davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Had Tooth Out Without Cos,

Had Tooth Out Without Cost.
tracted, and asked the doctor II II
would hurt. -
III 1t doesn't, you needn't paw" re.
piled the doctor.
AFTER considerable yanking and
twisting, the tooth was taken out
Did 1t hurt?" laughingly incurred
the doctor. GU
NOT a Bit" replied the log driver
marching out.-Boston Herald
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
In a Pinch, Use ALLEN,s FooT.EAsr

A powder. 1t cures painful, smart
Ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all druggists. 25c, Trial package,
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, lie
RO., N Y
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Hard to See Justice IN TIT,

one Woodrow of Mineral county w
va killed his own baby in its MOI,
er's arms. He was convicted On ~,
testimony, but appealed on tn r,r r ,.'r
that wife is not a comps II w.t.
ness against her husband. Inc sr
RENE cor the State held thar his
c am is set and he probably win
81 free WIN
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Orape Hearse In Green.

AT Lancaster, England. the other
day. at the funeral of w Wingate
Saul. former army surgeon, the
hearse was draped in green, the driv.
ers wore green and chestnut horses
were used.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12

Kidney E,h ne: Pill, n
my life. My al
from a care;s]
alysis Of the y
and a diagnose
my case, had 4
me | could not /
six weeks. |
struck down /, +,
street street with M
trouble, and T.
whole year +
not leave m.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Bavaria Supplies Skeletons

trade IN human skeletons. which Is
a regular business with certain houses
is most active in September, when tbe
medical schools and colleges open for
the year, While some skeletons arc
Obtained in this country, the ereat
bulk Of the supply comes from Raya.
ria, and the price rules high or 1om' "a a
the death rate in that country moves
up and down. A'0'es
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Motor Trains for Arnau

Use is being made of motor ..
in the German army for the mov, =
targets to be used for artillerv :.
ing exercises. Such targets shon's
low of a variety of movements INV
ing the operations of a real erar
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12

[ lost flesh, my eyes failed
bloated at times, my back hpr,
suffered living death. There y.
no hope until began using \.
Kidney Pills. Then | began !"
prove. The pain left graduallv !
swellings subsidized, | gained an,.j
and weight, and to make lons y
short, | got Welt"
Sold by all dealers. so centa F., N
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo N n
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Chinese Are Good Horsemen.

In describing the Chinese cavalry, a
correspondent asserts that horses in
inner condition do not exist In any
army In the world. He says that the
Chinaman Is born horseman, who
has nothing to learn from Europe or
America in the handling OF horses.
though he is ignorant of veterinary
science
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Good Health!

r HOW TO get it, How to maintain -.
"a. lake natures medicine, Garfield Too
u me mild laxative, 1t is made Of berH Hs'
~ puriiies the blood and establisbna 20 .
ach and bowels. Ss' stom-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Rembrandt's Copper plates.

Sixty OF Rembrandt's original
etched copper plates have been dis,
covered by Mr.. Victor Thomas al
Valenciennes. and they are believed
to have been lost for century. They
are to be distributed among collec
tions In Paris. Brussels and Amster
dam.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Point Overlooked hx Rleh

II the rich would but grasp how
their own health depends on the
health of the poor, they would qulckl,
take another and far better view OF
the whole matter.--Gr Joi, Gorst.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Remedies for Insomnia

For insomnia there is nothing more
effectual than half an hours stroll
after supper. A warm bath before re
firing is also usually efficacious.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Cheap Dentistry in skowheoan.

Doc" Pooler is a well-known
dentist in Skowhegan, Maine. One day
log driver called to have a tooth ex.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
USE THE FAMOus
Keeping Youthful.

Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2.oz. package 4
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
A LIVING DEATH,

Wildly Described BY ~.
Sioux Falls, South pss, sa''
Andrew Johnson, All IVES, :
St., Sioux Falls, s. D.. saws. ass
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
Examination. ailsys pain, cures wind collie CSC bottle
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
:. F. WARREN,
Substitute for Quinins.

