davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
Caught Cold While Hunting q Burglar

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan. provincial
Constable at Chapleau Ontario. says: 81
caught a severe cold while hunting a
burglar in the forest swamy las, fall.
Hearing Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
tried it, and after using two small bot
ties. | was completely sares." This rem
edy Is Intended especially for coughs and
colds. II will loosen and relieve severe
cold in less time than by any other treat
ment and is q favorite wherever its super.
ior excellence has become known. For
sale by Award Pharmsey.a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
The Price Of Health

"The price Of health in a malarious dis
triet is just 25 cents: the cost Of box Of
Slayton Of Noland. Ark. Now Life Pills
cleanse gently and impart new life and
vigor to the system. Csc. Satisfaction
guaranteed at all druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
Will you need crop expense
money! II will pay you TO see
the First National Bank. sm
Do IL Now

You mus: spray your frui, trees u you
want Psriee; fruit. krsens;e Of Lead. tho
great inses:ieide. a, THE E55ERT SEED
CO., asall & vansaskirs. Props. s5f
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12

"Nsttic the News Girl" Gould kFresd's
big scenic molodrama. at the Grand. Sat-
urday. April Is. The play Is from the
pen Of Lem 3. Parker. author Of "Dora
Thorns" Utah" and many other later
day melodramss. "Net.;o tho News Girl"
comes here with tho most favorable press
notices from eastern papers. The scenic
and electrical effects arc said to be better
than tho ordinary and the cast most ex-
eellent,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE At PUEBLO, Colo.

MAfCh =, 1V1I.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following
named settler has hled notice of his inten-
ton to commute to cash entry and make INA ]
proof In support Of bis claim, and that said
Court at la Junta. Colo, on May 10, 1907. viz:
William o. Albrinht-H. Z. 1851. for the N y
n. E. \, Sec. II; W y. NV y, Sec IL. 7 2s g.
81 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
tion OF said land. viz: John . Denny ;Charles,
AS 8. A. ABBEY, Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
DIED

pied.-At his home In Rocky Ford on
April 9TH. aged Sc years. Simon Slssth.
Fursrai services conducted by Rev. S.
c. Green Of the Baptist church. The ssrv-
leo at tho cemetery was in charge Of the
G. A. r. Post, Of which the deceased was
a member.
Died.-A, her homo in Newdaic. April
s,h, Emma, wife Of Harry E. Green.
aged % years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
K, and e. Of s.

Council meets on the First and
Third Thursday evening Of each
month. Visiting members welcomed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12

Chamberlain's Salve is good for any
disease Of the skin. II sllays the itching
and burning sensation instantly. For sale
BY Award Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12

Buy at SrAUFFER'S and you will
always be getting the cream Of the mar
ket,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
From the Cradle
To the Grave
MARRIED..

Married.-At the home Of tho brides
parents In Rocky Ford on Wednesday.
April 10th. .Mr.R.R. Jenss and Miss Grace
D. Newby. Rev. W. 3. Hartsr officiating.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-12
Cement Thing.

10. II and IS inch. Prices low
Z. Z. Swink. care o. c. Frantz.
An
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-10-19
A Fathers Advice.
Lafayette Democrat:

A Lake Charles father is credi-
ted with giving his daughter the
following touching advice. Call
ing the young lady aside he said
to her:
81 want to speak to you of your
mother. 1t may be that you no.
ticed careworn look on her face.
OF course it has not been brought
there by any act of yours; still it
is your duty to chase it away. L
want you to get up tomorrow
morning and get breakfast. When
your mother comes and begins to
express her surprise, 90 right up
to her and kiss her on the mouth.
You can't imagine how it will
brighten her dear face. Besides,
you owe her a kiss or two. "A
long while ago, when you were a
little girl, she kissed you. You
were not as attractive then as you
are now. Through years of child
ish sunshine aud shadows she was
always ready to cure, by the ma
gic of a mothers kiss, the little,
dirty, chubby hands whenever
they were injured in those first
skirmishes with the rough old
world"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-10-19
Personal Mention
MMMMMMMM

