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Show 1 panish Fork Press HE VOLUME X SPANISH FORK, UTAH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, DEMOCRATS HAND'S VOICE HOLD PRIMARY PLEASES PATRONS About on hundred and fifty Demo eraU arid In&pondent voter of Span Ub Fork met Saturday evening. A fur the meeting had been called to order bj Chairman W. O. Creer of, the Democratic Party, one of the cleanest and atronffeat platforms over presented by any party was read, and after much applauae waa unanimously adopted. The following men were nominated for the varloua positions. Mayor W. A. Jones. Swenson Four year Councilman-Alb- ert Two year Councilman R. W. McKelL Brockbank. Two year Councilman-Jo- s. Two year Councilman Thoa. Williams. Recorder-- D. A. Stone. Treasurer Jacob Robertaon. PLATFORM the necessity of the continuation, in Spanish Fork City, of a clean, vigorous, honest and administration of its municipal affairs; We, the Democrats and independent voters in primary assemble hereby pledge ourselves and the candidates for office to whom we give our support to "Good Government" irrespective of class distinctions, or political party Recognizing law-abidi- . affiliations. With pleasure we indorse the most splendid record of the present administration. ' We declare for a sound, economical, and progressive administration of municipal affairs, devoted to tho best interests of all the citizens of Spanish fork City, regardless of class condition or individnul opinion, and apart from que itiona of National Politics. We declare in favor of good schools, good roads, and other necessary improvements for the benefit .of the people that can be obtained from an economical and judicious expenditure of the city's revenue. ' We declare for the maintenance of public good morale and good order in the city, and impartial and vigorous enforcement of all the laws and ordin- ance. - We declare for an admisistration free from all friendly alliances and partner- sMpVithc6rfnpt 'and lawless elements of society. We declare for the upbuilding of the city upon the lines of honor, honesty, peace and good order. Realizing that the prohibition question of two years ago ia still the all important question before the citizens at the coming election, we, with pride, point to the most splended and unparalleled auceess of the present city administration in its untiring and rigid enforcement of the prohibition law, and we look with joy upon the great moral improvement in our city; and we pledge our candidates, if elected to a continuation of the rigid enforcement of the prohibition law and all other ordinances of the city, We are very grateful to the many independent voters of our city, who have loyally sanctioned and assisted in the enforcement of the prohibition law. We declare ourselves in favor of prohibition because of principal and not because of the fortunes of politics, or the desire for political power, and we invite all voters, irrespective of party ties, who desire a continuation of the suppression of the liquor trafflc.and a rigid enforcement of the law, to rally to the support of the candidates to whom we give our support and. vote for each and all of them at the municipal election on Tuesday, November 11, isu. PROGRAM OF INDUSTRIAL The following ia the program which John T. Hand gave a concert at the will be given at the Seventies Convent-inThe Beneficial Lift Insurance ComSecond Ward Cnureh last Thursday Sunday October 29, 1911. pany of Salt Lake City, Utah, ia de evening, before a good crowd of the session 10 a. m. Morning sirous of advising the residents of music lovers of Hpanish Fork, and those Ird by Prof. ' who attended are now expressing their Spanish Fork and surrounding com Paxman. Its representatives will wonder and delight at the beautiful muniticsthat Solo-P- ay son. call on them at an early date to explain ton and great volume of hit voice. Talk-W- in. P. Tanner. the merit of Industrial Insurance. Although we have not heard all of Quorum, This kind of Lift and Endowment Report-16- th Utah's tenor singers, we can agree Insurance will, without question, fill a Report 19th Quorum. with Prof. Evan Stephens, when he th Quorum. long felt need in this community be- Report-4660th says that Hand ia the most brilliant cause It Quorum. Report provides protection and at the dramatic tenor Utah has ever produced. . same time an opportunity to save Report 129th Quorum. and we have the word of Alexander Nielson. L. W. Fork, money In a way that is best suited to Tslk-El11. Roberta. der Hcineman, the great German lieder II. the means of the policyholder. led by Prof. singer, that Hand's voice rings like The premiums can be paid weekly, Paxman. Caruso's, and that the great Italian's monthly, quarterly or yearly, 'and 2 pm, Session breathing is no better. policies are written on lives from, one led by Prof. The entire concert from the first Congregation, Singing to seventy. If Agent fails to call number to thst wonderful piece from year Paxman. address: Industrial Dept., Beneficial "Rigletto" was well received, the Life Insurance Company, Salt Lake Talk -- Seventies' Fund, C. W. Booth. beautiful melody of the singer's voice Trationity, J. P. Creer. City, Utah. -- S. W. Robertas. Recitation holding the audience spellbound. V Joseph F. Smith, lre!lenL Talk -- Selection of Seventies, Pres. J. After the regular program was over, L. N. Stohl, Vico Pres. and Mgr. Mr. Hand, by special request, sang S. Page. N. G. Stringham, Secretary two verses from that old favorite Song 129th Quorum. 