G. A, A. T. & S. r Ri
III Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. IN
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD

A boat line on the Missouri river
with three boats will be IN operation
between Kansas City and st Louis
this fan
Fire broke out in the Palace saloon
at Goldfeld New, destroying that
place and three buildings adjoining
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Secretary Root has definitely &C,
copied an Invitation to address the
Trans. Mississippi Commercial con
gress. Nov. 10. in Kansas City, Mo
Cancer of the stomach caused the
death at st. Louis OF DR., Max Hempel
aged forty-three years, nationally
known as a German educator and writ
or on scientific matters
Initiation features, such as are gen
orally known under the phrase Rid
ing the goat" were abolished by the
supreme council of the Catholic Mu
tual Benefit association.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
CHIMES: SMUGGLER SEIZED
Schooner Yacht Frolic Is Confscated
by United States Government.

Providence, r. l., Oct. l1.-After
evading the United States customs
and immigration officers for more than
two weeks the schooner yacht Frolic,
which left Placentia, n, f., with a
cargo of contraband Chinese immi.
grants, was boarded in the Providence
river and CunfisCated in the name OF
the United States government. Two
members of crew were placed under
arrest. they being the only persons
found on board the boat two men
were arrested on suspicion of being
concerned in the smuggling of Chinese
into this country, while seventeen
Chinese, believed to have been pas.
sengers on the Frolic, were also ar.
rested.
Despite the vigilance of the coast
guards and the revenue cutters from
PASSPORT, Me. to Cape Hatteras, the
schooner came up the harbor without
attracting any attention, those who
saw IT taking 1t for fishing schooner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
That Of Womans Home Society Of
Methodist Church Opens at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Oct. 1.-THE twenty-fifth
annual convention of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church opened in this
city with more than 200 delegates
from every state in the union. The
opening address was delivered by the
president, Mrs Clinton B. Fiske of
New York, and this was followed by
reports from the different officers.
The annual report of the treasurer,
Mrs. George H. Thompson of Cincin-
natl, showed that nearly 100000 had
been received and disbursed during
the year
Mrs G. H. Jennings of Madsonville,
O., read the report of the bureau OF
mission supplies. showing that vast
amount of work had been done by the
bureau during the year.
The session included symposiums
"Telling the Story of Work for Chill
dren" and Educational Agencies for
White Work in the South"
Last nights session was given over
20 addresses Of welcome by Governor
Mickey and Mayor Brown, with a re
spouse by Mrs. NJ B. Hyde of Column
bus, Ind.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
LINER MONGOLIA IN PORT.
ship Beached at Midway Island Comes
Into Port After Dangerous Trip.

San Francisco. Oct. 11.-With its
forward hold filled with water the big
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, which
went on the reef at Midway island
Sept. 10, arrived In the harbor after
being obliged to remain outside
day and a night because of the heavy
fog.
When the Mongolia left Honolulu 1t
had two gaping holes through its
double bottom and once the ship was
under way, the holes began TO fill rap
idly. The day following It's departure
from Honolulu, Assistant Engineer
Bunkers was ordered TO rig a pump in
the hold They were obliged to work
In water, which was at times over
their heads and with ropes around
their waists At one time the steamer
listed heavily to the port side and the
officers were uneasy as to its safety.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
CROKER BRINGS LIBEL SUIT
Former Boss Demands Damages From
London Magazine.

Dublin, oct. 11.-Richard Croker
formally inaugurated the libel suit
which will bring to a definite Issue
the question whether he used his po-
sition as chief Of Tammany Hall for
purposes OF financial profit. The suit
is against a London magazine, which
publishes in its current number a
scathlng article on the growth of So
called "Tammanyism" in England, in.
cidentaly detailing in alleged chapters
from New York the operations OF
Tweed and Croker. The latter's afr
davit makes a sweeping denial of any
wrongdoing while head Of Tammany
Hall and especially denies using the
organization for purposes Of eXtortion
or personal profit The case will be
tried before an Irish jury and II is
expected will attract much attention
over the honesty OF Tammany's ad-
ministration.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
CORN CROP is A POINT OFF
September Condition Is Not as Good
as That Shown in August.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE crop esti-
mating board of the department of ag-
riculture issued a bulletin showing
the condition of corn on Oct. /, 1906,
to be 90.l, as compared with 90.2 last
month. The total yield IS estimated
at about 2,7l1 100000 bushels, against
an estimated yield last month OF B.
75l 100000 bushels.
Preliminary estimates OF the aver
age yield per acre of spring wheat is
1871 bushels. These figures, 1t is
claimed, indicate total yield OF 246,-
449, 800 bushels, a decrease OF about
100000 bushels, compared with the
Off cial estimate of last month.
The preliminary estimate of yield
per acre OF barley is 2S.3 bushels.
against 26.S bushels as finally esti-
mated in 1905
The preliminary estimate OF yield
per acre of rye is 40 bushels. against
1913 bushels as finally estimated in
1905.
The average condition OF potatoes
on Oct / was S2.2, as compared with
s5.3 one month ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
NEW YORK FIRM FAILS
J. w. CE6ALLos g. CO. ASSIGN FOR
BENEFIT OF CREDITORS.
LIABILITIES NEARLY 100000

