davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06
Jors.

! JOTS.
Potatoes wanted c. o. Erickson
New and old potatoes for sale at
Rob Bozak's.
Call for free fashion sheets fol
July G. o. Erickson
| A daughter was born to Mrs A. T.
Money of Palmyra Tuesday.
Low prices is our costume InyO
mines. G. o. Eiriksson.
Now for your Fourth of July Suits.
Call on Lorenzo Thomas. the Tailor.
Big shipment of shoes; all kinds ar
rived G. o. Eiriksson
Mrs. David N Larsen of Robinson
visited with friends In this city last
week
Miss Minnie Greer has returned
from weeks visit with friends at
| Provo.
Mrs. j. w. Guild is spending a cou
| pie of months at her old home at
Kamas.
Your produce is just as good as
| cash to us. Eiriksson's.
Mrs. Edwin Davis of Bingham and
four children spent a few days in
| town this week.
Lost.-s10 on Main street or Oh
Palmyra road Finder please return
to Pratt Thomas.
David Boyack is home from Bing-
ham, where he has been at work. He
reports the camp quite lively.
Thos. f. Tolhurst, superintendent
of the Leland Roller Mills, moved his
family down from Salt Lake.
We are pleased to note that Level
lyn Jones is again able to come down
town to chat with old friends.
Claud, Fred and Carl Saxey, and
Miss Katherine Relic of Provo, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Saxey last
Sunday
Prof. Hodson, after spending three
| and half years at Eureka, has de-
cided to bring his family back to
Spanish Fork.
The Saturday to Monday cheap
rate from Silver City, Heber City and
intermediate points, to Salt Lake,
has been cancelled
Order large gooseberries, black and
red raspberries and cherry currants |
of p NJ Cone at Mapleton. Phone |
1913 red-4 rings. tt. |
l.. j, Eldred's merry.go.round Is |
again in our city delighting the hearts
of the little ones and also very
large portion of the big ones.
A son was born to Mrs w. O. Jones
about June 10th For some reason,
VIII wanted to keep this secret, but
we learned the straight of it last
week
Put your shoulder to the wheel and
keep pushing for your lady friend.
The most popular lady prize will be
given on the 18th inst. G. o. Erik
sson
The Kensington club met at the
home of Mrs. 7. b. Jones Tuesday
afternoon. Nine members were pres
ent. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Salt Lake Route excursion for the
United Commercial Travellers, held at
Provo, June 2l-22. Single fare for the
round trip. Sale dates. June 20, q
and 20; final limit, June 25th.
On June Sth the Salt Lake Route 5
will run excursion to points in Idaho q
and other northern points at greatly L
reduced rate, Inquire of agent for
'ull particulars.
FINE FARM FOR SALE-65 acres ,
Of land with full water right with
arge dwelling and improvements.
For particulars, call on or write TO '
Henry Hone, Benjamin, Utah
TIL. Peterson has imported a horse o
took for his blacksmith shop That Il
imply means that kicking horses o
will stand no show at all to kick ct
ihen being shod. h
In behalf OF the good citizens of v
spanish Fork we extend most h
earty welcome to the Miners Union r
t Tintic next Thursday. June 18th. c
We look for about 900 visitors on that
ay, 6,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06
HORSE INFIRMARY

AZ the old Gran Lewis corner, on Spring,
vile road. Spanish Fork. Utah. sI Splints,
Bone Spavins and Pipes Of Fcstsla removed
or no pay. e Crippled and lame horses
speciality. - All animals examined Tree Of
charge. Lookwell to your horses teeth, for
from them come many diseases. Live and
let live" Is my motto. ] A. BROWN, v. S.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06

Who is the most popular lady in
Spanish Fork and surroundings? In.
tense interest over the contest. Miss
Ellen jameson is in the lead today,
June s.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06

Ralph Morgan and George Babcock
returned last Sunday night from a
weeks tour OF inspection through the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06

Piles get quick and certain relief
from Dr. Shops Magic Ointment.
Please note it is made alone for Piles.
and its action is positive and certain.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use
Large nickelcapped glass Jars so
cents. Sold by World Drug Co.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06

