davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-22
RuCNLiN BKEE-ES.

H G Ba,pes Of Empor'a, Is visiting
friends 10 B,cklin this week,
Fred Kaufman OF Hudson, Kans.
spenta few days in Bucklln the last Of
last week.
o W Slijeler Of Cheyenne, Colo, has
bought q. q Proe's stock Of dry go"ds.
Mr.. Sbidrler will replenish the stock and
continue the business at the old stand
II. P Nc 'austland sold for B. B. Nay
Tor of Grceue county, iowa, to A. ".
PAdget of Bucklin, the north west quartz
er of section Is, township 30, range 30
wesI.
A B. Smith and wife have moved to
Montana Mr. Smith has for some time
been working with his brother, CLARENCE
Smith, proprietor Of the City Meat Mar
ket.
ID. Fisher is preparing to build an ad-
ditiOn 70 his store house on Main street
south Df Center. Dan does not seem TO
be Scafed over The prospective loss of The
div'slon here.
X 4. Gidemeister has sold his farm Just
north -ast OF town to Clarence knisl,
confederation $500. Mr. GilIempi.ter
Is tairiaG IT Going 30 Porto Rico but we
don' believe chat be VIII 90 there.
M, q. II Brown left here Tu' sday to
JOIN h1 hu-bdud in Pueblo, Colo Her
tnoiht %hu has been making her home
with her Ter sometime, left several days
ago tor her Old bone in Kentucky
Ibc 1n4rship officers of Bucklin town
ship hevc received carload Of thing,
assorted sizts, 6, S, and y nch which
they "il pu ~ AS al experiment. and
If il proves a success, then they will u
1t extensively.
Mrs VI. X Bay and daughter who were
In -. J scph, Mo. for several d ys
have lemued home and have received
quite go addition to their stock of dry
goods md millinery, which they bought
w,ile in st Joe.
Me have jast learned that the liitles xix
yea i4 son Of Alfred Patterson had
one 81 i.is hands torn eff in q feed mill
MonoHy eyening. MI Paterson lives
JUS -otlh If Ford, ard phoned the news
of up accident 10 BuckIn Tuesday
morning
The male population of this Burg IRE
ali yell busy today, Tuesday. Some OF
them 10 engaged at their regular svoca-
tions attending to The routine of their
daily lives, hut the majority Of them are
engaged Ia the less profitable occupation
of Discussing the purported interview of
Mr. Nudge, as published in the HnichiI
son News this morning. The article
under discussion is represented to be an
interview Of Vice President Nudge OF
the g X. | & P. Railroad given al
Hutchinson last Sunday, during ten
minutes stop Of his special ut that place,
In which Mir. Nudge is made to say that
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-22
Asnt 9.ve
tie 1to,,.a@A-
".M11lGtamA
an44&%r'e1,

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con.
coctions are taken into the stomach when
II Omei Is used. Brea!hed through the
inhaler, the balsamic healing of Hyomel
penetrhtes to the most remote cells Of
The nose aud throat, and thus Kills the
catarrhal germs, heals the lrritated mu-
cous membrane, and gives complete and
permanent cure
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleasant
aud the OILY guaranteed cure for catarrh
that has been discovered Complete
on fit. ST.; extra bottle, 90 cents. For
sale by Rath & Bainbiidge.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-22

dation OF any occasional stray passen-
ger and discarded b. q II. q N
coach for mail express, original packages
dogs, baggage, Standard oil barrels,
lumber, hardware, groceries, merchandise
exc, ele
Have you noticed that hat 2 2x3 feet,
made out Of heavy boiler plate, that Is on
display at Mr. Dawkn's shop? He says
that this hat OF such extraordinary size
was made by spec al order of Dr. brede.
hoft fora young man Of Ford, to prevent
furlher abnormal growth Of The head.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-22
A Guaranteed cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Pretending
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case, no matter
OF how long aiding, In Q TO IA DAYS. FIRST
application gives ease and rest. zoe. II your
drugRiss hasn't u send one In stamps and it
will be forwarded postpaid by Paris Aedi'
cine CO., At. Louis, No.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27
ESTRAY NOTICE.

