davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
ATTENTION CITIZENS.

The Spanish Fork city council
desires bids for the sale of the pro-
perty on Old Reservoir Site. All
bids must be in on or before the
30th of March, 1905. Council re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
For any information see commit
tee on public grounds and city
Abraham j. Hansen,
Robert W. McKell,
Samuel Brock bank.
Committee.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15

Scrub brushes only 3 cents az Oran
Lewis.
Anchovies and all kinds of fish at
Oran Lewis.
We are now prepared to meet all the
ladies with nice line of spring mill
linery, having secured the aid OF Miss
Rouch Of Salt Lake. Suit hats made TO
order.-mrs. Frank Abbott.
There's vitality, strength and energy
in Engberg's Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites Builds up blood,
nerve and muscle. Cures chronic,
coughs and overcomes wasting. diseases.
Easy to take. Costs 65c per pint at The
World Drug Co.
NOTItlE-There will be Farmer
meeting OF the American Society OF
Equity of Spanish Fork held in the
opera house on Saturday, March 18th
at 2 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF
presenting the Constitution and By
laws. All farmers are cordially invited
to attend. By order of the Board OF Di-
rectors. w. o. Greer, President.
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
imam or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $40 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, 132 Lake ST.,
Chicago. Ill.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15

team will go to Nephi Friday to
play.
Mrs. Hilma Hales is home again
after spending two weeks with
relatives at Mammoth.
Insure your wheat against smut
by using Formaldehyde. Easier to
use than Vitrol. SOC full pound
bottle at the City Drug Store.
A very interesting meeting was
held at Mr. Chas. Peterson's one
night last week by 7. S. Patterson
and Company of the Leland ward.
We congratulate our fellow
townsman, Jones Bowen, upon his
appointment as supervisor of the
forest reserve for this district.
A successful surprise was gwen
Miss Clara Swensen last Tuesday
evening. Games were INDUCED in
and at midnight an oyster supper
was served A general good time
was had by all.
The Jex Lumber Go, has made
many improvements in their lum-
Der business of late. Their yard
is now located South of the Second
Ward meeting house, where new
Office building has been erected.
Miss Almira Sorensen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sorensen of
of Palmyra, was married at Provo
last week to George L. Boyce.
The young couple will make their
home in Provo. We extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
W. A. Miles, Ernest Williams,
Bishop Lorenzo Argyle and party
went to the lake Thursday and
caught 420 cat fish in three hours.
Miss Matte Miles and Mr.. Alma
Argyle were champions. They
caught $50.
The Sunday Scoool and Religion
Glass of the Leland Ward will give
a dance, program and luncheon at
the Meeting House, Wednesday,
March 2lst., for the benefit of a
Sunday School Library. Tickets
25c, extra Lady 15c. Children's
dance in the afternoon 10c each.
Everybody invited.
Last Friday night the F,ftieth
and Nineteenth Quorums Of Seven.
ties met in social gathering at the
opera house, The party was a
grand success from start to finish.
The program was as follows: j. B.
Jex, with his famous quartet fur.
nished several selections. w. b.
Frost of the first ward and his COM
pany gave some songs. Hyrum
Christensen of the Fourth ward
and his company rendered sacred
quartet in their usual good style.
w. G. Martell recited one of his
selections, Jacob Robertson pre-.
sented the "Scotchman and His
Wife" s. w. Robertson reoited
"The Lifeboat." DR.. Holloway
rendered TheVillage Blacksmith. y
The following made brief speeches:
j. +. Hales, w. 0. Greer, Hubbard
Tuttle, d. T. Lewis and j. P. Greer.
Delicious refreshments were served.
All left having spent an enjoyable
evening.
The funeral of John Robertson
was held in the First ward meeting
house on Thursday the 9Th. Bis
hop Nickel presiding. He said
he had known him all his life, had
worked with HIM when lad. VIM
Jex, an old neighbor, also bore rec.
ord of good deeds of Brother John
President Gardner, of the Nebc
Stake, was visibiy effected when
speaking, as he had been an init,
mate friendand GAS helped material.
ly when huildiug the ward house
Dr. Brimhall, of the b. Y. Univer'
sity, spoke Of. the many good deed,
OF Uncle john and he also said
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
Local News.

