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Show IHE SPaiMILLE i'lDcPEHDEHT Sam. M. LeEjy, B Jitor and Manner. Sntercd at the poM ortlr at rrlnt'Vlllu Utah, for transmission llirifU.b Ibu malls ui roml-cl:ts roattrr Issued everv Friday, TERM 3 OF 3U3?: One year. .. fiix months. Three months. 3lTION. r. -7V a.-sa J h m.a-v' tASOCIATQN I'dplliistll Hil l wiili its hili murdered vt iv ITI f I , together Altpeld o:. u o.-c o.i who were killed in tiic i oa t coal strikes in UMimUs lliis week. It is ill p fmits nf i lie st'c is own y ninm-liisis, ly l hose who i.fu-o li iniik.' n')ii citizens hiiiI lit Iter ii('i''!iliin rt of lliem- selvt . Let the partit-s profit by this campaign mid consign In oblivion an v p"lit ici.l party afraid to j"in isue upon industrial nia'ii is, and then we will have candidates whose names and standing aie above suspicion, whose characters are unassailable, whose motives are pure, lofty and noble, fur only such can replace Utah in n position where she will again eiijcy a share of prosperity, and her public officials be as handsome hand-some a9 was Saul. It is to be hoped in the interest in-terest of public morality that hereafter the 'respective political parties j in issue on public questions, upon questions which effect the public tranquility, happiness and contentment. The absence of such issues gives license to a few contemptible editors to pervert und distort matters to an outrageous extend. ex-tend. To state falsehoods which the editors and their renders know to be false. They absolutely refuse to give facts upon which the people can form an intelligent opinion of their own. This journal last week called the attention of the Utah County Democrat to tho issue raised by tho Republicans of this county and by the Provo Enquirer to the increased salary list from $3,000 to $20,000 and to the indebtedness of $15,000 all taking place since statehood. The Democrat replies by sluting that it has "in preparation an article outlining in full county expenditures, tho influence of statehood and the facts in regard to the county indebtedness." It will uppear in the next issue of that paper ami its editor claims that it will explain all points about which a question can be asked. It matters not who may be elected from Utah this fall as our congressman, no free silver coinage, law can be place upon the statute books till sometime in the spring of 1902; or three years from next spring, and it then depends, upon the election of a free silver president in 1900; and further, the congressman tlected this fall will have no opportunity to vote on the same, for people in the east, Repubh cans una uemocrats alike as represented in what will be the next house, will not permit a vote to be taken on (he question. They are now declaring that the silver question will- be ignored. In the meantime, the most important industry of Utah, our agriculture interests, und the discussion of needed legislation fer its enlargement und greater development, are ignored. To permit Utah, as the Utah Democrat declures,"to hold its position us a true silver elate." There is continued silence on the part of The Deseret News on the part of Mr. Roberts' candidacy candi-dacy and his 'alleged moral unfitness un-fitness for the place, as made by The Tribune. The uttention of The News is culled to this matter mat-ter because that independent newspaper is the official journal of the Latter-day Saints. If what The Tribune nd individuals-declare is (rue, that Mr. Roberts is the father of twins recently bora to him by a plural wife, as ( he organ of I his people, Tli'- News slmuM liice before litem what, it will iiihhii if Mr. Roberts is elected. U knows what 11 wave of indignation will go over the sUlerhoo'l of states. It knows that an united opposition opposi-tion will come from every cited in America against his being 'sealed as congressman, nod llinl the wave will not-lp inert, nor anywhere else, till tin doclrme complained ol is eliminated It will bring misery to thousands in (Hah, who are faithfully, . i r . . I t K'(jpl ug I lie letter hum spn 11 n i he preyideiitia) proclamation ami the church inanifi'Sto, iflvvo i tin nth ol I he hl;.U s himiw mkiu- 1 . . . .. i II 1 i ily pass the necessary const national na-tional iiincndnieiils to return Utah to an administration by n commission. There is yet lime to make the necessary change ol a candidate to be voted for b those who nominated Mr. Rob erts. If he is not the father of the twins as alleged, surely some paper will make it known. There should be no mincing, for too much is nt stake. More than all the other questions talked of in ibis campaign. There is no occasion oc-casion to hurl ubus at him nor at the party press which is giving giv-ing him patriotic support only for political reasons. It is uu-foitunate uu-foitunate and to be deplored, but. that doe9 not now help matters. The Independent has no political choice as between Mr. Roberts and bis Republican opponent, and it does not speak up at this tune to em harass the Democratic party. Utah should lake no backward step by placing plac-ing herself in such a position that she will be socially quar antined for a quarter of a century. cen-tury. A GREAT OUTKAGIE. Apostle John W. Taylor at the conference