davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Estate OF Johannah Christine Peterson, de-
ceased.
The undersigned. the administrator OF the
estate OF Johannah Christine Peterson de
ceased Will sell at private sale to the highest
estate, situate In Utah county, State of Utah
Commencing % % chains east OF the south
west corner OF the southeast quarter OF section
u, township south, range east, Salt Lake
MERIDIAN; thence east 800 chains; thence
north u degrees east 3. 80 chains; thence north
40 degrees west 90 chains; thence south Y de-
Area 1862 acres
Written bids will be received by the under
Utah, TO aud including the Sth day OF May. 1908;
-SermS OF sale cash, expenses OF the sale to be
paid JJ tl.S chaser.
ABRAHAM j. HANSEN,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Johannah
Christine Peterson. deceased.
Dated April "a, 1913.
First pub. April y; last May z. 1905
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
Home, Sweet Home.

The chief reason for leaving home
is that one may the better enjoy com.
ing back to it. Home is the place
we have so studiously suited to our
own needs that 1t fits us like ON out.
er envelope. In no other house do
we feel so absolutely ourselves.-Lon.
don Truth.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
AN oRDINAN cE

Amending Section 49, Chapter ~. OF the Re.
vised Ordinances OF Spanish Fork City.
BE 10 ordained by the City Council of Span
fish Fork City:
Section t-Section 49, of Chapter ~, of tho
Revised Ordinances is hereby amended so as to
rend as follows, to-wit:
Sec. 453-The annual salaries of all elected
and appointed officers of this city shall be Us
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
New Advertisements.
Woes
Frostburg Women Are Finding
Relief At Last


| I does seem that women have more thar
L a fair share of the aches and pains that
atfllCt humanity they must keep up,
must attend to duties in spite of constantly
aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells
bearlng-dOwn pains; they must stOOp over
when to stOOp means torture. They mus
walk and bend and work with aaking pains
and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys
cause more suffering than any other organ
or organs OF the body. Keep the kidneys
well and health is easily maintained. Read
of a remedy for kidneys only that helpS.and
cures the kidneys, and is endorsed by people
you know.
Mrs. JOIN WAGus, Bowery street, Frost.
burg, Md, says-"I have great faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they gave me relief
from kidney trouble after all other remedies
failed. For fifteen years | suffered from
kidney disease but was unable to obtain re-
lief | was weak and nervous. and my back
ached so severely that at times | was unable
to get about. | had headaches and dizzy
spells which greatly distressed me and made
life almost burden. grew worse and was
in a serious condition when | started taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at J. w.
SHEA's Drug Store. They went quickly to
the cause of the trouble, and | am now en-
tirely free from the distressing symptoms.
My son also used Doan's Kidney Pills. and
from the results received Is glad to praise
this remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan and
take no other Nov %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
LOVE OF THE BEAUTIFUL.
How to Awaken Interest In Civic I'm
provement

How to Awaken Interest In Civic I'm
provement.
Every person loves In some degree
ornamentation and the beauties of ma
ture 1t often occurs that IL business
man Is so engroSScd in his affairs that
love of the beautiful has no chance to
develop, and sometimes when such Il
one retires this appreciation develops
so rapidly that we know 1t was but
slumbering. Often. too. one has to
travel in less favored lands than his
natural surroundings or even to be
shut out of a sight of natural beauty
in hospital ward or prison cell be-
fore the taste Is properly awakened.
No student of Byron can fail to be
impressed by the love of the beautiful
evidenced by the poet in his ''Prisoner
of Chillon," where he 50 wildly de.
scribcs the song and appearance of
the bird both seen and heard through
prison bars, nor how beautifully he de-
Scrbes the scene opened to the prison
ers view when he succeeded in dig
cling steps in the wall that would en-
able him to look through the grated
window and see mountains. cXpanse Of
water, the distant city
And then there little isle,
Which In my very face did smile.
The only one in view
small green isle 1t seemed no more,
Scarce broader than my dungeon floor.
But in IT there were three small trees.
And DER it blew the mountain breeze.
And by 1t there were waters flowing,
And on it there were young flowers
growing
OF gentle breath and hue.
1t occurs in many lives that but a
suggestion IS needed to change the
whole current of thought or bring to
life the slumbering love for the beauti-
full. Civic Improvement associations
have often received the widest appre-
citation and financial support from men
and women known for years to take
no interest in civic Identifying. Work
ers along these lines should not be dis
couragcd by lack of encouragement
Keep right on with all the aid you can
commando your cause and work are
good the results will kindle in many
hearts that smoldering appreciation
that may in the end be most produc-
tive of common good. a primping up
of your premises is sure to awaken
your neighbOr from seeming lethargy
or Indifference, and before long the
whole community will be working in
harmony to build the city beautiful.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
BEAUTIFYING FARMS.
Progressive Jerseyman Pushes Park
Idea" In Rural Sections.

