davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

A girl was born to Mrs. Robt. Ken
err of Benjamin last Friday.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

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.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

All the news every day for so cents
month-The Inter-mountain Republi.
can. Subscribe today Address, 20S
South West Temple, Salt Lake tt.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

+. w. Miner, of Provo, travelling
representative for the Brown School
OF Correspondence of Salt Lake City
was In Spanish Fork Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

Cider mill for sale for SIS 90 by
David Bowman. of the Fourth ward.
II.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

Mrs. Christen Christensen, of the
Fourth ward. is home after a two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Blackfoot, Idaho
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

Jake Christophersen is in from Ce.
Gar valley He reports dry wheat
farms there doing well. raising about
20 bushels TO the acre. Argule and
Farnes raised between 5000 to 1000
bushel of wheat. He says il Is the
coming wheat country. They have
mad no rain since the 18th of March.
The primary officers of the Fourth
ward gave social at the home of Mrs.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

DIR. Brown was showing us, the
other day, a specimen of the cause
of big, or lumpy jaw. taken from a
COW belonging to John Halam with
only applications of medicine, the
lump coming out entirely in one
piece, leaving clean open sore.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

Don't sell your butter for % cents
scrip when the creamery will pay you
20 cents per pound for your separated
cream butter fat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
THREE STORY LODGE BUILDING
To Be Erected by Stonewall Jackson
Knights of Pythias Lodge

StonewaIi Jackson Lodge knights
of Pythias of this city are contemp-
lating the erection of a three-story
castle for their order. The report
of the committee appointed to look
into the matter was very favorable
and from a general discussion OF the
matter by the members it is the opin-
ion of all that before another year
castle costing between twenty and
twenty-five thousand dollars will be
built
The lot On which the lodge has an
option is the S. D. Wilson lot on
Waahinstou avenue next to the
Phelps building. 1t is one that is
eenaraily located and very suitable
Dor the office building part of the
castle as suggested by members OF
the order.
The Times would be glad to see
1.-the new building which will prove a
paying investment to the order and
the same time furnish another build
ing towards closing the gap on that
side of Washington avenue and the
new government port office building
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
5000 People Witness Baptizing

Hattiesburg, Miss, Oct IA
.fhrong of 5000 people gathered on
the bank of Bouie river, just north or
this city, last evening to witness the
baptism by immersion of fifty com
verts brought under the. influence OF
religion at revival meeting just
ended iii the Columbia Street Baptist
CHURCH and conducted by Rev. T..
D. Solomon. state evangelist for the
Baptist denomination. The day was
chilly and the waters rather cold, but
the converts took the immersion with
enthusiasm. The crowding of the
spectators, who were anxious to wit
ness the unusual ceremonies, was So
great that there was danger of drown
ing at times, and men and boys
climbed into the branches of the
enighboring pine trees TO get. bet
ter view OF the proceedings, Rev J
n. Mcmillan, pastor of the Columbia
Street church. assisted Rev. Solomon
1T the baptizing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
PROWLER ABOUT
Enters Several Residences in North.
ern Part of the City

Z Several shoIhes in the northern part
of the city have been entered during
the past few days by sneak thief,
who, from all accounts, has done 4
poor business. The last house en-
tered was the O'Bannon home on
Poplar street Tuesday afternoon
while the young ladies were absent
from the house. The thief, it seems,
went into every room in the house
and besides turning up all the beds
pulled open drawers that have not
been out in years. From the way he
left the room he seemed to be work
ing III a hurry and with only one
object in view which WAS money,
In conversation with Mr.. .O,Ban-
said that nothing was missed after
the thief left.
For man to enter house on q
street in broad day light where some
one is at all times passing shows tina,
the slick fellow possesses nerve
at least. The matter has been re-
ported to the police and we hope to
, see him arrested unless he stops this
| thieving business.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
AT FoNTENET, INDIANA--FA-
tai RESULTS
THOUSAND PEOPLE HOMElE s!
Fully Silk Hundred People Injured
and Between Twenty and Forty
Killed-The Worst Catastrophe in
Years in Indiana

