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Show v lW V JUU A. Weekly Xewspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agrio ;urai and HorticulturaJ Section of Utah-"The Garden of the West." SPRINGVILLE. UTAH, TH pAY, JUNE 11, 1903 VOLUME .13 NUMBER 39. PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM. -7 ' 1 1 -5 m r i r Mapleton Ramblings. Tuest'ay oUr special correspondent corres-pondent took; :i glide a-wheel through the shady lanes of Ma-p'eton. Ma-p'eton. The first time he ever visited that region, wa3 as a barefooted hoy, with caloused heels an 1 sun burned face herding herd-ing the family cows upon the succulent grasses, which covered cover-ed the broad expanse. As lie grew older the broad flit was traversed many timea each year at the heels of the "pokey" ox team, going to Maple Canyon for wooil or the ' Big Slide" for logs. Then came the "homestead" "home-stead" and "pre-emUon" era, when the early locators were called ''fools." In spite of the many obstacles, MupJelon lias become a fine town, with splen- Vd.ulfar?Aaiftl gardens, and all- wearing an aspect of thrift,: aud upon all smiles the promise of a rich harvest for this year. One holding that calls for special mention at this lime, is that of John Newton, situated upon the ridge at the mouth of Maple Canyon, where the old road branched out in various directions like a crows foot, Mr. Newton "hath made glad the waste places." Upon the most forbidding spot, perhaps, on the whole "bench," he has demonstrated demon-strated what caa be done with a small stream of water, coupled with pluc'c and intelligent labor. He has severed acres of thrifty well kept fruit trees, an acre of tomato plants, extinsive strawberry straw-berry beds, in full fruitage, three acres of melons, one acre of grape vines, onions, potatoes, with other odds and ends, all showing conclusively that they have been planted and cultivated cultivat-ed by the hand of a master. It is reported that an old timer tim-er was heard to say, when Newton New-ton went up there three years ago, that he'd "give him two years tt starve." The' time will have to be extended. When Job n "si a rves" t he of her My pie-tonians pie-tonians will be in extremities for "dodger to wollop in sop." Great praise is due to the old settlers of Maplelon forth showing show-ing they have made, and are making; fine homes, avenues of trees and well kept fields is the lule. Where years ago the cow herds roamed over the slopes with their waving grasses and where at noon the herdlmy laved his sun baked feet in the muddy waters of the old "levee" and in the evening steared the "lowing herds o'er the lea" while the whizzing stones from his sling thumped the sides of the laggards of the herd, that fell behind to nip the J grass beside be-side the trail, is uow enclosed, comprising scores of thriving homes. His Last Hope Realized From Ute Sentinel, Gebo, Mont. In the first, opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1S89, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one tine day in April; During his traveling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encount cred much bod weather, which, to gether with the severe heat, gave him a very severe dbirrboea which it seemed almost impossible to check. and along in June t he case became so bad he expectod to die. One day one of his neighbors brough him one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he .was rolling about on the ground in great agony, and in a few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was so soon noticed and in an fcour the patient pa-tient was taking his first sound sleep in a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he cannot, can-not, help nut feel grateful. The season sea-son for bowel disorders being at. hand suggests this item. For sale by the Springvill Di iig C THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Good Roads. The country at large is getting aroused, and all the papers are discussing the "good roads" proposition pro-position with a vim that is bound to accomplish something. President Presi-dent Roosevelt refered to the subject several times in his journey "from Dan to Bersheba" and in a way which indicates that he would favor some national nation-al proposition, or a grand movement move-ment "all along the line" for good roads. What a saving of vehicles and horse flesh, to have the roads pr -perly graded and kept in good repiar. Then travel trav-el would be a pleasure, and the profits, saved in hauling would be very great It is graiiying to note in this co n n e c 1 1 o i t J a t o u r -e 1 1 v- r art s are are now in a mucn oetter condition than ever before, v Especially