Springville Independent | 1901-08-22 | Page 1

UnivofUtih "1 NDEPENDEN JL A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah 'THe Garden of the West," VOLUME 11. NUMBER 49. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, AUGUST 22, 1901. TRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM. HE ?owm Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ftOVAl &MIW, WWW CO., KfW YOWL LITERARY NOTES. Zola's Income from his books for 1900 Is said to have amounted to something some-thing over $25,000. Ida M. Tarbell has revised her "Napoleon," "Na-poleon," which has reached a sale of 100,000 copies, and will reissue It this month under the title of "Napoleon and Josephlnp." Prescott, being almost blind, required re-quired ten years to prepare "Ferdinand and Isabella"; the "Conquest of Mexico" Mexi-co" required six years, and the "Con-Quest "Con-Quest of Peru" four. Sheridan is said to have finished "The Rivals" in six weeks. The story is commonly believed to have been tiue, and the incidents to have occurred oc-curred in his own experience. Edgar Fawcett has written a new novel entitled "New York." It chronicles chron-icles many strange phases of life In that city and has a convict for a hero. Mr. Fawcett now liv'es in London. "New Glimpses of Poe," by Prof. James A. Harrison of the University of Virginia, will include certain phases of Poe's life and character which, it is asserted, have been hitherto over looked. tried Electric Bitters which helped her at unco, and, after using four bottles, 8he is entirely well, can eat anything. It's a grand tonic, and Its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver troubles it's a positive, guaranteed (Hire. Only 50c at Springvillc Drug Company. Abounded The Editor. Editors. A. Brown, of Bennetts-ville, Bennetts-ville, S. C , was once immensely sur- rised. "Through long suffering from Dyspepsia," he writes, l'iuy wife whs greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she Khin Abraham Liacola Fought. A bill is now pending la the Illinois legislature appropriating $5,000 for the erection of a inonumeut to the victims of the battle of Stillman's Run, against the Black Hawk Indians, In 1832. The place Is situated in Ogle county. The fight, if gauged by numbers num-bers killed, or even engaged, was insignificant, in-significant, but if measured by the effect ef-fect it had far-reaching Influence upon the then future of Illinois. s The battle of Stillman's Run was the opening event in. the Black Hawk war and was sealed with the lives of 11 white men. The 4 whole State of Illinois Illi-nois was ablaze within a few days, and thousands volunteered for active service ser-vice in crushing the Indians, whose presence continually terrorised the white settlers. It was here Abraham Lincoln received his first lessons in warfare. Before those volunteers disbanded dis-banded the red man was driven across the Mississippi, and the country was thrown open for civilised peoples. All of northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin Wis-consin was profoundly affected by this movement. AMERICA'S COMMERCIAL LEAD. laaamanal Pregraaa Mad by Tfclt tViuatr? I SS Tear. He would have been a bold man who would hare predicted a quarter of a century ago that the United States would stand in the first place among the nations in the value of its exports by the end of the century. In 187S the exports of domestic products were 1,-087,000,000 1,-087,000,000 for Great Britain and Ireland, Ire-land, 1747,000,000 for France, 1607,000,-000 1607,000,-000 for Germany and $497,000,000 for the United States. In the year 1900 the account stood thus, placing the the countries as before In the order of the extent of their shipments. The United States, 1,453,000,000; Great Britain and Ireland, $1,418,000,000; Germany, $1,050,000,000; France, $787,-000,000. $787,-000,000. Thus, at the end of the nineteenth century the United States, which was fourth on the list of exporting countries coun-tries twenty-five years ago, reached the first place, with the United J Kingdom second, Germany third, and France fourth. Oermacy made a very handsome gain in the quarter of a century, passing France in the race. Germany's Increase, in fact, in the time, was more than double that of the United Kingdom. The gains of these four exporting nations were 192 per cent for the United States, 34 per cent for the United States, 34 per cent for the United Kingdom, 73 per cent for Germany, and 5 per cent for France. None of the other countries of the world come near France in the value of exports of merchandise. Twenty-five years ago the United States was in the middle of a five years' period