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Show alt urs The panish Fork Press f SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, VOLUME X . PERSONALS UNO GOSSIP COMMERCIAL CLUB AGRICULTURALISTS Otis Payzant is in town on a short visit. A baby girl was born to Mr, and Mrs. If ay lan Carter Wednesday A babr bov was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frost Friday. Come to the Farmers and benefit of our bargain prices. INDUSTRIAL HEARTY RECEPTION HERE LARGE CROWD ENJOY FIRST ANNUAL Received at Depot by Largest Crowd They Have Had on This Trip get the , T ose ? Lj Co-o- p. , can be raised by giving shows, 4 i- cari.ivals and entsra nmetits of var Club met lastThurs- The ious kinds. Boost for the masquerade home Mrs. Lydia Stab the of at , day Monday night. jmann, Edna Brockbank taking charge i After the regular opening exercises, STOKHOLDERS MEETING the f rst four chapters of Les Miserab- Re' les were read by Zoe Brockbank. The annual meeting of the stokhold were served. ers of tne Spanish Fork Instution will be held in the City Hall, Wednesday evening at the regular Spanish Fork City at 10 a. m. Saturmeeting. of the Commercial Club it was day February 11th, 1911. The annual L J t ieciaeu ito organize a stiver uanu. miII report will be presented and election of i those who desire to join this band officers held for the ensuing year. hould make application to C.W. Booth, Peter Nielson, IVes. t T. M. Nave, D. A. Stone, C. A. Sny John Moore, Sec. der, George Hitcbings or Elwha Warner Self-Cultu- re . C s 1 1 ft Lost A light rainproof overcoat. I Do you know that croup can be pre Finder please return to this office. vented? Give Chamberlain's Coogh "Remedy as soon as the child becomes A new line of the latest in shoes at hoarse or even after the croupy cough Farmers' Co op. appears and it will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and Have you seen the Ladses' coats go has never been known to fail. Sold by ing at half price at Farmers' ' nil dealers. f arrived the Just in latest men's and look farm time Now to is the I up your implement. The Nebo Implement Co. boys hats at Farmers' is receiving their spring shipments in tar load lots and will tseat you "right" Have you heard Noble Rogers at "They carry the leading spring tooth THE EDNA?. Well ask your friends, harrow, the reversible sulky plow and they have. in fact, everything that the farmer NOTICE bleeds. Hog fence and poultry netting is nlrto seasonable, come in and get The annual general meeting of the lour price stockholders of the Spanish Fork South Irrigation Comprny will be held In the 0EBAT1KS City Hall on Monday the 13th day of $ A debate was held in the First ward February, 1911, at 2 p. m. for the house Tuesday evening by election of officers' hearing the finan meeting members of the M. I. A. at the First cial report and transacting all other and Second wards, the subject being business that may properly come be"Resolved the tarifTshould.be for reve- fore the meeting. nue only." Kate Bearnson aqd David Oliver Swenson, Sec. Brimhall spoke for the affirmative and I wick Brockank and Mrs. Harry Hughes If troubled with indigestion, constifor the negative. pation, no appetite or feel billious, give Elwood Cbristensen and Mrs. Kate Chamberlain's Stamoch and Liver TabSkinner for the affirmative and Lee lets a trial and you will be pleased Cm for the negative, afiermative with the result. These tablets invigstomach and liver and winning, debating the Jwime question orate the Sold by ' all I the digestion. at the Third ward meeting house Wed- strengthen ' ' dealers nesday evening. -- Co-o- p. co-o- , ' Cheap sale on horseshoes Nos. 1 and 0, 65c per set of four; No. 2. 60c; No.3, 65c; No. 4. 75c; No. 5, 85c; No. 6.J1.00; No. 7, 11.20 at Niels Anthon's black feb 9 smith shop. A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takas to go for a doctor The a est often proves dangerous. way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and alwavs cures. Sold by all dealers. caused me much annoyance. When I had the good fortune to hear about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box at Larson a Drug Store. They proved to be an excellent remedy and through their use I was releived of every symp. torn of kidney complaint. I am cer tain that any person who gives Doan's Kidney Pills a fair trial will receive great benefit" ror sale by all dealers. I rice 50 Foster-Milbur- n cents. Co., Buffalo, New Nork, sole agents for the United ' States. Remember the name Doan's take no other. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY GRAND OPENING Spanish Fork OPERA HOUSE MR. FREDERICK MOORE MISS PEARL ETHIER And an excellent company in repertoire FOR THREE NIGHTS Commencing Thursday, Feb, 16th OPENING WITH V "THE RED CROSS NURSE" Change of Bill Each Night Mati-- i nee Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and TO A LETTER FORM SCHOOL Thomas Corbett the 17 year-ol- d boy, who assaulted and attempted to rob Jacob Albertson on the evening of January 19th, was sentenced to the AN Industrial school by Judge Booth in the A MISSIONARY EXCURSION Fourth district court Saturday after Tuesday evening the first annual ball of the Commercial Club at Pack's The agriculture car which is touring the Salt Lake Route gave an excellent which a large crowd was the Wm. B. Hughes of Salt Lake City is pavilion, at country came to Spanish Fork address on the agriculture of Utah. present, all of whom seem 3d to have a Tuesday and was met at the depot by The main speaker of the evening was in town on business. The 'dance, wti:h was about two hundred of our citizens, who Prof. W. II. good time. Homer, who gave a lengthy FOR SALE A span of young mares programmed, was commenced by a took a look at the agricultural exhibits. lecture on fruit raising. His talk was See Albert Ludlow. grand march led by John Beckstrom Although our streets were "rivers of illustrated with stereoptican views and Mrs. Mary Nave, after which every mud" and a been confined has Mrs. Wm. Bona drenching rain had been showing the development of the tree f to her bed for the pant ten days with thing went smoothly. falling most of the day. , and the fruit. At 11:30 a solo was sung by Mr. At 2 m. a Miss Florence Dudley was the last sprained ankle. p. large meeting was held Abraham Anderson of the B. .Y. U. in the utto its it speaker. She was attired in the gaib city pavilion, filling Mark the baby's grave. Over fifty accompanied by Prof. A. II. Lund on most of a servant girl and gave an illustrated capacity. complete designs at Harrisons,! the' the piano, following which a short, Prof. Lewis A. Merril was master talk on domestic science. snappy speech was given by Mr. Doug- of ceremoniet ; he ii.troduced Mr. 0. C. price as low as catalogue prices. When we consider the handicaps to las White, Industrial Agent of the Salt successful who a urmers' meetings Tuesday, Greeg gave very interesting Judge A. Saxey delivered a lecture Lake Route, whose home is in Los talk on the cow. The speaker at times it was a source of wonder to many of on the Civil War to the students of the Angeles. was quite humorcus and was greeted our citizens when Prof. Lewis A.Merill Lund Prof. intold then some his of afternoon. School ' told us that Spanish Fork had given Wednesday with rounds of applause. High imitable witticisims about the Danish-me- n After h'm Earl Ber nion delivered an the biggest crowd yet. This is the x in San Pete. Five dollars cash prize will be dividinteresting lecture on the hog, giving more astonishing when we consider Hon. E. Jos. the Caine, of the best methods of breeding and pre- that the San Pedro depot is nearly two best and the speaker ed between lady gent miles away and the road is a river of waltzers at the St. Valentine dance at the evening (was then introduced by paring his flesh for market. Chairman C. W. Booth, and he gave a Mr. Douglas White, of the Salt Lake mud, and as a further drawback TuesPack's. terse ou:line of the work the Commer- Route made a talk on Utah facilites. day was anything but an ideal day in The. Aurora Club was entertained cial Clubs of the state intended to do. A few of our At the close of the close of the after: weather conditions. if by Miss Hannah Hughes last Wednes- He also told tha farmers to make good noon meeting Prof. Ltw.'s a Merrill de- citizens remember that last year scarceday evening. A very enjoyable even- use of the property they own and pre- livered a very Instiuctive lecture on ly anybody was at the train and all who dicted that in the near future there dairy ing was spent. assembled at the pavilion could put tig. would be a great influx of people to At the evening session vfhich was their feet on the stove at once. The Royal Neighborsjof America will Utah. Following Mr. Caine's talk held at the city pavilion at 7 p. pu There's a reason. That reason is thi give a grand ball Wednesday evening Mr. Anderson rendered aiothtr solo a large crowd was in attendence. Commercial Club. Last year we had February 8th, at Pack's Pavilion, to and the dance was resumed. Master of ceremonies, Prof. Merril no Commercial Club and the Farmers' which invitations will be issued. Nearly everybodyjpresent expressed introduced Mr. 0. . Gregg, superininstitute received .no publicity This the intention of being at the next party. tendent of the Farmers' Institute of year we have a strong commercial The Sunday School officers and teach Minnesota. Ha gave an excellent talk that makes people feel the ers of Nebo Stake will hold their on Utah's natural resources. ' importance of these things. DOES THIS CONCERN YOU at'Pavson Friday. Febmarv "if f Douglas White, Industrial agent of j 10th. A grand time is promised. In Volunteer Fire Department we have the conditions that call men from TMFY IIElCD CAM feathers. Call FOR SALE-GoI The Kensington Club and some of mm iikiLU I AIL the the office, and Office. store, various walks Press at ! 