davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
s.za2ZDS5Q'E ill., y
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commission, who directed the build
ing of the monument, left .the Read
House for Orchard Knob shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock under the escort of four
troops of tire Twelfth u. S. Cavalry
and the regimental band.
The survivors of the regiment and
many other Union veterans greeted
the Governor upon his arrival at the
hallowed spot, where forty-two years
ago the invincible Grant had his head
quarters in the battle of Missionary
Ridge. The dedlcatory exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. Timothy
p. O'Keefe, chaplain of the Twelfth
U. S. Cavalry regiment. Col. Fred l..
Climber, one of the survivors of the
Tooth presided.
The formal presentation of the mon
ument to the State was made by Capt
George w. Skinner. treasurer of the
State Commission.
Gov. Pennypacker accepted 1t in the
name of the State. and in a brief
speech paid glowing tributes to the
men of the 109th.
<hhOhS othCi thihSb NiiC NfoNtihCA
said:
1T is the custom in other countries
to give praise to the individual On
the plains of Egypt is a pyramid to
| commemorate some long forgotten
| leader. | saw in Paris picture of
| the battle of Sedan. Their idea of it
was little smoke in the background
1or 30
In Hyde park, London, is large
| bronze statue with all the miniCns of
| the earth represented about It. 1t is
! 10 commemorate man who was only
the husband of queen. Here we do
otherwise; here you find monument
to do honor to the sergeant, the corpo-
raj, and the private"
He then transferred it to Gen. E. A
Carman. U. S. A., chairman of the
national commission, who in Receiving
it for the government said:
THE 109th Pennsylvania infantry
was fighting regiment belonging to
fighting corps that never lost a col
or or gun, but which captured many
colors and many guns. It fought al
WdundlCHle On the night VI OCJ. 20
1868, repealed furious midnight at
tack and opened the cracker line tc
its besieged comrades in Chatta
nooga."
Brig Gen. ]. P. S. Goblin followed
and said:
THE battle of Wauhatchie was the
first engagement in which the men o.
the Cumberland and Tennessee receiv
ed any practical knowledge as to the
fighting qualities of the Army of the
Potomac. 1t is well-known fact thai
the misfortunes of that army previous
ly and the failures to reap benefits O.
the various battles engaged in hat
an unfavorable effect upon many o
the men of the Western armies. The
night battle of Wauhatchie, continu
ing for three hours against superior
forces, was a revelation to the men o
the West, and finally relations. of the
strongest character were established
among these three armies"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
Trotting.

Stein. the pacing mare owned by J.
been sold 10 A. l.. Thomas OF Omaha,
Neb.. Tor $4,000. The latter drove the
animal during the recent pacing sea-
son and believes he will be able TO get
ZOO record next year.
The announcement that Walter Win
ans of England is contemplating cross
ing the Atlantic with string of trot-
tiers, in charge of Eddie Mitchell, the
former caretaker of Cresceus, with a
view of making a campaign in the
Grand circuit adds an interesting
phase to harness horse racing.
A. j. Cassatt. when he let William
Steele bring The Bard to Kentucky a
few days ago, ended his career as a
breeder of thoroughbred horses In his
home state. The passing of The Bard
from Pennsylvania means that the
railroad magnate has quit the turf for
good Mr. Cassatt has made up his
mind never to part with the son Of
Longfellow.
According to advlces received at
Cleveland from c. X c. Billings, who
is In New York his two great horses.
Major Deimar and Lou Dillon, will re-
main here during the time Mr.. Billings
Is abroad Major Delmar is ITO be
raced again next season. while Lou
Dillon will be turned out for a years
rest, and in the meantime may be bred
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
American Association Affairs.

Columbus is endeavoring to secure
pitcher Tom Walker from the Cincin-
natl Club.
Another manager has been found for
the Toledo Club. He is Chief thinner,
the former catcher anu late umpire.
Catcher Jack Ryan of Columbus
probably will be chosen coach of the
Dartmouth College team for a few
months in the spring.
The Columbus Club has signed a
young pitcher of Lorain, o., named
Nestor Navenpara, who is said to have
done great work for independent
teams last season.
In Louisville they assert that Orville
Woodruff ranks second only to Lajoie
and Wagner as an infielder, but that
as sticker he is the limit of weak.
ness. Woody will cover third again
for the Colonies next season.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18

