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Show ' MISSIONARY LIST. Arranged by the Stake Presidency' for Sunday, July 28. 1907. . , ' , sp HOME UNDER ITALIAN SKIES. i Piiyuon tut Ward Iayson 2nd Ward flprlug I.ttke.....' Mammoth.., til i Hurni'tt H iiuliitw )vtcron Fetor hnru Alva J. Monro I, over I'l lwr ( . Ammon Nelwker Suntuquln Goshen Knlghtvlllfl Kurcka H Jasper VV. ... . ........ . William Fred Tanner John J. Khnrrer Char't'H Hawkina ' ' John Stahell Joneph Uee S. M Hlcharilson Knocb Ludlow Lara F. Larsen .. A. K. freer Andrew M. Fergiiwm Nathan ClavKor Morris J. Martell Wm F. Evan August Swenson Benjamin Lciand James K. Jensen John Moore Luke Shore Niels Anthon John H. llayes W. O. freer Palmyra Sp. Fork th Ward Sp. Fork 3rd Ward .. Sp. Fork 2nd Ward Sp, Fork 1st Ward ,. ) Salem Serluus Gardner Wm. II. Frost F.dwurd lleddoea John Johnson I. Foster flult Wm. I. Dixon W. S. Tanner Thomas Lorvlll , John hi Mulsh Samuel Faaneum Tin i of meeting 2 p. m. for all places excepting Eureka and Mammoth, where meetings are held at 7 THOMAS W. LERWILL, p. m. Stake Clerk. LAND FIVE ACRES 625. We have for sale five acres of land at Leland for rail at this AMERICAN TO MAKE HIS' HOME IN FAMOUS PALMIER! VILLA. - s ' Silver City $625.- - office. For particulars Also 300 acres near the lake at $25 aa acre. New Yorkefl Whose Loyo of Art and Art Treasures Leads Him to Summer in Historlo and Beautiful 8pot Near Florem;,. Another American has yielded to the charms of foreign estates and has parted with a good pile of American dollars that he may have the privilege of calling an Italian villa home. A New Yorker by the name of James W. Ellsworth has rented for the summer the famous villa Palmieri, near Florence, Italy, where he will have an opportunity of Indulging bja desire for the study of art and art treasures with the hope, probably, of further enriching his collections In his New York mansion. Among the fine palutlngs In bla gallery there are a large number by lnness, In fact he has one of the most complete collections of the works of this artist In this country. The villa which Mr. Ellsworth has secured is one of the most beautiful aa well as one of the most historic in -o Germany's Lead Pencil Exports. 0 Germany exiiorts more than lead pencils every 12 months. They are shlpiied to foreign countries at the rate of over 10,000,000 a day, counting six days to the week. 0 Man Zan Pile Remedy comes put up In a collapsible tube with a nozzle. Easy to apply right where the soreness and Inflammation pxlsts. It relieves at once blind, bleeding, Itching or protruding piles. Guaranteed. Sold by World Drug Co. 3,000,-100,00- SUMMONS. in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, of the Stale of Utah, titling to and for Utah County. Pauline Turner, plaintiff, v. Frank M. 1 ur- uer, defendant. Summon. The Htate of Utah to the said defendant: You are hereby Nummoned to appear within twenty day'If after the nervine of thl summon upon you, served within the county In which Hit action I brought, otherwise within thirty end defend the above enday after service, titled action, and in ease of tour failure to do ho, iudgmnt will be render n against you acwhich cording to the demand of the complaint, ha been tiled with the clerk of said court. of tor the la Thli action brought purpose the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff. A. SAXKY. Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. address, Spanish Fork, Utah Couuty. Western Italy. 8talrway, Villa Palmieri. It stands above the River near Settlgnano, a short . Men-sol- dis- tance below Villa Boccaccio, where the author of the Decameron lived and is supposed to have been born. In fact, many of the stories related in this famous book are supposed to have been told in the Villa Palmieri, Itsh. First pub. July II. 07; lust august t), 07. to which the little coterie of storytellers moved after having spent some NOTICE. of their time at Villa Pogglo Gherardo, their first stopping place after they United States Land Office, Salt had fled front plague stricken FlorLake City, Utah. July 2, 1907. ence. The Villa Palmieri dates back To Whom It May Concern: to 1336, if not earlier, and at the time Notice Is hereby