Mrs. W. ]. Rhymes left for
New Orleans Wednesday, where
she will spend a few days.
Mrs. +. S. Broussard and Mr..
George Bipnvenu of Broussard
were visiting here Monday.
Miss Marie Lognand Of Crow
ley is visiting here, the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. Felix Eastin.
-Messrs. Louis J. VOORHEES,,
Emile Soulier and Fred VOORHEES,
were visiting here last Sunday.
Mr.. Arons Sorrel OF Olivier
and his daughter, Mrs. A. j. Cam
mack nf New Iberia, were visiting
here Tuesday.
Mr.. Numa Chaufre of Ruth
plantation was attending to some
business here "Wednesday and in
formed us that the refinery will
start On the 23rd.
MIR. aud Mrs. Lucien Ducrest
of Broussard spent last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. ]. l.. Ducrest.
Mrs. Ducrest spent several days
with Mrs. Dan ". VOORHEES,.
Mrs. Eddie Knight, after spend
ing several weeks here with her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Aug. Gle
ment left Sunday for her home in
New Orleans. She was accompa-
MED by her sister, Miss Irma Gle
ment who will spend couple of
weeks with her.
Mr.. Frank L. Guilbeau brought
to the Bank of st. Martinville
bunch of lemons which was raised
on his place in this town, which
are beauties and are remarkable
for their sizes. Mr.. Guilbeau will
send them to the Breaux Bridge
Fair and we are sure we can say
they will carry the prize, as none
finer can be produced.
Mr.. Paul Angelic of the Fifth
Ward was short the latter part of
last week OH the public road at
about midnight while returning
home from ball. He was short
twice from short gun, one load
struck him in the neck, the other
Oh the opposit shoulder, when on
the ground. Two persons were
arrested on suspicion but were re-
leased. The Grand Jury took up
the case Tuesday, but could find
no clue to the would be murderer.
Mr.. Angelic is a good peaceable
man, his wounds are considered
serious and may prove fatal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-10-19

Remember that when in need
of FEED, such as OATS, CORN.
HAY, and BRAN, that l.. BEN
VENU supplies the public at the
LOWEST PRICES.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-10-19
LOCAL NEWS.

| TOr Odlo-A BOOu SuTTy IOT %.
genuine bargain - l.. Bienvenu
We learn that St. John rein.
cry will start the grinding season
Monday.
The Ladies Social Club was
entertained Tuesday evening by
Mrs. Carlos Bienvenu.
Clerk of Registration Rene
Broussard has qualified and is
now giving his time to the duties
Of his Office.
For Boys School Suits, X.
Schwartz & Co., is the place to
look for that. They have a large
stock and can fit any boy. All
sizes and all prices.
"A lady taking subscription for
the Morning World was here the
latter part of last week. The
World will be a two cent morning
paper and its issue will appear
about the LIST of November.
We have just received anoth-
er car load of furniture of all kind.
More coming all the time. Stock
complete. Prices very low. Give
us a call. Ducbamp Hardware Co.
The Black Hand" given here
at the Opera House Monday, the
first play of the season was gree
ted with a full house, and the
play was well received. Manager
DIchamp says he has booked for
this season a series of good plays.
See our buggies before you
buy elsewhere. We have just re-
ceived some nice styles. Expec-
ting a car load shortly. Prices
right. Quality the best for the
money. Ducbamp Hardware Go.
The voter should remember the
poll tax provision of the election
law. Besides being registered. he
must have paid his poll tax for
1907 or he will not be permitted
to vote. 1t is not too early to be-
gin agitation of the Importance of
paying the tax for this year.
Be sure to come and look at our
stock of Boys Suits before you
buy, we can offer you the largest
stock to select from. The best
goods at the lowest prices. At X.
Schwartz q Co.
Mr.. L. G. Olivier started his
syrup mill Friday and Saturday
last, grinding several tons of cane.
He says the result of his short
run was not satisfactory, the yield
in syrup was small. The cold
weather of the past few days will
hasten the maturity Of the cane,
which had been growing fast du-
ring the recent heavy spell.
We are now displaying most
elegant line of Dress Goods, we
have goods to suit every taste, aud
solicit your visit to our store;-K.
Schwartz d Co.
Prom all indications at this
date, it appears that there will be
only two candidates for the Sem
ate in this Senatorial district, who
are Mr.. Jos. A. Provost of Jean
nerette and Mr.. 4. V. Fournet
of st. Martinville. We have heard
that Messrs. Provost and Fournet
had the support of both factions
in Iberia and Lafayette. We have
heard rumors Of other candidates
for the Senate, one from st. Mar
tin and one from Lafayette, but
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-10-19

Rubber Tires put on Baby Car
rlages at l.. Bienvenu's Bicycle
chop. Price very cheap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
BATTLING HURLEY WON.

