davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
Description of ReUiewing
 Stand Where President Stood

flowers. At the intersection of Madi- son Place and Jackson Place. on each of the four corners are large Pylons, fifty feet high: These py1ons have the form of massive Doric columns on tall pedestalb afd wide-spreading bases. Eight if number. they form, as it were. the entrance. and exit gates of the Court of Honor.
 The pylons are constructed of frame work and stan. painted white and cer- tain portions of the staff ornament Is gilded. All of the columns are decor ated with laurel leaf. flowers and gild- ed rope. At the base of each column is a cartouche with the American eagle bearing a trophy of silk flags. Around each pyIon are Venetian masts arrang- ed in a circle and on them are trophies with the gilded American eagle pereh- ed on a golden label bearing the names of Taft and Sherman. alternate ly. Below the names is bas-rel1ef portrait of Taft and sherman.
 Garlands of Flowers.
 The pylons at each street intersect- ion have stretched between them and diagonally at a height of forty feet above the ground. laurel leaf garlands of massive size, and festooned below the garlands of leaves are smaller garlands of flowers. At given points. the garlands are ornamented with gilded discs with looped gilded rope and tassels. In the center of each span. directly over the center of the street. are immense trophies of the seal of tho United States. The diagonal festoons have at their intersection an immense white ball ornamented with looped garlands of exquisite green studded with electric lamps. White and green constitute the official colors of the en tire inaugural ceremony.
 Each pylon Is surmounted with a huge gilded basket filled with palms and flowers and lighted with incandes" cent lamps. line of electric lamps extends along every festoon or gar land, so that at night the general limo of the decorations will be preserved In all of their artistic beauty.
 Wherever the American flag Is used 1t is used properly, breaking free to the wind or grouped in form of tro- phies. The general color scheme> of white, and green Is preserved, how ever, and natural greens and white flowers have been employed in prodi- gal profusion. It was regarded that as ], back ground for the brilliant stream- CTS and flags, no. more beautiful com- bination of colors was possible. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

Washington, March 4-Almost from time immemorial. the newly-elected President of the United States has re- viewed the inaugural parade from stand in front of the White House.
 It is fitting that this should. be maoe the focal point of the great function Here. from Fifteenth Street to Seven teenth Street, on Pennsylvania Avenue, the Taft Inaugural Committee has de- signed a Court of Honor. whlcn. Tn symbolic effect and beauty or con struction, surpasses all previous efforts in street decorative work in the Wa tional Capital.
 This work has been the particular care of the Committee on Street Decor a.tions. of which E. w. Dunn, Jr, isfthe chairman. Associated with him are many architects of national repute- They have collaborated and after much study have produced a scheme Whicn is a masterpiece of architectural art.
 In nearly every instance heretolore. the criticism has been that the decor ations of the Court of Honor were too sombre. There was not enough of the character of the celebration of victory, not enough of the character of joy ous beginning of an eventful era. This has been avoided in the present Court of Honor The decorators have eS pfsssed admirably their idea. The re- suit is a superb decorative scheme: beautiful in design and finish. anu thoroughly typical of the strength an" prosperity of the country
 Court of Honor. \
 From Fifteenth Street to seven. teenth Street there is stretch or aboue 1900 feet. Pennsylvania Avenue between these points, is intersected by two cross streets, Madison Place on the east and the axis of the White House and Jackson Place on the West On the axis of the White House ana directly in front of 1t. Is the Presi- dents reviewing stand, accommodating 5000 people, and oppo- site to 1t is the Lafayette Square stand, about 5000 people. Ihe stands are designed artistically ana, although only temporary. are in kecn- ing with the architectural treatment of the Court of Honor.
 Venetian masts. surmounted with gilt flowers and festooned with gallY colored streamers, extend the entire length, of both sides of Pennsylvania They are spaced thirty feet apart and are joined together with looped garlands of laurel leaves and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
.WONAN'S BEAUTY

A head of luNuriant hair is sure to be attractive. But nature has not crowned every woman with glorious hair. Some very lovable women with handsome faces she has treated rather scantily in this respect.
 For instance. there are tens of thous- ands of women in America today who have harsh, faded and lusterless hair, who are unattractiye simply because they do not know that nowadays even the whtms of nature can be overrulcd by the genius of science.
 If you are woman without beauti- ful haip do not permit your attrac- tions to be hidden because of this slight misfortune. Just make up your mind now that you can have just as Iuxuri- ant and beautiful head of hair as any other woman, and quickly. too. It's such a simple matter 10 just go to F. c. Fowler and buy a large bot tie of Parisian Sage for 90 cents, use 1t each night for a few days, and you you will notice the harsh. repulsive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
JaCOR M. DICKINSON.

