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Show not. job KINO A JOB. nTORSEYS - - 1." firr- re. curt FOR mt LAW Merlla Blest Sweety ProT. Utah. Arc you Posted on ttis WsrT irrii8s,iSiiiS3 ?l Kart; ss?.;. crlptlve elreuiareTree. Inti Parllemaut Fob. Ce., SuO iNinr, Oolo Qulacy Bid SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR JUNIOR READERS. Patriotism, What It la and What It Means The Friendly Shadow, a Juvenile Story by Frances Hennet Gallo-a- j Over the Hllla." a Hong, Over the Hllla the hills to sleepy hollow, Over the bills and away; Tbo red sun's gone, and you must folOver WABNER dt HOUTZ. low. Tired quite out with play. inossm atuw Union Block Bombs 1S.14, sod li, LIKERT, Local Time Card In effect Mar 8, Going NorU Rend op Going aontb Bead Sown Bolt Loko Mown Cltj Lshl Janet. Americas Fork Pleasant Grove Provo :Hea l:Nem l:lea :(Sem 1897. :S0i-- :O0pn Trains eoutb of Juab run dati; except Sunday S.W. KOCLES, Gan. Traf. Mgr. W B. BANCROFT t.P. G.M the hllla with lagging footstep Hard to say good-bLong be waits on the pale blue doorstep, Before he leaves the sky. Over the hills a starry lantern Lighted to show the way To sleepy hollows cosy curtain, To say good-b- y to play. Tp over the stairs, Into my cozy cot. Im going slowly t, I'm saying only That must n't be forgot!" Nashville, Ore. Good-nigh- D. X. BURLXY G. P. A T. A A. MoDOUQALL, Local Ageed t, good-nigh- The Friendly Shadow. By Frances Bennett Callaway. Once upon a time there grew by the BENJ. BATES, American wayside a sturdy oak with such branches, rustling leaves and glossy acorns, that passers-b- y used to look up and exclaim with admiration: What a magnificent tree!" But no one ever noticed the friendly shadow. The oak tree used to scold loggias and Wag ona of all kinda until hoarse, while this quiet comte paired In Oral class order at panion would nod pleasantly in reply, prices to anil the times. and sometimes, after the longest monAMERICAN FORK ologue one might have suspected the dURBlNOTON ST, shadow was sound asleep. The shadow, though so quiet, had a 24. of entering .intimately into all way TONMJHIAL ARTIST tod WATCH HIKER ones thoughts and feelings which the oak understood perfectly; so the oak tree loved the shadow, and felt lonely and dismal enough on dark days when this friend was bidden away. On a sunshiny May morning, when tmerlcan Fori the oak was clad In downy, n luriiitMlt. forth come leaves, the shadow would aa shy as any young girl, In light and filmy dress, and every step would he as soft as a caress over the young grass, lfow different In midsummer StaFeed when the leaves were crisp and dark! Livery! Then the Bhadow, grown more conbles. fident, put on innumerable crimps and frills with opulent rich gowns which threw a velvet coolness all about the tree. In autumn weather when red leaves Iwere flying fast, the shadow would AWWRTOAW Fnn. IliRRINGTOX St jeome In fluttering skirts all shimmering with drops of brightness, and to and fro with jocund steps dance In perSILVER THE ISSUE IN 1900. fect time while the oak tree and the wind whistled measures of shrill was The scene music together. Money the Pricing laatraaent. changed on a winter's night when the moon peering between wild, dark :clouds found only a few torn leaves and Han DiMnlln Kept Prograti Stop With Moujr Supply la All Agu. shivering on the oak tree and the faithful shadow also wrapped in rags, shivered with the tree. Tha Manay Question dlacumcd In the One day the oak tree was cut down light of experience and history. and carried away. Then the little children cried because their old playmate, the shadow, was gone, and the poor, tired woman with a burden to bear sighed whenever she passed the The Leading Bimetallic Faper of America. pot where the shadow had been, feeling as If she had lost some sweet U. S. Senator W. U. 8TRWART, Xdltar. solace out of her life. The harvesters A correct accouat of the dotage ef complained loudly because there was