davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
Local News.

wife OF VIM A. Jones today
You can get a nice Xmas present
at Martell 4 Clark Furniture Co.
Our line of dolls and toys is the
prettiest and cheapest in town. -
The City Drug Store,
Martell & Clark Furniture Co.
will carry full line of caskets
The workmanship fully guaranteed.
The teachers and trustees had a
Jolly good time last Saturday night
They were entertained by Principal
tCreer.
The beet growers and beet facto.
ny employees will give a grand ball
in the near future. Keep your
eyes open
Tor the State Teachers meeting,
at Salt Lake Jan, | and 2, there
will be cheap rate over the Salt
Lake Route.
A social party was given at the
home of John Jones last night by
immediate relatives in honor of
his Gath birthday.
For Sale-40 acres of improved
land, 2 acres in orchard. Good
house and other improvements.
Good terms. Call at this Office.
The Leland Sugar Factory fin
ished grinding beets last Wednes-
day. The hands have gone to
Provo to finish the work at that
factory.
Mr.. Evan Eyanson, son of John
Evanson, Raymond Canada. arrived
here last Monday and will stay
here about a month visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Our assortment of toilet sets,
shaving sets, military hair brushes,
silver table ware and perfumes
should be seen before you complete
your Xmas buying The City
Drug Store.
The wedding reception of Char
les B. Fullmer of Mapleton, and
Miss Amy Evans of Salem will be
held at the residence of the brides
parents. MIR. and Mrs, Dayid Evans,
next Thursday evening.
The S-months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brandt died
last Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs, Brandt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, John H. Hayes. Mr.. Brandt
is on mission in Switzerland and
has never seen the baby,
The best talent of b. Y u. will
furnish most excellent entertain
ment at the opera house next
Saturday night Every child is to
receive present from the 6unds
OF a German Santa Claus. The en-
tertainment is highly recommend
ed,
Last week big shipment of
Scandinavian (Danish) booRs ar
rived at g. 0. Dirikssons from Ras-
mussen's Publishing Co., Minniapo-
lis and Chicago, As MIR. Erickson
is sole agent for this house in Sph.
Fork and surroundings he can sage
you the expenses of shipping when
you deal through him Every one
knows nothing is more appreciated
for Xmas present by Scandinay-
IAN people than agood book written
by famous authors in Scandinavian
language.
Wilborg Christensen of Spanish
Fork has begun suit for divorce
against John Christianson on the
grounds Of failure to provide aud
cruelty, the latter consisting Of
striking plaintiff aud ealing her
vile names. There are three minor
children, of whom plaintiff asked
the custody; she also asks to be
awarded house and lot in Spanish
Fork of the probable value of $500.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
Probate and Guardianship Notices.

c~.y ,>-o~.--~~~~o~<~~o
Consult County Clerk or the respective sign
ers for further Information
-'s~s>s-@-~-~-
In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State OF Utah, sitting in and for
Utah Coupty--ProDate Division.
In Re Estate of Thomas c. MarteA deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the UNDERSIGNED at Spanish Fork, Utah
County State OF Utah, on or before April 22nd,
1906. MORRIS j MARTELL,
Administrator.
A. SA-EEN, Attorney.
First publication Dec q, 1905
In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State Of & tah, sitting in and for
Utah uuty-Probatc Division.
In Re estate OF Elizabeth Carlson, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at Salem Utah County,
Utah, or 10 A SuXey, attorney, 40 Spanish
Fork, Ctah. on or before April 2euu 1903
ALFRED l.. CARLSON,
Administrator.
a. SANEN, Attorney, Spanish FORK, Utah.
First publication Dec p, 1903
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21

See 5anpedro agent for special
holiday rates.
The usual holiday cheap rates
will be made by the D. & r. g.
A boy was born to Henry Hicks
and wife Of Clinton last Tuesday
l. X. Stewart was married to
Miss Hattie Grange of Orangeville,
in Salt Lake last w ednesday.
The wedding reception of Miss
Anna Sederstrom aud Albert Peay
was given at Benjamin yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed, Moorehouse
have moved into the Rockhill
building east Of the Commercial
| Bank.
Miss Ruth Matley has discontrnu.
ed school and has accepted posi-
ton at the county recorders office
at Provo.
One fourth off ON our entire
line of fancy hand painted china
and cut glass dishes for the next 3
days, al the City Drug Store,
Remember the tickets we are
giving with each dollar purchase,
on the large doll and other prizes,
at the City Drug Store.
We have Books for young folks
aud books for middle aged. Hand
some holiday editions. Prices 25c
to 81 90, at City Drug Store.
Kelly jameson has resigned his
position as superintendent OF the
Icelandic Mer. & Mfg Co., and the
place has been filled by Il. c.
Chritianson.
William p, Evans and Miss liar
garet Garduer were married in the
Salt Lake Temple yesterday. A re-
ception will be give Mt the Mel
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21

