OCR Text |
Show . V " ,-V-''..-' - -. 8 s- ' ." "" ' "- Univ of Utah f trie Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah-The Garden of the West." -A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to trie Interests o SPRIN GVILLE, UTAH,. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1902. PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM. VOLUME 12. NUMBER 33 Baking Powder Mokes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum Alum bating powders are the greatest menaccrs to Health of the present day. ROVAJ. BAK1NO CO., HEW YORK. God Save The King! Raymond, Canada, April 22nd 1902, Editor Independent: John Mendenhall, Geo. Clark, Arthur Burt, John Tucket, Thos. Mendenhall and Oran Main-waring Main-waring are eacamped on our lot, SMUggly housed in tents furnished furn-ished by the Canadian Govern-ment, Govern-ment, which furnishes those seeking homes on Canadian soil tents free of charge until the settler is able to construct a dwelling for himself. Those are of many different shapes and sizes and are made of the best materials. The one tendered to our . friend Geo. Clark, by the Governor General, is 16x24 and requres 12 poles around the outside out-side and two larger ones in the center, with four long, large stay ropes to hold all in position. George suggests that we go into in-to training and give a circus in ,-this mammoth pavilion, before returning it to his Majesty , Villi Aaron Johnson as t clown and John Mendenhall as ringmaster. The Canadin Powers are ever alert to the interest and comfort com-fort of its people and those locating loca-ting in its dominions. Many of its mounted policemen, in neat uniforms are in the saddle much of the time galloping over the prairie, visiting the various towns in the interest of law and order. The Government has built bridges, sunk wells, made fire guards, furnished trees, plants and grain, without cost to the settler, which almost causes said settlers to shout, "God save the King!" The overflow at Sunday 3chool last Sunday indicates that a much larger building will soon be necessary. All is bustle, rush and push here now. All public assemblies assem-blies commence on time. "It hez bin sed by one uv old," that "Time and tide waits for no man." That maxim may be appropriately rendered; Time, tide and Bishop Knight wait for no man. Sixteen miles of fence is to be constructed immediately after spring planting, which will enclose en-close several thousand acres in one field, where much grain will be sown this season. "Hite" Groesbeck is here meandering me-andering over the grass trying to lacate a farm. Leo Harmer arrived a few days ago and has has secured 80 acres six miles distant. Apostle Taylor, David Eccles, Mr. Hansen, and a Mr. Dyer of Ohio, are here, all inter ested in Beet Sugar factory, ele vators and roller mills. Aaron Johnson The Friendship of Nature. A poet who spent most of his waking moments in fine frenzies and raptures over the goodness and beauty of nature, gave over the companionship of men and went forth to bask in the smiles of .nature. "Mankind is false and fleeting. I will have no friends but Nature and her works." And he went forth and apostrophized the works of Nature. Na-ture. "O noble mountains, you are my brothers! On the gracious curves of your ascent I will trust myself as a babe trusts its mother. moth-er. Mankind is false, but you are ever responsive to my moods. And the mountains responded and heaved an avalanche at the poet, and if a peasant had not pulled him out of the snow he would have gone the way of all flesh. But he went forth again the next day and apostrophized the clouds. "0 fleecy clouds, and you of the broad black backs, ye are my brothers! I would pillow my head on your undulating bosoms. Man is a vain thing and he is here but a short time, but the clouds form and reform, and live forever." And a large fat cloud burst at this moment and inundated inun-dated the country, and the poet would have been drowed if a farmer had not rescued him. The third day, his thoughts still upon Mother Nature, he went forth and tuning his lyre, he sang to a mossy bank "O earth, thou art my friend! Gently I recline on thy soft, green grassjbsItnjllpjyjnx form upon thee and thou art responsive re-sponsive to me. Thou fillest the air with the fragrance of the violets vi-olets that gather sustenance from thy generous debths. Man comes and goes and is forgotten, and he is false withall, but the earth-" At this moment there was an earthquake and the bank opened and if a lu3ty young peasant had not caught the poet he would have disappeared forever. The next day he had ceased to think of his escape from Nature's Na-ture's open door and the memory mem-ory of the peasant had faded, and he went forth to sing paeons to the unquiet sea. 0 sea, why art thou called an an angry sea? Thou smilest at me and sendest up inviting waves that lave my feet- If I were to cast myself into thy debths thou wouldstbear me up, for I am a poet and I love. thee. Mankind wearies me, for men are