Tomorrow is the 18th of Ireland.
The grand Irish ball is tonight.
Darned if It didn't snow again
last night and is still showing.
Samuel Cornaby has returned
from ten days visit with relatives
at Tucker
A.G.Johnson has gone to Sunny
side, where it is thought his health
will be better.
Mrs. Harry Hughes returned
from the southern part of the
State last Sunday.
CIV Miller, yard man at Oran
Lewis, has resigned his position
and will 90 to farming.
A grand select ball will be given
at Packs pavilion, Tuesday, March
9th, one Of the swell kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Dnrrant of
Salt Lake came down last Sunday
evening to visit with relatives.
We are pleased to note that Mrs.
Mary Isaac is again able to be
about, after several weeks of sick.
ness.
w. JOS. Loveless, chief of the Provo
fire department, and David Stage
were in town Monday buying
horses.
Mr.. Culbert King and Miss
Laura Melodies of Marion, are Wis
ting in town, the guests OF Mrs.
Harry Hughes.
1t is just as easy and as satisfac-
tory to buy goods over the tele-
phone of us as at our store person.
ally. Try it. The World Drug Co.
Isaac Armitage of Provo, an old
friend of the John Briggs family
of this city, was in town last Sat-
urday looking around with view
of locating.
Last Monday evening surprise
party was given at the home of Mr.;
and Mrs. John Briggs, in honor Of
their son, Walter, it being his l7th,
birthday. The party was grand
success.
A daughter was born to Willard
Peterson and wife last Tuesday.
Mrs. Peterson is staying at the
home of her parents, in Provo,
while her husband is away on
mission.
A man rang the bell at our store
door at o'clock this morning to
get a prescription filed. just
thought we would let you know
you could do the same if you need
us. The World Drug Co.
Last Friday night the Spanish
Fork High School Basket Ball
team defeated the American Fork
High School team in very close
game, the score at the finish being
1928. The crowd was not very
large but very enthusiastic.
Hi. Christensen of Salt Lake, a
travelling missionary among the
Scandinavians, preached at The
Society Hall of the Fourth ward
last Sunday at l0:30a,m. in the
Scandinavian tongue and at two
pm. he spoke in the new meeting
house.
During The early part of last
week Mr., and Mrs. Albern Bah
cock were agreeably surprised at
their home. Mrs. Nicholas Smith
had invited about forty old friends
and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Bah
cock to be present. The afternoon
was spentin playing games etc,
after which delicious refreshments
were served. The third ward Rel
ief Society Board presented Mrs.
Babcock, their retiring secretary,
with a handsome tea-set.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15

| WI JOul ntCtbHlhlt0 AOl bhp
dance Friday night from us. Y M
Coop.
Conference Rate Salt Lake Route
Utah's most popular line. Three
trains daily.
During the LAST two weeks the
Jex Lumber Co. has shipped four
carloads of barley.
Salt Lake Theater -four monster
attractions during April Confer
ence. Lowest rate s. L. Route,
Joseph Larsen of Pleasant Grove
has accepted position with Oran
Lewis in the grocery department.
J.S.Davis & Bros. will herd cat
tie on the reserve this season. Stock
owners be sure to get your permits
Come cards for mailing, with
Spanish Fork printed on. Also
Easter cards for sale at G o. Erik
sson.
A. b. Simmons, having decided
to move to American Fork, has for
sale house and full lot, horse,
buggy, etc. Enquire at residence.
The Central Lumber Co. of
Provo has bought the lot of Niels
Anthem, formerly belonging to
Harry Davis, where they will start
a branch lumber yard.
This evening the wedding recep-
ton of Miss Nina Christmas and
Pratt P. Thomas will be given at
Ferguson's hall, Lake Shore. We
wish the young couple God.speed.
You cannot get better service or
more attentive treatment in any
store than ours We like to think
of our store as our home and you
our guests. The World Drug Co.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to neighbofs and friends
for favors during the sickness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. Mrs. John Robertson and
family.
A tablespoonful of REX Condi-
TONER once daily, will MAKE your
horse shed that shaggy coat. With
each SOC package we give 100
page Veterinary book free. The
World Drug Co.
A. B. Simmons has accepted a
position. with the Chapman Mer-
camille Go. of Am. Fork. He has
been at Oran Lewis about eight
years and Mr.. Simmons and family
have made many friends who regret
to see them leave.
Yesterday Postmaster Lawrence
attended the Utah County Post
masters Association at Santaquin,
when they were the guests OF
Postmistress Stiekney. Resolu-
tions were passed in honor of the
late Postmaster Hugh Dcugall of
Springville.
Don't pay high price for COM
mon Cottonseed Oil put up under
an Olive Oil label when you can
get the Pure OLIVE Oil direct from
southern California for the reason
able price of 30c half pints, SOC
pints and sl:00 quarts. At the City
Drug Store, j. J. Banks Props
Sweet Peas, Sweet Peas Free
Sweet Pea Seeds Saturday, Mar. II
To each lady calling at the City
Drug Store "a package of California
Sweet Peas will be given. Rem.
ember the date. City Drug Store.
| J. j.. Banks, Prop. y
Z. 4. Buster. representing the
Hastings Industrial Co. of Chicago
is in our city laboring with oul
citizens with a view of selling
them machinery to start a canning
factory, The project is meeting
with considerable encouragement,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-03-15
TO SISTER JANE ARGYLE OF
SPANISH FORK.

