davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

Ruben Hales is home from Nam
moth suffering from rheumatism.
Chas II. Hart and wife Of Bing-
ham, are visiting friends in this
city.
Above all looks get to looking
good in one Of our new hats Our
line is full. All kinds. Y NJ. Coop.
D. A. Banks and wife and their
son, d. Albert, Of Sterritt, Idaho,
are spending the holidays in this
city.
DAVID Ralph Malcolm of this
city and Miss ZelIa Bromley of
Mapleton were married in Salt
lake last Tuesday.
For the State Teachers meeting
at Salt Lake Jan and 2, there
viii be cheap rate over the Salt
Lake Route.
For Sale--40 acres Of improved
land, 2 acres in orchard, Good
house and other improvements.
I. Good terms. Call at this Office.
G.. O. Erickson is the only man
in town who sells and buys scrip
and due bills for cash. See him for
prices before you spend your cash
Mrs. w. H. Kirkman and her
sister Rena returned TO Salt Lake
Wednesday after spending Xmas
with their mother, Mrs. Elilma
Hales.
VIM. j. Thomas has moved the
frame building formerly located
near the Rio Grande depot, to a
point just south of his molasses
mill west of town.
Ted Woods is lying at his home
with a broken hip bone, which he
sustained by falling on the floor at
Pack Bros. Pavilion at the mas
querade ball last week.
Mrs. Norris and sister, Mrs
Brown, Of Salt Lake are spending
few DAYS with Mrs. VIM. Norris
at the home of r. M. Jex Mrs.
Norris being the mother-in-law of
Mrs. VIM. Norris
John DAZZLE is undoubtedly the
luckiest man in town. In the
prize drawing at the City Drug
Store he held the two lucky num-
bers that took the cut glass water
set and the silver shavidg mug and
brush.
w. Il. Davis ,Jr. and Moses Beck
stead Jr. returned from the noun
tains last night where they have
been the last five days hunting
cattle, Any body wanting cattle
brought out they will bring them
If there is any money in it
A large delegation from Spanish
Fork, Salem, Palmyra, Benjamin,
Lake Shore and Leland, will go to
Provo tomorrow evening to attend
the S1-a-plate banquet to be given
at the Roberts House in honor of
the Strawberry project The train
will leave at 6,l5,
The annual reunion of the Creers
Of Spanish Fork was given at the
Central meeting house last night
The usual good spirit that always
prevail at these gatherings was
very much in evidence A fine
program was given which greatly
pleased all present Picnic and
refreshments were served during
the evening
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

CuORUs.
Hold TO the deed of the farm old man,
II viii keep you from hunger aud
harm
Don't 60 ont IN the cold
When your feeble and old,
Bot hold to the deed OF the farm.
] once had broad acres a number Of
score,
With money to keep and TO spend,
Aud cattle, domestic had in galore,
With meals and bed for friend.
Ny lands are ali gone j am telling You
true,
For poverty sounds no alarm.
"Tbe very best thing an old fellow can
DO.
Is hold 10 the deed Of the faxm'
CHORUS,
50 to the poor house TO languish and
die.
For now I'm turned out in the cold.
NY chances for fortune all have passed
ny,
And now ! am feeble and Old
All haze left is n maSim or two
70 keep me from hunger and harm.
"Ihe very best thing that a fellow can
do.
Is hold to the deed of the farm,
CHORUS.
w. S. Holloway will sing in
character.
Alma Hales is confined to his
home with sickness but is improy-
ing some.
Albums at 20 per cent off this
week, We have an unlimited stock,
at Y M. Coop
Stewart & Dart Dealers in bee
supplies, comb and extracted honey
highest cash price paid for wax.
DR.. O. X. Hansen is at Farview
during the holidays on profession
al business, aud visiting with rela-
tives.
Weakened systems need a ma
ture, wholesome, mellow liquor
that's |. w. HARPER Whisky
the kind your grandfather used
Sold by Joseph Wren.
Beautiful methods that ihjure
the skin and health are dangerous.
Be beautiful without discomfort
by taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea Sunshiny faces follow
its use. 35c, For sale by the City
Drug Store,
Young LEV Thomas and young
Morris Marteli and two other Young
men trangers) were out driving
last Sunday with a horse aud bug
gy belonging to Ben Hughes. They
were driving at high speed, and
when making the turn near Andrew
NELSON'S place below the Rio
Grande track the horse fell on tn,
slippery road, struck his head
against the ditch bank and broke
his neck, He died instantly. The
horse was worth about one hundred
dollars.
While the good people Of LelanC
with their children We're attending
o Christmas program at the LelanC
Injecting house Friday evening
last they had quite an excitabl,
time. The program passed Of
nicely nothing hapening to dis
turbe their happy faces until Sautl
Claus appeared to distribute hi,
presents among tie children from
the Christmas tree. 1t was ther
his fine wool came in contact viii
la Christmas candle The ur>t
momeEteyerything was excitement
and we doubt but for the promp
action on the part Of the LELAND
fire department, Leland woulc
have had a hot time As it wa
poor old Santa escaped minus hi
wool
No. r Is NJ.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