Joe Villa insists that the New York
club, despite heavy handicaps, cleared
a $4,000 proit on the past season.
Outfielder Charley Hamphill of next
years Browns has been elected presi-
dent of the Youngstown City Bowling
league.
The Cleveland club has just arrang-
ed as additional spring dates games at
Birmingham April 2 and 3, and Nash
vile April 4.
President Ban Johnson announces
that he has good reasons to expect
that Jack Sheridan will reconsider his
decision to give up umpiring.
Pitcher Willie Sudhoff does not rel
ish his transfer to Washington, but is
of opinion that the Nationals will beat
out the Browns again next season,
with his assistance.
Pitcher Sudhoff declares that Man.
ager McAleer is one of the hardest
losers in the business and that he
curls up in the bench like letter s
when pitcher gives three balls
Player Chase, formerly of the Los
Angeles club, is declared to have been
regularly drafted and to be now a
member of the New York American
League team, in decision announced
December IS by the National commits
sion.
California experts say that the New
York Americans have secured a great
pitcher in Bobby Keefe of the Tacoma
club, who in their estimation Is sure
to make good in the big league. But
they are inclined to the belief that Roy
| Hit, the left-hander, and Jimmy Wha-
len, both of the San Francisco team,
also drafted by Griffith. will not come
up to Eastern expectations.
Central League.
| Manager Hub Knoll of Dayton has
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
On the Turf.

The Washington Park Club of Chi
cago has formally gone out of exist
ence. The directors voted to effect a
dissolution of the club as soon as pos
sible
King Edward of England has sold
his Derby winner Diamond Jubilee.
The noted English thoroughbred was
bought by Senior Correas of the Ar
gentine Republic, and will be shipped
to his new owners ranch in that coun-
try. Diamond Jubilee won the Derby
in 1900. 1t was the second Derby VIC
tory for the then Prince of Wales, as
Persimmon had won this English clas-
sic few years previously. Diamond
Jubilee will be placed in the stud In
the Argentine Republic.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18

Cleveland people, in looking over the
association averages, seem to think
that pitcher Harry Eels, drafted from
Kansas City. is the widest pitcher in
the league. This man Eels will some
day surprise his faint-hearted friends.
The Milwaukee Club says that catch
er Mike Slattery, claimed by the st.
Louis National Club, belongs to Mil
waukee and must be purchased before
st. Louis can use him. He jumped
Milwaukee's reservation year ago
and is under suspension.
Arthur Irwin, in a tanning bee,
claims that he has played with three
championship teams in three different
leagues in his career. Providence was
one and two Boston teams in different
leagues were the others. All this, of
course, happened before Arthur joined
the Kansas City forces.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
Western Association Notes.

The Wichita champions will have
their 1905 team practically intact next
season.
st. Joe will have the best ball park
in the league and with her good car
service visiting teams will be greeted
by good crowds
Lcavenworth is searching for man.
ager to take Armstrong; place and
the team that made such a grand rec
ord last season will win a majority of
its 1906 games.
Oklahoma City will again be manag-
ed by Gene Barnes, and with few
more men will again be in the running.
There is some talk of Capt. Dad Risley
leaving the Nets.
The Topeka club to date mas signed
pitchers Forester. Clancy and Fen
ton; catcher Henry; infielders Cooley
Weller, Carter, King. and Reagan
outfielders Graves, Cole and Murray.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18

The wisdom of the world said unto me-
&c. forth and run. the race is to the
W brave; -,
Ferchance some honor tarrieth for thee
"As tarrieth," | said, FOR sure. the
t grave.
For / had pondered on rune Of
WA roses.
which to her votaries the neon dis
HfF closes.
The wisdom of the world said: There
aH 4 are bays.
% forth and run, for victory is good;
After the stress of the laborious days.
Yet" said l. shall l be the worm
|t# sweet food"
H As 1 went musing on a rune of roses,
,H Which In her hour. the pale. SOFT
W moon dlscloses.
Then said my voices: Wherefore strive
8H or run,
Us On dusty highways ever, vain race
The long night cometh, starless. void OF
& sun,
W What light shall serve thee like her
N&4 golden face?''
tt5For had pondered on a rune of roses,
And knew some secrets which the
E moon discloses.
# Ernest Dowson.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
Football.

The appeal of Columbia students to
continue their football association un-
til next spring was denied today by
the faculty.
The Nebraska University athletic
board elected Glenn Mason football
captain for 1906
DIR. Henry Williams has secured an
other contract for three years to con-
tinue as coach of the University OF
Minnesota football eleven.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18

to II. X. Devereux's great stallion,
John A. McKerron. Recently the mil
lionaire horseman wrote to several
prominent horsemen asking advice as
to whether it would be advisable to
breed the champion mare. and the an
swers have been uniformly in the af.
firmative. Major Delmar win be pre-
pared for the Cleveland matinees, and
later will be given campaign against
speed records.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
Pennsylvania Men Honored.

