davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
site
'hanl
LITTLE GRINS.

/ was OMAN leads the world. She used
dooikeless powder for ages before men
feFedf ettFeedf thought of adopting it'd Bits.
PAr--"Say, Mike, why don't you buy
bicycle?" Mike-"Because if want
to walk I'll walk standing up."-Boston
Herald.
TooDIEs-"Could you let me have five
dollars for few days?" "No; have
more days than know what to do with
now. w."-Inter Ocean.
Mr.. DoLLEY-''Miss Flypp, why 10
you suppose it is that there is no mar
rying nor giving In marriage in
HeavenP" Miss Flypp (promptly)-"No
men there. Judge.
HE-"Ther l understand that YOU
contend for an equality Of the sexes"
She--"Not at all. 1 don't expect men
ever will be quite equal to women."-
Boston Transcript.
HUMANE OFFIcER-"Why do Won pilo
all your load on the front of the cart?"
Lazy Man-'So tn hoss won't have so
far t. pull 1t, NV course Think amt
got no feelin'?'-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20

The story is beginning TO leak out
that Mr. John Jon az, the supelintend'
ent of the Spanish Fork Coop could
have had the nomination for the State
treasurersb!p from the Democratic
convention If he would have allow d
his mama to 20 before thal body. He
declined, 1t is understood. un account
" the fact that his private business
interests occupied his time fully. Mr..
Jones would make n capd date for the
State senate whom the Dem Jcrats
would have 10 difficulty in electing, II
he could be induced to accept the
nomination.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
Summons.
tory, Utah county !

Utah Territory. Utah county
Spanish Fork City,
In the Justice Court Spanish Fork City, be-
fore John P. Jones,
David L. Malcolm and VIM. b. Hughes, part
ners and doing business under the name and
style OF Malcolm & Hughes, Plaintiffs, VS..
George II. Babcock, Defendant.
To George H. Babcock, Greeting
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me the undersigned at my oftlce in Span
ish Fork CITY, Utah County, Utah Territory, to
answer complaint against you filed herein by
said plaintiffs within five days If this summons
is served on you within spanish Fork City,
within ten days If served on you outside of said
Spanish Fork City but within the County Of
Utah. and within twenty-five days If served
elsewhere. Said action is brought to recover
from you the sum of s625 so, the said sum being
ss @ ~ sss,sss sas SEEDS sold and
Ism Fork CITY. Utah Comfy. And you are Hero
by notified that if you fal to SO appear and
answer as above required the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for tine sum of SG2 so and
interest thereon at the rate of per cent. per
annum and costs of suit
GIveE under my hand this Goth dav Of August
a. ~ 1870 JOHN p. JONES,
Justice OF the Peace.
VIM. b. Hughes, Attorney.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
A CITIZEN SLANDERED.

In al entirely unproynked and ut
teIly uncalled for attack upon Hon
VIM. Greer of this city, John {. Graham
nl Provo stamps himself IL Journalist
uf small calibre whom the country
pross of Utah cannot but regard with
disgust, A man with even the most
ordinary sense OF common decency
would not give utterance to such sen
timcnts concerning Il political foe, lei
aone Que with whom he had been
associated in times past. The boss
Graham entirely forgats the respect he
should have for the newspaperman
Graham. No one will wonder greatly,
however, at this forgetfulness.
In the days when MI. Cre7r's coop
Grafton was necessary to the welfare
OF John G. Graham, that gentleman
did not speak of "Blll Greer, this
fellow Greer, eLc., buG cuurleousiy
mentioned "the Hon. VIM. Greer.
Verify, time makes great changes.
Gratitude and respect for a former
fellow laborer have nO place among the
feelings OF the Utah county boss whan
he finds Mr.. Greer arIayed agalns. him
politically.
And in regard to Mr.. Creer's partisan
ship the editor OF the Enquirer is no
Que WHO can citicise in good tasLr
Mr.. Creer's 'parJlsan~hip", at any
rate, is pot graduated in quality anu
quantity by Salt Lake political
scale.
Spanish Fork people who are ac
quainted with Mr.. OIeers honurdbl,
record as u business man of thirty
years standing tIeat with contempt
The statement that he would not eX
press his sentiments freely and openly
and Scorn The idea OF his stopping III
adopt the vulgar style of slandsr VIII ch
evidently obtains in PrOvo-or in :ac.
any but d style OF open, legluma Z
varflre, 10 winch tile editar Of he
Enquirer is an entire stranger exec.
as ne meets with it in foe.
Such low down attack on NJ
Cr,er's character and reputation by
John {. Graham OF Provo viii have no
effect on Spanish Fork peOple-Or on
Utah county people, either-saye lC
arouse their Indignation again : the
author Of them. Evtn Ii political
novice must realize that personal abuse
capueYer harm seriously any tut the
one who INDUCES IN it.
THE HERALD does not intend tO
enter The po cal fight this fan, bu,
does intend to resent any and all un-
Marrauted and disgraccful attacks
upon Spanish ork or any Of her cld-
Laps.
PmgY CItt ,hopld uu lcrstanI that
she is moi ULau cp4nUy, aud her news
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER, 20, 1895
IN THE SECOND YEA r.

