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Show pays It to trade with the City Drug Store NOTICE-T- he date on your name label of thl. paper la The tb. date tp which your aubacrlptlon la paid. Kindly ba aa prompt aa poaalble' In paylni In advance. panish Fork i;' . VOL. Vila NO. 28. DrX.'M. Hart f Cit BundleAa , Spanish roan SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 20, f . 0. M. 0rnclHonM:-- UlllMt ispsrssnairr Psossi OKaO-- Ho.ll A j. WARNER CrT Q Oftlee al Crew Bull 4 lag AMP QVARAN rirSICIANS. j RAGAN SPANISH FORK, UTAH vlH Frwdila k IU cornaby 'saMUEL ROTARY PUBLIC Money Loaned Inlfiwd Fsrms low Hons of psrtlsl latsroet-epee- m hfuil Vice-Preside- nt An Attempt to Bring tho William J. Bryan Bsfors tion by Kansas Delegate Causes a Riot. Name of Conven- Nearly ... Chicago. The Independence at its first national convention, party held In Oo-e- p. Chicago. siast Chosen by Independence Party for President and of the United States. lal blook Nil et SPANISH FORK, UTAH. Ogmirtsldoste, " 10 THE TICKET easwtf stiht eelle frees Vie. resldaeoe, tad IPerd. " night session that the standard Prty were chosen. B PENTI ST this city, chose Thomas L Hisgen of Massachusetts as their candidate for president, and John , B. Temple Groves of Georgia for ATTORNEY-AT-LAThe nomination of Mr. Hisgen was made on, the third ballot, his chtef PROTO -- TeUjfceae H X competitors SsildtoF being Mlirord W. Howard of Alabama and John Temple Graves of Georgia. Reuben R. Lyon of New SAXEY, York received a complimentary vote ATT0nffr-AT-LAon the first ballot and William R. Hearst had forty-nin- e friends who Convsyancer and NoUry Publlo. roted for him on the first two ballots. The nomination of Mr. Graves was Utah. made unanimous, all other candidates iilih Fork, haring been withdrawn. The friends of Mr. Bryan made an effort to bring his name before the ORENZO convention, and the man who attempted it nearly produced a riot and narFASHIONABLE rowly escaped physical violence at the hands of the Indignant delegates. The man wso sought tp place Mr. ItMk Norik et Bank, Spanish Fork, Utik Bryan's name In nominal on was J. I. Shepard of Fort Scott, Kan. He did not succeed In bis mission, for upon M. JEX-FLORI- ST being called to order by the convenI Froih tion and questioned by Chairman Flowers supplied for all ooce-Funeral designs kept on hand Charles A. Walsh he admitted that it ad filled to order. was his Intention to. name Mr. Bryan. I All kinds of 4 iaet time he Furniture Repaired."-- ' Thai was the-fir- s eidenoe two blocks North of the' name of the Demomentioned Foundry He was promptly cratic leader. Spanish Fork, Utah MORGAN, t. pi !. THOMAS TAILOR I W -- Amid loud and enthu- cheering and with Us mem-ber- s showing every sign of loyalty to their new standard of political the first national convention offaith, the independence party was opened at I o clock Monday night in Orchestra nail. The main floor of the hall, In which some of the largest gatherings are held in this city, was filled by the delegates. There were no alternates. The galleries were crowded with a throng which entered heartily Into the spirit of the proceedings and throughout the night applauded vig orously whatever met their approval. The entrance of George W. whom the Illinois dele gates are supporting for the guber natorlal nomination, was a signal for cheers for the next governor of 1111 nois." This outburst had scarcely subsided when the arrival- of William R Hearst started a delirious demonstration which lasted several minutes. It was thirty-fivminutes past the scheduled time when the temporary sergeant-at-arm- s rapped for order and asked the delegates to vacate the aisles. Milton W. Hbward of Alabama took the gavel and Introduced Charles A. Walsh of Iowa, secretary of the provisional national committee, who read the call for the convention. This document declared the purpose of the gathering to be the foundation of an Independence party and the nomination of candidates for president and vice presl dent. Father OCallahan of Chicago delivered the Invocation. Mr. Howard at the conclusion of the Invocation announced the names of the tem porary officers of the convention. Hl mention of the name of Mr. Hearst was received with an outburst of ap plause, and Mr. Hearst, when be mounted the rostrum, escorted by a committee of three appointed by the chair, was given an uproarious welcome. When quiet had been restored, be began his address as temporary chairman of the convention Following Mr. Hearsts speech. - e ' Li'dery and Stables MEETS IACK ALL TRAINS. V Peterson Dl&cksmithing Th. iGeneral Part Offit, I" 3-- SmUK Perk. Vuh BROWN, Livery rFeed Stable ck Meets All T rains PHONE Spanish NO. 12 Fork Utah Is no need of anyone suffer long with thia disease, for to Mt quick curs it Is only uks a few doses of to neces-- 7 Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy I1 most cases one dose Is never fail and can be uion i 'be most severe and fin. "gerous curs, it ia equally val- -. for children and ia th means Ve n,nY children ,,cl year'1 nt ku0 wo,if' history no medicine rv,r met with greater success. 