davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01
Rich, Juicy Radishes Free

+, Everybody loves juicy, tender rad;sbes
Salzer knows this, hence he offers TO sen"
you absolutely free sufficient radish seed
20 keep you in tender radishes all sum
mer long and his great
sALzrR's BARGAIN SEED BOOK.
with its wonderful surprises and gran,
bargains in seeds at bargain prices.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01
London Brewer Hits gn.,,v

inc wagons of one of Londop.s
leading brewerles now traverse ..s
streets bearing the motto: "Thinkest
.nou because thou art virtuous there
snail be no more cakes and aIe2"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01
LYING Seldom prnfitahla

Just when and where and how to
tell lie that is better than the trutb
is an inspired possibility that is hardly
probable.-John A. Rowland
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01

riso $ cure cannot be too highly spoken or as
- cough cure.-J. w. o'BRIEN, 500 Third Ave.
NJ Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan @. 1900.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01
Packing Plants.
Employees.

Inc total number of persons EN-
ployed in all the Swift packing plant.
ana branch houses aggregate owe,
$4,000 persons. Coalitions for sm
ployes in the various Aanufacturiue
and operating departments is contin.
ually improving with the construction
OF new buildings and the installation
Oh new and up-to-date equipment.
Sanitation and Hygiene.
The housewife makes no greater ef.
Tort to keep her kitchen clean than
we do to keep in sanitary and hygienic
condition our abattoirs. They are
thoroughly scrubbed at the close of
each days operations, and automatic
appliances are used wherever possi.
Die In order to eliminate the personal
handling of meats. Rigid rules gov.
erning these points are strictly en-.
forced; laxity means dismissal.
visitors Always Welcome.
NO other industry in the world
gives such cordial welcome to visit.
ors as Swift & Co. We keen omen
mousse the year around, and maintain
a corps of specially trained guides
with special elevators and rest rooms
In one year we have entertained over
a quarter Of a million of men and
IN one day-Grand Army
Day l9Ol-we entertained 23OOo
Among our visitors have been ambas.
'adors from foreign governments
princes, noblemen and distinguished
'i'izens from all lands and eminent
olks from every state in the Union
we wish to familiarlze the nubtc
With our methods, and the best NOV
o do that Is to let the public see for
'Seii' we have no secret processes
r methods in any department.
s"'fes Premium Hams and Bacon.
swlft's Premium Hams and Raoo,
re more widely and favorablv known
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01
Paradoxlcal-

II seems strange" said Deacon
Mayberry, as he counted the moneu
AFTER church, that large coneraao
ton can be so small"-Smart Set
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01

Poets Love for Shakespeare.
Inc poet Tennyson died with a vol.
ume of Shakespeare in his hand.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01

Bacon to the value of over $40
100000 was imported by Great Brit
ain in 1904.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01
National Senate Chamber.

The senate chamber at Washingr
Is lib feet 8 inches in length, BY /.
feet 3 inches in width and SO feet !
height. The galleries will accomu
date 1000 persons.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles Drmg
glsts are authorized to refund money II PAD
IMMINENT rails to cure In 30 II days. soc.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01
Year 1905 Sales.

The total distributive sales for 1905
exceeded
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01

me prlncipality of Montenegro is
.ne only country in Europe which
possesses no railways whatsoever.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01
Wholesale Distributing Houses.

A wholesale distributing house is q
giant refrigerator, but instead ~
sneiVes there are trolley rails, from
winch are suspended hooks to hane
the carcasses. Some OF the houses
cost as much as hundred thousand
dollars to build and equip. As a rule
'ney are OF pressed brick. the insides
being iined-foor, walls and ceiling
with highly polished hardwood The
noors are covered daily with fresh
sawdust' and all are kept spotlesslv
clean. There are over three bundroa
OF these wholesale houses in various
cities of the United States, and the
pubic is always welcome to visit
them.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01
Women Newsies in sn.ir

women NeWsles in Spain.
There are no newsboys In Snain
women sell NOW 'ers on the street
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01
USE THE FAMOUS

hed Cross Ball Blue. Large 2.oz. paol,a.
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-01
Purchasing Live Stock

The principal live stock centers are
Chicago Kansas City. Omaha, st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
SILENCE OF AMERICA.
Powers Not Pleased By Circumspection of fhe rufied Stnter.