We fit EN- all in shoes. that is whv the
wise and intelligent people give us their bus
ness. Will. you call in before New Years2
Do, and we will show you where to head in a.
Look for the best, the Star Brand Our Shoes
sell on their merits; their satisfying QUALITIES
are perfect, and we won't disturb your pocks
cts. With every pair of mems Patriot or
Planet Shoes we will give away free guar
anteed pocket knife representing our sPatri-
Oxford Shoe"
Mems Con. Coop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-27

White Pine Screen Doors in the
white. This is the lightest and best
screen door on the market.-kEMP
LUMBER COMPANY. East Fourth
street. 35tf.
Misses Sadie and Mildred Martin
and Fife Audrain went out to the
ranch home of Mrs. H. G. Seamaus.
five miles north of town, yesterday
to visit three days.
Mrs. E. G. Thomas. matron at the
fer Clinton. Mo-, where she will spend
the summer. She will return in the
fall TO resume her duties.
F. E. Lawler, of Mansfield, Ark.
| arrived in the city today. He will
be here and at other points in the Val
ley an indefinite length of time, pros
pecting and looking for an investment
L. j. Woodlands, a representative
of the Fairbanks, Morse & Co., with
headquarters at Denver, Colo. left
last night for Artesia after spending
a few days here>en-business.
A. NJ. Richardson left this morn
ing for Sterling Kan. He has een
here for the past week visiting his
brother Judge G.. A. Richardson. He
lives in the mountains and is an old
resident of the Territory.
Will Neher. one of the popular Mil
itary Institute boys and the clever
first baseman on the Institute ball
team. left last night for his home in
Albuquerque. to spend the summer
vacation. He will return in the fail.
notice. You are requested to attend
a meeting at Judge Bailey's Office
Monday evening. May 29th, at eight
o'clock, on business of importance to
the members of the order.-W.
| Burrrs. 1.
Miss Nellie Caps. night operator
at telephone central. left last night
for her home in Carlsbad, accompan'
her. Miss Caps was taken sick a few
days ago and will remain at home un.
til fully recovered.
Ralph Reynolds, Walter Rice and
d. R. Uphan, of Jacksonville, Ill.
went to points down the road las
night on a prospecting trip. accom-
panied by Chas. DeFreest, of this city
and u. l.. Richards, of Jacksonville
They are prospecting and looking foI
bargains.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-27
THOSE PULLING FLEETS.