Shimmering in the sunshine of a
beautiful semi-tropical day, the hand
some historic shaft erected on Or
chard Knob to perpetuate the gallan-
Try of the noble 109th Regiment of
pennsylvania Volunteers was dedica-
fed by Gov Pennypacker and stan
amidst vast assemblage on Dec. 9.
The Gubernatorial party and the
MEMBERS of the Pennsylvania Chioka-
manga and Chattanooga battlefield
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
Baseball.

Detroit fans are wondering If Jimmy
Barrett will survive the competition
for regular outfieid berth.
If the plans of Manager Hendricks
of Springfield and Grant OF South
Bend are carried out. .Shortstop Groe-
schow of South Bend will go to Spring
field in exchange for Teddy McGrew,
the player Terre Haute and Canton
are angling for
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18

IL Is pIlulCu HGdNy Sdlln anu is
quite literary curiosity:
Thou to the mercy
seat our souls doth
gather
To do our duty unto
thee ...............oUR FATHER.
To whom all praise,
all honor should be
For or thou art the
Great God .......... who art In heaven
Thou by thy wisdom
rul'st the worlds
whole fame
Forever, therefore. =. .hallowed be thy name.
Let never more de-
lays divide us from
Thy glorious grace,
Let thy commands,
opposed by none
But thy good pleas
And let our prompt
ness to obey be
The very same on earth as It is In
Then for our souls. heaven.
Lord. we also
Thou ' wouldst be
pleased to ........ Give US this day
The food of life
wherwth our souls
sufieient raiment
with every needful
thing do thou re-
lieve US
And of thy mercy,
All our misdeeds for
him whom thou
didst please
To make an Offering
for ................... our trespasses
And for as much
Lord. as We be-
That thou wilt par
don us ............hs We forgive those
Let that love teach
Wherewth thou
dost acquaint u.s.
| To pardon all ......... who trespass against
And though some us.
times thou hndst
we have forgot
| This love to thee, yet
help .....,.........,.. and lead us not
bodys want to des-
peration,
| Nor let earth's gain
drive us ............ into temptation.
| Let not the soul OF
any true believer
| Fall in the time OF
Yea ca" save them from
the malice OF the
! And both in life and
death keep ...,.., us from evn.
| This we pray LORD,
! for that OF thee
| from whom
! This may be had. -, for thine is the king.
| This world is of thy dom,
work; its wondrous
| story
! To thee belongs. the power and tn.
| And all thy wondrous glory
works have ended
never,
| But will remain for
ever and ...,....,. forever.
| Thus we poor crea-
lures would confess
again,
| And thus say eier-
nalIy ,..,..,....,.....A AMEN.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
American LEAGUE Notes.

York and Johnstown are said to be
dickering with big Frank Huelsman Of
Washington.
Manager Connie Mack says: "Wad-
dell will play with the Athletics next
season or not at ALL"
The st. Louis Brown. the Chicago
Whites and Cincinnati Reds will play
IN Dallas. Texas, in the spring.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
Boxing.

Eddie Hanlon has fought his last
battle. He announces his retirement
and says he will go into business in
San Francisco.
In the thirteenth round the round
before the one in which he won the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
Adds to the Lords Prayer.

The following beautiful composition
was captured during the civil war in
Charleston, S. c., by a brother of
Mrs. S. B. Helmer of Kendalville, Ind.
1t is printed on heavy satin and is
quite literary curiosity:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18

Central League.
Manager Hub Knoll OF Dayton, has
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
t kt rNfttA
\ Brown spring foot GuItjvator. \ bargain to the purchaser.
 Las K. Gotham.
Fortunate EtIssCurlans.

When was q Druggist. at Ei- vonia, Mo, writes r. J. Dwyer, now of Graysyllie, Mo, ss''three of my customers were permanently cured of consumption by Dr. King New Discovery, and are well and strong to-day. One was trying to sell bis property and move to Arizona, but after using New Discovery 2 short time he found it unnecessary to do so. regard Dr Kings New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine n existence Surest cough and cold cure and throat and lung healer. Guaranteed by k E. ". Bordeaux, Druggist 50c and 2l. Trial bottle free
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
Sole Agent, Monticello, Ark,
TheSars=Fell.