With this number we begin Volume
2 OF The Spanish Fork HERALD. This
paper was established Uns year ago
the Ist Of September. but little &C.
ecntr.city in numbering the issues
makes the tlrst volume close several
weeks later 10 the year and contain
more than tie usual number OF papers.
1t will he numbered In the orthodox
fashion hereafter,
The prospects for the coming year
are brighter for THE HERALD thnn
have been viewed by Spanish Fork
paper for lol these many moons. The
peopls have not Jared well at the
hands ut local newspaper men, and
though Wishing heartily enough for a
good local paper. did not feel disposed
to give their support IN another possi-
hle failure.
The present management OF The
HERALD havs been assured Uf the
necessary support by the enterprising
business houees NJ this city, and by
fair treatment h>pe to win the pat
ronage OF all and the friendship and
esteem OF everyone.
The manager, Mr.. Felt, is known TO
most Spanish Fork people through
former business relations, and also as
the editor Of the Sprlngvtlle Inde-
pendent. The editor hereof is a
stranger among Spanish Fork folks
being driven into exile by the Wiscon'
sin climate-hut hopes tC make hts
home in this city and cast his lot with
Utah people. He is no more intallib!e
than the average uf humanity, expects
to be rebuked for his errors, and
doubts not but that appreciation will
be forthcoming when deserved.
The HERALD respectfully so'ictt'
the moral support Of the community
and Is w.ll aware of the futillty OF
working without il. We will make nc
rash promises. but viii do our best
ior you and are content to submit the
results Of our efforts TO you for judg
meut
The policy of the paper will be inde
pendent on political and rsligi1u
questions, ana will be to advocate th'
interests OF Spanish Fork in every way
shape and manner.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
oi In.orss. .e Ladies.

We offer no apology in placing before you
THE LADIES SAFE PROTECTOR" 1t Is asso'
lutely reliable easily adjusted, does not be-
come misplaced and insures protection. Can
be worn when desired without observation or
knowldge OF another and prevents disagceeable
AZ novance under certain conditions. IL you
use II once you will never be without 1t, IL is
faithful, safe and reliable friend whenever
needed by special circumstances requiring us
use II Is an article every woman should keep
ready Jor immediate use 1t is simple to use
and inspires confidence in the woman using 1t.
II is reliable and CRITICALLY made, insures
protection without injury 10 health, as any
good physician would say. we are OF tue opln-
ion that no article has ever been made when
Will give as much satisfaction 20 the women OF
today as THE LADIES SAFE PROTECTOR .
The Immense sales OF this article is suostan-
tal Endorsement Of our claim. Do not there
fore experiment with any OF the numerous un-
reliable articles as II Is both dangerous to the
health end expensive to do so. such expert
menting can only result in loss OF time, dlsap,
pointment and dismal failure. Ladies shoula
remember this before ordering other goods ana
not waste their time and money on inferl or
articles. The best Is always cheapest. '|THB
SAFE PROTECTOR" is sold under positive
guarantee for use for one year, with full direc'
tions and is sent sealed in plain wrapper upon
receipt of express money order for 200, three
for s.. Do not wait but order ut once. Address
The La Crosse Specially Co., La Crosse WIS
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20