Progressive Jerseyman Pushes Park
Idea" In Rural Sections.
Adoption Of the park idea in bcauti-
fication of farm landscapes Is being
advocated and worked out by Henry
II. AlbertsOn, proprietor of the famous
Green Hill dairy farm, near Rurling-
ton, n. J. The farm is situated on the
OXmead road, one of the most popular
drives about Burlington. and scheme
for having other landowners follow
his example is being agitated by the
proprietor, who is prominent in grange
circles.
Four different roads cut through the
immense acreage of the Albertson
farm, and along these all fences have
been removed. Only fields used for
pasturage are fenced. The farm Is
further bounded by rows of silver and
sugar naples. and wherever there Is
an opportunity for improvement of the
landscape this has been done without
Interfering in any way with cultiva-
ton of the land The first impression
of visitor is that the farm is an i'm
mense park.
Farm Identification ideas are spread
ing through this section, and it has
only needed the initiative of an ener-
getic leader like Mr.. Albertson to bring
the matter to head. Many neighbcr-
ing farmers are pledging themselves to
carry out somewhat similar plans to
those adopted at Green Hill. Many
where 1t has been impossible to do
away with roadside fences altogether,
have replaced unsightly structures
with arbor vitae and privet hedges.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
Fruitful Comparison.

THAT girl is peach" enthusiastic
ally remarked n spectator
"Ycs," said another, land she is the
apple of her fathers eye"
"She and young Binks would make
Il fine pair" suggested third.
But" objected another in the group,
"a fellow like Binks would find her
something of a lemon In the garden of
love"
The cynical bystander who had been
listening butted In at this point.
Il don't know the young lady" he
said dryly, but she seems to be very
fruitful In her resources. Baltimore
American
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
A Person to Be Avoided.

"Palanquin is certainly n man to
avoid. People have told me stories
about him which are not edifying."
REALLY? You do well to tell me, for
I need not now give him back the mon
ey he loaned me."-Par!s Figaro.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE Effective MAY ~. 1908.
CUMBERLAND
Daily. lex. Sunday. TEX. Monday. SUNDAY only.
EASTBoUNo.

