davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
Local News.

fOUND-A silver table knl1e,
0wner call at this office.
A full line Of furniture, bargain
tices at Y. M. Coop.
FOB SALE acres of land.
ipply to David Bowen.
10000 new neckties just in at
M. Coop. Special prices.
Mrs. j. Sam Castleberry of Salt
lake is visiting with relatives in
this city.
Prof, J.. X. Stewart and pupils
viii giveta' concert at the Opera
Hlouse Saturday night
Special prices for grain on fall
goods, such AZ blankets, underwear
qlilts etc, Y. M. Coop.
Don &. Johnson, editor of the
springville Independent gave this
Office pleasant call Wednesday,
The Bachelors and Benedicts
ball Tuesday night was grand
success both socially and financi-
ally.
MILLINERY OPENING Miss
Martha johnson will have her fall
ana winter opening Friday, Satur-
day and Monday,
Lost-A gray shawl, between
Odd Markham's and BENZ. lsaac's
store. Finder please return same
20 Mrs, Newell Monk.
John b. Jex, the blacksmith, is
offering for sale residence on Main
street, consisting of 4-room brick
house and half city lot.
Sheriff Harmon and County At
torney Andersen were in town
tuesday and arrested Geo. L. Hen
~, who jumped a board bill at Mrs.
&@esey's Hotel, this city.
Y, West of the Third ward is
7ery low,having been unconscious
since Wednesday morning.
later-As we go to press we
learn that MIR. West passed peace-
fully away this forenoon.
Mr.. j. w. Guild, manager of
Packs pavilion has added great
Improvement to the interior of the
pavilion in the way of decoration
By placing in the ladies reception
room some nice furniture and rugs
which give it the finishing touch.
N. Nj. Ambrose and w. d. Stew
art are here for "a few days rep
resenting the Utah Live Fence Co.
of American Fork introducing the
Russian Wild Olive for hedges
We understand it is most reli-
ablc plant and can be- depended
upon to grow.
Hello, where'd you get you'
suit. All, you don't know do you
Well its royal one anyway. Call
on II, M, Boyack, agent for the
Royal Tailors before selecting
your fall and winter clothing and
ho'll tell you where. See samples
mt Dell Brockbank's barber shop.
Nephi Hansen has secured the
ycrvices of Fred Freeman, an ex-
perienced hotel man of many years
Mr. Hansen will hereafter conduct
ilrst class restaurant and serve
meals at all hours. Next Wed
night, opening of the city pavilion
fresh oysters will be serE ed IN any
yie.
Prof. n, Il, Hansen of the L 5
Experimental station located at
Brooking, 5 d. says of the Russian
Wild Olive: 1T is valuable TO,
euees on land that is too dry TO
for other plants. In Western
Nebraska it has been pat at tn,
a4d list of deciduous plants 70
eng. II will grow in dry o
l.salai land and needs but little q,
irrigation.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27

Jesse Buffers boy died Tuesday
of last week and was buried Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. S. Higham of Salt Lake
visited friends In Spanish Fork
and Payson last week
Mrs Hannah Germ, and Miss
Louie Barber of Salt Lake are yis-
iting with Mrs. Jesse Butler of
this city.
Hyrum Siler, of Clinton has
bought Mrs. James Hansen's
place in Fourth ward consisting of
a brick house and full city lot.
Consideration $1,000, spot cash.
Mrs. Sller and family will move
down next week. Mrs. Sller is a
daughter of Geo. A Hicks.
Il. A. Peterson, the matchmaker
of Spanish Fork, is not hunting
cheap jobs, he has plenty of them
now. Ii you want good job done
and are willing to pay for it, call
and see him. T. A. Petersen has
no full line of jewelry as it would
take 81 900 to buy the show cases
alone, he is poor man and can't
afford that
Our readers will notice the half
page advertisement of the Bell
Telephone Co. on page /, that it
run us completely out of sorts, frs
running short OF caps, then of
small caps, and finally we had to
get along with lower case. A few
people had the idea that the Bell
was dying but such was not the
case; no, indeed. Just look at the
new list of names.
The Democrats held rousing
primary at the city hall last Mon
day night, Thirty-six delegates
land six alternates were nominated
to the county convention at Pleas.
ant tirove Monday, Oct LIST; twelve
delegates and four alternates were
nominated to the state convention
at Salt Lake Thursday, Oct. 4th
and candidates were nominated foi
precinct justice and constable
Andrew Jensen received the nomi.
nation Tor Justice ard Rees d
James for constable, In order that
our delegates to the county conven
ton may be united in supporting
some good capable democrats fol
county positions, we desire that al
democrats meet at the city pavil
fiou next Saturday night to discuss
candidates for county Positions
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
NEW BABIES,

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gisli Bud.
version on the Goth a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs Brigham Gar.
re- tt on the 22nd a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Patter-
son on the oath boy.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
A Little Vague.