AS | am the legal authorized agent
OF the Golden Queen Mining company
hereby give notice that if anybody
is inclined TO and does buy or sell,
deal or traffic, in the above company's
mining stock in an unlawful way, or
under false pretentions, will be fol.
lowed up, caught and made to come
TO grief-A. w. Johnson. If.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06

Mr., Harry A. Smith of the G. A.
Martell Mercantile Co, has left for
trip to extend about a month,
through San Pete county. giving con-
certs in different towns. Mrs. Smith
will accompany him and the Press
wish them great success. He will
use horse and buggy for the trip.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06

In behalf OF the good citizens of
Spanish Fork we extend most
hearty welcome to the Miners Union
of Tintic next Thursday June 18th
We look for about 900 visitors on that
day
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06

TIL. Peterson has imported a horse
stock for his blacksmith shop. That
simply means that kicking horses
Will stand no show at all to kick
when being shod.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06

FINE FARM FOR SALE-65 acres
of land with full water right with
large dwelling and improvements
For particulars, call on or write 10
Henry Hone, Benjamin, Utah.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06

Dades Little Liver Pills keep the
system clean. the stomach sweet
Prompt relief for headache and bill
iousness. Good for all the family
Sold by World Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
BLIZZARD SHORT BUT SEVERE
Engineer stops Train 10 Pick Up Two
LittlehTots who Were Lost and
Badly FrOstbitten.

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 2-(Special Tele-
gram -Reports received by the phone
from points within fifty miles Of here indi-
cate the storm of yesterday afternoon and
last night was severe blizzard out In the
open. but, luckily. did not last long So far
as known no lives were lost, but several
who were caught on the prairie had a hard
time to find shelter.
When the storm was at It's height the en-
gineer on the eastbound train from Midland
luckily saw two little tots near the track
who had evidently wandered from home in
the mild weather early IN the day. The
train was stopped and they were taken on
board, there being no house in sight, and
were carried to Capa, the irst town. to be
cared for and sent home. II they had not
been discovered they would certainly have
persisted in the storm, as they were badly
frosted.
Three hay haulers north of this city were
compelled TO abandon their wagons and.
after practically giving up hope, reached
the bluffs along the river and in their pro-
lection got home with their teams
The storm. added to the snow already
covering the prairie makes It all the harder
for stock to secure anything to eat
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
CHURCH NEEDS MONEY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
terest in matters which he regards Of sec
ondary Importance, the members of the
sacred college have discovered For as far
as the personal opinion OF the pope Is con-
cerned the entire diplomatic personnel
might be pensioned on. The pope has IRE
auently expressed himself as being salts
fed that the loyal support of his bishops
is all that he requires and that he is not
greatly concerned with the temporal affairs
of the various nations. Undoubtedly there
Is much in this point of view. though his
holiness has undoubtedly discovered that
general principles do not always apply;
that in a case like France a political and
church upheaval may create so much chaos
that it is impossible to tell just who can
and who cannot be relied upon In an emer-
gency and in a fight to bitter end.
When everything is said and done, how
ever. the feeling appears to be in Catholic
circles that the French government has
done all that 1t can do. Even one OF the
Protestant papers prints the following
THE one and only concern OF Catholic
France is its churches. for the ancient.
followed and splendid stones of Norre
Dame, ChaTtres. Amiems. Reims and scores
of other cathedrals. Touch them and Cath
Ollie France will rise. The government
knows better than to touch them. The
Vatican apparently knows that France will
never touch them"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

who introduced the bill into the senate has
an amendment which will permit children
under IL years of age to work at remun-
erative employment before and after school
hours provided II is necessary for their
own support or to assist in tie finances OF
the family. The bill as drawn prohibits
children under IA years working and al
lows children between IA and 10 to work
outside Of school hours or during school
hours II necessary. but they may be ro-
quired to so to night school In the latter
case. Some of the other senators have
changes they will propose when the bill
comes up. st.
Amendments to Education Bin.
Senator Thomas of Douglas county has
three bills in the senate all amending the
compulsory school laws and two OF which
are word for word Identical while the
third is like the other two except for an
added provision. Each of the bills pro-
vides for compulsory education for children
up to l6 years of age instead of Is and
each provides the child shall attend school
for the full school year instead OF two
thirds OF the school year as at present
The bills are known as s. F. 80 which has
been referred to the committee on revenue:
3. y. u, which has been referred to the
committee on education, and s. F. 50, which
has been referred to the committee on
labor. 3. F. 2z and s. F. 50 are exactly
alike while 8. F. 80 has an added SECTION
providing who is exempt from the provis-
ions OF the act.
Agreement gon Passenger Bill.
The subcommittee appointed to draft
passenger rate bill has agreed TO the sub
stance Of the measure and 1t. will be ready
to report TO the joint committee Tuesday
night The committee has decided TO fix
the maximum rate at cents a mile and to
give the railway commission authority in
the general law 10 reduce this rate. In
fact the statute win read like the present
statute except the rate will be cents in
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

