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Show Univ of Utah ? , - " . ., It '' " ' '- i. -.-' ; . - , : - ; , ' " : i 1 - - - . ... . . - - . . , . -, , " ' " ; . . , . . - A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the interests' of ;the Leading Agricultural and' Horticultural l i Section of Utah-"The Garden of the West." VOLUME 12. NUMBER 31. SPRINGVILLE, -UTAH,, THURSDAY,; APRIL 17, 1902. PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM ? ' laklog Powder Most healthful leavener in. the world. Goes farther. povm. BAtma powoeb co., nfw vow. A Puzzling Question, Many and divers opinions have been expressed recently by J- legal, scientific and medical authorities au-thorities as to what should be done with the fouteen year old boy, Clyde Felt, as an adequate punishment for the terrible crime that has grown out of his intimacy with the old man, whose life ho took a fortnight ago. . It is indeed a serious question, and one that every parent feels must keenly, who are able t& put themselves squarely in the place of the parents par-ents of the unfortunate, youth iiow confined within the gloomy prison. He surely ought to have a fair trial, which is" no doubt" "airstrted n -afterthe verdict, whether "guilty or "not guilty," the thing should be done that will result in the best good for the boy in the future, and for the determent of others, who are inclined to be wayward. If found "uuiltv" it would not seem wise, in this particular case to sentence the lad to yjars of imprisonment, for py so doing it would probably destroy what saving grace he may now possess, to pass the next five or six years, the most vital and formative period of a youth's life, in a prison, pri-son, with felons. The next several sev-eral 3Tears of his life, thus spent would quite likely turn him out without hope or reformation. If the verdict should be "not guilty' and he was given liberty to eo back to his old associates, .j . . . .... .. and have the finger of scorn pointed at him by the most re- wotild be equally as bad and per- naps worse. Assuming mat nis relationship ;with the deceased degenerate was as bad as reported, report-ed, we would say if the boy is convicted, that he should be giv en nis nueny unuer suspension of sentence, and that he, should then be given into the, care of some good . family residing in a distant section of our country, where his offence is not known, where the environment would be wholesome and pleasant, and there let him retrieve himself if possible. ' We believe such J a thing to be reasonable and sensible, sen-sible, and really the true and humane plan to be pursued to reclaim Clyde " Felt, and save him for his parents and human-ity. human-ity. If the ''verdict : should be 'not guilty," the. foregoing plan should also be adopted.. Stops the Cough and k the Cold: Works off Laxative BroraoT Quiaine -Tablets oure a cold in one day. ; No Cure, no Pay, Price Comb Honey Cannot be manufactured so that experts are deceived thereby, there-by, so says J.S.S ott the veteran bee-keeper of our, City, and he comes very nearly, knowing, what he istalking about, 7' when the ''little busy bee", f and its products pro-ducts are under discussion. , Whether "such an incorrect statement, would not have been made," is in a measure true, but-an but-an editor cannot take time to verify all the statements .set out in his paper and when he reads a matter in a great national paper pa-per like the N.Y.Tribune it is often taken for granted without further investigation. We will state frankly, that the great N.Y. paper having made the same statement and remembering the ingenuity of the;age, that there are so many clever adulterations, notably Oleomargarine, whereby the very elect are deceived, the matter looked reasonable and hense the paragraph to whicn objection is made. - Following is the article by Mr. Scott. Editor Independent, Dear Sir: In your paper of the 10th, inst, ippears an article in refference to tie manufacture of coinb honey which is very misleading and ind liable to do great damage to bee-keepers hi this -'county and elsewhere I am convinced,that had you given this matter prop-per prop-per thought, such a statement would not have been made. . The fact is, it is absolutely impossible to manufacture comb honey The A. J. Root Manu-facfuring Manu-facfuring Co. of Med ina Ohio, and Geo. W.York, editor of the Bee-keepers Journal, Chicago, have a standing offer of $1000 each, to any person, or firm, in any p.irt of tha world, tluit can make comb honey, and the reward has never yet been claim ed, though it has heon standing ten years, and the firms are perfectly per-fectly reliable. -Resp,y ,J,S Scott. . Beet Sugar. It will be a surprise to many well informed people to learn from a recent report of the Treasury Treas-ury bureau of. statistics, how large a figure the beet is now cutting as a factor in the sugar Droduction of the world. Ac-f cording to the figures presented in this report," beets