5CE2So LARGE SIZE 60c. WORLD DRUG CO. Su srmw 01R CLASS hobby. C,Vc qualitt ruled out of order by the chairman and under the guard of several he was hustled out of the hall, while some of the Incensed to strike delegates vainly attempted them swung of one and blm with fists cane. a with Bavagely at Mr, Hearst, the actual temporary at chairman was not on the platformses-o- f second day's the opening of the convention, and Judge th sion presld-HReuben R. Lyon of New York conclusion of the at called ed. commit-fo- r the report of the credentials on that of the committee tee organizarules, order and permanent lion. Charles A. This report named permanent the as Iowa Walsh of The mention of Mr. chairman received with Walsh name was to the plat-anescorted cheers He was the gavel, up taking upon form the outlining delivered an address the party, of policies read by Clarence The platform was York- - ,Bt .6,2, Now of J. Shearn was unanimously and o'clock, the convention cd, after which nt th 8 o- in-- . u bcln journed e - A TRIAL ORDER TAFTS SPEECH OF E st Kiri Offlee S, UTS. Republican Candidate Makes Address from Steps of Brother's Home in Cincinnati. J.S. LEWIS ASQH FRESH & CURED MEATS FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES GREEN GROCERIES IN SEASON SPANISH FORK Discusses Trusts, Labor, Injunctions, the Physical Valuation of Rail roads, the Currency, and Other teeuee Which He Regards as Partinant In Campaign. WANTED ' HOUSE Cincinnati. Standing on a platform In front of the old colonial portico of his brother's borne. Judge W. II. Taft, at noon on Tuesday, accepted the nomination of the Republican party to be Its candidate for the presidency. Political leaders from far and near gathered to give the affair Its political significance, while from the city and surrounding suburbs the friends, neighbors and admirers of Judge Taft among his own townspeople turned out In countless numbers and without regard to party affiliation. Senator William Warner ' of Misof the souri, past commander-in-chie- f G. A. R headed the notification committee, which consisted of a member of every state, territory and Island possession of the nation. The representatives of the committee were chosen from the delegations attending the nominating convention at Chicago. There also were present many members of the national committee. H. Hitchcock, who Including made a flying trip to Cincinnati en route from Chicago to Washington and New York. Senator Warner's speech of notification was brief, and tvhen he had concluded speaking there was an enthusiastic outburst of applause as Judge Taft stepped forward. . After formally accepting the nomination tendered by the chairman of the notification comrfiittee, Jutfge Taft launched out at once, without picture, apostrophe or any attempt at oratory, into the very essence of his declaration of principles, the first portion of his remarks being a declaration that Republican strength lies In a maintenance of the Roosevelt principles. He dwelt at some length upon what the president hap done In the line of reform, and declared the chief function of the administration to be a clinching of what already has - been accomplished. He asserted, In comparing the platforms of the two old parties, that the Republican declaration Is progressive and regulative, while the Democratic Is radical and destructive. Judge Taft discussed trusts, labor, Injunctions, the physical valuation of railroads, the currency, the postal savings banks, which he declared were preferable to the Democratic plan of government guarantee of deposits, publicity of campaign contributions and all other issues which be regards aa pertinent He conIn the coming campaign. cluded with the declaration that as between the two old' parties the differ ence consisted of the fact that with Republican