Admiral Togo, tell us truly, where up
on the globe are you?
We have heard so many rumors that
we wonder which are true.
One day you are sighted steamine
somewhere of the Pelew isles,
And the next your fleets have cover
ed something like a thousand miles.
Ro-iestvensky, tell us truly, how it is
that you a be
One day in the Indian ocean. also on
the Yellow sea?
Here's the cable: Russians sighted
steaming past Varelia Cape"
Then a postscript Clittle later: Rus
sians beached and out of shape
Second postscript: Russians coaIins
to the south of Egoi isles"
Later postscript: "Ships at Pinghai,'
distance twenty hundred miles,.
Ananias was a fibber, which nobody
can deny,
But he never touched the fellow who
sends cables from Shanghai.
Chicago News.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-27
Special Quick Sale Offer.

Good for a short time only. Hotel
Richards. PA East Fifth street, lot
48x150 feet. Best hotel proposition in
the city for the money.
Also 5-acre suburban home. New
six room house. with outhouses. 275
two year old apple trees and 80
choice varieties of peach trees. One
C in alfalfa. Perpetual water right
One mile east of Military Institute
on College Boulevard.
offered nov for less money than
ever again.
J. A. FOREMAN.
Roswell, N. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-27
9 g @ @9 q 9 8 50
9 ~ THE SOCIAL WORLD.
g g 8 3 g 9 . 8 g @ g 8 8 q

Tie Rcok Club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Sidney Prayer n
it proved to be a very pleasant must
cal afternoon. The incoming guests
were escorted to the refreshing punch
bowl and after a social hal hour,
cards were passed upon which were
written the verses of such National
songs as America" "Star Spangled
Banner" marching Through Geor-
gia." and Dixie" One verse was put
on each card. and the ladies having
the different verses Of the different
songs were expected 10 sing them Sc
parately, yet ~consecutive1y in such
a name az to make the song COM
plete. Some of the ladies made conf
cal and amusing efforts, and a,toge-
Their the afternoon was a most happy
one. Mrs. Prayer and lei mother,
Mrs. Goslin, favored the audience
VIII fOSdi AuIIOCIh. Inc ICoA51dIio'l
of Mrs. Robert Kellahin as a member
of the club was accepted.
Master John Ogie gave a party to
a crowd of his young friends Friday
afternoon from 8 to G, it being his
eleventh birthday. The following
were present: Irene Shaver, Elizabeth
Pruit. Ruby Bean, Maurice Garland,
and Marie Kinsinger, Charles Lukens.
Jeter and Bee Rogers, Carroll Gaily,
Mary and Elsie White, Louise Ca
boon, Dorothy Walker, Flora Rabb,
Dorothy Barrett. Roy Reed. Margaret
Jones, Curtis Hill, Bcnney Bell, Cla-
ra and John Ogle.
Three games were the main amuse
ments of the evening, but others were
burnt leather book mark for finding
the largest number of peanuts in a
hunting contest. Bee Rogos was the
most successful in biting an apple
suspended by a string, and was given
another book mark Elizabeth PrtIit
was given a box of stationery for
most successfully carrying beans on
a knife blade. Sherbet and cake were
served. All the little folks had a jol-
1y good time and left wishing Master
John many more equally pleasant
birthdays. The host received some
nice birthday presents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-27
~~>~~~
: LOCAL NEWS. s