at the Salt Luke tabernacle last Friday morning made some outrageous charges if immorality against the tabernacle taber-nacle choir and then, naming a certain locality, declared that nine out of every ten young women there had lost their virtue vir-tue and tint nearly all the marriages that had there lately taken place were compulsory. That was bad enough when it is considered that the lecture was delivered in the presence of up ward of 10,000 people, but the apostle then made the mistake of his life by attempting to prove to the world through the columns of the Deseret News, in what he declared was a verbatim ver-batim copy of his speech, thai not only the venerable President Presi-dent George Q. Cannon, the re-Dortcrs re-Dortcrs of The Tribune and The Herald, but the vast congregation congre-gation then present had not heard aright. His statement in the Deseret News carefully left out anything which could give offense. lie afterward practically admitted his statement state-ment in The News was false by appearing personally before the choir and asking forgiveness of its members, but it was sneak-ingly sneak-ingly done after the congregation congre-gation had departed. His apology apol-ogy to the choir, if he was correctly reported by the Salt Lake press, meager and insufficient insuf-ficient as it was, was silly and idiotic, and he threw the blame for its utterance upon thesource whence came his inspiration. The writer dislikes to print this, and it is used solely for the lesson it teaches. We are not all of the Mormon faith, but we are all neighbors, friends. That which hurts the humblest individual in Utah should be the common concern. In maintaining such people in high and dignified positions, the high leadingchurch authorities authori-ties are asking the body of that church to submit to a discipline which muy prove dangerous in many individual instances. It is undoubtedly a mistake for any denomination to fail to keep in step with the advanced thought of the people. Time was, and not so very far back, when the reverend divines incessantly in-cessantly preached what would be the punishment inflicted to sinners. That God was a being who would exact justice. The fears of tho people were aroused, and they were Christians because be-cause they feared to be anything else. Now it is thought best to preach of tho infinito wisdom, goodness and mc-rcv of tho Most Il-gh. To permit anyone lr speak authoiilalively to any congregation, congrega-tion, who may at any time lash the women, because he believes in all his rational moods that they are fit subjects for cits' i-gatiotH, i-gatiotH, m a return to barbarous conditions to w hich this day ami age will not readily submit. Mormonism is the prop, the st .tr, the hope of many. Without With-out its comforting assurances that many will grieve, for to them no other plan of salvation seems to give satisfaction, und that many are the ones to make the select ion. If objectionable features are not kept prominently promi-nently in the front by some of these Taylors it can soon go hand in h ind with the evun-helical evun-helical denominations. There is room for all, as wide as God's iriginal plans, and as great as are his details of the possibilities possibili-ties of human development." There has been a great labor strike among the miners of Illinois Illi-nois against i he mine owners of that sta'e, an I the latter have imported negroes from Aluhamu to fill the vacant situations. A bloody riot has occurred and the city of Virden is now under martial law. Not only are there large bodies of miners armed, but the sheriff and his deputies by scores were heavily armed. Then the mine owners had armed men, and, to add to the factions, the governor of the stale has ordered troops there to protect the people and properly. However, Governor Tanner, a contemptible Republican bood-ler bood-ler and pothouse politician, declares de-clares tbut he will not permit tho further importation of negroes. ne-groes. The strike has not betn conducted upon union principles, princi-ples, hence the riot. If the miners formerly at work were not satisfied with their conditions, condi-tions, they had the right to quit work at any lime. The mine owners had the right at any time to discharge any one or all of their employes. These are fundamental principles which should be jealously guarded, else our wage people will bo reduced to slavery on the one hand or capital will bo jeopardized by Populism-and criine. While it was not using their woikmen as their relations as employes deserved, de-served, slill the mine owners had the legal right to employ outside American laborers, and it certainly is their own concern whether or not they should be colored. Unionism would have prompted the strikers to have gone among the "rats" and attempted to have appealed to their nobler feelings for fellow laborers striving pitifully to secure a fair day's pay for a day's work. It is the outgrowth of Altgeldism as displayed in the great Chicago strike in 1 S92. Governor Tanner, like his predecessor, pred-ecessor, has proven himself unfit un-fit for any office of dignity or lower. Roth pandered to the voice of an irresponsible mob, and organized labor will get another an-other undeserved setback. It is a