davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
OBITUARY
AGED LADY ~
LAID AT REST

Funeral services we're held over the re-
mains of Gwendolyn Prior the beloved
wife of George Prior of the Third ward
at the meeting house, Bishop Hales
presiding. The choir led by G. W..
Booth, sang 20 My Father" Invo-
cation was offered by John Moore.
The choir sang, The Resurrection
Day.
The first speaker was Bishop-Lsrsen;
He said in part that he. came to Span
ish Fork about the same time that
Brother and Sister Prior came in 1862;
there was more equality then among
the people than there is now. His ac-
quaintence with Brother and Sister
Prior had been very pleasant; he be-
lieved Sister Prior to be good Latter
day Ssint, she had fought good fight
and had kept the faith to the last and
has gone to place of piece and rest,
which God has prepared for all those
who serve Him faithfully to the end of
this mortal life.
Sister Annie Beck sang very beauti-
full solo.
DR.. Jos. Hughes was the next speak
er; he said in part: he was well ac-
quainted with Brother and Sister Prior;
he had known them all his life. The
families had lived neighbors for AZ
years and they were always true friends;
he believed Sister Prior was worthy Of
the crown of eternal life. Death has
been "A FRIEND to Sister Prior; it is a
friend to all who suffer. Death d, es
not end all. The gospel of Jesus
Christ gives hope of life to come;
Lars w. Nelson sang solo "Meci-
tation' which was very beautifully
rendered.
Bishop Hales made a few closing re-
marks, bearing a faithful testimony
to the moral worth of the deceased.
Sister Prior died at her home ON
Tuesday the 10th inst; she was born at
Rath Gavin, Glamorganshire, South
| Wales, July 9th 1885. She leaves fus
band five children, eighteen gla ID
/ children and two great grand children
4 The floral tribntes were very fine.
the congregation large The closing
prayer was given 10y Heber Robe. t som
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29

curious story comes from Dun
fermline, Scotland The recent oc
currence of -four fires in rapid success
sion in the household of Thomas Wat
son. has HAD the effect Of terrortzing
the family. These outbreaks have eacn
had their origin in cause which is
inscrutable to the occupants OF the
house, and Mrs. Watson, who halls
from the Highlands. imagines that II
supernatural agent has been at work
She. with others In the domiclle
have lately been living in dread
Afraid to go to bed o. nights. members
OF the family have sat MP to watch
for further manifestations OF the
strange, uncanny unseen power"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
Costly Depre Jstc is Of Wolves.

Accordifp to & Hart Merriam. chief
Of tle biological survey. the increasing
ravhges of wulves is TO be added TO
the m ny other eakages of American
wealth In tie northwest last year he
SAYS the derreGations amounted TO
St3.000.00u III value of property de-
stioyed THIS is a large sum 10 cot
down as absolute loss occasioned bp
one species nf wild animal alone ~ n
country OF rapidly increasing pnpnla
tion. wlen lie land has so been iaEen
up tint h+tas been supposed thar Wild
animals of all sorts had been chaigGd
frcm menares to- life and prapertp
into objects OF sport for the hunter
7, is astonishing that wolves shonlj
have so rapidly increased Of late IN
the northwest. "A region which has rap
IDLY been Developed. and that such. an
energetic race as the settlers tEere
slioulc have allowed this increase -
New York Press
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
The Test Of Merit.
Spanish ForkPeople are Given Convin,-
ing Proof,

Spanish ForkPeople are Given Convin,-
ing Proof,
No better test, of any article can be
made than the test Of time and this is
a,ticulary true of kinney medieine
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood this
test and stood it well What better
proof of the merits # this remedy
could you demand, than the stateme t
of Spanish Fork resident who has
been cured and has stayed cured
| Read the following:
Mrs. David Evans, Second ward,
Spanish Fork, Utah, says: Isl ce i
used Doan's Kidney Pills over two
years age, have been in good health,
except foraa occasional backache which
has been quickly disposed Of by few
doses of this remedy. You may con
taue to publish the stat.m ut ! CAV
in praise Of nom's kidl ey ltll il
August 1907. was severely affiic I'd
with Kidney trouble and. | sutte e!
intensly from aims through iRy lack y
ID zzy spells cal ache ften an-
noyed me and at times ! really thought
that would have to give up On. Of
my relatives had taken Doan's KID
ney Pills with gratifying results aud
on her aavice, gave them a trial, pro
curing my. supply at i.arson's drug
store. Deans Kidney Pills acted ju
as repre- ssnted and a few dosas were
all that was required to rel eve ne.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn CO., New York, sole
agents for the United States,
Remember the name poan's and
take no other
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
: UNKNOWN TO NATURE
'te ~ and Cruel for All the Low
er Crestures, According TO Theo'
dore Roosevelt.

