davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

The price OF life often depends
on a single box Of Camphoxone.
IL cures Group, Bronchitis, Pneu-
mona and all congested conditions
of the throat and lungs. Price SOC
at the World Drug Co.
The funeral Of Arthur Bona was
largely attended at the Third ward
meeting house last Tuesday. The
house was filled to it's utmost ca
pacity. The speakers were VIM.
b. Jones. Thomas Greer and G. w.
Booth. Mrs. Mary Rickers sang
a selection, Free as a bird in a
beautiful and artistic manner. We
noticed many fearful eyes during
the singing of this beautiful piece.
James Il. Norton, of Raymond.
Alberta, Canada, and Nary NJ.
Holt of this city were united in the
holy bonds OF matrimony last Tues
day evening by Bishop Il. w. Nc
Kell A reception was given at
the home Of j sP Holt. where
large number Of relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony and
partook of the bounteons feast by
Toying hands prepared. Sweet mu-
sic was furnished by a quartet con-
sisting Of Messrs. Holloway and
Reese, Mrs. Rockers and Miss
Buckley, assisted by L. X. Stewart
which was highly appreciated.
Annes Holm with his phono-
graph entertained the rest of the
evening. Many valuable presents
were received. Before retiring the
guests one and all wished the new
ly welded pair success in their new
undertaking with a long, a happy
and a prosperous life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton left yesterday for
their Canadian home. We extend
congratulations.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
IN MEMoRIUM.

One OF the saddest accidents
(which ever happened to any Span
ish Fork citizen is the accidental
killingof young VIM. Arthur Bona
on the night of October 9Th. The
young man was coming from rail
road camp at the top of Soldier
Summit on freight train on the
ID. d u. G.. after finishing his days
work There were two other Young
men with him whose names are
John Millner of this city aud Geo.
Whiting of Mapleton. Both OF
these young men were badly iniur-
ed but may recover. On tie down
grade the brakes became imperative
and the train ran into the safety
switch and % cars were wrecked,
killing young Bona instantly.
w A. Bona was born in Spanish
Fork, June 9Th 1885. Artie, MS he
was lovingly called by his associa-
ties was boy'of great promise and
in his death we suffer great loss;
he was dutiful son and loving
brother We visited his home yes
terday morning and our sympathy
went out to his bereaved relatives,
particularly his aged parents now
completely heart broken. His sis
ter told us between her sobs that
Artie was always good and loving
and kind. Our deepest sympathy
goes out to his aged parents who
are far down the shady side of life
and whose bowed forms are perhaps
not very able to bear this bereaye.
ment.
May a spirit of peace and hope
comfort their hearts in this hour of
trial is the sincere wish of The
Press.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
wbat Do They Cures

The above question is often asked ca11-
..s,.niny DIR. pierce's two leading iheui,
c,nes. cGolden Medical Discovery = anu
rFayorite Prescription Dr.st.o,
The answer is that Golden Medleal
Discoverv h a most potent Alternative o.
Observation-Disclosures. and tonic or invig0"sof
and acts especially fayorably IN a CURE
tive wan upon all the mucous llhinB Su.
faces. a. Of the nasal passages, thioSs
bronchial tubes. stomach, poWels anu anu
bladder. curing n large per cent. OF cathr-
rbai cases whether the disease affects the
nasal passages. the throat, larynx, DrOn-
CHA. stomach Gas catarrhal dyspepsia J,
bowels as mucous diarThea) J, oladuer,
uterus or other pelvic organs. Even IN
The chronic OF Lucrative stages OF snese
affections, II is often successtul III anect
Ing curcs. -tts .d,,ieod
The "favorte Prescription Is euylseo
for the cure OF one class OF dlseases-,tnVsS
peculiar weaknesses, arrangements any
Irregularities incident to women oliiy. !.
is a powerful yet gently acting lnvlgorat-
inc tonic and nervine. For weak worm
ont. oyer-worked women--no matter what
has caused the breakdown, "Favorlte
Prescription " will be found most effective
In building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions. subdning pam
and bringing about n healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system. ~
A book OF particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formula Of both medicines ana
0uottng what scores Of eminent med
zeal authors. whose works are consulted
by physicians OF all the schools OF practice
as guides in prescribing, say OF each IN
predient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed on Inc
several ingredients entering into Doct0.
Pierce's medicines by such writer's should
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
JEW ELRY. JEWELRY.

