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Show Of what became of tbeso women regraduates of 1900 It was stated still wee 26 pursuing that cently AN ORDINANCE Amending Section 172, Chapter 23 of the Revied Ordinance of Span-iFork City, Utah County, State of Utah, Relating to their scientific work, there were 29 teachers, one was in the meteorolog- h ical observatory, two were In government .laboratories, two were fola lowing literary careers, one In railway office, one In a library, and 20 lived at home with their parents. Of the rest no record has been kept. In the orthodox church there are uo women priests, and there are no law schools for women In Russia. Looking at the question closely, the American woman's opportunity reaches fHrther. embracing as it does all occupations and trades. The keynote of the Russian womans influence aud power seems to me to be expressed In these words of Ruskln, In speaking of the true quality of the Jexcs: "The happiness and perfection of both depends on each asking and receiving from the other what the other only can give." Intoxicating Liquor. Be it Ordained by the City Council of Spanish Fork City: Seetiou 1. That section 172 of the Revised Ordinances of Spanish Fork City, of 1905, be, and the same hereby Is amended and so as to read as follows: Section 172. Amounts to be paid for licenses. The following amounts shall be and are hereby established as the charge for licenses under the provisions of this chapter, As a manufacturer, $000.00 per annum; As a retail dear, $900.00 per annum; As a wholesale dealer, $000.00 per to-wi- t: annum; As a druggist, $350.00 per annum. All said sum shall be payable .strictly In advance; provided, that in no case shall any payment or license issued, entitle the licensee to conduct more than one place of business thereunder. Passed on the 9th day of February, A. D. 1907. Attest: MARINUS LARSEN, . Mayor, pro tem. GEORGE H. AINGE, City Recorder. State of Utah, County of Utah, Spanish Fork City. ss. I, George H. Alnge, recorder In and lor the City of Spanish Fork, County of Utah, State of Utah, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a lull, true and correct copy of an entitled "An ordinance amending section 172, chapter 23 of the revised ordinances of Spanish Fork City, Utah County, State of Utah, relating to intoxicating liquors, passed by the City Council of said Spanish Fork City on the 9th day of February, A. - Russian Women Eager D. 1907. In witness whereof I have hereunto afflxed my official signature and the corporate seal of said Spanish Fork City this 9th day of February, A. D. for Education 1907. , GEORGE II. AINGE, City Recorder. First publication Feb. 14. j I NOTICE. r-- By Helen De Wollant Wife of Russian , United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, January 28, 1907. To Whom it May Concern: Notice Is hereby given that the State of Utah has filed In this office a list of lands selected by the said State, as Indemnity School Lands, under section G of the Act of Congress, approved July 1C, 1894. The following tracts, embraced in said lists, are found to he within six miles of a mining location, claim or entry, viz: and NE. 4 SE. 4 Sec. 35. E. Vt NE. T. 9 8., R. 4 E., S. L. M, (State No. NW. 4 and W. 918), and E. NE. 4 Sec. 35, T. 9 S., 4 E.t (State f No. 933). Copies of said lists, so far as It relates to said tracts, by descriptive 8ubdlvlslons, have been conspicuously posted in this office for inspection by any person interested, and by the public generally. Within the next sixty days following the date of the first publication of this notice, under departmental instructions of January 10, 190G, protests or contests against the claim of the State to any of the tracts or subdlvlsloss hen In described, on the that the same Is more ground valuable for. mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Land Office, Washington, D. C. Failure so to protest or contest, within the time speciffea, will be con-- , Bldered sufficient evidence of the character of the tracts, and the selection thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will be recommended for approval. FRANK I). IIOBDS. Register. First publication Feb. 7, 1907. Last publication April 11, 1907. non-miner- o NOTICE. United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, January 7, 1907. To Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given that the state of Utah has filed in this office lists of lands selected by the said state, as Indemnity School Lands, under section 6 of tho Act of Congress, approved July 16, 1894. The following tracts, embraced In snld lists, are found to be within six mllos of a mining location, claim or entry, viz: SE14 SEW Sec. 23, NH NEW, SWW NEW 8ee. 26. (State No. 570); SEW Sec. 26, (State No. 671); 84 NEW Sec. 25, (State No. 672); SEW Sec. 25, (State No. 673); SWW See. 25. (State No. 674); 8WW Sec. 15, (State No. 641); WW SEW. SEW SEW Sec. 15. (State No. 642). all In T. 10 