'their friends dropped in and surprised That is What Thev Sav Ahnnt Ttum of life, wearipg good clothes that may Mrs. Hilma Hales Wednesday afternoon be ruined i Spanish Fork, and It Is There FOR SALE-- A jersy cow. Enquire before returning. i ! A jolly time was enjoyed during the They are criticised when a mistake of Theo. Lee. fore, Reliable afternoon and evening. is made, and if a good piece of work Another proof, more evidence, Span- Good potatoes for sale at Farmers' is done the sidewalk critic will mg rork testimony to swell the lone say: Mrs. . I Ernest Brockbank "That is what we have Mr. and i i . v iw wi a Fire. Depart wjiq enaorse. the old jwm ment for." "ie dance at Quaker remedy, Doan'a Kidnev Pills. There, will be s! J... versery last Monday evening at which Now what is the Vo nteer Firerran's Pack's 14th. Keaainis convincing endorsement of on the pavilion several members of the family enjoyed reward for his readiness that remarkable preparation: to answer the an excellent "time. Mrs. George G. Hales, Third Ward, alarm and his hard and even danger FOR RENT A two room bungalaw ourswookT Fifty cents or one dollar with a pantry and closet. Enquire of Spanish Fork, Utah, says: "I have no "PERVERSITY OF FATE.""HOW an hour and the chance of objection to the continued publication Lee. spoiling Theo. 'THE SQUIRE WAS CAPTURED," forty dollar suit or of of the statement I gave in 1907 in receiving "BUMPTIOUS TAKES UP AUTO- - broken limb. Wanted A few more canvasers, ladies praise fo Doan's Kidney Pills. All I tMOBILINCand "THE USURER," My idea is this; First, get a suitable or gentlemen, good money for right then said about this remedy still holds 1 four big hits at the Edna this week. and maintain a place for the parties. Call on H. J. Mortensen at good. I was troubled off and on for building I boys to gather and spend the evenings. residence. ten years with attacks of kindey com The Nineteenth Quorum of Seventies Ihis can be $ ha vine The pains in my back and accomplished by plaint. The annual Stock Holders meeting meet in the vestry of the First club room where were so severe that I could they, have all the kidneys will Association of the Farmers' Coop (will meeting house, Monday evening, and this would bring literature, endure them and one attack laid hardly be held Pavilion in the 7 o'clock Monday City 6, 1911, at p. m. about social intercourse that would be me all winter. up My body pained me attendence is requested. Joint of February 6th at 2 p. m. , All stock and great alue to the members. severe headache and dizzy spells holders are requested to be present. session of First and Second ward. Funds U NUMBER 3 CORBETT RETURNED GIVEN HAS GOOD TIME BALL AT PACK'S 1911 noon; he was on parole from the In duslnal school when the offence was committed. When asked by Judge Booth if he had anything to say, he asked for a light sentence, pleading that his mother had suffered greatly and was now suffering because of his conduct, which he admitted had been bad. In extenuation he said he had never had much of a chance; he hud been committed to the Industrial school when 11 years of age, be cause he re fused to go to school and when he cartie out, he said, he could not obtain work at the mines in Tintic, because he was too young. He promised teat fully that if he was given a light sentence he would reform and prove He was in worthy of the leniency. formed by the Judue t hit the law did not provide for a State prison sentence in his case, and that even if it did the judge had no disposition to impoBe such a sentence. As the boy expected a prison sentence the Industrial school wbs qnite a welcome surprise." . Ml TOO SOON" AFTER DIVORCE Leon Miner and Lottie Noble, . Albert who married before Miner hud a right to marry under the divorce law, and who were indicted for a statutory of f eW to which they plcded guilty, were sentenced to pay fines of $25 and $10 respectively. District Attorney Cluff stated that the ease was a proper one clemency, and the defentent Minor, maue a statement, claiming ignorance of the law, and that the girl had been whipped by her father and purctically driven from her home because she was keeping company with him, and that thereupon they had decided to marry. In this be was corroborate! by the girir Judge Booth stated that if the law permitted, which it did not, he would suspend sentence in the case of the girl, who is only 19 years of age. TO THE TOP. OF MT. PENTIUMS I, in company with three of sionary companions, visited several of southern countries of Europe during the months of May and June of last summer. The weather was delightful. Our walks, voyages and rides on the "Ships of the Sahara" made our trin one of pleasure as well as of educa tional value. A description of a day's walk may be intcrestimr to the readers of The Press and esDerUllv r " tk 0 ta high school students. During the three or four days that we were in Athens we visited a great many places of which we had read a great deal. Some of the most Interesting were the Acropolis, Mars Hill, Dionysus Theatre. Stadium. Prison cf Soc rates and the ruins of the Olympiuem. i ne plains of Marathon lav to the east of Athens and the bay of Salemis about four miles to tho southwest. We were told that these could be seen and a splendid view of the surrounding country could be had from the ton of Mt. Pentilicus. It was on the morning of the 10th of May that we left Athens on the train that makes the run from the capital to Cephisia in about thirty minutes. ,We were met