Daily. lex. Sunday. TEX. Monday sSunday only.
EAsT6oUNo.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. PHILADEI-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart 500 am, q IS
am. 800 am, 1924 In, '12. 40 pm, &C. M,
lo3O pm, stopping At Hancock and Martinsburg.
Arrive y. 40 In, '427 am '5.O5 am. 4 25 p. m
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE and Way Sta
tions. Depart t2.45 pm.
For WINCHES TER, Depart 1901 am, to- 40 p. M,
r. As pm Arrive t5S am, II % pm, t9.45 p m
For ROMNEY, Depart 1901 am, t6 % pm. Arrive
For BERKELEY SPRINGS. Depart 1901 am. 1924
am, t12.40 pm t2.45 pm. Arrive 70 20 n m
t1.4 pm. t51 pm. ts22p.m.
For HAGERSTOWN. Depart 1901 Am. Arrive t1.B
pm. 10. As PIN.
For FREDERICK. Depart r % am 70 IS a M. .sOl
am. II "a am, ia ~ pm t2.b pm. Arrive II. Is
pm, 'S2 p.m.. t9.45 pm.
WEsTsoUND GETTYSBURG pWlsIoNJ
For CHICAGO, Depart SIT pm Arrive l2.a5 p.m..
For CLEVELAND. Depart $50 am. Arrive $40
am, '12.35 pm.
For PITTsBuRG and CONNELLsvILLE, Depart
i 80 am =. 80 am. t6. % am. OocaD, '1.9 pm.
800 m. QocaD, '5.l7 pm. Arrive $40 am.
TAFT pm. 0ocal). '1335 M 900 m. 1910 I'm.
QocaD, '1024 pm.
wEsTsouNo IMAM LiNE)
For CHICAGO, Depart '9.52 pm. Arrive '7.5l am.
For CINCINNATI. LoUIsvII.LE& ST. LOUIS. De-
part '6i2 am; lbs p. m, 's% pm; via Parkers.
For nnF AFv1 2S sns
'512am roo am: (loca), '1.a5 p M, rs. 20 p m.
(local), '8.8 p.m., 1852 pm. Arrive '215 am,
75l am, ss.1s I'M. t121b pm. QocaD, 800 p.m.,
IN f6 80 !; m; Qocall. 'lO1Opm.
.sS2p.m. Arrive T. IS am 95i i am., 800 pm.
M, q, CLARKE. Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28
Advertisements,

n ENERAL or SPECIAL, appear in text
VI more accurately and in type more at
tractively in the MINING JOURNAL than in
any other paper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-28

Do not squander time, for that IS the
stuff life is made of.--Franklin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01
GEER'S NOMINATION.

Since it became common knowl-
edge in eastern Oregon that T. I.
, Geer is going to stand for the con-
gressional nomination next spring,
much dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed at this action on his part. He
has just moved into this district and
at once lines up for an office which
belongs strictly to some man who has
served longer time here than Mr..
Geer.
People will say, and have already
said, that Geer came over here to es-
tabllsh a hurried residence and run
for something" 1t is not fair to him
self for Mr.. Geer to stand in this at
titude toward the people, many of
whom have been his friends and sup
porters.
Let Mr.. Geer stand for the sena-
torial nomination. He was once
elected to that position by the people
and he should be indicated by his
party.
Residence does not count in the
senatorial election and Mr. Geer
could urge his claims as a pioneer of
eastern Oregon with much more con-
sistence than he can while running
for congress.
On a Statement No. l platform,
Geer could probably be elected to the
senate. In the congressional race he
will be outdistanced a mile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01
SUICIDE SHOULD BE HELD
UP AS DEED OF COWARD

Suicide should stand in the mind of
every child as thing so weak, so
cowardly, so futile and so culminat-
ingly disgraceful as not to be harbor-
ed for a moments consideration. OF
course, the future life is matter
that parents will deal with In this
connection in accordance with their
own beliefs, but let me suggest that 1t
is no more commendable to refrain
from suicide because you fear the
unknown than 1t is to be guilty of 1t.
Eliminate fear from the problem
altogether. A man should refrain
from suicide, not because he is afraid
Of the consequences of it, because he
has the courage that will enable him
to meet the trouble that might lure
him to suicide.
Once the child mind has grasped
the idea that this life is planned to
give us things to overcome and re-
sist and endure, purposely to make us
strong and brave, he will begin per-
haps to see that the great teacher will
not let us skip a lesson that we try to
lodge by sinking out of life before
he calls us. There isn't the slightest
reason to suppose that a man es-
capes any trouble whatsoever by kill
ing himself
He changes the condition little;
he transfers the trouble to another
plane of activity; but he will never
escape that particular trouble until
he has learned what It was meant to
teach him and he can learn 1t far cas-
ier upon the plane of life where he
committed the wrong that brought 1t
upon him than he can anywhere else.
Things don't stop because man
sewers his jugular vein or puts a bull
let through his brain. Things keep
right on and he keeps right on with
them despite the very deceptive in
activity of the shell from which he
has untimely escaped.
Won't you study about this If there
are any young people looking to you
for guidance and counsel and see II
you can't fortify them against this
criminal folly of suicide-no matter
what threatens, for often at the very
last moment deliverance arrives, or
else. when the storm has been breast
ed and borne and the sun shines again
one thanks God for the trouble that
has either illumined the eyes
strengthened the heart, sweetened the
soul or all three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01
MANHOOD.