Defalea alton and Abseonding Of Their
Agent at Havana Given as tho
Cause-Sailed for Parts Unknown
on His own Steamer.
New York, Oct. 1.-The assignment
OF j. NJ Ceballos Il Co. bankers and
merchants, with liabilities between
$3,O0O000 and S4,000.00O. was an
nounced in statement which declared
that the failure was due to the de-
falcation and absconding OF Manuel
Silveira OF Silveira a. Co., Havana.
agents OF the New York company.
Silvciras dcialCation Is alleged to
amount to about 81 100000. He sailed
from Havana, oct 2, ostensibly for
New York. to consult with the men,
bers of the firm Of j. M. Ceballos Sc
Co. but has not reached this city.
Counsel for the assignee said that
Silveira has left on his own steamer.
the Carmelna, for parts unknown. ao-
Companed by his wife and children.
and that every effort was being made
To locate him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12

Effort viii De Made to Cooperate
with Labor UnIcns m Ttaae.

Topeka, oct, hclHuvc 80 the
Farmers Business congress TO be held
ia this city yet -, james Batter, the
promoter OF the proposition, says:
The indications are that the Farm,
crs Cooperative Business congress
Wi; be largely attended | have re.
CCivCd letters from twenty-five states
and every one of them intends to havo
repre- sentatlOn In the grain growing
states, judging from the papers and
letters received there is Il strong
sentiment that the farmers elevator
people should meet and fix a reason.
able price on wheat and other grain,
They consider the price of wheat en-,
TREY too low compared To the price
OF other commodities Farmers seem
more and more determined to have
something TO say in fixing the price
on what they have to sell.
Yves, | am confident that II the 500
farmers elevators in the wheat belt
will take definite action demanding )
cents per bushel increase over present
prices that they would get It, or
course. 500 elevators could not con.
troll the market, but the fact that that
many elevators had taken action
would induce farmers all over the
wheat belt TO demand the fixed price.
Farmers are able to hold, and this
would simply mean that they would
get the price or not sell. The largest
delegations will come from Kansas,
Iowa, Oklahoma. Nebraska. Texas,
Arkansas, Minnesota. Georgia and
Alabama. in about the order named.
Another feature that has lately devel
oped in the growth Of the organization
is the establishment Of union ex-
changes in the large labor centers,
which will enable the farmers union
to unite with the labor unions in es'
tablshing exchanges that will place
the products OF the farm directly in
the hands of union labor consumers at
tie cost of handling"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
BELL SUCCEEDS FUNSTON
CHIEF OF GENERAL STAFF TO
COMMAND FORCES IN CUBA.
TAFT EXPLAINS CHANGE OF PLAN

