davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25

Of Spanish Fork. located ut Spanish Fork. In
the county OF Utah. State Of Utah. ut the close
ot business on the 18th day OF June, 1908
RESOURCES
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25
Commercial Bank

Report made to the Secretary OF State OF IN
State OF Utah of the condition OF the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

To AIR (your knowledge) is hu- man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
A cITY oF MANY RIsHoPs.
London Will Contain More CIerRymeu Than Ever Before in Any One
 City.

Than Ever Before in Any One
 City.
 Boston Transcript.
 Within few weeks the rush to Eng land by Episcopal clergy and leading laymen will be at its height. Bishops of most dioceses in this country have named delegates. and a good many peo- pie are going from the larger dioceses who have not been thus named. The rush is occasioned by the Pan-AnglIcan Congress, which is to sit in London during most of June. It Is the first meeting of the kind ever held. and there will he in attendance at 1t men and women from every country of the globe. It perhaps will not be so large a gathering as have been some others, hut it will be as widely representative as any ever held In the worlds me- tropolis.
 During July the Lambeth Confer ence meets in London. and not a few bishops go for both 1t and the Con- gress. This Conference is not new, and neither is 1t representative. save only of the bishops. Nobody but a bishop. not even his chaplain, is allow ed to sit with the Conferences The doorkeeper Is himself a bishop. More bishops 1t is said. will be gathered in IlOnQOH year lIdn were ever DE- fore in one city at one time. Discus sion will be had of matters affect ing chiefly Episcopal administration at home and abroad.
 Tho Congress. on the other hand. will be an open affair. It will discuss & wide range of topics. but the place of the laymen will be given prominence. This topic, religious leaders agree, is uppermost everywhere. and in all re- Ia dnfOO things and they insist on being heard. Following a new plan. the Congress Is issuing the addresses in advance. Many are already in this country in print The idea Is that appointed speakers will have read all of the pa- pers of the Congress, and the idea Is that the things said during the Con ference will tend to pick theories to pieces, and especially to bring out ad- ditional ideas and thorough discussion.
 Considera ble talk has been indulRed in concerning a great offering that is to be made during the Congress. As far as leaders on this side of the At- lantic have been able to learn, the of fering if made, will largely be made by the British subjects. Americans say they have no idea of carrying money to England and giving 1t to some body-it is not quite clear who. and for something 1t is not clear what in any conslderabel amount. There fore, so far as can be learned, Amer ica's contribution will be a small one. The growth of Anglican missions. rep resentatives of which will form a con- siderable part of the Congress, has been normous. A century and a half ago missionary offerings amounted to only a few thousands dollars, and 1t required political influence, or at least political backing. to bring into exist ence the first church missionary organ ization. Today the Church of England and the churches in union with 1t fin America, Canada. Australia, India and throughout the world. give $30,OoO,O0O to missionary causes annually,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
How Telegraphers SaUed Vicksburg
 A True Story of the C;ui War

By DAVID J WALTON. copyrfsht 1908, by e. N Lurie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

