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Show h SP31H3VilLc iHDE?ErGEKT Wilha.a F- Olbsii, E ator and Manr. intert'd ut hr postl uCli-s lit Sprlntrvillo. itah. for tranMUiion thruuh t lis mails as iSCOBil-claBi matter. Issued Eery Thursday Morning. ; i - r - Ti;tVI3 Or3U33CRIPTION. one year, .... $2.00 Six months, .... .(io Three months. - .75 j . .. t . , . 1 1 The "pacifieii1' provinces of Cuba are Ix -ijiuniiin to jjivr (Jen. 5lnnco no Mid of 1 1 oil hie. Perhaps the California people will have a ehanee In hang Durrani, after all. He has hail a long I i me to wait. The 1'aik Cily Patriot is now issueil as a semi weekly uinh 1 the management of Comp Si Moore. The iier management is pelting out a neat, new.-y theet. 0 A DeWitt is I he .successor of J.W. lirunell in I he management manage-ment of the Piute Pioneer, assuming as-suming control last week The Pioneer will continue its go d work for Marysvale. Whut h as become of the local Sugar Beet Growers' Society? A formal meeting has not heen liehl for a couple of months. Now that the beet crop is in, work in ihe Society j-lionhl be resumed. Thanksgiving day approaches, as may be seen when Ihe turkeys, tur-keys, in obeying the behests of I he ti is t law nf iiatuie, commence com-mence to roost high. The more choice Ihe lurkey, I lie more carefully he selects his rousting place. The Provo Enquirer, since election, linds itsell in I lie same position it ascribed to the Independent Inde-pendent Republicans who last year voted fur Iiryan without u parly. The Republican parly, when entirely clear of the En-quiier, En-quiier, will lind itself on ihe road to supremacy in Utah count v. 'Osceola 1UH" Glasmann of the Ogden Standard has un sheathed his scalping knife mid is encamped on 1I10 trail of nil those who assail him or his paper's pa-per's good (?) name. William lias a large job on his hands, and will wish to sub-lot the eon-tract eon-tract long before the work is completed. On occasions like last Sunday Sun-day night, the need of electric or other lights for ihe streets was very pronounced. The darkness dark-ness wus so thick that it could be cut with a knife. People with u delicate sense of touch could get about very nicely, however, and a secnni fall into the same dilch was inexcusable. When 1 read an ordinary little country newspaper ami then, linn to 1 one or our Kreat metropolitan papers I at once ohseive Ihe chasm that is dividing the newspapers of tho country into two classes, on one side of which Is the country paper, with Its homely, honest ways, and on the other the hired mud machine or an anonymous assassin. A conflict between be-tween these two elements is now at hunt). The inetrgpu iian is invading the territory of the country editor, mid it is the hitter's duty to drive it back, not only as a means of self-protection, but lo protect the morals of his community. The average metropolitan metro-politan paper is immoral in more ways than one. It plants seeds of poison wherever it goes. The above is credited to an ex-governor of an Eastern State, atid contain! a great ileal of Iruth. The ehnsm between the two classes of papers is wiJeii-ing, wiJeii-ing, and tho small local sheets are huving 11 harder time to nuke a live of it than ever before. be-fore. The subsidized city daily with its over grown bulk of paper appeals more and more to the peopla who look at quantity, rather than quality, and the peculiar field of" usefulness of the small country weekly is lost eight of. It is only one more instance of the operation of Ihe lnw of the survival of the fittest. III V.v llli:r, In l llliilillial ft Vol cases in SprinvilU' of I; m ust convince the can (..' veil is j ill' nioll tliotlglilflll ohsetVt T lliat Hi" waltr supply of this In" 11 is becoming be-coming conlaniina!c'l. The !hw- Ill III'! e.!M' f tVliholil am wells, ol conoe, are in lit- Hood'a Garsaparilla t.. hhly reco-n-lle 1 anger, as their sources of j nei-cd that wo decided to try it. Tho StlM.lv arc HS lal'v far lM, I 't bottlu helped her, r.nd after tnltin-; 111 Ihe moil ntai as. 1 lie cur-' rents of Ihe cam on streams, soon become fouled in flowing; through the various 11 1 igation j and drainage ditrhcs about town. Thesedilches II nv ihioiigh ! and along .Mile barii-Vards, ui-hoiise, ui-hoiise, and other s-o'licis of lillli, gathering from each piai e : a lew more lever germs, winch are duly deposited again where,' by pei colat ion 1 h'y Miei'eed in j reaching the wells with mi 1 face! liter. The ever present stench iirisinir from so, no of I hose ditches .