The following excellent short sermon
by Rev. Andreas Bard of St. Paurs
church. walla walla, contains 50
much good sense and optimism that
It seems that it is a new year SER
mon and as such the East oregonian
presents it today. Rev. Bard says:
Not to be carried like a spar on the
ebb and the tide Of public opinion, but
to stand apart thinking, when the
multitude shouts "hosannah" or hiss
es "crucify''-this is true manhood.
The Buddhas, Platos, Savonarolas,
Galileos stood alone. They were not
found in the throng. They were light
houses on the shore. They rise like
granite cliffs amid the waves. They
had a few ideas Of their own.
This means crucifixion. The lead
ers Of the race are prosecuted. They
are called rebels. They die with
thoEns on their brow. The time
server succeeds. He says what people
want rather than what they need. He
becomes a photograph of the major
ity.f He finds it convenient to swim
with the stream. Though a petty
flunkey to cant. be is idolized by the
undiscerning many.
To have ideas means to be lonely
To reiterate phrases without meaning
to indulge in platitudes is a soft pill
low to rest upon. The foxes have
holes and the fowls of the air have
nests. but the worlds redeemer hat
not where to lay his head.
But It is better to be right in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01
EVERY DAY A NEW YEAR.

There are no new years in the
strict sense. All the years are old
They have been reeled UP on the reel
Of time since time began and we are
simply measuring them off, as a clerk
measures off tape from a spool.
Nature takes no heed of our periods
of time, of our boundaries, of our So
called new years. She looks above
and beyond these to the infinite cy-
cles. She sees only the measureless
ages, only the endless progress of
time.
In another sense, every day is a
new beginning; every morning is the
dawn of a new year and the birth
of a new period of life and action.
So instead of waiting for the fixed
new years day for good resolutions,
every thinking man will make a new
beginning every day. He will climb
higher than the preceding day, look
higher and aspire higher with every
dawn.
By holding the days and the hours
and moments in close rein, as driver
holds his team, we may get most out
of them. We must make use of every
iota Of time. If we waste a moment
here and an hour there soon the
golden store of life's strength and vi
tality and opportunity will have been
frittered away piece-meal.
When men begin to realize their
own strength, their own royalty, their
own divinity and when they begin to
grasp the moments as they go by
not waiting for the alleged new years
day to make a start, human condition:
will have been greatly improved
When every day marks the beginning
of new activities, new hopes. new de.
Examinations, much of the ALLEGED
misery of the world will have passed
away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01

The coming year in Pendleton
promises to be the best in the history
of the city and every citizen should
get his shoulder to the wheel and
help the new city administration con-
tinue the good work. Within the
past two years, Pendleton has made
herculean strides forward. Her rec
ord for progress is unique in the his
tory of the state, and is unsurpassed
except, of course, in Portland. No
other interior town has made the
substantial improvements which have
come to Pendleton in that time and
no other interior town will hold the
ground gained, as will Pendleton, for
the foundations for city are here.
The business opportunity, the natural
resources the rich tributary country
are all hers. Her citizens will do the
rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01

wilderness than to be a hypocrite in
paradise. Better thousand times
to gain strength by battling against
the storm than to dream upon the
placid seas. Give me the thunder
and lightning of thought,
Shams pass. Trust survives. From
the martyrs tomb spring the lilies OF
progress. The "crucify" of yester-
day means the "hosannah" of tomor-
row. BY and by the ideal is under
stood. By and by the crown OF thorns
turns into the vicious wreath and the
cross Of Calvary shines like a torch
through the corridors of history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01
THIS LUDICRoUS PANIC.