week. each Coagreaa given no shadow at noon to fan them to coolA family paper for the home end ness. and the poor wayfarer in the All the imporuat happeaiage af blazing sun found no resting place. tha week, condensed, la news column. One and all lamented as If a friend A large circelaUoa in every Slate aad was gone when they said, Territory. How we miss the shadow! Sabaorlptlaa Frloe, Gi For Tear. wide-spreadin- g Fork Wagon Workg 2U4SBIISE. Hair Cutting is GAtgmmt' half-ope- Henry Lee, and Salt runs hacks all trains. to . Bra-sid- e. Bead for earn pic; ageata wanted. . a Puhilahfd weekly hy the Silver Knight Pnbllshiag Co., A WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW SLEEPING CURB. To DENVER, OMAHA, ST. LOCI. CHICAGO AND BOSTON. Tbs Dsnvi r & Rio Grands Rallroal ficenlo Lina or the World bddodoom new and Important additions to theli already well arranged sleeping eit semes. In the future, this popular line will run through weekly Pullmau Tourist Sleepers to Omaha, Cbleagu, New York and Boston, also to St. Louis wlthont change. These cars will atari from Portland, Oregon, than giving benefit of through service on Oregon Short Line, is well as all Utah point. The extnriiiini are personally conducted and furnish all the conveelenee ol regular pullman sleepers at lees than half the roet. The St. Louis ear will leave 0. 8. L. Station- - every Thursday and Ogden v'a illo Grande Western Ths morning. Ky.. every Friday Omaha, Chlrsgo, New fork and Boston Sleeper will leave 0. S. I Stations every Wecnesday and Salt Lake every Thursday evening, thus affording ths Inestimable privilege et a twelve houi lay over at Salt Lake City. For rate all detail, write to B. F. Nevtoi Gen. Agent, or II. M. Cashing T. P. A. I). A K. G. Ry., Salt Lake City, or any Oregon Short Line or Rio Grand Western Ticket Agent ad Fatrlotlani. By Rev. D. Sutherland. Patriotism, the love of the land in which we were born, the pride In it, the desire for It whenever we are absent, is among the noblest of human affections. It has often been observed that a man who is incapable of It Is The Incapable of all high emotion. than any logical exfeeling lies deeper those pulses of the among pression. heart which vibrate to the sanctities of home and to the thoughts which leap up from the graves of our fathers. It has the power to transfigure the least attractive country with a halo of glory peculiarly its own. Even the desert Is remembered with pleasure if It be the place where life began. The Cretans called it by a name which Indicated a The mother's love for her children. convicthe is by possessed Ethiopian tion that God made his sands and deserts. while only angola were employed In the making of other portions of the globe. Some Arabian tribes fancy that the sun, moon and stars riBe only for them. The Maltese, isolated on a rock, distinguish their Island by the appellation of "The Flower of the World;" and In the Carrlbees patriotism becomes so conceited that the people esteem their country a paradise and themselves alone entitled to the name of men. We live In days when some globe ' ONE OIVES RELIEF. Dont Spend a Dollar for Medicine until you have tried ng Mac-lare- y. l:Mpn Cttpe trotters- - would have us believe Ba patriotism Is but a rudimentary passion and that It passes Into a hlgbei stage when it Is merged In an affectlos which they call cosmopolitanism; bul closer acquaintance with such people reveals the fact that either in theii hearts. In spite of all that they say they love their own country bust, oi else that in exchanging patriotism fm cosmopolitanism they have lost a great deal more than they have gained. The God who gave us birth on this continent, putting American blood In out veins and American memories In out minds, never intended us to esteem one nation as good as another. At least so we believe, and so we know every man feels. He who sneers at patriotism is unworthy of the country that gave him birth and nourishes him from