In an article in Scribner's, Theo'
dore Roosevelt made the following
complaint of the cruelty of nature:
Death by violence. death by coil.
death by starvation-these are the
normal endings of the stately and
beautiful creatures of the wilderness.
The sentimentalists who prattle about
the peaceful life of nature do not real
ize its utter mereilessness; although
all they would have TO do would be
TO look at the birds in the winter
woods, or even at the insects on a
cold morning or cold evening. Life
is hard and cruel for all the lower
creatures, and for man also in what
the sentimentalists call state Of
nature The savage of today shows
MS what the fancied age of gold of our
ancestors was really like: Il was an
age when hunger. cold, violence. and
iron cruelty were the ordinary ac
compllshments OF life II Mathew
Arnold. when he expressed the wish
70 know the thoughts of earths wig
Orous, primitive" tribes OF the past
had really desired an answer TO his
question. he would have done well to
visit the homes OF the existing repre-
sentatives of hts vigorous, primitive
ancestors, and to watch them leastine
on bloc and CUTS; while as for the
'pellucid and pure" feelings of Ms
Imaginary primitive maiden, they
were hose of any meek. cowlike crea
,ure who accepted marriage by pur
chase or of convenience. as a matter
If course
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY mr.. 7. j. ALLEN
Eood Specialist.
THE AME5A A THINKING
ORGANISM?

An animal Is a stomach with
certain other organs attached, it
has been we'll said. The anne
ba, the primary animal repre-
senting the blood cells of which
every ,tissue of the boy Is built,
is, viewed from the physical
side, an organism for procuring
and dIeestlng food; yet the
eminent biologist, Cope, says
the ameba adapts means 10
ends in securing a meal with as
much precision as does a states
man in organizing govern
ment. Now Prof. James, the
famous psychologist, says that
thought is the adaptation of
means to ends. Hence, viewed
from the psychological side, the
amelia is thinking organism.
II is, in fact, impossible to dis
tinguish between the digestive
function and the thought func-
ton. And as there are no pow
ers in the organized body which
Go not exist in embryo, in the
single cell, and contraTiwise we
can determine the elemental
functions of the complex organ
ism by examining those Of the
primary cell, we find a most in
innate relation between food
and thought. Each Influences
the other directly. For perfect
digestion we need good mental
conditions. Avoid worry and
barry before and during meals.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
nu.Y MAKING Coetumes.

Women and girls in Cherammefg1u
save been busy for the last Two
Years in making new costumes for the
actors who are to take part IN The
Passion play this yeaf Three hun.
dred years ago TIM villagers were
saved from pest. and made a vow
TO have the play representing the
Lirth aud resurrection OF the Savior as
a remembrance OF the sCod that came
TO them. Maria Meyer is the Mary
Magdalene" of the play and Ottilie
Ewing The Virgin Mary"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
Power OF the Brain

FoWer OF INC Brain.
Thoughts are mightier than the
Y,reupth of band Sophucles
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
Descriptive Journalism.

David Lloyd George, chance luy o.
the excheQuer of Great Britain, was
described in a French newspaper a.
the welding Apache of the British cri
sis. This is. one. of the quit ter para.
grains in Figaro, of Paris: The eye
of Lloyd George shoots ont flames
1t is with the inmate majesty OF q
king oil srcech that he treads the plat
form. rearing stamping yes, bowling
while he shakes the mass of his long
black hair
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29

Mt minute should be lest when a
child shows symptoms Of Group. Chm
berlaia's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarss. or even
after the cr5upy couyh appears, will
prevent the att#ci. Sl.b all ea'ei
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
''Can be depended upon" IS an

