davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-These army orders
were issued to day:
Col. William Stanton. retired. Is placed on the
retired list by the President, with the rank of
RrtgadieT General.
Lieut.. Col. Harry o.. Perley. departmentarv
Surgeon General. from Military Academy 10 the
The resignation Of Capt, Floyd W. Harris, Fourth
Cavalry, Is accepted.
Col, Enoch II. Crowder. General Stan, from Wash
irEton to San Francisco.
These navy orders were issued;
the Tacoma.
EnaEa q. O. 5. wSlses, from The Taooua 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
For Bronze Statue Of samue J. TiIden.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Representative
Sulzer OF New York to-day introduced a
bill to appropriate $4,000 for the erection
OF q bronze statue TO the memory Of the late
Samuel J, Tilden In Warrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM

Black SpIotches All Over Face -
Produced Severe Itching Years
Treatment by Physicians Did No
Good and Became Despondent-
Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever
- Alabama Lady's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
ATTACKS THE POWDER TRUST.
Senator Daniel Says 1t Has q Monopoly on
the Patents and on Production.

the Patents and on Production.
WARRINGTON, March Ex-senator DanieI
Of Virginia made a vigorous attack on the
powder trust in the Senate this afternoon,
As minority member Of the subcommittee
in charge Of the Notifications bill, Mr..
Daniel We notice several days ago that
he would add ress the Senate to-day in
support of the amendment to the bill,
which the Senat Q adopted to-day, appro-
priating $125 900 for the erection Of a Govern
ment powder factory. Mr.. Daniels re-
Gently given by Robert s. Waddell Of Peoria,
H., a manufacturer Of black powder,
before the subcommittee.
Mr.. Daniel declared that the International
Powder Company had purchased every
independen plant in the United States
Government was absolutel at the mercy
Of the trust. The Government, he said,
recently invited proposals for a powder
supply; each factory in the trust had SUBJ
mitted a bid and all proposed the same
price, 10 cents a pound, the Government to
supply the alcohol. which costs about FIVE
cents a pound.
Mr.. Waddel had testified that the Govern
ment could erect four plants for the ANU
facture Of smokeless powder for $3.50, 900
each, better than the three the trust was now
operating in the Fast.
MT. ltdnlel CTlClClS6O REAR AuTnlr0l Con-
verse and Lieutenant Commander Bernadon,
who had made discoveries in ~smokeless
powder while experimenting for the Gov
eminent, and who patented the processes
and sold them to George C.. Rudder, who in
turn assigned them to the International
company.
Mr.. Daniel declared that the cost OF the
materials In a pound of smokeless powder
was about % cents, and the finished product
could be made for IS cents a pound. aShall
the Government continue to pay 20 cents a
pound for POWDER exclaimed Mr.. Daniel,
which can be manufactured for 55 cents?
Il am reluctant to have the Government
20 into the manufa cture Of anything he
said, shut the Powder Trust now enjoys a
double monopoly, one on the patents and
another on the production. Our b ttleships
are now provided with only enough powder
when they go to sea to withstand IRE for
half an hour. The Navy Department wants
TO arrange to carry enough to Withstand two
hours fire at lcast.
"The Government has on hand only 1000
600 pounds, = said Mr.. Daniel. at must pur-
chase Q 1000, 900 pounds to put us ON a proper
basis.s
Mr.. Daniel declared that patents repre-
sented the only monopoly recognized by the
Constitution, and the Government ought to
take steps TO secure the fruits OF inventive
genius Of those who had been educated Mt
Government expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
OIL ,4so 600 for jamestown Exposition

WASHINGTON, March 2s,-The House Com.
mittee on Industrial Arts and Expeditions
to-day agreed to n recommendation for an
appropriation Of 81 ,4so, 900 for the James
town Va,) Teroent ennial Exposition. or
for exhibits and tlO0, 900 for negro develop
ment.
The exposition il to be held next year
to commemorate the SO0th anniversary
Of the establishment Of the first English
settlement In America. ~ a--~-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
A GLORIOUS FEAST.

