davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-05
HORTICUL TURAL DEPARTMENT

We are reminded, by farmer tell
ing us he had a hundred bushels of
early apples, that we wanted to sug
gest to all who intend planting fam
lily orchard to guard against the error
Of planting too many early trees, too
many fall apples. The man who has
100 bushels Early Harvest and Red
Astraken will be very apt to lose 30
bushels of them, no family can pos
sibIy use more than 10 bushels and
no one ever ships early apples, and in
country towns small amount sup
plies the market.
In my own orchard L thought one
tree of kind a small amount and
every family should have Ole each of
the leading kinds-so L planted Red
Astrakan, Early Harvest, Primate,
Sops of Wine, Sweet June and Sum-
mer Rose, six trees and six kinds. All
ripen nearly at the same time. This
year we are fortunate in not having a
full crop on all of them, but we have
more than ourselves and our neigh
bors can use and much is bound to
waste.
With the experience l have had in
this matter 1 can safely recommend
to planters to plant the following for
this section of Kansas:
For early-One Primate, one Sweet
Bough Summer-one Summer Par
main, one Dyer. Autumn-one Wes-
tern Beauty, Grimes Golden, five
Jonathan. Winters Ben Davis,
25 Willow Twig, 25 York Imperial.
With this selection you can have
apples the entire year. Our Primates
are ripe now and we have Willow
Twigs yet from last season.
There are a Number of other kinds
of winter fruit that are promising,
but it is the safest to investigate
thoroughly before planting. 1t is a
grievOus job TO cut down worthless
tree after nurturing dozen years to
find out it is not what you wanted.
SECRETARY
4 IIe, Counfv Hortipultural SOpiptV
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-05
Allen County Horticultural Society
KILLING CHINCH BUGS

EDITOR REGISTER: l have this
spring, for the third year, been using
Prof Shows chinch bug infection and
it has again proved such success
that give some of the cases for the
en- enlargement of the Kansas suffer
ers.
Pro-. Shows last report gives us
the statement that last year he sup
piled "eight thousand people with in
fected bugs,n His faith is as strong
as ever in its value. My experience
has been so nearly always successful
that deem this one of the discoveries
of science that will benefit the whole
people by saving the crops attacked
when once our people get sufficiently
arou ed to its value TO attend to the
little details of propagating and APP
plying it to the fields.
found the bugs in my little patch
OF sweet corn in lola. l applied the
infection and the fungus has develop
ed and can be found abundantly
which proves the infection genuine.
The bugs are not annihilaIed as many
claim for new ones continually come
into the patch, but after they are at
tackled by this disease they cease to
harm the crop.
1 supplied 5. H. Weith and he in
four days found the bugs dying all
over his field, of this disease. This
was too soon to have been caused by
this application, hence the disease
has been introduced by some other
means.
I placed infection in Josiah Hogue-
lands garden where the bugs we've
thick. The fungus is plentiful and
the bugs scarce.
supplied Mr.. Bunnell, who bought
the Minor place just east of town.
His crop was joining 100 acres of
wheat. The bugs were eating his
crop up when heappliedi it, hence was
too late. To-day he has the bugs
nearly annihilated and the white fun
gus scattered all about in the seclud-
ed and damp hiding places under the
dry stalks killed by the bugs and I'M
der the grass in his meadow adjoin-
ing and he is again planting his
ground. The results can be easily
watched and we would suggest that
the curious visit his place and see the
outcome.
Henry Busley Of La Harpe has
been an experimenter and will testify
to the good work done by it in his
experience. J. w. JOHNSON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-05

The most extensive employment OF
gas in factory during the early days
of this illuminant was in the Phillips
& Lee Cotton mills, in England, in
1oO5
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-05

DR.. A. p. Sawyer,
After using one box of the Pastilles
find myself entirely cured. My case
had been treated by several doctors.
Lucy Bitner, Kansas, Ills.
For sale by Campbell and Christian.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-05

Many brands of smoking tobacco
have their odor increased by the addi-
ton of cascarilla bark
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-05
Do YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO ?
YOU CAN BE CURED WHILE USING IT.