Can be depended upon" IS an ex
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used IL CONNECTION with Chambe
lain's Cole, Cholera ana piarrhoea
Remedy it nncans-that it never fail to
care diarrhoea, dyscntefy or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasure to take
and equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all Dealers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29

Your complexion as well as your tenn
per is render d miserable by a dioord-
cred liver. BY tatilg .Ctamherla n 5
stomach ard LIVER Tablets Won can in
prove both. Sold by All Dealers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29

ESTATE OF Elias Il. Gardner, deceased
Creditors viii present claims with vouchers
tothe undersigned itt Sti,tn. Utnh uLnty VI,
on or brfIte the iirS1 day OF Ortu' err ID 1910
Batcdu salem Utah TX 3.ird day of My,
A. ~ 1870 ADA q K NOR. Am ini>ttiftriX
ALFkt u |. no lrH. rruyF At rney
First VI alton. aN f. $40
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-29
Probate and Guardianship. Notices.

-
Consult tiilnty lerk or the r. Spcctive sign
rs for fnrthcr info, nation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
suLTAN TO VISIT AMERICA
Chief Of Jungle Tribe Coming to
United States to Sell $25o,000
Pearls.

Washington.-lt has been an
aounced from the niparoofed palace
on stills above the mud of Maiban that
MS "polygamous highness," Harji Mo-
BANNED Jamabul Hiram, Keeper of
the Key Of Heaven" Americas Great
and Good Friend and. incidentally,
sultan of Sulu, will visit America.
There's chance that New York may
be interested If the comic opera
ruler does lead his chorus retinue up
out of the weeds and sail over to
see Americas city of wonders. Hiram
never sees an American but he asks
about New York and announces that
he intends to go there some day. Kir.
am has preserved a unique personal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
Controlled Newspapers.

The Atchtson Globe says that no ad.
vertiser has ever tried to control Its ed.
itorial policy, the remark being occa-
days, that the big advertisers direct
the editorial policy of newspapers.
The experience OF the Globe is the
experience of most newspapers. The
merchant who does q great deal Of adj
vertising is more interested in the cir
culation department of a newspaper
than in the editorial department. If
daily paper goes to the homes of the
people. and is read by them, he is satis-
fed, and it may chase after any theory
or fad, for all he cares. He has troubles
of his own, and he isn't trying to shout
der those of the editorial brethren.
There are newspapers controlled BY
people outside of the editorial rooms,
and good many of them, mores the
pity; but the people exercising that
control are not the business men who
pay their money for advertising space.
The newspapers which are established
for political purposes are often con-
trolled by chronic off1ceseekers, whose
! first concern is their own interests.
There are newspapers controlled by
great corporations, and the voice of
such newspapers is always raised In
protest against any genuine reform.
TheDaverage western newspaper usu.
ally is controlled by Its owner, and he
Is supposed to be in duty bound to make
all sorts of sacrifices at all sorts OF
times; there are people who consider
1t his duty to insult his advertisers,
just to show that he Is free and inde-
pendent If he shows a decent respect
for his patrons, who pay him their
money, and make 1t possible for him to
carry on the business, he is "subsi.
died" or controlled" The newspaper
owner Is business man, like the dry
goods man or the grocer. The mer.
chants are expected to have considers
ton for their customers, and they are
not supposed to be subsidized by the
man who spends five dollars with
them, but the publisher is expected to
demonstrate his courage by showing
that he is ungrateful for the patron
age Of his friends. 1t Is a funny com
bination when you think 1t over
En,poria Gazette.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
JAPANESE TEST OF MADNESS
How 1t Was Applied by Order Of the
Court in the Case CT Con-
victed Murderer.