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. I5.-The
four explosions heard in this city
this morning between the hours OF
9 and 10 clock, were due to the
blowing up OF the two mills of the
Dupont Powder Company plant at
Fontainet, in which 20 lost their lives
and over one hundred were injured.
From accounts of those who visit
ed the little town or what was LETT
of II after the explosion, the de-
scription was something horrible,
nearly every resident in there who
was alive was more or less injured
and houses after houses We're shat
tered or blown down by the force OF
the explosion Doctors and nurses
III automobiles from all nearby CT
ties are now In the unfortunate city
caring for the wounded All who
can be moved are being brought to
the hospitals of this city.
Two of the mills have been de-
stroyed by the fire from the explo-
sion and the unfortunate bodies
who were caught in the awful death
trap burned TO ashes. Supt. Mono
han who was in charge of the mills
of the little town is missing and it
is now firmly believed he lost his life
II the explosion.
The Big Four railroad ran a spe-
special relief train to the scene of
the disaster and brought back to this
city the injured
Late this afternoon it was esti-
mated that I 200 people are homeless
and that fully GOO people have been
more or less injured, though the
greater number have received but
slight wounds.
Not a person is met but who has
blood on him in evidence either from
his own wounds or from those Of
people he has been assisting. Il as
impossible to get a close estinla1e
OF the number of the dead bit twill
be between 20 and 40, while the num-
Der of injured will decrease.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19

NAY DflllhD ]. P!'alpIEcI0RlIE
The Kaiser and otAer Ra,eu Grow
ing Resise Over The French Com
trol Of Moroees and Nay Demand
& Protsctorate Over Algeria

Paris, France Oct. I5s-The Nor
roccan SITUATION is improving very
slowly. General Drude has . well
equipped army under his command,
bur he seems to be unable to cope
with the situation success fully This
has caused general alarm among 9TH
er European powers and they may
demand a protectorate over Algeria.
At the Algerian conference, the
powers interested agreed to let the
French republic its hand at gov
erning the Moors, but Frances fail
ure in his respect is now very APP
parent The Kaiser and other great
rulers having Meaiterranean states,
are growing very FESTIVE under the
unsettled condition OF affairs and are
in need to- wrest the control from
the French republic.
In all probability another confer
ence Of the nations will be called
shortly to repeat the Algericas agree
ment or in failing to do this estab-
lish new one. Sentiment is grow
ing among the nations in favor Ger
man rule for the Moors. The Kaiser
is taking an active part for the res
toration of peace in Algeria, and it
believed that a new agreement Civ
ing the Kaser control of the Moors
will be made.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
CARbINEERS
AND STRIKERS
HAVE FATAL CLASH IN MI
MIA, ITALY
STRIKE SPREADING RAPIDLY
And Uprisings All Over the King
dom Resulted--Disorders are Be-
ing, Feared and Drastic Measures
are Being Taken by Authorities

Milan, Italy, Oct. I5.-Carbineers
and strikers clashed here today in a
fierce street battle. Many of the
strikers were. killed and number OF
soldiers wounded. Trouble had been
expected for some. time and extra
soldiers were placed on duty
The news of the clash spread like
wildhre throughout the entire king
dom and in many cities and towns
the action of the authorities was re-
scented. In the city OF Turin the
union refused TO walk out and this is
the only only city of any Importance
where the conditions are not alarm
ing.
The authorities fear uprisings
everywhere and are taking drastic
measures TO put the strikers down.
1t is feared that This strike will be
more disastrous than he bread riots
of several years ago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
CHIEF DUNCAN RETURNS
From International Firemen's Con-
venton at Washington 5,


Chief Duncan, of the local fire de-
partment, returned Tuesday after
noon from the convention of the Iu-
ternational Association of Fire Chiefs
at Washington, d. c. The chief
states that the meeting was the larg-
est ever held by that body, no less
than 500 chiefs being in attendance,
accompanied by many ladies, their
wives and daughters. Among those
in attendance was the chief OF the
London. England, Fire Brigade, also
six representatives from the Domin-
ion of Canada. Many interesting
topics pertaining to fire departments
were ably discussed. The exhibition
given by the Washington department.
in conjunction with the digerent ex-
hibitors, was the grandest ever given
belongs the honor OF pacing Column
bus, Ohio, in nomination as the next
meeting place, he also in very neat
speech, seconded the nomination of
Fylmore Tyson, of Louisville, Cor
first vice president. and he himself
was named state vice president for
Mississippi.
A most pleasing feature to the
chief was to learn of the high opinion
n which our own home congress-
man, B. g. Humphreys, is held by
the people of the capitol.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAlR0AD FIGHT
sfTwa.N PRksIpsNT HARRI,
NAN AND FISH
BATTLE ROYAL FOR CONTROL
OF Stock Now On-Judge Ball Modi-
fes Injunction Issued in Favor
Of Fish and Advised the Two Fac
TORS to Reach Agreement