The habit of using tobacco grows on a man
un til grave diseased conditions are produced.
Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth and StOm-
ach; dyspepsia loss Of memory; nervous alice
lions congestion of the rcIina and wasting of
the optic nerve. resulting IL impairment of VS.
ion, even to the extent OF blindness dizziness,
Or.yertigo; tobacco asthma nightly SulOcatiOu:
dull pain in region Of the heart, followed later
by sharp pains. palpitatiOn and weakened pulsa
resulting in fatal heart disease Ii also causes
loss of vitality.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-05
Quit before i:is TOO late.

To quit suddenly is too severe q shock on the
nervrus system, as tObacCO-tO an inyeterdie
user-becOmes a stimulaut that his system con
tinually Graves "BacO-CurO" is "a scientific
and reliable vegetable remedy, guaranteed to be
perfectly harmless, and which as benin use
for the last D years, having cured thousands Of
habitual users-smOkeTs, CheWers and snuff
clippers.
You can use all the tobacco YOU want while
taking "BaeO-CuFO." IL will notify YOU when
TO stop. We give written guarantee % perms-
nently cure any case with three boxes, or re-
fund the money with 10 per cent interest.
''BaeO-CuFo' is rot a substitute. but a reliable
and scientific cure-which absolutely destroys
the craving for tobacco without the aid Ofwill
power, and with no inconvenience. It leaves
the system as pure and free from niCOtide, as
the daY you took your first chew OF smoke.
Sold by all druggists. at 81 90 per box, three
boxes, thirty days treatment, and GupraHtccd
Cure) 81 80 or sent direct upon receipt of price.
Send six twO-eent stamps for sample box. book
let and proofs free. Eureka Chemical * Manu-
featuring Company. Manufacturing Chemists.
La Crosse Wisconsin
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-05
PLEASANT VALLEY.

I'd. T. Smith is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER At Pleasant Valley. Those
desiring to subscribe may do so through her, and
any assistance rendered her in gathering the news
of the neinh borhood will be apprecialel.l
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-05

(Harry J. Bassett IL she authorized reporter and
aFent for the REGISTER at Moran. Those desiring
te szbscribe may do 90 through him, and any as
gatance rendered him in gathering the news OF the
aei9kborhood vii be appreciatedD
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Democratic Primary.

The Democratic primary for this pre-
cinct was called to order by President
Chisholm at the pavilion, Saturday
night. Secretary Hayes then read the
various calls issued and the assembly
got down to the business If selecting
ten delegates TO the Ogden convention.
The delegation chosen wa as follows:
Messrs. John Jones, John Moore, j. r.
Mustard, Nephl Hanson, W. 0. Greer, w.
w. Chisholm and Peter Nelson; Mrs,
Hutchison; Misses Clara and Louisa
Jones.
On motion five alternates, three gen.
tlemen and two ladies, were chosen, as
follows: Nj ssrs. VIM. Greer, Jos. Finch
aid Wylie Thomas; Mesdames Hannah
Hughes and Agnes Lewis.
A motion to instruct the delegates to
express certain preferences in case the
question of Nominating United States
senators came up in the convention,
brought on lengthy and very animated
discussion between number OF gentle
man prominent In local politics, some
advocating that move and others oppos-
Ing Ii. The motion to instruct prevailed
and the delegates were directed TO favor
jos. l.. Rawlina and doses Thatcher for
the United States Senate. They were
also instructed to back King for the
congressional nomination, with Roberts
as second choice.
Chairman Moore of the enrolling COM
mittee stated that that committee had
found the Democrats 80 numerous IS TO
try It's ability to enroll them all; he
therefore moved that eight more ladies
and gentlemen be appointed to assist In
the work, Appointments were made
accordingly, az follow:
First waTd-John Christiahso1, Mr..
Jemima Lewellyn; Second wRrd-J. w.
Thomas. Mrs. Agnes Lewis; Third ward
Peter j. Boysck, Mis- Anna G. Rowe;
Fourth ward-Peter Nei On, Mis- Caro-
line Nelson.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

