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Show V D RES'S. I VOLUME XI flOlUTON ON SPANISH FORK, UTAH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912 THE DISPOSITION WORN - OF THE STRAWBERRY WATER frit and It la hereby resolved by the of dirrectors of the Strawberry Association that we roc ommend to the Department of the In Krior and the subscriber of water un 4-the Strawberry project the adoption of the following plan for the regulation and payment of water, received from the Strawberry project:-li- t, that all veeted water and canal right now existing be In no way Inter LreJ with. exUt-in2nd, that the corporation now under the Strawberry project be corpermitted to maintain their preavnt existence. porate 3rd, that all water be delivered by the Government to the land owner at the Electric Power Plant and other present place of diveraion and that lien the water I delivered at the afor-Mi- d placca the land owner assume the rialc of getting the water to the land. 4th, that all work up to the prevent ii iint be charged up to the general project and all aubacriber for water pay ,n equal proporti in of the coat of up to aaid point. 5th, that land benefited by tho contraction of the highland canal be continued to pay for the contraction of .aid canal from the present terminus to the Goshen Gap. Clh, that all new land brought under rrigation by the use of the Strawberry water, not under the highland canat, tie compelled to pay for aaid water an amount equal to th price paid by the land owney under the highland canal as for said. 7th, that an amount equal to the amount paid per acre for the construction of the highland canal be paid by the land brought under irrigation by the use of the Strawberry water to the corporation delivering aaid water to aaid land last aforsaid, and that aaid money be paid ujon the same terms and conditions as are required from the land owner under the highland canal a afor-a- i I. and that the various corporations now existing or that may hereafter be incorporated enter into a t agreement with the land owner using the canal of said corporation for the delivery of water to his laid, guaranteeing the delivery of the Strawberry water to him and also that Said coronations enter into an agreement with each ither to the effect that they will charge a uniform price as aforsaid for the delivery i f said water to the land owners re eiving said Strawberry water. fcard Urs W'Ur ON STRAWBERRY PROJECT r con--tructi- uHRISTMAS SPIRIT MANIFESTED IN SCHOOLS . (69 per cent completed), flaring the first part of tl inunth a great deal of now and rain fell and the weather war generally unfavorable for construction work and during the latter part th weather wa extremely cold, Th plac ng of th concrwt lining was completed November 19th, and th work of clean-in- g up th tunnel and removing th track and trolley wire eummenml. At th East Portal, all the outside work ha been completed. In the controlling work, all th gate hive been act nd th eoncret work completed up to within a few fevt of th top of th shaft.-- , At Strawberry Dam. a small fore worked on th excavation for the was'eway until November 19th, when all work was stopped and the ramp left in charge of a caretaker. During the first part of the month th greater pait of th force on this feature wa employed on th excavation of on of the ruck cut on the Trail Hollow and Indian Creek diversion canal. 1 he contractor had been delayed so much on account of scarcity of labor and bad weather, it wa necessary to give him some assistance in order to get the work dot. before cold weather made it necessa-- y to stop. , The excavation of Indian Creek and Trail Hollow diversion canal wa practically completed on the 19th, with the exception of sloping and leveling, which could not be done on account of the froxcii condition of the ground. The taking of topography in the vicinity of West Mountain wa completed ml the party laid off for the winter. There will be a apcdal of Slander' edge i sharper than the the stockholders of the HpauUh Folk sword; her Lost-tongue out venoms all th Wert Field Irrigation Company In the worm of Nile; her breath ride on the week House Opera CLOKINGEA RALPH - ' COMPANY e COMING Manager Brockbank has booked fir 30th, 31st and January 1st, he Ba'ph Cloninger Company who will ive the public three nights of excel-n- t entertaiment with a change of bill j.srhtly. It goes without saying in Spa-isFork that anything billed here ith Ralph Cloninger as leading man is oiid; he has appeared here before in bout fourteen different plays and h ft a highlv satisfied audience in every Mr. Cloninger has with him nstance. ns of the best supporting casts on the 'm-mbe- r h lad. A Sheridans "Debt of Honor. debt of honor" story that may worth . recalling concerns that Rlchnrd Brinsley