davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
DOCTOR DESPAIRED
Ansemic Woman Cured by W. wv
Hams Pink Pills RECOMMENDS wv
Pills to All Others Who Sure.

An@mia is just the doctors mans !, nm N
bloodlessness. DR.. Williams finA -
cure anamia as food cures huns'
They cured Mrs. Thomas j. Mceann, =
II Lincoln Place, Plainfeld, N.J.' WV
says: -, -,
"In the spring Of 1908 uia !.
usual house cleaning and soon ~.',
ward I began to have the most 'eii,y =.
headaches. My heart would bea. ~ -,
regularly that it was painful anu ,D =.
came morning when l could nO' "a -
up. My doctor said I had an@mh Sna
he was surprised that I had con'int n
to live in the condition "ao i,
was confined to my bed LOT no Ss,r
two months, the doctor coming e'~ ~.
day for the first few weeks, but aia AZ Al.
improve to amount to anything 90
together / was sick for near! tsd
years. I was as weak as rAs ssss a
headaches, irregular heart BEATS iy's 90,
appetite, cramps in the limbs auu M n,
unable to get good nights sieep ,bst
legs and feet were so SWOLLEN
feared they would burst. la IN
Before very long after L .riea .. d,
Williams Pink Pills felt chan .t,'olv,
the better. / have taken about w. n,
boxes and although was as ne"s 4
grave as could be, now 1eei % ,nor
had new lease of life. lhave ~ :, N,
headaches, the heart beats reguiMy ysar
cheeks are pink and ! feel ten : y
younger. feel that / have peen ,s and
very cheaply and 1 have reconi'
the pills to lots of my friends. "A hv Al
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are SOY SOY IN ~ RI
druggists, or will be sent by Ina Il, boSs
ceipt of price, 80 cents per box, S sins Co
se.5O, by the DIR. Williams Meai'
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
LAYING OF RAILS is BEGUN.
New Pacific Coast Extension is TAX.
ing Shape.


The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road has begun the laying OF steel
on its new Pacific coast extension.
The rails are to be laid from Glen
ham, point on the Aberdeen and
Evarts division. in South Dakota, to
Flora, on the Missouri river, IL miles
above Evarts, from where the coast
line will proceed. The grading on this
stretch is already completed, and the
construction work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
So far the st. Paul people have eS-
perienced little difficulty in securing
enough laborers to carry on the work
as planned, and the management Is
congratulating itself upon this fact
high official of the company ex-
pressed the belief that the publicity
given to the building of the extension
is In a large measure responsible for
this happy state of affairs.
I'VE have had little difficulty in Sc.
curing workmen to carry out our
plans said high official of the st.
Paul road Il attribute this to the
fact that much publicity has been
given to our plans, and those who
want work know that we have it to
offer. We have not given orders to
hire any particular number OF men.
Our Instructions are to employ all that
can be secured"
While the actual laying of steel on
the eastern end of the extension has
begun. and the plans for the liSce west
OF the Bitter Root mountains are al.
ready completed, nothing is known OF
the route across Montana farther west
than Butte, officials declare that tt =
Montana route between Butte and the
crossing of the Bitter Root mountains
Is not yet decided.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
DISPENSING with Walters.

Automatic cars have become 50 svs|
cessful in Switzerland that a COM
pany has been formed to supply tns
Swiss and their visitors with electnc:
automatic restaurants, where, as I
by magic, meals will be served BY ele''
tricity to all corners. The only nlns
necessary is to take your seat, glance
over the bill of fare, place you
money in the right slot, and the On
chinery does the rest,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
Cleaning the cookstou.