subscription. works eighteen hours a
day, backelides at the clprch; deta-sl
at the lodge, forgels his friends, ami
perhaps neglscts his family. Anyhow,
whatever else be may prove Tecrear IN
with his paper IL is always Love, honor
aud che. .sh". Al the aid and comfort
the town G. VS. 10 lis paper gees into it.
Subscriptions paid in ndyaic blossom
into breezy locals and qual tor page ad-
vertisemente bring forth colGmu editor
/ ials on the new water works and the
towns wonderful growth aud enterprise.
To tender the paper generous suppoIt II
TO invite capitalize withhold t"tenieth
to poverty.
The live town will have live paper
and II II has anything worthy the alter
lion Of tina ontsid world aud wants II
told where IL will do the most good, II
will put its trust in the home paper
and the home paper will do the business
thoroughly. There are papers in idaho
aud Washington which ere read "Xten,
siyely in tho East. and rave helped IN
many ways to build up the Pacific north
wCet; but t,ey are II print, d in townt
whose sdv,r ising fsnds hive goI L
outsida publications 10 the neglect Of tht
; home journal.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
DISTRICT COURT AFFAIRS.

Della Vance has filed q suit for divorce
In the First District court against
Francis Vance on the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment and failure to
provide.
J.H, Eyersoll wants divorce from his
wife N. r. EyeTsoll, on the ground OF
desertion. The defendant IL now rssi-
dent OF Iewa. and the plaintiff resident
OF Utah county.
g.S. Jones has filed suit with Clerk
Havsrcamp, of the First District court,
against Thos.J. ScOfield, for $94, together
with interest and costs of court, alleged
to be- due on promissory note for prop
erty purchased from Mr.. Jones.
Isaac Cook and Martha X. Cock have
fled q suit against the Gibson Asphalt
tum company for s25, 0G0 damages al
legged to have been sustained by the
Geath Of their 800, Isaac NJ. Ccl k, willie
in the employ Of said company.
Justice Bachman, according to the
order OF the court, reports that he refus-
ed to report the appeal OF the case Of J.
D. Packard VS.. George Taylor Jr. because
the fees OF the lower c0nrt were not paid,
and the Justice cites authorities for so
doing.
William L. Christensen and r. +. Mel
sen have begun suit against Constable
George B, Waters Of BurrVille, Sewer
county, for $458, claiming thst he i'leg.
ally, upon an execution from the justice
court OF Burryille preciuct, levied upon
and took away from them 229 head OF
sheep. The execution wac against one
Joseph Hill at the suit Of Jacob johnson.
Hagar Singleton has commenced suit
against Albert Singleton for div0l CO.
She alleges that they int0rmarried at
Provo, Utah, on or about the l0sh daV OF
December, 1885, and have ever since
been man aud wife, Plaintiff further
alleges that on The It'll day OF April, 1895,
and on divers days and timea since that
date, and the committeeman suit, de-
PENDANT has committed the crime of
adultery with one Name Clark OF Provo.
Plaintiff says there are issue Of their
marriage two children now living and
she claims defendant Is a strong able
bodied man, possessing good business
ability and 10 capable OF earning the
sum Of Sl25 per month. She alleges
that she 10 in indigant circumstances
and wholly dependent upon her lAbOrs
for her support and the support OF her
children. wherefore sue asks for $3.50
attorneys tse and ssS per month ali.
mony,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
NEIaHB0RH0OD MOI IS.

Mr.. George r. Wrido Of Payson, and
Miss Margaret E. Pc gelsOn. Of Goshan,
were married in the Temple at Salt Lake
Wednesday. They wera given a grand
reception at the home of tho brides
parents on Friday evening.
The business mems baseball team Of
this city went to Castillo Saturday at the
request OF the management of the resort,
Intending to play team from Scofeld.
When they arrived 1t was learned that
ARRANGEMENTS had been made for &
Spanish Fork team to play the Sanfiald-
err, and SpriDeviile wasn't in it,, Some
OF our boys ware so hot, that, hid hey
been touched with wet ginger, they
would have "sizzad", aud doelal ed that
"they won'tgo there any more" Spring
Vile Independent.
Three yonDg ladies Of Sal m AMI Miss
Gerlie Smith of Eureka were cut buggy
riding last Sunday evening and MEL
with quite an unfortunate accileUt
While driving along short distance
this side Of Spanish Fork the buggy as
accidentally upset aud The four young
l0dias were thrown to the ground, tn,
buggy falling on top Of them. Mis-
Smith fell underi cath and was aeye;tlJ
injured. The extent OF her injuries
were not known until she was brought
to this city and examined by DR.. Foot
WHO found that hsr shoulder YVES dis
located AID the arm broken just below
the elbow. The other girls escape,
Without any serious Injury r-Payso
Globe,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
LOCAL RREYITIES.

