davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
STORMS RAGING
IN OHIO VALLEY

Chicago, Dec 13.-Au extensive
storm which extends all over the dis
trlct east Of the Rocky Mountains
conferred today in the Ohio valley and
nampered the transmission OF mes
sages by the telegraph companies
The greater part of the damage was
In the eastern districts. where sleet.
freezing as 1t struck the wires. put
many lines out OF commission. East
of Pittsburg communication was con
tinued with difficulty and the tele-
graph service was almost completely
prostrated.
In spite of the storm centerinC over
Indiana and Ohio. the Great Lakes are
practically little disturbed. the precip-
itatlon being snow instead OF freezing
Sleet
Pittsburg. Dec. ia severe sleet
and wind storm crippled wire commu-
nlcation east of this city today. Al
ready several deaths have been re-
ported from western Pennsylvania, and
the damage Is expected to be heavy.
From 8 o'clock until nearly noon
it was almost impossible to get
through to the cast by wire. After
that time. however. few wires were
brought into some Kind of working
order
The telegraph companies entertain
hopes of getting back to normal con-
ditions by nightfall or tomorrow
morning at the latest
The center of the storm apparently
was in the Allegheny mountains. In
that vicinity the heavy snow. sleet and
wind were of great violence.
Wires, fences and barns were lev
eled. AT Ebensburg, Lathrope and
GreenSburg deaths are said to have
occurred from the wind and cold
Cleveland. Ohio. Dec 13,-With
twenty-five vessels today Drawing the
gales and ice of the Great Lakes,
nearly all on their last trip, the ship
ping season OF 1909 is practically 1T
hours the lakes will be cleared of
boats and that the end of the wrecks
and loss of life is at hand, Only one
boat now is known to be in peril. That
is the car ferry Ashtabula, which is
on sand bar at the entrance to the
harbor at Port Burwell. Canada.
A heavy sea is raging and there is
danger that the boat will go to pieces.
There Is not considered to be any dan
ger for the crew of thirty-one aboard
her, as they are near shore and can
be rescued If necessary. OF the SIS
sailors drowned on Lake Erie last
week only nine bodies have been
found. These were picked up in
yawl off Erie, Pa. yesterday, all being
from the car ferry Bessemer and Mar
Quette No 9
Because OF the heavy seas no effort
is being made today by Cleveland
boats to find the bodies of the missing
from the steamer Clarion and the car
ferry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

Ready and willing make a mighty
good team.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

AS the father is bent, so the son is
inclined.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

The real reformer begins with him.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03
.ANSELMO'S TRIAL.

Joe Anselmo, charged with MUIR
dor for the killing of the unknown
Italian who was found in Bayou
Teche in February last with pillow
attached to his body. with several
pistol shots and his head crushed
ed in, who with two other Italians,
were visitors at Joe Anselmo's
house, was put on trial Monday.
The accused was represented by
Messrs. II. Martin and f. Willie
mot and the State by District At.
torney Muller.
The evidence in this case was
entirely circumstantial and some
forty witnesses were placed on the
stand by both sides in order to
complete the chain of evidence
for and against the prisoner.
The trial commenced Monday
and slowly proceeded, as is usua
In serious criminal cases and con.
tinued until Wednesday when the
evidence was completed. the law
yers argued to the jury and tht
case submitted to the jury fol
their consideration.
The jury after having beer
charged by Judge Simon, retired
and deliberated about fifteen min
utes and returned with a verde
of mot guilty" aud the prisone
WAS given bis liberty.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy the best and
Surest.
ut affords me pleasure to state that l
consider the preparation known as Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy the best and surest Of good re-
suits of any have ever used IN my fam
ily," says P. K. Harrington. Of Mount
Aerial. Ky. This is the universal ver-
diet Of all who Use this remedy. 1t cures
are so prompt and effectual that people
take pleasure in recommending it. For
sale by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03
Small Canneries on the Farm.

