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Show , r- t. i , Univ of UUh the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and. Horticultural Section of Lftah-;The-"parden of the West.' ' -A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted, to SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1902. PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM VOLUME 12. NUMBER 35. : ' : .". . " r 1 Bakiog 7-m !owcler Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum Alum bating powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL eAK'NO PO-VOER CO., NEW VOBK. Promotion Exercises Of the Public Schools, held in the L. D. S. Meeting House Friday afternoon and evening May 9th, were entertaining to a high degree, and satisfactory to all the patrons of the school, who were out in full force, filling the house above its seating capacity. ca-pacity. The exercises were replete re-plete with music, song, speeches and sentiment. Principal Eg-gertsen's Eg-gertsen's report, herein following follow-ing tells of the good work of the venr: To the Trustees of the Spring-ville Spring-ville Schools: There has been enrolled 892, and with the promotions today, 1410. There will .be 22 graduates. gradu-ates. Eighteen teadhers have been engaged in the district this year and all have labored incessently for the advancement of our boys and girls. Much work has been required, but the .aT;" j f q . ttT- pended. ' , The music in the schools, in charge of Prof. Aaron.Rovlancc will prove, I think, aij everlasting everlast-ing benefit. Each teacher in reporting, is very enthusiastic over the work accomplished. Several musical entertainments have been given 'and special selections were rendered at our Wednesday morning chapel, as which a citizen, teacher, pupil, or stranger lias spoKen. It has had a refining influence upon our boys and girls. Many parents par-ents have expressed their delight with the orchestra under the direction di-rection of Mr. Mose Gudmund-on, Gudmund-on, which it a new and happy feature. During the year the following parent meetings have been held: The beginner teachers, Misses Thompson, Boyer. Cropper, with Miss Reynolds in charge; Sixth grade, with Miss Alle-inan Alle-inan in charge; Seventh grade, with Willis K.. Johnson in charge; Eighth grade, Supt. Eggertsen in charge. At these lueetings students gave some exercises, and the following visitors vis-itors have spoken: State Supt. Nelson, Prof. Stewart of the U. of U., E. S. Hinkley, of the B. Y. A , and Principal Forbes of American Fork. During the first half of the year a society was formed by the seventh and eighth grades, under the care of the principal, called the "Students' Society," which met every Friday night and was presided over by a pupil pu-pil elected by the students. During the last half year all the pupils of the graduating class have contested for the position po-sition of Class Speaker on graduation grad-uation day. These meetings have been well attended, and many parents have witnessed the exercises. The benefit re- appref , on man nested uy me visit is given the teachers ceived from these meetings was expressed by one of the boys, "I am learning to think standing." stand-ing." Art and Library:- It is gratifying grati-fying to say, on the word of State Supt Nelson, tlMt Springville Spring-ville has the largest and best school library in the statp, outside out-side of cities of the first an J sec-cond sec-cond class, and leads some of them. Last year 700 volumes were added bv our generous citizens, pupils and teachers, and this vear 98 volumes have been added. Through the efforts of teachers, aided by the pupils, there are 15 choice pictures, at a cost of $40.00 adorning our school-rooms. This is the beginning be-ginning of what we hope to see encouraged. The books of the library have been read by the pupils from the second grade up, and have formed a habit in the child for good literature. Teachers have encouraged the pupils to read and write compositions from what thev have read. The week now closing, has afforded every person, interested inter-ested in our schools, an opportunity op-portunity to visit the Central building, and there examine the work, which gives at a glance, an idea of the progress being 'made on educational lines. While it is the first fair held at' the cl.tse of a school vear. the nue: 7Milfan mucyn bj J sure. Tand Agh School is now a set-tltrlie set-tltrlie eitizgnhave vo ted thc tax, and the contract is now let for the new building, and af the beginning of next year i(e pupils can remain at home and pursue a two years high school course. This move plates our schoojls in the, first sank. ' My thanks are extended iO the parents for their hearty co operation in' assisting