Duck shooting may legally COM
mence on October LIST.
A monograph man was exhibiting
his machine Ia town, Tuesday.
Spanish Forks delegation travelled
10 Ogden via the Union Pacific.
A total eclipse Of the moon took
place on Tuesday evening. ID was
almost exactly like that which occurred
On the evening Of May IL.
The Ladies' Democratic club went to
Salem, Wednesday evening, and as
sisted the Democratic ladies OF that
precinct to hold u meeting.
A meeting held In the Pavilion
Sunday evening was attended by very
large congregation, and visitors were
present from all tue Deighboring
tuwns.
Labor day was generally observed in
this CITY by the closing Of NEST OF the
business houses. A number of Span
ism Fork people attended the mas .uer-
ade ball ~ Castillo in the evening.
90 last Saturday morning q hay
stack at the place OF Daniel Ghlppell
in the Third ward was accid .ntally
set on fire by one of the little folks
and before 1t could be extinguished a
couple Ut tuns If hay were destroyed
by fire aud water.
Davis Bros. have charge of the work
OF building u new gianery for the Com
solidated implement Co. 1t IS thor
oughiy substantial structure and we'll
adapted for the reception and storage
Of the various cereals now taken In
trade by that company.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Primary Conference Meeting

Tho Inference of the Primary Ass0
eigtiOLs OF the south end of Utah county
met In the pavilion at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Saturday, Aug. 81. MIS-. Cornelia H.
Clay ton, Of Provo, presided. The lnOrn-
iDg session was devoted to hearing re-
ports from the local societies and In
giving instructions to officers.
TWentyintne societies were represent
ed, all Of which we're reported In four
ishing condition. IL Spanish Fork
there are 500 children enrolled IN ak
societies.
These primary associations are formed
entirely ct Gu ldrsn, officcreh and direct
ed, Of curse. by grown people, snd for
the purpose OF studying tho scriptures
and OF encouraging habits Of truth and
virtue. Children OF ell denominations
are enrolled, and cordial invitation Is
extended to all littl3 folks to unite
with 1t.
A bountiful repast was served at noon
to the visiting Officers and friends.
At 2 o'clock p. IN. the meeting was
again called to order and the following
program was well carried cut:
1.-openmg Address by Annie Ferguson of
Lake Shore.
"a SOLB ny group Ol llItlo girls NOItu
Branch
S--Recitation by Jennie Gardner, First ward
4--Book of Mormon lecture by three boys of
the Fourth ward, Arthur Nelson, Joseph
Olson and Henning Chrstianson
b-Song, entitled, What was Witnessed In the
Heaven, by two small boys from Riverside
6--The Rain Bow, by group Of small girls
from the Third ward.
7-Song, entitled "Trust the Children, by
number of boys and girls from the Second
ward.
s-Dialogue, entitled, what boys have done"
by four email boys from North Branch.
p-song, "A Hymn, by group Of small girls
from the Fourth ward.
TO- Dialogue by Ezra Robertson and Frank
Simmons OF Lake Shore.
ll,-Tcstament exercise, By u group OF boys
from the First ward
12.-Questions and answers by group of small
girls from Riverside.
l3.--song,
Among the visitors present were Mrs..
Cornelia II. Clayton, President OF the
Primary a, sociail0ns Of Utah cOun!y,
and her councillors, Mrs. Eliza 1a! lor
and Nj. Barbara Silk. aud Miss lIa
CheeI er, stake secretary, and the presi.
dents of tn5 local societies. The meet
ing was in every way Lightly eneceSsful.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
The Homo Papsr.

When local paper is not good enough
to herald towns advantages abroad,
there Is something wrong with that
town, says the Portland Oregonlan. The
newspaper is to q great extent what the
community makes 1t, and by reason Of
its representative capacity. the commun-
ity has q measure OF responsibility
toward it. The people who will not help
make a good paper for their own town
must not complain II they are held In
low esteem by the outside world. The
home paper, properly supported. not
simply by advertising patronage. but in
hundred ways Of kindness and OF sGry-
Ice that costs nothing, Is always tbs nest
possible medium for advertising lis
locality because II will be bright, newsy,
aud hs read by Intending settlers and
capitalists as truer index to the towns
social aud business life than any other
printed matter could be,
The editor always spends his income
to improve his paper. 1t seems that he
can't help II. Whom he has few dollars
ahead he must get the paper e new dress
of type. or some all'bFaVs galleys, or a
mailing machine. II fsw hundred
ahead, he hays hew press and again
puts his nose 10 the grlndstone to get
out o debt When he thinks he sees
good times ahead he enlarges bis paper
and increases his pay roll; when mcney
gets scarce again he tries TO keep stiff
upper lip, takes wood and potatoes on
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
LEGAL MATTERS.