OuG VI bAC hAOob H-L|-AA
funeral paraphernalia ever invented,
says the News OF that city. 1t is q bur
elar and fre-proof coffin, with so many
strange adjuncts that person seeing
it for the FIRST time would throw up his
hands in holy horror at the audacity OF
the inventor and the admirable nerve
OF manufacturer that will plnce suchI
an article on the market. Despite the
many ghastly features in connection
with ~these- eofins and the almost
blasphemous talk Of the enterprising
agent, this city has proved to be a
lucrative f1eld for him TO work, and
now number OF citizens are equipped
with the strangest burial appliance Of
the decade. The description Of the
coffin, as given by the agent, Ia as fol.
lows:
Primarily the coffin is fire and bur-
glar-roof. The case Is made out Of
boiler iron hardened with old bone,
spruce bark and leather, which forms
an enamel that cannot be penetrated
by chisel or drill. 1t Ia put together
with angle iron and flush rivets. The
locks are oil on tho inside, 80 con-
strueted with hooks and staples with
spring behind them that when pin Is
drawn out from the outside the bolts
spring down and lock automatically
and the coffin is then locked SO that it
cannot be opened from the outside
The only person who can unlock the
strange coffin Is the person inside"
There are two grades OF collins
those for vaults and those to be in
tered in graves. The coffin to be
placed in vault is equipped with tor
pcdoos that can be exploded from the
inside. The theory OF this is that in
case a person Ia buried alive he can
throw back the bolts, explode the tor
pedocs and warn the sexton, and thus
escape. Tho coffin to be placed in a
grave has attached strong sprng and
arm In case the person inside finds
that he wishes to get out, all he has to
do Is to throw bncls the spring, and this
arm is thereby released and cuts Its
way to the top, exploding a torpedo
and warning the keeper Of the grave.
yard.
These coffins are sold at 30 much per
pound, and the first purchaser does
not have to pay anything down. He
simply gives written guarantee tc
the manufacturer that he will pay for
the coffin from his estate within fifteen
days after death, or, failing to do this
the manufacturer can claim his body
to do what he may wish with it. The
coftins were originally invented al
Ypsilanti, Mich, and the invention was
due to necessity. At the time that the
company gained its inception Ypsilanti
and Ann Arbor and other Michigan
towns were being ovcrrun with grave
robbers. 1t was to counteract the ef-
fccts of this that the coffins were made.
The scare had become 30 bed thu e
that the people had gGt IL thhe. cAai1sstssssi
: g'iafnvtlup W iiiea sentry. - i
was this company began operatiJas
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
xsla Eo!p wap.a3.

s75 to $3.50 month paid to any one to repre-
sent US. work almost easy enough for child
to do Mr.: j W. Nixon, Boise City, Idaho,
Colo, made 81. 10 in three days. Rev wm
CURTIS, Aberdeen, 5. Dlk made Sl4 the first
Gay. NO capital or experience necessary.
Terms and pamphlets free. Addrt IS at once,
shepp Co, 1920 Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20

some time ago we received deC head notice
for publication In this paper with an urgent
request that we publish the matter "for the in
formation OF students within the circulation of
your paper" The notice was printed on n
mime ograph, dated Provo, Aug Is, 1895, and
mailed from BOX Elder. Aug. 1S, 1895, in an en-.
yelope bearing the following Angus Vance,
5upt. Public Schools. Utah, " stamped with q
rubber stamp on the upper left hand corner.
The mimeograph notice was in reference to
lex sursion Rates for students 10 the Brigham
Young Academy " Perhaps these people had
their notices published in some papers, but not
In the Messenger, We might have inserted
The notice hau there been any evidence OF the
patronage NJ a printing press hut everything
showed that the press had been completely ig.
nored Arc such people the friends of news
papers?-Manti Messenger.
Most decidedly not. And Just 50
long as the country press continues to
encourage these people by giving
them what they ask for, just that
long will they continue TO disregard
the claims OF the press for considera.
ton In such matters. Some people
will go to So worth Of expense and
81 worth of bother in order to avoid
giving a country printer S1.75 job.
or course Utah institutions should be
eneouraged-and also encouraged to
encourage other Utah institutions.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20

The namo Of the Hon. George d.
Smell is being mentioned IN conn c.ion
with the Republican nomination for
State senator. Spanish tor1 RI publ
cans Will no doubt eupport him in the
convent'on, and be literally assisted
by other precincts.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
DISTRICT COURT AFFAIRS.