stead of 3 cents mile. That the bill re-
ported by this subcommittee, which is
composed OF Senators wiltse and Hanna
and Representatives Keifer and Marsh,
will be approved by the joint committee
there is not the least doubt.
Members of the legislature are well satis-
fed with the progress being made by the
joint committees appointed to- get UP rail-
road measures and not member expressed
himself but who has said the joint COM
mittee bills VIII go through both house
and senate exactly as they are reported
by the committees. Because a certain
demo-pop organ, which is trying TO defeat
all the legislation promised by the repub-
licans, has seen fit to knock on the joint
committee and accused the members of
bad faith, a number of letters have been
received from out in the state asking
whether the stories printed are true.
Speaker Nettleton. who in the minds of
Feryone who knows him stands for in
tegrity and honesty said yesterday he is
well satisfied with the progress being made
and that all the pledges made to the peo-
pie will be kept. A senator who Is In close
touch with the situation and knows the
sentiment OF the members. said this after
noon:
Fle09ea VIII ne heDts
Every pledge made to the people will be
kept. There is not the least doubt OF that.
The things published in the demo-pop paper
about the committees being slow and dila-
tory are false. The committees appointed
to get up railroad measures are doing their
work satisfactorily and every measure re-
ported back with the endorsement of the
joint committees will be passed by both
- -
The subcommittee appointed to get up
the anti-pass' bill is not yet through with
its work but will be shortly. The only diff
ference OF opinion among the members is
regarding the exemptions. Some Of the
committeeman even want to so so far as
to cut out railway employees. but others
do not.
Representative Keifer OF NuckolIs county.
head of the committee on finance ways
and means, is the son of one of the best
known men in the United States, Joseph
Warren Keifer, at one time speaker OF the
national house OF representatives, a major
general In the northern army during the
civil war and the author OF book, "slav-
cry and Four Years OF War The Ne.
braska Keller is named for his father, and
the very prominent position he occupies in
the Nebraska legislature gives him prac-
tically the same power as his illustrious
father welded as speaker of the national
house OF representatives. The senior Reifer
was born in Ohio in 1886 and is still living.
That the Nebraska Keifer Inherited much
Of his fathers ability to gain the good will
OF those with whom he associates. no one
here disputes because he is popular in the
house and while he has far occupied
very little time on the floor in debate when
he does talk he says things which have
weight
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
BIG GIFTS BY MRS. SAGE
Million to Emma willard Academy
and Quarter Million to
Y. N. @. A.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-The Herald to-
morrow will say: Announcement was made
yesterday of a gift of 100000 by Mrs.
Russell Sage to the Emma Willard seminary
of Troy and also of s25O.OOO to the inter-
national committee of tn eYoung Mems
Christian association.
Mrs. Sage finished her education at the
Emma Willard seminary and has been for
several years president Of the alumnae
association.
Robert d. DeForest, Mrs. Sage's counsel
made the arrangements and they followed
closely the gift of 100000 to the Renns-
alear Polytechnic institute Of Troy an
nounced Friday evening. All of the gifts
are made Internationally and it is provided
than in the event of Mrs. Sage's death be-
fore the money is paid it will be turned
over by her estate.
1t is understood that the gift to the inter-
national committee of the Young Mems
Christian association will be used TO erect
a building here for the executive offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