A large well assorted stock of
high grade money back if not sat
isfied ] lewelry opened this week
We mention some of the articles.
The limited space at our disposal
will not permit of more detailed
description. Beautiful ladies rings,
suitable for engagement rings,
plain gold bands, children's rings,
breaches, guard chains, neck CLANS.
bracelets, children's bracelets, gen
tlemen's rings, necktie pins, chains,
solid gold and filed. Cuff and col
lar buttons. Also an assortment
of Elgin and Waltham watches
and table cutlery. The goods are
right and the prices are low, quail
ity of goods considered
In conclusion we want to impress
upon your mind that these goods
are not scheme advertising or fake
jewelry City Drug Store.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
No. ISIS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land once at
Salt Lake City, Utah, October Q, 1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settlerh filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver OF the U. s. Land ONCE ut
salt Lake City, Utah, on November goth 1906,
VIZ William Jex NE 1880 for the EtS SWk I;
SEA; NWi4 and NW1l SCI; Section 20; Town
ship9, S. II. e., S. l.. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: Herman Snow OF Salem, Utah:
Henry j. McKell William Ii. Nickel, Joshua
Brockbank, OF Spanish Fork. Utah
FRANK d. HOBBS, Register.
A. SAXEY, Attorney.
First publication Oct IL, 1906.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
Mere Matter of Faith.

How fur is it ter de land er Con-
tent?"
Its 'cordin' ter how much faith
you got Ef you think you in 1t, dar
you is. En- eff you don't-wen, it's
ten miles furder onl"-Atlanta CoRsti-
tuition.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
ESTRAY NOTICE.

I have In my possession the following de-
scribed animal impounded as estrays, or for
treSpass:
One black jersey COW about years old, no
brand nor mark visible.
II damage and costs on said animal be not
paid within ten days from date OF this notice
she will be sold to the highest cash bidder at
Spanish Fork Precinct Pound at o'clock m f.
on the 22nd day OF Oct 1906.
Dated at Spanish Fork, Utah County, State
of Utah, this 18th day of Oct, 1905.
Jos. Chapel, Pound Keeper.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

We have often been asked to express
our real feeling toward our delinquent
subscribers. Here is how we felt and
looked the other day after looking over
the books. our feeling can't be eX-
pressed in words, hence our picture:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
pyspeptio Ignorance.

Mere dyspeptic man cannot under,
stand the avidity with which q small
boy can eat colored Easter egg
Toledo Blade.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
Those Heady Japs!

And an additional jar comes with
the information that Japan leads the
world in the study of seismologyl
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
NEW RABIES.

Paul Ludlow, Benjamin, girl, ,th.
Jack Bowers, boy, 9Th
Alma Hansen, boy, End.
Geo. w. Smell, boy 9th.
Peter Brembs, girl 8.h.
Arthur Nelson, boy 7th.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
Jannn's MOUNTAINS

Three-fourths OF the area Of Japan
is mountainous. and less than 16 per
cent. Is under cultivation.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands

Are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain
Salve. Try it, it is success Price IS cents.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

Mile Boyack has commenced
suit against Warren d. Boyack for
diverse.
Heavy underwear for fall and
winter sold for lowest prices at
Eiriksson's.
Jesse 2, Holt, an old partner of
the editor of The Press, made this
office pleasant call this week.
Buy your sugar at Eiriksson's
our prices are little lower than
the other fellows. We don't un-
derstand the scrip prices.
Hans L. johnson. formerly of
this city. now of Peoria, Illinois,
and Miss Edith Reynolds of Oska-
loosa, Iowa, were married Wed.
nesday evening in Oskaloosa, la.
We handle a complete line of
glass single and double strength,
any size you may cali for. We do
not let you stand the risk of break
ing when we do the cutting. Our
prices are considerable lower than
Salt Lake City retail prices. G. O..
Eiriksson.
The Sweet Ones, or the employees
of tho Stewart and Dart Honey Co.
will give a dancing party at Pack s
pavilion, Cot 10Th 1906. All are
cordially invited. Come out and
have the best time of your life.
Proceeds to be divided among the
Relief Societies Of Spanish Fork.
The Elgin Dairy Co. of Salt
| Lake is contemplating building a
creamery in Spanish Fork. They
have operated one at Springville.
Their plant here will probably be
near the San Pedro. They will
guarantee to the farmers rate of
&c for butter fat the year around
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

Mile Boyack has commenced
suit against Warren d. Boyack for
diverse.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