10 clean the inside of the cookstoye.
soak some corn-cobs in coal oil. Place
TWO or three cobs under the top lids
and under the oven, then close damn,
ers and light the cobs, They will burn
the SCOT out clean. A damp dav 10
the best time, as then danger of fire
Is less. ~ "'e
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27

A. NJ. Cleland, general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, has per.
fected a novelty for the use of women
travellers on sleeping cars which is
pleasing the passengers 1t is tough
paper bag, with 'puckering strings"
for holding hats, gloves, wells and
other light articles of wear which are
not in use on the car. The bag can be
hung on one of the coat hooks and be
entirely out of the way.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
Cultivated by the SCHOLARS,

1t Is stated that nearly 5000 school
gardens exist in Austria, not inclut|!
ing the sister kingdom Of Hungary
They are connected with both pnvata
and public schools, and are used Tod
purposes of practical instruction ID
horticulture and tree-growing, and
often contain botanical museums md
bee hives.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
Brilliant RnIta

The new belts, although created IN
raris' are very Scotch In effect and of
extreme smartness. Made as thew ara
OF brilliant plaid silks edged with wide
panos OF white kid, and having white
kiu buckles, they are very effective
with both dark and light gowns.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
New Extension is Completed.

The Burlington-Great Northern ex-
tension to Ashland. Wis, has been
completed, and mixed service is now
being maintained. Full operations
will not be started for at least q
month. This extension opens the Bur-
lington's connection with Lake Supe.
rior, and opens new route for Me-
braska grain to tina Atlantic seaboard.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27

no reply. gagged and powerless an he
was.
Don't be a cur; speak up TO your
brother" tainted Marshall, grinning
with delight. Cant you get up and
break my jaw. like you did before7
No? Now that's q pity
The man who was bound could SEQ
behind the SCARED and bearded face,
and he discovered again the malicious
countenance of the boy he had met
when his v1other married caleb Mar
shall and plunged them all in trouble.
Again he listened to the sneering
taunts heaped by the interloper on his
mother, his sister and himself again
he resented the Intrusion OF this hui
man brute; again ne fought the tight
in which he nearly killed the fellow
for an unbearab!e Insult TO Maggie.
AS for Marshall. he had a plan con-
cocted In his ingenious brain. He
meant to possess the Drew ranch
alone. His father was dead. Mrs.
Drew Marshall was III; Bronson Drew
was In his power, ard Mnggie-he was
planning concerning the girl.
In the late afternoon ..c composed a
rote to Maggie Drew, urging that sho
come at once to render aid This he
signed with the name of his prisoner;
and certain old-tiIlc pc. names which
re had heard frequently pronounced
he employed to give his note genuine
flavor.
Then he walka. rapidly up the RAJ
vine to spring. where his horse was
concealed in the willows. and rode
away to the north.
Bronson Drew, half choked, cut by
the ropes about his arms. famishing
for water. was keenly alive to suffer-
| lug.
| New an odor stole to his senses: It
| was faint and fleeting. Before he could
catch 1t the air had diluted its essence.
It came again-smoke! Something was
burning!
Suddenly slender flame went lick
ing upward in a corner.
Drew was numbed with horror. To
| be roasted alive--thls was to 10 his
| fate! He worked and wrenched at his
! fastenings madly.
A knot gave way. The rope was as
good as broken. With great contor-
ton Drew squirmed himself free He
rolled over. got on his knees, and
jumped, with his feet tied together and
his hands behind his back through the
door.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27

When he regained his senses. Drew
found himself lying on the dusty floor
Of cabin. Dawn had broken, but the
place was dark. He failed to recognize
anything familiar, even as the light in
creased A dull pain was throbbing at
the base of his brain.
AL length the door was opened; the
man who had brought him to the place
came quietly in.
''Good-morning, Bronson" said the
man, as he noted the two brilliant eyes
regarding his face. Didn't know me,
did you, when we met last night?"
Everything came back to the wound
ed man In a flash. He knew his as
sailant now-his step-father's son,
Charlie Marshall. the creature who had
broken up the home. He could make
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27