Battling Hurley of Passaic, N. J., and Jimmy Mar;o were the stars at the Sharkey A. c. last night. It goes without saying that the 900 members who witnessed the exhibition were given a thrill every three seconds.
 Battling Hurley had a wee bit the best of the first rounds, but Marto came fast in the final and came with in an ace of getting at least draw. As it was the New Jersey boy won by a nose.
 The Jerseyman had his work cut out for him and had the exhibition gone a few rounds more crepe might be worth more in Passaic to-day. Marto is blessed with great resources in strength and is as rugged as they make 'em. He boxed the visitor on his own lines (close in) and gave his supporters the satisfaction of seeing Hurley pressed harder than ever before in his career.
 Hurley is marvel for aggressive ness and never took a backward step last night until the final round, when MartO's lusty right collided with his body twice and his to-be-feared left tried to investigate his dental work. Anybody would have stepped back ward then, and Hurley was no ex- ception."
 A lurid description might easily be written of the set-to, but will let it go at saying Tt was hummer. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
Burns to Fiob, Jack Johnson.

New York, Dec. 5.-Tommy Burns. conquerOr of Gunner MOir. and Jack Johnson. the giant colOred boxer, are to fight for the heavyweight champion ship of the world. Sam Fitzpatrick. JOhnsOn's manager. announced that he would clinch the match at once and would today post a forfeit to show that be means business. That Burns is ready to fight Johnson was announced by Burns himself in London and ca hled to fhia cifv.
 James Coffroth. the San Francisco fight promoter. is quoted as saying that he will hang up s2O,0O0 purse for the Burns-JOhnsOn fight and that he believes the h;Onth of March is the best time to hold it. As COffTO Il deals in real mone- and as the Neya- da promoters have apparently run out. it would seem apparently that this decidedly Interesting affair will be decided on the coast.
 4 we'll known fistic expert. who has seen all of the big ring battles in America for the last twenty-five years and who has also seen John son in his last seven ring encounters. said yesterday that in his opinion Johnson would defeat Burns inside of ten rounds. He said that John son is the greatest hitter in the riEg to-day and is 5he cleverest big maa since Jim C0Tbett was in his prime So enthusiastic lid he wax over John son that he made the bold assertion that if Ieffries should come out of his retirement now and tackle tn 2 big eoIored man, the boiler maker would be defeated in the same way that Corbett trimmed John L. SHI- livan-
 Johnson. if hs fights Burns" said he. will weigh Is5 pounds He is more than six feet tall and is not only wonderfully fast on his feet. but a sIuzzpr of the FItzSimmoas school He wiu bs the test man that Burns has ever net. and as the latter $ only a second rzter. I look to se= him quickly disposed Of"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05

of the Cubs. but is so keen on ac- duiring more shekels that he will gO back to his s10 a day job on the Los Angeles race track this winter.
 Rube WaddeII v ants to go on th.' stage again. and is trying to procure a packer who will send him out in The Stain of Guilt" Connie Mack is willing 10 bacS the cratic one if he will adopt as hIs vehicle of prom thence It's Never Too Late to Mend"
 \ musical farce that is prOsperiug on the road is Cs.Ied The Umpire ' Ii is not a dramatization of Jack Sheridan's adventures in a St Louis drug store last spring and in a Chi ezzO hotel this fall else it would le a howIing ueIOdTama. with tw1 scenes laid in the police court
 Despite the fact that Napoleon La fofe finished in tenth place in the hating averages of the American IeaEue. he topped all the right-hsnd- ed singers Thirteen of the eigh- teen bfnEIers wtO sEatted better than -zss are s01thpaEs- As the leading rizht-hzuder. the Fre1chmsz earned some distinc1fon-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
POLO
NEW BRITAIN
 HERE TONIGHT Local Players Ready to Play the Game of Their Lives-Results
 Last Night.

