penses of the trips to the Whaling town. It is about the same ratio all the way down through with almost all the other teams, there being one or two. exceptions.
 It is seen, therefore, that New London. so far as this city Is con- cerned is a bad investment and does not pay the interest on the capital. Norwich is about as bad, and be- tween the two if Waterbury had not done so we'll in her own home. the Prodigals might be crying for quar- ter also. It Is up to the local fans, therefore, to get out to every game from now to the end and if we can't get money enough to pay our travel ing expenses in other cities. let us make 1t up here and pull a manage ment out of hole that has been dug by some of the other teams
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
GREAT TWELVE INNINGS.

Bridgeport, Aug 1S.-Springf1eld won, to 2, from Bridgeport in a twelve inning game yesterday that was full of brilliancy, in spite of the errors of the home team. Ladd pulled down a low fly from Yale's bat which was intended for a three bagger. Phoenix and O'Rourke, Jr, did some excellent work and Drake played star game at short. It was a pitchers battle up to the ninth in- ming, when both teams began to find the ball. In this inning O'Connor, Yale, Flanagan and Standard singled in succession, but three of the hits were short infield bunts and the last hit scored the first two runs. The locals tied the score on two hits. Bowler was benched. Hess taking his place. In the twelfth inning Luby was passed to first, advanced on a sacrifice and scored on Tansey's hit. The score:
 Springfield: R.H.E.
 OOoo00Oo2 20o1-s o Bridgeport:
 00000O0 2000-2 6 4
 Batteries-Bowler, Hess and O'Connor; Cornen and Lannon and Beaumont and O'Rourke, ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
VERY CLOSE GAME.

New Haven won light hitting game from Holyoke at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon, the score being to 1. To Pitcher Cox's loose work in the third inning, when the Blues scored all their runs, can the defeat of the visitors be at tributed. In that period Lawson. the first man up, was passed to first and Nolte was hit by pitched ball. Con- nell sacrified to Cox, and the latter. in attempting to stop Lawson at third, threw a mile out of the way, Lawson and Nolte scoring and Con- nell landing on third, from whence he scored a minute later on Hanni- fms safe rap.
 It was Nolte's third victory this week, and. backed mp in perfect style, he pitched good game. Only two hits were made of his delivery until the eighth, when Holyoke reg istered her only run on McAndrews's E two bagger and HofYman's single Hayward is on the sick list and Sher- wood covered third in the captain s Hannifin and Fitzpatrick also con- tributed some lightning stops and throws, while Warren carried of the fielding honors for his side. No off, cial umpire appeared and Players Jope and Hodge were selected to han dle the indicator. The score:
 RH.E. New Haven 0O3 0O00s-3 5 o Holyoke .. % 010-1 4 2
 Batteries-Nolte and Lawson; Cox and Schincel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
BASE BALL TID.BITS.
Bridgeport here Monday.

Bridgeport here Monday.
 Two teams of cripples were they.
 Warren Mclaughlin made very successful exit from the New London ranks.
 Young McEnroe made some re- markable stops all over the infield yesterday and on two occasions the spectators made him don his cap.
 That was great pitching by Ho- garty, and the boy showed that he had the goods every minute of the game. Even the dangerous Pop Ris- ing was one of his victims.
 It is pity to see Mccabe trying to hop around that outfield and run bases. Many another player with less injuries would get out of the game, but not so this Prodigal. for he wants to be in at the finish.
 It is safe betting to say that there will be three of the Prodigals draft ed at the close of this season, and those three will be Eddie Farley, Ar thur Nichols and Eddie Swander. Just mark the prediction.
 The Giants will make their last gasp in Chicago during this series In their hopeless effort to make even their most loyal supporters of old be- lieve them a better ball team than the Spuds.
 Every Prodigal was on to his job in that double header. and crippled | though we were in many points. we were there with the goods. If we could only beat Billy Luyster just once we could rest satisfied this even- ing.
 Farley still refuses to give up pitching this season and he may get into one of the games to-day. If that pitching arm was only as strong as the lads willingness and ambi- ton, he would make things hum from now to the end of the season.
 New London has picked up an- other pitcher in the person of Andrew Robinson of Camden. N. ]. His ex- perience has been gained with inde- pendent teams and he is being given the usual booming. He played right field yesterday.
 T tHuNUl NuaIltt VI 1AAAta- go simply laughs when hailed about the suit brought against his club by New York. He says 1t may not be such a bad plan, though. for team when it finds it cannot win its vic tories on the diamond by fair means,
 Springfield fans will have no kick coming if the Ponies go to an even break with New Haven to-day. Dan- aher's men are playing about the slickest ball of any crowd In the league now save Springfield.
 Tim Hurst says he Is sick and tired of the umpire job and threatens to quit it with the close of this season. Those who know the scrappy Tim say he wouldn't give up umpiring even at the doctors orders.
 sone punster .s probably respon- sibie for the statement that R1be waddell is to engage in the liquor business during the coming winter. Most people supposed that Rube had sivays been more or less engaged Ia that tranc
 Nike Hickey refused to umpire the second game and Supervisor Ken nedy. vho vas present, had to enlist the servics of two pIayera Eddie Farley and Kffs- Both did very kweIl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
The Montpelier-Barre team of the

The Montpelier-Barre team of the Northern league has player named Daniels who catches or pitches as oc- casion demands He will work in the box one day and behind the plate the next Ed McLane, recently with Springfield, is credited with being capable of the same stunt.
 Manager Durant is making nego- tiations to get Billy Lauder who is under contract to the New York Ma tionals, but who is at present on the blacklist. He has offered $500 for the player if he can get him rein stated.
 The Ponies will be pitted against the stiffest proposition in New Haven to-day that they have met this sea son. A double victory for the Blues would put that crew in second place and woud come close to putting Springfield out of the pennant hunt unless Norwich should lose to Hol' yoke.
 Manager Humphrey of New Lon don is preparing to get in out of the wet financially if he can possibly. He must have got quite a penny from Mclaughlin and Curtiss, eveh though he did swap Pitcher Frill and Infield- CT Nichols. Dan 0'Neil wants that pennant badly and is going to make a great fight to get it.
 The smallest price that was ever paid for twirler was that which New Haven paid for Hodge. Man ager Danaher wanted Dolan, but he was offered Hodge in place and the price was 25 cents, and the sale was completed. There will be no kick coming from that player for a part of the purchase price.
 Tim Murnane has been in the west seeking talent for the Boston Ameri- cans. He has picked up Sullivan. a Minneapolis outfielder. Tim is the same man who predicted that the Boston Americans would be worlds champions again this year. He also thought Jimmie Collins made a wise move in turning Stone and Altrock loose.