11. Huberts. "Annie Laurie" and waa applandcd to House for Rent See Pratt Thomas. Talk-- B. the echo Singing Congregation, led by Prof. If you miss seeing' "A True Ken- Miss Ellen Jsmeson sang a solo en Paxman. ; titled "The Gypsy Love Song" and tuck ian" you'll regret it. Prayer 7.30 p. m. Session received a hearty burst of applauae, to For Kent Brick house 3 rooms. See g ' Solo-Spa- nish 1 Singing-Congrega- tion, . which she responded. The young ladies of the high school also gave a chorus. Mr. Hand is now in the East with the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir. During this trip we understand he will sing at a banquet at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City where Pres. Taf t will be a guest t f honor, lie has recieved invitations from the Victor Phonograph Co. of Camden, New Jersey, and the Edison Phonograph Co. of New York to make a record of his ainging.prelim- inary to making some solo records. ' Singing of Clinton, was in Span Prayer Mrs. Sam Myler. H. B. Hicks, - Choir. " Another ease of false accusation Edna came up last Tuesday evening. Laura and old Andrus six Boyack, years a few years older, were playing near the Second ward church with a five dollar gold piece, which the little Boyack girl had taken fn mistake, thinking it was a penny; while? playing the girls lost the money and Leah Angus and Mildred Snell, older girls assisted in the search, without, however finding it. The older girls were accused of hav ing found the money and kept it. This waa later found to be untrue as the coin was found Wednesday morning. Similar cases come up occasionly and we should be very careful in our accusations.'. We are prone to' consider persons guilty until they are proven innocent, instead of"" the reverse, which is the proper way. Hot Tomalcs, Popcorn, and peanuts. J. D. Quinn. , Wm. Peterson has some hay he would like to sell. Mrs. Louise Rasmuaon has gone to Idaho to visit her sons and daughters. Miss Maud Braffet of Salt Lake City ' the guest of Mrs. Alice Sage , Saturday and Sunday. will be ' The Kensineton Club spent Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Williams sewing. Little Sylvia Anthon was taken to the L. D. S. Hospital at Salt Lake City Wednesday to be operated on for api , Water-Elephant- s. The existence of a hitherto unknown beast, the has No specirecently been discovered. men o& this animal has aa yet been brought to Europe, nor haa Its skeleton come Into the handa of scientists, and not so much as a photograph of It is known to exist. M. Le Petit, an explorer, came across five on the banks of a lake In the Upper Congo. Ah soon as he approached they dived into the water and awam off, leaving unks above the water. only their They are. he pays, about six and a half feet high, with long necks, short ers, and short trunks. Judging from their tracks, their feet differ considerably from thofie of therordlnary ' water-elephan- f ; t, GEORGE FOX, Ag( LlLffilV WILSON'S - IS THE DEST PLACE IN UTAH TO EUY eOOD STYLISH HATS FOR THE LEAST ITEY Jut to convince yourse!res, five as a trial. We foaroQtee all work on made-ovhat. We are going to five special prices for tie next tw weeks. ' Remember tie place and date. er ' . - SPAMSH FOr.K, Wilson's New Millinery OLD WORLD DRUG CO. SPANISH FORK 1 TJILO RUSSIAN WHERE TUBS PRECEDE BOOKS WILL BUILD CA . The marriage of Mr. J. Milton Booth of thia city and Miss Cora Lewis of Spanish Fork was solemnized in the WedSalt Lake Temple Wednesday. nesday evening Dr. end Mrs. J. ' Lloyd Woodruff entertained at their home in Salt Lake in honor of the couple, Thursday evening they were entertained at a box party in the Salt Lake Theatre by Mrs. Heber J. Grant and Sunday Dr. and Mrs. James E. entertained at dinner in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Booth will make their home in Provo where Mr. Booth is engaged in business Provo Post. Tal-ma- i . ; . " : ge :. Edna Oracle Theatres Big Prize Drawing at both houses Saturday October 28th. , 3 big .prizes. Opening night at the Oracle besure and attend the drawing 8:30 p. ra. Music furnished by Pack's Orchestra, h Absent-MlndeAfter His Trial. , pendicitis. "Do you take thia woman to be Mrs. Geo. Whitwood was in Salt your lawfully-weddewtfef" begins Lake City last week attending the fun- the minister, when the bridegroom. Edward Mr. Cheetln Stox. the eminent finaneral of her