Judge Freeman returned TO Carls-
bad last night
H. w. Embry was up from Dexter
today ON business.
Tom Orr returned last evening
from a visit to Dexter.
III. Mem came up from Dexter his
morning to spend the day.
F. L. Sellick came in from Fort
Worth last night on business
ID. w. Runyan and E. A Clayton
were here from Artesia today
Plenty of good strong sweet potato
slips at The Alameda Green House.
6Stf-
]. b. Knight was up from Lake Ar
thu today looking after business.
Councilman Lincoln Whiteman will
go to Dayton Sunday to spend a week
NJ. A%tterbury came up from Artesia
this morning to remain owe Sunday.
A. P. Brackin came up from Lake
Arthur this morning to spend the day
Mrs. Iva Keebler left this morning
for Kansas City tor a three weeks
visit.
]. W. Warren Gaze up this morning
from down the valley Tor a business
visit.
Warren Wagner went to Amarillo
this morning to look after a business
deal.
A. C. Wilson returned his morning
from a three days business visit IN
Dexter.
Insure yourself against loss of time
from accident or sickness.-Willis
Ford. Agent. 7tt6
l.. B.. Tannehill returned this morn
ing from a few days business visit
in Carlsbad.
j. M. Lusk came down from his
ranch at Kenna last night to remain
four or five days.
OAS uCSCtI LII -
claims were filed in the Government
land office Friday.
for Artesia for a few days visit with
Mrs. George Bogal.
II your time is your capital, yoL
had better insure against the loss CT
it.-Willis Ford, Agt. lt5
Edmund Burke arrived last night
from Fort Worth to remain a few
days looking after business.
Clarence Daviss on returned to his
home in Hagerman last night after
spending several days lei
A. NJ. Lewis came up from Artesia
this morning to spend a couple of
days with Roswell friends.
John Richey came up from Artesia
this morning. He is one of the best
known residents of the Valley.
r. c. Garrett. a student at he Mil
itary Institute, left last night for his
home for the summe vacation.
H H. Moore, of Silver City, left
last night for his home. He has been
attending the Military Institute.
d. L. Lang was up from Hagerman
today looking after business and shak
ing hands with many friends.
C. C. Null. a well contractor of Hag
erman, was here yesterday on his way
home from a visit in Corsicana-
l.. r. Hartley went to Lakewood
last night to continue prospecting for
oil on the land of Syl Johnson.
A. Fl. Pratt came up from Carlsbad
his morning to attend a Masonic
meeting to be held here tonight.
w. J. Stewart returned this morn
ing from Midland where he has Zee
for o or five days on business.
L. T. Walker. a dry goods travelling
salesman from Oklahoma, spent yes
terday here. going to Dexter last night
r. c. Graves left this morning for
Campbell, where he will remain for
ten days looking after cattle interests
]. w. Thomas returned this morn
ing from a trip To Artesia and Lake
wood. He has been gone several days
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-27

People wanting young roses for
bedding, will do well to call at The
Alameda Green House before June
LIST. After that date we will have to
plant our stock in the field and can
not fill your orders 6Stf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-27

The Misses Patterson gave a six
O'Clock dinner Friday evening at
their home on West Third street
complimentary to Mrs. Myers, of Gal
lup, Mrs. Lehman, of Las Cruces, and
and their sons, who have been stud
ents at the Military Institute, were
the guests. 1t was a very pleasant af-
fair. The dinner was faultlessIy serv-
ed in several courses.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-27

