davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
IN HoNoR OF MTss CLARK.

Miss Letice Clark, of Mobile, was the charming guest of honor at beautiful card party given in compliment to her yesterday afternoon by Mrs. l.. L. Hill at her elegant new home on Perry street. There were four tables ar ranged for four hand euchre, and the two apartments in which the games were played were with pretty effeot adorned in sweet peas. The score was kept by Miss Lyon. of Mobile. assisted by the hostess and Miss Amelia Hill, her little daughter.
 The prize for games was white embroidered parasol, won by Miss Lucie Richarson.
 The beautiful consolation prize fell to Miss Frances Jones.
 A beautiful gold pin was presented as souvenir of the occasion to the guest of honor. Mrs. Hilrs guests in- vited to meet Miss Clark were Misses Clement Marks. Elizabeth Baldwin, Susie May. Margaret Browne. Roberta Roberts, Lucia Richardson. Frances Jones, Julia Holt. Bessie Burke. Mary Kirkpatrick. Maggie Chambers. Laura Chambers. Annie Howard Blue, Mar guerite Rice. Augusta Coleman
 ST. JOHNS SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
 The children of St. Johns Sunday School enjoyed a very delightful picnic at Jackson's Lake yesterday. The train carrying the happy crowd left the union station at o'clock yesterday morning and landed them safe back there at ! o'clock last night There was large crowd of the children and their par ents and friends who attended the pie nic. The day was spent in the usual picnic style with games, rowing on the lake and fine basket dinner.
 Mir Sidney Larson entertained number of his friends at a picnic at his home at Mathews, Ala. on Friday when dancing and fishing were in dulged in A band of stringed instru- ments furnished delightful music TOT the occasion.
 About 1 o'clock a sumptuous oaroe- cue dinner was served.
 His friends were indebted to MT Larson for a delightfully."- good time.
 Among those present were Misses Fletcher Pearson. Katie HICKS fra ces Thigpen, Floy Smith. Ada young, Winnie Shanks, Mary Spann' Lucy Jones of Montgomery, Misses Merl- wether. Rachelle Cochran, Misses Ma tbavvs Misses Larsons, Misses Dillards, all of Mathews, Misses Lucille Jones oF paraohIas. Messrs. Meriwethers, Lar sors Mathews, billiard of Mathews, Messrs stevenson Smith, Dr. Meri- 1,ather of Montgomery, Rob Belser and TboIstSn of Pike Road, and J. l.. Jones og Rarachias. The party was chaper- oneA by Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Meri- wether.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
MARRIAGE.

On Wednesday evening next, June 9th, Miss Bertha Rice will be married at the home of her parents MT. anu Mrs E. Rice, AT South Lawrence street. to MT. David Marx of this city On account of recent bereavement in the family 1t will be very quiet ar fair. No cards have been issued
 The couple will leave on the same evening via Savannah for New YorK and other Eastern points and will De at home to their friends after July D at the home of their parents on south a wranca Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
BoYD-UNDERWOoD.

The following invitation has been issued;
 MT and Mrs. Laban Edward Under wood request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter Lula Lee to MT. Ernest Orme Boyd on Tuesday evening, June twelfth, nine teen hundred and six, at five o'clock Presbyterian Church. LeGrand. Ala hama'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
IN COMPLIMENT TO
MISS CLARK.

MT. W. Atlee Jordan entertained al a moonlight coaching party at Lover Retreat on Electric Park roao on Thursday evening. given in honor oi Miss Clark of Mobile who IS a guest of Miss Clementina Marks.
 The following young people. chap eroned hv MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Bart lett. enjoyed the occasion:
 Misses CIementina Marks. Roberta Roberts, Lettice Clark. Virginia Nor wood, Josie Norwood, Susie May Jen- nie Sistrunk. Elizabeth Baldwin Messrs. Dr. Harry Lay. pr. c. T. Las lie Shepard Roberts, W. A Jordan. A c. stewart, T. NJ. Mourning, Wm: Jor- dan Robert Sistrunk, Frank McPher- son, R. E. Seibels.
 The hours were pleasantly whileo away with dancing and an elegant lunch was served afterwards, when the party returned to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