second Friday of May The birthday of Jefferson Davis. June 3, is known as Confederate Memorial day in Lou.si- ana. The date is particularly inter esting this year because on June 8, 1908, just 100 years ago. Mir. Davis was born in Christian County tnow Todd County, Kentucky.
 It is a happy comment upon the res- toration of the fraternal spirit to be able to say that .n many places the Union veterans place flowers upon the graves of Blue and Gray alike, and this tribute is duplicated by the United Confederate Veterans in many cemeteries where the dead of both sides are buried.
 in authentic history was early in 1887. just two years after the close of the war between the States. In the ceme- tery at Columbus. Miss. the tender hearted women of that town placed beautiful flowers on the graves of both Southern and Northen dead. An Ithaca (N. Y.) lawyer. who sometimes wrote excellent verses, but never pub lished them, read of this incident in the newspapers. He was deeply fouched. After thinking the matter over he sat down at his desk and pen- ned the lines of the most famous lyric having to do with the Civil War. This lawyer poet. Francis Miles Finch. au- thor of The Blue and the Gray" died only last year. having enjoyed for forty years the reputation of writing a poem which perhaps more than any other single piece of literary work contributed to the healing of the wounds of war and the reuniting of the two sections in fraternal bonds. He was induced to have the poem pub lishe shortly after he wrote it, and at once 1t went the rounds" of the press. It was clipped and pasted Into many scrap book now grown scar with age. Those who could not procure printed copies wrote out the lines for preser- vation. "The Blue and the Gray" goes into all the anth ologies and is read and reread with the same appreciation both North and South throughout our united country.
 The next year after this poem was printed General John A Logan, com mander-in chief of the newly organ ized Grand Army of the Republic, is- sued an .ofiicial order designating May 30 as Memorial Day. State by State the No ,tn accepted the suggestion. mak- ing the day official, The Incident at Columbus. Miss, and Mir. Finch's poem Inspired thereby, undoubtedly infiu- enced General Logan fin promulgating his order and the States accepting the suggestion. Thus it may be said that those devoted Southern women were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
WAITING FOR THE BUGLE.
 h. U-,mKr n gvwNNx

 .TCopyright, 1908. by Frank H. Sweet. ] We wait for the bugle. The night dews are cold: .s. s. The limbs of the soldiers feel 1aded
 and old; The field of our bivouac Is windy and
 bare:
 There is lead in our joints, there Is
 frost in our hair; The future Is yelled and its fortunes unknown As we lie with hushedl breath till the
 bugle is blown. At the sound of the bugle each com
 rade wsll spring, Like an arrow released from the strain
 of the string. The courage. the impulse of youth
 shall come back To banish the chill of the drear bi- And sorrows and losses and cares fade When that life giving signaly pro-
 claims the new day. Though the bivouac of age may put
 ice in our veins. And no fibre of steel in our sinew re-
 mains; Though the comrades of yesterdays
 march are not here And the sunlight seems pale and the
 branches are scar; Though tn he sound of our cheering dies
 down to a moan, We shall find our lost youth when the
 bugle Is blown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

small garden cannot be obtained for less than $75.
 Tn Tsing-Tau rentals are somewhat higher. averaging $70 for a seven or eight-room house. and running to $150 a month for an unprctentious villa with a small garden. containing prob ably tea or twelve rooms.
 Hong Kong rentals are about the same as Shanghai. but vary. consider ably according to the situation. those at the Peak. a mountain resort above the city. commanding about 50 per cent more than houses situated on the low CT lever.
 "Ten years ago 1t was possible to employ excellent boys at $3.50 to $5 gold month; cooks from $4.50 to $6. and general house coolies for S2.50 or $3. Jinriklsha coolles could be secured for about the same price as house coo- lies. and would work as indoor ser wants when they were not pulling the tinriksha. At the present time in Shanghai. Hong Kong and Tien-Tsln. wages are s6 to $10 gold a month for boys. while in some cases they demand even higher wages; $6 to $7.50 gold for cooks. and $4 to s5 for coolies. Out door and indoor servants now will not exchange duties, which necessitates an extra man for those who keep their own jinrik sha.
 "In TsinR-Tau wages are still high CT than in Shanghai or other places in China, and are 200 to 15O per cent more than in other places in Shantung Prov ince. Boys here receive $13 gold month. cooks $10 to s15, coolies s5 to $6, children's Chinese nurses demand SIS a month and their food. while in other parts of China the latter receive $3.k0 to $5 gold a month. or possibly at the highest ss. and procure their own food.
 The prices of all household commo- dities In Shanghai, Hong Kong and Tien-Tsin has increased 30 to 40 per cent. and meats even higher. When the price of silver rose. some two years ago. the price of timed goods was ad- vanced. as was also the price of other commodities. but with the decline of silver there is no compensatlng reduc- ton in the prices of articles of con sumption. It Is impossible for persons living in America to realize the great variation that is possible in the buying power of money where 1t Is always on a huctuating basis person who six or eight years ago received a salary of $3,000 a year. equal to about $7,000 in local currency. now finds that his s3,- 900 only brings him about $500 in To- cal currency. while the price of every thing has increased enormously"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
DR. EGAN IS POPULAR
AMERICAN MINISTER TO DENMARK
 SPEAKS. He Says Danes Make Fine Citizens and United States Is Proud to Have Them in This Country.
RY RIOHARD DAHL.

