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Show 1 lm of Utah -A- Woeltly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah 'The Garden of the West VOLUME .13 NUMBER 26. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1903 PRICE, $1.25 FER ANNUM. 1L . II IB Fish, and Game Bill. The Stale Senate at one of its committee meetings last wetk had a very warm lime and from remarks, reported to have been made, show how little some of the law makers khow about matters they are called to legislate about. One of our contemporaries con-temporaries who evidently be-leivea be-leivea in the proposed amendment, amend-ment, viz; that the sein shall not be used in any waters in our State, at any time, for two years says, refering to the reraaiks, that had been quoted, from one of the senators; ''This is about a quarter section of the oration that resulted in the amendment already refered to, prohibiting the use of the sein in Utah. Oration! Shades of D Web ster and others! Here is an extract ex-tract from the "oration"(!): "You say that seining has to be nllowed to get rid of the carp and other had fish. Gentlemen that is all in your eye. These bad fish are held up as a scarecrow scare-crow before you merely as a blind, while the catching of Utah gjune fish goes merrily on and you can buy them in Denver and Butte, any old day of the year. I know it because I have eaten them right in the heart of the closed season. Those fellows fel-lows pack the carp and chubs and "other bad fish around the outer part of the box, and put the game fih in the center, and away they go. This idea that the carp are destroying the trout is all fol-de rol. The carp were bere ages before we were, and so. were the trout, and they gat on well together, except that the trout ate up" the little carp." Huh! Ye godrf and little fishes! The "carp were here Hges before we were" huh? For further particulars inquire of A.. , Milton Musser, ex. game com. inissioner of Utah. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, cure. K. W. Grove's signatu.e is on each box 25c It Saved His Lear I. A. Dariford of La Grange, Ga. suffered for six months with a fright- lul running M.re on his leg; but writes tHtj m)l The tobacco users, in that Buckleo'd Aruica Salve wholly . cured it in Ave days. For ulcers, "early very instance, smoked wounds, piles, it's the best salve in cigarettes. A great deal of time the world. Cure guaranteed. Only wa3 ..ent in the investigation, 25e. Sold by the Spfingville Drug Co. , T , . ... .- . J and Mr. Lord is sure that it is &- McClure's A "Remarkable perfectly accurate. Number. His table shows thnt fourteen The March McClure.s will not of the twenty smokers were uer-ouly uer-ouly be read; it will be talked vous, the hearing of thirteen about for many days jto come. was impaired, twelve had bad Lincoln S'etfen.s ' The shame memories, eighteen were low in of St Louis;' is an article that deportment, the physical condi-can'tbedoged; condi-can'tbedoged; it is.indeed, as of twelve was bad, so was the author savs, ,,?omethine new in the history of American a. .rw.r..s.. " fi... lit U II IV I'Ctt t tpprihl fltorv of the desno lment of a ereat city by professional r boodlers has never been so pow erlully told. Of distinct importance, im-portance, ' also, -is "The Wur on the . Locomotive," which is a surprising revelation of what the trolly people are up to, in the inter-urban development of electric travel. The fifth chapter of the Standard Oil His- torv. treats of "The Price of Trust Building," and must not be missed. Frank H. Spearmau has a splendid character sketch of a remarkable man, John L Whitman, jailor of the Cook Co. Jail, Chicago. Whitman-Tam er of Men, is the name of it Fiction is ulentiful and first class purb Tne illustrations are su- Getanumberat Jordan's. Wakeful Children For a long time the two year old Cm ill oi 51 r. x la. Mtriicrain, pt i. Tonth St,. ITarrlsbnrcr. Pa., wnnl.l sleep but twoor three hours in the C7 . early parji of the uight, which made it very hard tor her parents. Her lUUlUd luuuuucu u.aU v.m.w uavi ... i i .,.i ii,f u..a SMJiuaiu imuuic, auu (a.Cuu "l liver tablets, which quited her stom ach and she'sleDt th whole nicht through. Two toxes of these tablets ' have effected