irlnce of debtors, Sheridan. One day a creditor came Sheridans room and found htra before a table strewn with gold notes? IMo no use looking at that, my good aaid Sheridan, "that Is all for debts of honor." "Very replied the tradesman, tearing security and throwing it in the re, ow mine is a debt of honor." It Is, and must be paid at once f'J gherldan, and handed him the be-ke- !l ley. n A old. wv-rk- l: n Spanish Fork, Di e. Zl. 1912. tnlm-Sli- . kinds of sewing, modMrs. Mary Ivie at erate price. th horn of Isaac Bower. Wanted-A- ll He HOME COMING FOR CHRESTMAS The word of Payne immortal 'ng There No IUce Like Hums" em always to work its way Into tho n.imlr from of the wanderers and those their own fliea4 a. aloit Chi I tma ay time. 1 he same rprit whU h prompted the ahepherds of old to follow the new star to tto hwy b'r.hpm of th Christ child seem to actual th movement of this who ar away front home even now, over nineteen centuries later. Some come with reverent though'. a d thank f jl h a ts that they have, through God providence, been born in tl.i dispensation of time when they may know, understand ami gain a salvation through the divine work of th Savior of the world, whose birthday they are or PARCEL-POSTSTAMPS Perslbly. Mow did Rip Van Winkle come to The parcel pot law goes into effect 20 year? January 1st next. The following rule haveI time to rlrrp woa waiting for on he suppose regarding stamps w ill U? of interest to of those fellow who Iravc a sign on our readers: hl office door raving that tie will be 9. Beginning January 1,1913, ordinary back In ' ten minute." Satire. , postage will not be valid fir payment of postage on mail matters of the f Candid About It class, nor will the regular postage-du- e He If 1 wa rich, darling. would stamps be valid for the you love me mom than yon do? of portage on short-paiyou tu ghe Wtll,J mlkH not ! matter of (he more, but I would look forward to our fourth class. 10- Iarcel jMist stamps and parcel-po- st wedding day with a great deal more I duo stamp are valid f r pay- impatlor.ee than da at present. ment of postage or postage due on mat-o- f HENRYS SYSTEM. the first, second or third das. 11. Matter of the first, scnd ani Among the employes of an apartthird rlasses bearing parcel-postamp ment house la Washington la a dusky and, beginning January 1st, 1913, mat- elevator conductor, who would appear ter of the fourth class bearing ordinary to hav a system similar to that postage stamps, will be treated as of tho maid who announced to tho "Held for Fostage (section 571, P. I guest at the door that be didnt hear her until the had rang three time. & R) "If anyone calls, Henry, while 1 Parce-po12. due stamps are deam out, tell him to wait I ahall bo signed to witness collection of postage bark, said a woman to the boy right on short-pai- d matters of the fourth In . question. class, and they are not valid for payNo answer from the boy.' ment of postage, and must not lie sold Didn't you hear me? Why don't to the public (section 134,' I. L. & It) you answer?" demanded the woman u-r- th n d nt st angrily. I never answer, plained Henry, unless end then I says What? 1 exmaam, doesnt hear, "Judge. . Easy. had occasion to I hone from one suburb to another while visiting In a western city. ITpon anting what the charge wa. he was told 50 cent. as follows: Prelude, The Gloria, Fifty cents! For that distance? Miss Annie Thomas; reciting of ApostGreat Scott! In New York you can les creed, Sunday school; invocation, tall hell up for 50 cents. Rev. Theodore Lce;addi e. of welcome, Possibly," coolly answered the opArIP In the city limits. primary class; chorus, Glory to Godin erator. the Highest, young girls cluss; The gonaut. Story of the Wise Men, junior class; "The Song of the. Bells," junior class; young ladies class; Holy Night, Christmas candle exercise, eight little Have Made Mary Spanish Fork Residgirls; chorus, While Shepherds Watchent Enthusiastic ed Their Flock by Night, girls cluss; No wonder scores of Spanish Fork motion song, Twinkling Stars, pricitizens grow enthusiastic. It is enough Holy Night, mary class; quartet, find relief to make to happy anyone and Misses Dora Enga Johnson, I.ily ard of Public stateafter years suffering. Vila Jameson; exercise, Going to Granthe following are but truth like ments and dmas for Christmas, Empty ful representations of the daily work primary class; recitation, Stockings, done in Spanish Fork by Doans Kidney Peace on Joe Johnson; solo, Earth, Miss Ellen Jame- Pills. Good Will to Men, Mrs. Alfred Rees, third ward, Spanish exercise by seven son; Good Night Since I publicly Fork, Utah, says: little girls. The program was in charge recommended Doan's Kidney rills, I of M ra. Theodore Lee. have taken them occasionally and they The trees were lighted' and gifts dishave kept