davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
STIMULATE the ambition of

ITO STIMULATE the ambition of
the soldiers of the regular army
the general staff has issued an
order requiring veterans of the Spanish
war, the Philippine instruction and
the Picking relief expedition to wear
bronze medals as a part of their uni
form on dress parade and occasions Of
ceremony, according to a letter from a
Washington correspondent. The gen;
badge to be worn by soldiers Of the
regular army who have been awarded
what is known as the certificate Of
merit. This certificate is. bestowed
upon enlisted men. who have dis
tinguished themselves for good con-
duet, gallantry and soldierly qualities.
1t is not so high as the medal of honor,
but it is very much priced and entities
the holder to So month extra pay.
Secretary Taft has ordered similar
medals for veterans of the civil war
and the Indian wars, under similar reg
ulations. These medals are not for
volunteers, but for regulars only.
After receiving and rejecting vari.
Gus designs submitted by officers Of
the army, artists and other persons
interested, Quartermaster General
sponsibility of securing designs and
supervising the casting of the medals
on Frank D. Miliet, the well-known
artist, who has submitted drawings for
all Of the six badges, and they have
been approved by the secretary of war.
The dies will be cut and the casting
will be done at the Philadelphia mint
under Mr.. Millet's directions in the
following numbers:
Order Of merit. ....................... 200
SlVil war. ...........>... LOU
1iuihi wars .............. @out
9?a;lali war 1890. ooOC
Philippine insurrection ..................21OO DOC
Chinese relief expedition. 1.oOC
Description Of Designs.
The following is description Of the
several designs:
CIVIL WAR-Obverse: Head of Lin
coin in circle composed of inscription
with malice toward none, with charity
for all Reversed: The words, The
Civil War;" and the dates, "1S61-1S65, "
In circle composed of oak and branch
of oak and a branch of laurel.
INDIAN WARS-Obverse: An Indian
IN war bonnet brandishing a spear and
mounted on a pony in a circle composed
of the words. Indian Wars and con-
ventionalized arrow heads arranged like
a laurel wreath either side Of a buffalo
skull. Reverse: A military trophy
with the name of an Indian campaign, ir
circle of the words, United States
Army and thirteen stars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

English butchers and packers have
nothing to be proud Of IN their own
methods, which, in my opinion, as an
official of many years experience with
this particular subject, are about as
bad as can be.
No Inspection There.
IT am sure the statement win some
as a matter OF surprise when aver
that in England there is practically no
inspection Of meat at ali. For many
years we have been trying to get q bill
introduced into parliament compelling
meat inspectors to be men of special
education, skilled in chemical research,
studying pathology and bacteriology,
but all these efforts have been futile.
ITO come down to details I might
mention that I know Of my own per-
sonal knowledge hundreds of cases Of
condition. Take Smithfield Market
London IS principal meat supply center.
Everyone who knows anything about
the subject at all will confirm my state
nlent that inspection Of meat at this
place is mere farce. For years there
has existed portion Of the market
known as fRotten Row. where meat in
the flthiest condition specially dis
gnised by chemical treatment lis sold.
ms State OF analrS prevails owing to
the fact that the so-called inspector for
the city of London proper has no juris-
diction over that particular section of
the market, which lies Just outside his
boundary. This meat is as bad and UNI
fit for food as it is possible for meat
to be-nothing disposed Of in America
by the beef trust could be worse.
British Tradesmen Dishonest.
am sorry to have to admit it, but
there is no one more dishonest than the
British tradesman. There is in London
a tremendous amount Of bribery and
corruption in the matter Of food SUP.
ply; and there seems to be a prevailing
system that one tradesman must let an
understanding thot they will give and
take-'you let me alone, aud I shall do
the same with you,-is their policy.
- know Of cases where cattle have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

The Madeleine, one of Paris famous churches,
has no windows, being lighted entirely from
the roof. E.re -9=t F@Tts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

HARTMAN'S VELVET RUG sPE-
CIAI-In many beautiful patterns and
choice special designs, made for Hart
mans only; size 9 #. by IL f., care
fully selected materials only used in
the manufacture of these rugs. We
guarantees the durability and stead
fastness of colors. They will last for
years, will look well as long as they
last and will not wear shabby. Special
s sals $26. so
$500 Down; roc Weekly.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-05
ATTENTION EVERYBODY