use ants. mere is no grandeur in them. They are like the eggs of fish, not to be counted for number and all alike. But thou O sea, art strong and mighty and ever varying, and the song of thv waves has not ceased since the stars spng together. Come to my heart my love." And the waves heard his cry, for even though they 'did not come from his heart they sent in an underflow, and as there was neither peasant nor farmer at hand he was drowned. Moral Mother Nature does not go in for sentiment. Sat. Post. Stops the Cough and the Gold. Works off Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay, Price Easily Said. Ex-Speaker Reed, Ambassa- dor Choate and Senator Walcott were chatting together one evening even-ing about one year ago, when the subject of conversation uni ted to worldly pursuits and pleasures. Mr Choate said with great solemnity: so-lemnity: "Well gentlemen, I have nevee drank whiskey,play- ed cards for money, or attended a horse race in twenty years. "My graciousl exclaimed Senator Sen-ator Walcott admiringly'I wish I could say that!" "Why dont you?"blandly inquired in-quired Mr Reed, -'Choate did." Whooping Cough. A woman who has had experience with this disease, tells how to prevent pre-vent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: "Our three children child-ren took whooping cough last summer, sum-mer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came ont in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lustily for cough syrup between whoops." Jessie Pinkey Hall. Springvilie, Ala. This remedy is for sale by Springvilie Drug Co. Carnegie's ten Epigrams. Andrew Carnegie, Chaudcey Depew, and George C. Lorimer made speeches at the celebration celebra-tion of the twenty-sixth anniversary anni-versary of the founding of the railroad branch of the Young Men's Christian Association in New York the other night. In the course of his talk Carnegie delivered himself in the follow- m - m mg epigrams When my salary was raised from $25 to $35 a month, it was a greater x-rays to me than Roentgen ever discovered. In the early days of my railroad rail-road career I used to wonder what the assistant superintendent superinten-dent found to do with his$125 a month. t There is nothing, absolutely nothing in money, beyond a competency. There is nothing that success depends so much upon as a good managing wife. Keep good natured. There is little success where there is little laughter. Success is a three-legged stool, supported by capital, labor and business ability- Your sons will run trains a hundred miles an hour f Public School Musical. , 'Was held last Friday at the Meeting House under the super-vission super-vission of Principal Eggertsen, which wps a very praisworthy affair, and the audience that packed the house exhibited their pleasure by frequent applause. Aaron Roylance was musical director, and the more noted se- V,' lections were: God Ever Glorious; full chorus Hail Columbia: full chorus. Moon and the Children; Sixth grade, Come Thou Almighty King; full chorus. Sleep . My Dolly; Dorothy Haymond. A Lovely Flower: Geneva Hyde. The Loyal Sailor Boys; Public School Orchestra. Star Spangled Banner; full chorus. America: full chorus. I County Supt. Brown, Principal Princi-pal Eggertsen and trustee Mower made some remarks. All patrons who were present seemed delighted de-lighted with the entertainment. Dictating: by Phonograph.' Another use of the phonograph is Two Notable Jail Escapes. The impromptu or half-accidental C3- making more progress among business J capes from prison recorded in history- men now than it did when it was first proposed some years ago, says the New York Sun. The up-to-date busy man does not call in his stenographer to take dictation dic-tation nowadays. Instead he turns to the phonograph at his elbow, sets it going, and dictates his letter into ' it. Then the typewriter takes the record, rec-ord, puts it in another machine, places the ear tubes in her ears and punches the keys of her type writer as the voice of her employer dictates as slowly as she may wish. The system is . a great saver of time, but the shorthand experts view it with alarm, fearing that in the near future the phonograph may do away altogether with pothooks and make it possible for anyone who can run a typewriter to do the work for which an expert is needed at present. Cures When Doctors Fail. Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson La-writes La-writes June 8th, 1901: "I had malaria fever in very bad form, was under treatment by doctors, but as soon as I stopped taking their medicine the fever would return. I used a sample bottle of Herbine, found it helped me. Then bought two bottles, which completely cured me. I feel grateful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine, and can honestly recommend it to those suffering from malaria, as it will surely cure them." Herbine fifty cents a bottle at Springvilie Spring-vilie Drug Co. For Those Who Live On arms. Dr. Bergin, Pana, Ills , writes: "1 have used Ballard's Snow Liniment; always recommend it to my friends, as I am confident there is no better made. It is a dandy for burns." Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns and bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emergency. 50c and $1.00, Springvilie Drug Co. have been frequent. Of this class of evasion scarcely a more notable instance in-stance is recorded than the flight of Louis Napoleon from the chateau of Ham. To be precise it was less a flight than a stroll. The prince just walked out of prison and made good his escape. It was admirably simple, but it was also very ingenious and risky in the highest degree. It could not have been managed without assistance as-sistance and altogehter the feat belongs be-longs to the class of escapes extraordinary.- Worthy of a place beside thi3 exploit is the escape of the Comte de Lavalette from the conciergerie in Paris in 1815, dressed in the clothes of his wife, who was allowed to dine with him in the prison. This was one of the most audacious and perilous efforts ef-forts of the kind ever made.sbut De Lavalette had a strong inducement, for he lay under sentence of death. World-Wide Reputation. White's Creaio Vermifuge has achieved ach-ieved a world wide reputation as being be-ing the best of all worm destroyers, and for its tonic influence on week and unthrifty children, as it neutralizes neutral-izes the acidity . or sourness of the stomach, improves their digestion, and assimilation of food, strengthens their nervous system and restores them to health, vigor and elasticity of spirits natural to childhood. 25c Springvilie Drug Co. WE WILL PAPER o s s s YOUR ROOMS. What Thin Folks Need. Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating food. For them Dr. King's New Life Pills work wonders. They tone and regulate the digestive organs, gently expel all poisons from the system, enrich the blood, improve the aDPetite, make healthy flesh. Only 25c, Springvilie Dealers. Holds iip a Congressman. "At the end of the campaign," writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant bril-liant congressman, "from over work, nervous tension, loss of sleep and constant con-stant speaking I had about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs or-gans in my body were out of order, but three bottles of Electric Bitters made me all right It's the best all around medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter." Over worked run down men, and weak, sickly women wo-men gain splei did health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by the Springvilie Spring-vilie dealers. 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, Many new features will be added to it this 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 vear. The Home Philosopher as follows: Silence may be golden, but gold as well as silver talks just the same. ' Common sense is often a rare commodity among the common people. Truth is mighty and will prevail; pre-vail; sometimes. Never be content in standing still, keep moving on toward the head of the procession. Are women called the weaker sex because men can humbug them so easily? A man mav in a few minutes 90 become a hero, but he must afterward use great tact to remain one. To look over a church congregation con-gregation it is hard to tell wjio are the Door: afterward look in the contribution box, and you wonder, who are. the rich? The scriptures say, "He that believeth a lie will be dammed." Tell a profane man an improb-1 1 able story and he is apt to ex claim; " I'll be dammed if I believe it! The man with the proverbial iron will, should marry a woman who is blacksmith enough to break him. ' There are a few men in every town who were cut out for loafers, loaf-ers, and the cutter did a good job. Honesty may be the best policy pol-icy for a man during hisjife-time, hisjife-time, but an insurence policy is a good thing to leave his wife. A soft answer turneth away wrath," but a hard word seems more fitting on occasion. With a complete and Well assorted line of wall paper, and expert service in paper hanging, WE GUARANTEE DAiiorAuiiuw uaii and see us. L.Y. 1-, - i TTT 11 T-4 f 1 " O waiiraper Dealers. R. A.DIAIi, Fresident. a. L. CUMMINGS, Cashier H. T. KEYN0LDS, Vice-President. Springvilie Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH .Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depot its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on band for short time loans. ft) The Cores the Grip in Tcuo 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 5b cents. . . . People's Drag Store DO- YOU DESIRE A MEDICINE PURE AND RELIABLE? . ... , Tlie Peoples" Store Carries the best line of DRUGS and CHEMICALS. Physicians Prescriptions receive the attention of a Pharmacist with twenty years experience. PRICES - - THE LOWEST CONSISTENT WITH PURITY W.O, Cooper Ph. g. prop. STANDARD MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail Butchers- All Kinds of Fresh and Cared Meats and a Full Line of Groceries. -A.. 2in.ex, 5g M.P.Mir.e? Props. |