a permanent cure and she is now well and stronp. For sale by the Sgringville Drug Co. wmr II or.m?uTerwuie Eight hour laws are entirely ignor- ed by those tireless, little workers Dr. King's new life pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, j however slight, should not be disre-curing disre-curing indigestion, biliousness, con- garded. Chamberlain's cough rem-stipation, rem-stipation, sick headache and all atom- cdy counteracts any tendency toward ach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy, pnuemonia. It always cures and is pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at the pleasant to take. Springville Drug Sprlngville Drug Co. i Company. A Numerous Family Joseph .13. Kendall, son of Levi N. Kendall, is down fr m Oxford, Idaho, where he has resided for the last decade, in attendance upon the sick bed of JSummer time, "and they com his father. He was born and reared in this City, and his old associates may be surprised to hear that Joseph is the father of twenty-one children and hia single sin-gle wife is the mother of them all, and there were neither twins, triplets nor q'ia lruplets, Just one at a time. The coup'e werj married when the groom was nineteen, and the bride fourteen years old, The sexes were; twelve boys and nine girl?; only seven boys and five girls survive. The lust birth o.cured in the family on Jane 22nd 1902. The sire is fifty and the ma tron forty five years old, and we may reasonably expect further devt-lopmeuts along this line or progeny. What the prospects may be for further increase of the populatioa, our informaut saith not; but the. Kendall's have at least the good wishes of the poet, whobreaks loose as follows: "God bles3 the father, as also the mother. ' May they keep on welldoing, and still have another." Mure Riots Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as ao individual disorder dis-order of the 3ysteiu. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will followed follow-ed by utter col apse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's ut thing so efficient to cure disorders of the liver or kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest alaround medicine for run down systems. It dispels nervousness, nervous-ness, rheumatism and neuralgia and exp Is malaria germs. Only 50c und satisfact ion guaranteed by the Spring ville Drug Go. s - -- -,. - Tobacco and the Boys, P. L. Lord, writing in the School Journal") presents some interesting: observations of ttie effect of tobaCCO UpOIl boVS. Mr Lord Selected lOrty boys, IrOTlJ ten to seventeen years of age, from a school attendance of five inunnreu eiinureii. lweniy oi , l l t l i rn . r the boys used tobacco, twenty the mental condition ot eighteen anJ the moral condition of four- teen. Sixteen were street loaf- I . eighteen were of low rank iu stud tilteen failed of VTomo: tion, and nineteen were older than the average of their respec tive grades. The non-smokers showed a surprisingly- different condition. Only one of them was nervous one had impaired hearing; due a poor memory, one was low in deportment, two were in poor Physical conuition, me meuia. condition of one was bad. All were in good moral condition. There were no street loafers on the list; only three ranked low in studies, only two failed of promotion, an"d the same uum a V . 1 . oer were older tuan tne average 111 ineir graoe llere 19 a contrast mat can 1101 ,au lo " ooserver r : l a i it . 1 Twenty boys who donot use tob- acco, set over against twenty boys who do, and we find tha .l.:i ,,,,.4 ; ..!.. . 1 J J I - ..... 11 II . J peneci, meuiauy, utorauy ana I physically, the otlier squat laCkin? in all that nn I c- . o . mal' lin no. r Pnn ftlnr,tv I 1 1 A ! il.i .l i. It 1 1. ;. . - ltiafc uf iwuaucu ia tremeiy injurious to ooys, men there is no hope of proving the I I 1 . V 1 TV 1 I tact. &alt IjaKe Herald. Colds are Dangerous Ilow often rou hear it remarked: I " '-It's only a cold," and a few days later learn that the man is oa his back with pneumonia. This Is of such common occurence that a cold Nan of Nantucket - Billy Jerome can write funny verses; lie met Ren. Shield's on the train the other day, who is the author of -"The Good Old menced to pass the time by writing writ-ing "limerics.". Jerome led: "There was once a man from Nantucket, who kept all his cash in a bucKet, but his daughter, named Nan, ran away with a man, and as for the bucket, Nantucket' Nan-tucket' Then Shields wrote: "But he followed the pair to Pawtucket the man and the girl with the bucket, and he said to the man, he was welcome to Nan, but as for the bucket Pawtucket." Paw-tucket." Jerome came again: "Then the pair followed Pa to Manhasset, where he still has cash as an asset; but Nan and the man stole the money and ran, and as for the bucket, Man hasset." New York Focus. t t CUPPINGS Learn to laugh; a good laugh is better than medicine. Learn to tell a story well; it's as wholesome whole-some as a sunbeam in a sick room. Kep your troubles and sorrows to yourself. The world is too busy to listen to them. Stop croaking;, if you cant see any good keep the bad to your self. Hide your aches and pains be cheerful and have a pleasant smile. No one cares to knew and hear you have headache or rheumatism. Try to meet your friends with a smile and good morning or evening. A cheerful cheer-ful man or woman is always welcome. Always try to give pleasure to those around you. You only live once in this world, any good you can do. any any kindness, do it now, don't neglect it; do it cheerfully you will rot pass this way again, i'iie -vfieart' kuoweth "'its -own bitterness. Don't be weighed in the balance and found wali-ting.-Field and Farm. One feature that leads up to a great deal of bad conduct on the street, that is complained of, is he congregating of boys and girls upon the streets, after dark, at the entrances of public places and their rowdyish actions and talk. Much of this comes from thoughtlessness, but it preoents a very bad appearance under all circumstances. The best way to avoid it is to not allow such gatherings. They are not per mitted in large cities. If our young people were to gainer in places and conduct themselves as they do here, they would quickly get au order to "move on." This "move on" idea might be a good one to try here. -Richfield Reaper. The Monroe fellow, who went to see his girl and got into troub le by stuffing the. table cloth in to his pants, has been found on the breaks of the Grand Canyon by a crowd of cowpunchers. He had on only a badly torn under shirt, a pair of suspenders, and the waistband of his trousers, When they found him he was , J . . trying to pose an , imaginary i table cleth into his imaginary pants preparatory to jumping a 600 foot ledge. He told them to "keepoff thattable cloth," point- KM We have bought an Entire Sample Hine of At one third off the wholesale price. You can get the benefit of that price Springville Drug Company T. R. Kelly, Manager. ng to his "shadow. When he a as brought to town the sight of a breakfast table and a pretty girl threw him into convulsions. They will take him to the Bug-house.-Kanab Clipper. Occasionally a person meets a man who will say; "I just hate this, that, or the other peison." Poor fellow! Ho doesnot know that he is virtually saying;"There i3 insanity in our family and I have inherited it." He thinks he is injuring the -person- he hates, but hate never hurts anybody any-body except the hater. Of course haters, like other madmen soim times do acts of violence, bu mere hate is impotent. There should be an asylum for malevolent malevo-lent people, where they might be restrained from self injury and be doctored with simple food, pure water and fresh air. Exchange A great -humbug the society life in Washington City. Mrs. Roosevelt has broken down under the strain and quit the turf and Mrs. Gen. Knox goes by the board. Too much flaming. They stand around at receptions and smile as if they were pleas- ed through and through, al- though they are bored to a finish, fin-ish, and their backs and arms and legs threaten to come off, but society demands it. s Demands De-mands what? Vhy; this great insincerity, this sham, this idiocy, idio-cy, this sacrifice of comfort. Field and Farm. The town council should pass a law prohibiting all young men from pitching horseshoes and cracking pinenuts; and foibid ding a married man to come up town without a signed oetificate from his wife showing that he had raked the yard, helped to wash the dishes chopped the wood, fed the pigs and chickjrj and watered the calves. A I'fjy-' sou qaugh. up town. without jjU'rf Titlfy necessary paper should be arres-t ed and sent up for sixty days. -Kauab Clipper. At the back of all the machinery machin-ery of government stands the strong men, whether they are seen or unseen? Men .must be educated, and the basis of this education is to develop the divinity di-vinity in man.