s Chicago, Oct. I5.-In the fight for
railroad between. E. HI. Hartman
and Stuyvesant Fish. heard in Judge
Balls court today, the injunction
issued yesterday by Judge Ball in
favor of Fish was somewhat nliodf-
fed by him today. Ball advised the
two factors. to come to some agree
.ment outside of the court. The court
has returned no order.
An. agreement was reached be-
tween the two parties and the 2S6,-
7sI shares Of stock. enjoined yester-
day will not be voted at tomorrow
annual meeting. = 1t was further
agreed that. the election shall be con-
sidered reguiar without voting these
disputed shares.
When the court opened this morr-
ing both. factions were on hand To
fight or and against the temporary
Injunction. This injunctiol was
made at the request bf Fish against
the Hartman side voting the $780,
73I shares of stock al tomorrow S
annual meeting. This temporary in
junction, however, was modified by
Judge Ball in favor of Hartman.
Harriman's attorneys made. motion
at the opening of the court to set
aside the Fish injunction but before
the Judge heard the arguments an
adjournment was taken so that the
attorneys might hold a consultation
At the conclusion of the consulta-
ton the agreement above was reach
ed.
Both Fish and Stuyvesant claim
that they will be elected. The elimi-
ration; i Of the Hartman dispute i
Fete at the ssslt Lake City meeting
has given Fish strong hopes and
Hartman is as confident as ever.
though losing the large number of
28o,73I Votes of shareholder voters.
{ y y 4 g Z e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
START HOME RULE
FIRST ASSEMBLY 70 BE ADJ
DRESSED BY SECRETARY
OF WAR TAFT

Manila, osf. i5,-Great Interest i,
shown in the opening pfs the first
Philippine Assembly, which viii take
place this week, and the arrival of
Secretary Taft, which Comes at an
opportune time in the Inauguration
of Philippine home. rule, ALREADY the
contending political factions are
showing great activity and in the
caucus recently held the first; brush
occurred lover a motion opened to
have the assembly proceedings OPEN
ed with prayer. This was defeated
by sone votez on the broad gronnna
that affairs of church and state
should be kept distinct The caucus
was attended by eA8 delegates. AZ 4
The action of the assembly on
questions relating to the political
failure of the Philippines is expected
to be determined largely by the opin-
ion expressed by SECRETARY Tafa ID
his address opening the session. This
is the view held by Filipinos as well
as Americans The latter are xener.
ally in favor of specific pronounce
nlent on Philippine policy.
The dourse of Legislative action
will depend mainly on the result OF
the fight of the Gomez radicals for
control of the National party. The
Nationalist, when united, exercise
controlling influence, but their i'm
ternai divisions give the progressive
independents the balance of power.
1t is likely that party spirit will
play much part in the assembly af-
fairs owing to personal differences
within the parties.
| Guerrero, one bf the native leaders
of Manila, backs Gomez in his prom
Use to secure the repeat of the dras-
tic flag sedition" laws. II this re-
peals is carried through bther radical
measures pfobabIy will follow. The
conservative element declares against
any extreme Legislation and the. bet
ter class OF politicians favor an ultra
conservative course.
The Governor Gcnerai and the
officials of the Philippine Commits
sion expect that the chief activities
of the assembly will be devoted to
the enactment of legislation for the
general Improvement Of the Islands.
The indicatipns are. that Manuel
/ Quezpn will be che specessfnls eandi'
date for speaker. he il believed ID
be fayorably regarded al Washington
and his election gives assurance that
no resolution for the independence
of the Philippines will b se0nsidered
Quexou Is one. of the two delegates
firm Tayitas. He Is ! lawyer aud
in the last insurreetion was Majo-
in the Filipino army.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
Killing Frost and Ice