Small Canneries on the Farm.
These long summer days cannot
be utilized to better advantage
than planning out our work for the
coming year. In looking for means
of getting more cash from pro-
ducts, many farmers would find it
profitable to can their surplus
fruits and vegetables. Several
small canning outfits are now be-
ing advertised at from $500 up,
any of which will do good work
and pay handsomely, but home
made outfit with a much larger Ca
pacity can be made by anyone.
For $1,000 an outfit can he made
which will easily put up 25,OOO
cans in season. All that will be
needed is tank with wooden sides
aud sheet iron bottom placed over
rock or brick fire box for boiling
the cans, several iron baskets to
set the cans in the tank and lift
them out, a gasoline or kerosene
oil blow heaters and soldering
irons. The blow heater and sold
or irons will cost about $3.50, two
sheets of sheet iron for the tank
and baskets will cost about $500
more. There are q great many
conveniences that can be added
from time to time as experience
shows the need for them, but with
this simple outfit as good work eau
be done as with the most sxpen.
sive plant, and rapidly enough to
can all the products small farm
or is likely to have until he has
gained sufficient experience for g
larger outfit. Virginia Planter.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03
-vvvv.-v-vvv-vvtvvv v7v'-'Vvv''
We Are Satisfied.

Our friends Of New Iberia APP
pear to be much concerned about
81. Martinyille voting against the
the Welch proposed railroad from
New Iberia to Port Barre. There
is no reason for the tax payers to
continue to vote the same tax be-
cause they did SO two years ago.
At the time the railroad tax was
voted for there WAS NO other pro-
iect in view, and our people
thought that if they did not derive
much good from the railroad 1T
could not hurt the town and might
be of some good Ia the planters.
But now that orr people have
turned their attention to water
ways. they see that in cutting n
canal from the Tcche to Bayou
Portage they can increase their
business hy getting good part of
the swamp trndr which is right at
our doors aud tax voted for that
purpose would bring better and
greater result for st Martinville,
aud regardless of the contrary ex-
prtssious of our nelghbors, our
people seem determined to cary
out their own project which they
believe best fer their own good
We believe New Iberia has rca-
sons to be concerned at the turn
of affairs, the projected railroad
was to run from New Iberia, st.
Martinyiile, Parks aud Breaux
Bridge
Breaux Bridge two years ago
did not vote IN the proposed road,
they voted down the tax, the peO-
pie of the Third and Fourth ward
also voted against the tax, and now
St. Martinvile having in sight
some thing better than this little
railroad voted against the tax, this
means that the best feeders TO the
New Iberia trade, St Martinville
Parks aud Breaux Bridge will not
be Oh the Welch railroad if it is
ever built and that large trade will
probably not continue To 90 to
New Iberia
New Iberia Is welcome to the
dropping of st. Martin to the ii.
tie of this projected railroad and
60 the construction Of the line &c
Loreauville Oh "a direct line to
Arnaudyille and Port Barre
The new line il adopted might
be- of much good to the low sec
ton of this parish, because the
road will require "a bed to be above
high water aud thai might protect
the planters of that section against
high water
We are satisfied with present
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03

Every little country village has
an ambition to become trade CEN
ter and a boom city, with no spe-
cial natural features or geographic
cal advantages. Under such con-
ditions what is most needed is
some enterprise OH the part of lite
local capitalists. They must make
the first advance in the uncertain
field of development. They must
capitalize small factories aud see
that they are kept employed.
When the local business lie finally
developed and proves to the world
that they are successful. then out
side enterprises will be sure to
step in and enjoy your prosperity
with you. Just like a fellow who
finds favorite fishing hole and
catches fish, and all the other fish
ermen who see that he is catching
will drop the hooks right by the
side of the lucky fisherman. The
business men of any town should
stop talking and hoping for others
to do something for the town.
They should get together Them
selves and prove to the world that
they have money-making town.
No outsider will want to fish in
our swimming hole until We prove
that they can catch fish. -Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03
Bad Drinking Water a Com
mon Cause of Sickness.