On nhe 18th and 18th inst, the
good people of Nebo Stake held
their quarterly conference in the
Pavilion at Payson, which was
well attended on Saturday, On
Sabbath forenoon every seat was
taken, in the afternoon it was some
what crowded On the stand were
the usual authorities among which
were Elders Rodger Clawson of the
quorum of the Apostles and Sey-
mour b. Young, President of the
Seven Presidents Of seventies.
President Page, presiding.
Some of those in charge of the
wards and Of the various organiza-
tions reported their different phases
Of the work as being in first class
trim, all alive and active. The
Relief Society from a synopsis
given by the President appears to
be in a very good condition while
its labor of love among the old and
infirm is very commendable one of
its cardinal principles being Faith
and Works.
Elders Clawson and Young spoke
with a kindly feeling coupled with
force and fervor upon the differ
ent and wide-a- wake subjects of the
present time and also touched upon
topics of more, vital and eternal
interest Gave an account Of the
visit of some Of the general author
tiles to the state OF Vermont and
the Kirkland Temple in Ohio
1t was two days feasting and re-
joicing for the Spirit of God like a
fire was burning in almost every
breastas seen in their smiling faces.
There is a movement among the
saints of this stake to have stake
tabernacle erected, a plain commo-
dious and well lighted house, as
was told by several speakers.
The voting was cardial and
The singing was excellent, es-
pecially on Sunday by the Salem
and tine 4th ward choirs, led by Fly.
Christensen of Spanish Fork, fore
noon and afternoon respectfully.
The Young people were to have
their conference in the evening.
NIB
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
CHEAP RATES TO MEXICO.

Daily until April 7th the Colo
RADIO Midland will sell tickets Salt
Lake to City of Mexico and points
north Thereof for $44.6O. Sleeping
cars to Denver without change.
Now is the time to visit Mexico
Beautiful illustrated books on Mex
leo and its people free. Write l..
Fl. Harding, General Agent, Salt
Lake for further information. The
Midland Route assures you the best
service and scenery.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22

just the thing for ladies. Nice,
light weight, rubber boots very
cheap at Y. NJ. Coop,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
A PIONEER GOMEZ

Branch Young Of Provo Bench
passed over the Divide ON Satur-
lay the 18th inst, at 6 p. m. Mr.
Young was born in Nashville, Ten.
nessee ON April LIST, 1898. He
came to Nauyoo, ILL.,, with his par.
snts in I840 where they remained
until the general expulsion in 1916.
They came TO Utah in 1850.
In 1853, Mr. Young married Misc
permelia Babcock on March 10Th
at Palmyra. Utah County. They
went to California the same season
where they remained until 1857
when they came back to Utah II :
leaves 4 wife, seven sons aud thr So
daughters Mr., Young was n,
owner of some fine property st
Mona. Juab Go. He was OF "a ii
our wealthy citizens. He was man
of Sterling character alw Us u
business until late years his health
failed There were at his he'd ide
When he passed away, his faitbfnI
wife, Hge Of his sons and two
daughters His end VIZ s nesceful
and painless, gong to S leep ont Of
which he never wakene d
Probably quick .onsunotion
was thelmmediate eau "a ofbis deatb
Rest ~ peace. q ALI
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Probate and Guardianship Notices,

Consult County Clerk or the respective sign
ers for further information,
In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District, sitting in and for Utah county-Pro-
bate Division.
In Re estate of Thomas Herbert, deceased,
and Mary Jane Herbert, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Creditors win present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at Benjamin, Utah county,
State OF Utah on or before the I'd day of June,
1906. MARY JANE CHArwIN,
Administrators.
A. SAXEy Attorney.
First publication Feb /, 1906.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22