(Continued one Page 2S.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

ing to the conducting of the sunday School. and many speeches were made on various lines that tended to the management of this important feature of the church officers. Hon. Thomas M. Owen having resigned the position CT superintendent on account of press or business, Professor Starke was recent lv appointed to the respo onsible position.
 The new portion of the Court street eMthodist Church will be completed tnis week and with renewed enort ana m terest are superintendent Starke ana ms corps of earnest teachers taking up their work.
 There were covers for forty guests laid on a beautifully appointed taole adorned in a color scheme of yellow and white. In the field flowers useo the tones were tastefully carried out:
 The following wern the guests ae- lishtfully entertainai by Rev. ana Mrs'
 Mesdamas Graves, Dillard, Frame Watt, Jones, Tyson, Wright, Peacher' whisenhaut, Barry, CD, Barry Szl, Pearson. Chandler, Allen and MISS Teacher.
 Messrs Grant. Dahlberg, Pearson Armistead, Connlff, Minter. Juok1ns' Ball, Teague, Lee. Waldo, Blakey, La kin. washburn, Brown. Jonnson' Graves, Dahlberg, Laird smith. Hai land, Thomas and Starke'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
NOTICE LADIES. AID SOCIETY.

Mrs. E. NJ. Graves, Sec.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
TEE rANNINa VICTORY.

Two Of the most potent factors
10 the state. county or city are
thrift aud industry Spanish Fork
is in the front rank as regards
these a visit TO this latest edi-
ton to its maternal progress, B.,
the canning factory on Beck farm
across the mill race.
Under i:s able manager, Nephi
Hansen. aud The active superin-
tcntlent Nephi lldrdy,of Roy,Utnh.
it is now starting on ITS way. but
later it will be more fully equip
ped from il, present capacity of
fully 1000 gallons a day to 5000 or
more when it is in complete run
Mug order
They have been canning apples
most Of the time since it started Of
which they have 1000 gallons put
up, and are now busy with pears
and tomatoes, etc They have 30
workers all busily engaged in pre-
pairing fruit for canning. There
is machine for dlIing the cans,
soldering, and otherwise putting
them in proper way for the mar
ket They solder IL cans at one
time by most iugenius method.
1t Is all done by steam, nothing
by hand except in preparatory
way, thus making the product
sweet and clean. Fred Cornaby
and llyrum Patterson are students
learning the art of canning fruit
1t is most pleasing sight to see
the fruit of this place so manipu-
lated and used in this wholesome
way, instead of letting the products
of our orchard and small fruit
going to waste and decay. The
direc tors of this industry deserve
thanks and support for this most
laudable enterprise. NIB
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
A Woman's Back

Hne many aches and pains caused ~
weaknesses and falling or other displace-
mcnt. ot the pelvic organs. Other symp-
toms of female weakness are frequent
headache. dizziness. imaginary spccks or
dark spots floating before tine eyes, gnaw-
ing sensation iu stomach dragging OF
bearing duWuin lower abdominal orpelvic
region. disagreeable drains from pelvic
organs. faint spells with general weakness.
fanny considerable number Of the above
symptoms ar present there is no remedy
that viii give quicker relief on a more per-
manout cure than Dr. Piorce'S Fayorte
Prescription. 1t has record Of over forty
years Of cures. 1t is the most potent
invigoratlng tonic and strengthening ner-
vine known to medical science. 1t is made
of the glyccric extracts Of native mcdici-
nal roots found in our forests and con-
tains not drop Of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are
ali printed on the bottlc-wrapper and at
tested under oath as correct.
Every ingredient entering into va
vorite Prescription has the written en-
dorsomcnt Of the most eminent medical
writers of all the several schools Of prac-
tlce-mure valuable than any amount of
non-professional standardization the
latter are not lacking, having been con-
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
in numbers to exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine extant for
the cure of woman's ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
Of unknown composition as substitute
for this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
make little more profit thereby. Your
interest IN regaining health is paramount
to any selfish interest Of hiSand it is an
insult to your intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you substitute. You
know what you want and it is his busi-
ness to supply the article called for.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original Little Liver Pills first put up
by old DR.. Pierce over forty years ago,
much initiated but never equaled. Little
sugar-coated granules-easy to take as
candy
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
MINORITY REPORT.