met In the Office of the state superintend-
ent this afternoon and endorsed the fol-
lowing school measures now pending before
the Legislature: Cones library bill II. r.
Y; the free high school bill. s. F. az, by
King of Polk and the duplicate of this
pill; II. r. 1914, by Killen of Gage; II. r.
us. by Wilson of Custer. providing free
school privileges for all the youth of this
state whose parents or guardians live in
territory not organized into public school
Districts; II. r. A7, by Jennison of Clay,
providing fol normal training in high
schools; also several other curative acts
This committee also endorsed a bill for an
art prescribing the terms OF contract under
which school districts shall employ teach
ers and providing the means of enforcing
the same, to be introduced by Senator Ran
dali OF Madison and Representative Rejcha
OF Lancaster county. This bill provides a
penalty for teachers who wilfully break
contracts, establishes a minimum salary
schedule for. all teachers in the state based
upon qualifications. successful experience
and tenure. making the minimum contract
for not less than the fun term, OF school
held in any district for any one year and
for a period not to exceed three years.
One OF the most important measures en-
dorsed by this committee Is bill pro-
viding for seven months free school privi-
leges for all the youth of this state whose
parents or guardians live in school dis
tricts now voting the limit OF taxation and
yet unable to maintain such length OF
school Such a bill will be drafted and
introduced next week.
Amendments to Child Labor BnI.
II Is not considered probable that the
child labor. bill which passed the house
last week without amendment will fare 50
well in the senate. Several of the sena-
tors are said TO have amendments ready
10 spring when the measure comes up for
constellation. These amendments are in
tended to weaken some Of the more strin-
gent features OF the bill. Senator Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

to cover such subjects as the nutritive
value OF milk, especially for the child; milk
production at the farm, with details OF
m milking king cooling and shipping; the sources
to the consumer by rail or wagon; the good
and bad milk container. the care of milk
after y reaches the consumer; the law ana
it's enforcement.
You will be almost sure to find in your
community health officer, physician or
nurse who knows lust what steps to take
to improve the local milk supply 1t il
such a one whose hands you must uphold,
or falling to have a leader, you should
organize and demand better laws and their
Mr.. Lane OF the bureau Of animal In
dustry tells us that the most feasible way
to improve the milk supply Is to inspect
and grade the dairy farms, publishing the
names OF those that reach high grade.
For the season of 19O7-S the committee
market inspection.
For personal or for club study your com,
mittee would recommend the following;
United States bulletins Nos s. 20, AZ, So
and "A, all on milk; "The Clean Milk Cam
paign In Maryland" In Charities and the
Commons; August 4 1906; Milk" by
ton league, Boston.
HELEN GUTHRIE MILLER, Chairman.
WOman's Club Notes.
The American history department will
present the program at Monday afternoons
open meeting OF the Womans club. Mrs
Wagner Thomas will open the program with
singing THE Star Spangled Banner" r..
w. Breckenridge will speak of 1.-THE Spirit
OF American History" Mrs. A. 1. Root
win sing America" and Mrs r. c, Hoyt,
regent of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will speak of Patriotism" The
local chapter OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution land the faculty and
students of American history of the high
school will be guests of the afternoon.
The American history department will
hold it's regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock in the public library assembly
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
LONG WALK SAVES HIS LIFE
Cowboy Caught I'm BIiHEard Makes
Circles Around His Team for Day
ana a Half without stopping.

SIOUX FALLS s. d., Feb. 2.-(speeialo
walking in a circle for thirty-six hours.
without food and without water. in the
effort TO save himself from freezing to
death was the experience Of Earl GaIland'
a cowboy employed on the Rabbit Creek
ranch OF Phelan Phillips In the extreme
northwestern portion OF South Dakota.
Galland left the ranch short time before
a severe storm struck that region. his in
tention being 20 go to the nearest railroad
town for the purpose OF driving his en-
pIoysr out 10 the ranch. He reached Owl
Buttes about In the afternoon.
The last few miles OF his journey before
reaching the Buttes Galland lost his bear
ings Realizing that his situation was des-
perate and that heroic steps must be taken
II his life was 20 be spared, the cowboy
unhitched the team and after hobbling the
horses so they could not desert him IN the
midst OF a vast and solitary plain, he
started 10 walk around the wagon in an
endless circle TO stave on the benumbing
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
ENGINEERS START FOR CUBA
worth VIII Make Map of
the Islnnd.