-hould beawainiii'' of danger from fevers. 1 he careful and I bought fill . observer cannot wonder at the alarming In ipiency of fevers in country communities, alter having hav-ing taken a look at many of ihe wells Iroin w h:( h ihe family supply of water is drawn . The only thing to be wondered at is t Ikl 1 hei e are not ten cases ol fever where one is found tenia v. Many farm-wells aie dug i.i low places because the man owning l lie farm thinks some labor and exper.se can be saved by putting the well in a place lower than the surrounding ground, lie will not have ' to go so far." Jle ignores the fad I hat a well i 11 such a local ion becomes a reservoir of surface water to u great extent The water of the well uncontamin-ated uncontamin-ated by inixlure with Ihe water of the surface, might be pure as any obtained anywhere in that vicinity, but the addition to it of the water draining through 1 he refuse of the surface renders it so impure that it is dangerous lo make um of it. We have seen many wells located so near outhouses that one felt sure that I he water affected by su must nerco oe it- the water ing through the soil from 1 1 ieavv rams or melting snows, and the testimony of many intelligent physicians goes lo show that typhoid fever is, in tho majority of cases, in ihe couniry directly traceable to water obtained from wells thus exposed to infection. The disease germ is not prevented pre-vented from reaching the pure water by many feet of intervening; interven-ing; soil. It is a mistake to think that soil "absorbs infectious infec-tious matter and nullifies ils dangerous attributes within a few feet of the point of infection. infec-tion. Often we see wells situated situ-ated about half way between the house and the barn. They are located there becuu-e one well can be made to answer the requirements re-quirements of both places, and because something in labor and expense can be saved. The economy is not so apparent, however, when heavy doctor's lulls have lo be paid. On no account, should wells be located near a barnyard. The accumulation accum-ulation of animal excrement in such a place makes it a constant source of contamination, and health is menaced daily by the use of water from such wells. Choose a location for the well where surface water will run away from it, rather than to wards it, or into it. Let it be i at least one hundred ftet, two hundred would be better, because be-cause increase of distance greatly lessens danger, away from the outhouse. Keep everything every-thing about it clean, and have 11 covered in sucii a manner that no animal can find its way in, as many will where a wcil is poorly covered. In wells not properly cared for in this respect, re-spect, rats, mice, and cats nic often found. In many places where water is reached within a few feet ol the surface, and many men are satisfied with this supply, it will generally- be found that water found near the top of the ground is not what it ought to hi" cuSts wHiritapSi u:ts. rJr b'S BertCoutih Syrup. Tsui lkiO. C&jvq Mi lntlm. S.ili1 hv rtriin-y. (SI i Pi at a Cymptorn of the GiiiOQ Cured Ijv Affliction 1 " V, lien cur daughter v at two year;; old she broke out ci! ov'tr her fp.co and head I with scrofula S'jres. No' .VIiiR tliat we did 1 iV- he? seemed to do any gocd. We be-j be-j tj:n; dispourneetl, b:;t cr.o dav saw 31 Lotties tier face was smooth and wo have not seen any signs of nerofula returning." re-turning." BiLAS Vkkxooy, West Park. Kc v York. Get only Hood's because fl GOO S5 panlla Is tin- best- lii fact die )nc True Mood Purifier. Hood's Pills cure naiwa. Inrtieestion, biliousness, constipation. be when considered from a by-genie by-genie point of view, and v i frequently it is not permanent. In a dry season the well is quite iikely to 'give out." Therefore in digging o.