8.. R. E. and S H SEW, NEW SEW Sec. 12, T. 10 8., 1L 6 E S. L. M., (State No. 613). Copies of said lists, so far as they relate to said tracts, by descriptive subdivisions, have been conspicuously posted In this office for Inspection by any person Interested, and by tho public generally. Within the next sixty days following the date of the first publication of tbla notice, under departmental of January 10, 1906, protests or contests against the claim of the tate to any of the tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore described, on the ground that the same is more valuablo for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General I and Office at Washington, D. C. Failure so to protest or contest, within the time specified, will he considered sufficient evidence of the character oi the tracts, and the selection thereof, bolng otherwise free from oblectlon, will be recommended for approval, FRAND D. 1IODHS, g Diplomat Speaks' Highly of the Capabilities of the Russian Women Their Initiative and Independence St. Petersburg's Eight High Schools for girls An Institution Graduating 883 Women Students In One Year. v (Copyright, bjr Juwpk H. tumtaa.) J fMme. Itelen de Wollant, wife of the ItiiKsInn diplomat, who la In .Imrge of his niitlon'a intereata In the City of Mexico, pointed as examples to the young men the astounding progress and working capacity of these new women. Girls threw off the yoke of home life, women who felt that marriage de convenience was not a noble. Just state, left their husbands. It Is to be regretted that tho reckless enthusiasm knew no bounds, but let It be Bald In their favor that the majority of this great lawless class wca rigorously moral. To Russia belongs the distinction of having the first woman physicians. One of the first and best, Nadezhda Susloff, was born a serf and was freed with her parents at the emancipation In 1861. Medical comses for women were opened In connection with the military medical academy In 1872, and war the during the Russo-Turklswomen were found so competent that after proper examintSon they received Imperial permission to bear the title women physicians." b and who formerly was first secretary of the Kuxslan embassy In Washington, ie an American woman who waa educated It was through the energy and Inabroad and has resided much In Kurope. While In Faria studying the luneuaxe and fluence of the few that the education cultivating her voice. Alme. de Wollant of women In the broad sense was bedeveloped ao strong a histrionic talent that all arrangements were quickly made gun. The strides in educational fafor her debut on the stage. Her work cilities in Russia may be understood there waa a success and by. ninny she g was declared a second Kaclu-IThis ca- by a few statistics given in an on reer, however, had to be abandoned Mme. read by paper recently her to Recount of 111 health. Returning former home in Washington, she met and Bartevna, on the education of wommarried her husband, who la a gifted en in Russia. She gets her date scholar and writer. Inter-terestln- One feels at a glance the force of Dosthlevskys teaching, "Russia Is a How infinitely Inworld, a universe. women of this wonderful the teresting world! Types and temperaments of every clime. Under the master hand of civilization, with the Impetuosity and strength of youth, they cast off prejudice and the equals tradition and stand of men. The Russian woman has absolute control of her affairs and property, and female land owners of certain areas of land vote by power of attorney In the zemstvo. This Is the local administration, whose duties are to keep roads and bridges In order and provide means of conveyance for the rtyal police and other officials; to elect justices of the peace; to look after primary education and sanitary affairs; to watch the state of the crops and take means against approaching famine, and to undertake within certain limits whatever seems likely to Increase the material and of the population. moral Traveling In Russia, 1 observe that the Russian woman takes the Initiative everywhere. Arriving at a station, It la the wife who hastens to call the porter, taking his number and superintending the family descent She manages the from the train. family and servants, remonstrates If the food does not suit or It the bills are exorbitant or the service bad. She seems to he the Inspiration and guide everywhere and calls to mind the first women of Russian legend, "who strode across the eteppez with an air that raised them above the masculine element Vallshefsky, In his book on Russian literature, maintains that "certain features of the legendary type appear even In the moat recent creatlona of poetry and r mance. Whether the author be or Tolstoi, Toushklne, Tourgenlov whether It be question of love or. action or doing good or finding the right way. the Initiative la roost frequently Hotted to women. . to-da- y well-bein- g o In the great movement of 1850-C0- , when the cry "To the People!", arose, the great percentage of young women of all classes among the youth of Russia who loft homes of luzury to devote themselves to study and the spreading of education among the peasants Is very noteworthy. Register. It wae about this time that the First pnb Jan. 26. 