Copenhagen. April 25.-There is no more popular man in this city today than the United States Minister to Denmark Dr. Maurice F. Egan. after hc made speech in the Danish Uni versity Club.
 "I really do not see." the minister said. what we Americans should be able to teach the Danes. know of nothing in America which Is better than what you have in Denmark, but there are many things in my country which ought to be reformed after Danish pattern. Nevertheless 1t may be of some value to you to hear some of our best men tell of American ac- tivity and institutions. and l hope they . will be able to make you understand what we Americans are striving for, and to awaken interest in America among the Danes at home.
 q consider the visit of the Danish professors to America of far greater importance, however, You know, of course, as does everybody else in Amer lea. that the Danes are among the best perhaps are the very best, citizens of the United States. They become as- simulated easier than any other nation ality, but, at the same time they pre- serve their love of and loyalty to kheir native country, and this quality in them | even go as far as to say this. That just because the Danes In America are so faithful to Denmark they are our best citizens and when have been in- terested In the exchange of university professors 1t is because l believe 1t will be to strengthen the national feelings between the Danes in the United States and thereby strengthen them as Amer lcan citizens.
 "Of course. only comparatively few Americans will hear the lectures of the Danish professors, but they will read them in the newspapers and they will learn to honor and respect the little country that can produce such men who can tell them of your important insti- tutions which are unknown in Amer ica.
 "As an American I am proud of the coming cooperation between my coun- try and Denmark. which will be of benefit to both.
 "I cannot understand why Danes should leave their own country and go to America. but once they are in the United States we would not lose them for anything in the world. They are too good citizens for that"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
LIVING IN CHINA.
Large Advance in Household and Gen. eral Expenses Reported by Our
 Consul,

Consul Wilbur T. Gracey of Tsin- Tau, China. makes the following report relative to the increased cost of living In the Far East:
 The cost of living in China has i'm creased considerably during the last few years, and the increased price of provisions. rents and other current ex- penses is becoming a continual subject for newspaper discussion.
 Then years ago 1t was possible to secure in Tien-Tsin or Shanghai good and commodious residence for $35 to $40 gold a month and luxurious build ing for $6O, but at the present time the minimum appears to be the latter fig- ure, and houses which ten years ago were renting for $35 now bring double that amount. A seven-room house in a row, without garden. rents for about 3e0. while a detached house with even
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

DDLY enough. the observance of Memorial Day in the Northern States Is of South ern origin. It was the Southern people who first began to deco.
 Ite with now- CTS the gray yes of fallen sol- dIers. The Con- federate Memo rial day, except in Virginia, does not fall upon sfay 30, the Northern Memo rial day. In Alabama. Flor ida, Georgia and Mississippi, the 2sth of April is observed. in Texas the last Sunday in April. in North and South Carolina, May 10, and in Tennessee the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

HERE was a sound of revel- " by night" in vicksburg. the famous Confed- crate strong hold. It was Christmas eve
 in 1s62. "The light" to con tinue the apt Byronic quota
 tion. "s h o n e OCT feir wom- en and brave men" The men
 were Confeder-
 ate ofiicers.fhe
 women were the
 beautiful belles
 of the Mis-
 aisaipDi city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

you EepOIN ice and medic vegetable and e1nn nS
  stimulates the enfeeOleo o a Il
 
   to who Y,
  disease convincing estimonia ials free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
This May Be. But Ought Not To He Cor
 rect.