h reception given Friday even
ing by the ladies' of the Eastern Star
in honor Mrs. Inez Chisum, Worthy
Grand Matron of New Mexico, who
has just returned from a trip over
the Territory in the interest of the
order, was a most enjoyable and ben
eficial affair. 1t was held in Masonic
Hall, which was converted into a reg
ular parlor ard reception room for
the occasion. With Navajos, pillows
and flowers, it was made a place
most inviting and attractive.
Over fifty members of the order
were present and they were well en-
rertained. Elder c. c. Hill and r. NJ.
Parsons made addresses for The god
of the order. Mrs. Chtsum talked in
terestingly of her trip over the Teri
tory. of her cordial reception and of
the l2age's work at other points.
Nice refreshments of ice cream,
sherbet and cake were served dur
ing the evening. A Mexican orches-
ira furnished music.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-25
CHICAGO Ora h AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and ClosinE
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Dec. GAN estimated decrease
of large proper IONS in tho Weekly snip
ments of word II wheat had a buliisn effect
TO-DAY on the Wheat market here At the
Corn was wS on ii Oats We're Unchanged and
provisions shONe gain OF l2tRu.SiC.
Trading in "a wheat pit was very light
but the mark,t after the first half hour
had firm undtrtone. At the opening senti-
ment was somewhat bearish because Of Inn
proved weather for the movement Of the
crop in the northwest Ofterings, however
were readily taken BY commission houses
and shorts and this soon resulted in a
frmer feeling. Purchases of the May de-
livery by prominent bulls also strengthened
The market. The most influential of the
days news was the estimate by an English
statistcian that the total exports of wheat
from all countries for the week amounted
to Soo,So bu. large REDUCTION from thn
within a half cent range. the market closed
firm May opened unchanged TO shade
lower at SIC to S7mS1i sc. sold up to S1SsU
of wheat and -four were equal to $4,000 bu
Primary receipts were $4,000 btu, compared
with a holiday last year, Minneapolis Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts or 5S1
cars, against so cars last week
Sentiment in the corn pit was somewhat
bearish because of the situation in the De-
cember delivery. The fact that the move
ment of the crop shows a tendency to IN
crease and that larger percentage OF the
receipts Of contract grade a depressing
influence. Trading was small and confined
chiefly to commission houses. The close
was steady. May opened a shade lower At
+isc sold between Hd44lsc and 4f4c, and
closed at the lowest point of the day. Local
receipts were 400 cars, with 90 cars of con-
tract grade.
Moderate demand by commission houses
and pit traders held the oats market steady.
| Aside from some selling early in tho day
| from cash houses, offerings were light. EN-
| port trade was reported as slightly inn
| proved. May opened unchanged at 3l&u
| 3l7sc, sold up TO 3l7sc and closed at 3l&d
| 3l7sc. Local receipts were IA cars.
| Active huNi0E packers
! in provisions. A decrease in local stocks
because Of heavy shipments of meat and
lard strengthened the situation. At the
close May pork was up SOC at 1880. Lard
was up 12iac at SL5Od752h. Ribs were 15C
| higher at F.371ad7.i0.
| Estimated receipts for Tuesday: Wheat
| IS cars; corn, s64 cars; oats, iO7 cars; hogs
! $1,000 head.
| There will be no session of the Board OF
! Trade Monday on account of Christina;
day.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-25

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23.-CATTLE-Re
ccipts, 1,200 head, including 200 southerns.
Market unchanged: choice export and
dressed beef steers. $.25as. 20: lair to good
S3.15U5OO; western fed steers, 3.2Ol14 .SO;
stockers and feeders, s250g4.io; southern
steers, S250d4t0; southern cows, S.IhH3.-5
native cows, s2OoQ4.OO: native heiters Sz.75
d4S0; bulls, s.. 25d3.15; calves, S30)d6.25. Re
Celpts for the week. 1850 head.
HOGS-ReceptS, 100 head. Market SC
higher: top $.l2l9; bulk of sales. A.95n5l0;
heavy. s5.00a5l2is packers. A.95d5.l0; pigs
and lights, A.50d5.00. Receipts for the week,
SO coo head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rece 4Cn head.
Market nominally steady; native lambs,
s5.75d75O; western lambs, f575n1.35: fed
yearlings $5.5CG6.35 western d sheep 50
stockers and feeders, $S.20GI4.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-25

SHbLr-There were no fresh receipts
mere this morning. and so far AS could DC
judged from Appearances. none were
wanted. As noted yesterday, the usual mol
l1ay dizziness mas settled down over the
sheep and lamb market. Packers have
allied their orders for fancy Christmas mutt
ton aud are not in need of anything in that
line. On the other hand the holiday &c
mand for cheap grades OF mutton ia always
nght so that packers have no pressing eau
Tor the common to medium grades OF sheep
or lambs. In other words, there Is not
likely to be any very great demand either
here or at any other market point for sheep
OF lambs until after the first OF the year.
IL sometimes happens during the holiday
season that a few loads of killers viii sell
TO very good advantage to I'LL in where
some packer happens to run short. but II is
always good plan for shippers intending
10 send in any thing at this time to keep IN
close touch with their commission firms anu
act on their advice.
The sheep market has been In very salts
factory condition all this week on desirable
kinds of fat sheep and lambs. prices re-
week until Thursday, when packers seemed
to get their orders filled and the market
lost Its wire edge, prices sagging all or lUh
lbc. Feeder sheep and lambs have been IN
very moderate supply all the week, while
the demand was fully equal to the absorb
Of this the market II anything, showed a
little strength during the week.
Quotations for fed sheep ana lambs are
as follows: Good to choice lambs, Colo
radios, Sl.+0G765; westerns. $1,000 80; year
lings, S6.0o@d.25; wethcrs, S5.50d0I5; ewes,
S,i5d5.4O
Quotations for feeder sheep and lambs
Good feeding lambs, S5.I5G6.S5; ycarlings,
A75d5.40: wethers. %JONo.CO: ewes, S31OGl
4.30; breeding ewes, As0d5.OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARRET
Foreign BIohang" Closed and No
News Comes.
DULLSeSs CHARAcrsRIzes The TRADE
Liquidation in wheat Apparently
over for Presept-Corn DuII aud
shade Lower for Current
Months option.