which sup plied in 1840 less than five per cent of the world's sugar, in 1900 supplied 67 per cent. It is also an interesting fact that the amount of sugar consumed in all the world is yastlv larger per capita than it was sixty years ago, this increase apparently keeping ;pace: with the growth of the beet sugar industry, which would seem to indicate this saccharine sac-charine product is more popular than the cane variety, add that the appetite for; it has grown by what; it is fed upon. - I ! Unique Farming, f Earl .Trarichell anticipates entering en-tering into a rather unique and startling farming scheme. jHis farm will be known as the Snake farm of? Hobble Creek Canyon. He actually proposes to go up into the canyon and start to raising big; oily rattlers. "5 Where on the ,-Lord's. earth is he going to get his seed? Springyille is.a prohibition town, but some of the boys who visit Provo fre-quently fre-quently may have some inj their boots Mr.Trarichell expects -to reap a rich harvest fromHhose reptiles, in the oil they may produce. pro-duce. It is expected that before mrny months have passed the hills out east of Spriugville will have more f snakes dragging their long fat bodies : around among the1 crags than can be found in Provo and American Fork put together Democrat. The Salina Sun Is responsible for the following: follow-ing: A Salina woman who lives in the north part of town and whose; husband has a habit of staying out late at night,' sat up until 1 o'clock the other night, waiting for the old boy to show up. At last weary and worn out with her vigil, she went up stairs to retire, only to 'find the missing husband fast asleep. Instead of going up town he had stolen up stairs and crawled into in-to bed, and it made the wife so mad she did not speak to him for a week. , m . A girl from the country described de-scribed her first visit to Salt Lake City during conference in the following rhapsody: "Oh I had such a perfectly beautiful time! Everything was so converted con-verted you know. We stopped at a house where we rode to our rooms in a refrigerator and our rooms were illustrated with election elec-tion lights. There was no stove in the room but one of the legislators leg-islators in the floor and the heat gushed right up through. I did not have any.apetite and and could ' not get' a thr. could feizejbhestlvl when tl - got home I was almost an individual. in-dividual. Wields a Sharp Ax. Millions marvel at the multitude; of maladies cut off by Dr. Kings New Life Pills-the most distressing too. Stomach, liver and bower troubles, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, jaundice, biliousness, fever,-malaria,-all fall before be-fore these wonder workers. 25c. Springville Dealers. . Coalvill Times Says A good story is told on the better bet-ter half of a couple who went from this county to spend their honeymoon in a large city. One" day the bride finding that she must go shopping, left the young husband and the hotel. She returned shortly and made her way upstairs to the door she thought opened into her own room. Knocking gently at the door, "Honey," she called affectionately, affec-tionately, "let me in." No re-ponse re-ponse came and she knocked again, in insinuating tones: "Honey please let me in." 4Madam," answered a gruff voice from: within, "this -is not a beehive. .This is the bathroom. Cures the Grip in Toao Days No remedy equals Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case in two days, and for. the, cough that follows La Grippe it never fails to give relief. Price 25 and 50 cents. ' h The Salt Lake Tribune. - A few weeks ago the Tribune established the Inter-.Mountain Farmer and Ranchman, and it is developing into a ., valuable publication for farmers and ranchmen throughout the arid West, t Many new features will be added to. ittjiis' spring and summer. It is but; a dollar a year, or if taken with the Weekly Week-ly Tribune the two are but $1.50 a year. The Weekly Tribune alone is $1.00 a year. AV Returned Missionary aiMyroii; Crandall spent a soc-ialhalfjhour soc-ialhalfjhour in this office, last Saturday afternoon, giving a brief synopsis, of his late 26 months experience in the missionary mis-sionary fieldr ...... v " . Twenty-fiye mouths were spent iri Chicago, and, fhe, last ten months he was secretary of the Northern States Mission,-, the reaidue.flhe ' time was spent in traveling throughout the s dis-trict. dis-trict. He was delighted with his visit to the Pan American, iii ; seeing and contemplatingthe wonders and beauties that had beep, arranged there by the clev-eiffEhands clev-eiffEhands rof art and ;science. Fr o m 2 D e t roi t to C 1 e v el a nd he traveled by i boat, , and remeinb-ers remeinb-ers this trip as one of his most pleasant recollections. The Chicago branch is the oiost numerous and thriving in the Mission, containing 150 members, with a well organized Sunday school of 100 members, and an energetic and industrious Relief