1997. women of the United States were Last pub., March 28, 1907. making effort! to secure better InO tellectual training and Matthew Vas-ea- r, 50R 8ALI6 26 acres of land on the recognizing In woman the same river bottoms, with prior water right. For particulars call at Dank of Span- Intellectual constitution as In man, opened Vassar college in 1865. ish Fork. tf 1 The German universities whose doors were first opened to women were filled with eager Russian students, and the professors continually principally from a work entitled Material About Women's Education In Russia," by Mme. E. O. Lerhachef, which work received honorable mention from the imperial academy. The paper begins with the popular movement toward the education of women in 1850 to I860, stimulated by Grand Duchess Helena Pavlovna and Baroness Raden. In 1857 the first woman's gymnaso was founded at Kostroma. Before this there were schools called Institutes schools still existing of a higher order, where the daughters of families of a certain portion are educated for a very small sum, the highest price being 400 rubles, or 200 American dollars, a year, Including board. The oldest and most aristocratic of these Institutions in SL Petersburg was founded by Catherine the Great Thus an extremely thorough education has been given vast numbers of Russian women of the upper claRsea for more than a, century. In 1839 followed the opening of the first free school for women by an engineer, Kosclnsky, and In 1859 what were called Sunday schools for girls of the poorer classes who had no other leisure were founded by Mme. Schplcgolsky.. Very soon followed the opening of public schools In certain villages for the coeducation of peasant boys and girls after the liberation of the serfs. The percentage of girls sent to these echoola was 1 to 300. At present there are fnore than 1,057,430 glrla In these In SL Petersburg public schools. alone there are eight high schools for glrla. Here are some statistics of the Women' university In St. Petersburg, one of the many in Russia for there are similar universities In nearly mil the larger cities. Moscow, Kiev, Odessa, Kharkov and others: In 1900 there were 883 women from the St. Petersburg graduate Women's university. Recently there were more than 993 students; 678 were In the history or philology clauss es. 315 were taking the course. The classes represented In this number of about 1.000 women were 600 daughters of nobles and government employes, 46 priests' daughters. 182 of the bourgeoisie, 23 peasant girls and IS wives of students. Of this number 2 were French, 1 German, 13 Bulgarians, 2 Americans, 3 Austrians, 1 English, I Prussians. According to religious denominations It Is Interesting to note that 898 were orthodox Greek, 33 Lutherans, 19 Catholics, 4 Reform Church of England, 7 Armenian Greeks, 1 Karalm Jaw and 30 Jcwe. physics-mathematic- PROPER SERVING MEANS MUCH. Dishes i Are Mors Palatable i A plain lettuce salad assumes a different aspect when served in ruddy tomato cup or shining green pepper lf lf lf OF THE U. 6. MINT. 9 When Made Attractive. cases, and a rosy ring of tomato Jelly may Inclose a plain celery or endive salad. Salads can be decorated with chopped green herbs, hard boiled eggs, radishes, cut to represent little tulips, olives and nasturtium leaves and blossoms. Potatoes can be most decorative. Mashed potatoes are pressed In the form of tiny pyramids with flat tops. These are dipped In the white of an egg, then In fine minced parsley, giving the effect of small green pyramids, through which the white of the potatoes gleams temptingly. These may be used with small pyramids cut from stale bread aud fried a delicate brown In hot butter. They are arranged about a dish alternately with stars or cubes of lemon between. asserlack of There is a distinct Curves, ragouts or fricassees are of tiveness, a calm consciousness ornamental If served In a border more strength In the Russian woman, un- of rice or mashed potatoes. These disputed, apparently approved by the are molded in pretty fluted forms and men. There Is a saying In Russia dethe rims and decorated brushing by scribing very delicately the dependof a raw white with the raised points Men are ence of each on the other: with chopped and then egg, sprinkling women are the necks. the beadB, but about the size The extraordinarily good educa- parsley. Small baskets made of mashed potaare a of teacup so Russian received tion many by fish or women in the Institutes for more toes t hold creamed chicken, Is forced in a The potato oysters. a foundawas a than great century a pastry bag, tion for the widespread desire for rotary motion through brushed over with egg white, and