me in good health. In the tributed to the children. of 1907 there were difficulties This program will be given again spring which told me that my kidneys present Sunday morning at the Presbyterian were disordered. I think the complaint Church. was brought on by Doans Kidney Pills gave me almost relief and gradually the immediate Compattlonable Nature. of kidney trouble were driven symptoms "I havent much objection to you personally, said Mr. Cumrox, but from my system. Price 60 For sale by all dealers. you know my daughter has been acFoster-Milbur- n Well," cents. customed to every luxury. Co., Buffalo, replied the confident suitor, I wont New York, sole agents forthe United ask her to give up anything on my ac- States. count. I think I could go along and Remember the name -- Doans and pnjoy luxuries as much as anybody. , " take no other. adv. A New Yorker . . Mr, Two room partly furnished, young small while pig about six erfersbk Hoc Mr. Ellen Finder return to Georg roll'd Thomas. -- adv. Gull. -- adv. Fork City on Hjtanioh st school children Is very - coinmend-bland should be encouraged. A baby boy wa burn to Mr. and M. ttoyack Hundy, tols-r-t and doth belie all comer Saturday, December 2.4, 1912 at on ping wings, of the oclock p. ai. when matter of grest kings, queen ami state; Iast Friday evening a beautiful gold rtvsonslle. Hewing Wanted -- Price III w b conImportance pro-- e tiled for mid, matron, nay fh very secret Mr. one block from Main watch was presented to August Hwen-soJohn Ellison, sideration. CHARLES MONK, Htey. of the grave, thl viperous Slander a a Christmas present from hi Htrect,-ad- v. on dis-ipute- d lie See NepF im-ttin- d beautiful exhibition of the Christ-na- s spirit of giving was manifested in he public schools last Friday when the chuol children contributed $24.90 in ash. 75 quarts of battled fruit, 10 bu. f potatoes, 2 bushels of apples and 2.50 worth of groceries. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT Monday Hupbard Tuttle, V. A. Corn-by- , CHURCH IS ENJOYEO John T. Morgan and Wm. C. Beck trom bought with the money and The Presbyterian church was filled to fourteen p r families 550 to its capacity Tuesday night with an Kinds of Pearl flour and 5000 pounds audience to enjoy the anappreciative ' c al. nual Christmas tree and entertainment. This spirit of Christmas giving by An excellent program wa rendered A For Hale - House am! lot. Berk. SLANDER. celebrating. They eo.ne and bestow loved um-- their gifts In memory up-of Him wH'J died on the cross that all men might attain sternal life. Some, on th other hand, think , not i'-rare mt of the ociaoion except FURNITURE REFAIRIN6 that H give them a h liduy and th y proceed to misuse the day by breaking 1 repair all kinds of furniture Re- half of the fommaMmer.t of Him who See Kiley calling chairs a specialty. their ake. Which i hi life-fCarter. At the home of David Morgan. gave the proper spirit, and how did you celebrate the day? (o'l-.ctio- NUMBER 00 HAPPY RESULTS over-exertio- k pear Slander la the defamation of characPer-orter, cither 'national or slander la the maheiou vilification of an individual. Who can estimate the mlseheif that slander produces? Imagine two young men starting in life. One, by dint of hard work, cu-liwith courage, perseverance am) integrity, rie in the estimation of the good amt honorable in aorivty, win for himself an honest fame, lit other treat Indifferently hi opportunities, neglect to cultivate the talent with which nature ha endowed him, and, a a sequence, he makes no mark In the world; but acting the aucees of hi e companion, he U euvibu of him; amTa possesses nut the energy t rise by merit, he resort to the violent mean of biinging the other one to a level with Idim-clf- , He speaks lightly of hi rival talents, magnifying In defects, underrate hi utterance and intentions, arouse suspicion a to hi integrity, invent false report against him, and in every way seek to bring him into disrepute. dish murable, how contemptible art such proceedings! Yet such i the course of tha slanderer. He robauaof our good name, steal that w hich i of thv moat value to the possessor and nto.