given that the of Boccaccio's writing the villa beState of Utah has filed in this office Clout de Flnl. Soon after to longed said selected the of by a list lands, atate, as Indemnity School Lands, under section 6 of the Act of Congress, approved July 16, 1894, as follows, viz: NW. Vi NE. Vi. T. 10 S., R. 6 E., Y S. L. M. (State 384, U. I. It.). A copy of said list, so far as it relates to said tracts, by descriptive subdivisions, has been conspicuously frosted in this office for Inspection by any person Interested, and by the pubYOUNG WOMAN'3 REMARKABLE lic generally. During tne period of publication of ESCAPE FROM WATERY GRAVE. this notice, under departmental Instructions of April 25, 1907, protests or contests against the claim of the Thrown Into Sea by Capsized Yacht State to any of the tracts or subdiviand for tha Last Tima Up Coming sions hereinbefore described, on the She Find Herself Within ground thpt the same is more valuable Trap-Doo- r for mineral than for agricultural purof Mud Scow. poses, will be received and noted for New York harbor, a mile out to aea, refxirt to the General Land Office at Washington, D. C. Failure so to pro- waves tossing gently, small boats here test or contest, within the time speci- and there sailing with their white canfied, will be considered sufficient evivas extended before the breete; there character of a lumbering tramp steamer ploughing dence of the the tracts, and the selections thereof, her way to the open sea. there an being otherwise free from objection, ocean greyhound gliding through the will be recommended for approval. water In stately grandeur-lo- ok at all E. D. 1L THOMPSON. from of the deck a ateam this little Register. yacht, and the scene lies before you. First publication July 11. 1907. In all there were eight passengers Last publication August 15, 1907. on the little steam yarht, and amongst o them Miss Fanny Day, who Is the heNOTICE. roine of this story, A clear September sky showed above the shrouds of the Salt little ship, as puffing and throbbing It Office, United States Land moved ' rapidly through the watera. I.ake City, Utah, May 20. 1907. on board were enjoying them-solv- e Thoae To Whom It May Concern: to their utmost Some were the that la Notice hereby gfet State of Utah has filed in this office singing, whilst a tinkling piano gave a list of lands selected by the said accompaniment from the tiny cabin. None thought of danger. The little State, as Indemnity School Lands, under the Gth section of the Act of craft waa sound. The men on board Cougress, approved July 16, 1894. The knew how to manage her. What following tracts, embraced In said cause for fear waa there? list, are found to be within six miles An ungainly tug. Its heavy paddle-wheel- s of a mining location, claim or entry, churning the water into a viz: froth, and dragging behind it seething S R. 9 T. Vi Sec. 12, 8W. Vi NW. of a mud barges, apstring R I. 4 E., S. L. M. (State No. 248, U. ). A copy of the said list, so far aa It proached. Theu what happened next relatea to said tracts, by descriptive no one on board quite knows, but sudsubdivisions, has been conspicuously denly the little yacht became mixed posted In this office for Inspection by up In the string of mud barges. The horrified sailors on board the any person Interested, and by the public generally. tugboat saw the little yacht heel over Within the next sixty days followsuddenly, then turn turtle completely. ing the date or the first publication Four figure rose to the surface and Inof this notice, under departmental truck out toward the capstructions of January 10, 19o6, pro- sized bout, frantically and clung to the keel until tests or contests against the claim of the captain of a passing passenger the State to any of the tracts or subon divisions heretnbclor described, the ground that tie tune la more valPAPA PREPARED. i uable for mineral tk.n for agricultural purposea, will be rocelved and noted for report to tho Meneral land And now, darling," said the young Office at Washington. D. C. Failure man, when the question had been the within so to protest or contest, anduly proposed and favorably time .specified, will be considered suff- swered, I suppose I must face the icient evidence of the Interview with your father. Will he character of the tracts, and the se- he frightfully angry?' free otherwise lection thereof, being Oh, 1 don't think so, replied the from objection, will be recommended fair girl. Of course he'll he awfully for approval. surprised, but I'm sure that after a E. D. R. THOMPSON. hit he'll give In and It will be all Register. right.' First publication May 30, 1907. Then ll nv ent and iuai)Ail Last publication Aug. 1. 