The Ordinances of Spanish Fork
| CITY require that all graves should
have suitable head BIO ards or mon
uments. so that the identity Of the
persons buried the rim may be
known, and they further provide
if this is not done by the owner,
that the same shall be done by the
sexton at the expense of the owner
There are number of graves III
that condition in our cemetary,
Now is the time to begin i'm
proving lots, and getting them in
better shape. Consult the sexton
before making these Improvements,
so that they maybe made in accord
ance with the provisions of the
city ordinances. He will give all
necessary advice free of charge and
may thereby sage you much trou-
bic and expense. Remember that
all improvements and other work
that affect the symmetry of the
cemetery, especially the streets,
alleys, and water courses must be
done under the direction Of the SEX
ton. A number of improvements
are under consideration by the city
council. and will be made as soon
as circumstance will permit.
Nicholas Smith, Sexton
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-05

Barb wire for sale-l50 pounds; and
set of mining tools, Matt Cronin.
lot for S3O0-north of Ideal
school house, See Mrs Vim. P. Bowen,
Leland.
Mining stock for sale in Tidal Wave,
2tc share Ruth Worthen, at w, P.
Bowen's residence, Leland.
Black Champion Currant bushes for
sale; the best black English currant
that grows. w. p. Bowen, Leland.
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
imam or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $50 and eX-
penses paid weekly; position perma-
nent. No investment or experience
required. Spare time valuable. Write
at once for full particulars and enclose
self-addressed envelope.
SUPERINTENDENT, 1872 Lake ST.,
Chicago. Ill,
Last Friday night Basket Ball game
was played at Packs pavilion between
our home team and the Nephi team,
The game was very lively from start to
finish, and was witnessed by the larg-
est crowd ever seen on such an occa-
sion. The Nephi team had the advan-
tage from the start on account longer
experience, being older and taller, but
our boys held their own the first hall
of the gume, they fought royal battle
all the way through and made the
Nephites earn every point they got, the
game finishing up y TO 26 in favor OF
Nephi The Nephi team is well select
ed and well trained, having been il
practice about four years.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-05
CHEAP RATES TO MEXICO.

Daily until April 7th the Colo
RADIO Midland will sell tickets Sal
Lake to City of Mexico and point:
north Thereof for S4460. Sleeping
cars to Denver without change
Now is the time to visit Mexico
Beautiful illustrated books on Mex
leo and its people free. Write Il
H Harding, General Agent, Sail
Lake for further information. The
Midland Route assures you the bes'
service and scenery.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-05

David Robertson has returned
from his mission in Texas.
w. A. johnson of Palmyra was
in Salt Lake on business last Sat-
urday.
Flower and garden seed. No old
stock on hand, this is our first sea-
son, - Erickson.
The Henry Stayner Music COM
mittee gives grand ball at the
Payson pavilion tonight,
Ihos. B. Jones and w. A. Miles
nave returned from Los Angeles,
where they delivered bunch of
cattle.
The Eureka train on the r CIV.
was 81 hours late last Sunday
morning on account of a rock slide
above Cannon's siding
Art L. Thomas has been called
for a mission in California. He
leayes May 7, Roger Greer has
also been advised to prepare him.
self for IA mission, and will proba-
bly, leave next fall
Stephen Markham of Mammoth
was IN town last week. He is get
ting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected since having his left foot
amputated above the ankle in Jan
uary; having it crushed by heavy
timber.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-05
TIE MASS MEETING

III II MA0S VI EE II NJ.
There was held, on Monday af
ternoon, "a mass mass meeting oi
those whose interest is in the cat,
tie ranges of Diamond, Rasse
valley, and Sheep Creek, in the
Uintah reserve, being under the
Impression that the sheep we're to
feed upon the above named range,
the cattle upon the kamas range.
The meeting, after some dellbera-
tons on the subject, finally selected
Il committee consisting of james
NJ Greer as chairman, SEN Henry
Gardner, Fred Matley, Lars Mel
sen, Benz. Argyle, Hans Larsen,
and w, o. Greer, to look after the
interests of the cattlemen in order
to get the cattle on the aboye
named ranges, in place Of Kamas.
a motion was made assessing the
cattlemen 2 cents per head to de-
fray expenses of said committee,
Tuesday morning w. Jones
Bowen, the government forester of
this district, Sen. Henry Gardner,
and a delegate from Springvile
mass meeting went to Kamas to
meet with d. = Marshall, govern
ment forester of that section. about
the matter.
In the meantime telegram from
Sen. Reed Smoot of Washington
to Sen Henry Gardner telling
that there was no intention of the
forest department to keep the cat
tie out of the above named ranges
was received
A mistake no doubt has arisen
over the matter, but Sen. Smoots
activity has Gained the heated
heads of the catt'emen in this dis
trict over this matter.
A dispatch from Sen. Smoot in
Mondays Semi Weekly Deseret
News says he has every reason to
believe that satisfactory outcome
will result. The department has
no desire to hamper the sheep
men. 1t is his opinion that in a
few days arrangements will be
made whereby grazing will be
given with proper safeguards to
the interests of the forests which
will be satisfactory to both parties.
Senator Gardner has returned
from Kamas, and says that Bene-
dict Of the Forestry department at
Washington will be in Salt Lake
tins week, and that it would be
we'll for the cattle owners of this
district to call on him at the Albian
Hotel.
Jones Bowen will look after the
allotment of cattle on the reserve.
but application must be made to
ID. S. Marshall at Kamas.
At the meeting the other night a
number of catlIemen paid their as
sessment of &c head; those who
did not pay will kindly leave same
with Roger Greer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-05
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