--t worthies to the theif for: GooJ name in man or woman, dear, my lord, is the Immediate jewel of their snub lie, who teals my purse, steal trash. Twas mine, ii his, and has been slave to tliiusaml, but he who f.lclie from me my good name robs me of that which enriches him hot and have me poor al d' one-tim- H-j- indeed." blander throws suspicion on the good; it blacken tho fair fame of the pure; it blight ail on whom it fall; the innocent are it a victim. It is thrice curse-1 It curses him w ho employe it, him, w h i accredits it as truth; it curse its Ieput - children. Arthur Bowen and Chalamiec Bowen, John Thomas. Foster Thomas, David who have working in Garland this Thomas and their fumln-tar- t her from summer have cone to Spanish Fork to Rock Ford, Idaho, visiting their moth r (fiend the Viholiday. Mr. W. J. Thoma. U-e- The M. I. A. of Second ward will give a conjoint inerting next Sunday evening,, at which will be given a story telling contest bymeniher of the association, New Year TlnwghU by Win. Argyle; Music, Blanche' Rock Miaa Hazel A Lullaby, hill; Solo, Argyle. Cleon milk In Military bottles (from graded Jersey ew) after Jan, 1, 1911 Id quart bottle, f I or 20 pint bottle, 1 1 dellvcrrd. Then. lore, llion 1.14-- John . Bowen came home Monday evening after spending two years laboring a a missionary in Wale. Mr. Bowen ha dune an exclient work while People who patronize the meat mat in the field and rcxrt having enjoyed ket owned by Sterling ami Gth-- a of this him--lalso while abrond. city are rapidly coining to the conclusion that these gentlemen have established Mis Hylvlu Hlcwart of Bunjaminand a business in that liie which will com- Archie Jensen of this city will be marpare favorably with anything in the ried at the home of the bride 'a parents, state. The recent move they made Into Mr, and Mr. Chutle Stewart, Friday their present quarter has given them evening. An informal wedding receproom in which to handle a larger stork tion will be held in their honor the same of meal and fresh green groceries. evening. Monday three lieeves were hung on the rack in the front of the market The Club are holding which would make any mans mouth their annual ball at the Auditorium water for a steak. The steers, all this evening. The club ha gone to were fed by John Banka considerable expense and made a great and have been fattened perfectly. Thl effort h have this one of the best is but a fair rample of the line of meat parties they have ever attempted ami carried by thin market; they demand they usually succeed In what they tho best from the stock men and allow undertake. only the best to be Kohl to tlx ir customer. Sterling and Giles also carry tho Tho annual Sterling reunion wa hel.1 famous Scalahipt fresh oyster, the home of Mr. Mary Sterling on at grapes, orange, lemons, appler, of Christmas day. All theaftermon celery and in fact anything that the daughters and son of Mrs. Sterlfirst-clas- s meat market handles. ing with their famlic were present. Foty-tw- o sat down for dinner a( roon. BYRON FOND OF CHILDREN Miss Jennie Gardner sent a beautiful boquot of ro e and carnations aa a France Lady Shelley Deecrifcee th token of her respect. A very pleasant time waa enjoyed by the family. Famous English Poet as 6ho Sew Him. K. f Self-Cultu- re three-year-ol- d Cal-ifuri- na victims. Mender i tho weapon of the envious, France Lady Shelley, who knew ' of hypocrites and cf cowards; n me but most of the -- celebrated people be1747 to eeu and the da 1617, give liie ignoble can,' with patience li.ten to ta ' the lips through which it a description oflxrd Byron, a she it It first saw him in 1813: pas'ses, infcctes the pure air of Heaven From Allhorp we went to Colonel w itTTvenom, and leave it filthy slime Leigh', near Newmarket, for the on holy ground. hooting. We stayed there a few days. The house is far too small even for the company It contained. Ixrd Rev. Tkco. 1 eo is local agent for the told me Byron was there. Mrs. Utah Farmer, Hoard a Dairy Farmer that he spent most of the night writLadies Homo Journal and 600 more ing a poem which Is to be called The Corsair. As he did not leave his magazine and pajters. adv. room until after midday our InterU-fo- lx-lg- course wa restricted. lie is decidedly handsome and DEEP BREATHING BEFORE BED ban be very agreeable. He seems to be easily put out by trifles and at English Physician Gives Some Simple time look terribly savage. He wa Rule That Will Aid Seeker very patient with Mrs. I.elgh's chilAfter Health. dren, who are not in the least in awe of him. He bore their distracting InA correspondent of the Medical trusion Into his room with imperturbTimes send an Interesting note on able good humor. Mrs. Leigh ha deep breathing. The beet time (he evidently great moral Influence over ayl seems to be Immediately before her brother, who listens with a sort doing nothing more of playful acquiescence. retiring to bed, Hut I doubt before lying down, the habit continthe permanence of their effect upon ue and become fixed; the window, of bis wayward nature." course, should be open more or les. After breathing In as much aa posAll He Could Think Of. sible through the nose (out, anyhow, Here comes another Fisherman either mouth or nose!, the nose dead fish. Pat: the rivers full of should be held by the thumb and fore them. Whats the of It? 101 Sure. I cannot tell at all, at finger with a handkerchief for about fifteen aeconds to prevent the escape all, sorr, onlesa it's this