The iiIs. business before Judge King
Tueaiay was the dismissal of the casa o.
Alex jennings vs.. The Enqp6nAC Co.,
wherein plaintiff sued for SIS,
ages because the Enquirer sta
December that plaintiff waq IS
Provo, being wanted at Beay baa
ing counterfeit money. He In JAZZ
at the time and was wanted fXohtaii H
ing moneJ under false prttenses. Qb
that charge Ia was tried aud acquitteH
His attorney. Mr.. Cash, Tuesday morIh;
ing moved the dismissal OF the ca5
which the court granted.
Hite Smith, Of Provo, WHO had prb
viOusly pleaded guilty to f0rnlcatio)
then came forward for sentence. judd
King gave him one day iii the penitei
tiary. The light fine was owing to
fact that the young man had done all
his power to right the wrong by wantiIE
to marry lh3 girl, she refusing. He hsN
previously neen boy Of good reputatid &
and grandmother is dependent upoN
him for support. T.
Thea the greater part Of the forenod&
WAS taken up in hearing the case Thorn
Coward w. John NJ. Clowsrd and Cha|@
Cl0ward. sll of Salem, Utah count
Their dispute Is over private road T.
their farms. Plaintiff alleges that q
April 80, 1895, t"e defendants forcibl
broke and eutered upon plain. ifs Lar
and damaged Lin in the sum of s
The defendants contend that for mn
than ten years last past, the said Ian.
aud premises were traversed by higf
way el)ng which they travelled. Thf
proved that plaintiff paced obstruction
across the alleged road.-Rnquirer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
Reduced Rate, to Ordan svnod.

For the Synod of Utah and thll
ital Women's Home and Eoreip II
Society, Oct. Sth 70 lCtn, the Union
Ry. will make rate one and d
fare, certificate plan, from all sta
Utah and Idaho to Ogden. Cen
will be signed by Rev j. IL. Bartd|
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
A-RE you
A Democrat?
YEs7 fhen you should read
The Thrice-a-W Week World

The leading Democratic paper of the United
u States Thslews Of the day Is now Of great i'm,
portance The preliminarle5 fof TIE gfeaa-e1Asis =
Dental campaign OF next year have now. begun
Who will BE- the candidates and. what Will be the
platforms? No one can eeyibut the Thrice Week
World will describe the deyeIopments promptly
accurately and picturesqo ly.
The Thrice-c-Wsek W,.L is larger than anv
weekly or semi weekly. newspaper published, ,,furn
ishing eighteen psges,l eight .conmns wide, Every
week for one dollar year. combining ell the fresh.
ness and criSpncss OF a daily with the instructive
special features Of a weekly.
The regular price Of the Thrice.a-Week World.
which is issued three times week. or 156 times
year. Is 800 year The Thrice-a eek WerId
Ind The SPANS" Fork Herald one year for only
$3.50, cash In advance.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20

The combat thlckens.---Great Campaign.
81 docs the crush Of candidates at
the Salt River route ticket offices.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20

READERS OF "Hoosier Schoolmaster"
will remember Phillips, the champion
speller of the IndiaFa school described
therein. Phillips -Snll lives in Vevay.
H1I i Olhuu I'D slestonR old hoo or,d
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20

swallowed bllSYy because they EN- !
anate from tdat city Neither pohtl.
cal party1s obliged to took to Provo
for leaders or advice.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20
ARE YOJ
A Republican
THAT'S so3 Then. Of conrse, you we Mt to read
The New York Weekly Tribune

The New York Weekly Tribune
twenty'psge journal, and is the leading
Republican family paper Of the United States II is
anatonal family paper, aud gives all the general
news OF the U9ited States. It gives the events Of
foreign lands in nutshell IL's Agricultural de-
Iartment he's Do superior in the country. Its
Market Reports are recognized authority. Separate
departments for The Family Circle, Cur Young
Folks, and Science and Mechanics. TIA Homa NM,
Society columns command the admiration of wives
and daughters. Its general political news, editor
iais and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant
and exhaustive. special contract enables us To
offer this splendid journal and The Spanish Fork
Herald for one year fer only e. 25 cash In advance.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-20

The iils! business before Judge King
ruesIay was the dismissal of the case OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31