Oh true and noble one, whose love
Was kindled in the skies above
Whence all our gifts and blessings
How.
How often have longed to sing
or Thee. and the good thy labors bring
To troubled hearts by sin laid low.
A loving mother faithful wife,
A flame OF light in this world OF strife,
Ali teach me how to lift my soul
As thine, above these worldly sins,
When by thy efTor4, life begins
To rise and reach the heavenly goal.
Donna Miles.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

steam, which rises in calm weather to
the height of 1,00G feet. The result of
this quiescence is that the dense popu-
lation around Naples pushes UP the
mountain side far beyond the danger
line. Last week occurred an eruption
greater than anything which has hap
pened since 1872, and which carried
terror to the whole Kingdom of Italy.
The King and Queen hurried thither to
afford relief to the sufferers, and large
bodies of troops were sent to do what
could be done to stay the ravages. These
threw up breastworks against the lava,
and did good work in digging out the
people from the ashes which had over
whelmed their houses.
The blast from the crater was so
strong that it rose to a height of 1000
feet, and fine dust was projected up
ward %, 900 feet Cor about five miles,
Though composed mainly of vapor, the
main column was brilliantly illuminated
from below and looked like flame. I'm
mense stones. red hot or white hot,
we're elected, and rolled down the ada
cent slopes to a distance of a mile or
two. Small masses of lava exploded.
owing to the steam inside of them, with
"a noise like artillery. Immense quanti-
tleS OF aust ana aSilcS were uiScldFSeu
and fell to a depth of several feet in
some places. This deposit of cinders
blocked the roads, and broke through
many roofs.
There were streams of lava flowing
i'll almost every direction. some from
breaks III the rim of the old crater, and
some from new openings or assures in
the sides near the top. The main flow
was southwark Directly in the path
n Of RnSpn rrpyrgcn which
was entirely overwhelmed, though not
until most of its 10, 900 inhabitants had
fled. 1t then pushed on toward other
large centcrs of population, on the very
edge Of the Bay of Naples. 1t also
threatened the ruined city of Pompeii,
which, it will be remembered, suffered
originally from ashes, not lava. These
had been dug out century or more
ago. There was danger this time that
it would be buried in another kind of
material, less easy to remove. Partly
i'll consequence of the hasty erection of
barriers and partly because the lava
cooled and moved more slowly than at
first Pompeii was saved. The inhab
tied villages on the coast escaped, too,
though they were completely deserted
before the fiery flood reached their
nighborhood. So did Ottojano, to the
northeaStward.
1t is a curious fact that most of the
deaths resulting from this eruption were
caused indirectly by the ashes. The
enormous accumulations of this ma
terial on the roofs of buildings caused
them to collapse. In at least two in
stances-a church at San Giuseppe and
a huge market in Naples, 10 miles from
the crater-a large number of persons
We're collected in a single structure. The
majority of them will recover from the
harm done to them, but 200 or 800
deaths have been caused by such acci-
dents 1t is estimated that from 100, 600
to $50, 900 persons who fled from their
ordinary abodes are temporarily home
less
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
Department of Maryland, G. A. n.

The Annual Encampment of the De-
partrlent of Maryland. held in Balti-
more April 80, elected the following
officers and Delegates to the Natl NAL
Encampment: Commander, George
PrecRtel: s. V. c., John T. Holmes; j.
W c., Cyrus Sears; Medical Director,
DR.. a.. Lane Taneyhill; Chaplain, r V.
j. Wynne Jones, ID. ID. Counsel of Ad-
observation-disclosures J. Finch, John j.
McAvoy, Henry Appler, Aquilia Reese,
George Brightman. Delegate-at-large
t., the National Encampment, Col. w.
]. Vannort; hltci nate, VIM. Il. Cheno-
with. Delegates, X. c.. Sunstrom, j.
Woodfin Minifie. Edward w. Welsh. II.
L. Challis; Alternates. w. S. Drach,
John A. Epply, Samuel Gamble, Joshua
w. Thomas. Commander Prechtel ap-
pointed John A. Tn Dmpson, Assistant
Adjutant-General; John G. Erdman,
Quartermaster-Gener The newly
elected officers were installed by Past
Department Commander George w.
johnson. The retiring Department Com
mander, Gen. Richard n. Bowerman,
was presented with a beautiful jaw-
eled badge, Past CcmTander-in-Chief
John r. King making the presentation
speech.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
In the Sunny south.