pause in shadow and tet them all
proceed without him.
'She has come to hunt me up" he
nuttered. "But--I'm ashamed to let
her know mellow"
The crowd of men with the captives
Pizen Spring. the town on the edge of
the mines In the mountains and the
cattle ranges in the valley
The three men had been able to
prove themselves miners and entirely
Innocent OF the crime for which they
came SO near losing their lives.
The girl, who had fallen in with the
miners by chance, had come to Pizen
In search of her brother. Her name
was Maggie Drew. Her stepfather,
she said. had been dead a year; her
mother was Ill; the work of the ranch
rad devolved upon herself. She had
heard that Bronson Drew. her brother,
was In Nicoll Valley. and now that the
step-parent was alive no longer. she
had hopes that II she could find him he
would willingly go back to the place.
She had come In the dress of boy
because of its convenience and its suit
ability to her purpose. She had never
Seen nor heard from this brother dur
ing more than seven years of his alb
sence.
AS Merrill started to walk to his
cabin that evening man stepped out
In the path before him
Evening"" he said, and made to
pass.
Evening. Bronson Drew!"i replied
the man.
He turned sharply. who told you
that? Who are you?" he demanded.
The voice sounded half familiar, but he
could not recognize the bearded face in
the shadow.
Don't say word" replied the
stranger Come here a little and I'll
tell you something about your sister.
rs something you'll be glad to know"
There was ample acknowledgment OF
the name OF Drew and his kinship with
the girl in "Merrills' silent compli-
ance with the mans request.
He was on the alert for any suspi-
c!ous movement, but he was entirely
unprepared for rutfian who glided be-
hind them at the corner and dealt him
a blow on the back of the head with a
dubbed revolver. He sank without a
sound to the earth,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27

II was dark and early. the second
morning after Maggie Drew's narrow
ercape, when silent figure glided
from the brush to the stable where
Merrill" kept his horse. He led the
animal forth, saddled him hurriedly,
and then proceeded to make him wet
OF watering trough and to make him
foam with soap. Next he took piece
of folded paper from his pocket and
tied 1t to the stirrup.
Leading the horse across the road
beneath the windows of the Russell
house, where Maggie Drew was stay
ing, the inhuman being cut tendon
near the hoof In the right foreleg OF
the horse. and thereby rendered him
helpless. The agonized creature gave
a skrill cry of pain.
Evidently satisfied, the man-form
gli6ed again to the brush and disap-
peared. At the second neigh OF the
helpless horse a window went up and
Maggie Drew was looking forth. The
pitiful horse-cry continued. Presently
came noise of shutting doors. and
then the faces of the two Russell girls
were also at the window
II know that horse is In pain" sale
the voice of Maggie. She soon came
running out, half-clad and wrapped in
shawl. Her quick eyes rapidly took
In the situation She knew the horse
coulc barely hobble. she thought he
had come on terrible chase. Then she
found the paper at the stirrup.
One Of the chattering girls brought
light and read the note which Charlie
Marshall had written at the Pack-Mule
claim.
Maggie made no sound when the end
was reached
She put on her boys clothes as II by
instinct. With the note in her shirt
she ran to the shed.
She saddled an astonished broncho
and like spirit of the wind he shot
away at the top OF his speed.
A cry came floating down the gulch:
then a series of yelps She knew the
voice OF the timber wolf, when three or
more are banded together and the
sound gave her thrill OF dread.
Almost Immediately she raced about
curve, and felt that the wolves were
rear at hand, The light had increased.
In a second she saw the animals,
standing at bay before man. who was
bound hand and foot.
Hi" cried Maggie. instinctively,
forgetting herself for the second
"Maggie!" shouted the man, who mad
rubbed of the gag on the rocks.
That second Maggie slipped to the
ground. fell headlong, regained her feet
and went running back along the trail.
She painted; her hat was gone; her
knife was clutched wildly in her hand.
eli! HI! Hi" cried the girl again.
the cowardly beasts ran a rod and
stood TO gather courage. Her knife
slipped quickly across the ropes-her
brother was free-to defend, to protect,
TO fight,
"Bronny!" she cried. and tainted in
his arms.
Marshall the hunted rode like A
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27

