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Show The. Spanish Fork VOLUME IX VETERAN 'MINER PASSES AWAY " DEATH OF AGED LADY Jane E. Stone, commonly known as "Grandma" Stone died last Saturday at her home in Salem of old age and general debility. The funeral services were held in the Salem L. D. S. Church Tuesday afternoon. The house was filled to its utmost capacity. The epeakers all eulogized the life and character of the deceased. SPANISH FORK. UTAH. FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1910 YOUNG MINER KILLED AT TO-DA- Y riavid R. Thomas died at six o'cloc at the home of hit Thursday aevening:, , m - M it brother, M. m. nomas ai mis city, or he miner s consumption, rrom which ' - f J I.. i! has sutierea seveny or iung ume. Mr. Thomas was born in Wales, Dec ember 15th 1851. He came to Utah in ia7i and has been a miner all his life. Prior to his death, he had been confined ohis bed eleven months, tie lived Saints. and died a faithful Latter-Da- y . Press SUNNYSIDE George R. Douglas, the 17 year old son of Mrs. James Douglas, formerly of this city, was killed Tuewlnu in No. 2 at Sunnyside. He was running ear oi coal out of the mine when his mule became frightened and ran away The car tipped over pinning young Douglas under it and tearing the lower ma uwij r He was broughtirignuuiiy. to this city and taken to tne nome or Mrs. John Beckstrum, where the remains will U k fTt until the funeral which takes place Fsiday at one o'clock from the First Ward meeeing house. George Robertson Douirhia wua th Grandson of Georee Robertson, who for a numcer of years was sexton of mis city. His father was killed in the Winter Quarters mine disaster of 1900, and his mother was latter married to Outmy Johnson of this city. Besides his mother there are two brothers to mourn his untimely death. In of Mrs. Jane Stoker Memory Grandma Stone was born in Stokes County, North Carolina, in April 1838. The following verses were written She came to Utah in 1879 and fur a oh the death of Mrs. Jane Rowe Stoker numcer of years livedin Salem. Seven How fair the face that lately beamed 'children survive her. With radiance in joyous wealth! How sweet the smile thatearly gleamed Jos. L Gardner. Dies To cheer in feebleness or health! Jos. E. Gardner of Salem, died And list' a merry laugh is heard Reechoing through grove and hall; Saturday after an illness of only a few The evening air seems not disturbed, days. Yet flow'rlets nod and leaflets fall. Funeral services : were held, over his We think of them as of the joys remains in Salem Wednesday under the Which Nature rains in youthful days. and according to the rituals auspices of the Maccabees, of which lodge Mr. When pleasures, without gross alloys, Fall on our ears; come in our ways. Gardner was a member. He was fifty nine years of. age and Should Aphrodite, undefiled, From Ida's haunts cast glances rare, leaves a wife and children to mourn Methinks she'd recognize a child his loss. With beauty '8 jewel resting there; And Orpheus, with his joyous strain, WELCH CELEBRATE Would catch the melody again. A sunny dispositio- n- free, s Saturday evening," the Welch Was hers; and ready was the hand ' people of this city met at Pack's Pav- To give to do-f- ull readily, ilion to honor their Patron Saint David. At home, and in a foreign land Dancing was the order of the evening Where kindred live, who soon may come until 10 o'clock, when the following progTo join us in our mountain home. ram was given; song by the Chappie A soul as pure as were the dews Quartette, Welch Mng by Richard On Ledi's slopes, in morn, Eans,tt p dancing WEnoCh Clark, Ren When Ellen spread theearly news joyous Thm.a, Mrs. Almtf.aVevand, .Master Which came to her from Malcolm's narney, song Dy &am rater." uancing horn. was then continuec until one thirty a. m. Gone is that face, that smile.that song, The following committee was electso keen and bright? intellect That ed for next year; Joseph Chappie Presino! an errant thought, and wrong; 0, dent, John B. Hughes Vice President. of the night darkness when For the John H. Thomas Sec. and Treas., John a banished Is by brighter day. R. Thomas, Dell , hanple, Walter we'll know, we'll underWe'll see, Chappie, Thomas Jmies, Joseph Roach, stand, William Flavel and Ren Thomas. We'll listen to a better lay-- In concord we'll go hand in hand. ORCHESTRA STRANDED Eternal Life, He said He'd give: "Though he were dead; yet shall he MMUy Evening the Pack's Pavilion live." Orchestra went to Santaquin to play for a dance in that place and shortly Then dry that tear and quench that sigh, after leaving Santaquin on their return And mourn not to a marked excess; trip they broke a wheel oft the .rig and The hand which governs from on high were forced to hike home,' "one at a Is stretched far- - is prone to bless. time enjoyed the privilege of riding and A brighter day we all shall see When we are freed from pain and care; driving the outfit They arrived home in due universal joy will be A in 7 the o'clock about season, In that Sometime, in that