Es-pecially is this tni f south Main stiejt. If the Council could see the way clear to have that portion of the road sprinkled sprink-led it would be a saving proposition, propo-sition, for it would preserve it, by preventing itt being blown ' - I I . . I ' away lit dust. A , lew places on Main street should Ue repaired. iind a few load of rocks picked up, and then the main street will be in fine condition. Startling Evidence Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Consump-tion Coughs a- .,Oolds to be unequal-efi. unequal-efi. A recc" expression froru T. J. McFailand Bentorville, Va serves as example. He writes: "I had bronchitis bronchi-tis for three years and doctored all the time without, being benetiied. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured tue." Equally effective in cur-1 ing all throat and luug troubles, consumption, con-sumption, pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed Guar-anteed by the Springville Drug Co Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50c and sl.OO. To Cure A Cold la One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alt druggists refund Uhj money if It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's slgnatute is on each box 25c The Hungerfofd 'Academy.; The graduating exercises held in the Presbyterian Chapel June 4th were of a highly interesting diameter. There was but one liploma presented, and Miss Annie Leiler was a' he recipient. This is an "olf year" for t he Acad- emy, but next. year iliere win ue a large class to receive the"hon- ors," having completed the four ear academic course. The address, delivered by Rev. J. E. Carver of Ogden was a gem and held the audience under the spell of his eloquence for forty- tine miuutes, while he discussed the merits of a "full rounded education, completed in all its parts, height, breadth and depth. The violin solo, by M. S. Gud-mundson, Gud-mundson, with Mary Thompson at the piano, was enthusiastically enthusiastic-ally encored. Miss Zada Kearns sa'i so pleasingly that she was heartily recalled. Cassie Johnson played play-ed the accompaniments. The invocation was by Rev. Bailey and the benediction by Rev. Theo Lee of Spanish Fork. The chapel was rich with fragrance fra-grance and bloom of the flowers of June, the audience was large and interested, and everything passed along with smoothness and precision, with Miss Lou Paden at the helm. A Hemmed Missionary. Lo Hafen called in the other day, aud in the course of a half hour's chat it was ascertained that he enjoyed a profitable and interesting mission in the famous fam-ous Alpine Cantonments in see ing and contemplating the scenery scen-ery of romantic Switzerland. He left on the 6th of Nov. 1900 for his "field of labor." His In. duction into the "old country" was to a dose of smallpox which wa3 contracted on ship board, but at the hospital he received receiv-ed good treatment and soon re-coveerd. re-coveerd. He went direct to Bern, the capital of the little republic, but labored the major part of the time in Dasle, which is called the "GateofSwitzerlaud,"an ancient an-cient city, whose chief industry ia the mauufacture of silk. He took a sail upon the (historic Rhine, from Mains to Rottordam and noted the beautiful scenery along its margin, and collected numerous views. Many noted places of, interest were visited, especially the galleries of art. Great freedom was found in the Republic "o'er the sea, "und he was treated witb candor and respect wherever he traveled. There returned with him Herr Emanuel IJielser, and Fraulein Kaserman, who arenow sojourning sojourn-ing with M. E. Crandall. Leo is now looking over the situation, and will soon decide upon an occupation to fallow. He has a "penchant" for art photography, and that calliug would seem to be his "born!' rri uix : The Mountain Empire : Messrs Blair and SloaD, of Salt Lake City, are gathering data preparatory to publishing a book for distribution at the St. Louis Exposition next year. The work is designed to show to the world, as never before, the wonderful resources of our state. The work will fully treat of Utah's early history, her devel opmeut, to the present time, and treat of her inexhaustable wealth yet in the mountain lockers. The prospectus says:- "We want this state a hive of industry capable of creating endless and untold wealth, the distribution of which should bring coutut-ment coutut-ment to its inhabitants." "By telling the story of our resources to the world, in attrac tive and readable form, we can accomplish much toward these objects." "To this end we ask the aid of every person interested in the state " The ..work will be beautifully illustrated and a Valuable souvenir