The jury In the case before Justice
DeMoisy of ]. W. Scott We, Provo City,
brought in q verdict Friday night OF
$3.50 damages against the city. That
makes $3.50 damages awarded because
of hole III culveIt, $1,000 having been
obtained by judgement In the District
curt.
In default of bonds, Charles Brandt
was OIL Tuesday afternoon locked up in
tHe county Jail at Provo to await the
action CT the grand jury on the heinous
charge OF rape. He was committed by
Justice Barnet OF PaysoD, and ia accused
OF having committed rape on Emma G.
Francom, a girl Only nine years old.
In the case Of Springvills We. jim Ne
Auley in which Guy Matson was COM
planning witness, the defendant was
found guilty last Monday and sentence
set for next day; McAuley in the mean
time being left to GO on his own recog.
nizance. When called for sentence be
WAS non est and now Springville Is re
joicing at the probable loss of most
troublesome acknowledgement.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
FLASHES.

TIE sage hen is now putting In time
jumping sidewise TO avoid flying into
charges of shot emptied into the air
by enthusiastic sTortsmen,
A number of DRINKS were unpless.
antly conspicuous in this city this
week. Where was the marshal, or has
he no power to abats the nuisance?
Some OF Out citizens celebrated
Labor Day by lrrigatfng Main street.
This accounts for the large gaps In
the clouds of dust on that Thorough.
fare, Wednesday,
=, Prof. FoOte, the tragedian, has been
taking q. leading part In a comedy
called "The Tanning Ut tho Bike" this
week. The professor was quite sues
cessful In that role.
R
Farm products Of this season are
pommsncing 70 move, and Spanish
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
And Put O Rock % Top.

Bury the cpoaker out In the woods in
a beautiful hole In the giound; where
the humble bee bumbs and the wood
peeker pecks aud the straddle
bug stTaddles around. He is no
good 10 the city to push. un-
practical, stingy and dead, but he wantt
the whole earth ard part Of the crust
snd the stars that shine over his head
Then hustle him off TO thu place Of thu
dead and bury him deep in the ground
he's no use to us here, get him out OF th
souDd.-Exchenge.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
National Irrigation COnfrsss

Fol tae above named event. to bs held
at Albuquerque. N. H., on Sept. 1924,
the UuiOn Pacific will make arate OF
1920 for the round trip from Spanish
Fork. Selling dates Sept. 18th and 14.h;
tickets to carry transit limit OF t0uT
days in each direction with 6nsl limit
OF October 10Th, 1895.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
THE COOP sRoE FACTORY.

Most Of the third story of the Spanish
Fork Ce-op'S large brick building Is
occupied by the Coop. Slice Factory,
Mr.. T. G. Holding, manager. This fsc
tory was established about % years since
and Mr.. Holding has besn in the empty
OF the company for nearly that length Of
time.
At It's commencement Of operations
the factory employed eight hands and
its product was only about $4,000 worth
per year, Since then by tho addition OF
new and improved machinery the value
OF tho output has more than doubled,
eight hands last year turning out pro-
duct valued at $1,000. Last years pay
roll was $500.
Nothing but the best quality OF mater
ial Is used in the manufacture Of their
boots and shoes, and their product in Il
general line 10 Of uniformly higher
grade than any other Ia the Territory.
Most OF the fsctory's product Is tsksn
10y the different co operative institutions
In the county, though q number of th'
local dealers are also supplied, Mr.
Holding informed the HERALD man tina
u considerable amount of capital eOult
be prohtatly inyestt d In extending til
business Of the factory.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
PURELY PERSONAL,

Principal Jos. A. Rees was a visitor
In Provo, Saturday.
George Hl:chinga Is of duty at the
Coop: Shoe Factory this week on &C.
count Of sickness.
Miss May Chapman came home Tues.
day from Spanish tork, after SUCCESS
full visit at that place. merican
FORK Item.