The fastest team in the league will be here this evening when New Brit ain puts in an appearance. Fred Jean and his tribe can go some in polo and that is why they are now leading the league. They got the jump on Water bury early in the season, but Bob Loxson says he is ready for them now and will trim them to certainty to- night. It will be whirlwind game from the very start and there will be something doing every minute. All cur men are in good shape, Fahey hav- ing recovered from his little illness. The fans will be sure to see game that may make history is polodom. Cusick says that if any of the New Britain bunch tries to get into the goal circle with him he will drop them into the cage behind him. Fahey says he will take care of big Jean and with Tommy Holderness to help him out, they ought to come pretty near put ting Jean on the bumsky. With Lox- son and Dan Daley in front we will show those New Britains just what a good team can do when they get started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
THE DIAMOND
PULLIAM MAKES
 GOOD SUGGESTION
No Time at Bat When a Player Helps in a Run Great Um-
 pire City.

Harry Pulliam, president of the National league and man of ideas, thinks it is an injustice to batter who brings in run from third base on long fly to the outfield to charge him with a time at bat. This very play often wins games fully as much as base hit, and Pulliam says he will advocate a change in the ruie whereby batter sending out such a fly or a grounder so difficult to han dle that the play cannot be made at the plate shall he exempt from time at bat. "T'here are some play ers," he says, "who always are sure to hit the ball when men are on bases, and frequently win games by so doing, yet they get no credit for what they have accomplished.
 Pulliam thinks there should be a change in the scoring system which would give credit to the batter driv- ing in runs. So do good many others. The idea is not new, the suggestion having gone further and advocated credit to batters to ad- vance runners on the bases-from first to second and from second to third, as we'll as from third home.
 Reform in the pitching rules is an- other change advocated by Pulliam. He is opposed to allowing the pitch CTS box to be raised above the level of the diamond ''The pitchers box at the Polo grounds is on a level with the rest of the diamond" he ob- serves, 'and l maintain that you get correct line on the ability of d pitcher on this ground, but not on any of the others
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
THE PUGlLISTS BIG ADVANCE
 SALE OF SEATS To-Morrow Nights Boxing Contests Will Attract an Immense
 Audience.

All the fight promoters in the coun- try are taking their hats off to Moe Harris to-day at the way in whicl he stole the Reyes and Baldwin match away from them. Here was a match waiting for a club and liar ris steps in, blanks down his little five hundred cold ones and the fight CTS immediately step up and sign their names. It was all done so quickly that the other promoters were left at the post. This is not the only good match that Harris has pulled off in this state. All lovers of boxing must remember that splendid contest up in Hartford where Tommy Ryan gave poor Dick O'Brien such a terrible lambasting. That was an- other match that Harris stole away from the big guns in the pugilistic limelight But this match tomorrow night has created more talk than the Young Corbett and McGovern battle. Every mail and even the telegraph offices are being worked with orders coming from faraway cities for punches of tickets. Never In the his tory of boxing in this city has there been such an advance sale. Every pa per in the state is enthusiastic over the card which has been arranged Baldwin is ready and eager for the call of time. All those who have seen him in harness up at the Wash ington Hill Athletic club speak in glowing terms of his speed and hit ting ability. They say that Reyes will have to keep moving all the time to keep away from this husky little chap. Reyes sends word from Stratford that Baldwin will be the man that will keep moving and that those moves will be backwards. He is in the pink of condition and also eager for the fray.
 There will be several good appetiz- CTS before the principal contest and it is believed each one will be star in itself. There is perhaps as much interest attached to the Kid Shea and Chic Lawson match, among cer- tain few, as there is to the main bat tie. Those little fellows will aston ish the people who have never seen them in action. The old rivalry that exists between Waterbury and Naug' atuck will develop once more and 1 each boy will have his following. If you want to be assured of a seat get busy now for the tickets are on sale and the demand has been immense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
LAST FOOTBALL PEEP.
Boys Have Had Lots of Games on
 Paper.

Sporting Editor of Democrat,
 The Brownie football team under any circumstances will not play the Spalding team of Brooklyn. This team plays under three different names: Spaldings, Eagles and Lookouts. The Quaker team defeated the Spalding team in the first part of the season. The Quakers played the Brownies to a tie, 6 to 6. The next game between the Brownies and the Emeralds re- suited in the same score. The Elm erald team defeated the Quakers at Corcoran's lots to 2 and in the mean time the Brownies challenged the win ner to play at state league park on Thanksgiving day. The Brownies, through superior playing, defeated the Emeralds to o, thereby winning the championship of the city at 120 pounds. Furthermore the Spaldings do not average 120 pounds. They claim they were to play the Clover football team, but the Clovers did not show up. We were told by at least five Spaldings last Saturday night that lu0y ulu uOI nave SdluC oll lol tiS following Sunday. The Spalding team also stated in one of Mondays local papers that they would play Us for $25 side. Why, they have got to get into the limelight yet and they ought to take their $25 and buy coal for their club for the winter. We are waiting to hear more about their meetings and if they have decided to buy coal Better get wise. The Brownies have a clean reputation for this year and for the past three years the Spaldings have not got out of their teens yet to go get one. If these Spaldings wish game we will play them on Christmas day, when perhaps the snow will be thick on the ground. If they want game badly the Telegram Square team will relieve them of their money. Thanking you for space, we remain,
 l.. HAYES, Mgr Brownies,
 s. BAUBY, Capt, Brownies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
ROCHESTER THE LIMP CITY.