souve-nir for its patrons, , .:' jThe names of the publishers is a guarantee- tlurtthebok will be a credit to our state and people. r $ CLIPPINGS Governing the selection of stuileuts who should enjoy his bounty, Cecil Rhodes directed that there should be four points considered: Literary and scholastic schol-astic attainments; fondness for and success in manly out door sports; qualities in manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy for the weak, kindliness, kindli-ness, usefulness and fellowship; exhibition during . school days of moral force of character, and of instinct to lead and take an interest in his schoolmates. Young Lehman of Colorado was held by the Governor to pos sess these qualities in richer degree de-gree than any other of the 200 applicants for the Rhodes distinction, dis-tinction, and the waiter studeut has now turned toward him the eyes of the entire undergraduate world of more than 100,000 stu dents. He is recoguized as an ornament of the young manhood of America, aud as worthy to uphold American ideals' in the old and aristocratic university of England. Here is a "plank" ffrom the "platform" of the Republican party of the state of Ohio, that lias the right ring in it: "Better "Bet-ter roads would save Ohio's citizens cit-izens millions of dollars yearly, and should be systematically es tablished. They are especially needed on account of the rural free delivery system, for "which the demand is well nigh universal. univer-sal. We favor the extension as rspidly as possible.' When all t lie states declare for good roads then the good roads will come. "No," said Maud pensively, "neither Henry nor Charles for me; that's clear. I will not let Henry propose because he hasn't got the 'dust,' and I can't get Charles to declare himself because be-cause he hasn't got the 'sand,' however there's old Mr. Rich-fellow. Rich-fellow. I'll keep my eye oa him he's got the 'rocks.'" set ( The following is a good inent from one of Pres Roosevelt's recent speeches "Whether it is the fores water, the scenery, whatev handle it so that your children's children will get the benn. We artvast the stage whe we are to be rdoned if e si rn ply-treat ply-treat any "irt of the --country as something tokskine(J fo two or three years for"tvtse"of the present generation. Appi""' gation under circurastanco that will make it of benefit, not to the speculator who hopes to get profit out of it for two or three years, bnt so that it will be of use to the home makers- to the man who comes to live and have his children stay after him;" An Irishman and Scotchmam were once traveling through a western prairie. It happened that one afternoon they shot a single quail, which would do for the breakfast of one of them the following moaning. Knowing that the bird was not enough for two, they, agreed to have it eaten eat-en by the one who should have the best dream during the night. When they awoke early in the morning the Irishman said: "Phat did ye dream Sandy?" "I dreamed I saw a beautiful basket decend , from heaven, I .o into it and was bourn up to Paradise." An' I dr reamed that I saw you goiu' , up an' thought you wouldn't come back, an' so late the quail." N. Y. Times. Is it not passingly singular, that the name of God should be spelled with four letters in almost al-most every known language? In Latin it is Deus; Greek Zeus; Hebrew Adon; Syrian Adal; Arabian Alia; Persian Syra; Tar-tarian Tar-tarian Idga; Egyptian Aumn; East Indian Esgi; Japanese Zain Turkish Addi; Scandinavian Odin; Wallaciau Zehc; Croatian Xv)ga : Dalmatian' Rogt ; Ty rrhe-nian rrhe-nian Eher; Eturian Chur; Mar-g Mar-g irian Oese; Swedish Codd; Irish Dick; Spanish Dios. German Gott; French Dieu; Peruvian Lian. -Ex. "If I knew you and you knew me if both of us could clearly see, and with an inner light divine, di-vine, the meaning of your heart and mine, I'm sure that we would differ less, and clasp our hands in friendline&s; our thoughts would pleasantly agree If I knew you and you knew tne. Nixon Waterman. .Driven to Desperation Living at an .out of the way place, remote from ctlilization. a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers etc. Lay in a supply of Hucklen's Arnica" Salve, It's the the best on earth. 