Somewhere. morning. We'll leave the old and, in review, "Stand on the threshold of the new." M. 1. A. Officers Surprised . Ed. M. Rowe. Monday evening Mrs. Thomas Ui'Wllyn pleasantly surprised all the Fresh cabbage at Farmer's Co-oofiiieers of the Y. I.. M. I. A. if the Fourth Ward. An officers meeting Mrs. Thos. Roach's at appointed GRAND BAZAAR .... v.. iwnje. w hen the time came to commence the AT THE CITY PAVILION meeting Mrs. Llewllyn, who pn?Ment of the organzation failed Will ,uipn at 2 o'clock D. m.. the 9th to arrive, so they instigated a search day of March, lasting three days. A her and found her in the midst of Save your money lor mis event, .m Rfeat preparations for them. Needless you'll find bargains here. We have wty the meeting was held at Mrs. ladies and childrens wearing apparel of lewllyn's home instead of at Mrs. all inscription and will please all. Oh! Rosen's will exceed all others; yes, the side show I'hilon-brom- o The great fortune teller, Dr. reader mind Small Pox on the Increase. the and wife, great nation Paris. Every from all the way Pr- - W. K. Warner, City Physician represented in the highest manner, "iiorms u that at of England on her present seven fam-r- 1 Uncle Sam. Qiu-eumlt'r " quarantine for smull pox. throne, and Iceland. Denmark and llllarmit in., iiffinuu uu 4..in thuir also Wales, these will be sights to see, value Jttoi'heek this malady and at present fish full and pond for the children it well under control. will will be given them. Refreshments However, it would be well for the A taste. suit will your and llnens to be careful and not allow it be served with the be will given program wpread more than is absolutely ncc- - grand Thurs-I.- .. best home talent Wednesday and elosinir Friday FKffE. :i.iGRAND a night with Home Dramatic Company music, 5oc a COME ALL TUESDAY EVENING the Home r'natic CiiiniiMMV uill imfmar In the NEW BABIES. Jatiotml melodrama entitled, "The a ""iiiik'ntiiil - ft....i,r in m. i.tuu To Mrs. Alvin Crew f UnA, Tt,i. a li ib " t in f"J to full f , startling situations, and girl last Wednesday 'P "'fling, enlivened by some of the To Mrs. Wm. Mc hen agin, on the fomedy ever written. GET YOUR To Mrs. Bryant Gull a boy. 27th Inst. lt r BALUto tu-Ke- . n. BASE BALL 0FFICALS LOCAL JOTTINGS NUMBER 7 PREJUDICE HY GEORGE A HICKS ELECTED House for rent -- apply toNels Anthon. ; At an enthusiastic meeting of the Spanish Fork base ball club last Saturday evening the club organization for the year, were perfected. Fred Freeman was elected manager of the team, Clyde Sanderson captain and John ' Bowen secretary and treasurer. Captain Sanderson was named as the delegate to represent Spanish Fork at the state league meeting to be held In Salt Lake.This city is strongly in favor of a state league and from present ' Indications will place a strong team in the field. Among the men who will represent us on the diamond are Bowen, Sanderson, Turner, Bona, the Tuttle brothers. Hayes and others. With Bowen and Turner in the box and Bona behind the bat with an infield to match this trio, the boys can no doubt put up a game that will surprise some of the wise heads in league base ball. --' Old New suits, latest styles at Farmer's Co-o- p. J. A and B flat A. Judson. clarinets for sale - See Get your spring implements r armers at the Co-o- p. Blue vitrol and Formaldehyde farmers Co op.; at the R. M. Jex has been confined to his bed the past few days with rhemutism. For Sale eight acres of land in North West field in Section 2. Apply to Soren Peterson. . March came in like a lamb all right, but we can't expect it to go out like a full grown sheep. All kinds of poultry and field fence, the best made at the lowest price-J- ex Lumber Company. Folks' Party On Thursday, the 24th ult., the Old Mrs. Oliver Swenson who sprained Folk's Committee of the First, wrd her ankle some time airo ia able to be entertained the widows and the old about again. folks over seventy. A bounteous repast was indulged in by all the guests, everything that could be desired in the way of eatables being on the tables. The tables, decorated with beautiful flowers, were certainly pleasing to the eye, and the viands surely suited the old folks. After dinner a very pleas ing entertainment was given in the meeting house. One thing that pleased the audience immensely was the music by the mandolin and guitar club of the Third ward. All voted the entertain ment a splendid success. . New Home Missionaries ? At the last conference of the Nebo Stake, the Seventies Quorums appoint ed a new list of home missionaries. The usual custom of holding the missionaries for one year has been changed in this instance, giving rise to much confusion in this respect. Last week we published the list of home missionaries as they should have gone out under the old system, and since that time have learned of the new appointments. We hope in the future to keep in close touch with the athorities on these subjects and thus steer clear of such mistakes. Sarah Anderson Totally Blind ''Prejudgement: an openion