1907. LATTER-DA- non-miner- low-lyin- g non-miner- Celebrations The Rival Fourth of July ward he sold it to the Tolomel, who in turn sold it to Mutteo Palmieri, and It was s descendant, of the latter who had the place partially rebuilt In 1670 and named It after himself. During the last two centuries the villa has been s great favorite with the English people visiting that part of Itally, In 1776 Lord Cowper and his beautiful young wife visited the place, and they were so taken with Its beauty that they made It their home. From then on It became a place of Interest to Britons, and many were the brilliant social functions given In Its spacious balls. From the year 1824 It was occupied by an eccentric woman, Miss Mary Farhill, who, after living In it for thirty years, left It to the Grand Duchess Marie Antoinette de Bourbon. In 1874 It passed Into the hands of Lord Crawford. In whose family it has since remained. Several times the villa was lent by Lady Crawford to Queen Victoria, and It has been the scene of many latter day social affairs. . The villa has bad manv fine statues and paintings In and around it, some of them by old masters. One of the latter, which has since found Its way Into the national gallery in Loudon, la an interesting picture of the Assumption of Our Lady, attributed by Vasari to Botticelli, though now considered a painting of his school. This picture was painted for the Palmieri chapel In San Pietro Magglore, but the ojvner of the Villa Palmieri, who was sn accomplished scholar and a friend of Coslmo de Medici, had given offeuce to the church by writing a poem which was declared to contain heretical opinions on the subject of angels. The painting, therefore, which contained pictures of Matteo Palmieri and hla wife, Cosa Serraglt, looking up at the angelic faces above them, was denounced by the church, and In order to preserve It it was taken to the old scholar's villa and walled up. t was fitynd there at the beginning jf the nineteenth century and sent to the national gallery. The stabs and cuts Inflicted on the figures of Palmier! and his wife by zealots are still visible. Many other art treasures have been found within the walls of the old villa, and In the gardens there are statues of which it would be hard to compute the value. The villa, with Its present modern improvements, is a delightful resort in the spring and summer. All about it are beautiful gardens and terraces, balustrades and loggie, and there are high walls overgrown with Ivy and cypress. A fine double stairway with a graceful sweep leads into the flower garden and through the vine covered walls of this are round openings, each of which frames an exquisite view of the surrounding country. Everywhere among the marbles and the flowers there is an air of antiquity and rest. Pub. Co.) (Copyright, by Dally Story p ce ra' . The coming Fourth of July basket a cry of mingled of bit As the paramount the tlon had been surpi.se town. er the of gossip the park of the district balloon neared b Congressman Blank were assembled the descent to people town the to had been captured by an ora- came more rapid, owing Another conclude the ceremonies with the lent togging at the rope. the tree of the chagrin tion, much to was grazing A moment and it village of Sunvllle. basket col- 0QS SOUTH-BOUN- No. 81 No. fl& For Parson, Kantaquln Lo Angelin. FoMavson, - firsl Hjtl ' an ,to j k baotoqu'fn" a'wf ,U Ci -- For No. t iter - IS I7VECT IIAKCR NoimT-BOUN- i;niof 11,1 D jjven .jber when suddenly the con lided with a tall oak, spilling the lone CBlli IsUKO No. For Provo, Vo branches. Its Into mediate occupant rush No. 84 ForInfProvo, Suitpoinu to first the A d0 was among Helen intermediate points aeronaut s y. k to the unfortuuate