have in my possession the follow
ing described animals imponded as es-
trays, for trespass;
One red yearling heifer with swal-
low fork in left ear. No brands Wis
able.
One red heifer with swallow fork
in left ear and crop and under slope
in right ear. No brands visalbe.
If damage and costs on said ami
mails be not paid with ten days from
date of this notice. they will be sold
to the highest cash bidder at Span
ish Fork City Pound at . o'clock p
m, on the 9Th day of January. 1907.
Dated at Spanish Fork, Utah Coun-
ty State of Utah. this Goth day of
December, 1906.
REEFS ID. JAMES,
t. Poundkeeper OF said City.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Spanish Fork West Field Irriga..
company Place of business SMART,
Fork, Utah.
There are delinquent upon the %,
lowing described stock on account =,
cash assessment levied on the Goth
day of October, 1906, the sevoro,
amounts set opposite the names q,
the respective stockholders, as fol.
lows:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27
BILL JOHNSON AND THE SUGAR
FACTOR PUMP.

The other day 1 was over to the
sugar factory to give our VIII a day
off and otherwise celebrate Christ
mas day. but oh, that was the longest
Danish day ever put in, in my life,
but as good luck would have IL, quit.
ting time came before really died.
When reporting there in the early
morning, VIII Gardner, the real boss,
looked me over. and concluded that
couldn't run Wills job. but sent me
to run what they call 1t in the Patent
office of Washington, Joe Pats Juice
pump, and / learned more that day
than ! had to home for the last fort
night. Well, sir, that is just about the
funniest piece of machinery l ever
saw in my life. 1t has got seven
foot handle, and capacity of a pint
and a half to the minute, and other
wise all wrapped up in old bailing
wire, / should like to see the in
side of that invention some day.
Before started to operate 1t Gard
ner told me to be very careful, and
be sure to screw her down tight ev-
cry time quit pumping. Later on
could see the necessity of that all
right; | hate explosions. Another
thing I noticed, although 1t is sup
posed to be gagged, whenever | worked
the handle right fast. more juice would
come out of it, but In working it right
fast you have got to pour water in
it to keep it from heating.
Will. the real boss, told me, that
with the capacity that l had for OPP
Grating intricate machinery, If
would come over to his house few
evenings he would give me course
or two in sugar making, he no doubt
could see something in me that had
never noticed. Well, sir, that set
me thinking, and / studied the matter
all day, once so hard that | forgot
about my job and let the juice run
over the tank and flooded the whole
upper story before could turn the
crank down. Somebody told me that
Harry Davis came near telephoning
for the fire department, but by hard
work with brooms they saved the fac.
tory. the boys. however. took it all in
good humor, merely considering
where II came from, must not for.
git to thank the boys from the head,
the real boss. down to the humble
man in the shed for the courteous
treatment given me, and after all of
the trouble | had given them all day
l believe they considered that had
also given them circus on Christ
mas day, the way / performed. Will
Gardner has aroused my old ambition
to be something in life and l may yet
give up my old occupation and go in
to sugar making, as I would always
rather boss a whole lot of men than
to be bossed by one.
Yours for good roads and sugar
refinery in Spanish Fork in the near
future.
A. w. JOHNSON.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27

reached Kelly's ear and he quietly
slipped away. A few minutes after
Kelly left the anterooms Of the grand
jury's headquarters his absence was
discovered and deputy sherirs were
sent In every direction TO find him ana
bring him IN Kelly probably never
will forget his. experiences of the next
IL hours. He was held a prisoner by
the men he was about to betray, ana
hustled off to a quarry in a remote
portion of the city. One OF the men
who was subsequently sent to the pen
itentiary for bribery was left to guard
him. He spent the night In shed
that stood on the brink of the quarry
pond Early the next morning Kelly
was put on a train at one OF the SUI
burban stations and was hurried OH
by the most direct route to Canada.
He did not stop there, and upon reach
ing the Atlantic coast took the first
steamer for Europe. Not word was
heard as to his whereabouts during
the next two months. On November
30, one day after the statute OF limi'
tations had become operative against
the participants in the city lighting
bribery deal, Kelly landed IN New
York and was met by son of Edward
Butler, who conveyed to him the news
that three days before his 12-year-old
son, his favorite child, had been buried
and that his wife was then lying at
the point of death.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27
THE JACOB 1JANARsoN FUND.