Crenshaw, Miss, Oct. I5-When
the early riser got up Monday morn
ing they founnd everything arounnd
Crepshaw wrapped in a mantle of
white. Already there have been two
light frosts, but the one Sunday night
was the good o1d-fashipned killing
the water in one large iron pot, being
covered with sheet nearly an eighth
of an inch thick. The Farmers
Union is building large warehouse
at Askew, a mile and half north Of
here, but the indications are that If
cotton demands good price there
will be but little of it stored this
year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
NEGRO IS RETURNED
GOV. FOLK HoNoRs REQUIsI-
TIoN FOR RETURN OF
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. IS.-Gov-
ernor Folk today honored the requiv
sition for the return to Vieksburg oil
the negro Cliff who cracked the skull
|of the negro steward of the Elixs'
Club while trying to rob him. The
negro died from the murdefsous
attack OF the highwayman, who fed
10 Missouri.
Gifts St. Louis attorney made a
hard fight against his retnrn to Mic
sissippi on the ground that he was
danger Of being lynched 1T viclks-
burg. Governor Folk made thor
ough iavss1estiOn And stfef being
assured q sAe p4rt Of vicksDuSs aa-
tl.orities tAat the negro woeaId 10
BE lynched md tl,at Ne hw would
BE allowed " tafrs IL coues4 - nd
|1eGr ~ ! I - go
ho1fdced ID - ali1A -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
TAKES BRIDE FROM HusBANr
Irate Father Rescues IS Year Old
Daughter After Few Hours

Philadelphia. Miss. Oct. Is-Con-
siderable excitement has prevailed
in and AROUND PhiiAdeIphia for the
past three or four days over the
cfopement which occurred last week,
VIII Barnes slipped quietly away,
while the fanny slumbered, to the
residence of George B. Harrington,
who lives in the northern suburb of
the town, and took the latter.s
daughter. aged rs, from her home
home and proceeded to the pzrsofss
where the two were made zone. =.
On arising tlae next siotning Mr..
Harrington missed His daughter md
suspiconng what had happened went
to the bonss 81 Mr. Bifnes and, By
force, eafred tie girl bride back
hons tish Ai1s xlsfe ~. stilI -
mains. -
Trouble was <xpected between iAe
two ciaimaAts. but u 3sf hothillx
SERIOUS has ttd4spired.
L. = 81 <sss*s 49, sss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
Lustina's Record

Time of passage from Daunt's
guilty of it should be hanged, he said.
Rock 0of Queenstown to Sandy
Hook, distanre of 2,78o nautical
miss, 4~days,v.Jo; hours, 81 sninuts.
Average speed 1890 nautical miles
an hour
Best days run, oT7 nautical miles.
Best speed of the Kaiser William
III, 1898 nautical miles an hour, aver
age for, trip made in June 1904 when
the 3,TI2 mile course was covered in
S days, ri ahrurs, and So minutes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TO BE PROSECUTED FOR RE-
BATTING ON A LARGE
SCALE.

Washington, D. G., Oct. I5.-The
Southern Pacific railroad is now in
the linelight of publicity on rebat-
IL believed that new agreement Civ
Commissioner Lane returned from
West today with information against
<1as raed which viii he uecd ~ the
soyernu,ent in prosecuting that sys-
tenn fer rebating It has been learn
"a h1sthe commissioner that the rail
so1z paid back 4zpoe 10 favored
shiafts in twe4ty slsrsc days, md
tAis only o0s Instance where the
t1v uen* has proof rcbating ~
lie stcna
l1c = o1lcS &c
ss1 lfrs,aan sysItlaxns and - ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19

ministration is after him with the big
stick Tor various other infraetions OF
the law. COMMISSIONED Lane has
been fighting Hartman in California
for the past several years and he. is
we'll equipped for the part he is now
playing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
Swanped With Pardons

Jackson, Miss, Oct. I5.-Gov. Var
daman has been petitioned by con-
victs Rueben Irving, of Holmes, VIM
Girard, of Warren, Chas. Beard, OF
Warren and Geo. Aldridge of Madi-
son county for pardons
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
on. Bsll Is III

New York, Oct. T5.--A special
says Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, chief OF
staff 'of the army, a natiy4 of Shelby
Vile, KY, Is suffering from 4 nerv-
ous breakdown and il being treated
It the sanitarium Of the ex-cilanaprcn
wrestler, William Muidoon, al White
Plains, where Secretary Of State
H~t was recently patient Mol
Idoon says that Sen. Bell IS much nm.
pfoved
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12
Crocodile Captured Slave Trader.