route: East on Washington street from the
show grounds TO New Jersey street, to Ohio
street, to Pennsylvania street, to Market
street, to Capitol avenue, TO Washington
street and return to. the grounds. Mr..
Bailey is perfectly willing to stand by the
impression made by his monster parade.
The musical director of the big snow
this season, as last, is Prof. Carl Clare,
and his military band of fifty pieces will
lead the parade through the streets. Fol-
lowing the band will come a ooterie OF
riders, costumed as fox hunters. mounted
upon thoroughbred horses. A band chariot
will follow this section, and another pand
of twenty musicians will be seen and heard:
The horses drawing this chariot are SAID
to be the finest ten-horse matched team In
the world. Then will be seen the open AMI
mai dens. There Will be cages OF hons,
panthers, royal Bengal tigers and grizzly
bears, each with trainers. The band CHAR
lot "Euterpe," with another band, Will come
next. in advance of lady riders OF the MP
podrome. hippodrome riders, standing rlders,
Chariot drivers, both ladies and gentlemen,
which will be seen genuine native burmese
and Siamese, tableaux chariots, represent
ing nursery rhymes, a caravan or twelve
educated performing elephants, a group or
camels and dromedaries. Another portion
of the parade will be devoted TO tabieau
of China, Japan, India, Africa, Algeria
Morocco, Spain, Portugal. France. Ger
many. Belgium and other nations, each pre-
coded by riders dressed to represent the
monarchs of each country, n Dody guard
Of soldiers. correctly uniformed. The triple
which Louis Golden makes his dive from
the dome of the tent into four and a half
feet of water, will be seen with the big
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31
W IN THE RESERVOIR.
Arthur Dolby, a Ffve-Year Old, Loses
HIS Life While Bathing.

Arthur Dolby. a five-year-old boy, was
drowned yesterday afternoon at the pump
ing station of the indianapolis water works.
on Indiana avenue, near the Belt railroad.
He, with some other lads, was bathing in
the gallery or reservoir. George Bogert,
aged eighteen, was in bathing, and he
swan across the gallery with Dolby on
his back. The water is about fifteen feet
deep, and as 1T comes from wells for drink
Ing purposes. 1t was rather cold. While
swimming across the gallery with the small
boy for the fourth or fifth time Bogert
was seized with the cramps. The small
boy sank, and Bogert was unable to help
him. He would have been drowned him.
self had it not been for the assistance Of
his stepfather, Charles Cook. Dolby's body
was recovered in a short time by the aid of
grab hooks. Coroner Castor was called and
he viewed the body as ii rested on the bank
of the gallery. The body was then removed
to No. 73 Belmont avenue, Haughville,
where the parents live. The Water COM
pany say bathing in the gallery is forbid
den, as from it comes the drinking water
for the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-31
GOSSIP FROM THE HOTELS.
scarcity in Indiana Hardwoods-Pro-
duction of Gold.

r Renners. of Benners & Son, Phila-
delphia. hardwood dealers, is at the Deni-
son. He said he is here to buy oak LUMBER
hut hat eighteen cars were all that ne
could find thus far. THE hard woods or
Indiana are about all gone said he, "ex-
cept oak, and that is becoming scarce. l
used to scour the State ten or fifteen years
ago for black walnut lumber. but that Is
all gone in commercial quantities. we nave
to go now TO Kentucky, to Kansas, 10 Ne
braska and to Indian Territory for our
walnut. We used 20 ship Indiana oak 10
California around the cape, but that Dusl-
ness has fallen off to nothing. There are
no hard woods in California. Business is
fearfully dull now. We had quite a squirt
in the spring, Dut IL mas urOpptu uoWh W
panic times
Judge NJ. S. Bailey, of Colorado, is at the
Grand, in company with Mr.. 81 Hall, of the
same State. Judge Bailey is a brother OF
Leon O. Bailey. The visit is one connected
with business. Judge Bailey last night
confessed to being a firm believer in free
silver coinage at a 16 to l ratio. '"rhissis
not a local ISSUE" he said, but is even
more thar national. 1t Is international.
The people of Indiana are more interested
in the question than the silver-mine owners
Of Colorado. 1 am a Democrat of the old
school, but l think the party is drifting
away from me rather than L from it."
Speaking Of the mining of gold, Judge
Bailey said that he thought the produc-
ton of gold this year will reach $50 ,000,O 900,
which is from three to four times the
amount that was mined two or three years
ago. before the great depression in the
price of silver.
Hon. Fred F.. Holloway, member Of the
Legislature from the Pocket" including
Evansville, was at the Denison yesterday,
in company with Mr.. c. s. Woods. Of Ev-
ansyille. Mr.. Holloway was admitted to
the bar last week, after a searching ex-
animation. He will stand for nomination
and election for State Senator next year to
succeed Senator McCutchan.
d. P. Erwin has arrived home from New
York.
Col. P. c. Sloan, Mayor Of the city Of
Tuscola, ILL.,. is in town and is registered
at the Denison. He was the guest OF
Grand Army men at a private dinner party
last night.