Editor Press: By your permits
sion win furnish a briel report
of the doings of the Indian war
veterans Of Utah county at Provo
lake resort We had delightful
time down there DUNG the last
four days of August, 1905. a fine
program was rendered both fure-
noon and afternoon oh day,
with danciug at night there being
ample room for all who wished to
participate in that delightful eX-
ercise. Our programs consisted of
songs, recitations and speeches
The best speech of the OCCASION
was made by Hon Lars Eggertson,
county school superintendent. lie
praised the veterans for having re-
deemed the county from a state of
nature making it fit for "us" to
live in. He declared itswas his in
tentlon to have some Of the veterans
brought into the schools to instruct
the youug in regard to the dangers
aud difficulties through which we
had passed in the early days. while
fitting this great state for us to
dwell in in peace. Mr. Eggertson
was applauded to the echo. The
next best speech was delivered by
Mrs Electa Bullock of Provo. In
vaudeville Entertainments Spanish
Fork took the lend. johnny Rowe
was there and sang number OF
songs which were voiciferously APP
plauded, but the star reciter and
entertainer was Miss Lizzie Ainge.
She brought down the house"and
was encored and brought it down
the second time. Mrs. Lizzie Evans
sang q beautiful solo which was well
received
hope everybody will pardon
ME for saying that believe Span
ish Fork did more to make the en-
tertainment success than all the
rest of the county put together
DliO b4luB was SOiIJ w hVNit y
and that was the speakers all laud-
ed the Black Hawk veterans. TO
put i. in rhyme:
There were singers, reciters and
takers
Who were constantly praising
The "Black Hawk Boys"
But never a word for the Walkers
will say, right here, there was
a war fought out in 1858 called the
Walker war, under very different
conditions to those who fought Il
years later. | heard the names OF
Pace and Pierce SPOKEN of but
nothing was said for Markham auo
Conover, 1t has been my privilege
to see a list of 800 whose name,
are inscribed upon the Roll Of
Honor at the war department foi
having served in the Walker war
There is to be found the names o
those forgotten heros, Markham
and Conoyer. G. A, Hicks.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
TRIBUNE is WRONG.

The Salt Lake Tribune OF last Mon.
day had quite lengthy article in
which it shows how the Smoot Machine
had got control of the country press,
mentioning The Spanish Fork Press
and other papers of the county, This
is news TO us, as such thing has never
even been dreamed Of We wish to say
turthCr, that we aim TO favor no polit-
ical organization whatever, and if any
political machine in this state wants
10 advertise what they consider their
political superiority over their oppo"
nents who are in the political business
for n livelihood, they could get no sup
port from The Press without buying
the whole business out right Our
price is 100000; this paid, well step
down and out.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06

The Republican County couven-
tion will be held in our city Sept.
both, for the purpose of nominal
ing a Ticket to be voted for at the
coming election. and to transact
such other business as might prop
erly come before the convention
A special train will bring the dele
gates, 300 strong, from the various
towns in the county, and upon
arrival will be taken in charge by
the local committee who will pro-
vide for their Entertainment.
Our attention has been called to
the new skirts and waists IN the
Young Mems window.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
A DINING CAR is one of the

A DINING CAR is one of the
things you consider when you are
trying to figure out the best route
East. The dining car service re-
Gently established on the Colorado
Midland is of the very latest mod
ern cars and up.to-date in every
respect. The line runs through
the mountains all the way, there
fore cool, and with the Pullman
Observation Sleeping cars, what
more can you desire? Leave Salt
Lake in the evening and spend the
next day in the Rockies.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-06
NEW BABIES.

A daughter was horn to 7. Il.
Morgan and wife last Friday.
A son was born to VIM. Davis
and wife last Friday
A daughter was born to Peter
Larsen and wife last Thursday.
A daughter was born to Charles
Waters and wife last Friday.
A son was born to David Boyack
and wife last Monday, which died
the same day aud was buried Tues
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
TALK OF HOLDING UP COAL
TRAINS AT IDAHO FALLS.

Special Correspondence,
IDAHO FALLS, Ida, Nov. ESQ cold
has been the weather here this week
that the farmers have been COM
PEELED to suspend threshng operations
owing to the pipes In the engines
freezing from time to time. Such cold
weather at this time OF the year has
not been known for years. Many of
the ranchers are feeling pretty blue
over the situation as there Is yet con-
siderable grain to be threshed. Fortu-
nately the beet growers one and all
have pulled their crop so the big storm
OF last week did not hurt them TO any
appreciate extent.
The coal famine here has reached
such dimensions that the people are
seriously talking about holding up the
coal trains that pass through and
helping themselves to car or two. 1t
is argued that this could be done in
perfectly lawful" fashion, as every
body has the money TO pay for the fuel
and is more than willing to do so but
the trainloads OF coal continue to go
through without helping out the situa
ton here to any appreciate extent. As
1t is the residents here are running
around collecting old boxes and any
thing that will burn for fuel until such
time as the railroads will condescend to
leave a car or two Of coal ON the side
track.
The public school was compelled 10
shut down here for lack of coal on
Tuesday.
During the week the population OF
Idaho Falls has been added TO. Among
the new arrivals are, a girl to Mr. and
Mrs. James Kerr; l2ipound boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. G. Wright, and girl
TO Mr.. and Mrs, Sigard Johnnesen.
The new Davis block ~ now COM
pleted The big new ball room was
formally opened by a grand dance on
Thursday evening. Downstairs is de-
voted to couple of commodlous stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
ROBBERS RAID
VACANT HOUSES
Thieves Visit Unoccupied Dwell
Iings in Vicinity Of PocateIIo
And Strip Them Clean.
HAULED STUFF IN WAGONS
Bold Operations by the Gang-Sad
Death OF Mrs. Anna kittle--
Carnegie Library.