Of the NnfSed Stuter.
 Algeciras. March 6.--Reports are in circulation tonight. relative 10 further developments in the police question before the conference on Moroccan re- forms. Austria 1t is understood. has German view. r. is expected. however. that this vii not be presented to the conference. the German delegates ex- pressing the opinion that 1t does not support their contention.
 Considerable speculation prevails con- eerning the attitude of the Unit ed states. Roth the British and the French delegates arc Inclined to the belief that America vii soon break her present silence The French delegates even suggest that the United States in- structed it's delegates to declare open ly In favor of the French proposal if they are satisfied that these proposals offer the proper guarantee for the maintenance of the equality of commer- cial rights.
 Such an event following on the ac- ton of the Mediterranean powers yes- terday might. the Frenchmen argue. mean the difference between failure and success of the conference.
 Italy's abstention from n definite de- claration also causes remark in the same circle where Marquis Visconti yenosta's inaction is regarded as be- ing based upon desire not to depart from neutrality in order that Italy may he in a better position from which tt endeavor to affect conciliation.
 The Duko ot Orleans who arrived here today from London. conversed at considerable length with Mir. White, the head of the American delegation. and other delegates to the conference
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
rEnEnATIoN oF LARoR.
Ii Is Expected te Render Suport to ths
 foal Miners.


 Coal Miners.
 Pittsbnrg March 5.~-Representatlves of the American Federation of lAapor in this city re.;eived notice today that the Executive Council of the Federa- tion had been called to meet in Wash ington, D. C.. Monday. March ls. at a m
 This notice was apparently expected. As this is the same day on which the operators will be in session at Indian apolis and during the time of the miIie workers convention at the same place. it Is poi Ited out that Samuel Gompers. President of the Federation, who stands very close to John Mitch ell and his National Executive Board. will be ready to give them the moral and financ'al assistance of the Federa- tion.
 Tn labor day speech here last Sep tember. President Gompers placed spe- cial stress on what he termed an in- evitable conflict between the mine workers and the ceal operators of the country. He declared that when 1t did come the entire machinery of the Fed eration in all parts of the country would be at the disposal of the coal dlggers.
 It was said tonight that If strike Is ordered that the Executive Council of the Federation will levy a strike as- sessmen. on the membership which will enrich the mine workers treasury by at least $300,0 ,000 to Sa00, 900 within six weeks of the levy belrg made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
THE REpUcTIoN SHALL.
Idberai War Budget Little Less Than
 That of Conservatives.

London, March. 6.---A memorandum. attached to the army estimates was issued tonight. It estimates the tex- penditures for the current year for the army at $14s,s3o.000. which Is a reduc- ton of only $S5.000 on the previous year. As in the case of the navy. the Lew government has simply adopted the estimates prepared for their pre- .decessors.
 Thus. including sisooOo.oOo for the navy, the nntion's defence bill is nearly S330,000,000 which destroys any posst- bility of large budget surplus or ! subEtantieI reduction of taxation.
 The Liberal papers are disappointed that the government has seen no way to- effect a great reduction in national expenditures which the countfy natur-' ally hoped from n Isiherai government pledged to retrenchment. especially as the cost of the army is now s50.90o, 900 yearly more than 1t was a decade ago
 At the same fine. 1t is considered by the. liberal press that the army should have 3 rest for year from the constant projects of reorganization which characterised it's administration inder Mir Frederick and MT. Arnold Forster Therefore. Mir. Haldanes de- cision maturely to consider the matter before proposing a scheme of reduced expenditures is generally approved of by the Liberal newspapers and it Is expected that in the course of time he will submit a plan enabling such re- duction through greater reliance upon the militia and volunteers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
CaUote urged to serve.