brother-in-lacier. Interrupts with:, Simpson. ' y,.' "I don't remember," Sego Lily Camp R. N. of A. gave Then, seeing the looks, of amazeMrs. C. A. Snyder a pleasant surprise ment on the faces ot all, he realizes at Fraternal Hall Wednesday evening. where he Is, and exclaims: "I beg your pardon r For the moLunch was served by Mrs. L. M. Jones I waa thinking about my trial ment and Mrs. Harry Davis. last week. Certainly I take her." Life. Domestic Economy. Doctor It's twins. Proudpop And yet they say two Pew Furnishings. tan live cheaper than one. Green carpet on the aisles of the church and a rug with Persian .tints In the pew struck the visitor as an inPeculiar City of Thibet. Is the stone novation In church furnishing. Just outside Tacblen-l"It Isn't an.. Innovation any more. bridge which is called "the gate to is a narrow little It Is too common." wild the usher. "Of Thibet" Tachlen-lcity which bad to conform its shape course no pewhotder !; permitted to to the contour of the mountains which bring In freak 'furnishings that would shut it In. There Is hardly a foot of make the church look ridiculous, but level ground within the walla. ,It is so, long as he'. Introduces'' no real Inthe great emporium of trade between congruous note there' Is no' law to China and Thibet . There the Chinese prevent a man from fitting up his pew exchange tea tor musk ai.d gold dust to suit himself." A number of our parMany red freckled lamas are to be ishioners do that They . bring their seen about the city, most of whom live own ' ruga their own hassocks, their in large lamaseries outside the walls. own cushions. Usually the people On the flat roofs of the houses flutter who strike that Individual note have Innumerable prayer flags, giving to moved from some other church and the winds the universal Thibetan hymn have brought their new furnishings of praise. for old association's sake." '" inside. We have the latest designs in finish, the newest stock for home interiors. We will glad to give you an idea of the cost. Residence Phone 148 t ' until you have seen the best and had a chance to choose. Make the new house right Office Phone, 160 , . A LITTLE MISTAKE Interior Fiiml , Found -- A tan kid glove. Owner may Talk-- B. 11. Roberta. have same at this office by paying 15c Singing-Cho- ir. for thia ad. Prayer All Seventies are requestid to be "A True Kentuckian," a comedy drama of merit will be presented at present. the Spanish fork Opera House Friday, November 3. Tickets Spectacles to suit all sights, also reat T. Bayllffs. '"' ' '..' pairs Excursion to Salt Lake account Utah . ; y Con Association Annual Educational land For Sale -- 10 acres of first-clas- s vention November 27, 28, 29. : See Salt See Robt Hicks. Lake Route Agents for tickets and in" " Mias Gussie Moore of Eureka is the formation. . . guest of Mrs. Thoa. Warner this week. Scbyler Brown was pleasantly sur H. B. Siler. of Clintor, was in Spanprised Sunday afternoon by his daughish Fork on Tuesday and Wednesday. ter, Mrs. Arthur Thomas, and husband '" and his son Schyler at a nttle dinner of Salt dJ& City Foster, party." The occasion was Mr.' Brown's was the guest Sunday of Miss Elenor seventieth birthday. , ,j Nelson. . .'...v ,t If you have young children yea have rooms.' of Two ,..' For Rent Inquire noticed disorders that the of perhaps 3 blocks ol H. west the John Thomas, stomach are their most common ail, : ment. To correct this you will find Word Drug Co. Stomach Chamberlain's and Liver Tab- . The Spanish Fork Post Office has lets excellent. They are easy and been designated a postal savings bank and pleasant to take, and mild and gen- and will Monday open for busines tle in effect. For Sale by all dealers. October 30, 1911. , ' . H cheerful. modem, stylish, Don't Buy Baker Lumber G , Song-Pays- on. Make is where you live. I Every Thing Under Cover Choir. on Singing Talk Recreation, II. L. Woraencroft. ish Fork on Monday and Tuesday business. d '.' ''' . ! elephant. um Talk-Quor- Hours the most careful buying We demand the-- , highest quality for the lowest price and the lowest price for the quality -and give you the aame. That la the only kind of lumber you ought to buy the only kind we sell - , Your 'tirade forgawde, we be .lieve our lumber to be better than1 that to be found for the same price In other yards. We try to make J$ so by Singing-Congrega- tion When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so aa to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggist's opinion: "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lallar of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it the best on the market." For sale by all - ' dealers.'," i . . ' HONE MlrfMOXAIir LIST Kcbo 8uke Home Millenary Appointment for July noih. iuii. Jonepb A- - Degraw William 8pnHwer Jarne Oreenbilb CbriaJenHen Urblp Johnson inland . u.im.. . OumX Llndmron Uebcr Mantien Sp. Fork 4th Ward Joseph L AW le Joseph A. Franoia K tork Jrd Ward , '" wSSSraoo - rd , Danger In Ambition. The history of the past Is useful only as used by one of America's purest patriots, Patrick Henry, aa a light to guide us In our present path. The examples of ambition from Absalom down to our day are useful as indicating to us the characteristics of the ambition that ia dangerous from l hat which is beneficial. The personal element too much emphasised is one of the most common notes of the am bltion that is dangerous. . 