Charles Gray. Donaldsonyilie, La.
has been travelling over the South for
so years and carefully observing the
people. He noticed first that every
where and all the time there is strong
preference given to the Confederate
veterans in all Offices and employment
to which practice there is not a dis
senting voice. He cannot understand
Why the Government should be moro
ungra teful to the Union soldiers. The
Southern people are extremely parti-
san. and the doctrine of mo North. no
South" exists only on paper. II a
Northern capitalist comes South he is
taken in hand and shown all the gilt
edge investments and given good
time, or if an influential politician
comes and proposes the care of Con-
federate graves, the improvement Of
the waterways or the building of larger
Government buildings he is received with
q brass band, and speeches are made
telling him of their loyalty and love
and how close he Is to their left ribs.
The scene soon changes, and the music
dies down to a groWl and curse II a
Northerner comes down there seeking
employment. He must not expect ii
under the National Government. Those
places belong to the ex-Confederates.
There. are not many old soldiers in
his part of Louisiana, but not SO many
Republican votes as there are office
holders The appointments are recon-
mended by members of the Legislature
from those who have helped them, and
the Representatives and Senators con-
troll the patronage in the interests of
the Democrats. In Georgia there is
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
TIT=IT --------
Col. RauIstOncs Death.

Editor National Tribune: In your
sketch OF the cath Ny. Cav. in issue
of Jan. 25 last, yon say: "The first
Colonel was William G. Raulston, who
was missing in actiOn." The same
statement occurred lin h former issue,
and / thought then some of the friends
of the Colonel would scorrect it, but
if they have it has escaped my notice.
IL the record at Washington is as above
it should be corrected at once.
Col. Raulston was Billed in ibhv
Prison. He was one Of The officers who
led the attempt to Tusa the guard and
escape. c. l.. Mercereat, of Scranton,
was another officer. and stood best e
Raulston and helped him upstairs Col
there is still third man living in New
York State who was also present. If
it is desired 1 will ask Comrade Mer-
cerau to write out a statement OF the
affair. and have it also certified by the
other two comrades and ask the De-
partment to file the same to correct
the records. Missing" is quite indefin-
ite and susceptible of adverse construc-
tion. and should not be allowed to stand
where man died such a heroic death
as did Raulston. l am surprised that
the records of his regiment do not show
that he was taken prisoner.--Charlea
K. Smith, 1S4th n. Y, Scranton, Pa.
In the sketch of the oath n. Y. Cav.
i'll New York in the War of the Re
belIion' is the following note:
"Coi. William c. Raulston was cap
tured by the enemy Sept. 20, 1864 In
an attempt to escape. of which he was
the leader, he was shot. Dec. 10. 1861,
by a rebel sentinel at Danville. Va, and
from the effects of this wound he diea
Dee. Is, 1S6i.-Editor National Trib-
une.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
Recovered His Pin.

request in The National Tribune
some time ago for Thomas r. Hines.
Co. r, 21st 4. Y. Cav, has been the
means of restoring to him silver
identification pin made of Il quarter
dollar. Mrs. Shaw, of Newmarket. Va,
while walking over her husbands farm.
saw something shining in the soil. and
digging it up found it to be this iden-
tincation pin. She gave it to David r.
Bryan, JohnstOwn, who realized the sem
timental worth to its owner, and put
ar inquiry in The National Tribune for
him. Conrad Hines is noted in and
around Troy, n. Y, as the "Shoestring
Man." since he follows the business of
peddling those useful articles on the
streets. He responded to the inquiry,
and Comrade Bryan. who was First Ser
geant of Co. A, 51st Pa, and is Past
Commander of Emory Fisher Post.
Iuhnstown, Pa, celebrated Ground Hog
Day by sending the treasured memento
buck to its owner.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
The 9Th n. Y. mt Bull Run.