FOR SALFi-A Broom brick
house and ] c ity lot on Springville
road. Apply to Mrs. James Ander-
son or Mrs. f. L, Parmlee.
To ladi Is only.-Just take 9
glance at the beautiful decoration
OF zyphel $ and ginghams OF, dis.
play ~ she north window, Y. M
Co-or,.
We've just unpaeked 4 big ship
ment of ladies over skirts and silk
Fnd or skirts, and a more beautiful
line you never saw. Remarkably
low prices. - Y. Nj. Coop,
NJ ,ethusala was all right, you bet
For a good old soul WAS he,
lhey say he would be living yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain
( Teas Ask your druggist.
Don't wear those last summer
Ishirts forever, but call aud see our
elegaut line We have Just filled
up our shelves with nice stock of
mems fine dress shirts. Y. M.
Coop
For a good time go to the Span
ish Cafe" Fresh oysters and re-
freshments Of all description
Prompt service, and all equipment
down-to-dale. Open after dances.
Opposite postotice, Spanish Fork,
Utah. 4
We hope that every pareat who
has a child in school will visit
schools next Tuerday 1t should
be the desire of all patrons to see
the work of their boys and girls in
the school room. that they may
know the true standing and condi-
ton Of their children. We will
nave in our various rooms, the pic
lures bought with the money so
literally given us at our entertain
ments this winter. Parents come
and see what you have done by
sustaining our every effort and then
you with us will rejoice exceeding
ly. Remember next Tuesday is the
day, COMMITTEE.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22

1Mr. and Mrs, Alma Stark's 3-days-
old baby died today.
Wagon for Sale--A 81 Cooper wagon,
in good condition. See Frank Hales.
The Irish of this burg are preparing
for something "foine' ON the 18th OF Ire
land
r. M. Jex has just received fine lot
of cut flowers, yiolets roses and carn@
tions.
c. w. Booth has bought the Wm.Sim
mons place, to which he will move
April LIST.
The Welsh committee have ordered a
quarter moon for the st. David's Day
dance; so says Lorenzo Thomas.
Up. HARPER Whiskey strengthens
you and helps resist cold and disease,
better than the doctor-try it. Sold by
Joseph Wren.
r. A. Petersen, a matchmaker of 80
years experience, and former resident
of this city, has opened up in business
in Martell 4 Clark's furniture store.
For Sale-A pair of fine mares, har-
ness and new wagon. Will sell for cash
or trade for house and lot in Spanish
Fork. Hans P, Christensen, Salem,
Utah.
A farmers meeting will be held at the
opera house Saturday, February "a, at
2 p. M; subject of address, GLOW Farm
ers will Control the Markets of the
World" Everybody come out, it will
especially be to the interest of all farm
ers TO attend
NOTICE Come in and buy you a
good watch cheap for cash. Bring
your old clocks and watches and have
them fixed up as good as new. Repair
ing a specially We pay highest price
for old silver. Call in, one door north
of World Drug Store, Spanish Fork.
Father VIM. Evans of the Fourth
ward was given surprise party last
Thursday evening. About twenty OF
his old friends gathered unexpectedly
at his home. A very pleasant time was
had till about 10 O'Clock, when refresh
ment were served by the lady guests.
The aged gentleman is 81 years of age,
and it was on account of his birthday
anniversary this party was given.
A grand concert will be given at the
First ward meeting house Thursday
evening, March lst. Program is as fol
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22

FOR SALFi-A Broom brick
house and ] c ity lot on Springville
road, Apply to Mrs. James Ander-
son or Mrs. f. l.. Parmlee.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Itching Piles.

If you are acquainted with any
one who is troubled with this dis.
tressing ailment yov can do him no
greater favor than to tell him to
try Chamberlain's Salve. 1t gives
instant relief. Price % cents per
box. Sold by City Drug Store.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22

A grand concert will be given at the
First ward meeting house Thursday
evening, March lst Program is as fol
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
WANTED Eds.

The City Counci' lofspanish Fork
desires bids for le ase Of land East
and North Of GU y Cemetery. also
Of land Oh "0l5 ( Reservoir site "
ana ,i also Of ttie Darger Farm on
the North SO ,e of the river.
Tor iuIi 'if formation see com
n'lllee on : bic Grounds and City
op-i'5' Committee,
Abraham Hansen,
Robert ". NcKell,
- Samuel Brockbank.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
Local News.