Jacob McGavock Dickinson, the new Secretary of War, Is the southern mem . her of President Taft's Cabinet. A Mississippian by birth. he Is a citizen of Tennessee and as a Cleveland Demo- crat supported Mir. Taft for the Presi- dency.
 Probably his most notable public service was as counsel for the United States in the Alaskan boundary case before the Arbitration Tribunal in London in 1903. He was an Assistant Attorney General of the United States during Cleveland's administration, and has been general counsel for the Ini- nois Central Railroad Company for some years, spending most of his time in Chicago, where the general offices of that company are located
 Mn. Dickinson is 5s years old having been born in Columbus Mississippi !n 1851. He Is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Nashville, from which school he has degree s Master of Arts and he studied law at Columbia University. at the University of Leipzig. and in Paris. He Is President of the Ameri- can Bar Association. and belongs to the Chicago, Club the Onwentsia and the Iroquois Clubs. all of Chicago
 MT. Dickinson is the owner of the famous Belle Meade stock farm i'm Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
GEORGE w. wICKERsHAM.

New York's representative in the new cabinet is George W. Wickersham, who becomes Attorney General.
 MT. Wickersham is member of the law firm in which President Taft's brother, Henry w. Taft, is partner, and he Is known as an expert in rail- road law.
 Although a resident of New York City. MT. Wickersham is a native of Pepnsylvania, having been born in Pittsburg in 1858. He first took civil engineering at Lehigh University but later entered the law school of the University of Pennsylvania, from which he holds the degree of Bachelor of Laws. He immediately entered practice in Philadelphia. but later went to New York and associated himself with the firm of Chamberlain. Carter and Hornblower. A year later he be- came managing clerk of the firm of Strong and CaJwalader, of which President Taft's brother is a member, and eventually was taken into part nership.
 Mir. Wickersham is counsel for a large number of corporations, among them the Interborough Railroad, and as attorney for the railroads in the famous Chicago Traction case came into considerable public prominence.
 He Is fond of travel. usually spend ing a portion of the year abroad and is a devoted equestrian. He has country residence at Cedarhurst, Long Island, and also a home in New York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
Nh Anff Inn InXv

Helena, Mont, Mch 4.-No anti- Japanese legislation will pass the Montana legislation at this session. The Clayherg bill. as well as the Nor ton bill was killed and Nortos's anti Japanese resolution, which would have requested congress to continue the Chinese exclusion act and include other Asiaties. not having been act ed upon in committee of the whole, cannot he passed. No other anti-Japa- nese bills were pending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

! m us place will come sofe, silky. bright. luxuraint hair that irresist- ably attracts.
 Parisian Sage is sold by druggists in all cities and in Montgom cry Is guaranteed by F G, Fowler t. cure dandruff. itching of the scalp. and stop falling hair in two weeks or money back.
 If you cannot ob- tain Parisian Sage in your town (cirI with the Auburn hair on each pack age) GirouX Mfg CO. Bs. aselo V V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
JAMES WILSON.

If Secretary Wilson continues to hold the agricultural portfolio until next November, he will have broken the record for continuous cabinet service which is now held by Albert Gallatln once Secretary of the Treasury who served twelve years, eight months and twenty-five days.
 Secretary Wilson was appointed at the outset of the Mckinley administra- tion He was born in Ayrshire. Scot land, in 1885. and at the age of 17 was brought to this country by his parents. He was educated in the public schools of Iowa and at Iowa College. He en- gagged in farming and, entering state politics. was a member of the 18th, 18th and 14th assemblies of Iowa. be- ing elected speaker of the Assembly In his last term. He served three terms in Congress
 In the 18th Congress, his seat was contested and the opponents of Gen eral Grant, who was then nearing his end at Mount McGregor, used the seat ing contest for filibuster to defeat the Grant retirement bill. MT. Wilson saved the measure by resigning on the stipulation that the Grant bill should be immediately passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

graduation was admitted to the bar Tn the District of Columbia and three years later was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court or the United States.
 Among other associations he IS member of the American Economic As sociation, the American Stat1stlcai AS sociation and the American Associa- ton for the Advancement of Science Mr Hitchcock is a bachelor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
pHILANDER c. KNOX.