the teachers to carry out the aim and object of the school. We have received during the year over 500 visits from parents par-ents and this has aided us in securing punctuality and regularity regu-larity in attendance of pupils. The home and the school have been brougth nearer to each other oth-er this year than ever before and many parents have shown more than ordinary interest. To the trustees I wish to say, that the spirit of the schools is healthy. A moral sentiment prevails; the spirit of intelligence intelli-gence predominates; laziness and truancy are almost things of the past; politeness and kindness are witnessed on every side. Your efforts as trustees are truly tru-ly appreciated, and, I speak the teachers sentiments when I say we feel you have done all you could to aid us. The teachers have worked to a single purpose to make our schools better and as principal, princi-pal, I thank them and feel that I every extra effort they have put forth is amply rewarded by the progress and advancement that the schools have made. In closing I wjsh to thank the trustees for their help; the parents for their interest; the teachers for their support and the many citizens who have met with the, pupils at chapel exercises, also those who have so generously donated books, and I must thank the children of the Public schools for the manner Jin which thev have done their part. With the prayer, that our schools may always be found doing the work that is their mission mis-sion and ever hoping that the school and home may be more closely united, I remain, Your .obedient servant. ; L. E. Eggeitsen, Prin. May 9th 1902. Spring Ailments. There is an aching and tired feeling; feel-ing; the liver, bowels and kidneys become be-come sluggish and inactive, the di-destion di-destion impared, with little or no appetite, ap-petite, no ambition for anything, and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is that during winter, there has been an accumulation of waste matter in the system. Ilerbine will remove it, secure to the secretions a right exit. and by its tonic effect, fully restore the-wasted tissues and give strength in place of weekness. 50c, Springville Drug Co. A Heart-felt Welcome Was tendered to Myron N Crandall, by the Second ward at the Elder's hall, last Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. The large audience and the manifest good feeling must have warmed the guests heart and stirred its pulses pul-ses to its very depths. The following fol-lowing verse will appropriately express Myron's feelings on that occasion: UI am with you once again my friends, No more my footsteps roam; Where it began, myr journey ends Amid the scenes of home. No other clime has skies so blue Nor streams so broad and And where are friends so warm and true As those thatgreet me here?" There were speeches, songs, music by the orchestra, violin sele( t'ohs by Mose Gudmund-son, Gudmund-son, and a few numbers on the graphophone. The latter instrument in-strument repeated a very beautiful beau-tiful duet by members of the L. D. S. choir of Chicago, and a testimony by Apostle Cowley. Ice oruam and cake were served until all were satisfied. 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 appetite, make healthy flesh. Only 25c, Springville Dealers. Hellen Keller's Own Story. Hellen Keller, the remarkable remark-able deaf, dumb and blind girl, who has not only learned to talk, but enjoys every privilege of those who hear and see, has just finished with her own hand writing the story of her life, for the Ladies' Home Journal. In this she describes her first awakening awa-kening to the realization of life and the world, all that both contains; con-tains; her first impressions, feelings feel-ings and emotions, and the first rays of understanding that came to her, From -that point she tells of the unfolding of her mental and physical powers, how she learned to think and act, how she received instruction, and finally became" capable of acquiring an education which places her among the best educated edu-cated women of her age in the world today. It is a wonderful story wonderfully told. re 2400 Disorders incident to the human frame, of which a majority are caused or promoted pro-moted by impure blood. . Tyrremcdy is simple, fffe Hood's Sarsaparilla. That this medicine radically and effectively purifies the blood is known to every druggist, known to hundreds of thousands cf people who themselves or by their, friends have experienced its purative powers. The worst cases of scrofula, the most agonizing sufferings from salt rheum and other virulent blood diseases, dis-eases, are conquered by it, while those cured of boils, pimples, dys- peuuc ana bilious symptoms and that J 4 AlLllll UL1 Uy .UUHilUIlS). Hood's