Box 1871, DeGraff M.
DR.. 8. B. Hartman, Columns mn NM
Dear Sir - VINO
l was a terrible suffer-, =
pelvic weakness and had besd.'s
continuously. / was not able n Sa
housework for myself and bush.nS
/ wrote you and described NV ~.
ton as nearly as possible. Yo1 r sSas
mended Peruna. l took four bottls.a
1t and was completely cured NY
Peruna q wonderful me djciDe and n.y.
recommended it to my friends wish !,
very best Of results.
Esther N. Miuer
Very few of the great multi,nS.
women who have been relieved ~ ss'
pelvic disease or weakness BY PERM
ever consent to give a testimonial "a n
read by the public.
There are, however, few courauso,.
self-sacrificing women who will for m
sake of their suffering sisters AM
their cures to be published.
Mrs. Miner is one of these. In h.
gratitude for her restoration TO hp,lt'
T-7 she is willing N,
I A GRATEFUL the women Of M
LETTER TO whole world sboul
DR.. HARTMAN know 1t. A chrouj
@J invalid broupbtbad
to health is no small matter Wo,S
are inadequate to express connie,
gratitude.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
A GRATEFUL
LETTER TO
DR.. HARTMAN

to health is no small matter, Wora'
are inadequate to express compIss,
gratitude.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27

Marshall. the hunted. rode like .
fiend that night, to escape his pursuers.
but they caught him In the Pack-Mulo
raVine and strung him up to the near
est tree.
Copyright. 1906, by Joseph b. Bowies.)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27
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The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-09-27

she is willing thai
the women Of I'M
whole world should
know 1t. A chronl
invalid hronnhth.I
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
FARM ERS COMBINE

Aim To fix Market Price of Wheat
and Bcans.
1t is reported that from IS to 40 per
cent Of the farmers Of lngham county and
central Michigan are members of the
American Society Of Equity, which pro-
poses to bring the price Of wheat to one
dollar bushel by March 10y refusing to
sell below that price Majpr George WI
mans Of Hamburg, sen of Ex-Governor
Winans, was an organizer for the party in
this part of the state. The demand of
the society for dollar wheat will be sup
pemented by the Michigan Bean Grow
ers' association, the members of which
will refuse to sell beans at less than a
stated price to be fixed. In this connec-
ton we say 1t might be we'll for farmers
to be on their guard about joining an err
ganization of this character. Usually the
organizer gets fee Of dollar or two
from the farmer and the price of wheat
and beans remain at the market price as
ticked over the wires from the eastern
and western markets.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS

The Little Homestead" which comes
to the Opera House March g, is row in
its third year. Since its first production
it has been enthusiastically greeted by
large audiences throughout the country,
playing two and three return engage
ments in many Of the cities. The Little
Homestead is from the pen Of w. 3. Pat
ton, author Of The Minister'S Son, The
Last Rose Of Summer" etc. 1t deals
with life in New England. No section Of
our country affords better opportunity for
character drawings and charming love
story incidents. The play has received
unstinted praise from the critics every
where that it has been presented, and
promises to live longer in the hearts Of
American theatre-goers than any stage
picture Of New England life ever written.
With its realistic settings and capable in
depreciation by an unusually talented
company, The Little Homestead is one Of
the most popular successes Of tho day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
IICH., THURSDAY. MARCH l. 1906.
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the electors OF
the several wards Of the City Of Belding,
that the boards Of registration of the sew
eral wards Of said city, will meet on Tues
day and Wednesday, March 3 and Ia,
1906, from o'clock in the forenoon un-
til o'clock in the evening Of said days,
for the purpose of registering the names
of all qualified electors not registered.
The several boards will meet at the fol-
lowing places:
st ward in the building known as the
Pullman building, situate on the east side
of North Bridge street.
2nd ward in the building known as the
Mooney building, situate on the south side
of Main street. corner of Broas and Main.
5rd ward in the hose house. situate on
the south side Of Depot street.
Dated at Belding Mich, Feb. 81, 9o6.
VIM. E. FISHER.
5z-5w City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
surprised MIR. and Mrs. Abbey.