Philander Chase Knox. who will be MT. Taft's Secretary of State. re-enters the cabinet after five years in the United States Senate. to which ne was appointed in June, 1904, to HI the vacancy caused by the death or Mat thew M Quay.
 Like most of his colleagues in the new Cabinet MT. Knox Is lawyer anu first came into national prominence as Attorney General in MT. Mckinley first cabinet when he successiuhy prosecuted the Northern Securities case.
 MT. Knox is fifty-six years old. hay inc heen born In brownsville, Pa, May 6 1S53 After graduating from Mount Union College at Alliance. Ohio. he ne gan the study of law in Pittsburg anu three years later was admitted to the bar in that city. When MT. Knox was only twenty-four years Of age ne was appointed Assistant United States DIS 0rict Attorney for the Western district ef Pennsylyania After a short term in this office. however, he resigned and entered private practice with James H. Reed. under the firm name of Knox and Reed. The firm became counsel for many large interests ana it Is said that MT. Knox has receiVed some of the largest fees ever paio IT, this country During the Homestead riots in 1892 he was counsel for the Carnegie Steel Co, and directed the legal end of that famous labor dis- turbance.
 When in 1901 Mir Mckinley appoint ed him Attorney General MT. Knox participation In the Hometead affair caused some opposition on the part ot labor organizations to his confirma-
 
 not only prosecuted to successful ls- sue the governments suit against the Northern Securities Company, but con ductei the case against the so-called Beef Trust with the result that that combination was dissolved by the final decree of the United States Supreme court. MT. Knox has been credited also with having prepared and carried through the Panama Canal purchase in 1903.
 It was shortly after the conclusion Of the Panama purchase that MT Knox was appointed to the United States Senate by Governor Pennypacker to fill the vacancy caused by the death or Senator Quay, and afterward he was elected by the Legislature for the full term expiring in March 1911. It was at Mount Union College that | Major Mckinley first became acquaint- ed with young Knox. MT. Mckinley was at that time prosecuting attorney pf stark County and the acquaintance begun when they were both young finally ripened into the friendship or later years, and eliminated in the entry into the second Mckinley Cabinet. It has always been understood that President Mckinley sought to induce MT. Knox to accept the attorney ,generaIship in his first cabinet, but the offer was declined on the plea of private interests.
 MT Knox Is entitled to twice write of degree of LL- D. after his name both the University of Pennsylsania and Yale University having conferred that honor upon him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
GREIL TRADING co.
 Pensacola, Fla. Box S37. Phone 5s3. Orders filled Immediately.
rirhter Iu FIoated.

New York, March After being grounded on a sand bar 1000 feet off Coney Island all night. with imminent danger that she would be pounded to pieces by the heavy seas, and her crew lost. a lighter was floated with the as- sistance of the revenue cutter Mohican this morning Five men. constituting tSe lighters crew are believed, to be safe. The lighter was driven in shore by the gale last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
Short Sketches of Ncw
 Members Of fhe Cabinet

Cortelyou. He was at that time Am bassaJor to St. Petersburg. to which post he had been transferred from Rome, where he had served five years as Ambassador.
 MT. Meyer Is native of Boston, in which city he was born in 1858. After graduating from Harvard he entered the employ of a commission firm. and some years later became a member of the firm of Linder and Meyer. East India merchants. which had been es- tablished by his father. He is an of- ficer or director in many large manu featuring and financial concerns and has always been active In politics. having been a member of the Boston common council. an alderman. a mem- Der of the state legislature, serving as speaker of the lower house for three consecutive years.
 MT. Meyer was elected member of the Republican National Committee in 1899, and on McKinley's election he was made Ambassador to Italy.
 He is a member of the Athletic, the Somerset and St. Botolph Clubs of Bos- ton, and among other business offices is President of the Ames Flow Com pany and a director of the Old Colony Trust Company. and the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co
 MT. Meyer Is sportsman and an angler. and Is known as a crack shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
Rescues schoOner's Crew.

New York, March 4-By the use of the brooches buoy the crew of the Moriches, L. l.. life saving station to- day rescued the captain and a crew of wreckers from the schooner Miles NJ Merry which stranded on the beach several weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

GEORGE VON LENGERKE MEYER.
 George von Lergerke Meyer, who goes from the Postmaster Generals Of flee to the Navy Department. was brought into the cabinet in February 1907 to succeed Postmaster General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

will send you a large bottle for 50 cents, all charges prepatd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
CAN NEVER BE PERFECT WITHOUT LUXURIANT HAIR

hair disappear. and in its place will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

The procIahatIon of the President converting the Senate in extra session was then read and the Vice President delivered his inaugural address. MT. sherman said:
 "Senators-There is no need to re- cite the history of this great legisla- tive body, proud of it though We be; nor yet to suggest methods which might in coming time enhance its use fulness. The world knows the one and you understand the other,
 Tn government for and by the people the necessity of clearly defln- ing the rights and limitations of the several branches thereof Is manifest An hundred years has demonstrated
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-30
Picture Shows as Educators

The bill at the Edna this week is
exceptionally good, even though first
class pictures and expert operating are
the rule, not the exception, and audi
ences have been pleased with the effort
of the management throughout. The
pictures shown during the past week
have not only been Of highly enter
tanning nature, but have contained
many things well worth remembering
as mrtter Of education. In this con-
nection it may again be emphasized that
there is no modern e5ucater now play
a more prominent part in the general
instruction, whose influence is greater
or more far-reaching than that Of the
moving picture show. -
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-30
Funeral of William Cox