A Boston lady seeking summer
board on farm saw an advertise
ment giving description of about
such place as she wanted, and sent
letter of inquiry. She received the
following information as to the
terms: 1--WE charge five dollars a
week for men. four and half for
ladies', and four dollars for children
old enough to eat. All ages and
sexes to pay more, it difficult. -
Lippincott's.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
Call of the Wild.

Most OF our song birds have three
notes expressive of love, alarm and
fellowship, says John Burroughs, in
Country Life in America. The latter
call seems to keep them in touch with
one another. l might perhaps add to
this list the scream of distress which
most birds utter when caught by cat
or a hawk-the voice of uncontrolled
terror and pain which is nearly the
same in all species-dissonant and
piercing. The other notes and calls
are characteristic, but this last is tie
simple screech of common terrified ma
ture.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
Solved a Much-Discussed Problem.

a mother, whose little daughter had
the habit of biting her nails, had
tried numerous unsuccessful devices
for curing her before she hit upon
one which proved eminently effective
This was nothing less than the gift
of manicure set, with permission to
use it all she wanted to. AS the child
learned to polish and trim her nails
her joy in them grew apace until
pride had quite put to rout the ugly
habit which no amount of coaxing
or scolding had been able to break
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
stop the Muck Makers,
Not the Muck Rakers"
By JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS. Corporation Counsel of Chicago

BY JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS Corporation Counsel of Chicago
@HERE are in this republic two distinct species of enemies to
the national welfare-frst, those who in the ignorance of
~ the uses of society condemn all the things they do not under
stand and DISRUPT ALL THINGS THEY CAN'T
CONTROLS; the other, they who do understand but defy the laws
of society, resist the authority of the government and treat with inso-
lence the corrective power of the courts.
Yet we are advised that in the presence of public offense, amid
the riot Of public raid, we should only walk with eyes to the sun, not
with muck rakes of criticism in our hands. Yet what shall be done
when this advice is followed, and we, with eyes only for the sky, with
looks fastened only on the golden sun of day, shall find ourselves SUR
ROUNDED WITH MUCK, stumbling over muck in order to press
the air we breathe de6led with muck?
Where, then, shall we turn? When the nation has become besot-
ted upon the reeking odors of financial rotenness and immoral muck,
what then shall be our refuge? Is it not that we must rake up the
muck and drag it to the heap pile FOR THE FLAMES to save our
selves from consuming plague and national diseases How can we
walk with eyes to the sun if at our feet is the bog Of muck we must
fall in and be smothered by? This is the only way:
TO SAVE THE NATION FROM THE MUCK RAKERs WE MUST
STOP THE MUCK MAKERS.
Late events have disclosed that statutes cannot entrap the powerful
villain. The lawcannot brighten HIM. Only exposure can awe him
and its consequences, bringing the contempt Of his fellow men, deter
him. sssfAk3N .1Es4 20
ship the freedom of speech unlimited and the freedom of the press
unabridged shall be maintained, let there be CRITICISM without
fear of penalty and Just judgment without fear of punishment.
THEN wELEsHAvE A GOVERNMENT WHERE EVERY CITIZEN
IS BRAVE ANDsEvERYV OFFICIAL is HONEST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
FOR THE
StnHed sweet Peppers.