One of the most common causes of
sickness is bad drinking water. In some
parts of the country where shallow wells
are the principal source of supply, diarr-
hOea is quite common, and Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera aud DiarrhOea Re-
medy in demand. One or two doses of
this remedy will check the attack and
prevent any serious consequences. This
remedy is for sale by ALL DRUGGISTS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03

There is more CataTrh in this section
OF the country than all otnrr diseases
put together. aud until the lat few years
was supposed to be incurabls. For a
great many doctors pronounced ii a 10
cal disease ana prescribed local RENE
dies. and 10y constantly failing To cure
with local treatment. pronounced ii in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease aud there
FORE requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catdrrh Cure. manufactured by
T. ]. Cheney X Co.. Toledo, Ohio, il the
only constitutional cure Oh the market.
II is taken internally in doses from IL
drops 10 a teaspoouful. II acts directly
Oh the blood aui mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
tIr any rd>- a TAFT, Ia cure.
Send Tor testimonials free
T.. J. CHENEY X co, Toledo. ..
sold bN ali Druggists,
TakeHal!'- Fsuly Pills for constipation
Spenu .rs, line IN envying the
success of your neighbor and II
little more in trying to get there
yourseIf-A
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03

We wonder how many of our
readers have noticed the difference
between the man who has been
married but q short time and one
who has been married several
years. You can always tell a young
husband from al old one. When
q man has been married a few
months, you will generally see him
working in the garden or fixing up
about the house and while he
works he whistles, or sings, or &C.
casionslly looks up towards the
window to see if any one is watch
ing him. A year later he is still
working in the garden but the
smile has been exchanged for a
frown, and he occasionally looks
up towards the house wondering
why in thunder breakfast is not
ready. Another year rolls by, aud
his looks would sour milks, but be
is still at work, stopping OCCASION
ally to kick the dog or throw a
brick ut the cat. The next year
we find him sitting OH the front
porch, smoking a pipe, while bis
wife does the diggings in the gar
den. Now just watch our young
men, as one by ono, they are
caught in Cupid's net and see if
this rule does not work out the
problem correclly.-X
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03
Life 100000 Years Ago.

Scientists have found in cave in
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
100000 years ago, when life was in con-
slant danger from wild beasts. To-day
the danger, as shown by A. W. Brown of
Alexandria. Me-. is largely from deadly
disease. IF 1t had not been for DR.
Kings New Discovery, which cured me
could not have lived" he writes. ''suf-
fering as did from a severe lung trou-
BILE and stubborn cough" To cure Sort
Lungs. Colds, obstinate Coughs. and pre-
vent Pneumonia. its the best medicine
on earth. SOC and 800. Guaranteed
by Labbe's drug store. Trial bottle free
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03

We have the positive assurance
that AS soon as our canal is CON-
pleted to Portage, that we will
have new saw mill and probably
two. one ice factory and ship
building yard and several more
new industries. We have enough
hardwood to keep half dozens
saw mills running all the time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03
Bowel Complaint In Children

Bowel Complaint In Children.
When six months old the little daugh
tei If K. N. Dewey.a we'll known msr-
chant Of Agnewvills. Va. had an attack
of cholera infantum. Chambsrlain's Co
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
given and effected complete cure. This
remedy has proven very successful in ca
ses Of bowel complaint In children aad
when given according to the plain prin-
ted directions can be relied upon with
perfect confidence. When reduced with
water aud sweetened it is pleasant to
to take, which is Of great importance
when a medicine must be given to young
children. For sale by ALL DRUGGISTS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03

If in need of q Fire Insurance
Policy, phone or write to P. A.
Bienvenu, Insurance agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03

Cotton meal at L. Bienvenu.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
PREPARE FOR MIKE poNLIN

Preparations for the big Mike Donlin
night at the Orpheum have gone so far
that its success is already assured, and
1t is believed that next Tuesday night
will see that playhouse filled with the
greatest collection of players and fans
ever brought here outside of the ball
park itself, The Angels and Hogans
Vernonites have been invited to be the
guests of the management, and boxes
have been reserved for them, one team
occupying each side of the house, so no
mixup will occur. Amateur teams have
sent in many applications for seats and
in each case blocks of tickets will be
reserved for them, to be obtained
through application at the Orpheum
box office. 1t is expected that the anna
teurs will also come in uniform, and
the theater that night promises to be a
spectacle we'll worth seeing.
Donlin writes that he expects to mix
it with the players pretty thoroughly,
as it was while an amateur here that
he broke into the game This was some
wears ago, but Mike has never forgotten
that he owes his start to Los Angeles
and is anxious for big turnout on his
night. which is next Tuesday. 1t is
therefore especially urged that all anna
teur teams secure their tickets early,
while the house is unbroken, in order
that seats in body may be selected for
each team.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