Havana March G.--The National Con yantion of the Moderate Party tonight considered the resignation of it's lead CT, Mendez Capote. as Vice. President elect of Cuba. and unanimously passed a resolution laudinE Senor Capote and declaring that the convention had no authority to at cept the resignation of a man W waom the public had chosen at the recent election, The electoral college. the resolution further stated. had no authority to select q successor for the Vice Presidency. The resolution then urged Senor Capote to recede from hts position and q committee composed of one ma I from each of the provinces was dispatched to hiS home to present resolutions and to urge reconsidera- ton of the resignation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
BANKERS SON KIDNAPPED.
Ransom of &2O,O9O Ia Demanded for
 Antonio H01uM.

New York, March e.--A bankers son kidnapped and held for s2e.000 ransom Is the latest puzzle the New York police have been called upon 10 solve. The parents, frantic with fear. have receiv- ed two letters from the boy fmploring that the sum mentioned be sent to his |captors. The kidnappers themselves have twice written demanding the ran- som on penalty of the lads death.
 The victim of the bold plan to ex- tort $20,000 Is Antonio Bozuffl the 14 year old son of John Bozuff, a leading italian banker whose place of business is at Sixty-third Street and First Ave- |nue.
 The kidnapping occurred last Sunday, on which day the bank Is kept open during the afternoon. The boy, who was acting as a clerk, was sent out to purchase $10 worth of stamps and did not return. Inquiry proved that he had made the purchase. Yesterday the first letter came from the lad Today came the second and with the letter of the abductors. The letter was well written and in Italian. The boys first letter said he was held captive in Brooklyn. After asking that the money be paid, the note concluded:
 Do not advise the police under any circumstances because If you do my life will leave this world"
 One of the letters from the boys captors contained this sentence:
 "our scope. signor. is not vindictive- ness. It Is solely the extreme neces- sity which exists for the possession of the sum indicated. On your consignment of the money all at once without de- fault, your son will be set free and safe"
 March sth Is the day set for the pay iment of the ransom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
HALF A LOAF ONLY
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT WILL BE
 GREATLY HAMPERED.
Tn Truth, the Cnar, at Any Time. May RId Himself of An Obnoxious Leg islature, and Rule As He
 PIeasee.

St. Petersburg, March s.-The full text of an imperial manifesto and laws relative to the national assembly and the reorganized council of the empire the main features of which alfeady have been teleEraphed to the Associated Press throws Hood of light on the pnrpose of the government to keep a firm check on the new Russian parlia- ment and to exclude certain subjects from consideration by the peoples rep rescntatiyes
 The composition of the council of the empire, or upper house of the national assembly, with one half appointed py the emperor and twenty-six elected from the nobility and clergy, not counting scattering supporters rom other class z ses, seems to insure conservative 1T not majority of the latter be in opposi- tion to the crown.
 The government carefully retains the power to promulgate temporary laws during recess of the parliament and as the parliament is subject to dissolution by imperial ukase, the government IS thus in a position in time Of stress to rid itself of an obnoxious legislature and proclaim such laws as It deems nec- essary to meet the emergency.
 A feature of the law which seems to effectually bar reds" from member ship in the National Assembly is a pro vision exacting from persons elected an oath of fidelity to Emperor. Autocrat and Holy Russia.
 The most significant article, however. is on retaining certain provisions or ane existing law which is mentioned only by number This innocent looking pro- vision is far reaching, placing beyond the Jurisdiction of Parliament and con signing to the existing eouncl of the Empire. composed solely of members of the crown, for consideration the following:
 I. Reports of the Minister of Fi- nance upon the state of the treasury. II. Charges oi maifeasance against members of the Council of the Empire ministers, governors general and com manGer in chief of land or sea forces
 III. The establishment of stock com panies with special privileges.
 W. Questions relating to entailed estates. titles 3f nobility, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
I.abor Clarhe. rcarcd.