GGEiII S'IEA lE&E-5Ge24-SA-0 4
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Young men will regain their lost manhood and old
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ness Lost vitality Impotency, Nightly Emissions:
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all effects OF selfabuse or excess and tndiscretlon
which unhts ono for study, business or errisge. ~
4 great nerve tbnic and blood builder, bring
IN back the pink glow to palo chez k5 ena 10
sc ring the fro OF youth. lt wards ol lnhehlty
anQ Consumption, Insist on having kEFltOIh no
otht = Il can DO carried In vest pocket. ny man
gI.O Opev package, or six for 5000, with posi
tive written guarantee TO cure or Eefuno
tho ~, oney. Book aud advise free ADDRESS
R0YAI MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO MI5.@d SI liz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
The News Of the State

seen a gutter ten inches deep. and re-
marked he guessed some persons had
some secondhand curbing they wanted 10
work of on the city.
Alderman Blake said that in view 81
the fact that seven-eighths OF the abut-
tiers objected. he moved the matter be
placed on the table and the motion pre-
vailed.
No one appearing to protest, IL was
ordered that grade be established or
Larch street from Weeden street 60 Alb
bott street. as had been prepared by the
city engineer.
The establishments Of grade on Bower
street from Prospect street 10 School
street. and also the establishment or side
walks and curbing on the street, was
continued until the next regular meet
ing.
Thomas Coyle. one OF the most highly
respected residents OF Rumford, died yes
terday after a short illness. Mr.. Coyle
was for 80 years a parishioner OF st.
Joseph's church.
Al the meeting OF the Merchants ASST
citation last evening the fall work was
opened auspici0usly.
on recommendation of the committee
on railroads. the association unanimously
Endorsed "A proposition for a loop line
10 he constructed for the electric cars
from Broad street. at n point near the
depot, down Summer street 10 Nofth
Union street. hence Joining the present
tracks on Main street. This line is pa
posed In order that the Bristol county
and East Providence cars. which now
have their terminal IN East avenue. might
be run up Main street to Broad street
to the depot and then by way OF the
loop back into and down Main street,
where they could run on 90 their respec-
tive routes.
Louis Bessette. who resides I'm the
Woodlawn district and who conducts an
undertaking establishment. told a sad tale
to the police last light. Son heartless
thief stole eight dozen coffin plates and
30 handles for children's coffins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
18TH ANNUAL REUNION
Delightful Gathering OF Descendants Of
Roger Williams al The Park,

The descendants OF Roger Williams and
their families assembled at Roger WI
liams park today. n the 18th annual
reunion promises to be the most entoyabfr
in the history Of the association.
As early at 10 o'clock they began in
gather In the grove near the museum an
Informal reception was held and greetings
and good wishes exchanged, Mrs. w. s.
Nichol beirg the active spirit OF the re-
cept!on committee. Each member OF tho
hundreds in attendance was furnished
with the typical blue ribbon and not only
Vas all New England. but also several
middle and western states represented
For several hours the more mature
members INDUCED In reminiscences while
the young were provided with pleasure
In the form OF sports and amusements.
Shortly before 2 o'clock the dinner boil
was sounded and Second Vice President
Sheldon Williams presided at the feast.
h,nelike and relishable. set forth under
the direction ~ Mrs. Almira Hunt. chair
man Of the table committee.
More than an hour wns required 20 do
Justice 20 the varied menu and then came
the post rrnndial exercises. the toast
master being Thomas w williams. At
tleboro's representative I'm the Massachu-
seus legislature.
His Exoellcncy GOV. Utter was unable
90 attend on account OF previous en-
gagements. but I'm q cheering letter he
conveyed his congratulations and ex-
pressed his sincere wishes for the con
tinued progress and prosperity Of the
association. Tho various toasts were In
fitting hands, an appropriate poem was
read and the literary and musical cxer-
cises. the program being arranged by
Mrs. =. .. Hawkins. were followed by
additional amuscments. in which young
and old found much pleasure until short
~ after 5 O'CLOCK. when good -bycs' we're
In order and the mammoth and happy
family gathering came TO n close.
To Mrs. j. s. Williams. as chairman.
and her Jealous coworkers on the ex-
ecutlve committee Is due deserved praise
for tho splendid success OF tho 18th annual
reunion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
pkWTUCKE1.