United States Marines VIII Not Re.
turn to Cruces owing to Invasion Of
Yellow Jack--CoIonel Glynn Dis
posed to Make Trouble.
Havana, Oct. 11.-General Frederick
of the American forces in Cuba. Gov
ernor Taft announced that he and
General Funston will leave Havana for
the United States on Saturday on the
battleship Louisiana, With them will
go Assistant Secretary Bacon, and the
affairs OF Cuba will be left in the
hands of Governor Magoon and Cen
eral ]. Franklin Bell. In explaining
this change of plans, Governor Taft
lid:
"a eneral Funston was summoned on
Ton. airy call from the Pacific coast be.
{, use he was well acquainted with
many of the insurgent chiefs here and
It was thought he .ould aid u.s. as he
did greatly, in bringing the men in
arms to an agreement. General
Funston was put temporarily in com
mand of the troops in Cuba merely as
a convenience until General Bell
should arrive. General Funston, Mr..
Bacon and myself, with Mrs. Taft and
Mrs. Bacon and our secretaries, are
returning to our permanent duties"
Governor Taft's special confidence
in the chief Of the general staff's abil-
ity to carry out the program the gov
ernor has initiated resulted in the de-
cision to continue him in the island.
Many Cubans of the faction to which
Mendez Capote and others who or
ganized the moderate party belong,
were outspoken against General Fun
ston, alleging that he had deserted
them in the war to throw off the yoke
of Spain. Governor Taft did not take
cognizance Of this bitterness, as he
was familiar with the circumstances
under which General Funston, at that
time, returned to the United States
Funston was then i'll and he had the
consent to return of General Garcia
and other leaders, who appreciated the
long service he had given their cause
Twenty-Five marines have been or
dered to proceed to Sancti Spiritus
and Trinidad. At the latter place they
will settle the friction between ex
rebels and ex-miitiamen, who have
recently been .disarmed. The trouble
appears to have been caused by Colo
mel Glynn of the militia. who is also
collector of customs. The surrendered
arms were stored in the custom house
and Glynn re-armed the militia after
the departure of the disarmament com
missioners.
General Rodriguez, commander OF
the rural guards, telegraphed Colonel
Glynn to disarm these men. This was
done, but Glynn is reported still to
have the guns in his possession AND
to be disposed to make trouble. II
these reports are confirmed, Governor
Taft will remove Colonel Glynn.
Two cases of yellow fever at Cruces
in addition to the recent death from
yellow fever there, has decided Gov
ernor Taft not to send the marines
back to the Cruces camp.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
NATIONALS CANA CUORY
BEAT AMERICAN LEAGUERS IN
SECOND CONTEST OF SERIES.
WEATHER Is BITTERLY COLD
RueIbach and stenfeldt the stars.
Former Pitches Great Game, Whle
lnhCiutr Starts eating RALLY That
Brings winning nuns,

Chicago, oct NJ In the second
sam. o, luc Wouu cnampuusmp
series, the LAlCagu National League
team TOOK DECISIVE revenge Tor Tuss.
day dCica,, when they vanquished
the White stockings on the lattcrs
grounds. to l. White and owen,
who replaced White in the fourth in.
ming. were batted freely and the Amer.
lean League teams errors also helped
to Increase the Nationals score.
Pitcher Rculbach, on the contrary.
was in fine form and allowed the OPP
posing batsmcn only two hits.
The weather was bitterly cold. the
mercury lowering at or below the
freezing point, and few flakes OF
snow fell. Between nine and ten
thousand enthusiasts, bundled from
head TO foot, braved the rigors of the
weather, with irUstnipping fingers
and toes, perfect baseball was an i'm.
possibility. The practice OF both
teams was exceedingly ragged, the cold
hands OF the nhelders refusing to
cling to the ball, while the outtelders
missed many nies In actual play the
form was much better. Stcintcl dt Is
batting and Rculbach's pitching were
easily the features OF the game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
saIton Sea Nearing End.

Los Angeles, Oct. lin ten days.
according to official estimates by w. j,
company. the work of diverting the
Colorado river back to its old course
will be an assured fact. The railroad
will be finished and the beginning of
the end of the Salton sea will be an
assured fact The railroad trestle be,
ing built across the river will be fin
ished today and the dumping OF rock
into the stream will be begun at once
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
RUSSIAN RADICALS WIN
Adopt Resolution ProcIalming Impos-
sibiiIty Of Passive Resistance,

Helsingfors, Finland, Oct 11.-At
the session of the constitutional demo.
cratic conference the central commit
tees resolution proclaiming the i'm.
possibility of passive resistance was
adopted-S4 yeas to A nays. The mi
no;ity amendment, recommending or
ganization for passive resistance, was
rejected by So nays to SO nays.
The congress has shown structural
weakness in the party which is highly
dangerous m view of the approaching
electoral campaign, and this in spite
of the influence toward cohesion re.
sulting from governmental persecu-
tons. The four days of the debate
have done little to reconcile the diff
ferences of opinion regarding the
Viborg manifesto, which the conserva-
tives, on the one hand believe should
be publicly dsowned as a blunder,
while the extreme radicals, on the
other hand. demand the reaffirmation
of the mani 'sto In the form of an i'm.
mediate proclamation urging the finan-
cial and military boycott Of the gov
arpnant
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
NURSE SUSPECTED DOCTOR.
Witness at Trial in New Jersey Tells
Symptoms Of Defendants Wife.