Fred Matley returned from Sal
Lake last Sunday, and is improving
nicely
A. b. Simmons, at Oran Lewis
has good Rustic bmldind twent,
by thirty feet, for sale, less thar
Che lumber would cost
See Rob. about those tailor.made
suits. Get one while you're at il
and don't be afraid, the fit is guar
anteed at the Y. NJ Cop
4. ~ Davis was in town last
Friday delivering plans to Hubbard
futile for a z room cottage to be
built the coming summer.
Don't be without them in This
cold aud wet weather. We have
all kinds Of rubbers and overshoes
for eyerybody.--Y, Nj. Coop.
John Briggs, VIM Briggs, Farley
Carlson aud their families returned
home Saturday night after spend
ing ten days in salt Lake City.
This evening, social will be
held in the Fourth ward meeting
house in honor Of Carl Anderson,
VIM. Christensen, Chris Peterson
and their families, who will move
TO tdaho in the near future.
Good looks bring happiness,
Friends care more for us when we
meet them with d clean, smiling
face, bright eyes sparkling with
health which comes by taking
Hollistors Rocky Mountain Tea
3bc, Ask your druggist.
Edgar, the one-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes died
at Castle Gate last Sunday evening
The remains were brought to this
city for burial and the funeral SER
vices we're held in the Fourth ward
meeting house yesterday afternoon.
Miss Annie Thomas pleasantly
entertained number Of friends at
her home last Tuesday evening
The ladies were dressed in Colonial
costumes, making a surprise for the
gentlemen which they had not an
ticipatsd. Various games were
played until 10 o'clock, when dain-
ty refreshments were served. The
party broke up about 80 Every
body declared that it was "the best
ever
Mary Rice, Chicago school
teacher, in speaking of "Ten Nights
in Bar Room" said II believe it
to be the most instructive play on
the stage today, and one that every
man, woman and child should see,
for it not only interests adults. but
engraves on the juvenile mind a |
lesson that can not be easily forgot
ten" John +. Stowe will bring his
big revival to the Spanish Fork
Opera House on Monday night,
Feb. 26.
N0TICE-A special meeting of
she stockholders of the Spanish |
Fork West Field Irrigation Com |
pany will be held in the City Hall, !
Spanish Fork City, at 10 a. m. |
March |, 1906 to consider contract |
N relation to the dissolution Of this |
company in accordance with law, |
when the United States is ready to
deliver water to the lands under
Tho canal system Of this company
rom the irrigation works Of the
Strawberry Valley Project con-
3tructed under the provisions Of the
Reclamation Act. Spanish Fork.
Feb, 18th, 1907. g. Monk, Sec
1
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22

Have you been betrayed by
promises of quaks, swallowed pills
and bottle medicine without results
except damaged stomach 10
those we offer HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Ask
your druggist.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Greer,
Feb. Fl, girl.
To Mr., and MRS. Jacob. A. Han
sen, Feb, 10, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas
Flavel Of Palmyra, Feb. IA, l0lb
boy.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-02-22
WHY NOT RISE?