Al last nights meeting Of the board
OF aldermen there was n warm protest
against the order establishing sidewalks
and curbing on Grace street. between
Pawtucket avense and George street. The
clerk read n communication signed by
John W. Daniels and others protesting
against the measure. Mr.. Daniels was
present and. addressing the board. said
that OF the eight abutters on tho street
between the points named seven had
slgnod the petition OF protest. their rca-
son being that the street was az present
IN good condition and I'm all probability
would not be improved any by curbing.
Patrick McNoal spoke in hsSOr 81 the
curbing because the cutters as at present
took up about six feet OF valuable room
and were over u Inches deep. making Il
bad for teams. lie said: ~ e wasn't
going IN cost anything 10 these people
! guess they would bo breaking their
necks 20 $50 Row Guick they could Rct "a
done. t
A representative Of tho Phinnev estate.
ahuttinE the street. spoke and said he
Dad lived there ~ years and had never
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
WARREN.

A large number OF local people attend
cd the Hornbine clsmbake at Swansea
Yesterday. The cars over the Warren and
Swansea line carried a large proportion
Of the people. who attended from Warren
and the surrounding towns.
Mr.. James s. Patton has returned home
from a few days visit TO points OF inter
est. around New York city.
Mr.. Rutland Wilson is enjoying p
weeks vacation with relatives at Mystic.
Conn.
Amity Lodge OF odd Fellows met at
their hall on Main street. last evening,
with a good number Of member present.
The evening was devoted 70 n business
session. followed by an Enjoyable social
season.
The local order OF Red Men. which were
recently organized, have secured n room
I'm the Burke block. on Main street and
the officers have been installed by n mum
Der Of the officers OF the grand lodge. Tho
society has q good membership list and
starts successfully. financially and other
wise. Meetings are to he held weekly az
which a program 81 business will he
transacted and degree work will be prac-
ticed.
The graduating class OF the High school
are making preparations for tine lawn
party which is 20 be held on the lawn
:. tho Liberty street school tomorrow
evening. Attractive booths are being
erected and many new and novel amuse-
ments will be introduced.
Rev. FIR. James Ward entertained n
large party OF his friends at his home on
Child street yesterday with an old fash
Toned clambake. A number OF visiting
clergymen from Providence. Fall River,
Bristol and Warren were present. Rev.
FIR. Ward Is stationed at n parish in
Providence. r. l.
The new house being erected for En-
gineer Tobin and family is fast reaching
completion. The house Is being built by
the Bristol & Warren Works company.
A force OF mechanics are engaged I'm the
work OF applying the concrete at Kelly's
bridge. The caisson around the bridge IS
eight feet high and rises 10 a point at low
water on the pier. The bulkhead has been
plugged up and the working conditions
are consequently much better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

The Winchester family is holding an
annual reunion at Kickemuit today. The
party, which numbered about ~. left on
tho Con brothers motor boat lola at 9:l5.
There were quite a number on board who
are not OF the family, and among them
were Capt. John Meehan and wife. Mr..
Ira ID. Goff and two sisters. Mr.. Robert
~. Tobin and wife. Miss Katherine Evans
and Mrs. Charles +. Pierce.
When the Narragansett fire company
arrived home az 2 o'clock last evening
there were no new brooms displayed or
colored fire burned. The company spent
a very enjoyable day at tho Bristol
County fair. but did not succeed in get
ting any part OF the prize money.
There was some excitement In the
square last evening. caused by fire in a
Crescent Park car. No one WAS injured
and but little damage was done.
Pomham lodge OF Workmen will meet
in Library hall this evening and make
arrangements for fall and winter work.
Messrs. Daniel T.. Hagan and Willie Al
bro. who have been spending a few days
in New York. gave an informal smoke
talk 10 the members OF the Riverside club
last evening.
Miss Hulda North OF this place. who
has been visiting in New Hampshire. ar
rived home last evening.
There was no degree work al the meet
ing OF Riverside lodge. Knights OF
Pythias. last evening on account OF many
OF the members having spent the day AT
the Bristol County fair.
An intoxicated man was taken into GUS
tody last evening by Patrolmar Knight.
Miss Marion Nichols OF the BLUM Is
spending a few days with friends at Paw
tucket e =
Mr.. James Rounds OF Attleboro Is The
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Muggs on
Ruff street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
MISS PITT
DIES OF
INJURIES