But not the stwinkIing" heaven ly stars. but the St. Louis Stars, an aggregation of women and men, who are travelling to play the great National game of basel ball They pitched their canvass around and about the Monticello diamond, on the 2nd instant, and invited the crossing of bats with Monhcello's crack players. Hundreds of our people turned out to see the game. The girls, in "bloomers, and their men assistants wore the look of confidence, when the game opened, to an ailufing degree, and for the first two or three innings fairly made things hum but as soon as our boys warmed up and the bashfulness somewhat waned, there was something doing Baum, the ''twirler, for Monti- cello began to show his nerve, and, one after another of the "Stars' were set down, after vigorous batting of thin air. Boone, who held the first base so well, " when the ball was sent afeid, generally had his paws on it before q Star could reach the base.
 It was an easy going thing for our team, and in a short time the Stars were beginning to flicker and soon their lights were out. The score, at the close, stood 9 to 4 in favor of Monticello. Ar. W. A. MofFat, as umpire, was nm partial and fair in his rulings, and while 1t must be confessed that the Stars played good bali, t must, also, be said that they were no match for the Monticello team.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

fle best soatPoP made, eae Ie Haa t5e uaaacajl BotHaae Works.
 J D. Riley. Prep.
 so@sshiag new n tbs way Of Etabrojderv and Insertion. a-l to match Cali ou ". M. Robcrzou ! Gosaad they vii show yoa tac goods and prices.
 Rev, Mir. Hays, Presiding Elder. of the Monticello District. hss gone to Birmingham Alabama. 10 attend meeting of the General Conference of the M. E. Church. South.
 LOST-Last Monday morning, between Mrs. Geo. Killian' s and Square. one back comb, set with a number of pink stones. Finder will return to Drew Go. Millinery Comp y. and reeeiyesreward.
 Mr. Robert Erwin, of Dermott, and Miss Ida Hillman. of Commln- to. were married last Saturday. Mss Ida is the daughter of ex-As- sessor, ]. II. Hillman. and is most charming young lady.
 If Monticello wants 10 grow and keep pace with surrounding towns, it will have to inaugurate more factories. If one cotton mill pays here dozen would pay better There is no good reason why Monticello should not be a big manufacturing town. Let our capitalists get busy aiong this line.
 There were a series of rain, wind and bail.storms in this county last week. Severe hail-storms passed over many parts of the county, and crops were badly dam aged. North of town, on some farms, the crops were totally ruined and will have to be planted over. All parts of the county were visit ed by heavy rains, and all the streams were overflowed. In some places, fences and trees were blown down by heavy winds.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
ColOred Teachers institute.

There will be held aa institute at Monticello for the benefit of Che c0iofed teachers of Drew and fhe surrounding counties. beginning Monday, May 2a, and ending with the uae examination.
 Greater efficiency in tbe PuaHe schools now being required. all teachers are urged 10 avai them. selves of this opportunity. Tuition $2.5o
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
tZa Stolen

One black mare mule, 2 years old, split in ear. Strayea from Hud- spetb, Ark about April 1st, I9o6. Any information leading to her recovery will be thankfully re- ceived and liberaIly rewarded.
 TI. $. Hart.
 Hudspetb, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

The Arkansas Gazette published statement by counties which shows that at the recent election the governors majority over Sen ator Berry was 2,SIS, Berry re- ceiving 55,o74 votes and the gove- nor 67 ,So2. That the Gazette is able to give the results of this con test is a credit 10 her enterprise, but what the Democrats of ArKan- SIS want is an official statement from the State centeral committee showing the vote received by each candidate for State position. There is recollection among Democrats that there was a con ,s>s for the governor ship ia which
 :. Ll,tle. K. L. Rogers and $. . Sever figured. Except by
 eze>sy aabsay the State knows 5av thzt contest resulted A av cat s-e Ste central com g1lEsee tss- sS a#1 end The es>att# #25 szs eeee < matter sa x ss e4ss. Ae2serst ia the State Sz> s-as..N crested Us the caasrG23# aaG >Ssres4cY 05 tae csu- Ira .,.sis..5, s,s-it'1 >>@.s,ltll IE#e4a- for.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
D Hyatt.
StraYed

One sofret. bAlze-faee pony horse, about ten years old scar on leltfore knee branded II on left shoulder Nas going toward Monticello when lJ4t seen
 l reward of ss5 Do will be paid for his delivery to ne at AorreIl, Ark.
 } G5-tf 3m $. R. Bullock.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
NOTICE