frightful condition when the governor of a leading state will abandon public and private property to the disposition of a mob, unless be, us governor, may dictate what shall be the policy of a private cooperation. Without regard to who or what they are, every a need man in the trouble should be speedly brought to his senses by an arrest, a fair trial, and, if found guilty, punishment should be applied, and shot to death if successful resistance was present. If a large number seeks to set aside the usual orderly affairs of any- community, they should be promptly squelched if it requires re-quires rapid firing guns to do the business. There must be law and order, perfect freedom to discuss any question, the right to work and the rightl to "J ido ciose aown, ana a sneeav adop ii i i tion of the cry, God help him who makes the first bad break. If you wish to subscribe for any paper, Magazine or book at publishers' publish-ers' prices, published anywhere on earth, you can do so through so through E. N. Jordan. WANTKD-Tntstwortliy and active nentle-tix nentle-tix n mid liidh's to travel for responsible, established house In I'tnh. Monthly tit!i and expenses. Position sternly. Reference. Kn-p1m Kn-p1m self-addrossed stamped envelope. The iHiminlnn Co , Dept. V, Chicago. ment Edited hi the Springvilk Union. Effect of Alcohol on the Temperature of the Body. Experiments to determine the effect of alcohol upon the bodily temperature have given very contradictory results. In healthy persons, unaccustomed to its use, full doses of alcohol produce a slight fall of temperature, tempera-ture, while if the quantity is large enough to intoxicate there may be a fall of three degrees or four degrees Fahr, lasting for several hours. In persons who are in the habit ofdi inking, the temperature will often not be affected even by quite large doses. It was formerly believed that the use of alcoholic liquors enabled ena-bled men to endure extremes of heat and cold better than they could without such assistance; but the testimony of travelers, explorers, and many officers is now overwhelmingly against any such proposition. The action of alcohol in paralyzing temporarily the vasometer nerves results in the overfilling of the capillary vessels and a gret flow of b'ood to the surface sur-face of the body. This gives rise to feeling of warmth Bu: this very flow of blood to the surface results in an increased radiation of heat, and the tern perature of the blood becomes lowered. Thus the feeling of warmth produced by alcohol is a deceptive one, for it really lowers the temperature of the body, and thus renders it less able to resist external cold. The officers of Acrtic expeditions are unanimous in their opinions that the use of alcohol in cold climates is injurious. In h t climates, on the other hand, there is less radiation from the body and less food is requir ed to keep up the animal heat, The tissue changes are less active than they should be for perfect health, and, as alcohol tends to prevent such changes, it increases the pernicious effects of the high temperature. In army marches in tropical effmntes it has been found that the drinkers of alcohol do not bear the heat so well as the abstinent, and tbut they are more liable to sunstroke. Some striking instances have been given by Dr. Parkes. and others, which illustrate these statements. state-ments. The Russian soldiers, for example, when marching in winter use no spirits, and what is more, no man who has lately tuken any is allowed to stait. In India, Annesley, after twenty yesrs' service, declared that dram thinking killed more persons than the climate or the sword. In the Kaffir wur, at the Cape of Good Hope in 1352, "a march was made by two hundred men from Graham's Tower in Bloemfontein and back; one thousand miles were covered in seventy-one days; the men were almost naked, were exposed to great variations of temperature and got as rations only biscuit, half a pound of meat, and what game they could k;jl. For drink they had nothing but water. Yet no man was sick until the end of march, when two men were taken sick, and these were the only two who had the chance of getting any liquor. Tho Sure La Grippe Cure. There is no use suffering from this dreadful malady, if you will only get the right remedy. You are having pain all through your body, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, no life or ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are completely used up. Electric Hitters is the only remedy that will give you prompt and sure relief. They act directly on your Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, tone up the whole system and make you feel like a new being. They are guaranteed guaran-teed ta cure or price refunded. For Sale at (J. J. Peterson's Drug Store, only 50 cents per bottle. A rrijclitful lilnuiler. Will often cause a horrible Hum, Scald, Cut or Iiruise. Itucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Fleers, Hoils, Felons, Corns, all Skin' Eruptions. Hest File cure on earth, Only 2Tc a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by O. J. I'eterson druggist. All right entleavorer proposition. si UdtitTwM&i kn Hat tuts. I 'I Best CoiiKh Sjrup. Taste UohU XJW pj There is not a reform demanded