- driving a well it is advisable to tink it to a considerable con-siderable depth, berause vou re not only likely to get a bet ter quality of water, but. a stead :cr supply of it. Deep wells -eldmn fail in ordinary seasons I'lali is increasing in population f 1M1 r than any slate in the Union. Her mines, her Ileitis and her factories factor-ies yield their fullness of wealth au-1111 au-1111 illy. The h 'st people in America are settled within her borders. One hundred towns and villages have populations pop-ulations of nearly 2 oUO each, showing show-ing how euuilly the population is distributed. There is one ihinir, however, that ('I ah needs very much There is a scarcity of printini; presses. Thirty one of t.ne towns referred to have no prititintf ollices and tin newspapers. news-papers. It would seem that this is a eiinditiiin that canrmt exist for aii great length of time. The above item, which is current cur-rent in a large number of "Eastern "East-ern papers, would lead one to believe be-lieve that Utah was a sort of an Eldorado for newspaper men. Upwards of 100 couniry printers print-ers who have cast iheir lots in this land of the free will testify to Ihe contrary. A small nail keg would easily hold the wealth possessed by the whole w oiks. The American Economist I furnishes the following details I to rtor-ii'il 1. ii ....in I '.. I ; f'.. ; .. ... . . . t 1. n 1x5 ir V. II I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I (I beet sugar factory: "Another important enterprise in the beet sugar manufacturing industry is about to be launched by Ihe Ox-nards, Ox-nards, proprietors of the Chino factory. Aflcr . txaming several 1 : it . - . . . 1 1 oiuereiu sues in widely separated separ-ated localities, they havedecided in favor of Ilueneme, Ventura county, in selecting this local ity preference was shown over San Luis Obispo and Sacramento counties, us well as over Texas, all of which were in competition for securing Ihe proposed factory. fac-tory. The production of beets on ten thousand acres of land for live consecutive years has been guaranteed forthe factory's use at $25 per Ion during the entire term. One hundred acres for the factory site have been given by the local people interested, inter-ested, and work on the factory will begin promptly, in order to Irtve it ready for the crop of 1WS. It is lo have a canacil v of one thousand tno nf hot-ic n dav. which will h in,,'.neo,l iJ two thousand tons in 1S09. It will giva employment to one thousand men at the factory, while from one thousand to fifteen hundred men will ho employed em-ployed in the field." Etrery-I)ay Excursions. To all parts of the world can be arranged for any day in the year, for one or more persons, upon application lo any principal ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee "vt St. Taul railway. rail-way. Itineraries carefully prepared mr excursions to Califoi'iv .Florida, Mexico. China, Japan, aSid to any part of Europe. Estimates furnished, including all expenses. Tickets funii.-died for the - complete, journey. U is not necessary to wait for an v so-called "Personally Conducted Kxmu-sioiis.-' In the days of progressive pro-gressive enlightenment, whh the English language spoken In every laud under tho sun. one doe need to depend upon the services of guides for sight-seeing, but can go alone or in small family parties, with great comfort and security, and at one's own convenience. Write to Alex. Mitchell, Com m ere ial A gc n t , Ch ica go, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, Salt Lake City, Utah, for details ' If you arc contemplating a trip. To Curs CotntlpiiUrm lorrvcr. Tal;c C.iwarels ("anilv Cutlianie. ldc pr""c It C O C. Uii tocurc.tli uttiii.is n fmiU moiM-y! liO.'.l I.LT:SS VOl Nil s.umued folk It ii 11 Sad JJMake for Tl;e:u to I5c:;iu I lie in a Uminliii-Jlonse. Kd.vard W. link, editor of The Ladies' Home Journal, always a staunch and unenmpiomisintf advocate advo-cate fif the home, asserts, in the Noveinl.t r issue of hi mngazine, that a home, however humble. Is a million limes bett.r place for young married couples to live lhan is the most luxurious luxur-ious hotel or best boarding-house in tho laud. ''It is always a sad thing:," be says, "when a young married couple bej.'in life in a boarding-house or hotel. Sad because they stai t life practically outide of themselves. The furniture around llieui is not