The Veteran Association of the 9Th
\. Y, Duryea's Zouaves, is actively en-
gagged in the work of collecting funds
to erect a proper monument to the
regiment where it performed its most
heroic service on the battlefield of the
Second Bull Run. The New York Leg
islature has appropriated $1,500 to aid
in the project; the site has been Sc
lected and purchased, and the details
of the construction have been pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. How
ever. the amount of money so far raised
Is insufficient, and it has been deter
mined TO appeal to the survivors of
the splendid old regiment. Contribu-
tions can be sent to James b. Fiske.
Secretary, 14S West 10th St. New York
City. The Secretary wants especially
all former members of the regiment
whose addresses he has not yet OBJ
tanned to send them to him without
delay.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

Every person cutting out and sending
us the above coupon at once will get
Free to try-our complete new three
fold absorption cure for Piles, Ulcer.
FIssure, Prolapse, TumOrs, COnstipa tion
and all rectal troubles. If you are fully
satisfied with the benefit received you
can send us one dollar. If not, you have
only to say so, and it costs you nothing;
you decide after thorough trial. 1t is
curing evsa cases of so and 40 years
standing. as well as all the earlier
stages. Act now and save yourself per-
haps untold suffering, for piles lead to
fiStula and the deadly cancer. Our three
fold treatment cures to stay cured. be-
cause it is constitutional as well as To-
cal, and we want you to try it at our
expense Send no money-just the cou-
pcn--to DIR. Van Week Co. C u, Ma
jestic Bldg, Jackson. Mich. Write to-day
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
\ WONDERFUL BUSINESS CON
Germ.
How the Chicago House Wreeking Conn
pany Swings Mili;On-DolIar Deals
and Sells Goods to It's Custom
ers Mt Less Than the Cost
of Manufacture,

The Chicago House Wrecking Com
pany is the largest concern of its kind
in the world and the business done by
IL runs away up in the millions every
year While it has bought and wrecked
every worlds fair since 1898, including
the Chicago. Buffalo, Omaha and St.
Louis Expositions, it's business is not
confined to the wrecking of houses by
any means. This great concern buys
bankrupt stocks of goods of all kinds at
Shcriffs and receivers sales all over the
country and supplies hundreds of thou
sands of customers with everything &
needed for the farm and home. 1t buys
In such immense quantities and is able
to swing big deals that no other COM
rany can handle that in most cases this
company can fix its own price in buying
it's goods, and can therefore supply it's
customers with goods at less than the
actual cost of manufacture. There isn't
an article that goes onto the farm or
into the homo. that this Company is NOT
able to supply to it's customers at "a
great saving of money. Furniture of
every description, household articles of
every kind and character. lumber, wire.
nails, tools and farm implements OF all
kinds, engines. boilers. machinery of
every kind in the world, all kinds of
piping, bathroom outfits, carpets, rugs.
dishes, kitchen utensils. desks. office
furniture. roofing. wire netting, barbed
wire, posts, windows, doors, blinds sash,
etc-these are Just a few of the differ
ent kinds of articles that this great con-
Germ is supplying to it's thousands of
customers daily at an immense saving
OF money.
No one who buys articles for the farm
and home can afford to overlook this
opportunity to obtain all that is needed
at such a great saving. AS it costs
nothing to get their catalogue, you
should write for il without delay
The Chicago House Wrecking Company
is saving its customers thousands or
dollars every week. Why not you?
Send your name and address to-day to
The Chicago House Wrecking Company
oath and Iron Sts.. Chicago, Ill. and
Hpi largo - a WI In
mailed you free of charge. showing these
thousands of articles and the wonderful
them.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
National Tribune Patterns.
The Smartest of the New Suits.

Nos. 2132-2133.-The American wo-
man is far too clever not to appreciate
the real attractiveness of the corselet
skirt and trim little bolero, and she
has adopted them as the chief style for
her street costumes to be worn during
the next few months. All of these
models are not equally attractive, and
we have selected the best of many for
use by the home dressmaker. The suit
shown needs no word of commendation
for its excellent lines and practicability
commend 1t at once to the particular
woman. The sleeves are of elbow length
and finished with trim little rolling
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

a round yoke band. The girl who as
sists her mother on cleaning day or in
the kitchen will find the apron inval-
liable for protecting her frocks. The
apron buttons in back and reaches to
the hem of her dress. Two pockets in
front are convenient for the handker-
chief and other necessaries. The gar
ment is so complete that it might serve
as a working dress>on warm days. Per-
Gale, gingham or another apron ma
terial might be used. Three and three
quarters yards of S6-inch goods are
needed for the apron in the medium
size.