by Populisin-and-criine but has been tried by governments in the past, and there is not one recorded success. It took the world centuries of experience to discover that all that was needed to enable a people to indefinitely prolong a popular government was merely to place lire three powers, legislative, exec-mi ve and judiciary, as a check upon each other. Any change from the present American plan invites anarchy, dissolution, civil war, dictatorships. Fancy a despotism despot-ism under Her Most, Altgcld or Tanner. I have left all my accounts with E. N. Jordan to collect arid settle until my return. Any one wishing to settle can do so with him. Wm F. Giiiso.v. In the iSaptist hall. liible school for children ami adults at 2:-"S0 Sunday Sun-day afternoons, and gospel meeting every evening at 7:110. All are welcome. wel-come. A Great liargain. A seven jewel Elgin or Walihan watch in screw back ami bezH sil vt'tine case for JT.'tO. Call on T. N. West. tf Frazer Axle Grease Not affected by Heat op Cold. Highest Awards at Centennial, Paris and World's Fair. ""t Frazer Lubricator Co- Factories: Chdsgo, St Lenif, New York. r Copyrights A.C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communications Communica-tions strictly coiitKlentttil. Handbook on Patent BB11L I reft 'ItlCJH IIKUIM-7 lui Patents taken throueh Munn & to. recetvO ).fi'iui notice, without charge, lu the Scientific flitiericatL A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest etr. dilation of any scientiHo Journal. Terms. 13 a year; fonr months, L Bold by ail newsdealers. MUNN &Co.361BrMd New York Branch Office, C25 T St, Washington, D. C. Something you ought to know. Housekeepers Should Know that we are lie.-idiiu.irtors for nil kinds of f resit und cured meats. Our stork Is the Ix'st in tlm city. We quote you the following prices: Ham per pound 11 cents Hreiikfnst Hhcoii por pound.. .11 cents Dry Salt Nii'-on per pound Scents Hologna Suusife per pound. 10 cents Cheese per pound 15 cents Two pounds for 2." cents Lard per pound 10 cents Erdman 6c Son. Ono lialf block south from bank building. J. 11. Dowdell General HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY, Carriatres and Wagons Repaired. Springville, - Utah. Tonsorial Artist. All Work Done in the Ilt-jhst Style of the Art. Comfortable Bathroom Bath-room Attached. Fee 25 cents. .Shop, Union Bank Bnildins, Spriiipille- G.E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, Pictureseop led and enlarged hv home artisis, Pictures of family Rru i , uilt orany subjects sub-jects taken on the spot. Keep youf Money at Home. SPRINGVILLE, . . UTAH. EXPERIENCE K. 0. T. M. Si)i ingville Tent No. 9 meets In regular re-gular review every Tuesday evening at 9.00. Visiting Sir Knixhts made welcome. I. N. Wiiittakeb, Cow. Elliot X. Jokdan. It. K. pR. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SUMON. All Calls Promptly Attested Day or mi : ' Surt'eon R. O. W. R. K. Office and Bm. JeiiL'o wit t I W lli-liili'irnl. Telephone cunuectlom. QEO. smart, m. d. Physieian and Surgeon. fllceand Residence, 1 Mock north of Packard's store. imuxqvii.le, - - Utah. P. E. HOUTZ Shading Pen Artist and Sip Writer, lleslcner and maker of Family Records, Birthday and Calling Curds, Ktc. SPRINGVILLE UTAH. James caffrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. A. A. BROWN, TONSiOWIAl, ARTIHT. FOK uu easy nliave and an artistic haircut, call on hitu. Ijadiesi:- and - Ohilciren'a HAItt cuts a specially. AGENCY for the TKOY STEAM LAUNDRY, Salt Lake. Tai lor next to Postofllce, PprlriBvllle. PROVO STEAM LAUNDRY Hest work and reasonable price, (iivo us a trial: L'uarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of lino work, and make, a specialty of family trade. J. N. GULICK, PROPRIETOR. How to invest Savings Securely and Profitably. Place them in the Midland Savings & Loan Co. What the following amounts will produce on 10 shares: Monthly Yearly Total Com pound Par deposits, deposit, deposits, profits. Value. -'.(IO m.H) 1417.60 I5S2.-M !10t 5.50 Cfi.00 528.00 472.00 ItXM orn SPECIAL FKATL'ltKS: S membership fee. No withdrawal fee; No lines on investment stock; A definite contract no uncertaintv; A guarantee that in case of death of meiuher all money paid will he returned re-turned to his heirs. For further particulars par-ticulars apply to J, M. West-wood, Local Treas. SPRINGVILLE. UTAH. WHITNEY & PIERCE- Contractors AND- Builders. Mill work done with quicknesj and dispatch. Building material furnished wheo desired. Bee keepers supplies a specialty. Hill 1 Mile East of tne Creamery. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. DR. KARL Q. MAESER'S ' School hiii Fireside" Is now published, No hcIiooI. no reside is complete without It. A modern, band- Buiue uook, in mree style. $2.00 2.75 $3.75 rontfilnliis 400 puses Including 122 leinint nulf-tone portraits. Kroutmpiec Is a full pK picture of lr. Meer. Agent are wanted In nil pgrtsof the United State, I IhIi in particular. M I I.UONS of book are bclnn published annually, thousands of canvassers are wlllnit them, but only a LIMITED few are worth your time to read. Tell the canviif..ef so vhm hn calls on you aud BUY DR. MAESER'S HOOK- ' Agents wanted. Write for term. THE SKBLTOS PUIiUHHISH CO. Trovo, Cn. |