By the First Ward Primary As
ISOLATION Of Spanish Fork, IN honor
of Sister Sarah j. MarteIl. Born
June 18th, 1875; Died. March l9'h
1906.
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father
has called from among MS one of
our esteemed and beloved co-work
ers, and whereas in her death we
have lost devoted friend, a loving
companion, and a cheerful worker
Ill the great cause of training the
tender minds of youth; therefore,
be it resolved that we sympathlze.
with those who are called to mourn,
and that we pray our Heavenly
Father to endow them with peace
aud love and fill the void in the
heart with His Holy Spirit for one
so useful, companlonable,and untir-
ing. BE it further resolved, that
these resolutions be entered on our
Primary Records, and that a copy
be presented to the bereaved hus-
band and family.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-05

Good alfalfa seed for sale. m.
Coop.
Eastern prices on western goods.
Eiriksson. o
Thomas Coppin and wife OF Park
City are visiting with relatives in
this city.
Conference Rate Salt Lake Route
Utah's most opular line, Three
trains daily.
Salt Lake 'rheater--rour monster
attractions during April Confer
ence. Lowest rate ; l.. Route,
New! fresh! bright best quality
wallpaper, latest desigue,! lowest
prices. Shipped direct from Chi
cago Hughes aud Evans.
The man who lost pocket knife
with two sharp blades, double boil
stored and brass lined can get one
Iagmu for 5uc at Oran Lewis,
Oar spring shipment of Misses
land cmldrcu's shoes are here. In
blue red, tan. and all foxing of
colors, button and lace. Y. NJ
Co op.
Harry Hughes aud d. j Evans
have Just received "a fine line of
wall paper, aud those wishing to
buy will do well to call and inspect
the same Office opposite Y NJ
Coop, in the "old post Office"
A change has been made in the
Martell 4 Clark Furniture ca Mr.
MutelI having bodght Frank
GlArk's interest, Mr.. Martell will
put in a much larger stock, making
his place second To none IN the
county
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-05
Local News.
Charles Monk has been troubled
with la grippe the past week.