ing room when Mrs. Gould fell from
her chair to the floor just after she had
finished eating her dinner. She had
only drunk cup of coffee at the meal.
The maid said she was frightened
and ran to Mrs. Gould and tried 30
revive her Mrs. Gould's face was
discolored and she was unconsci0u8
When she regained consciousness She
was taken to her ROOM Mr.. Shearn
asked If Mrs. Gould had said amy
thing to the maid then about the car
penter, Trotter, and what she be-
lieved he had done. The maid said
Mrs. Gould did say something about
Trotter but the witness was not al
lowed, on Mr.. Nicolls objection, 10
say what it was.
When Trotter was on the witness
stand Mr.. Shearn asked him if Mrs.
Gould had not accused him of putting
poison in her coffee at Blue Gap farm.
The maid testified that at the Belle
-Stratford in Philadelphia Mrs.
Gould, Mrs. Robson, Mr.. Farnum and
Mrs. Sells had a party in Mrs. Could 5
room one night and the following
night Farnum came to the apart
ments about II o'clock and took the
ladies out. Miss Robson had remained
with Mrs. Gould over night on the
two occasions.
Rev. Patrick ]. Cherry. who was the
priest of the Catholic church In Port
Washington from 1901 to 1908, testi
fled that Mrs. Gould frequently called
on him at the rectory in regard to
works of charity in the community.
He was well acquainted with her, he
said, and never had seen her under
the influence of liquor or heard her
use indelicate language.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
FIX PRELIMINARIES
FOR SATURDAY CARD
Four Events Are Arranged as Curtain
Raisers to Main Bout for Jiu
Jtsu Honors Between Rob,
lnson and Yokoyama

Four good preliminary wrestling.
jui-jitsu and fencing events have been
arranged for the opening numbers of
the main event wrestling match be-
tween Eddie Robinson and Jap Yoko-
yama, which will be held Saturday
night at Maud. Fred Johnson, a Fin
lander, will meet Earnest Traveller of
Denver in a catch h-as-catch-can af
fair, the men agreeing to weigh about
145 pounds, Togo and Oyama are
matched for a catch-as-catch-can af-
fair and Sakachi and Morrduchi will
meet in a jiu-jitsu bout. Promoter
McHugh also has obtained a unique
feature in Japanese fencing bout. The
contestants viii be Yamashiga and Yo-
shida, who will use the Oriental weap-
ons and ceremonials.
Robinson, who is training in private,
has been backed solidly by the Ameri-
cans. who consider that Eddie Is a
good bet against the little brown man,
but the Japs probably will swarm to
their countryman in the hope that he
will reverse the defeats of two Japs by
Robinson in Salt Lake three years ago
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
STATE LEAGUE

SANTA CRU June 2S.-With a lead
of two runs u the first inning and
four more in tfa third on three hits and
an error. Stoo on took another game
from the locals Today. Although Santa
Cruz hit Hoae r5ely only one man got
across the pie te. Score:
Santa Cruz L. hits s, errors 4.
Stockton r. ITS s. errors 1.
Batteries 49, > tier and Eastwood; !;
Hoag and Frambes.
OAKLAND, June 23.-Fresno batted
Bloomfield out Of the box in the fourth
inning today, winning, to 4. Smith
relieved Bloomfield and did not allow
more scoring, but Oakland was unable
to catch up Score:
Fresno 6. hits 8. errors 0.
Oakland T. hits 10, errors 2.
atteries-Sohimpf and McDonough;
Bloomfield. Smith and Burns.
SAN JOSE, June 2S.-Sensational
work by Murray IN left field cut off
San Jose's onle chance TO win the game
in the last three innings today, and
San Francisco took the game. Score:
San francisco q, hits s, errors 1.
San Jose 5, hits 9. errors 2.
Batteries Cooper and Hackett; Mil
ler and Hugh smith
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
ORANGE HIGH TEAM
MAKES GOOD RECORD
Country Aggregation Has Done Good
Work in Baseball Field, Having
Defeated Several Fast
Amateur Mines