Jacob Bjanarson, the little Iceland
boy, who was taken to st. Marks
hispital the first of September, under
went his fifth operation a week ago
last Monday. About three inches of
bone was removed from his leg below
the knee. Before the operation his
leg was placed under the X ray. He
was two hours on the operating table
They hope to save the leg. but it will
be some time before he will be able
to leave the hospital.
Total subscribed to fund -. $50 95
Total received ........... "a 20
Total paid out .............. 30. 20
Balance on hand ..........,... 2 100
Mr. Bjanarson owes the hospital$21 90
Mr.. Bjanarson and the committee
wish to thank the friends for the help
given. The subscription paper will
be found at the Bank of Spanish
Fork. Anyone wishing to pay this sub
scription or add to it can do so.
THEO LEE.
Chairman of Committee.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27
KelIy's Evidence Needed.

There was one man only among the
former members of the house of dele
gates who knew where the $47, 800
came from that was paid for the votes
of the combine members in the city
lighting deal. That was former Speak
er Charles F, Kelly. 1t had been de.
veloped that Kelly received the money
IRON Edward Butler, and Butler was
promptly indicted. But in this trans
action Butler was simply acting as a
friend" Kelly's evidence was neces-
sary to establish the identity of the
man who stood in Buffers shadow.
Folk knew who he was-so did the
public. but Kelly had the only evidence
that would indict the man-who was
ten times millionaire.
Folk had Kelly before the grand Jury
on the afternoon OF September s, 1902.
and was gradually forcing a confes.
sion out Of him. Emissaries of the
hoodlers We're at once dispatched to
the four courts where the inquisition
was in progress to get into communl-
cation with Kelly. While Folk was in
the Grand jury room these men
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27
Gaines of Tennessee Arranges Sur.
prise for Absent Members.

Washington. - Representative John
Wesley Gaines, who is in favor OF
enacting new statute providing that
members shall forfeit 1870 for every
day absent, announces that as a re-
suit of search through the old docu-
ments at the capitol he has found that
statute, passed in 1856, which pro-
hibits absent members from collect
ing their salaries unless they are
kept from their official duties by i'll
ness. has never been repealed.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27

ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con-
venient, collapsible tubes with nozzle
attachment so that the remedy may
be applied at the very seat of the
trouble. thus renewing almost instant
ly bleeding, itching or protruding
piles, Satisfaction guaranteed or mon
ey refunded. Sold by World Drug Co.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27
One Man Escaped Fate.

Just one man-John Schnettler-
who elected to stand trial on the
charges preferred against him, has
escaped without some misfortune 9th
er than the penitentiary sentence i'm
posed upon him. He has served out
his sentence.
These are what may be called the
tragedies of the st. Louis Doodle CRU
SADIE. The facts are strange-almost
startling. The boodler's punishment
in the penitentiary was the least Of
their suffering. They saw their chill
dren scorned by other children in the
schools and on the streets. They saw
their faithful wives, heartbroken, fall
at the feet of the law their husbands
had outraged, and plead for mercy that
could not be given. These men were
naughty, brazen; when in the zenith
of their power as corruptionists, they
sacrificed every interest of the people
for the money of franchise grabbers.
But they have had their punishment.
The man who is about to sell his vote
for money may determine for himself
whether fate joined hands with law
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27