Charlton, Mass, Sept. THE second
death among the victims OF the trolley
accident on the Worcester and South
bridge railroad Monday night occurred
yesterday afternoon. when Miss May Pitt
died at the Worcester City hospital. She
was terribly injured about the spine and
her death was expected.
In spite OF a searching Investigation
made by officials OF the road. the cause
OF the terrible catastrophe has not yet
been ascertained. Many believe the state
ment made by Motorman Theodore Leete
that he was not running his car above
the ordinary speed. They cannot. how
ever. attribute the tragedy 10 any other
cause.
Motorman Leete was somewhat better
today. though he Is not able to see well
yet. He Will be confined 10 his home I'm
East B~rookheld for several days. He Is
positive In his assertion that he was not
irving 10 make a record run and denies
he went round the curve at Hammer
Rock NJ q reckless pace.
Although still weak from his spell Of
horror after the tragedy. Motorman Leete
was able 10 talk nationally today but he
Is not, however. I'm a state TO be closely
questioned and his examination has been
postponed I'LL he has gained strength.
The body Of Mrs. George T. Nelson was
taken yesterday afternoon from the home
OF her grandparents In Charlton 10 her
own home In Springfield. The funeral was
held this afternoon from % North Main
street and burial was I'm Oak Grove GEM
etery.
state Detectives Murray and Molte re-
ported 10 District Attorney George g.
TAFT the result Of their investigation OF
the wreck and he ordered inquiries into
me deaths OF Mrs. Nelson and Miss Pitts
20 be held this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
CENTRAL FALLS.

The police, who led the parade at the
reception OF Rev. Father Beland received
cigars last night.
The home OF Bernard Womack was en-
tered Tuesday and s312 in cash. silver
forks and n pair OF gold bracelets were
taken. The bracelets and So OF the cash
belonged 10 n boarder. Miss Agnes Sui
Ivan.
At last nights meeting the project Of
the Albion Veteran Firemen for a state
muster there was considered by the Gem
trail Falls organization, but definite &C.
ton was postponed n week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
NO DIFFERENCE
Old People Just as Happy as Young.

Age cann,. vi;her nor custom stsl. the
infinite variety " ne
When ths right food makes 1ro new
zach day tho seems as much simple
tapyines wher anr is Old ne WHOM ot-r.
hut bounding hcaltl - the reauilite aud
rieht food produces that.
\ happy vompr ~ IL tells hcr expert
Ancc.
For three years" she says. II was
greatly troubled with a nervous affection
OF the stomach. which at last brought me
10 such n condition that I could neither
eat nor sleep with any sort Of comfort. |
grew very despndcnt and felt that my
hold on life was very uncertain. n wa
difficult for me 20 find food that | could
digest. Ny doctor kept me on a diet OF
rice tor a Ions time. hut "a I'D not seem
20 give me any strength.
Il am glad that NJ last ! eclce to try
derful wofk FOR me. BEFORE I had used
up tho first package. ! began 10 take n
new interest IN life. end 7 rapidly In
creased IN health ard strength. NV
stomach has regained lie normal tone and
IN the two wears that Grape-Nuts has
been my only food ! have not had a sicS
DAY. I am - wears old ard Grape-Nuts
ras restored 10 mo the plea sure ~ living
7 arr sorry 7 "a not begin sooner ~ use
90. 7 cannot praise Il too highly. Name
given rs Postum Co. Pattls Creek. Mich.
There's n reason.
A 10 DAYS trisl 10 sufficient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
SIX PERSONS SAVED FROM
DEATH BY TELEPHONE WIRE