/ Select the sweet green peppers
which are very mild. Have some
cold cooked meat chopped fine and
seasoned with salt and pepper. Cut
the tops from the peppers and take
out all the seeds, being sure not to
miss one. Fill with the meat and
set closely together in a baking dish.
For five peppers mix one cup of
strained cooked tomato, two table
spoons of water, a rounding table,
spoon of butter and half a level table,
spoon of salt. Pour into the peppers,
and bake them in a slow oven, bast-
ing occasionally.
Currant Shrub.
Take equal measures of vinegar
and sugar, bring to the boiling point
and skim and simmer frye minutes.
Bottle, seal and it will keep indefi-
nitely.
Brown Chicken Fricassee.
Disjoint the chicken and cook in
water to v until nearly tender.
Put one-half cup of butter into a fry
ing pan and fry the chicken in 1t UNI
til each piece is well Drowned. Take
up the chicken and pour in the broth.
For each cup of broth allow n level
Tablespoonful -four and cook five min
utes. Season and strain over the
chicken in a deep dish. A bit of bay
leaf and a few peppercorns in the
water in which the chicken Is cooked
will improve the flavor.
Currant Sponge.
Soak one-half box of gelatine in
one-half cup of cold water for halt
an hour. Pour on one cup of boiling
water and stir until the gelatine is
all dissolved. Add M cup of sugar
and stir; then add one cup of strain
ed currant juice and strain until
cool and thick, then add the beaten
whites of two eggs and beat all to-
gether until light and smooth. Pour
into a mould, or several ones, and
set away to harden. Serve with whip
ped cream.
Currant jelly.
Have the currants not over ripe,
not green, but just arrived to their
red color They should be freshly
picked and not wet with dew or rain.
Make the currants and press the juice
through a doubled cheese cloth.
Measure the juice and put 1t in a pre-
serving kettle on the range. Bring
to the boiling point, then cook twenty
minutes. Add a cup of sugar for ev-
cry cup of juice, bring to the boiling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
Buccaneers"
Rx DAVID h. Parry. Presldent Natonal A..ociation OF r1anufacturer

By DAVID M PARRY. President National Association # Manufacturers
@HOSE afflicted with the passion for Selling something that
does not belong to them may apty be termed industrial buc-
~ caneersp i refer to the CAPITAIISTIC BUCCANEERS
that reap questionable personal profit by the manipulation Of
the capital they epbtrobp regardless of the legitimate rights Of the pub
lie ndssometfhes fights Of stockholders.
Lasareferto the buccaneers that follow the red flag of socialism
and would confscate alwealtha IN THE NAME OF THE STATE.
Also there are the aadical trades Jnionists, with their "businessD creed
that employers and societys 1T large must accede to their arbitrary de-
mands or suffer the stoppage of industry. The term industrial bucca-
neerng is very. inclusive and may be applied to the efforts Of all the
various classes of people who by one method or another would either
destroy or break down to some extent the rights of PRIVATE OWN
ERSHIP IN CAPITAL
INDUSTRIAL HuccANEERINe IN ALL ITS PHASES AND DE-
oREEs IS THEREFORE, TO BE REGARDED AS A SOCIAL CRIME.
IT is a VIOLATION or THAT ANCIENT COMMANDMENT, 4THou
SHALT NOT STEAL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
PAVING CONTRACTS.

Mayor Doremus, of Newark, is still
vetoing paving ordinances which
have barred competition in favor of
the bitulithic patented material. Re-
garding this matter the Newark Eve
ming News says:
1.-The veto by Mayor Doremus of
the resolution and contract for the
paving of Niagara street with btu
Nlithic was of course expected by the
Board of Works. which seems bound
Ito favor the. patent material furnish
ed by the Warren Brothers Company
in spite of all the criticism that has
been evokedei in the recent past. The
mayor, in his veto message of yester-
day, made a strong point when he
called attention to, the direct conflict
between the terms of the proposed
contract and an affidavit that was
filed some time ago by the contract
ors. The disapproved contract calls
for a ffve-year guarantee, with an
option of an additional guarantee for
five yearstat an increased cost of tif-
teen cents aper square yard. The
afidavir on file with the Board of
Works is to the effect that the cost of
bitulithic is no greater under a ten
year guarantee than under a five
year guarantee. The conflict be-
tween these two documents is so
direct that 1t cannot be reconciled.
Mayor Doremus is to be com
mended for continuing his opposi-
ton to contracts of this sort, even in
face of the sure disregard of his We
toes. President Eggers is the only
member of the Board of Works who
stands with the city's chief executive
in this matter, but SO long as these
two are right they can afford to stand
alone. The other members of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