25c. Spriugville Drug Co. Before Contracting for Your . Electric Wiring See B. BACHMAN Of Provo, Telephone 70 X The Largest Stock of Electrical Electri-cal Supplies, Chandeliers etc. South of Salt.Xiake. LOW PINCES ON SPRINYILLE WORK Orders may be left with H. T. Reynolds & Co. t i i i ir (in hr it ia It - 7 immmmmmmmmmn m m m m m e It Will Pay You; To Come over on the tram or in a buggy and see our immense St ' and elegant line of new summer dress goods, waistings, shirt waists etc. - 1 We fit you in kid gloves thai are guaranteed. It goes with- out saying that we have the largest and most complete stock of dry goods in the state outside of Salt Lake City, and our priees S- are acknowledged the very lowest. Try us rand we will treat you right. ' Respectfully , ZZ g Irvine & Son, Provo, Utah uuiiuuiuuuuauuiuiuuui ui in ia uuauutuuuuuiuu R. Kelly, County ampii&iit Ag'cy " ' Youngladies and gentlemen who wish to secure employment employ-ment would do weel to call at A. A. Dahle's building, where an unlimited number of railroad hands, teams and teamsters, brick layers, etc., are wanted. Also young ladies for general housa work and cooking. Good respectable places furnished in Salt Lake, Provo and other towns attheir choice. Book agents and can vassers for useful articles wanted. Good pay. Apply John Christenson in A. A. Dahle's Building. SPANISH FORK iii cat;.u tuwu -.. ., j t- UUtU U'.U U Gf tiler i j? m "Siberian no better bicycle at anv price. 1 1 V HA TKEBD IV lJfl2YEA8SM all makes and Tir, equipment, sundries and sporttngr groods of all kinds, at half reerular price. iirour big free sundry catalog. Cont J. L. UcAD Of well Dressed Man, i Wants his Linen very carefully looked after, and 'all Laundry work well and neatly done. That's - the way we do our work. ! PROVO STEAM LAUNDRY J. M.-GtJLICK, Prop'r. PROVO, UTAH. flWOUflGEiyiEIlT EXTKAOKDlflflRY Please note that we alone in this cily distribute the celebrated CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN bearing these famous trade markes: , B. Kuppenkeimer & Bo., A. B. Kirsch-baum Kirsch-baum & Co., ou geiitleincjns' garments it's the same as "18 K" on gold, and ' Sterling" on silver. Cloth, cut, fit and price sire right. . Your money back if anything goes wrong. Distrbuters for Nettleton's and Walkover Walk-over shoes. . Just received a spring line of goods. Schwab tie Clothier Knight's Block - " v U WD E R Casl&ets, OoBLus, And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention given to orders for home made Caskets and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Licensed Etn palmer in ali its branches. Walter Wheeler, Four Blocks East Spend all your money in one place. Try all the other Soda Fountains in the City and then come and try ours. That is all we ask Manager UTAH t'j tiii.o luuere uuj. icw xxirn Ijrau-l ; i Jjltj t.t'3. 1 V V 7 ZisS 2 ESI tii HUS Ml "BcJ'Z&O," Complete $8.7 Bf " AEeauty SI 2,75 Road Racer Avy other make or model you want at one-thirc usual price. Choice cf any standard tires and besti equipment on all our bicycles, btrongest guarantee We SHIP ON APPRO VAf. C. O. D. to any one trilhovt a cart deposit and allow 1Q DAYS FREE T?3!AL before purchase is binding. 8QQ Second 'land IVhosIs 5 taken In trade by our Chicago retail stores, yy 10 hSO an maices ana nioooia, srooa as bcw.j ' - ' lift liftT RISV Wcyrle until yon hnre WTiten for otir 111! SaSJS tit! I FARTORV PKIOFS A lift FhFF TRI4I flFFFR. niodoia, srootl as new FACTORY PRICES AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. mnda rif All lrinrle at. lift If ivtrTil n t tit-? ro ins a world of useful information, Yriie for it. OLE GO., Ghioago, DrrSloresfSliores LYOX JiLOCK. 56 West,. 2nd South St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Specialists in all chronic, nervous and private deseases.. Consultation free. - Provo City Utah T AKBR handles, UTto. Springville. of Packard's Store. mmmmmmmmiz -L. HEE. CTTTiD Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets in all kinds stunk executed in an artis ticand up-to-date manner. All work doue promptly, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED See him before ordering 1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I I 'r Prtsmen- elsewhere. TCI . CHICAGO All travelers do not ride in the Pullman: many patronize the reclining chair car from choice or notions of economy. Such persons have about as pleasant a journey as those in the sleep- ! ers The Santa Fe runs com fortable chair cars on its three Chicago trains, with a competent compe-tent porter in charge. Complete Com-plete toilet accessories are provided. pro-vided. C. F.Warren, Gen'l Agent, 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. WAY EAST To save many and more miles, tage of this new vice via the hours time take advan eastbound ser Union Pacific anfl Clii cafio Milwaukee St. Paul Line CLAUD S., WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL AGENT Salt Lake City, Utah A Good One COLORADO MIDLAND train 1SU. 6, leavjug Otfden at 7:45 a.m., Salt Lake at 8:30 a.m., arrivine at Colorado Springs at 5:45 a.m., or Denver at 8:10 a.m., is a good train, and tne fastest train be tween Utah points and Denver. The Favorite One is COLORADO MIDLAND Train Tio. 4, leaving Ogden at 7:15 p.m., Salt Lake 8:20 p.m., arriving at Grand Junction at 6 a.m.. giving pas.' enters the entire day to view the superb scenerv in Colorado, arriving at oieiiwwd Spring at 8:30 a.m. Leadville 1 p.m. Man-ito Man-ito 5:50 p.m. Colorado Springs 6:10 p.m.. and Denver at 8:40 p.m. in time to make connections with all lines for the North, East, or South.