Many towns and cities have been famous for producing baseball play CTS, but Rochester stands alone as the Umpire City. First and foremost is Silk O'Loughlin, who formerly um- pired in this city when Hartford had an Eastern League team.
 In Rochester's list of survivors" are seven Bills" and among them are the National League officials, William Klem and William Carpen- ter. It speaks well for the good citi- zens of Rochester that so many brave men have made the city their home, for it takes a brave man to stick to hat end of the game.
 Rochester will be more famous than ever in 1908, as seventeen of her sons have already signed to um- pire in various leagues next season. Most of them now reside there, while others have called the city their home at various times. Following is list of the active" members and the leagues in which they will officiate in 1908:
 Francis J. O'Loughlin, American League
 William Klem, National League.
 William Carpenter, National League.
 William Buckley, Tri-State League.
 William Sullivan, American League.
 William Shelber, South Atlantic League.
 William David. Empire State League.
 William Culligan, Empire State League.
 Dan Pfenniger, Southern League.
 Dan Fitzsimmons, Cotton State League.
 Maurice F. Danihy, Three-Eye League.
 James Flynn, International
 Ted O'Hanlon. International League.
 Frank Newhouse, Wisconsin State League.
 Felix Lynch, Canadian League.
 Tom Robson. Canadian League.
 Joseph Courneen, Northern Copper League.
 Retired-Sharon l.. Sherman, East ern League; Leo Mccarthy, New York State League; George Stone, American Association; Irving Hilue- brand. Virginia State League: Char les Brinker. Empire State League. Deceased George E. Weidman, National League. This list probably will he revised, , as one or two of the leagues are new and at present are not thoroughly organized. Some of these men have been ball players. though 0'LOughlin never made his mark on the diamond except as an umpire.
 They tell an interesting story ol the first meeting between "Silk" and Johnson. the man who has been the center of so many stormy scenes in | the National League. It was down | in the old Atlantic League several years ago when O'Loughlin was un. known to fame. Johnstone was g player. and one day he objected to a ! decision so fOrcibIy that silk" had ! to "lay off for a couple of weeks , Several years later these two erst. | while enemies became famous as bis i league umpires and in 1906 they bOssed the worlds championship series at Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
POLO NOTES.
n here tonight.

New Britain here tonight.
 Some more horse shoe luck is want ed.
 A win tonight will take us out of last position.
 Fred Jean will be here to take back another scalp lock but Loxson and his trusty men will fool him.
 We haven't a cripple on our team now and the fans will see one oi the fastest games that was ever play ed on the polo floor. It fight to a finish tonight.
 Reports from the west say that the goal tenders sent out from the east are getting their bumps good and hard from the spectators. They are calling them the specters of dead men.
 Billy Hanna says that Waterbury has a faster team than any other in the league. except of course his own. He may have another think coming after tonight. Fahey and Holderness have been practicing a combination to the big Jean up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
RAISE RALL NOTES.

Connie Mack mas drafted Nick Carter from Syracuse. The new Athletic is a pitcher. not a detective engaged tO find out how Rube Wad- dell spends his evenings
 Harry Bay of the Maps is q man who often gets a chance to tOOt his own horn The Cleveland OutfeldeT is on the road again tEis season giy- ing e0rnet solos between the acts Of The Volunteer OTzanist"
 Rob Tnglaub Is scheduled to be sold by Boston to St Louis for Ton Jones and cash With UngIsub on the Browns. Jimmy Williams will have hard work making the team Hoke Ferris is sure tO drawn the as sEgnmezt for seccud
 Frank Chance probably wilI have s0Ee money before hs dies He gsss a large salary as playing manager