Special Correspondence.
DOCATELLO, Nov. 22.-Robbers out
for loot by the wholesale were
much I'm evidence last week when
ranch houses outside of the city limits
temporarily abandoned by city resi-
dents, were entered by men who carted
of by the wagon load furniture and
other stun. Houses belonging to Billy
Tram, Dr. Howard. Charles Lamreaux
John Kane and Deputy County Clerk
Delos Campbell, were nearly depleted.
The latter says he feels grateful for
having the stovepipe hole left as a
souvenir.
on Thursday night the tailor shop Of
Ed Pace, on the east side, was entered.
A suit OF new clothes and three pair Of
pants were taken. The entrance was
effected through the door, probably by
a skeleton key. SO far there is no
clue to the guilty parties.
PETIT JURORS.
The following petit Jurors have been
drawn for the December term: Edwin
ID. Harrison, John l.. Dalton, William
n, McCarty Joseph II. Danger.
George Brough, n. a. Butt, Thomas
Gunnell and j. y. Black OF Pocatello.
Fred Reddish Of Lund, John Tanner. S.
A. Egberts and George Hamp OF Grace,
William Clegg and Germaine Christen-
sen Of Downey. Emil Hansen Of Free
dom. Chester Cali Of Chesterfield. Ed
gar z. Jacobs OF McCammon, Meyers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
EIGHT DEGREES BELOW
ZERO AT RIGBy THIS WEEK.

Special Correspondence.
nIGBY, Ida, Nov. Fixing Winter
X is asserting his supremacy at
- present in manner that causes
all opponents 10 stand back. Good
weather prevailed right along up to the
18th inst, when a cold north wind blew
all day, followed by a hard frost the
thermometer showing that the mercury
had settled down to eight degrees be-
low zero at Z a. m. on the 18th. Yes
terday evening the snow began TO fall,
and now three or four inches covers
the earth. Winter would not be so
unwecome now II 1t were not for the
scarcity of coal There Ia very little
of that article IN town, and not much
prospect of relief for some time. Most
Of the threshing of grain is done at
Rlgby, but there Is considerable In the
neighborhood not done yet.
School has filled up In all depart
ments, about 20 being In attendance
under the care and guidance Of six
teachers. Already the school board
is discussing the necessity OF finishing
and furnishing more rooms. Besides
the eight grades, Principal Hammond
Ii teaching ninth grade and quite a
number of students are coming from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
MARK AUSTIN TO
IDAHO BEET GROWERS
sreclaI correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
e T. ANTHONY, Nov 22,--Mark
Austin, general manager Of the
~ Idsho sugar factories, and an ex-
pert In The propagation of sugar beets,
has issued the following bulletin 10
the growers OF western Idaho;
ut Is certainly very gratifying to
known that the greater number OF our
growers have harvested q very large
crop OF beets this season. ana II mas
been thoroughly demonstrated that
beet culture w. Western idaho is
thorough success !where the proper
preparation of the land Is made and
proper care Is given the crop; there
fore. we desire 10 urge upon the
growers the absolute necessity OF the
blowing OF their soil this fan as soon
az the beets are harvested.
IF YOU have any manure to put on
tho land II would be well to do so be-
fore blowing. III the land rs too dry
to pillow properly II should be irrl-
gated before Il Is plowed, which should
be done at the earliest possible mo-
ment, for fall irrigated land contains
the moisture for the care OF the crop
tho following season much better than
land witch Is not sufficiently most In
the fall from the fact that 1t Is good
thing to do az little irrigatlng as pos
sible during the irrigating season.
Farmers having alfalfa land 20
break no. Il would be an excellent
thing TO break same as soon as possible
this fall to get II ready for next
springs seeding. IL may be done by
lust skimming two or three inches OFT
fhe top where the land Is not too
cayey. with sharp pillow and then
rcplow, taking care that there IS no
clay left on the top that was not there
before TO deposit the seed In.
"A year ago this fall land that was
seeded with alfalfa and clover was
only plowed once and II was pretty
hard 10 get good stand of beets.
Contracts for All those that require
an Increased acreage or those Desiring
10 make now contracts should get In
touch with the company agents or the
office at onc3 so arrangements can be
made al once to take care of them.
The growers should also make ar
engagements 90 secure their japanese
labor ms soon a. possible so we will not
have "A shortage next year like we had
during the present season. II will be
well to make your contracts direct
with the Japs who are In your dis
ti-iet. such Of them as are good work.
men, and where there Is an insufficient
supply We VIII arrange 10 get more In
70 take the additional acreage The
contracts will be much better for next
year than II was for this and the
growers will get t2-ton basis in
stead OF 10. for SEQ, and the contract
provides for much better work being
zone. and we are certain that we will
ret teftsr rAenlts VI win 10 ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
WHERE IS COAL \
ORDERED N NAY
Looking for or Nss's e',,.. sly
Six Months Ago.
o"e SAMPLE CASE IN IoAuo
i"e' Is Now neins na,,on,o a..
'''ponnd Lots a, Preston.
Bishop Wins a Stove.