Ozark Star
 Harvie Jordan. President of the Southern Cotton Association. Is pitch ing straws against the wind when he advists the southern farmer to seed less acreage to cotton this year than he did last Every fellow will plant a full crop and leave the other<fel- low to follow Jordan's advise. N" Nothing short of a five cent knockout price will stop the average planter from sticking seed into just as many acres as he and old Beck can rover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
h Memory of The Soufh's Soldiers "Teors and LoUe For fhe Gray"

:. sITss ,1.s a ..,.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12
CHASED BURGLAR.
Last Saturday Night John W Snyder, Near
KHobsville, Chased Man Ttst Had At
tempted TO RurqIarixe His House.

Last Saturday Night John W Snyder, Near
KHobsvIllc, Chased Man Ttst Had At
tempted to BurgIsrize Ms House.
About midnight last Saturday
night, the family of John w. Sny
der, who live below Hershey's
mill, near Knobsville, were arous
ed by noise at the sitting room
window. MIR. Snyder and other
members of the family arose, and
sought to find the cause. Upon
opening the door, a man was seen
to leap from the porch and run
away. Further investigation
showed that both cellar doors
had been opened, and there was
every evidence leading them to
believe that the midnight visitor
meant no good. Soon thereafter
they heard the intruder crossing
a nearby bridge in buggy, and
then Mr.. Snyder hastened to the
barn, mounted feet horse and
started IN pursuit. The night
was still, and when the robber
heard the sound of the horses
feet when crossing the bridge, he
whipped up and lit out in great
shape. He, however, had too much
ofa start on Mr.. Snyder, and aft
er having gone distance of a mile
darted into the woods on a "blind"
road and kept very still while Mr..
Snyder passed him. After going
a considerable distance further,
and not seeing anything of his fu-
gitlve, Mr.. Snyder concluded that
the man had gone into the woods.
and returned to keep watch until
daylight. The burglar made good
his escape, however, and now Mr..
Snyder has both eyes open, and
expects to be able to make 1t inter
esting for somebody yet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12
BUCK VALLEY.

The snow drifts which have
blockaded our roads for the past
two months, are slowly melting
away.
Preaching every Sunday morn.
ing at the Lutheran church, by
Rev. Rogers.
Our schools are drawing to a
close.
Our poultry man, Gilbert Dud-
ley, has quite a flock of little peeps
on hand.
The Standard Oil Company fin
ished laying their seventh pipe
through the Valley Friday.
James Carson, of Amaranth,
attended preaching at the Luth
eran church Sunday.
James G. Shank has gone 10
Monessen, where he has secured
employment.
Geo. Oakman has gone to Cum.
berland, where he expects to find
employment.
The B. V. Athletic Club meets
every Saturday evening in the
Grange Hall.
Harry Hill and wife spent Sun
day, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Hendershot.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12

Pierced by the PIN Trust,
Chilled by the Ice Trust,
Roasted by the Coal Trust,
Soaked by by the Soap Trust,
Doped by the Drug Trust,
Wrapped by the Paper Trust,
Bullied by the Beef Trust.
Lighted by the Oil Trust,
Squeezed by the Corset Trust,
Tailed by the Sugar Trust,
Snured by the Pickle Trust,
And Planted by the Coffin
Trust.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12

VIII be In Office from Thursday ev-
enine until Monday morning OF each
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12

We also have the Shoes spring.
you money.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12

Your life may be at stake when
you notice any sign OF kidney or
bladder trouble as Bright's dis
ease and diabetes start with q
slight irregularity that could be
quickly cured by Foley's Kidney
remedy. Commences taking II
q - the first sign OF danger.
'rrout's drug store,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12
Summer Normal.

will open a school at Wells
Tannery, April 20, 1908, to con-
tlnue eight weeks. SPECIAL st-
tentlon given to teachers and
those preparing to teach. Tu-
ition $500. 1t will pay you to
start at the beginning of the
term. For further information
address, H. r. SEVILLE,
3-5-4t. End, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12
1T DOES THE BUSINESS.