Funeral services were held in the
Second ward Meeting house on Tuesday
the 2Sth. over the remains of William
Cox, who died on Sunday the rs inst.
at his home in Second ward, of old age
and general debility.
The meeting was called to order at
2 p. M. by Bishop Ben. Argyle. The
Choir sang, REST for the Weary Soul. -
Invocation by Sylvester Brabfo rd, foil
owed by song, Come Come Ye
Saints" Mrs Stahman presided at the
organ.
The speakers were, William Jex, II.
Tilley, Joseph Brockba and John H.
Beck, all of whom spoke words of praise
for the dead and consolation for the liv-
ing. The Choir sang, Farewell All
Earthly Honors. Benediction by John
H. Hayes.
The casket was covered with ferns
and flowers of the choicest variety.
MIR. Cox was born in the village of
Burton, Leicestershire England on June
7th. 1926. He came to Utah July 10th.
1882 and has lived at Spanish Fork most
of the time since. He leaves widow
with whom he has lived 63 years; He
leaves number of children and grand
children. Mr.. Cox was peacable
neighbor, Industrious citizen and faith
full Latterday Saint.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-30
Pain i'm
Heart

For two years had pain in
my heart, back and left side.
Could not draw deep breath
or lie on left side, and any little
exertion would cause palpita-
ton. Under advice | took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and
Nervine. took about thirteen
bottles, am in better health than
ever was, and have gained ID
pounds"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
For many years DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment of
heart troubles, because of its
tonic effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even in
severe cases of long standing it
has frequently prolonged life for
many years after doctors had
given up all hope, as proven by
thousands of letters we have re-
ceived from grateful people.
Or; Miles Heart Remedy Is sold by all
DRUGGISTS. " the first bottle falls TO
oenent' your druggist will return your
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eihhart, Ind.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-30
Case After Case

Plenty More Like This in Spanish Fork
Scores of Spanish Fork people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney pills. Many
happy citizen makes a public statement
of his experience. Here is a case of it..
What better proof of merit can be had
than such endorsement?
/ Mrs. Fanny Nielsen, Second Ward,
Spanish Fork, Utah, says, Since |
publicly expressed my opinion of Doan' S
Kidney Pills some two years ago,
have taken them occasionally and they
have always proven of benefit. Some
years ago when living in Trinidad, Colo
suffered intensity from kidney com
plant. The pain in my back and kid
neys was 80 severe as to make me per-
fectly helpless and for some time | was
was confined to my bed. The kidney
secretions were often profuse and then
again the flow was scant and distressing
To say that was miserable but mildly
expresses the suffering endured A
neighbor finally advised a trial of Doan' S
Kidney Pills and box was procured for
me. Great Improvement followed their
use and the contents of two boxes affect
ed cure. When l moved to Spanish
Fork, had another attact of kidney
complaint, but Immediately got box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at Larson's drug
store and they gave me the desired relief.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan s. andtak
no other.
Samuel Cornaby planted the first
rose bush in Spanish Fork fifty years
ago and he is still in the flower business,
If you want fresh flowers for festivals
or funerals, give him call. He can
supply you with any quantity OH short
notice. d"
For any kind of photographing. copy
ing and fine enlarging, see Stahmann,
the photographer.
While you have your family all at
home, have nice family photo made
at Stahmann's studio. dec 8
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-30
Wedding Bells

Wednesday evening John b. Jones
Of this city and Jane Huntington were
married at the home of the bridegrooms
parents, where reception was held in
their honor. Both are popular young
people and We offer congratulations
Miss Flora Bell Hansen and Lee
Davis of this city were married at the
home of the brides parents Wednesday
evening. Both are well known and
highly respected here and we join their
many friends in wishing them happy
voyage through life.
A reception will be held this (Thurs-
Day) evening at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Jarvis in honor of the
wedding of their daughter, Ann, and
Jos. II. Brown. The young people are
very popular in this city, and we wish
them prosperous and happy career.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-30
At Levi Phillips

One block north of post office, ON
Dec. 3lst at p. M, one cake, value
"a, as first prize and one box of candy,
value 81, as second prize will be given
away.
How? With every 25c purchase a
number viii be given the purchaser.
Duplicates win be placed in box, and
on Dec. 3lst at p. m, u drawing will
be held. Tie party holding the first
number drawn will be awarded the
cake as "a prize. The party holding the
second number drawn, the box of candy.
The numbers will be advertised in the
window until p. m. the next day,
when another drawing will be held, and
so on until the holder of the number
drawn presents the number