Recently at the Tokyo appeal court.
before Judge Miyamoto, a farmer
named Gisei Haseba, 26 years old, con.
v1cted of numbering his parents-ip-aw
and severely injuring his wife at e3sato-
gor1, Saitama prefecture, in 1908, ap-
pealed from the judgment Of the
Urawa local court where he was SEN
fenced to penal servitude for life.
Since April last year, during the
pubic trial of the accused, he has not
uttered single word. This attitude
led the judge and the public prosecu-
tor to conclude that he feigned mad.
ness as the last resort, hoping to
get released. He was medically ex-
amined by DR.. Kure and DR.. Miyake,
and in this examination DR.. Miyake
adopted singular method.
There is belief that the blood of a
venomous snake is soluble with that
of an ordinary man, but not with that
| OF mailman. The docto, applied tfia
principle to the examination Of the
suspected lunatic, and sure enough
the blood of the venoplous snake did
not dissolve IN the blood of the &C.
cused. Thus the doctor concluded
that he was really mad
| The other doctor also gave evidence
about the lunacy Of the defendant
The Judge ordered that the trial
should be postponed until the &C.
crsed was recovered from his abnor.
NAL conditions.-Japan Advertiser.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
The Sultan of Sulu.

ity in his reeking island jungles. He
has a tendency to do unexpected
things, as when he wanted to make
Alice Roosevelt sultana Of Sulu.
The reason given for Kiram's
threatened visit out into the world is
bis desire to superintend personally
the sale of his several casks Of pearls
which his divers have brought up from
the blue depths of the Celebes sea,
They are valued at $250,000.
The sultan Of Sulu Is young man,
but he gives the impression of know.
he wants His head Is rather large
and weiI-shaped. His skin is the color
of old copper that has been polished
His eyes are well apart, but he has
trick of dropping the lids that makes
him look sleepy and Indifferent. He
has good, firm jaw and chin, with 8
medium sized straight nose.
To keep him out of mischief, Hiram
has been permitted to continue be
lieving himself immensely powerful
When America took over the Philip
pines, there was an agreement witt
the ruler of the Sulus. 1t was modelled
on the old Spanish treaty and guaran
| teed the Moros all the usual rites ant
religious freedom. 1t provided tina
The American flag be flown over the
Islands; that America might occup!
any place 1t chose for military pur
poses; that America would continue
the Sultan's pay for ruling his PEG
| pie.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
BRITAIN FIRST BOY
Joins Ship and Takes Place as
'Cadet Edward"
Eldest Son Of King George, Aged Six
teen Years, Is Highly Popular
Much Like Other Eng
lis. Lads.

London.-Prince Edward Of Wales,
who has been 1.-The first boy Of Eng
and" for 16 years, has gone to join
his ship at Dartmouth and take his
place as Cadet Edward of Wales.
During the funeral ceremonies OF his
grandfather, King Edward, he was
prominent figure not only because he
Is heir to the throne but because he Is
highly popular.
A typical Anglo-Saxon lad is Prince
Edward, now called the duke of Corn
wall, and soon to be formally made
the prince of Wales. He Is fair haired,
blue eyed and sturdy of limb; the pic
ture Of health, strength and good tenn
per.
From babyhood he has been popu-
lar. His doings and sayings have
been chronicled, and half the mothers
of England put their sons into white
sailor suits like those chosen by the
princess of Wales for her son. Yet
admiration does not seem to have
spoiled him at all. He is still frank,
simple English boy with g bright
smile, pleasant manner and an In
| fictitious laugh.
Not only is Prince Eddie public
favorite but he is a hero In his own
family His three small brothers and
one sister look forward to his holidays
as festive occasions. His father and
mother, King George and Queen Mary
although they are rather strict with
their children as a rule, often relax
discipline for their Oldest son and are
as proud of him as any middle class
parents of their first-born.
Even at school Prince Edward Is
popular, and one has to be more than
a prince to be favorite at an Eng
fish school. One has to be an all
round expert at games and sports, {
generous, open-handed good fellow
with plenty of courage and love o.
fair play.
Prince Edward has always been {
sportsman. He could ride his pom!
whan he was five and on his seventh
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
Horses Stolen

Lamro-A number of the homestead
ers in this portion Of the ceded part
of Trip county have Informed the
authorities of recent thefts OF horses,
which leads the authorities to believe
that a regularly organized band OF
thieves is once more operating In this
part of the state. The thefts are sup
posed to be the work Of 1rresponslb pie
half-breed Sioux Indians, assisted by
reckless whites, who are accustomed
to prey upon their more energetic
brithren. If the authorities are unable
to secure the evidence necessary to
warrant arrests being made, there Is
talk Of the white settlers organizing
a vigilance committee and wiping out
those who are suspected of committing
the thefts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
Does Not Hurt Business