The following named ES .eutors, Admin istratar5 aaa Gusrdaas hsve filed their An mud Accounts Current 1t tho Apr Tern, i9o6, 7i the p5ew Probate Court to come ID for approval at thu July term, 1906. of 5aid Court, as follows. ta-wit
 MGHlda Matthews Ezecutrjx Estate T. II. Mathews. dac4. 2ni account.
 / T. Wood suar' JgsiaA stFron minor 5!h easaunt
 7 r Wood eusr zaeh Miles. minor, 7th aecaautz
 Eifas Selson tdmr. E-t Daniel Riaeen, de- 6easa1= 5tH pHd haal account
 " fmraA. l5xr. Est William Stephenson, aeea. staerufmt
 CT Hnfris saar. Ruth Harris, minor tat5 account
 u piekea. a79as. taAB | pekca, minor. 7ih aac5uut
 JzJ. biaeen Admr Est William Matsian. de- eeaaed lst and final aeconnt
 l. .. knox. guar. Earl Niles minor zth account
 j a. Williamson ganr John. Leone and Hat- ee Easfer, wtHnrs- 8aa account
 R. l.. Handy guar Earl aiuaa and Lizzie Harper minors. afd account.
 VI Bailey gnar. AIsie Jordan. n minor. Fiual aacaHnt
 r II Webb EXT Est E. M Ercn. deed lst and f.aal aecouut
 J. F. BnIber. guar. Carroll Lee Rewlcs mi- norz 1th aoeaput
 D. X. Kmple Admr. Est. Robert Miller. de- ceased lslreaouat
 J. G. Williamson. A1mr Est. sam B. Cole man deea.= 'st and ftud neeonat
 E q Taglor gaar. Anna Bell Taylor. mi. nor. sth aeeaHut
 JG Taglor. Exr. Est II R. Taylor. decd 5th account
 Walter Lambert guar. Carl Niles. d minor tst account. ] c Williamson Agent 3. L. wynne guar. L. L. WyHna, a luualic. Fla,d account. [ T Morris. Aanr. Est. Eva E. Morris, dccd. tst and hnal account
 j. " Kesicrsou. gaar Willie Hazel. Lottie and Dixie gestersen minors lst account. --E. Goarteeg. guar. Richard an1 Lfllie Gray minors 1st account J G Williamson. guar. Edgar Mnude and Claude Ford minors 2nd account
 And notice iS hereby given that all per- sons interested in any ot the above named settlements are warned to come forward and fife exceptions thereto, if any they have, on or before the 2nd day of the July term 1906 of this Court or they will be toreyerk barred from excepting thereto any item thereof
 " fitness my hand and official seal this 7th day of May, 1906
 ]. v kimbro, County Clerk.
 Warning Order.
 In the Drew Chancery Court. i L. c. Nelms, Plaintiff, vs
 Annie F. Selns. De endaut.
 The defendant Annie F. Nelms, Is warned l to apqear in this Coart within ao days and an- aver the complaint ef tle plaintiff. OF the will be taken as confessed.
 Given under mg haui and the seal of said Conrt this l4th day of April 1906.
 Apr lg-hly. J. I. koonce. Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
Do Y0H Hch

Itsa, yoH Know the sensation Is aot ta6 agreeable one, ag3 bafd tn cure aa.ess tia proper remedy i8 Gscd
 Hunts Cure i.sthe King of III SAfn remedies. Ii cures promptly any ltehiaq trouble known. No matter fho name OF place. One application rellevee-one box is absolutely guaranteed te cure.
 For sale by
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
n..LH. IIenl- A.ra.ll.-t.s-

3aafsa5a IT 3aa sa@e latIo that the esea6 uf. Naa Ee# Lie Ptla Fere@ez They save Eon iram | .s4z.e .} .#a4s. 4t5al and palm ia se. .e3se from constipation aad tHe i#ls growing aut ul t. S'rauE.a aad e'aar always follow thy3r ase. Guaranteed by E E. Vance Bordeaux, Druggist. Poe. Try them
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
seIatica Cured After Twenty Years
 of Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr l. B Massey, of sa22 Clinton st, Minneapolis, Njno, mas tortured by seiatiea. The pam and suffor- ing winch he endured during this time is beyound comprehension. Nothing gave him any permanent reiiefnntii he esed Chamberlain $ Pain Balm One application of that iiaimeat relieved tho pain and olade 1erp and rest possible, end less tban one bottle has af fecte3 permanent cure Iftraub led with sciatjea or rheumatism why not try a 25 cent 6otQo of Pain Balm aaa sre for yourself how quickly ltrefieves the pain. For sale br E. E E. Bordeaux.