On account Of i'll health. Mr. Ransom
Abbey and family have decided to leave
their farm home and remove to Beldng
and on last Wednesday a large number Of
their old neighbors and friends arranged
to have most royal good time at the old
home, and so about ten o'clock IN the
morning they arrived 10 the number of
about fifty. As Mr.. and Mrs, Abbey had
received no warning of the plans brewing
to say that they were surprised expresses
it mildly.
The guests took possession Of the house
and barn and the genial host and hostess
were but passengers. From well filled
baskets a most bountifu dinner was
quickly spread to which all did ample
justice. A pleasant social afternoon fol-
lowed and neat little gift of cash was
left for the purchase of a suitable remind
er of the delightful occasion. The COM
pany left at an early hour with many
good wishes and an invitation from Mr..
and Mrs Abbey to visit them in their new
home here
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
5Z-5w
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Are Banded together for Good Citiz-
enship and Morality.
City Clerk.

Are Banded together for Good Citiz-
enshfp and Morality
A Good Citizenship League was organ
zed at the mems meeting held in the Con-
gregatlona church last Sunday afternoon.
There were about one hundred present
and after half hour Of devotional exer-
cises in which many present took part the
committee, appointed one week ago. to
draft Constitution and Bylaws made
its report. 1t was decided to name the
organization The Good Citizenship
League, its object as stated in the Con-
stitution which was adopted. is to secure
the cooperation Of the citizens of the
city Of Belding in the interest of morality
good citizenship and clean government.
Willis D. Ballou was elected president
/. S. Morris Vice President and W. P
Richmond Secretary and Treasurer An
executive committee of the officers and
resident pastors and five members from
each ward in the city was also elected
The following is the committee for the
wards: First ward, F. H. Hudson, E. E.
Cook, A W. Smith, E. L. Sagendorf, F. A.
Cornell. Second ward, E. <. Chapple, E.
c. Lloyd, W L. Hall, M. Green, Geo.
Boyer. Third ward, M. ]. Demorest, W.
E. Fisher, J. T. Hook y, Pitkin, M. E.
Peck.
The membership is composed Of active
and associate members, active members
to be 2 years old and oyer, and the asso-
ciate members from / 5 to 2 years old.
Article z provides that all speeches must
be free from offensive personal reference
or Objectionable partizanship.
The meetings are to be held every Sun
day afternoon at o'clock in one of the
churches and are to be opened and closed
with religious exercises. The meeting
next Sunday will be held in the M. E.
church. About 100 names have already
been signed to the articles Of the associa
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
THE QUESTION WHY
Men Don't Attend Church Is OFT
EN- Asked.
Jackson Citizen Press Thinks That
IL has solved the
Problem

The question why more men do not at
tend the regular Sunday morning church
service is often asked. What's the mat
ter with men going to church, Nothing.
Then why don't we go to church?
Well, there are several reasons, says the
Jackson Citizen Press.
Suppose we drop the salvation side for
a moment and put up another argument.
To begin with, it only takes about two
hours week to do the Job all up. If we
men will go to church in numbers the
ministers will limoer up and lberalize.
If they do not, just tell them to break
away from tradition and theology for fif-
teen minutes and talk to US. A minister
runs dry preaching to empty benches.
Preachers, like lecturers and orators. get
inspiration ard enthusiasm from numbers.
II one hundred of US men were to STAN
pede church for three Sunday mornings
in succession we would find the preacher
talking along lines of current events, phil
osophy, history and science. He would
go among US and get our ideas and then
would fire broadside from the pulpit
which would make us feel at ease and
thoroughly entertained 1t isn't necessary
to join the church, or go around ali the
week with sanctimonious string dang
ling from our whiskers, just to go to
church once on Sunday, Tell the minis
ter what we would like to hear him talk
about, and it's decreases to doughnuts he
would give US something awakening and
Of value and he would not singe us either
Ministers brighten up, like any other
species, by a show of interest or apprecia-
ton. They would be highly pleased to
see crowd of US men in church regular
ly. They will search heaven and earth
to find things to interest US.
Sermons will cease to be prosy when
men go to chuf Shall we try IL?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01

Several years since my lungs we're
so badly affected that I had many
hemorrages, writes A. NJ AXE, of
Wood, Ind III took treatment with
several physicians without any bene-
fit. then started 20 take Foley's
Honey and Tar, and my lungs are now
as sound as a bullet. recommend IL
in advanced stages Of lung troubles. !"
Foleys Honey and Tar stops the
cough and heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from 2 cold. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by w. /. Bene-
dict.