Orange high school, although not
winning any championship laurelS in
the interscholastic ranks, has made
good record in baseball, having defeat
ed some of the best aggregations in the
south Among the classy teams that
have fallen before this fast club repre-
senting the orange and white is the
Redlands team. In a close and fast
game Orange came out victorious by
score of to l. on the Redlands dia-
mond Polytechnic high school, also
fell before this aggregation by one
sided score. Compton high school also
suffered defeat by the Orange team by
a score of 10 to on the Orange dia-
mond Not to be bested by the various
clubs in the interscholaStic ranks, Or
ange defeated the san Bernardinos by
a score of to 1. The same team has
defeated Anaheim and Fullerton, which
were won by a close margin.
Orange is considered to have the best
interscholastic battery in the south in
Heinrichs, the elongated who stands In
his stockings 6 feet inches, and Witt,
the midget catcher. This pair have
won eight out of ten games played.
Slater, who holds down the initial
sack, is a second Dillon, and although
of small stature, he is one of the best
in the Oarnge county high school
league. Joseph Hendricks at the key
stone station is a fast player, and has
the record of being one of the best bat
ters on the team. Fred Kelley is the
fastest man on the team and runs the
10O-yard dash in a little over 10 seconds.
Harry Graves is fast on his feet and
scoops them up in big league fashion.
Abbott, Shoemaker and Coant make
fast outfield.
Nearly all the material will be back
next fall. Abbott has graduated and
Graves has entered into business, and
orange expects to capture the Southern
California interscholastic championship
next year. Earl Farwell as usual VIII
be hack to take care of the clubs para
phernalia and keep accurate tabula-
tions on the players of the opposing
team.
Coach L. NJ Barker, who leaves the
Orange high school, will enter into bus
mess at Los Angeles with the Barker
Rrothers company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
BIG CATCHES WITH
TnREE-SlX OUTFITS
LIGHT TACKLE ANGLERS ARE
FORTUNATE
Eighteen and Thlrty-six-pound YeI-
IoWtaiIs Caught in tournament
Held at the sth-
mus
rsneoial to Tho uerald.l

AVALON, June 23.-Announcement
was made today that Clifford Pinchot of
the forestry service and several other
prominent anglers from Washington
who are interested in angling on the
Pacific coast will make a trip to San
Clemente, leaving this place about July
2. A tug and several boats will be
chartered from San Pedro to convey
the party across the channel.
A remarkable angling feat was report
ed here today, which is said to have
taken place in a tournament yesterday
at,the isthmus. A. j. Eddy of Chicago,
formerly president of the Light Tackle
club, while fishing with the reel and
line from three-siX outfit, caught
yellowtail Weighing eighteen pounds.
Previous to this catch Mr.. Eddy was
making some practical demonstrations
by catching rock bass in this manner.
Thirty-seven minutes times was taken
by the angler to bring the fish to gaff-
Those who participated in the tourna-
ment were T. Med. Potter of the Cata-
lima Three-six club, Porf. c. f. Holder
of the Catalina Tuna club E. L. He'd
derly, president of the Southern Cali
fornia Rod and Reel club. A series of
experiments will continue for several
days. In the tournament Thomas Med.
Potter landed a 36-pound yellowtail on
his three-siX outfit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
FLYNN IS ANXIOUS
FOR ELKS WEEK DATE
Fighting Fireman Wants to Reverse
Showing Against sulIlVan-Pro-
moters Considering Match
with Good Man

Jim Flynn, the Pueblan. is anxious to
get q match with any fighter selected
for date in Elks' week. Flynn re-
ceived an offer from the Coalinga club
to fight Jack Burns there on July 8
and was guaranteed a good sum for n
twenty-round argument. However,
Flynn Is desirous of obtaining a battle
here, and for this reason has given no
acceptance to the oil town promoters.
81 want to say" said Flynn yester-
day when he dropped in to talk things
over, that I am always ready to fight
and do my best and that / will never
be caught mapping, as 1 was with Mon
tana Sullivan. 1 trained hard for that
fight, but I was not feeling we'll and
decided to go into the ring against my
better Judgment.
Just to show the public how conf
dent am that 1 will reverse matters
If Sullivan and I ever meet again
will post $500 that will beat Sullivan
within four rounds. I guess that will
talk quicker than anything else"
Flynn is being considered for ten
round bout with a good man here, and
If an available opponent can be secured
the fighting fireman will be given an
opportunity to redeem himself.