OMAHA, Dec. %. 1895.
With foreign markets closed and no news
OF Importance developing, the market
naturally was duh. The liquidation III the
current delivery seems over for the time
being being The, The range Of prices in all ines was
changed.
Corn was dull and a SHADE lower for the
current deliveries, but steady for the far
months. OF the Chicago cars today twenty
nine graded contract. which is IN Inn
cations in the sample crowd pointed to
more liberal arrivals of the deliverable
grade next week.
oats were steady, with practically no
trade. There was no feature worth men,
tionng.
December wheat closed at S2a.c, May at
SAnStssc and July at s3ssdS31ac.
Corn closed with December at Hi4e, old
December at isc, May at 44q441sc and July
at 449sc.
December oats closed at SOlsc. May at
dAc and July at 309sc.
Clearances were 2SS,O0o bushels of wheat,
oats and $4,000 barrels of fiour. PRIMARY
shipments 5000 bushels. Corn receipts
were S2S,00 bushels and shipments $4,000
bushels. The day last year was holiday.
No cables came from Liverpool as the
Broomhall estimates the weeks shipments
Monday at 100000 bushels, half OF 1t from
this country. He predicts a good increase
on passage. Last week shipments were
916S, 900 bushels
Australian wheat shipments were 1000
bushels, against $4,000 bushels last week
and 624, 600 bushels last year.
Elevator interests figure that the Deem
Der corn bulls will get 100000 to 2,50O.0Jt
bushels of corn by the end of the month
| Contract corn Is going to Chicago from
| Kansas City and the country generally
| The driers are making 100000 bushels day
The price Of wheat Friday night had
| dropped SSsc from the high point IF Octo'
| Der Is.
Firm the Inter Ocean: "The open with.
! drawal of the Armour interest in wheat Is
| looked upon as a good feature tor tnt
! market, as 1t will cause the operators tC
| work on the news and the real situation
! instead of what they believe Armour OF
some other large trader Is doing, 50 thai
IL can have full swing. The marke' ha:
| run into period of December liquida ton
| and with the large interests out II TIT
| market some OF the best posted traders
last night were looking for a break
The props of the bulls have fallen one
| by one Russian news has little effect fo
| the time being though IL probably will In
huence trading later, The Argentina crol
demand for wheat has been disappointing
Manitoba supplying the greater part of it
Omaha Cash sales.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard l car at 7sc; No.
mixed, l car at 77hc.
| CORN-No. 3, cars at $40; no grade
| / car at 36c.
! OATS-No. 3. l car at 2stsc
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard. 77d7sc: No. hard
74q77c; No. hard. 70q74c; No. spring.
q1sc; No. 8 spring, 7Sd7ec. ,,,,e.-,,
| CORNING. 3. 3sisc; No. 4, 36lkq3I1sc; n
grade, Sec; No. yellow, CSC; No white
OATs-No. 3 mixed. gs1sc; No. white
RYE-No. 2, 611ac; No 3, eOd6oi2c.