Fall Piver. Mass. March s.--A se- rious clash in labor circles is feared as the result of action by the executive council of the United Textile Workers of America taken today in adopting Ia resolution recording it's opposition to any united textile union forming an alliance with another body not affiliat- ed with the United Textile Workers of America. The vote was taken because the union weavers in this city who are connected with the organization have conferred with the weavers union in New Bedford with the object of call ing a convention to organize national union weavers. The New Berford un- ion is not connected with the United Textile council After passing the res olution the council took up the wage question It was the general opinion that the wage standard in the textile industry Is too low and that the ime Is opportune and the conditions war rant an increase in wages. No definite plan of action in regard to these mat tersi however, was mapped out by the council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
WHAT GOVERNMENT CAN DO.
Record Time and Workmanship on The Rafflcahln Connecticut

. New York. March 6.-Representatives of various labor bodies who have formed provisional organization known as the Allied Navy Yard Trades, the object being to secure the building of more blttleships at the Brooklyn navy and other yards, today adopted an address on the subject, a copy of which will be sent to the President, Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte, the senators and representatives in Congress and to boards of trade and other civic organi- cations. The address speaks of the construction of the battlcship Connec- ticut at the Brooklyn yard. saying she will be completed within the next two months and continues:
 The time allowed for building the Connecticut was forty one months and the ship will be in commission before the expiration of that time. This Is the first time since the government has started it's modern naval program that this has happened The official reports of the navy department show that of twenty-one of the best known ships in the navy, battleships and armored cruis CTS. from the Brooklyn and the New York to tho Nebraska and the New Jer- sey, not one of them was built or will be built in the stipulated time. And they were all built or being built in private ship yards.
 The Nebraska ana the beoFS'd WVIe both begun three years before the Con nectlcut and it will probably be another year before they are in commission The New Jersey and the Virginia were begun two years before the Connecticut and 1t will take at least six months to finish them. The building of the Con- necticut by the government has set the pace for speed in building as well as for workmanship for at least one pri- vate ship builder. as her sister ship the ouisiana. begun a few months earlier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
.InaIctmentu nt caIdweII.

Boise. Idaho, March 6.--At CatdWeii today the grand jury reported a nun Der of indictments. The names ol tne n4rsons indicted were not made pub lie. excepting in the cases of two minor offenders. It was announced that the names of no persons indicted would be given out until they had been arraign- ed. Tonight the grand jury held q short session and It is the belief that the indictment in the cases of the meu accused of the assassination were tor- malIy gone over at the night session end signed mp ready to ne returheo into court tomorrow. It Is supposed the prisoners will be taken down in the morning and araigned, but no definite information is available.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
MEETING AT SANTA FEE.
Ripley Again Chosen President by the
 nafNetora

Ripley Again Chosen Pregtdent by the
 DlrectOrs.
 Galveston, Tex. March 6.--The an- pual meeting of the stockholders of the Gulf. Colorado. and Santa Fe' Railroad Company was held here. this morning and the following directors were elect ed for the ensuing year:
 Edward P. Ripley. Chicago; George c. Haven, New York; Victor Morawetz, New York, Thomas F. Fowler. New York; Charles steele. New York; John Seaiey, Galveston: J. ". Terry, Gal veston: Leon Blumen. Galveston: John H. Hutchings, Galveston; W. c. Nixon. Galveston, H A. Landes, Galveston: T. U. Groce. Galveston: A.. c. Torbet. Galveston. I
 The following officers were, selected at meeting of the directors held lat CT:
 President, Edward P. Ripley, Chica- go; Vice President W. C. Nixon, Gal weston: Secretary Treasurer. A. c. Tor bert, Galveston; Assistant Secretary, I. .C Deming, New York: Assistant Treas Hurer, H. W. Gardiner. New York: Gen. Eeral Counsel. Victor MorawetZ, New York; General Solicitor. Gardiner La- .throp. Chicago; Comptroller, D. I, Gal .lup, New York.
 No special business was before the meeting, only matters of routine na- ,ture being considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
CHINESE BOYCOTT
EXPORTS CONTINUE ON
 THE INCREASE.
some Iuferestrng Figures Made Pub- lie by secretarx Metenlf ef the Dernrsmenf of. Cemmerce and
 Labor.