- Both these trains carry Pullman sleepers through without change. Ordinary sleepers for Denver, Omaha and St. Paul leave Ogden on train No. 6 each Wednesday morning. For Denver, Omaha and Chicago tne ordinary sleeper leaves on train No. 4 each Wednesday evening. W. I. BOHELL, 0. S. BEYOE, eei'l Agent. Tray. Pass. Agent. 206 South West Temple Dooly BUu., ' SALT 1AKE CITY E. A.DEAIi, President. !Main Street l I 8 Spriugvill e, Utah QUICK H. T. EEYN0IDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 0r"t4JL Stools. 350,000. fransacts a general banking busiuess. Exchange bought and sold aud dj o its received subjet to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding sexni-anunziij Money always on band for sHort time loans. Latest Stijles If our fine Bed Room Suites, Ceuler Tables and Carpets will not please you for Spring Furnishing, you will be truly bard to satisfy. Prices and terms unequalled. Do yon intend buying a rifle r pistol? Ef so, get the best which Zs a STEVENS Rifles range in price from $4.00 to $75.00. For large and small game, also for target practice. Pistols from $2.50 to $20.00. j Send stamp for large- catalogne lllus- J traunsf complete line, brimful of valuable imormation to sportamen. J. STEVENS ABBS AID TOOL CO. 7 AO Box No. 2rSi't GHICDPEE FAUS, fSQ Ik fit II J7-ri:l jKsiS-w'sro iMlUrS WrifHF All FlHt f AILS. Befit Coujjh Syrup. Tastes Gooci. Use m time. Pold bv lrucK)ts. nrrsfi to write for our confidential letter before applying ap-plying for patent; it may be worth money, we promptly obtain V. S. and Foreign PATENTS and TRADE MARKS or retmn ENTIRE EN-TIRE attorney's fee. Send model, sketch or photo and we send an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability. We give the be6t legal service and advice, and our Charges are moderate. Try us. SWIFT & CO., Patent Lawyers, 0pp. ILS. Patent Office.Washington, D.C. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs JTf Copyrights &c Anyone sending a sketch and description mr.y fluloily ascertain our opinion free whether an invention ia probably patentable. Conmm:in-tions Conmm:in-tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest auency for eecurinp patents. . Patents taken throueli Munn &X'o. recelv special notice, wit hout charge. In the Scientific Htiiericait Ahardsomely illnBtrated weekly. , I-nntest clr-culation clr-culation of any scientific jmraul. Terms. 3 a year: four months, tL, Sold by all newsdealers. MUNH I Co.36'BroadwN8W York Brauuh Olfice. 625 EU, WashiUKton. J. C CURRENT TIME TABLE LEAVE SPKrNGVNLLE No. 6 For Grand Junction, Denver and all points East 9:55 a m No 2 For Grand Junction and all points East 4:25 pra No. 4 For Grand Junction and all points East 9:45 p ia No. 10 For Manti, Warysvale and intermediate points 9:30 u ni No. 7 For Salt Lake City 8:15 a in No. 8 For Eureka. Pay'son and ali intermediate points . fl:33 p m No. 5 For OjrUen and the West 8:10 a ni No. 3 For Ocden and the West !:25 p tu No. 1 For Ojrden and th West 11:00 a m Na 28 Mixed) For Eureka and in termediate points 5uk a m ARRIVE AT SPUING VILLB No. S From Grand Junction and the Fast 6:10 a m No. 1 From Grand Junction and the East 11:M) a r.i No 3 From Grand Junction and the East 9:55 pm No. 9 From Marysvale, Manti and intermediate points 4:25 pm No. fi From Ojrden and the West ... 1:3 a u No. 2 From Oeden and the West 4:'5 p in No. 4 From Ogden and the West.... 9:4n p ia No. 7 From Eureka. Payson and all intermediate points. . :13an No. 8 From Salt. Lake City .. 6:S0p m No. 91) (Mixed) From Eureka and all intermediate points 3:55 p i Perfect Dining Car Service Only line running through Pullman Pala' Sleeping cars from Springville to San Francisco Fran-cisco and Portland ; Springville to Denver. Kansas City and Chicago. Through ordinary or family sleepers wit It- out change to Kansas City, Chicago ai d Boston. ( Free relining chair cars Springville to Denver, no change; clsse connecUocj safety, speed and comfor. , , G. P. THOMPSON. Local Agenl. I. A. BENTON.GenT Pass. A sent, SALT LAKE CITY, ITAH. tranntf complete line, brimful of valuable i 1 J. sitTtHS AnIS AID TOOL COiL x.v' imU4i I CHICOPEE FAUS, lfe?l3i3 " ill .ASS.. 0. S. A. ' M. E. CRANDALL Jr. OasL r LA '4 4 at- |