Society, which 'at a recent bazar accumultated $100. .m : One of his most noted works while absent, and 4 one that af-fprds af-fprds himv the keenest enjoyment, enjoy-ment, was the organization of- a choir '.of twenty, .voices, vvhich under his management attained to great perfection. '' it Everybody . with whom ' he rlaet were most friendly, and the missionaries were treated fairly ifnd corilially by the press of the Wty. The "Inter-Ocean" gave ? F:r rn .A fnirwritft nn of me half page, together with half tone cuts of the eight elders, who were at the conference. He enjoyed his labors with full zest, but is glad to get home , again . and receive the greetings and welcomes of his numerous friends and reli-tives. reli-tives. . Beauty and Strength Are desireable; . You are stroLgand vigorous, when your blood is pure. Many, nay, most women, fail to properly prop-erly digest their food, and so become pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the brightness, freshness and beauty of the skin and compaction depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil, by eating eat-ing nourishing food, and ..taking, a small dose of Ilerbine after each meal, to digest, what you have eaten. 50c at the Springville Drug Co. Over tha River. "Over the "river they beckon to me, 1 Loved. ones, who have passed to the farther side; The gleam of their snowy robe.s I see, But their voices are lost on the dashing tide. There was one with ringlets of sunny gold, And eyes, the reflection of heavens heav-ens own blue; He passed in the twilight, dark and cold, And the pale mist hid him from mortal view. We saw not the angels who met him, there; The gates of the city we conld not see, ' But somewhere we know, on, that unseen shore,. Our household . pet is waiting for me." ; The sadest , of all sad rites were- observed at the home of William Kerns last Sunday afternoon,' it being the occasion for observing the ceremony ' for the remains , of; their little son Leon"? just verging on five years old, who passed the Mystic, Mys-tic, Portals" last Thursday at 8:30, p.m. ' ' Bishop Geo. May cock presld e'dr The choir sang, VOh my Father;' Moroni Minor ' offered prayer. Elders L.E.Eggertsen and A.J. Soutn wick gave f expression to eloquent , wo r d s Jo f jconsolati on and - hope. A - numerQUS . train accompanied ..the deceased to the Evergreen cemetery, where the last rites were said according to the L. D. S. ritual. Accross Salt Lake On a trestle bridge is one of the tremendous railroad schemes of to-day, whereby the S. P. will save 41 miles in 145, and will have a tangent line almost on a level, . their present rout over the Promontory is full of sharp cu fves and steep grades. The new cut-off will run west from Ogden to the shore of the Lake, crossing to Promontory Point on seven miles of trestle; thence crossing tbe peninsula five miles, and then accross the the main body to the west shore. From the east shore over to the Promontory the water is shallow being not over eight feet deep, which space vv ill be filled with WE WILL PAPER With a complete and well assorted line of wall paper, and expert .service in paper hanging, WE GUARANTEE S ATI SFACTION Cti a n iT see-L:r"m" " KLESS & KELLY, - Wall Paper Dealers. R.A.DI ali, President. fl. L. OTJMJfflNGS . Oasliier H. T. SEYNOIDS, Vice-President: -x ' .... ,, -.;...."... ' ' - Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Capital Stools. 050,000. Pransacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depo its received subject to check. . . Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. f W t The Store Peopl PRICES r "'5 f? earth and rocs ballast, after u trestle bridge has first been made. The deeper portions accross the main lake will- be bridged, the greatest depth being over 30 feet. The most difficult task will be building the trestle accross ac-cross the main body of the lake. At the bottom is found a dayer of sand, then conies a hard stratum of soda formation, 18 inches in depth, and after that alternate strata of sand and blue clay for an unknown depth. The trestle will be built high enough to permit the water to reach a maximum height with-out with-out any danger to the structure. Piling has already been ordered from Texas" and the4 work will be pushed with the utmost dis-r patch. It is anticipated that the work will' consume three years time, and cost $800,000 per year. To Cure a Cold in One Day, Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth. 25 and 50 cents. hrouR ROOMS. DO YOU DESIRE A MEDICINE PURE AND RELIABLE? . , Carries the best line of DRUGS and CHEMICALS. Physicians Prescriptions receive the attention of a Pharmacist with twenty years experience. THE - - LOWEST- f CONSISTENT WITH PURITY W.O. Oooper pb. b. prop. STANDARD MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail Butchers- All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and a Full i Line of Uroeeries. ULJ.. lyEiiiei, & luf.F. Elinor Propo, .. '- . '- " -1 -t. |