point, skim well and take from the
fire if it will turn to jelly when test
ed. If not, boil a few minutes, but
do not boil long as this will injure
the color. Currant Jelly can be made
with the least cooking of any kind.
Turn into jelly tumblers and set
aside to cover the next day.
Currant Jelly No. 2.
Pick the currants over, but do not
take them from the4 stem. Weigh
them and put into a preserving ket-
tie. To five pounds of fruit add one
cup of water to prevent burning. Stir
with a wooden spoon as they heat
! and mash them against the side of
the Kettle. When hot and the skins
are we'll broken straig through a dou-
Bile cheese cloth, pressing hard to ex-
tract. all the jnice. lNow. turn this
juice into a second bag of doubled
fine cheesecloth and hang to let the
juice fall without any pressure, for
that will make it cloudy. Put equal
measures of juice and graduated
sugar together in the clean preserv-
ing kettle. Stir until the sugar dis
! solves then do not stir again. Cook
twenty minutes and skim very care
fully. Egf the Jelly tNmblers land
do not eoverfoGpn or eWNb daysJLay
piece Of cheese cloth over the tum-
blers to keep out duss untilfitis time
to put on the tin covers.
Currant Syrup.
Wash and drain On a cloth ripe
red currants, then stem them and
put into a preserving kettle. Mash
we'll with. a.. potato masher and set
in a warm place for twenty-four
hours. Drain through a cheese cloth
Ibak wrung from hot water, but do
not press the bagsto squeeze. out any
Iof the juice as this would make the
syrup .clondy.i Measure one cup of
sugar for each cup of Juice and sim
mer until the sugar is entirely dis
solved. Bring to the boiling point,
take from the fire and skim. Repeat
the skimming as long as any scum
rises, and ~whenScold pour into bot
tiles and seal. r,Put the bottles in a
dark place wrapped round with thick
paper to exclude the light. A COM
bination of currant and raspberry is
excellent.
Currant Ice.
Cook two cups of sugar and one
cup of water together until the syrup
will thread, add three cups of cur
rant juice and strain while hot
through a cheese cloth. Cool and
freeze. When nearly frozen add the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff with
one-quarter cup of powdered sugar
and finish freezing. Like other ices
this is improved by packing and
standing two hours.
Currant Syrup.
Pick over and stem ripe red cur
rants. Put them in a large bowl and
set aside for twenty-four hours. Put
them into a jelly bag and drain all
the Juice that will come out without
squeezing. Allow one cup of sugar
to each cup of juice and bring to the
boiling point, skim and seal in bot
tie. Do not let the syrup boil after
1t has ONCE reached the boiling point,
for the color will be injured by cook
ing. Add to cold or iced water as
liked for a refreshing drink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

In order to do this, however, an
other danger must be met. The for
est fires, in a single year, have burn
ed vast areas and done untold dam
age. 1t was evident that before the
forests could be preserved, this dam
ger must be met. To that end the
act relating to forest fires was pass
ed at the last session of the legisla-
ture. This provides for fire wardens
in every township in the state where
there are forests of sufficient extent.
There are five such townships in
Middlesex county. The greatest
danger, however, is in the pine belt
in South Jersey. These wardens are
to patrol and protect the tracts in
their charge from fire.
mis- matter of preserving the for
ests is an important one and Cover
nor Stokes fully realizes it. New
Jersey is now with her most advance
ed sister states in handling the prob
lem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
FIRE A BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-Eigh and Lewis streets.
Is Madison avenue n Paterson street
2S-Market and First streets.
95-Smith and High Streets
S7-State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford 81.
d6-COmmerce and Front streets.
47-HIgh' and Washington streets.
64-State st. and Buckingham ave.
66-Hayy venue n Charles street.
67-State and Wayne streets.
62L-Washington and First streets
R3-New Brunswick ave. Elm st.
k4-Smith street and Watson avenue.
65-COmmerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon, streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
82-Smith and Herbert streets.
83-Woodbridge road and Washington ST
84-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door oil
the box and pull down the lever and lei
go. once only. Stay at box until fremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS. :.
/ tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Drfl
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-Ffre out. 8
faps-Police call. 12-Calls for Lincoln
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. i4-Can for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-Call for, Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today cloudy to partly overcast
weather and slightly higher tempera-
ture will prevail, with light easterly
to southerly winds, followed proba-
bly, by local rains. On Tuesday part
" overcast and slightly warmer wea-
ther will prevail, with fresh souther-
ly winds and local rains in the north
ern districts, and on Wednesday fair
Weather, with higher temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
MONDAY, JULY 8.
FOREST