LEAVENWoRTH. Kan. Feb. 2.-Com-
panies l. L and NJ. Third battalion Of En-
gineers. United States army, left Fort
Leavenworth this afternoon by two special
trains for Cuba TO make a map OF the
island, on instructions from the War de-
partment.
One train over the Santa Fe will carry
eight officers and 170 enlisted men to New
port News Va, where they win sail for
Havana February TO- Another train over
the Missouri Pacific carried one oficer,
thirty enlisted men, sixty horses and thirty
pack mules to Tampa, Fla. TO board a
transport there. No captains are accom-
panying the command. It being in command
OF Lieutenant Guthrie.
Major T. II. Reese, commander OF the
engineers are 10 do.
battalion, has gone TO Washington TO re-
eeive instruction from Brigadier General
Bell. chief-of-stan. as 20 the work the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
Letters Written by Bride 10 Her Best Girl Friend

Dearest Neie-
certainly write the cleverest letters and almost
hesitate write again about my varied
happiness BRIDE but you know
my dear be stupid old maid so
some have been, not only
writing will read line OF your letters and
enjoy Nellie really have something very exciting
YOU and decided TO close our little home Tor
present question than could
manage You that with such dear little home
and lust John would be glad
wouldn't you? all. live too far out
at first when John suggested We take
apartments that IT would be more
Convenient for wntry the
erous boy that II homesek would
move right did like IL at ALL had 70
pretty up meal used to but again John
came to my bought a little two-hoe
rubber tube which attach to the jet and now
I O. fashion, / coffee, and
right find
Il quite the
chance 70 new blue silk tea that
John crazy may laugh Just wait until
you your bliss you. will pretty
a from
John and mself j remain, ever ANNIE.
p. Sd forgot 10 you II 10 extensive
cooking the Gas Company will put
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

CONTINUED from First Page.)
following: During the negotiation Of the
treaty one of the negotiators asked this
hypothetical question: II Japan became
involved with Germany upon a question en-
tirely local to Germany and involving the
situation in the far east, would the treaty
require Great Britain to support Japan
Both the negotiators agreed that Great
Britain would not be required TO support
Japan under such conditions The official
pointed out that this hypothesis was prac-
tically the same as the existing San Fran
cisco controversy, which Is local to Cali
fornia and does not involve the status In
the far east as is set forth in the preamble
of the treaty"
The foregoing, however, is merely an ex-
preston Of views. There has never been
occasion for an official ruling on the
subject.
"war Talk IL All Bosh."
WASHINGTON, Feb 2.--After talk
with the president today Senator reullom,
the chairman of the committee on foreign
relations said:
This war Aeare is all bosh. I'd like to
go to war with Senator Perkins for talk
ing as he did last night. There is no more
chance of our going to war with Japan
over this little school question" said the
senator, than there is of fghting China,
Russia or Great Britain"
schmItx Will Go East.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-With the exc
pectation of accompanying the members OF
the Board of Education to Washington to
confer with the federal officials on the
Japanese school matter, Mayor Schmitz
was busy today arranging hts affairs with
the attorneys who represent him in the
criminal proceedings and with those who
are prosecuting the charges against him.
Assistant District Attorney Francis j.
Heney's consent for the mayor to make
the trip was secured. That Mayor Schnlfts
will go is practically decided and the mem
bers of the board at a conference with
him today repeated the arguments advanced
yesterday in support of his suggestion
that his advice is needed.
The party will leave here tomorrow morn
ing. It will consist Of the following In
addition to the mayor;.
President Lawrence F. Walsh OF the
Board of Education, Directors Thomas F.
Boyle David oliver, jr., and Aaron Alt
man, Superintendent Roncovieri and As
sistant Attorney John t. Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

cold and inclination to lie down in the
sleep that knows no waking
For period of thirty-six hours the des-
perate man. without having pertaken OF
drop of water or an ounce of food. kept
up his walk against freezing and death. AT
the end OF this period the storm had abated
sufficiently to enable him to hitch up and
find his way to the ranch OF Freddy" Hale
As the result of his experience both feet
were badly frozen. He estimates that he
walked distance of a hundred miles.