Philadelphia. Sept, The telephone
wire on The front ~ the building. 6ls
Csllovhili street was tho means ~ saw
ing six persons fro n'death AZ ] a m.
today
This SuildinE IL occupied ny Mrs. ".
r. Brown. Seven-year-old Hannah, who
liz her daughter. was asleep on the third
story front I'm the same room with Mary
Beidel. Mary Wachte and Ella Jackson,
the cook. Ella weighs NOR" than 20
pounds. Hannah is one Of the star NOM
bers OF a turn-vercin I'm North sixth
street.
Mrs. Brown and another daughter. LII.
sic. four years old, were sleeping ln the
sccoud-story front room. and I'm the
fourth-story front room was Fred Sparks.
Among the crowd was n sailor I'm n
white suit. who pointed out he telephone
wire. and Hannah Immediately suggested
that they slide Town this wire. Sparks
acted upon the suggestion. The two girls
and Ella. the big cook. were screaming
at the top OF their voices. but Hannah
was "a cool az a general OF the firing
line.
She got towels for the others and
wrapped their hands. and I'm a few min
utes all the Young women were safe
on the pavement Hannah was the last
Co descend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
FATAL FALL DOWN STAIRS
Attlsb'ro Girl Made MIss'up and Vas
KILLED Almost lasiaa ilt

Rachel Leying. the 1l-year-old daugh-
to- OF Mr.. end Mrs Simon Loving. fell
down a Hisht Of stairs At her home on
Wllmarth street. Attieboro. early ycs;cr-
day morning. and met her death.
The virl'F sleeping chamber was ON the
second floor ard she started 10 60 dow
stairs. She was troubled with n disorder
NJ the eyes and being unable to locate
The stairway IN the dark she walked
around the abrupt turn and met her sad
fate. She sustained 2 broken mack and
fractured skull end died within a few
minutes
Pcth tho medical examine and coroner
were notIhed and tho unfortunate happen
ing was declared 10 he purely acct
dental
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

was expected. All OF the officers were
reelected.
Edward Lusigan. who is employed as
a driver for Smith Van Valkenberg. the
well known milk dealer. was quite badly
injured about the head last evening, the
team which ne was driving and an cleo
trio car coming together I'm North Broad
way near sutton avenue. Dr. Moore at
tended him.
Messrs. Horton and Dwyer OF his place
have just closed a large contract for
painting signs for the Detroit Milling
company OF Detroit, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

DE man dat don't earn his salt" ssid
rncis Fhen. "is verv often DO ono dats
mo partic lar bout hsvin' beefsteak an
lie "-washingtcn ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
RIVERSIDE,

Items OF news can be left at Gofr's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
VETERAN OF TWO WARS
Death Of GensraI Cfttsntea, Who Served
In Mexican and Civil Conflicts.

1902 ~ NfN IT.
ceived here today that Brigadler General
Thomas T. Crittenden. colonel Of the
Sixth Indiana Regiment, during the civil
war died at East Gloucester. Mass, Tues
day night.
Thomas Leonidas Crittenden was horn
at Russellville. Ky. May Is. 1915. son OF
John Jordan Crlttenden. the eminent
statesman who died I'm 1863, and a brother
OF George Bib Crittenden. Confederate
major general, who died I'm 1850.
He served through the Mexican war.
for a time acting on the STAFF OF General
Taylor. whose volunteer aide he was at
the Battle Of Buena Vista. and who i'm
lSf9 appointed him consul at Liverpool.
where he remained for four wears AT
the outbreak OF the Civil war he entered
the Union army as a volunteer. He was
commissioned brigadier general Of volun-
teers on Oct. p. 1851. He commanded =
division at the Battle OF Shiloh. where no
rendered gallant and noble service. I'm
recognition OF which he was promoted 10
2e major general OF volunteers ON .Julv y
lso2, ana assigned 10 the OF /,
division OF the Army OF the Tennessee
lie commanded the Second Cnrus. form
Ing the left wing OF the Army Of the Ohio.
under General Buell.. and later under Gen
efal lfosecrans. and took n conspicuous
part IN the battles at Stone River and
~thickamauga, on which latter field ne
commanded one OF the two corps that
were routed.
lie was then transferred TO the Army
Of the Potomac, and was I'm command
OF a portion of the Ninth Corns through
out the Virginia campaign of 1864. Dec.
10 1851 General Crittenden resigned his
commission. but re-entered the regular
army in 1856. being appointed colonel of
the Thirty-sccond Infantry by President
Johnson on July ~. March 2. 1867. he was
brevetted brigadier general for gaIlantry
at stone River. He commanded the
Thirty-second Infantry until 1863. when no
was transferred 10 the Seventeenth Infan-
try. he served In the latter regiment
NANNY IN the west, until May. 1881. when
he was placed on the retired lis, on a.
count OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

Hsv. you found somethlne7 ADVERTISE
Il In The News. You may get q reward
and the ad. eests nothlne-