Special Correspondence
DREsToN, Ida. Nov. "a H.
| =, ~ n'ns Winter has made hi, a.,l
IN Preston, leaving IN m. a''a'
his frisid path six inches ., M, NJ.
tiful. "' 0e'l'
On Wednesday night the th.mo,,.,..
registered 10 below zero. Coal I,.,.,
solute luxury. People ara al,o,dr q
ier'ns the panss OF cold. Coal n y
ing rationed out. No one "a, 49,.
more than 300 pounds for low. or NO..
There is no palllation for the o az
this matter The board Of educate,
oneida stake academy ordered I,
OF coal last May and have not ro.i,S
any intimation OF 1t as yet
w. p. Monson, president OF me D..
ton Commercial club. and J. A. M,
local coal dealer, made trim IA z,
Lake City Wednesday to perfect ~,
looking to the removal o, present ~
dtions.
County Supt, Richard N. Hill hs
the city conducting an exa-nlnathn !,
the benefit of those who were not NJ,
when the August exaiuana,.on "
given. The examination Is being M.
Quoted in room 4, Oneida Stake ,ss,.
my. Fourteen teachers are taslnta
Last Saturday the ladies Of the MI
ward Relief society gave bazaar mn
ward chapel. At was very llSenF
patronized, the proceeds 20 for cham, (.
BILE purposes. Bishop Henry Ro,7
was the lucky man in drawing fs,.
parlor stove, and one OF his bosasn
succeeded In getting the half t0a
coal. The efforts OF these ladies' are 4,
cidedly commendabe. THE fair ~
Immensely successful both from as.
cial and financial standpoint.
Stake conference viii 0nvent n
Preston Saturday and Sunday De-.
and 3. (a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
A FEW FAMILIES HAVE
SAMPLES OF COAL AT MALAD

Special Correspondence.
KA ALAD CITY, Nov. 22.--Thc coal
I'M fomine has struck Malad. Only
a few families have any OF the
priced article.
Three inches OF snow fell Tuesday
ard the weather is now somewhat
moderated Tuesday morning The
thermometer registered below zero.
DR.. Wright an eastern man, has
come To Alalad. where no Will prac-
tise. The prime cause NJ his change
In location was his wIfe's health.
which has improved already.
Ethel, the little child of Mr. and
Mrs, Howard Peck. died Tuesday
morning from the whooping cough.
Funeral services viii be held tomor-
row.
News reached Malad yesterday OF
the death of Mr.. Benjamin Evans at
Salt Lake City. For the past two
months the deceased has been suffer
ing from n complication of diseases.
Mr.. Evans was born In Malad where
he has always resided and his death
viii be deeply regretted by all. He
leaves a wife. mother, sister. broth
ers and hosts Of friends and relatives
to mourn his demise. The remains
VIII be brought to Malad for inter-
ment.
Mrs. William w. Richards left yes
terday for Logan to be at the bedside
OF her son, John. who is very sick of
typhoid fever
Monday evening the marriage OF
Mr.. Clyde Hanson and Miss Maggie
Jones was solemnized at the parson-
age. Rev. Mr.. Stewart OF the Pres
byterian church officiating. A free
dance was given at the pavilion the
same evening In their honor.
The Malad stake Sunday school
union meeting was held at Portage,
Sunday. where II was decided 10 dis
continue the union meetings for the
winter. The Sunday schools Of the
Malad stake were reported to be In
good condition.