Sarsaparilla Will do you good. Begin to take it today. top, and the might of the English Eng-lish sometimes prevailing, whih the might of other governments govern-ments checked the rihtsof in dividuals ( from assisting weaker party, the Dutch: ' the Cares the Grip in Taio Days No remedy equals Warners AVhite 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 cousjh that follows La Grippe it never faiis to give relief. Price 25 and 50 cents So Loss cf Time I have sold Chamberlain's Colkv Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy' for yeafs, and would rather be out of coffee cof-fee and eugar than it. I sold Hye -bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning. H. It. Phelps, Plyrnoth. Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above, the threshers were abie to keep on with their work without losing a single day's time. You should keep a bottle of this remedy rem-edy in your home. For sale by the Springville Drug Co. 4 J NEVER WERE WE Natural Rights To Care a Cold in One Day. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth. 25 and 50 cents. From the standpoint of Faraway , Moses, In Field and Farm. It is very common nowadays to hear people speak of"natural rights, rights of man, God given rights,"and the rights of justice and liberty and freedom, and a lot of unqualified rights that are not named until capitalists are reajiy to use them for their own beiJiefit. , fow, my festive Jasper, it's ..VJ to qualify and lay down the?boundaries of a "natural rigit,'- because natural rights are sure to become tangled up au? 'run; foul of eachother, and what .one man would call his it i natural right, his neighbor would pllfeliJ1 43 tiP f piu n d er a n uLc p e r cion.' In fact our natural rights ( are turned and tempered to a great extent by our might to claim them as our own. Tlie cat has a natural right to cat Mi the rat, and the rat has a natural right to get away fro in the cat; likewise the dog has a natural right to chase the cat, and the rat has a natural right to kill and eat the young chickens, chick-ens, who also have the right to catch and devour grasshoppers, grasshop-pers, provided the hawk- does not step in with his natural right and catch the chickens when the man has , no gun to carry out his natural right to shoot the mortal stuffing out dl Mr, Hawk. And so it goes, up and down the line of legitimate life, each using their natural right when there are none stronger at hand, to op erate their force of might for selfish sel-fish gain. For it is onlv too true, that everybody works his right and his might for his own benefit. And thus we go through life, might chopping into right, and right cutting into might, each claiming all the right their might can chop up into stove wood of personal property as it were. The Indian had a natural natu-ral and God given right to this continent, until the. white man came and wiped his rights from the slate of equity. Right only stands in law and custom until might comes along and knocks the stuffing out of it. The Boors had a natural and God given right to a part of South Africa, after they had shot the Zulu, and Kaffir off the face of the earth, until the , might of Johny Bull stepped in and said; "Drop that hot potato,'' Oom Paul, or we'll knock the sauer crout and speck out of your people!" And then the knocking began, the right of the Boors sometimes on 5 WEIili 'HEPflflED To fit out the LITTLE FELLOWS with Suits rang- $1.00 to $5.00 You know our reputation on Knight Bio ok ri n o 1 VaA-A ATI , Tie ClotMer Provo, Utah. i-4-. -5 5 as-Eoa-D e,-w-'jr-fi . 1 1 M.v.-' IMJI ' I m Tea? I ? m or mr H ing and scrubbing. There art spots that water cannot remove, and discolorations that scouring will not take away. Use the paint brush in such cases. SHttWIN-WtLUAttS Family Punt ; In cira'l csns, is made to meet the thousand and one demands for a little paint about the house. It is ready to use. Dries quickly with a good gloss. Cf.n bo washed. Other paints for special purposes that will come in handy during house cleaning time. Tell us what you want to paint. We'll tell you the paint to use. SOLD BY R. -.DEvL, President. a. L. CUMMITG8, Cashi6r H. T. KEYIJOIDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE. UTAH 0a,e-oJL Stooli. $50,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depca its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for s.)rt time loans. The People's Drag Store DO YOU DESIRE A MEDICINE PURE AND RELIABLE? . . V . , Tlie Peoples' - - , . XZtui.s" Store Carries the best line of DRUGS and CHEMICALS. Physicians Prescriptions receive the attention of a Pharmacist with twenty years experience. PRICES . - THE . - LOWEST i CONSISTENT WITH PURITY W.O. Cooper pii. g. Prop. o 0 I I i |