Pierre-The merchants of this city
felt the first effects of the no license
movement last Saturday evening.
Many of the 1aboring men had adopt
ed the custom of getting their satur-
day night pay checks cashed In sa-
looms, and naturally bought to re-
turn the favor granted to them. The
general merchants, did not appear to
have considered this, and SATURDAY
night they closed business with their
money drawers showing principally
checks instead of cash, and there was
hustling to get the cash to make the
change on dealings with checks. Oh
course, the buying" was in the dry
goods and grocery stores instead Of
saloons, and the man who gets ready
for cashing checks on Saturday nights
will be the one who gets the trade
from this time on.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
Prince Edward Of Wales.

birthday King Edward gave him
bicycle. Swimming lessons at the
Bath club came next, and little later
cricket, football and boxing, and now
he is one of the first class cross-coun-
try runners of England.
Before he was ten he had handed
over his ordinary nursery toys to his
younger brothers and was giving all
the time he could spare from lessons
and exercises to a feet of model bat
tleships which had been given him by
his father. 1t was the time of the
Russian-Japanese war, and the young
prince with model guns, forts and
maps of the scene of the campaign
was following each move and fighting
mimic battles with his fleet. Later
King George, anxious to encourage his
sons love Of the sea, gave him a
large model brig. This is kept al Vir
ginia water in charge of an old sailor
A story is told Of his early days a,
Osborne which seems to prove that
the prince is not without commercial
instincts. He had written home to his
mother for extra pocket money, which
she refused to send, and SO he wrote
a long letter to his grandmother beg
ging her to help him out. Queen Alex
andra wrote long letter reprovine
| him for extravaganza.
To her surprise Prince Edward, who
hates letter writing like g norma
boy, Immediately answered ker lettel
and asked many questions. She an
swered them, only to r.ceive another
letter from her grandson. At last tn,
truth came out that the prince wa.
selling the queens autograph Letters
to his schoo1matss for money To spen,
at the tuckshop.
1 In his lessons Prince Edward doe
not shine. II he were an ordinary la,
1 he would be, called backward, exoap
In the few branches Of study which b
likes.
Il Love OF animals is trait Of all tn
Wales children, as they were know
till very recently.
Il
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14

and the effort to keep school taxes to
tho lowest possible point on the part
of members OF the educational boards
The whole system was condemned, but
the country school was declared to be
worse in that line than is the average
city school.
At every legislative session the
question Of economy in public ex-
penditures is one Of the issues which
creates more trouble than all others,
The efforts to increase the state exI
detrimental agricultural work through
stations located in different sections
of the state has had hard row to hoa
but has been gradually gaining ground,
The state has now several such insti.
buttons and the conservationtsts have
declared themselves in favor Of ex-
tending this work to the point where
every county in the state will be sup
| piled with such station. This is q
long look ahead but may come some
day.
The congress has proven itself a
success far beyond the hopes of those
who started the movement and stood
sponsor for the call. 1t has been
shown that the people of the state are
awake to the advantages which may
accrue from this new awakening OF
the people over the whole country for
taking care of what we have.
Those who attended got their pr1-
mary lessons in what may be accom-
plished along many lines in this state
They expect to take more EXTENDED
course of study in the future meetings
of the congress, which are certain tt
find as interested attendants many o
the hundreds who came to help star
the movement on it's way in South Da
kota.
The selection of the men who ar
authorized by the congress to max
the movement a permanent one, am
to proceed at their full option as t.
place and time of the next meetln
, and make all the arrangements for tn
same, is a guarantee that the Wor!
will be pushed along.
f Governor Vessey at the close OF Tn
meeting announced this committee. !
: being composed of H. H. Gable, Lin
t coin; Isaac Lincoln, Brown; II. 4
: Dennis, Minnehaha: M. P. Beebe, Ed
5 munds; w. H. Stokes, Codington; 4
5 G. Granger, Stanley; Prof. +. l
+ Cook, Lawrence: G. H. Tucke
a Charles Mix; J. W. Campbell, Beadl'
v This committee is authorized 7
J. meet and organize by selection OF II
n own officers and to take the necessar
r steps to make the congress one OF IN
v permanent institutions OF the state.