B. +. woodward returned from the
Drum district Monday, where he and
others went to examine copper pro-
position. Mr.. Woodward was well
pleased with same. He LETT Tuesday
Tor Ely, New. where he will meet Mr..
Gay and establish camp for the win
tor
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

Heavy underwear for fall and
winter sold for lowest prices at
Eiriksson's.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

Buy your sugar at Eiriksson's
our prices are little lower than
the other fellows, We don't un-
derstand the scrip prices.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
GAPS IN THE HISTORY
OF UNITED STATES
Interesting Facts Made Known in Paper Read Before the
Columbia Historical Society-Dr. HagEer
Is Elected President

The Columbia Historical Society at
its twelfth annual meeting. held last
night. In the banquet han OF the Shore
ham. was entertained by Or. J. F.
Jameson. of the Bureau of Historical
Research. of Carnegie Institution, The
doctor read an Interesting paper en-
Titled Gaps in the Published Records
of the United States" In this paper
Dr. jameson dealt with the early doc
umentary history of the colonies and
step by step went with his subject up
10 the period OF the civil war and
pointed out the wide gaps that could
and ought to be filled b. abstracting
from published records and manuscripts
all the data that relates to the colonies
and the States. He referred To the sys-
TEN of the Dutch In preserving their
documentary history and said we could
follow their example with profit.
There has been q vast amount of
documentary history published, said
the speaker, but it has not been in
OF the States have published document
AIRY history, but it has been done with
out regard to order or system.
lie spoke of the material TO be obtain
ed from the records Of the kings and
privy council of England which pertain
TO the colonies. the acts of parliament
relating TO the colonies, the chartered
and the unchartered colonies These
were some of the important gaps in
cur history Then he added. there Is
the series of royal proclamations re-
laung 10 America. the Journals Of the
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
CAPT. LONGNECKER TO
BE RETIRED AS ADMIRAL
Has Seen Forty Years Service in the
Navy-Order Goes Into Effect
February Io.

Capt Edwin Longneeker, L. s. n.
stationed at the League Island navy
yard. Philadelphia. will be placed on
the retired list as rear admiral Feb
ruary 19. according to orders issued by
Rear Admiral Converse, chief of the
Bureau OF Navigation, this morning.
The retirement win be made on the
ground of forty years of service
Captain L0ngnecker's signal number
standing is q He was appointed To the
Naval Academy from Pennsylvania,
September p, 1861. commissioned captain
March 3. .ls9q. and he has been on shore
duty since 1900. Since November Il, 1891.
he has been stationed at League Island
l. the orders issued today a number
Of promotions are announced. The FOL
lowing commanders have been commits
stoned captains. y. d. Y. Stuart, from
July /. 1896. r Porter, from June 30;
1895; W b Bayley. y. II Mahan and
X. Niles. from July J. 1900.
Commissions of commanders nave
been granted to the following iieutsn-
ant commanders r. T. Hall and W ).
HogE. from July J. 1905; ". BTauner-
sreuther. from June 30. 1905.
The following lieuteuants have been
made lieutenant commanders. I. Wash
ington. from July 30. 1865, a. III. Scales,
r NJ. Russell and G II. Burrage, from
Lieut.. Com. F. J. schen and
Paw Inspector r. II. Sullivan were
placed on Jhe retired list February J.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
BROWN MAY DIE FROM
INJURIES IN BRAVl

The recovery of Charles W. Brown,
92T New Jersey avenue. from injuries
received ia fight last night with
Charles T. Taggart. laborer in the
ravy yard, is extremely doubtful. Ply
sic.ans at the Emergency Hospital.
where Brown is lying, fear that parti-
cles of clothing were carried into the
wounds received and today were uncer-
tain as TO his recovery.
Witnesses say Brown and Taggart
engaged ia 4 discussion in a saloon be
tween Ninth and Tenth streets on ID
street, and edjOurned TO the street TO
fight II out Brown is alleged To have
struck TagEart with a brick. The police
say Taggart then drew his pocket knife
and began slashing Brown about the
right wrist and abdomen.
Bleeding from his wounds, Brown
started running west on d street, eyi-
IDENTIFY for the purpose OF going TO the
E,rneT geucy Hospital. Faint and eN-
hausted from loss of blood he was
about 10 sink TO the pavement at Tenth
street, when Policeman Samson caught
him and held him up until the arrival
OF the Emergency Hospital ambulance
Taggart was arrested at his home.
Al c street northwest and Is now De-
ing held at the First precinct station 20
await the extent OF Browns Injuries.
His plea Of se:f-defense.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
RICH AND POOR WEPT
OVER HADLEYS BIER
and Buns Choke Back Sobs at Funeral Serv-
ices of Superintendent of Jerry McAuley MIS-
sion-WaS Reformed Gambler