day to day. Ian the famous novelist and equally famous preacher, emphasized the truth In a noble sermon that the most ardent patriotism is the most real cosmopolitanism. The highest development of the human race and of the human character Is worked out, according to him, not by making little of patriotism, but by each country fulfilling its own destiny, being loyal to Its own history, and accomplishing Its own mission. Thus all countries, uniting In one harmonious whole, shall build up the prosperity of humanity. The brotherhood of man Is best served by the brotherhood of the members of one country working for the welfare of the citizens of the state in which they were born and to which their allegiance la due. Men who place self first, personal friends second, party third, and country fourth, in the order of consideration, swell the ranks of corrupt politicians, who are the caterpillars of the state. Those who place country first, party second, personal friends third, and self last, constitute the company of true citizens and faithful patriots in whom the hope of the state la to be found. Which question you ask In any crises "What is best for me?" or What la beat for my country?" decides your claim to the proud name of patriot. Your duty la determined by the call of the hour for the service that will beet promote the welfare of the country. In the time of war it is to shoulder the musket and march to the front against the enemy. In the time of election it la to go to the ballot-bo- x and cast your vote for just measures and honest men. In all circumstances it Is to pajT a fair hare of the expense of government Virgil wrote long ago: The noblest motive is the public good;" and that country is truly happy and prosperous where parents train their children to manliness, and fidelity to the duties of the Bt&tlon In which they are placed, where the schoolmaster instills Into the minds of his pupils the principles that shall rule well the destinies of the coming generation, where editors and preachers of the' gospel teach the people that rlghetous seeking of the common weal is a nobler code of conduct than selfishness of policy. Such patriotism is the claimant need of the day. right-thinki- Over UTAH. PROVO, OREGON SHORT BOYS AND GIRLS. n, You can buy them in the paper Ten Tabules for Five Cents. M ri .sfr t pmy a. sir t huh, ply If you dont find this sort of rtSfU.p Ripans Tabules At the Druggists Send Five Cents to Txx Rifans Chxhical Com? any, No. xo Spruce St., New York, end they will be lent to you by nail; er Xt cartons will ba nailed for 48 cents. Tha chances are ten to ona that Ripans Tabules are the very medicine you need. Iic he ltro $ao. Cuaft Criuli animal had been put under arrest, and charged with killing his keeper, a native soldier. It was found that the native had given the elephant offence by stealing some of his food, after It had been served out to him. The elephant had caught him In the act, and before the man could get away the great brute put his foot on him, then winding his trunk around him lifted him into the air, and before anyone could stop him he dashed the man to the ground, and killed him. The trial was most curious. First came the whole of the elephants belonging to the station In a long, solemn procession. They formed up in two lines on either side of the The prisoner place of punishment. was then marched up. Around his neck was a tremendous chain, the ends of which were attached to the collars of two other elephants, who walked on either side of him. When he reached the punishment stone his feet were Inserted Into four holes and chained. When the prisoner was thoroughly secured, the brigade-majand staff rode along the lines. They halted on getting within a few yards of the The brigade-majo- r elephant. then produced several sheets of foolscap, and calling the prisoner by name, bade him give attention to what was going to be read. The major first read out the charge, then the evidence