with la grippe the past week.
A thousand useful articles on
our ten cent counter. Oran Lewis.
Plenty OF neck ties for every body
mostly new styles Y. M. Coop.
John S. Lewis has a son troubled
with appendicitis, but he IS i'm
proving.
Ruben Hales returned from Salt
Lake last night after being gone
about two months.
Some times wa forget to add the
shipping expences to our prices.
We notice other stores DON'T
Eiriksson. o
Word comes from Mammoth
that Tommie Mark ham and Miss
Rean Hales were married on the
3lst of March.
County Assessor Geo. H, Lewis
and wife have moved to Spanish
Fork. Mr. Lewis will go to Provo
each day to look after the business
in his Office,
Why not patronize your paper
hangersY We can save you time
and money. Newest patterns low
est prices call and be convinced -
Hughes and Evans--Opposite' Y /.
M. Coop.
One foot of snow fell last Sum
day night; the sun came out Mon
day quite warm, and by night the
snow was nearly all gone. The
streets have been in a horrible con-
dltion all week,
Report of vital statistics of
Spanish Fork precinct for the
quarter ending March 81, 1906, is;
births, males Is, females %, total
births 3S; deaths, males 6, females
8, total deaths &c. Monk, Dep.
Registrar.
Night service has been COM
menced at Spanish Fork by the
Bell Telephone Co. They have in.
stalled MILFORD Wilson to look af-
ter their business during the dark
ness of night. This improvement
is much appreciated by their pa
irons here.
Notice is hereby given that Han
sen and Robertson have dissolved
partnership. Jacob Robertson as
sumes all responsibility aud re-
ceives all accounts due said firm.
Mephi Hansen.
Jacob Robertson.
Spanish Fork, April 5th, 1906.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. p. Hales
are rejoicing over the arrival, thr
week, of two more grand children
A daughter was born. on the 2nc
at Clear Greek, to Mr.. and Mrs
E.S. Johnson, and son to Mr.
and Mrs Paul Duglas, on the 4th
at the home of Mr., Hales, Al ar,
doing nicely.
Last Monday afternoon we toor
lesson No. . from our friend Steph
Blarnson as to how to run a news
paper successfully, from his poin
of view After he left we tool
our pencil and figured out how Ions
we would last il We were 10 accep
his recommendations; we, woniC
last about sixty days, then to-
sheriff would come over and clos
us up for life ana eternity
Herbert Smell, Sugar Factor.
agent for this district, informs u
that following have been appoint
ed drill men; Suanish Fork Io,
Bockbank, A. Il Beck, Jos Roach
Oliver Christensen, lily Sweuser
Isaac Christensen. Hans Olson, jr
Ed. Lewis, Nm Rigtrup, Georg
Stewart, David Alexander, Anne
Holm. N. Farley Jensen Benja
Walter Ludlow, Georg" Sn
heilie, Chas. Hawkins, Alfus Bmg
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
Tea Facts.

The rapid advance Of Ceylon and india
as tea-prOduCing countries Is one OF the
most noteworthy features OF the tea
business Of the present daV. For many
years China was the stor@house Tor the
slpDly of this article OF universal con-
sumption Then Japan came To me
front as a tea growing country ana by
means OF their extensive advertising
doomed their output Now, however
these countries have taken back seat
and the teas OF CeylOn and India have.
to a great extent. superseded those or
both china and Japan. This Is largely
owing 10 the greater purity and superior
deIicacy Of flavor of the Ceylon ana
India growth. The modern way or BUY
ing tea in packages is the best method
of getting the tea properly Blended and
of equal quality. and only when the tea
is packed in lead packages Is the aroma
and delicate flavor preserved. There are
many package teas now on the market
but the best known and most largely
used is the brand known as "Sslada.
which can be obtained al all Grocers /.
This brand of tea received the highest
award and gold medal at the recent ex-
position at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03

Times-suggested a subscription 10 bui,d
the widow a little home. heading il with
SZ5. other Democrats and some Repnb-
licans subscribed, Mr.. Evans giving $40.
That is the Irvine Incident.
A mob was at the county jail two
nights before your publication for the
purpose OF lynching a negro who had
assaulted a young lady OF suburb OF
the city II was a noisy. boisterous
throng. OF course SIR. Evans was IN
the crowd There was pistol firing here
and there MIR Evans hat was knock
ed from his head. as any other might
have been and many others doubtless
were. Some one fired pistol near MIN.
as was done near others who were
thoughtless enough 20 be there NOBODY
attempted TO shoot Mr.. Evans, or otheI-
wise harm him, The Chattanooga
Times had this paTaghaDh in its notes
OF the work OF the mob;
Some miscreant knocked OF H Gay
Evans hat in the melee. The hat was
not recovered. and the misereant T;as
not arrested"
That is ali OF it. Mr.. Evans has been
prominent ia Washington, and the peo-
Die of Chattanooga would not like 10
have your readers believe they would
ASA ssinate him. and the color given 10
the incident which occurred in mob
bv connecting IL with his SO subscription
10 the Irvine fund. made II look uglleT
stnl ] am sure The Times will be glad
10 correct IL. and do the people of Chat.
tanooga. Justice J. J. WINS.
Washington. Feb. !.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
MINISTERS REPUDIATE
THEIR DOCTORS DEGREES

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-AIl clergymen
with degrees are being locked at with
suspicion since at recent meeting OF
the Manhattan Congregational Associa-
ton two ministers openly repu lated the
degree conferred on them by the Ma
tionaI University Of Hartman, Tenn
The Rev. Charles Il. Herald. OF Be
thesda Church, broke into tears ana
said he had received his d. D. in good
faith. II wish to state he said, that
there are many other clergymen in New
York. some Of them eminent men. who
are wearing the same kind OF degree
as mine
The Rev. Charles T. Bayiiss also re-
undated his d. d.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
CITY OF CHATTANOOGA
IS ABLY DEFENDED
Il. Clay Evans Incident Reviewed by
One Conversant With All the
Circumstances.
, the Editor Of The Washington Times:

To the Editor Of The Washington Times;
Some days ago The Times had a spC-
c,aI from Chattanooga. Tenn, the i'm
port OF which was that some 1ody a. j
attempted To shoot II. Clay Evans, be
cause he had subscribed To a fund %
build a house for the widow OF lZd ir-
vine. "a worthy colored man. 'Tlo MAS
killed some time ago ia ar uni9r,I22.e
ARRAY.
The publication did a great 'nieslice
TO the city Of Chattanooga III Irvine
was q negro. but he was highly esteemed
by every white man who knew him. lie
was drawn into an ARRAY aud was
killed by "A deputy sheriff. a Demo
cratic newspaper - the Chattanooga
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
Board of Trade FQvOrS
Adjoining Factories Here
The Districts Needs

The District should be a manu-
featuring center.
The smoke law ridiculed.
School appropriation disappoint-
ing.
Would beautify the city.
Water demand may require atten-
ton.
High-pressure fire service recon-
mended.
Would hurry conclusion of audi
forum.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03

A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest
Product and a Disregard Of the Purchas-
ers' Health CT Welfare.
Beware CT the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Coed story that COM
mon sense rsfutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and the famous little
Ten Cent Vest Pocket" box is here
shown. They are never sold il bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
TNHERE IS a Reason
Why the Good People Of
America buy Cascarets as
IL Fast rs the Clock Ticks.
Fast Is the Clock Ticks.

Every second some one. somewhere.
Is Buying little Ten-Cent Box of Cas-
carets.
IL, 3, 4, S, 80 times TO the Minute.
go Minutes TO the Hour, $500 Boxes an
Hour. 5000 Boxes Day of Ten Hours.
Il $50 900 Boxes a Month. and then some.
Think Of it-2zo. 900 People take a
Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
Cascarets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions Of Bright
Americans is Infaliible. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascaress at that rate
for over Six years.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-''AIice Roosevelt
is for sale at PIT West Twelfth street.
Alice is a I'VE weeks old baby-one OF
a set OF triplets. Her home is in a two
room basement. Her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Mosbrow. That is. she
has a father somewhere. her mother
does not know where. He deserted his
family the day after the generous old
stork left the tric Besides the two
little sisters of her own age. Alice has
three sisters and two brothers.
Alice really is for sale. The mother
is penniless. with eight children TO care
for, When she talks about selling
Alice. or either of her infant sisters.
Edith and Annie. she smiles sadly
as she glances at the three babies
sleeping peacefully on big box. all
wrapped in bed clothes but their tiny
faces.
Alice Weighs Seven Pounds.
The sale OF Alice looks more probable
10 the mother because she is the plump
est and prettiest OF the three. Alice
weighs seven pounds. while Edith and
Annie weigh but four pounds each.
All are healthy.
How much would you take for one
of the larger children" the mother was
asked nv a visitor
She Rugged the black. curly head of
little six-year-old Rosie close and in
broken English replied:
Sell emf" pointing to the older chill
dren. who were seated promiscuously
The Washington times., 1906-02-03

p FREE TO OUR FRIENDSi
We want 10 send 10 our friends beautiful
French-designed. G0LD-PLAIED B0NB0N BOX.
hzrd-enameled in col0rs- II Is a beauty FOR the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps IS asked as A
measure of coed faith and 70 cover czScars,
with which this Dainty tTinket Is loaded T26
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. ADDRESS
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago OF New foTk-
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
A Bargain at S..

The mother searched the face of her
sister for ain answer. For moment
the room was painfully quiet. Little
Rosie looked up into her mothers face
with wide open eyes and Mrs. Mosbrow
shook her head and tear stole INTO
her eye. 81,
Worth more'n that" she said. Sell
TO one that gives most" This was the
only price the mother would set.
Then she changed the subject. To
neighbor woman who had happened In
she apoIogetically explained in her ma
tive toneue-Mrs. uosbrOw is Ger
man Jew-why she was compelled 10
offer her baby for sale. Her face was
wan and emaciated, She told how her
husband had deserted her for the third
time FIVE weeks ago Several Jewish
societies have given the family assls-
lance and paid the rent. Occasionally
the city sends in consignment OF
groceries. but at the best IL is an un-
certain existence.