theirowii. The young wife may bring with her all lb ' tiifh-s she choose; she may add a touch of her ow n here and another touch there. Hut the 'bines in ihe room are not theirs, and sooner or later she realizes it. "During the day the wife is alone. No duties call her. Nothing is there 111 tier life to exercise her ingenuity nor develop her womanly talents. She cannot prepare any little pleasure for her young husband, for t bings are prepared far her. When her husband leaves her for his oflice she turns back i 11 1 11 the room, and wonders what she can do during tho day; how she will employ herself, whole she will go. There is nothing in her room to appeal to her to stay there. No home duties confront, her. So she goes out and simps, perhaps, for a while: runs around to her mother's: calls upon some friend.-: goes back to her room to practice a little, if she is musical and has a piano; or, if she is fond of books, she reads. There is nothing in her lire; two-thirds of herself lies dormant. She is glad when the time comes for her husband to come home; glad to feel that she has some one to whom she can talk; glad of company. And he? What can he do to express himself to his young wife? Nothing around him is his; everything every-thing is by lease, his for a time, for so much money. And after he is through paving for it, he leaves it, be hind. The end is the same as the beginning. That is why boarding-house boarding-house or hotel life is so injurious to young married people. t makes them practically homeless.'' The Coining Woman . Who goes to the club while her husband hus-band tends the baby, as well as the good old fashioned woman who looks after her home, will both at times get, run down in health. They will h troubled with bxs of appetite, headache, head-ache, sleeplessness, fainting or dizzy spells. The most, wonderful remedy for these women is Electric Hitters. Thousands of MilTrrers from Lame Hack and Weak Kidneys rise up and call it blessed. 1 1 is the medicine for women. Female complaints and Nervous Ner-vous troubles of all k.nds are soon relieved re-lieved by the use of Electric bitters. Delicate women should keep this remedy on hand to build up the system. sys-tem. Only "0c per bottle. For sale by C. J. Peterson. BOOKS TELL THE STORY. What You Reail Indicates What You Are. The dress is what you wear, and the literature about you is what you are. The little gathering of books and papeison the center table in the household tells very decisively what is going on in that family. Look through the young man's trunk and vou can decide as to his character by the pictures and reading matter you llnd therein. Turnover a few of the papers on tin youn ladies' center (table and no matter whether she b' the ' tlickering light of a i.iuou, in iuisoc uie not, ocneai II the glare of an electric .lamp, you can see her character in the books. Stop to the library and note the books which are handled most and you can tell pretty close to what the old folks are losing sleep about or what It is that causes a rest to beautify that household. When the young man starts out for the evening, you need I not follow him, but step into his dressing and reading rooms ami turn a few pages, and you can have a good idea or what no is doing. Look at the bold letters on the book you find oujoir o.uigniers stand latue, or hidden beneath (he spread, and you can form a good idea as to the manner of son-in-law you will probably have later on. What, one reads is what one is, or will be. Good books are good companions. Had books are bad companions. No-1o-Hio for 1'iffy Ccntn. Guarantri'il lolir.cco hublt cure, niulirs weak men itlroiik', blootl prrc. 50c. Jl. All druiafiiita NOTICE TO CREDITORS. tlu the MaUerof tho Kstiitoof John HataVld. ImvcummI. NOTICE Is hi'rcliy (flvoii by tho nndor-hk'linl. nndor-hk'linl. mlli.liu a l illiir of tho estate of John llatliolil, (ioci'usod. to tho oroilitort of Mini all persons having claims unaiiist the said dii'ciisod to p.Nhihlt ihoni, with tho noi-ossary vimcln-is, within four inontiisaftor tho tlrxt publication nf this notion to I ho said aiiniinisti uior at IiIh roxlilonco In Springville, Vtah county, stitto of lUith. WM. llATFtEI.I), Administrator of tho ostato of Jul it llatliolil. llat-liolil. ihcr.