had which education reached higher all classes in its sweep across the placed In a cool oven to dry. Handles are emulated by sprigs of parsley country. arched to meet above, and green rims auTo quote still another Russian thor: "Let women have every chance, are given with chopped parsley. o every right that men have equal education, equal everything, for the ManZan Pile Remedy put up In conwoman of larger mold, the woman venient, collapsible tubes with nozzle capable of lofty ambition, will come attachment so that the remedy may to the front anyway, her Influence cannot be repressed, and will be val- be applied at the very seat of the uablo. All the laws and prejudice of trouble, thus relieving almost instantthe world cannot keep her back If ly bleeding, itchng or protruding she be really superior." piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or monThe greatest stride that Russia has ey refunded. Sold by World Drug Co. - o made In any epoch of her history was under Catherine II. The sons of RusPiles get quick relief from Dr. Rememsia cannot speak lightly of womans Shoops Magic Ointment. ber its made alone for Piles and capability. It works with certainty and satisfac1 will apply to the personal character of Russian women Doshlevskya tion. Itching, painful, protruding, or beautiful praise of his own country: blind plies disappear like magic by It use. Try It and see! World Drug The new, elect nation called upon Co. to realize the kingdom of God. on o earth, because she ffoes not Isolate herDanish Dumplings. self proudly within herself, because One cupful of suet, chopped fine, she Is disposed to see a brother In one cupful bread crumbs, one cupful every foreigner, an unfortunate rathcupful sugar, one-haIn the malefactor a er than greatest flour, one-hal- f nutcriminal, because she incarnates the teaspoonful baking powder, little Christian Idea of love and forgive- meg, pinch of salt, two eggs and one pint of milk. Sift together powder ness. and flour, add the beaten eggs, grated crumbs, sugar, suet and milk. Make There Is a wide field of work In Into a smooth batter and drop by Russia covered by an Inexhaustible of boiling milk, spoonfuls Into a number of charitable organizations three or four at apint time. When cooked and private effort. Numbers of rich over them the milk they were pour women devote much of their energy cooked in. and time to facilitate the education Here Is one more recipe: Beat unof the peasants in the villages which til the yolks of three eggs and once belonged to their estates. In one light of sugar; add one-hateaspoonful fact, there is hardly an estate owner of suet, chopped fine, one-hacupful In Russia who does not materially one cupful of benefit the peasants by the aid of siftedcupful Into currants, which has been siftflour. Instior free schools, helpful private ed one heaping teaspoonful baking tutions of some kind. powder and a little nutmeg and salt, And is this not the best method of and, lastly, the egg whites, well reaching and helping the ignorant, beaten. Flour the hands and make giving an example of untiring faith Into balls the size of an egg. Boll in In the ultimate perfection of mankind, separate cloths for an hour or so working toward the Ideal, teaching and serve with a rich sauce. Wine mercy, purity and humanity? sauce Is great HUMOR 1 w arrserr No. 6S For Payson. Santaqulo and Los Angeles For Pavnon, Santu'quln ana' No. 63 For Puy son," No. et " Manti NORTH-BOUN- "V 1 Nephi- and -. urt ml D Ann?. (For Provo. Pl.Orove, Leh korow' No. I hltuto' For Provo, Salt Luka and'T Intermediate For Provo. Saltpoints Lake and No. 66 No. 64 Si re 0 f . Intermediate points irgr 1 svel UTAH COUNTV la in direct touch V great cl ties. Best local train service ai J. B irgr une Palatial train are now ruiinnB's.i, tween Salt Lake and the Pacino OoLi njr, (her H. Bitrtnkk. DUrlct Pansengw N. Pstkkmxm. Depot Ticket Agem On g 18 com BMXl DEliVER ct, a e pi arg' dn ittoi Arrival and departure of trains tron i No. T For Sprlngvllle.Provo.Salt Lake 1 and all points east and west sj No. (8 ForSprlnvville Provo,alt lilii I and all points east ami west if, I No. 8 For Eureka, Mammoth and SU. i J verCIty No. 2S-Eureka, Mammoth and Sli-- ' 9 ver City Connections made In Ogden Unlna dnet J all trains of Southern Paoi lie and OregoiSk Line. OFFERS CHOICE OF The led ckei For n fast through trains mrti irtec G v. este r daily AND THREE DISTINCT SCENIC wit t. he BOUT )bn Pulman Palace and ordinary Sleeping wn Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, bt. Leah . Chliago without change. Free Reclining Chair Cara; ducted Excursion; a perfect Peroan., Dining Uib ie gi to r ie d rs. vioe. For rates, folder, etc , Inquire of P. K. Hximiso, Ikket Km, or write L A. benton, O. A. P. D.t Salt LtktCl!) ?ath v! rest, lard o. eiriksso; G. TELEPHONE e tl ie Cash Dealer ..General d ie 14-- 3 NO. ttle Spanish Fork. Yh in 'ft I ie a pene mt ove Merchandise irgi arg: i Cheapest Prices on Groceriei in the State. he i co djr atloi The Scrip People Don't LikeUi' pa mid i Eczema and Pile Cur Free KnowingFREEthatOF it wwl suffer. I will vlng en. UIMRt give to any afflicted a possitive cure fork ms. Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Piles i Skin Diseases. Inslant relief, ft suffer longer, Write F. W. WII-U400 Manhattan Avenue, New York En lose Stamp. Wr In om M's ths mallerQ I IDAHO with o Croup can positively be stopped In 20 minutes. No vomiting nothing to Its Establishment the Cause of 8ome sicken or distress your child. A Laughable Debates. sweet, pleasant, and safe Syrup, called Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure, does Documents In the congressional li- (he work and does It quickly. Dr. brary at Washington show that when Shoop's Croop Cure Is for Croup the establlsment of the mint was un- alone, remember. It does not claim der discussion In Washington's time to cure a dozen .ailnjents. Its for thats all. Sold by World Drug there were some amusing debates In Croup, Co. congress concerning the devices the o coins should bear. There is one acThe usual reason why a man cannot count of a squabble over the design mind bla own business Is because be for the silver dollar. It appears that a member of the has no business or no mind. o house from a southern slate bitterly NOTICE tho cholco OF of the ASSESSMENT on opposed NO. 12. eagle account of Us being the king of The Thistle Mining & Milling Combirds," and hence neither suitable nor proper to icpresent a nation whose In- pany, principal plnce of business at stitutions and interests were wholly SpanlHh Fork, Utah. NOTICE Is hereby given that at a Inimical to monarchical forms of govmeeting of the directors held on the ernment 9th of February, 1907, an assessJudge Thaeher, In reply, had play- mentday of one (1) mill per share was fully suggested that perhaps a goose levied upon the capital stock of the might suit the gcutleman. as It was corporation, payable on or before rather a humble and republican bird 9th day of March, 1907, to John the J. and would also be serviceable In other Banka, Secretary, at Spanish Fork, Utah. Any stock upon which this asreaect, as tho goslings would ansessment remains unpaid on the 30th swer to place ujarn the dime. This reply created considerable day of March, 1907, will be delinquent merriment, and the Irate southerner, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment la made beconsidering the humorous rejoinder fore, will be sold on the 6th day of an lusult, sent a challenge to Judge April, 1907, to pay the delinquent asa ho Thaeher, promptly declined It. sessment, with the cost of The bearer rather astonished, asked. advertising together and cost of conducting Will you be biamletl as a coward?" sale. "Certainly, If ha pleases," replied Thaeher, "I always waa one, and he knew It, or he would never have NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 9. risked a challenge." The affair caused much mirth, but wna finally adjusted, cordial relations being restored, the Irritable southerner concluding that there was nothing ppnnisn Fork, Utah. NOTICE Is hereby given t to be gained In fighting one who fired meeting of the directors hot. nothing but Jokes. 12th day of February, 1907, ai ment or ono (1) mill per s) Conscience. Accusing The hardest of ail ordeals for an levied upon tho capital gtocl pnyablo on or bt honest man Is to stand arraigned at corporation, 9th day of March, 1907, to the bar of his own conscience. He Banks, at Spanls knows more than Ilia keenest counsel, Utah. Secretary, Any stork which the most vindictive enemy could urge sessment remains upon on unpaid for a verdict of guilty. Wesley, dny of March, 1907, will be d and advertised for sale at pu Suggestive. tlon, and unlcRg payment la t Do you believe In hypnotism? fore will be aold on the 6t! asked the young man who pays no April, 1907 lo pay the dollnc segment, together with the attention to the flight of time. n "Yes, Indeed, answered Miss wise. snlo18'0 60 Mpcn "There are soma people who can put JOHN J. BANKS, me to sleep simply by talking to me. Spanish Fork, Utah, Ftb'y mahch, nos SOUTH-BOUN- Thousands of acres of land been reclaimed to cnliivaliot irrigation In that Stste dor the past 10 years. Thoms wi'J In more will be reclaimed the next 10 years. 1 his nw an oneninir for manv tbouw Have You Investigated It has been truthfully S' IDAHO! termed i y Land of Opportunity A Land of Homes I The Oregon Short Line Rnilrod will be pleased to send(ieseritivj ter regarding Idaho's resources, nl to 1). E. lt.irley, (j- - P. A. or D. cer, A. O. P. A., Salt Lake Lily. B. H. BROWN, Livery .Pocd Stable Hack Meets all Trafr, 'PHONE NO. . Ipwtil fork, IS. . 1 Spanish Fork Co-Operat- iva Institutio- n,i Dealers in General Merchandise O and Pot ngei Flour, Grain rove Produce l'u, Kaaiftoturers of Ira. rdcr 1 Harness, Boots mi fi 'red i m Shoes. Jl lalnt ure. 0 Ter nd a " th "Mr; JOHN JONES, Bepi 8pftnloh Fork - |