for and against him. At the conclusion of the evidence the prisoner was found guilty, and was sentenced to receive forty-eiglashes with a chain, and after that punishment he should for three months draw a log chained to his leg. The corporal elephant then approached to within a few feet of the prisoner, and a large Iron chain was placed In his trunk. At a signal from ths major he commenced to flog the prisoner. Not a sound was uttered by the other elephants, but the groans of the prisoner as the chain descended across his ribs were Indescribable. or Piri The "Lnna Star In waving the flag of ths free Then rise for Texas If men you would he No Idlers are wanted, the thrifty and wlae, To wealth and high nation con equally fine. Wheie sora, oataane out ton; tha rioheat of loam Which yield! to the Battlers pro vis Ions and home. Frees of every description arlee oa each head, Proto alluvial soil to the rich table land. -- Creel are sxhauatleas and streams luu fUta Here springs never dry, In the season from winter to autumn's bright Ltriill A wide paMrama of prairie Is seen: hpej TO grasMS of all kluda perennially greea of entile, ahnep, horsts and goats million Here Ctemsl Grow fat as If stall fed or fattened on oata. is tha mighty domain, leiCutlj No poverty la found To the man who exerts either linger or brala. mJ Jiictj tl.re are homes for the millions, ths rleh ar.d the poor. Silt Ub While Texas opens wide her hospitable doer. She hae thousands ef acre yea mllUoaa-- ts ell. cost to where ui tki Yet ean pointmvwithout dwell. Veil Her terms will ha easy with thoM whom she deals, While Mcurlty, all, iu their title eau feaL land whlla 'tie cheap, ed tha Unset eeleot. Pillnu Uny Twill, young men, prove a fortune when least you expect. Slttplij Old man, for your children, buy, file It away; A Uodsend 'twill prova on soma rainy day. Cu Forahaadsoma book free, fully deaerlbtng lit this wonderful country, addreM X. P, Tea-un- . General Paiwenger an Ticket Agent Texas letlliii and Parlflo RaUway, Dallas. Texas ffiolombo Ekiif Cm PiMmib 11 llaUroafr and Coma to Texas. ti CreaMt. IlnltH Court-Martia- ed LIk Uiittti self-relian- ce An Elephant Tried bp l. An elephant was once court-martialat Mhow, Central India. The cartons 5-c- ent Itorji Tniu ghavteft Ctunl Stout. Buret t IScei w. F. BAILEY, RO. W. KI8TINB. Rcccivti. On. I'm Art. Colorado ANDREW ADAMSON Texas County Surveyor! (J. Mexico S. Deputy and NOTARY PUBLIC. and American Fork, Establistxnent. R. Dolmer James Uisrioitf , Proprietor . plats lino of latest at)laa la lmr (lortsrl and fiomcatio clothe. First clam work and fit guarantied, Utah. Axibicax Fork, ZF-s-orP- Com ia XDejstviejk G-tjxjf- Utah. auERICAN FORE? Orleans New Mineral Surveyor 1 Eaii.wa.t. Hoyt Sherman Genl Agt, Salt Lake City. Utah. JOSEPH ELSMORE, Contractor and Builder. Peraona wishing to build will do well to 1 hia prices, Suroll aawtng, tosnlng, coopering, raxor and aetssor grinding a specialty. One block aouth American Fork Co-o- p. ht The hen better off that sita on a china egg la Anyone Mailing a sketch end deaarlptlnn way invention u probably patent able, Mrtotl? eonlMentlaL andbnako H.tante sent free. Oldeat aaenry for Meeting pat enu. Patent taken through Stone AC. reeeiva lie . Spactei node, without ohm flttlotalf ascertain oor opinion free whether ea rommnnlaa-Gon- e Scientific American. A handsomely UtuRtrated weekly. ouuon ox any Mant'ge hmrnd. Iarraat dn. Term. M a BtaiScsssteii BUCKLER'S ARNICA SALVE. Tbo Bast Stirs tp the world for Cuts Brutus. Sores, Ulcer, Salt Kbsutb. Fever Sores, Tatter, Chapped Uanlf, ChllblBloa, Coins, aad all 6klu Erupt' looa,ead lOslilTrly cures Files, or mi pay required. It is guaranteed to glfl or money rsfncdiNlJ Drfrei aailsfnttiou Prloo par box A cents. FOR SALE Bl( Thoi Stoala Druggist. A ear load of tha best barb wire Ip Iht werld lately rseslrad a; J. K. .rations lumberyard. Lowest pries. beWitt's Colic A ChoUra Cur Pleasant. anUh raenlta.agH it n |