- The tfrm education edu-cation has here a much wider significance than' it . usually receives. re-ceives. It' means no less than the development of the soul, with all the capacities which belong be-long to it. Brotherhood'Path. Read It Throaffh 'TwonW Spoil This Story to Tell It in the Headlines To ase an eighteenth century phrase this is an "o'er true tale." laving happened in a small Virginia town in the winter of 1902, it is a story very much of the present. Dp to a short time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon, of Melfa Station, Virginia., had no personal knowledge of the rare curative cura-tive properties of Chamberlain's cough remedy. "Last January" she says, ' my babylook a dreadful cold and at one time 1 feared she would have pneumonia, but one of my neighbors told me how this remedy j had curea her ntte boyt an(1 1 l)efan i giving it to my baby at once and it AOOU c,ured her" I manufacturers I heartily thank the of Chamberlain's cough remedy for placing so great a remedy within my reach. I cannot recommend it to highly or say to much in its favor. I hope all who i read this will try it and be convinced as I was." Sold by Springville Drug Co - n Pi Hair Brushes The Well Dressed'Man Wants his Linen very carefully looked after, and Tall Laundry work well and neatly done. That's the way wo do our work. X PHOVO STEAM LAUNDRY -.. J J. M. GOLICX, Prop'r. PROYO, UTAH. Knight's Block; - - See Window Sehcaab the Clothier r$f$$SS mmm UNDERTAKER Ct3l3LO-tS, OofflllS, Tilniags, Handles , ' And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention j given to orders for home made Caskets and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, Four Blocks East of tjop Every-- 'WANS nil p in aJ Provo Opera HoM.se M Wm Kniqhthood A dramatization by Paul Kester, of Charles Major's Famous Romance of Chivalry Prices $1.50; $1, 75c, phone for tiokets. A complete catalogue showing over 300 premiums that may be secured by taring tbe wrappers, furnished free upon request. Send your name on postal card, aad we will mail you the catalogue. Addrts:' Premium Dept.. THE Ooutn Omaha, web. "' ''-Diamond "C" op for Male by all Grocers r - 1 Drs. Shores & Shores- LYON IJLOCKT 56 West, 2nd South St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Specialists in all chronic, nervous and private deseases. Consultation free. Display Great markdown on Children's Suits 25 per cent off. v Don't forget the place - Provo City Utah i Springville. Packard's Store. prImtIhg Style And Description as in flomer i -1 50c and 25c Tele SMESClTESS, m :xtjkappe: CUD AH Y PUCXINQ CO. XX. OTTTXjD Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets in all.'lkiods'sToKH executed in an artistic and up'to-date manner. All work done promptly, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED See him before ordering: elsewhere. ' Main Street a Sprigville, Utah. CHICAGO INEXPENSIVELY All travelers do not ride in the Pullman: many patronize the reclining chair car from choice or notions of economy. Such persons have about as pleasant a journey as those in the sleepers. sleep-ers. The Santa Fe runs comfortable com-fortable chair cars on its three Chicago trains, with a competent compe-tent porter in charge. Complete Com-plete toilet accessories are provided. pro-vided. C. F. Warren, Gen'l Agent, 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. " AN UP-TO-DATE RAILWAY Is a road with all the modern improvements and conveniences. The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL Is aa np-to-flate Railway CLAUD S. WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL, AGENT f Salt Lake City, Utah A Good One COLORADO MIDLAM) train No. 6, leaving Oszden at 7:45 a.m., -Salt Lake at 8:30 a.m., arriving at Colorado Springs at 5:45 a.m., or Denver at 8:10 a.m, -is a good train, and the fastest train between be-tween Utah points and Denver. The Favorite One is COLORADO MIDLAND Train No. 4, leaving Ogden at 7:15 p.m., Salt Lake 8:20 p.m., arriving at GrandJunclioD at 6 a.m., giving pashenarers tbe entire day to view the suDerb scenerv in Colorado, , arriviug at uienwood Springoat 8:30 a.m. Leadville 1 p.m. Man- ito 5:50 p m. Colorado Springs 6:10 p.m., and Denver at 8:40 p m. in t ime to make connections with all lines for tbe North, Fast, or South.