-iM'il. im d tit Spt -IiikvIIIc. Oct. C2. Ii;. A. I) liASll. Atty. V AND A I T'S T-'S M li--vel for ri'spiiiisilile. elau:li il lutes : Hi lull Muni lily 4ii.'. (mil expi n- . i edition -tenil.v. Kul'ei-eiii:". Kin-lose "If iulilri.-sr.eil stamped envelop. The ijuminiim ('., liept. 1. ( ViiV.iyo T: Hotel Boyer, F. J. COY EI IT, Mgr. Rates, $1.50 and $2 per day. Free Hack to and from trains. Have a Sample Itoom and H iine-'ike place for travelling men. :o: SPKINGVILLE, .... UTAH. Tonsorial Artists. All Work Done in the Highest Style of the Art. Comfortable Hath-room Hath-room Attached. Fee 2" cents. Shop Union Ban! Bnililiin, Sprinsville- Call on MRS. L. M. MUIkPHEY, KOU FALL AND WINTER HATS: TAM O'SiiANTERS, VLLYETS and ribbons OK ALL KINDS Wc carry a Full Line of Millinery Vioods at the lowewt I'rloea. . ... i r Hoi tc Invest SAVINGS SECURELY and Profitably : o Place them in the "-Midland Loan & Savings Company. What its falUisrinz Amsunis will Produce-: I ' Coin- . Shares, Mont hly; Yearly Tot I noiiml : l'nr deposits' (b'p'ts (lep'ts prnlits jValue TO I !W ' KWSO ':U7.Ml,V2 40,iM -UL. .L.55L L M i flaw, 4?2.(.Q I 1000 Out- Nituulril Peaturesi No tni'iiihersliii) fee : No il luli-nvi jil fee: No lines on invesl nient stock; A (lelinite con! i aet mi imcerlalnty A (fin i-anlee t lial in case of deat Ii of 11101,1-ierU 11101,1-ierU n nney paid will lie riiuriud to his heirs, tnr furUcr v trticulart iqinly , J. H. IESTW0GD - Local Treasurer. Sl'IUNGYlLLE, UTAH. J. Ii. Kindred J. K. Dowdell lM & Dow dell Blacksmiths Mill Wheelrights. Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Horse Shoeing a Specialty Work done with neatness and ilisiiJUch. : : : : : DEPOT STREET NEAR MAIN. 1 -M . .."l vjy, utile :':?.. Hours TIME TABLE FOH SPUINOVILl.E. t'TA H. ;oinu WEST o 1. rnclflo mail jjV i o.H ... To Salt Luko. Oudon unci the Coast. ' No. Passoniror to Salt I.ako.. . I.v. ;i:is p. m. An. h. 1'iis.HoiiKor ,v c :iJt) m -o. 38, Loavc j:;V a. m. Onlxod) dally ' ' except Sunday. Eureka and all Tintlc point. So. 3. i'li' lfle limited I,v. 7 U , to Suit I.ako. OKden and tho Coast. No. T, I.cuvu S;.5. m.. Salt Laku City. liOINU EAST. No. 2. Atlantic Express I.v. in:ir,a.,u lo l . . Junction and Colorado point No fi. Pass, ami mail L. 9:30 a t.i Itoiu Salt Lake to nil San 1VU points, ' No. 4, Chicago limited I,v. :00 p. in. P.O. DODGE. General M anion i. 8. H. liAlK'OCK. F. A WAlw.Ptr:ii ' Traffic Munnger. Gen' Paist-iiRor Agt Harness and Saddle Repairing done on short notice. Saddles, Pack Saddles, Hits, Kings and Harness Fixtures. All work Guaranteed : : : : PAXTON'S HARNESS SHOP. WANTKP -TltrsTVU)!!-! Ivu -I!!l'-I:.'l: III- lillli' WOOD CLARK Miner litill1lii. GO TO . Star Bakery . Bi'st place in town fur Cakes Home Made Bread and Candies. TkOfvlsi QO ots. UEAI.KH5 JX FRUITS, VEGETABLES and CANNED GOODS, Whitehead & Tucket. Thos. E. Child, Contractor and Builder. Building work dout promptly. Eslimato3 furnished on short notice. If you want a 6003J3B DONE AND NO AFTER TROUBLE give Ui a trial Thos. E. Child, SPKINGVILLE UTAH. JOHN W. HOOVER, Jr., MANAGER Springville Roller Mills-- Mann far l iin'r of and IleaUr 111 Flour and Feed. Custom Grinding a Specially. Cash Paid for Wheat. Mill Noetii or Spkingv ILLS. It is worth 15 cents to look nice, Is it not? An easy, clean shave will make you look nice, and you can get it at Ihe Barber Shop of Manwakino & Browkt, Next Door to P. O. Styliali Hair Cuts Alwaya in Sitoolc Ten Private Dining; Rooms EUROPEAM RESTAURANT No. 32. East Sec ond South Street, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. The Only First-Clas Restaurant in the City. Private Entrance to Ladies' I lining Room - - Louis Berets, Mgr. HUMPHREYS7 CURES 1 Fever, Congestion. 2 Worms. S Infants' Diseases. 4 Diarrhea. 7 Coughs & Colds. 9 Headache. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 10 Dyspepsia, IndigesUon. No. 1 1 Delayed Period. No. 12 Leuchorrea. y No. 13 Croup. No. 14 Skin Diseases. No. IB Rheumatism. .. No. 10 Catarrh. J No. 27 Kidney Diseases. No. 34 Sore Throat. No. 77 Grip 4 Hay Fever. Dr. u.!llphr7l nomopnthlo Mutual of c fJT "'J0" BruKUu or iialltd Frf . b,L.druJE,Eistj,i or ent recelDt of JO U or It. Humphryi- MU, Co., lit. Uol d Joha au , K York. A |