Kelly fastened home. Whatever
testimony he might be able to give
was then of no value to the state. He
had no sooner reached st. Louis than
he was arrested, an indictment having
been voted against him by the very
grand jury that he ran away from. A
few weeks later Kelly became insane
and was confined for months in St.
Vincents asylum. Careful treatment
in a measure restored his mind. Folk
took pity on him and permitted him
to turn states evidence in a minor
case.
The indictments against him were
nolle prosecuted. With this burden
lifted from his mind his mental facul-
ties underwent gradual rehabilita-
ton, and he is now trying to build up
again the business that went to ruin
during the time that he was involved
in trouble.
OF the seven men sent to the peni-
Tertiary only three are in stripes, the
ed. Gov. Folk has announced that two
of these men, both of whom he prose.
cuted when he was circuit attorney
will be pardoned. The two men who
will be the recipients of executive
clemency are julius Lehman and
Emile Hartmann. Lehman is serv.
ing seven years sentence and Hart.
mann six years for bribery in connec'
ton with the city lighting bill
In Permanent Exile.
Ellis Wainwright. millionaire
brewer, who was director in the Su.
burban Railway company when it at.
tempted to buy up the council and
house of delegates, has been exiled in
Paris for more than four years. An
indictment for bribery is pending
against him in st. Louis and he dare
not return.
Charles Gutke, former member OF
the house of delegates, was indicted
for bribery in September, 1902. So
many of the boodlers had run away
to escape punishment that the courts
would not accept bail at less than 500,
900. Ed. Butler signed bonds until
he would not be accented on more. AS
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27

to scourge the recreant public servants
In ST Louis. He may at least find I'm
thelr unhappy experiences some lesson
that may put check upon him when
ne reaches for the forbidden gold-a
lesson that will impel him to hew
straight "a tie line of duty.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27

consequence Gutke was confined in
Jail for six months. During that time
his l9-year-old son Eugene was strick
en- down with galloping consumption
and died, Gutke was later permitted
to TURN states evidence and escaped
prosecution.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27

John b. Jox is offering for sale his
place on Main street. consisting of a
lot and 4-roomed brick house.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27
CHARLES RRATz
R.M..6NYDER.

dered by one of band of robbers Of
which he was a member. On the very
night that the elder Snyder died the
widow of his son confessed that her
dead husband was a member of an
organized band of robbers, who had
been cracking safes throughout the
western country. Cary Snyder kept
his father in constant trouble for near
ly three years before he was killed.
r. M, Snyder went to st. Louis in
the spring of 1898 and contaminated a
daring and colossal bribery, in street
railway franchise bill, says the New
York Herald.
Snyder Convicted.
After one of the most notable legal
battles in the west, in which Folk
legal talent that money could hire,
Snyder was convicted and sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary. The
case went to the supreme court and
was reversed on a technicality. Be
fore 1t could be tried again Folk went
out of Office, having been elected gov
ernor. The Snyder case was one of
the few that he passed down to Ar
thur n. Sager his successor. Last
May Sager nolle pressed the case and
issued a new Information against
Snyder. The case was called for trial
in September, but owing to the alb
sence of material witnesses for the
state, it was again nolle pressed and a
| new information sworn out.
This case was standing against
Snyder when death entered the final
nolle prosequi. The cases against Ut
hoff and Ritter, growing indirectly
out of a bribery committed some years
ago, are the only entries on the court
dockets to remind st. Louis of her
famous municipal scandals.
Ed. Butler, the boss politician, who
was three times indicted and twice
tried for bribery, has had his troubles,
too Butler was first indicted for at
tempting to bribe members of the
board of health to award him a con-
tract for handling the city garbage,
He was tried in Columbia, Mo-. convict
ed and sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary, but escaped when the
supreme court decided that as the
members of the board of health were
not officials they could not be bribed.
| He was next indicted for handling a
Doodle fund of 1900 to have passed
a bin providing for the lighting of the
streets with gas instead of electricity.
] He WAS acuuittad pf This pha,pa nj E,,1.
ton, Mo- and in that respect consid-
cred himself lucky. Soon after his
first indictment his son-in-law, John
Parle, died. Before he was tried on
| the second indictment his favorite
son, John X. Butler, who had been
faithful to the old mans interests, fell
/ sick and died This blow broke But
ler's heart and hurt him worse than
all of Folks prosecutions.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27

II a man is prosperous he has no
use for his friends; If he isn't they
have no use for him.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27

And in accordance with law, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, will he
sold on the 9Th day of January, 1907.
at 2 o'clock p. m. at the City Hall
Spanish Fork, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with
the cost of advertising and expense Of
the sale.
CHARLES MONK,
Sec. and Treas.
Spanish Fork, Dec. 81, 1906.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27
Never Saw His First Born.