Toms River, N. j., Oct. 11.-Miss
Una Dudley, a nurse who attended
Mrs Carrie Brouwer Just before her
death. continued her testimony in the
trial OF Frank Brouwer, who 10
charged with having poisoned his
wife.
Half an hour after an enema pre-
pared by Dr. Brouwer. the witness
said. Mrs. Brouwer had a CONFUSION.
The patient also had several other
commissions.
Had you a suspicion that Mrs.
Brouwer was being poisoned by her
husband?" asked the ross.examiner.
IL suspected something" was the
reply. --..rg H, 4s
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
SPARRING IN STANDARD OIL CASE
Attorneys for Defense Object to Char.
aeter Of Evidence Brought Forward.


Findlay, o., Oct. ll--Much legal ar.
gument and little actual progress
marked the second day OF the trial OF
the Standard Oil company OF Ohio for
conspiracy against trade. The argu-
ment was caused by the objection Of
the attorneys for the Standard as to
the character OF evidence sought to be
placed before the jury by the prosecu-
Ton. In every instance, however, the
ruling OF Judge Banker favored the
prosecution, The result was that the
testimony of John ID. Rockefeller, CIV
en- in 1898 in the litigation against the
Standard Oil trust before the supreme
court of the state, was admitted and
carefully read to the jury by Attorney
Phelps for the prosecution.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Butts, the first witness
of the trial, was then called to the
stand. Mrs. Butts said she was the
stepdaughter OF tn, late George NJ.
Rice, an independent oil reiner OF
Marietta, o, She produced at the re.
quest Of Attorney Phelps the Certif.
Gates of original trust stock owned by
MT. klce, the certlncateS OF legal ute,
into which these were later trans.
ferred and scrip showing the title to
fractional shares of stocks in all the
twenty subsidiary companies of the
original trust.
The final wrangle of the day then
began and lasted until adjournment.
1t resulted when Mr.. Phelps offered
as evidence a certified copy OF the rec
| ord in the Office of the secretary OF
state OF New Jersey. showing that in
1898 the Standard Oil company OF
that state changed its corporate exist.
ence by increasing the number of its
| directors from three to nine, 1t was
argued by the defense that this certfi.
cate was uuauthenticated and incOm-
petent Judge Banker reserved his
ruling on this point
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
TRAGEDY IN CLEVELAND SCHOOL
Rejected sutor Kills Schoolma am
and Then Ends His own Life.

Cleveland, oct. lin the presence
of sixty pupils in the South Euclid
school, Harry Smith. twenty-five years
of age, shot to death Miss Mary Shep
ard, a teacher twenty-five years old
Cornered behind the barn in the rear
of his home in Warrcnsvlle. two hours
later, Smith shot himself through the
head, dying instantly.
Four Cleveland policemen, with
drawn revolyers and under cover Of
eight armed farmers, were about to
rush on young Smith, when he ended
his life. Disappointment in love is
said to have been the motive for the
Cold-bIooded murder. Smith who was
a fourth cousin TO Miss Sheuard, haC
wooed her for some time ana recently
was rejected.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
Mrs, Frank Meidit.

Madison, Neb., Oct. 11.-Special to
The News: The death of Mis-. Frank
Meidit, an old settler in this county,
will bring regret to the family's many
friends Her condition was very low
last night and it was known at that
time that she could not live many
hours. Her sister arrived from New
York and a brother from Columbus
last night, and it was feared that she
could not live until their arrival.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
couRsiNo MEET AT FRIEND
Futurity Race Opens With Eighty
two Entries.

Friend. Neb., Oct. l0,-The Ma
tional Coursing meet began here and
will continue through the week,
Hounds are entered from nearly a
third of the states OF the union. The
meet at Friend is distinguished from
that at Hot Springs in that entrants
here are limited to amateurs The
futurity races were opened with
eighty-two entries, The attendance
was good, and while the weather was
4 little chilly. the interest was keen
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-12
Workmen Attack police.

Una. Russia. Oct 11,-While the
police Of this town were arresting an
agitator in the Svemski factory they
were surrounded and attacked by a
large number of workmen After a
short fight the workmen were beaten
off Several guards were killed or
wounded and the factory is now oc'
Cupied by troops.