terrible fut of air, and thereby force the constitu- and mouth disease Punch. ent of the air over the system., This should be repeated from four to eight Coming On, time at Interval of about hair a minFweddy fat a lo for something to ute. , say) I suppose, Mis Maizle, you're The particular proof of thl being ow a matinee girl. more effective than other methods Mlts Malzic Not yet. I guess you la seen In the following experience: are thluldng of my cousin Rita. I'm After following the above method I Just maw girl. notice that at the heaviest meal of the the same day my pulse quickens Corneille Not In Want. whether I take fish or a strong meat, haa It long been a literary tradition as such beef or mutton; before observthat Corneille, the great French poet, ing the above points in deep breath- died In want. But It seems clearly esing as to tlmS and holding the' nose tablished that this Is a mistake, dating my pulse quickened much more aft-e- r from an apocryphal and 111 Interpreted meat fish. than after strong letter, since a recent study of various old documents at Rouen shows that he was possessed of property in lands Tennysons Pentlcn. houses which would have made Our note published in this column and a latter day poet happy. In admany reon peels contempt for literature dition he had his pension from the calls the fact that It was Peel w ho obit apparently wasnt king, although 200. bis of tained Tennyson pension very paid. And following regularly y It was not, however, from love of poa-tr- the fashion of those days he was reSir Robert In fact never read a his for dedications to compensed Monckton of Tennyson's. poem noble persons. was the by Carlyle, prompted Milpes, As for the sale of Polyeucte, lever. Le Cld" and the other One is reminded how Milnes at first "Horace," dramas over which so many youngdemurred, protesting that his constituents would think the affair "a job." sters have groaned, through the misRichard taken policy of forcing students with And of Carlyles persuasion: a Milnes," he stormed, on the Day of scarcely smattering of French gram, mar to wade through the classics, they Lord the when asks you Judgment doubtless had small sales, ae sales why you didn't get that pension for are reckoned now, but we are assured Alfred Tennyson It will not do to lay sell they did, and they may even that on It the blame your constituents; have been the best sellers of their Is you who will be damned. Westday. minster Gazette. a, ' Mis Clara Swenson and Mr. W. P. Shippee werjJ married at the brides home last Friday afternoon, Bishop The Benjamin Argyle officiating knot waa tied under a beautiful floral arch, designed by Mrs. R. M. Jex. After an elegantly appointed super, at eight oclock Mr. and Mr. Shippee left by auto for Provo, where they took the train for California on on their honeymoon. e. Fcrnsten and Wilcox are erecting a planing mill just west of C. W. liar-ri:omarble works, and expect soon to be ready to do any kind of work in that line. A full set of machinery for planing, turning, eawing and cabinet work will be done under the supervision of one of the owners. These two young ' men have been doing contract carpenter work for two or three years past, and in that time have erected several business houses and private dwellings any one of which would be sufficient recommendation of their ability as carpenters. na Harold Gardner, the thirteen year of Mr. and Mrs. Brigham E. Gardner met with a very painful accident last Sunday afternoon. He 'was shot through the big toe with a ,12 calibre rifle. Harold and Wm. Lawrence were on the hill east of town shooting the rifle when in some manner which neither of the boys seem able to explain, the gun which was in the Lawrence boys hand was discharged and the bullet entered the other boys right foot. The bullet could not be located by ordinary means, so the boy was taken to the Provo General Hospital Thursday morriing to have an examination of the injured member. old son X-r- Ira Markham returned Monday even- ing from Vernal, . where he has been looking up the deeds to hfs property, which the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company wants as a site for their sugar refinery. Mr. Markham reports that he was unable to procure the deed from Andrew Dudley, as Mr. Dudley says that he has hever had one. . However, an abstract deed to the land la easily procurable and it would seem that that is sufficient. It begins to look peculiar to the farmers round about here that the sugar company is so reluctant about going ahead with the building of their factory. Very near the required six thousand acres of beets has been contracted for and we feel that the farmers of this section should stand up for their rights in the matter and demand that the refinery be built for them during the coming summer. |