amateur Palatial trains are now rniuiT!i!. frantic tween r joi almost was Salt Lake She nnd thu PueUlc assistance. UTAH COUNTY i Jon? k with fear, expecting to find him dead great cities . llest localin train er?J 'ay J. H.Hihtsek, District Hanaenwt'i or fatally Injured. N. PXTZHatw. Depot Ticket tklnf hat is "Will, dear, speak to me! she .jcky the matter? How did it happen? JiO! cried. When he managed to recover his breath after the sudden ending of his aerial trip and found that, beyond the dml few scratches lie had received from ftei was he his tumble through the tree, a adventure. j. his related he uninjured, Arrival and departure of trains Iron cus." jildi "By hen, but this is a great ending No. 7 For Sprtngville, Provo, Suit Ltlo Before another day had passed the aim and all point east and wevt declared Abe Crab' 29 For Spri ngville Provo. Salt Lk Information was common property and of our celebration, had subsid- No. and excitement the all after east and tree, weat point in a were deep quandary, many there ni di ed somewhat; and then, seeing Mill No. 8 For Kureka, Mammoth and sil. unable to decide as to which celebraain't verCitjr his daughter, try Ns. 28 For Kureka, Mammoth and sii- with his arm around tion to attend. but I Bras-coverCity to console her, and Deacon Abe nnd bis wife of course would Ing soni made in Ogden Union denue a knowing grin on allConnection with near by Their of Southern Paoillo end OrevoaSL, tralna celebration. 1' attend the Token his countenance, a great Idea struck Line, dity daughter Helen, acknowledged by the him. OFFERS CHOICE OF as the town prettimen of the cond young A wedding would fittingly cap the FAST THROUGH TRAINS Dm est girl In the community, had acceptsuch He celebration! of July ed the Invitation of Will Duncan, son great Fourth don't he AND THREE DISTINCT SCENIC BOCTI of an old neighbor, and the young did not lose sight of the fact that r character In the Pulman Palace and ordinary SleepiuaJ .iei couple were to accompany them. Abe would be a prominent Denver, Omaha, Hannat City, St, Lmu J proceedings. was chairman of the arrangement cot Y The principals were Immediately Chicago without change. out o committee. He had been Instrumental Free Reclining Chair Car: Peraontllj of Con- consulted. They agreed to the plan ducted Excursions; In securing the attendance perfect DlntuCuV t 7 gressman Blank and fully realized the with very little urging and in a few vine. For rates, folder etc , Inquire of Important part he would play on the moments, on the stand that CongressP. K. HurKixo.TickeUwtJ x no Will Duncan man had or Blank writs LA. BENTON, Just left. coming holiday. o. a.p. i..sauanai, ue Jin) Duncan. Will's father, when he and Helen Crabtree were made man wife. and raid heard of the event, planned by the ROBERTSON & STEBB!:. dons When Jim Dunean, who had ImmeSunvlllltes, Immediately decided that the even his loyalty to Token could not diately hitched up and followed vdt CONTRACTORS does prevent him from taking in the balloon course of the balloon on his son's accidental ascension, arrived at Token ascension. JOB AND BUILDERS any Will was a dutiful son, but the and heard of Wills safe landing and Plastering and Cement Work a Specially. thought of spending the day without the succeeding events, he joined In Mantle end Fir Place Etunuhtd tad k -- no, He was Helen was not pleasant to him and he the general merrymaking. 1 eat a Spanish Fork, Vlah. forced to admit that Token had beaten Informed his father of the fact. d Sunvllle "a city block In the matter So you dont want to go to SunN. k I vllle with us, Will?" said his father. of a Fourth of July celebration, even PHYSICIAN VETERINARY If fish all the events that had transpired "Well, as long as you are a member of AND SVRGEON JOB the Duncan household you'll do what had not been billed for the occasion. . Office at Palace DrvJ Store, For several days Abe Crabtree asI want, understand, young man. Both Pbn:s. Proratu ibe sumed an of air Impordistinguished I have asked Helen But, father, to Make regular call to Snanlnh Fork rot Crabtree to go with me to the cele- tance In Token, and it waa not until Office at World Drug Ho his wife to: Thursday., one him rudely Interrupted