at the station bv cab-mp- n and a great number of bootblacks. It seemed that of the maltt population of this little town had but one occupation-bla- ck ing shoes. Ceph-isi- a with one exception-i- ts Dark, which is divided into winding paths, "beautiful lawns and flower bed- s- is of little interest. Mt. Pentilicus is about one and one-ha- lf miles from the east side of this little village. No main road leads to the mountain. The land is not fenced and the herder with his herd takes the shorter trail to the foot hills. In we came"lo a road whicV ha been greatly worn. The wheel track a in many places were worn six and eight Inches through the rock. We followed this road about one-thithe distance the mountain to one of the two While it often impossible to prevent up The mountain is noted an accident, it is never impossible to be large quarries. .. .' . . principally for its marble. It was from prepared n is not oeyona any one s these quarries that the marhl for purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of the Acropolis was taken. There Chamberlain's Liniment and you are building is no doubt that this road was worn l.v prepared for sprains, bruises and like the hauling of stone in the days of injuries. Sold by all dealers. B. C. Marks of tha Fencles, 459-4- 31 ancient tools can be seen. We snent ASSESSMENT NO 1. . only a few minutes among the white Voltaire Mining and Milling Company. walls of this quarry for we wished to visit on our return the other one which Principal place of business Spanish laid to our right Fork, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a The mountain slopes are inhabited hv few animals as the roat. lizard and meeting of the directors, held on the 26th day of January, 1911, an assess- turtle were all we saw. The stillness ment of one mill per share was levied that afternoon was broken only by members of our party', the sound of tl e upon the capital stock of the corporflute and the barkinir shepherd'a ation, payable at once to the treasurer, Nicholas Smith, at his residence in of his only companion. Occasionally we heard the chirping of small Spanish Fork City, Utah. Any stock bird, but I cannot describe them because upon which this assessment may rethey main unpaid on the 18th day of March, kept themselves hid in the underbrush. It was 2:15 when we reached th tnn 1911, will be delinquent and advertised fof Bale at public auction, and unless The view of the surrounding country I do not kn,., payment is made before will be sold on was very beautiful. the 15th day of April, 1911, at 2 o'clock how high this mountain is but in my estimation its heighth is about equal to p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of adver- that mountain between Springviile and Hobble Creek canyons. Tha east and tising and expense of sale. north slopes are steeper than th NICHOLAS SMITH, Sec. Office at Residence Spanish Fork Utah. and south. Those who have read f!nn. Date of First Publication Feb. 2, 1911. erar History, or acquainted with the geography of Greece know that the of An attack the grip is often follow- plains of Marathon lie east of thi. ed by a presisent cough, which to many mountain. The cresent shaped piece of shore line which forms the plain lies proves a great annoyance. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been exten between the foot hills and th tract of land is not much larger than sively used and with good success for the second bench at the month of the relief and cure of this cough. Span- rora isn canyon. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies have failed. Sold by The bay of Salemis, where a naval battle was fought, could also be seen all dealers. in the distance. The blue waters of the and NOTICE The st ck holders of the Spanish Fork West Field Irrigation Company will will meet in the City Pavilion Wednes day February 8th, 1911, at 10 o'clock m., when a financial report will be submitted, and officers be elected to serve till the next annual election, and such other business be transacted as may properly comebefore the meet ing. CHARLES MONK, Sec. Spanish Fork February 1st, 1911. agent wanted in every town to represent an old established insur ance campany that makes a specialty of temperance risks, low rates, and liberal contract to capable man. Ad dress S. Wilson, 253 Broadway. New A good York."' ; ' . rd Agean the irregularity of the coast line of Attica and the neighboring islands, to- - ' gether with the little green valleys and grayish mouutaina presented a view long to be remembered In decending we passed the other quarry; this seemed to be the larger of the two. More work had undoubtedly been done here because the stone is of pure white and lays inlarger strata. The better buildings of the ansient Greeka are made of , large stone. We reached Cephisia at 5:55, test i d th? .b,a?k t0 Athens beautiful scenes I saw was the sun setting behind ever the Acropolis as we entered the city. Nature gave the Greek his taste for the beautiful. was beautiful. Everything It ia said that JgKa gave them pain like a blow. We relished our evening meal of bread, butter and native honey. J. A. BROCKBANK oMthf |