Mr.. e. E Cham berlain, of Clin-
ton, Maine, says of BuckIin's Ar.
MICA Salve. "lt does the business;
| have used it for piles and it
cured them. Used it for chapped
hands and it cured them. Applied
it to an old sore and it healed 1T
without leaving a scar hehlud. "
25c, at Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12
Wire Fence F!
Wire Fence!

We have the of Wall Paper spring
is fine mild Of putting We had good line &c.
to lOc bolt and Border the price,
left
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Many people have a narrow es.
cape from pneumonia and con.
sumption as a result of cold
that hangs on. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures coughs and colds
no matter how deep seated and
prevents pneumonia and con-
sumption. Refuse substitutes.
Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12
We Want Someone

In McConnellsburg to send order a
monds We offer premium order we receve-a
bunch OF vioe To be serious, superb
Diamonds mounted in rings ngly pairs circles
ters with sapphres opa emeralds know
is the correct thing for the engagement ring you
ed, write US and we will send a collection approval.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12
Western Maryland Railroad Company.
In Effeet June 2. I9O7.


Trains leave Hancock as follows;
No. 6-5.45 a. m. daily for Hagerstown, Bal
timore, Waynesboro, Chambersburg,
and intermediate.
No. $3.50 a. m. (week days. Cumberland, and
intermediate.
No. 1000 u. m. iweek days. Baltimore, Get
tysburg, York and intermediate.
No. 3-l2.55 m. (week days. Little Orleans,
Old Town, Cumberland, Ellkins and
west Vestibule train with observation
buffet car.
No. 2-257 p. m. (weex days. Baltimore and in
termedate stations. Vestibule train
with observation buffet car.
No 5-8.45 p m. daily leaves Baltimore 420
p. M, Hagerstown 7.40 p. m.
All trains make connection at Bruceville for
Frederick and trains and for points north
and at Baltimore CUnion Station) for Phila
delpha and New York.
+. M. HOWELL, c. w. MYERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-03-12
DR.. A. x. DAVIS.
Hustontown, Pa
DENTAL WORK IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

Gold Grown and Bridge Work
Specially. Teeth extracted
positively without pain.
All Work Guaranteed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-15
Rather No. 2
TWO CAR LOADS OF ORE
FROM CAMP OF IBEx

The hex Mining company has a car
load of ore on the rail at Union today,
and it is being reloaded from the mar
row gauge to the broad gauge, en- route
to the Hazen sampler.
This is the first shipment under the
new management and another will
shortly follow.
The Grue has a carload on the way
and another will soon be shipped.
The Nevada Gold Site mine between
Eden and Silver Bow, has resumed
operations with a force of ten men,
which will be shortly increased.
Things have been looking up consid-
erably and the new force will mine in
the 435-foot tunnel and a shaft that is
now 35 feet will also be pushed into.
A carload of high grade ore will be
shipped as soon as possible. M. L.
Rowland is now manager of the Nevada
Gold Site mine.-Sun.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-15
DE VOTE BROTHERS FIND
SHIPPING ORE AT HORNSILvER

One of the best strikes yet encoun-
tered in the Hornsilver district has
just been made on the De Vote group
of claims ~ miles east of the Great
Western mine.
A rich silver vein 3H feet in width
has been opened up and ore is being
sorted and put on the dumps that will
run 800 per ton. The vein averaged
the entire 31a feet over $50 per ton.
On either side of the rich silver vein
are two parallel gold veins carrying
high grade gold values.
1t is the intention of the De Vote
brothers to begin a systematic develop
ment of this property and another ship
per will be added to the Hornsilver dis
trict.
C. s. Wilkes and v. r. G. De Votie
of Goldfeld made a visit to the prop
erty on Sunday. Mr.. Wilkes investi-
gated the property in the interests of
eastern capitalists.