In the panic of 1857, the suspen-
sion of specie payments lacked two
days of lasting two months. In 1878
restriction of cash payments lasted six
weeks, though values tumbled contin-
uously for months. In the panic of
1898 the period of suspension was
only five weeks.
With a squeeze in values of moth
ing to speak of this time but watered
stocks a resumption of cash payments
may easily be expected within a week,
Eastern banks have made the state
ment that only concert of action re-
manned necessary for ability to dc
away with the clearing house certifi-
Gates, and cashiers checks, and that
in a few days business will be run
ming in old channels.
Pessimists say that the talk i:
made only to bolster up confidence
but the history Of other panics dc
not justify the pessmistic view. There
is no possible reason why cash pay
ments will not be resumed within
the next 10 days. The country gen
orally instead of suffering from de
preston, is enjoying an unparalleled
era of prosperity.
The panic is really over now. Bus
iness is rapidly getting back to for
mer channels, and probably after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01

general summing up 1t will be shown
that the country at large has been
really benefited by the furry. Reck-
less speculation has received set
back and more money win find its
way into legitimate business enter
prlses. The present panic has been
at the expense of Wall street and not
at the expense of the producers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01
TILLMAN'S "HoT AIR."

A comfortable, old-fashioned hotel
in Washington. in which Senator
Tillman has always lived was torn
down during the summer. Now Till
man lives in swagger apartment
house in the Connecticut avenue dis
trict. "Ain't that goin' pretty swift
for an old-fashioned feller like you
Benz" inquired an anxious friend OF
Tillman's. Don't you forget I've beer
selling hot air for $3.50 a night" re-
torted Tillman, with a grin. "And
doing it all summer, too"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01

There is only the difference of one
letter between luck and pluck, but
that one letter makes all the differ
ence in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01

Last years failures will count for
naught If made the stepping stones
to this years successes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01

The man who tries his level best
and fails is entitled to more credit
than the man who succeeds without
effort,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01

. withhold not thy hand from the .
Q sowing,
. Tho the lore Of the ages be .
. thine;
. Let the past be a beacon but .
o showing
. Where upward the path .
. should incline. .
. Awake from thy calm and Sc .
. clusioni .
. Divine is the work thou .
. may'st share .
. To clear from the mists Of de- .
. lusion, .
. Forever, Thoughts ambient .
. air. .
. Frances NJ. Milne. .
q a q a q a a o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-01

The Oegonan Oregons representative paper
leads people appreciate and show by their liberal patron
are 1t q the advertising medium Of this section.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-15
In All Parts Of the State.

City Marshal Biggs was elected
truant officer by the Biilville Board
OF Education.
Two of the children Of James Simp-
kins, of East Millyille. were stricken
with ptomaine poisoning shortly after
eating dinner, but were saved by the
prompt action of DR.. Wade
Rev. ]. J. Wolff, for four years pas
tor of the Marksboro Presbyterian
Church, has resigned to accept call
to the passionate OF the churches at
Tioga and Lawrence, Pa.
Samuel Dayton was sentenced to
thirty day Imprisonment by Justice
Pfeils, at Hammonton, fol sharing
rabbits. The arrest was made by
Game Warden Loder.
William H. Wilson, a member Of
the Bordentown Common Council,
has been appointed a member OF the
Board of Water Commissioners to
serve for FIVE years, to succeed David
r. Brown.
Not in many years has there been
such a demand for high-class farms
about Bridgeton as now In some in
stances sale prices are record break
srs. Farms without any important
improvements are bringing nearly
5000 per acre.