bration here. I i while he was gathered with "Well, the only thing you can do, evening, the Ii at the disregulars store general then, Is to see if you can't get her to Cur XI 8 cussing again the exciting happenings accompany you to Sunvllle. of the Fourth, with a summary coma. Knowing that it wu "Why, 1 wouldn't think of such a mand to oil her home CHtft accompany OF he that I suffer, will give FREE thing. Will," she told him. when he began to realize to that he was not the to any afflicted a possitive cure for Li broached the subject to her. You 1 Pile i: Rheum. Salt greatest ma, Token! ilivldual j in Erysipelas, know father's going to Introduce Con5 Skin Disrates. Instant relief. Dc: It B Blank when he makes his gressman suffer longer. Write F. W. Wll.Ll.U hll HOW TO GO DOWN A ROPE. oration, and it would show great dis4(H) Manhattan Avenue, New York. till En lose Mump. respect to go to the celebration of a ft rival community on such an occas- - This Is a Good Thing to Know in - neighboring , had livalry, not always existed between the two communities since earliest recollection. or It was-thevening of the second at had gathered nnd the regulars July had Crabtree Abe the general store. to adbeen late In arriving, although pleadbest his taken had mit that it to allow him ings to persuade his wife forto attend the session would have throne. the ever deiwsed him from said Abe, after he f understand." himself on a seated had comfortably flour barrel, "that the Sunvllle crowd has hired that air balloon man that cirShowed up at Windsor with the 88-- iivEREDGW! i. i. 1 -- H 1 I J JOB c. spaldin: DR. To-- ie -- Eczema and Pile Free ! MIRACLE. steamer, seeing their plight, stopped hla engines and brought them off in safety. Then, with the fear of death no longer hovering round them, the four rescred passengers had time to think of their companions. Where were the remaining four? No one had noticed them. Presently one mentioned the name of Fanny Day. Not one of them had seen her rise after the yacht had been overturned. Each looked In the other's face, and blankly wondered who would volunteer to bear the terrible tidings to her parents. Still, there were several hours for thought on this sad matter. For the steamer was outward bound on an excursion, and would not return to New York until the evening. Dusk fell, and with a feeling of thankfulness the four survivors felt once more firm ground beneath their feet. But what of Fanny Day? Who would face the ordeal and relate the tragedy of that day? j At laat, feultng too unnerved themselves, they deputed two of their friends to undertake the duty. , The door opened and at the same moment the two friends stepped back In fear. For there before their eye stood Fanny Day. She related how, when the yacht capslxed, she had sunk seemingly fathoms Into green, briny water, how she had risen towards the surface and felt the hard bottom of a mud barge above her head. Do you know." she concluded, "when' 1 rose the last ttme I actually came up through the trap-doo- r In the barge, through which a few minutes before the sailors on board had let loose a load of mud." -- When a man points with pride hla wife begin to view with alarm. knocked at the smoking room oor, and papa called out: Come In, young man. What an awful time you've been settling that little muttei! Of course my answer Is 'Yes.' Bless you!" Artyn llarnes I see that In the new version of Unde Tom's Cabin" there are nq bloodhounds. Mso Booth Kantlngton Aha! knew u wouldn't be long before Eliza would be chased over the lee by a touring carl Puck, 8- It was not Helen's objection so much as her father's that led to the quarrel that followed and made Will decide to attend the Sunvllle event Helen declared his company was not essential to her enjoytnent of the day and Will Duncan made up his mind that If such wsb the case he would accompany his parents without her. The Fourth of July broke bright and warm. Token was early astir and Abe Crabtree was not a little disappointed to aee the number of rtgs bound for Sunvllle. Jim Dunean, his wife and Will were off early to make a day of it. On the way the latter more than once was on the point of turning back. He waa sorry he bad quarreled with