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Every one,
as his turn came, found room gently
made ffr him yesterday morning AT 4
noteworthy gathe ring In a dingy brick
hnlldins at 3i6 Water street.-The "Old
Jerry McAuiey Mission 1-constan in
me gloom cast by the great bridge.
Mllona3res in Standard OH. the mer-
camille or mere financial world moved
aside TO give room for some of his
poor old buns" For they were gath
cred beside the coffin of samueI Ii.
Hadley. for almost twenty years super
Intendent of this mission Of philanthro-
py. and he loved the buns" better
1ban all the others, having given his
life work 10 them.
Hadle a Reformed Gambler.
All were In tears rs they glanced af-
1ectionatelJ at the stilI. enpobIei face
Of Sam Hadley. once a Western gam
bier. and as they turned away from
the bier there was a dropping Of the
nead in respect TO the tlaCh-robei
widow at the head of the coffin. She
ad been loyal to him in the wild days
in the West. and uplifted and helped
him here when the great moral change
overlook Hadley.
The coffin was banked with flowers
great pieces that must have cost hun
dreds of dollars. or may he sweeter
and sadder in telling their own story.
a single rose or Carnation, or lone
sDay of lilies-the latter emblem of
white being reverently laid in tho coffin
by "A giant negro.
An the trustees and honorary pail
bearers were present, as follows
President John II. Huyler, the candy
manufacturer, r. Fulton Cutting head
Of the Citizens Union, treasurer; VIII
liam T. Wardell. Of the Standard oil
Company; ". NJ Smith. W. E Lougee,
NJ Linn Bruce, s. " ROwne. 4. y.
Ryerson, NJ Hartley Dodge, g F. Tiet-
jer. and B. De r Curtis
The invocation was offered by the
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John II. Jones. Chicago. Ill. and
Emma A Wolfe. District of Columbia,
Ferdinand J. Dickinson and Sarah NJ.
Culver.
Julius \. Graves and Charlotte NJ
Kerr.
Abraham Gersconitz and Godic Cou-
Ser.
Lawrence l. Crandell. District OF
columbia. and Florence NJ. Perrigo
Falls Church, Va.
Charles o. Curtin and Anna NJ
Meckel.
Alexander J. Miller, New York city,
and Elise II. Scheller, Brooklyn. n. y.
Charles c. Lonzell and Catherine ].
Phillips. both Of Boston, Mass.
Henry Gilmore and Louise Polk.
Oliver Tyler and Amy Jones.
Luther Muse and Cora E. Smith.
Harrison Skinner and Alithia Lewis.
Edward a Strochan. Lancaster, Pa.
and Elizabeth G. Leame, District of
Columbia,
Ulysses @. Cunningham and Anna NJ.
Reany.
Henry Waites and Pinkney A King
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN
ARMY OF RATS AND WORKMEN

NEW YORK, Feb. I3.-AImost dailv
battles are occurring between workmen
in the Brooklyn subway and rats Up-
wards of 300 rodents lined up in the last
one.
Thirty-five men attacked the swarm
ing things as big as half-ErOwn cats.
and there was a squealing and yelling
for half an hour that could be heard at
the top Of the shaft at the rivers edge.
Three men rushed the cage TO the sur
face and. white faced, ran TO a saloon
begging for whisky. All were bitten
on the face and throat. The rats fought
desperdtclY and aimed TO strike at the
thToats Of their human enemies. When
forty were stretched dead in the slime
and silt at the bed of the tunnel. the
rest scattered and disappeared in the
darkness. with great squeal.
The labOrerS who came TO the surface
said they never had seen anything like
IL ana most of them had 10 take several
drinks to steady their nerves before
returning TO work
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