- lloth these trains carry Pullman sleepers through without change. Ordinary sleepers for Denver, Omaha and St. Paul leave Ogden on train No 6 each Wednesday morning.- For Denver, Omaha and Chicago tne ordinary sleeper leaves , on train No.- 4 each Wednesday evening. W. H. DOFKELL, D. S. DEYOB, Gea'l AgfiEL Tray. Pass. Agent. 206 South West Temple Dooly Blfc, SALT LAKE CITY SAYINGS' BARK FREE QEND YOUR ADDRESS TO THE Pacific aewspaper Union, t27 Market Mar-ket St., San Francisco, and secure free a beautiful Nickel Saving's Bank, also full particulars regarding the new Three Volume llMJa Internatlon- Eneyclopaedie Dictionary which is now being rurnisnf-a to reaaers oi this paper for only five cents a day. R.A.BI&L, President. H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Capital Stools. 350,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depot itg received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on band for s.ort time loans. Lates If our fine Bed Room Suites, Center Tables and Carpets will not please you for Spring Furnishing, you will be truly hard to. satisfy. Prices and terms unequalled. James GslSs?&t &. CJo. Mies' Spring Suits Shirts and-Waists and-Waists that are designed and made by rlisfs, first-class in every way, withgprices in keeping with the quality of goods. is a Fact that we" Icarry the largest and most up-to-date line of Suits, Skirts, and Waists south of Salt Lake City and our prices are positively the lowest. Irvine & Son PROVO XTTAlt W Aotrscl j Oil T CMnd lEXPEB!ENCE :U '?&S!By Trade Marks Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a Bkefch and description may onli kly ascertain our opinion free whether t.j in..ntinn ia nmhjihlv TtHtentable. Communica tions strict! y confidential. Handbook on Fateu a .ent free. Oldest SRency for neeurinfr patents. Patents taken throueh Munn & Ce. lecelve gpeelal notice, without charge, in the cietttific iiMncan. A handsomely illnstrated weekly. Ijnreest clr-cnlatlon clr-cnlatlon of any scienttBe Journal. Term. o a year: four months, Sold by all newsdeaiei klUNN & CQ.351BroadN8W York iS.il WH w Tri t -mm ilDGRAMDEWESTtKN CURRENT TIME TABLE LEAVE SPKINQVILLE No. 6 For Grand Junction, Denver and all points East 9:55 a m No 2 For Grand Junction and all points Enst 4:25 p iu No. 4 For Grand Junction aDd all point? Kant 0:45 p rn No. 10 For Manti. Marysvale and Intermi tiitite points 9:.'10 a n No. ' For -.ilr Lake City 8:15 a in No. 8 For Fureba. Payson and all lnteriiit'diate poiiits 6:33 p m No. 5 For Oifdec and the West 8:10 a in No. 3 For Osrdea and t he West 9:25 p m No. 1 For Oden nnd the West 11:00 a tn Nj. 28 Mixed For Eureka and ln-" ln-" termediate points 5:55 a tu ARRIVE AT SPRINGVILLE No. 5 From Grand Junction and the Fast 8:10 a tn No. 1 From Grand Junction and the East 11:C0 a ra No 3 From Grand Junction and the East 9:25 p m No. 9 From Marysvale, Manti and intermediate points 4:25pni No. ft From Osden and the West ... 9:5!) a in No. 2 From Ogden and the West 4:25 p ru No. 4 From Ogden and theWest 9:4n p in No. 1 From Eureka. Payson and all intermediate points 8:13 ii No. 8 From Salt Lake City 6:; p m No. 2! (Mixed) From Eurekaand all intermediate points 3:55 p rax Perfect Dining Car Service Only line running through Pullman Palace Sleeping cars from Sprinjtville to ban Francisco Fran-cisco and Portland; bpringville to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. Through ordinary or family sleepers wi'.h- out change to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston. Free rellning chair cars Springville to Denver, no change; clsse connections; safety, speed and comfort. G. P. THOMPSON. Local Agent. I. A. BENTON.Gen'l Pass. Agent, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. M. E. CRANDALL Jr. Casii r 1 3 D |