41 Inside Lumber CONVENTION SEVENTIES INSURANCE NUMBER 1911 Thomas Halveraon.,. Erata Sp, Fork t OtteMO Joseph Swennon ' Joseph Olaeo , David G. Simmon David Jonoit Sulem ' ' Soren CbrlHtonttcn Jr. . "... 7 Hyrum K. Elmer Arthur Kerr - i Qoahen Edwin Qutgjei AlviaJ. Jacobwa Wttrd , InJ Ward , William C. Martell William D. nolt-- ;- Francis ,t i.ayion LoreaManwlli Hankk .1 t , .' , Benry-Andru- A. ,gt Wllrd .. Denmark tcKoo thlldren Must aUtnY MtnlMnm Depth of Pre posed Cans Be'ore "Rey rUo 4 and Necitationa. rt twevn.piaok and Baltic Sees Be Fourteen Feet .", Denmark la t ne of the cleanest countries Imiglnahle. In a Copenhagen , public school one may sm an interesting sight Mounting the spotless stone staircase to the first (light every morning yon may cee at eight o'clock the children assemble and answer to tbelr names and then march to a dressing room. Here they undress, and each child neatly folds Its clothes and puta the tidy bundle on the floor. Then the children go Into a small square room with shelves all around and on these shelves are Innumerable wooden tubs, such as we use In America for washing, with two Iron bands around them. Everything is In Immaculate order. The teacher gives each child a tub and he or she takes It to an Immense and well lighted wash' room. Of course the boys end girls are washed separately, and tbey perform this ablution by grade, the tiniest ones coming first. The floor of the ' wash room Is of cement and In the center Is a latticed wooden floor. Around the top of the walls runs a nickel shower pipe, the water of which Is regulated by the teacher. Under these showers at the height where the small figures can reach, are nickel stands with soap and the stlffest hog bristle brushes which make one shiver. Nearby Is a faucet Each child pufft his or her tub under the faucet and pours the necessary amount of water Intp It and proceeds to scrub not himself or, herself but the child In front When all are clean the teacher turns on the showers and they are all thoroughly rinsed with first hot and then cold water. Each child is obliged to empty Its own tub, then the clean, rosy little bodies dry themselves with rough towels, standing on the wooden latticed floor. Each tub haa to be carefully put away, the children dress themselves and they file In for prayers and the business of recitation begins. Youth's Compan- ' 1 - A committee has been formed a Petersburg to prepare for the st ruction of a canal between the ! Sea and the Baltic. The engine project, which has been prepare) M. RugetsrheL Is to build a c with a minimum depth of 14 feet original project was to have a c SI feet deep, so aa to allow the pas of large warships, but the govern? rejected this on the ground that ; clent water could not be found to such a canal. The total length of the can at I 2010 versts, a Riga to Kherson measuring 3.501 feet. Of this versts would follow the bed of West Dwlna from Riga to the vll of Breshenkovlchl. From there canal would follow a new route fo ' versts, joining the Dnieper at the t of Koplus. For the remaining I versts the Dnieper would be utlll ' except at the rapids, where a canal would have io be excavated. The Dnieper would require dred. ' at many points. The Dwlna would t to be made Into a canal for Its er', length and would require IB locks. water would be drawn from the Bei ' na by a canal 125 versts long. The cost of the canal Is estimate SI 50,000,000. The plan Is to r ' money by bonds on the foreign mar but to exclude foreigners from noli any of the share capital. The gov ment is to be asked for a guaran and only Russian labor, material machinery are to be used. The moters rely on a gross annual reve 1 of 116,950,000. London ence New York Sun. Corresp Stronger Than Sympathy. to see, anyhow, that sympathise with the under dog ' this barbarous fight.'' "Sympathise with 'em? Gosh, i ter, all the money I've got np o t. dawg!" ; in 1 am glad . . ion.. 4. Benjamin , u Wm.' Ferguson's farm is for sale. HEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR u ' Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach. ; Take Chamberlain's Tablets and correct that and the head aches will disappear. For sale by all dealers. Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowlege and long experience viz., Mrs. P. H. Hogan, of Walson, Pa. who says, "I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ia far superior to any other. For croup For there is nothing that excels Sale by all dealers. it" WORTH $1.25 NOW - AT ORAM .75 LEW i t si |