In Signing the new act relating to
forest fires and the appointment of
ire wardens to protect vast tracts
in this state. Governor Stokes has
elinched the action started by Col.
Alexander r. Fordyce,. Jr. when he
was in the Legislature and introduce
ed the bill providing for forest re-
serves in this state. Tf+
America has been settled in such
a Comparatively short time, and the
forests were SO abundant when the
FIRST settlers arrived, that the real
value Of the trees was lost sight of.
The Americans have been taught
rather how to get clear of them than
how to preserve them. For this rea-
son 1t has been dihicult to accom-
plish any results along this line.
Those who have made a study of
/DRS~y know that the forests are
rapidly disappearing from America.
The great demand for timber has
made great inroads and 1t has been
figured that within twenty-five or
thirty years there will actually be a
famine in lumber unless prompt mea-
sures are taken to meet the crisis.
The scarcity Of timber. however, is
not the most serious question. The
trees and forests hold the water in
the ground and make a land fertile.
1t has been demonstrated that when
the trees are cut off and the ground
left barren the streams and springs
dry up and the country round about
is made desolate for the want of
water.
1t is this problem that confronts
nearly every state in the union. The
east is feeling this particularly be-
cause the forests have been so gen
orally cleared away.
The water supply OF New Jersey
has come to ODE regarded seriously
by the authorities and those who
have studied the question: 1t was
shown that America must follow the
methods Of EnrOpean countries in
maintainingN ast forestry reserves if
the land issto be kept inhabitable.
Besides the national reserves each
state must look out for itself and it
was to place New Jersey in line with
her more progressive sister states
that Col. Fordyce introduced the for
esfry bill, which Governor Stokes
readily signed. declaring it to be one
Of the most important measures of
his administration.
This bill permitted the state to buy
tsts { aHa preserve them
AZ. fafff 5000 SIS ri ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
Precocious Youngster.

Tommy" said Mr.. Tucker, 1--WE
been reading about the danger of boys
growing up with deformed shoulders
because of their always carrying their
school books under one arm, and |
don't want to raise a lop-sided boy.
How do you carry your school books?"
"In my head, paw" said Tommy
Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
Gentlemen of Leisure.

Kind Lady-What a nice little girl
you are! Is your father in business
in this city?
Little Girl-Business! My papa
doesn't have to bother about business.
"Ah! Gentleman of leisure, them"
"Yes'm; he's a detective."-N. Y,
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

The citizens of Perth Amboy will
have a chance to hear some interest
ing things tomorrow night when the
republican reformers come here to
address the Fordyce mass meeting
in Wilder hall, No thoughtful citi-
zen a afford to miss this event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
knew His Place.

What did you think OF your daugh-
ter's graduation essay?"
Il didn't permit myself to thinb
about it," answered Mr.. Cumrox. q
simply did my duty and admired it,
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

Board of Works were unable to mus
ter the four votes necessary to pass
the resolution and contract over the
veto, but they have taken steps to
continue the matter to a time when
there will be a sufficient number of
the commissioners present to circum-
rent the mayor and the president OF
the board. The people of the city, as
well as Mr.. Eggers, cannot under
stand the position of his colleagues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

A noted physician of P~ittsburg, Pa, in
a recent letter to DIR. Oldham says:
"Inyour prescription known as 'Pepsoids' you
have given the medical world the greatest and
most valued discovery in medicine of the present
century. You have at last solved the problem
that has bafhed the skill OF the best physicians q
recent times, how to cure permanently al
Acute or Chronic Stomach Diseases known az
Dyspepsia, indignation, Oathrrhso Of the stomach
seription. 'Pepsoids, In hundreds Of cases with
outasiqale~ failure.t attributed the eaeeass2t your
tFeatIh4nf mainly to the fact that the dlssase
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
: Just the Thing.

Jus the Thing.
Guest Ito proprietor of sumrhe no.
teD-That's great music you have
with the meals. .Ie Ef.fsH4
Proprietor-Like 1t, do you? i,s, I'll
splendid! Makes me- forget that
I'm not getting enough. to eat.D-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

germs of the stomach cannot resist Pepsoids.
Your theory that most Stomach Diseases are
brought about by m~ultitudes of nefarious dis
oase-breeding germs must be correct, Judging
from the remarkable re-sulte2attained from the
use of your .Pepsoids.s l consider 'Pepsoids' the
best and most valuable remedy yet discovered,
Pepsoids cure Dyspepsia and all
Stomach Diseases, in "a new way, by re-
pairing the wornout lining ofthe Stomach
and at the same time, destroy all disease
breeding germs. Dyspeneiaapd the worst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
A Diplomat.

She screamed and jumped into his arms
Whenever she saw a bug
Though she was not a timid maid,
She did 1t for the hug.
Houston Post.