There IS much talk and some ad
yances made in some of our leading
cities towards purifying the same
from vice and crime, and for raising
the social standard to a higher
plain. While these efforts are put
forth elsewhere, why not advance
the proposition here at home too?
Spanish Fork, while comparing
favorably, perhaps, with adjacent
towns, has many wrongs which
should be righted. But Of course
if ever any of these wrongs be sup
pressed it will be accomplished by
those who sin to sin no more 1t
is the evil doer who must stop doing
evil Ii is he who takes the name
of God in vain who must discard
profanity. None others can do it
for him, He is the sinner He it
is whom God will not hold guilt
less" And it is my opinion that
profanity-this reckless, thought
less and "don't.care" profanity is
one of the most demoralizing and
pernicious evils extant in our city.
But what leads to profanity? Show
me The boy or young man who
smokes and carouses upon the
streets aud ia nine cases out Of ten
| will show you boy or "a young
man who profanes the name of God.
1t is obvious then, that the found
alton for more fragrant crimes is in
smoking, carousing, drinking; these
lead to and go before profanity vul-
garity. unchastity. by "vulgarity"
we mean vulgar, smutty, indecent
talk and actions, which, let it be re-
marked, are about the only kind of
things some of our young men en-
gage in.
These are the things we want to
attack. These are the things which
sap the vital strength from a city
struggling for good name. The
name that attaches to city de-
Ponds solely upon the words and
actions Of those of whom it is COM
posed, A society founded upon
good actions and pure, wholesome,
sensible language is the society
that is famed and cheered the world
over. But society the members
Of which are profane, vulgar, "boos-
ers,' and the like, is hardly fit to
bury in a cesspool and wholly un-
it to bear the name of respectable
ty, Where majority of it's young
and middleaged men are of the
after class, where they are deyoid
Of the principles Of true manhood,
l city must bear the stigma that
they entail upon it.
1t is my candid. opinion that at
east half OF the male portion of
spanish Fork belong to this class.
Ii not how is it that a small city
ike this can support and feed fat
four flourishing saloons? Not only
hat, but observa ton, | think, war.
ants that this is true. And this.
40 doubt, accoun is for the Jumps
If shame we see Haunting them
selves along tho eet-just MGR
sed from some dark apartment
lnder the guise of decent" society
These are the tn ings that should be
Dotted out, and ia their stead should
'e erected monument Of society
lnsullied and uiltainted by the
tigna of profanity. crime, and de-
,auchery. But who shall rear
his monuments pause to reflect.
G. j. Milton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A meeting of the Epworth League of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church took
place last evening in the league parlor In
the church edifice. and feature of the
session was an address by Mr.. Stacey H.
Briant. who IL the president of the Ep-
worth League of the District. Mr.. Brants
subject was Laying the Foundation for
1906" Mr.. Charles f. Linger presided over
the gathering. Mr.. Daniel c. Smithson.
the chorister of Anacostia Church. rendered
a solo.
The financial statement of st. Teresa's
Church. this place, for the year past. was
submitted to the congregation yesterday by
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, the pastor. The con
dtlon disclosed by the report very
satisfaction, the total receipts for the
year amounting to over $4,000. while the
sum of $1,000 was paid on the church debt.
The funeral Of Mrs. Bessie f. Scharper.
the wife of William +. Scharper. who died
Saturday afternoon at her residence, 800
Jackson street. was held this afternoon.
beginning at O'Clock. from the house
where Rev. willard q. Davenport. the
rector of the Emmanuel Protestant Episco-
pal Church. conducted the service. The In
terment was made In Congressional GEM
etery. Mrs. Scharper was the daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Davis of Washing
ton street, Anacostia. She was but eighteen
years old, having been married little over
a year ago. Her infant child died a few
days before the mother.
Charles Purcell, whose address when he
enlisted in the United States service was
given as 149 Monroe street, Anacostia, has
disappeared from the Mayfiower, at An
napois Md The authorities here have
been asked to locate him II possible.
Rafael Cappale an italian. who lives at
Benning and who is employed by the Penn
sylvana railroad company track hand,
was injured Saturday night while passing
through the Anacostia freight yards. He
leaped from freight train, it is stated.
becoming entangled in the switch wires
thereby His right leg was fractured and
he was taken on train to the city. be-
ing subsequently removed to Providence
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
THE EDWARDS MURDER CASE.
Two Under Surveillance by New
Haven Officials.

II developed at New Haven, Conn, last
night in connection with the murder OF
Charles A. Edwards that headquarters de-
tectiyes have been assigned to the Hitler
homestead, and that until the inquest is
completed Charles A. Hitler will be under
as close a. guard as is his brother MaXcy.
Yesterday while Charles Hitler was out for
a long walk, two detectives kept him in
sight.
A report in circulation last night was
that the coroner would report today that
Edwards was murdered, but that the evil
dence does not show beyond doubt who
killed him. This report will go 10 States
Attorney Williams, upon whom will rest
the burden of further investigation and the
ordering of an arrest should he deem 1t
necessary.
1t Is accepted now as improbable that an
early arrest will result from the coroner's
Investigation of the death of the New York
broker who was shot at the home of Charles
A. Hitler, his brother-in-law.
1t Is understood that in the wide range
covered by the inquest much testimony as
10 the family affairs of the Killers has been
taken, some OF it quite startling in its ma
ture. yet none such as would show by whom
and for what specific purpose Mr.. Edwards
was killed. The coroner's repeated ex-
animation of the witnesses, 1t is thought
Indicates that he lacks certain definite
facts, without which the inquiry cannot
make progress.