or decls-- j ion of mind formed without due examination of the facts or arguments which are necessary to a just and impartial determination". I have been thinking of late of the subject of Prejudice and of the vast amount of crime and suffering, it alone has been the cause of untold cruelties inflicted by humanity against humanity. Prejudice is the enemy of progress: it mocks equity, it degrades Charity, tra duces truth, dethrones right, polutes justice; it is devilish beyond comparsion. It has been the cause of the shedding of rivers of blood, it has taken the lives of many of the noblest, most vir tuous, most patriotic men and women that have ever graced these mundane regions with their presence, Socrates the wisest man in Athens was put to death, B. C. 469 for teaching a belief in the immortality of the human soul and for refusing to worship popular Gods of that city. His teaching would compare favorably with the best moral He teachers of the present time. taught that temperance, chastity, morality snd honesty were very essential to human happiness, and that "the proper study of mankind is man". Later on Prejudice sent Jesus to the cross; by it the early Christians were was living at a place lu Kane County Utah called ML Carmel. I wae the chief watermaster: one day while work ing on the water ditch, in a conversa tion with Howard Spencer, the founder of that miserable fiasco called "The United Order of Enoch," Spencer asked n.e if I believed Brigham Yonng was a prophet, seer and revalator. I answered him frankly, I did not. I told him I had heard President Young say he was not a prophet nor the son of a prophet. That was enough te fix A prejudice immediately my fate. up against me which did not sprang abate while I remained in that part of the country. I was selected by the people of Mt. Carmel to lead thechoir and in the winter season I took up school by request of the school trustees. Spencer was Bishop of both Orderville and Mt, Carmel; he broke up my school and ruled me out of the choir I hav given the matter a great deal of thought and am unable to determine just what a belief in Brigham Young has to do with teaching a country school or leading a village chotr. ' DAILY DIET HINTS " ByDH. T.J. ALLEN Fori f pociillit. FERMENTATION. Isaac Swenson. who is attending the murdered by thousands. The original L. D. S. University, was down home Apostles were put to death in the most Ftrmsntatlon of food In the cruel manner that the genius of man last week. Is one of the common stomach could invent. They were given to wild of courcts diisaia, and it may Mrs. Nicholas Smith, who has been beasts in the Amphi theatres of Rome act constantly. The product of confined to her bed nearly all winter while the very elite of that great city, tuch frmnttlcn la poisonous. both male and female applauded to the is on the road to recovery. It Is to be avoided by allowing echo from the galleries above as their the stomach to te emptied be-- ; fore taking the next msal, Miss Laureen Hicka and her brother victi ms of their Prejudice were being which precludes eating bstween James of Clinton, are visitinc inUhis torn to peices. My space will permit meals; me to give a discription of the "Holy ty avoiding mixing ci.y with friende and relatives. foods, especially such as milk, Inqusition" of Madrid by which Spain or fruit which require only an Rastus Nelson, who has been away destroyed most of the best minds in hour In the stomach, with, for from Spanish Fork for the last three the nation and is today reduced from IncUnet, meat, which requires more than three times as long, years, is home visiting his mother and a first class nation to a contemptible weakling and a disgrace to the map of relatives. or rice with beans or eggs with Europe and all this because she put to nuts; by maintaining the 'normal motor activity of the stomdid who believe not those death in the Green been has Outney' elected ekler ach and Intestines by proper exof the Presbyterian Church in this city mummary of the Catholic Church On ercise; and ty avoiding Inhar-- . for three years. He was also chosen to October 27th, 1553, Michael Servets monlous rrental states, which city of represent the church at Salt Lake, last was burned at the stake in the Nervous exfieet digestion. ' ' Geneva In Switzerland by orders of '., - 'It. 8onday.l to the brain draw citement ir ay John Calvin so called reformer. ' Ser- the tlocd which should flow to ' "Grandma" Jex, who for some time vetes was an Unitarian, the same faith the ttoir.ach when 'a meal Is to te destcd; biililng the head ' past has been suffering with pleurisy of President Taft. In cold wa.tr will tend to reWhat a blessing it is today we have and other troubles, is recovering and store equil.lrium. Massage ever , not enough Calvins to destroy our good will most likely soon be out again. stomach, liver and bowels Is In President; we have evoloved out of come caies very beneficial, and that supersticious condition. Judging by the 'industry shown by exercites will strengthspecial The