boards of trade, ana the charter and
documents OF the different States on
account of which would be valued ad-
ditiOn 10 che rolls Of history"
There was much. he said. about the
early history OF Illinois and Louisiana
that could be obtained from documents
in Spain and France and which We
ought 10 collect and print And then
again valuable documentary history
could be gathered from the correspond
GERS with the British authorities about
The revolutionary war. State hIstori-
cal societies. he said, were doing good
work and We're adding 90 our store OF
documentary history
Dr. Jameson referred TO the difficulty
which Va 10 be found in large
measure from the ncwspa pers OF that
BeTlOd. To preserve these papers they
ought TO be reprinted. 1t would be a
Much had been done by the Govern
ment ia the way Of printing documents,
he said. and considerable data put in
shape, but Il WIS irregular and not in
order Gaps in the published records OF
the United States. he said, afforded the
search.
4. r. sponord and Judge Hagner dis
Cussed the paper. after which the an
nuaI election of officers was held, the
following being elected:
President. Judge \ B. Hagner; first
vice president. A K. SpOffoTd; second
vice president, Justice JOB Barnard /.
treasurer. W. =. Mearns, recording
secretary, Mary s. Reall; corresponding
secretary. NJ. I. Weller; cura.Sr, J. F
ayers, DR.. J. D Morgan and A c.
Clark. They viii serve until 1910.
The meeting was presided over by
John A Kasson. the retiring president
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
PACK OF DOGS ALMOST
TEAR BOY TO PIECES
Five Savage Specimens Attack the Un-
fortunate Lad On the Main Street
of a Village.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb. 1S.-In the
main street OF the village OF West Mid
dietown, this county, and in the pres
ence Of score of residents, Thomas
Lowry eleven years old, and the son
OF well known citizen. was almost
torn 70 pieces by pack of dogs. The
spectators of the affair refrained from,
shooting the dogs, fearing 20 kill the
bcv.
+ farmer drove by with load of
no ;. and, with pitchforks obtained from
him residents finally succeeded III driv-
ing away the dogs One Of the bows
arms was torn off, his face and neck
were cheWed almost ItgtD At pup. alIu
his hands and feet were fTightfpiiy
Te7t. Twos Of the five dogs were killed
het0i-@ the pack We're driven of
Ir. ID. n. Bemis fears hydrophODil
If his patient RECEIVERS. ana will send
him at once to the PasteuT Institute
In Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

moSt important question
Senator Tfltman declared that We
were dealing with the most important
question that has come before the
cCuntry-railroad rate legislation.
''Of the bill before the Senate. l find
nothing whatever in it, so far as / can
understand the English language" said
Mr.. Tillman, which Will grant relief
20 the Red Rock Company or to any
other company which is the private
owner of coal lands, bottled up by the
corporations running by their doors. al
though they are public carriers who
presume to exercise the right, and to
enforce il. that they will not give cars
To these people because, forsOoth, they
themselves or their friends and asso-
ciates own coal lands up there.
The output muSt be limited in guam
tity to suit will not say the convent
ence, but the greed Of the. real con-
trolling interest in PcnnSS SIVdnla-the
Pennsylvania Railroad, There is moth
ing OF the kind In The hepburn bill
except by implication
Il want provision in any railroad
law that ! vote for which will be some
what along the line which the gentle
man from Ohio CMr- Grosveuor) drew
up, but did not introduce ia the House.
that viii prohibit any public carrier
from owning and controlling a product
which is carried over its line"
Senator Tillman drew from Senator
Foraker the emphatic declaration that
he would not vote for the Hepburn bill.
From Senator Knox he elected the
statement that he was never in any ca
paCity connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
WILL BE BURIED
WITH MASONIC H0N0RS

The funeral Of J. Frank Johnson. jr..
whose death occurred Sunday at noon
was held this afternoon at his late home,
q y street northwest.
Mr.. johnson was the eldest son of E.
l.. Johnston. PROPRIETOR of the Hotel
Johnson Thirteenth and streets
northwest He had been Ill for more
than a year but previous to that time
he WAS associated with his father In
the management of the hotel Mr.
Johnson was thirty-one years old and is
survived by his wife. Mrs Mary Con
nor Johnson. and two children
Arrangements for the funeral are in
charge OF the various Masonic organ
fZation with which Mr.. Johnson was
affiliated. He was 4 member OF the
Washington Commandery of knights
Templar Lebanon BodRe and Lafay-
cite Chapter.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE

~ - Nl l. II ~ L ~ LIZ
We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine-
1t IS a term that aptly de-
scribes the character and ac-
ton of our Emulsion. More
than a medicine-more than
a food, yet combining the
vital principles of both. tits
for this reason that SCOTS
Emulsion has a distinct and
special value in all wasting
diseases. There is nothing
better to remedy the troubles
of imperfect growth and deli
cate health in children. The
action of SCOTS Emulsion
is just as effective in treat
ing weakness and wasting
In adults.