success tjiere "would be prosperity; with Democratic victory there would be disaster. When the final address was finished there was a procession of local and visiting marching clubs, militia and various civic organizations. From an Improvised reviewing stand on the sidewalk Judge Taft reviewed the passing hosts. flag-drape- d Fnk WORK POSITION WILL ACCURATE, CAPABLE AND WILLING. HOURS PER DAT AND EVERY DAT IN THE NO OBJECTION TO LARGE FAMILY. CAN GIVE FIRST SERVANT; TWENTY-roU- YEAR. R CLASS REFERENCES FROM THOUSANDS ADDRESS, TOR PARTICULARS ILIES. OF UTAHS BEST H. O'Nell of Rhode Island presented to the temporary chairman a union label" gavel. After an address by C. A. Wtndle of Chicago the convention adjourned until 2 o'clock Tuesday. The committee on rules and pep manent organization, which met Imsemediately after the convention, York New Waltdi of A. Charles lected as permanent chairman and adopted a, rule that no speech from the five minutes platform should exceed In length and that no delegate should be heard upon one subject more than once. Electrical 8torm 8weepe Over Pitt, burg With Disastrous Results. Pittsburg. Exceeding In intensity tho several severe electric storms of the past two weeks, this city and vicinity was visited late Monday afternoon by rain, lightning and At least one person was thunder. killed and a score of others injured of A great number by lightning. small fires occurred, and thousands of cellars were partially filled with water. It Is estimated that two hundred street cars were slightly damaged during the storm by lightning. The Merry A gasoline launch, Widow," carrying from sixteen to twenty workmen from the Jones and steel companys plant Laughlln to their serosa the Monongahcla homes, capsized Monday night In Three men twenty feet of water. are known to be drowned. Thousands of Chinese Drowned In Great Typhoon. Hongkong. Reports from Canton the tysay that the scenes following last are night of Monday phoon Thousands of Chinese heartrending. were drowned. The typhoon In Its Iohh of life ad damage to shipping 1906. Recclipaed the typhoons of show that the here received turns was less loss to European shipping native hundred a over but that were wrecked. Made Money by Burning His Property Bellfontalne, O. George R. Gamble was on Tuesday sentenced to the penitentiary for three years for arson, having been convicted of setting fire to bis grist mill In Zanesfield eighteen months ago. for the Insurance. Prior to coming to Bellfontalne,1 Gam. ble suffered fire losses In various towns In Colorado and Illinois, a total of fifteen fires having been charged against him. In each case he collected the Insurance, and was not suspected until after the Zancsficld fire HEARST. James ves-(,u- FAM- "THE PHONE THAT TALKS." " I ' l " Utah Independent Tel. Go. AND PLENTY OF IT AT The Peoples Fuel Co. Stock up on Coal Now! '"'Dont Wait till Fall! Leave orders with John W. Rowe, Agent excursion rates sur.ir.iEn OX SALE JOXE UK', Ind. Phone 78L til TO SEPTEMEEf ISth, ID'S EG IXCLCSIYE Hatiimlni Oima Way . . $40 In Pram, Returning Hire Returning thm Pertlend, lie CI Two dally palatial trains with unagealled Dining Car Service, Pullman and Tourist Sleepers. Oood on Loo Angolas Limited. For reservations or othor Information ask your loaal ago nt, Or Write J. H. Burtner, D. P. A., Ill Main Street, Salt Lake City Up till 1900 a great deal of the Job Printing of DEATH IN PATH OF 8T0RM. WILUAM RANDOLPH Jjr "Y matter, Congreae bear lenjamia Hughes Feed entered Feb. II, as seeend-clas- s at Spanish Fork. lltl, Utah. Aet eg 1008. Spanish Fork was sent out of town, but Bince then the tide has turned, and today we do Job Printing for other towns. be today we have new presses, new type, new cutter, new rules, . new boarder new qunds, new slugs, new cases, new motor, new leaders,' new inks, new ideas. Why? cause Above is a fellow who loves his home town so much but sends his Job Printing out of town, and he always knocks his home paper to the editors back ; his very look is H Y POCRACY. It's a credit to be at outs with such as he. P. S. We print butter paper every Saturday. guide yourself accordingly. THE SPANISH FORK Please PRESS t JOB PRINTING sireiyMs ,T can do that class Just a little cheaper than the other fellow. Wedding Invitations, letter heads, bill head, sale bills, statements, dodgers, cards, etc., all receive the same careful treatment just a little better than seems necessary. Prompt delivery always. |