Helen over such a trlviul mat ter, but he decided to teach her a lea son. To forget her as much as possible he busied himself In aiding the aeronaut In making hla preparation for the ascension. The balloon had been Inflated and everything waa ready for the great event. Will was just placing the last of the bags of sand used for ballast in the basket when a horse, frightened by the explosion of a giant firecracker, dashed by, causing those holding the big bag to forget their mission for an Instant In a moment Will was shooting skyward, accompanied by the cheers of those unaware of the accident and the groans and cries of horror of those who realized what had happened. When Will awoke to the fact that he was the star performer of the Sunvllle great ascension bis wits for a moment took Bight, but he soon realized that he waa In no Immediate danger and that by allowing the gas In the bug alxve him to escape he must necessarily descend to terra firms gain. In the meantime the celebration Token had been going on with noth to mar the great occasion. He Crabtree, although she attempted throttle the feeling, was sorry she t refused to accompany Will Duncan Sunvllle. The pleasant time she t anticipated had failed to material without his presence. Her father decked In hla best attire, had Ini dured Congressman Blank with fli ery eloquence. Blank's speech was drawing to close when suddenly a general ni mur arose and all eyes were turned the speck In the skly slowly moving their direction. It was not long fore the gathering realized that It i the Sunvllle balloon they were gaz at, and when It came near enough What's the maltsrO !)l II t'tlca Observer. It can be c perfect safety and the hands more Injured than they wo I holding the handle of an umhi If you are compelled to dei rope, remember always first t the rope around your leg. T I should do It, and the way done it for practice. Is to let n leg hang down around the rope, the rope come over the right and so on up lengthwise or t of the leg and diagonally acr thigh. Then take hold of t! above your head wT.h your hai step off. By the action of y you can hold yourself In any the rope If you wish, to stop, i can descend Just as slowly as desire. Throw the foot outw ward the right, making an ai the rope to run over, If you war crease your speed or to stop. It la easy enough, and If tri or twice where there Is no from falling. It soon becomes and the nuHt timid will fe dence. Every gymnasium mat how to do It. nnd it should be to women who have the prlv gymnasiums. But as thousam thousands never see the Ins! gymnasium, those who travel or who live In buildings whe have to sleep above the secor are and not provided with fire ought to know something all tug down a rope. I have read pie who were killed with atb to escape from burning hi Imply because they the ropes. Jumped out, caught could r thetr weight by their hand; burned by the friction, let go a Gushed to death. You can prt in a barn, or in an attic, or In wav. or from an upper porch a fence. Try it (W hy simply ( from a chair, am! then a table, on. Increasing the distance have mastered the trick and n danger of hurting yourae rial from a hlRh piare. Eva Th bus so ma that she c comedy. ' Jack Yi Ln Friday nig Eva Ft News. l Y( y W, :nct of Thousands of acres of land m to k been reclaimed tocultivstw dun irrigation In that State the past 10 years. Thonut reelaimed more will bo next 10 years. m :o e ahakIiwv f.tp mu n V pi 'o ir iSai Thitw' -- bo thoCOrl r " JO j IIavr You n IDAHO? IsvEsriOATr-- l termed It has been truthfully ion Land of Opportunitie A Land of Homes ILailroad The Oregon Short Line will be pleased to eeDdneicriptiw w ter regarding Idaho's reourc- to 1). E. Burley, O. P. A- - r D. cer, A. O. P. A., Salt Lake City. C o U 'n't :iij If C n I - dill ad .X 0.4(1 B. H. BROWN, ( Livory lhs p 4?.PQod If th n Stablo. Hack Meets all "I hi Tratov 'raoNi No. It. W fie I L Ipaalsk Fork, I Ini hi Spanish Fork lot H -- Go-Operat- d "i b ive hi h Institution- ,- lltl T Dwalsri ln- - 'It General 0 he ' Merchandise Flour, Grain and Produce h 1i "It 'oil, th lUasfaeturers of . Harness, Roggy Jack night. i IDAHO with Boots B. MU u4 Shoes. JOHN JONES, Spanish Fork - - lot Sl - U |