Pilgram Fathers after establish the general public in cleaning up yards en e muscles upon which the and repairing walks, ' the warmer ing themselves in New England persec mechanical cart of digestion Hill climbing weather has' promoted anything but Quakers and burned witches and found largely depends. la good. The vibrator may be authority for so doing. Spring fever. used to advantage In many Coming down to our own time Joseph V.'liert t:.ere Is a bad and Hyrum Smith were aacraficed on cates. John S. ayj8, who during the winter taste In the mouh in the morn-ir.the alter of Mormon and the Prejudice has been atteuding the farmer's class v,;:h coded tongue, ferof the B. Y. ' U., ' has returned home people were driven from their homes; Is the cause, and mentation the one writer who those of were being and will no doubt put some of his be normal health cannot there expelled out of Nauvoo not for any till the prime cause la knowledge into pratical application. crime but because his parents were Fatting la a radical followers of an unpopular faith against remedy, requiring caution. Jos. Patterson, an old resident of which the people there were prejudice. this city, who lives in Carey, Idaho, is I am sorry to say that prejudice is in town on a visit with friends and relstill found with some of the of Means f atives. He is well pleased with Idaho this state. The hnmble writerpeople of this Is said that people on the Atlantic It and is getting along fine. article has been to some extent a suff- coast now think nothing of taking a erer by the shafts of prejudice. run over to London. But London Last Saturday in the Fourth District In 1875 and 1876 I with my family thinks a deal of It great L. Miner Albert of Court, Springville was granted a divorce from Lillie A. Miner on the grounds of desertion. The parties were married November 7, '.Y. . . t . Sarah Anderson, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson' formerly of this city, is in a private hospital in Salt Lake City, The little girl went totally blind at her home in Idaho and her parents brought her to Salt Lake for treatment. We hope for the recovery of little Sarah's sight. WEDDING r, tt BELLS Miss Jennie Thomas of Palmyra and Gilbert Nelson of this city were mar ried at the home of Mr. Nelson's sister, MrsC. Will Houtz, Wednesday evening. After the cerimony, supper was served. The evening was spent pleasantly. Both the young people are popular in this city and we join their many friends in wishing them a prosperous and happy voyage over life's ocean. oats, also garden seed at the and alfalfa seeds garden Golden Fleece seed 1906. Mrs. Frank Thomas was taken to the hospital at Salt Lake Monday morning to be operated on for injuries sustained to her leg some time ago. It is thought the bruise has affected the bone in some way. Reverend Theo. Lee has resigned his position as pastor of the Presbyterian Church and the athorities of that organ ization have appointed a minister to Drunkards in Scotland. Lminkennesa In Scotland appears to take charge of this mission and Pay son . 'ease, according to the also. , be on the Judicial ttai.Jies for 1906 just Issmd. In some Instances the drunkenness CHICAGO and Other Eastern points reached absolutely appalling: degrees. best reached via the Salt Lake Route. In the little town of Blairgowrie, in Direct connections Union Station, Salt Perthshire, with a population of well Lake with trains. See through City of cases of under 5.000, the proportion N. Petersen, Local Agent for rates, 1.042 10,000 reached per drunkenness of the population, or one case for every tickets or further information. ten men, women and children of the Inhabitants. F. M. SnelL cashier of the First National Bank returned Wednesday Jails, penitentiaries and the gallows from a pleasure trip in California. are built for those who refuse to live within the law, and want to be a law During hit stay he visited San Francis unto themselves. Walk in the straight co, Los Angels, Riverside and other and narrow path and at all times be points of interest. He has a , smile on able to read your title clear. There is his face and acts as though he enjoyed a law in this state compelling people to have printed wrappers on their butter. the trip. Some imagine they are wise and use a rubber stamp, In this case the ink will ALL TRAINS of Salt Lake Route off-sunto the butter and probably fill the law. arrive and depart from Union Statinns, poison it, hence it doesn't BLUE INK Salt Lake BUTTER WRAPPER City, where direct connectcan be handled only with a printing ions made are for Idaho, Montana, Caloff-spress and is guaranteed not to We, at The ifornia as well as with through trains 24 hours after printing. Spanish Fork Press Office, have won an for Denver and East. See N. P. Peterenviable reputation with the people in sen, Local Agent for tickets or further printing butter paper, that's the only information. reason we get the business. Farmers' Co-o- p. YOU'D BETTER SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS et et -- HE DID |