Washington. March s.--In view ot the widespread feeling regarding the effect of the Chinese boycott on Amer fcan goods. Secretary Metcalf of the Department of Commerce and Labor today gave out statement prepared in the statistical division of his office showing the amount of exports from this country to China. by months. July, i8o4, to July. 1905, and from July. 1905. to January. 1906 respectively. It ap- pears from this that the total exports for the seven months ending January 1905, amounted to se3.432.94S. whereas for the seven months ending January. 1906. they eauaIed s2s.s62,6So, or a to- tai increase of s5,42s, ,732
 The shipments of cotton cloth Eoods for the period first mentioned amount cd to si2.s47.530. while for the seven months ending January, lseS, they were sta.6p6,s4s. e.,.s z.
 There was likewise an increase in the exports of copper ingots. the amounts being stated $l.47s.fs7 for the period ending January. 1905. and SS.- 1s5s5o for the period ending January l906
 A decrease of nearly 100 per cent Is shown Tn the exports of mineral olls' the amount of such shipments or the seven months ending Iannary, 1895, P :. only s2,ss6, 06e for the same period of time up to January. 1906
 The statement shows that the ex- ports of the products named were vast iy less In January 1908, than they were in the month preceding. cotton gooas falling off to the extent of SSs0,0eD' copper ingots sfs4.eoo and mineral oils $2s7, ,96O
 Material fluctuations Tn the amount of goods exported during each of the seven month periods are shown. Fms morths ending January l90es Begin hing with July 1905, the exports oi cotton goods are shown to have been $e.724iSt;l August. s3.5ts.s4o; Septem- Der. s2,SsI, ,7so: october $l.sss.1Se; No. vember s3,2i2,6s5; December. s2,sso,Tos norfs of these goods for January last were more than double those of Janu' ary 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
To PRoTEcr IvENs.
Feared That HoIiister win Make At-
 tempt on His Life.

Chicago. March 6,--The work of selecting a jury in the case of Rich ard Ivens. charged with the murder ,f Mrs. Jessie Hollister was commences today in the criminal court. X large number of detectives were scattered about the court room and several sat close to Ivens. 1t being feared that Franklin C. Hollister. husband of the murdered woman would make an att tempt to kill Ivens.
 A long argument between the att torneys ensued as soon as court open ed. relative to the evidence to be given by Miss Pearl Evans, who is said to be willing to swear that Ivens was at her home at the time he stated in his confession that he killed Mrs. HolIister.
 Court adjourned early yesterday to permit the attorneys to obtain state ment from Miss Evans. who is too Ill to appear in court, The attorney for Ivens asked that the case be delayed. but the States attorneys object. The argument was finally settled by the statement of Assistant States Attorney Olsen hat he would accept from Ed ward Ivens the father of the prisoner, a statement of the evidence which Miss Evans is expected to give and allow 1t to go in as though given on the stand by Miss Evans herself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
TROUBLES OF URUGUAY.
President OrdOneE Tells of the Recent
 Disturbances.


 MonteVidio. March 6.---President Or oonez communicated to the Urugua van Congress today a long account of the political situation in the Republic.
 In this document the President says that the government received credit able tidings according to which the revolutionary elements on the Rio Grande frontier belonging to the Ma tionalist faction prepared to make a hostile invasion of tlte territory, hop ing by an appeal to armes to effect q popular uprising and enlist the aid of other revolutionary elements in the in- teripr. During the night of. Friday, March 2. the government received from the political leader at San Jose. infor- nation announcing that insurrectory ap- peals had been made by the revolution ary leaders and that the movement would break out March 4 or 5.
 The communication added that in view of these facta the government could not afford to remain passive. Documents showing the complicity of Mariana, Saravia Carlos Berrua and MorelIi, were included in the Presi- dents communication. which in cop- clusion said that the measures deter mined upon would be put into effect IT, few days.
 The Congress decided that the Presi- dents message should not be read in the chamber, but that 1t should be pub liShed,