Charles f.. Denny was considered
one of the brightest members OF the
old house OF delegates. He was rail-
road employee and had an excellent
reputation until Folk caught him and
slapped three indictments on his
back-two for bribery and one FOR
perjury. Denny had just been mar
RED and few months after the we'd
ding bells rang he was bundled UP by
the sheriff and hustled off to the peni-
Tertiary While he was prisoner
babe was born in his household, but
he never saw the face of his first born.
as death carried 1t away before Its
fathers term ended.
Louis Decker, a liveryman, is the
only member OF the old house OF dele
gates combine who was convicted
after Folk quit the circuit attorneys
office. His conviction fastened the
death of his aged mother, which &C.
Cured a few weeks after the jury
found him guilty.
Edmund Bersch. once a prosperous
insurance broker, was the first of the
house of delegates combine to begin a
term of service in the penitentiary.
His mind gave way under the strain,
and he spent the greater part OF his
IS months imprisonment in the hos
pital. When he left the penitentiary
he was broken in health-a mental
and physical wreck.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27

Charles Kratz was the hrst member
OF the city council to -be indicted Tor
bribery. He was charged with par
ticipation in the Suburban deal. ana
like Murrell, he fed to Mexico before
his case came to trial.
After two years persistent work
Folk succeeded in influencing the Unit
ed States government to make a
treaty with Mexico covering the CRIME
Of bribery. The attorney general OF
the United States construed this
treaty to be retroactive, and under
its provisions Kratz was extradited.
Scarcely had he returned to st. Louis
in the spring of 1908. when he was at
tackled with appendicitis and Tor
months lowered between life and
death His sickness. however, might
have been considered turn OF Tor
tune In his favor, because 1t enabled
him to get his case carried on the
dockets until after Folk was elected
governor, and when he was tried at
Butler, Mo-, he was acquitted. before
he was tried one of his children died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-04

'em. Our only hope was the narrow
space between the I 9.
Forty minutes after they hove in
sight they We're upon us. We had given
up all hope of saving the ship, for the
great mountains had drifted and drawn
together till there wasn't thirty feet be-
tween 'em.
Most Of us hurried below to get to-
gether a few clothes, and, among other
things, l grabbed chain and fastened
it around Ben'S neck, for he was close
to my heels. to keep him by me.
As came on deck again the smaller
ice foes were coming on, crashing into
US. and cap'n was giving orders to
clear away the boats.
Twas none too soon. The ice on one
side had crowded us SO close we
couldn't lower the boats there. We
rushed to the other side, where there
was still a few feet Of space.
In three whale boats we dropped into
the black waters, Ben with the rest,
and pulled for life, ahead Of the ship,
into the narrowing space between the
icebergS.>
1t was tough to leave our stanch old
ship to her doom. She held all our pos
sessions and had brought us safely
round many a hard corner. Cap'n John
son bIubbered like a baby when he
looked back at her.
We leaned on our oars TO take one
last look together, when Ben gave a
most unearthly yelp, and. but for my
hold on his chain, would have leaped
overheard.
Following the direction of his eyes,
we looked to the top Of the mizZenmast
and saw the cat, forgotten in our eX-
element. grimly clinging there.
Ben took his eyes from her long
enough to look into my face and ask
me in short, quick barks to go and help
her. but 1 had to shake my head He
leaned to the cap'n's side with the same
question and then to some Of the sail
ors. When he found nothing could be
done. he stood gazing at his old friend
Tabbv with actual tears rolling down
his face and gave utterance to one pro-
longpd howl till the end came.
lust as we pulled through well ont be-
vond the narrow passage Of the bergs