The trade in slaves has entirely
ceased in Sokoto, but in Banchi there
was a re~crudescence of it, due to ia
mine, the people preferring to sell
themselves as slaves rather than
starve as freemen.
Ten years ago, it is recalled, the en-
tire Angass tribe sold themselves into
slavery, but when the famine is over
they take the first opportunity to
desert. In the province of Muri famine
gave a great impetus to the trade in
children. who were sold for food.
One grim incident is recorded:
"The canoes" says the report, travel
by night and are concealed by day.
One, which was discovered in a back.
water. with 20 children on board. was
pushed out into midstream by the
traders and apparently purposely cap.
sized. The slave traders swan for
the bank, but one was held by the
leg by a crocodile and captured: IL
children were drowned"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12
~sARsAPARlLLA N
Mako Your Own Sarsaparilie or Spring
Blood Medicine.

Mix one-half ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelion. one ounce Compound Kar-
gon. three ounces Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla. Shake we'll in a bottle
and take one teaspoonful after meals
md again at bedtime. Any good drug
gist can supply these ingredients.
This Is said to be a splendid Spring
Blood Tonic and system renovator be-
cause OF its gentle action in restoring
the Kidneys to normal activity. forcing
them to filter from the blood all i'm
pure matter and acids, destroying
nicro-Organisms which produce i'll
health and sour blood.
Everyone should take something to
cleanse the blood at this time of year,
and the above simple prescription is
the most highly Endorsed of the hun
dreds Of home remedies generally used.
Mix this yourself, then you will
know what you r taking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12
CARRIED FOR LUCK
ALMOST EVERY ONE HAS A
POCKET TRiNkET.
Showing Mild Form Of Superstition
From Which Few Men Are Free
Some Of Them Have Inter
esting History.

The tailor was industriously brush
ing and steaming a pile of garments.
On the pressing table lay a little heap
OF trinkets. Testing his iron with
a deft touch of his moistened finger,
he placed it back on the suffering
little gas stove to heat. Then he
answered the question about the pile
Of trinkets.
oh, those he said, why, they
come from the pockets of clothing
sent here to be cleaned or pressed.
Nearly every mar has his rabbits
foot. No matter how staid a bust
ness man he may be, nor how strong
ly he would deny that he was super
stitious, he almost invariably has a
pocket piece that he carries for luck.
Look at this little piece of flint. 1t
would be hard to explain the reason
for carrying it. Yet / know that the
owner of hat checked suit over there,
a business man, must prize the little
rock, for no matter what pocket | put
1t in when | return the suit, it is al.
ways in the lower left-hapd pocket OF
h waistcoat when the suit comes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12

The people ct the Northwest are
particularly favored this spring By a
combination never before euualled.
Mr. Heinrich Conricd brings To ST.
fanl his entire company of grand
opera singers To sing in the new at-
~ditorium. II is not necessary to men
ton anything more than the names of
some of the singers to demonstrate
the quality OF the company. and when
we say that Caruso. Burgstaller.
Scott, Van Rooy. Games. Fremstad,
Farrar and Abbott will sing, we have
said that the worlds greatest singers
viii appear in St. Paul.
The Auditorium.
The Pioneer Press of last Sunday
says:
An audience of more than 5000 peo-
pie gathered last night in st. paul's
new Auditorium to near the Symphony
and see the vast convention
nall transformed into a theater as
beautiful and as well proportioned as
any theater in America. The specta-
Gle was one long to be remembered.
While auditoriums may be built in the
future with similar accomplishments,
the fact remains that last nights ex-
position of the elasticity of St. Paul's
Auditorium was the very first event of
the kind in history.
Movable Boxes.
AT a signal from A. II. Stem, the
architect OF the building, the electric
motor, concealed from view, was start
ed, and the cables attached to either
of the siXty-ton masses of steel which