of serious industrial and commercial stagnation, beginning with the convulsion of 1873. Yet in this quarter of a century this country has very nearly tripled the annual value of its exports of merchandise. Ex. The - ftoncjerfoFd fleademy will open September 3rd. This institution offers to the young; people of Spring ville educational advantages equal to that of any similar school hi the KaSjT'at a much less cost. - We cau prepare you for college, or (he English Course IF-rs an opportunity to prepare for teaching in the Public Schools of the State. Tuition is $2.50 and $3.00 per term. Apply to - Haddington G-. Brown, Principal RUSSIA AS AN EXPANSIONIST. Oolag aa Her Development Ha Baea for Caatnrlet. The empire of Russia has an area of 8,644,100 square miles, or about two and one-half times the else of the United States. This Immense stretch of territory across two continents, controlled con-trolled by the czar, is not of sudden acquisition. Russia began her policy of expansion about the time Columbus set sail to Russians - -e-.r -r.flvj -flRsumk.ns'-ancr wifeir RaJeig was planting colonies on this continent conti-nent the Russians were making their first permanent settlement in Siberia, Russia had acquired all Siberia and had a permanent colony on the Pacific in the middle of the seventeenth century, cen-tury, and had crossed the Behring straits to establish herself in Alaska before our colonies had united aa a nation. The landing east of the Ural mountains was occupied in 1555, the territory stretching from the Caspian sea north to the Arctic ocean, lnclud- Scrofula Few are entirely free from It. It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produce Irregularity of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption before manifesting Itself In much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that you are quite free from It, and for Its complete eradication eradica-tion you can rely on Hood's Sarsaparilla The best of all medicines for all humors. ing the Yenisei valley, was annexad In 1590; 'the northeastern section of Siberia, Si-beria, east of the Lena river, In 1630, and the Amur district In 1656. Russia's Rus-sia's expansion is therefore the oldest that still stands on the map of the countries as they exist today. Russian expansion has been like that of the United States. She has annexed practically prac-tically unoccupied territory for development, devel-opment, and she is now maklr.g gigantic gi-gantic strides in that development. Her trans-Siberian railroad Is to be the means of making Siberia the great theater of development In this century. BuddhUm Reviving. The belief current in some parts of Christendom that Buddhism Is already far advanced In a state of decadence Is not borne out by the facts. According Accord-ing to the most reliable authority the followers of Buddha still number no less than 147,000, and while Christian missionaries have undoubtedly made very notable conversions among them, the number thus actually withdrawn from the more ancient faith has been so small as to hardly affect the total. In Japan and other parts of the far east a concerted effort has been made during the past year to revive and strengthen Buddhism by adopting some of the methods of propagaudlsm followed by the Christian sects. These Include the organization of Sunday schools and Sunday lecture courses, the free distribution of religious tracts and the sending out of corps of missionary mis-sionary teachers and preachers. In Japan Ja-pan aa enormous fund is being raised by a "B'Y,sHist temple to establish ornhanaev' -"tod other benevolent instl- discover America. The t stops Vl)Kan churches. rere looking beyond thN- - . s tk.nVno-Weir Raleigh H 7 . r T V""- The Austrian government hu in contemplation a series of vast public works and will probably undertake to carry them out at once. They include railways to cost 483,000,000 kronen and canals which will cost at least 500,-000,000 500,-000,000 kronen and will probably require re-quire 700,000,000. At the lowest estimate esti-mate the sum of 1,100,000,000 kronen, or very nearly $250,000,000, will have to be provided by the state and the different provinces. These works will give employment to tens of thousands of worktngmen in most of the provinces prov-inces of the empire and are expected to allay much of the unrest which has been caused by poverty and political and national animosities. Mrt".TlttttltHttvfmH4ttv Flies Carry disease germs from all kinds of decaying animal and vegetable matter, and distribute tliem through your homes :.::::;; Got rid of the posts by tiFing our : STICKY and POISON FLY PAPER t SPRINGVILLE DRUG CO. T. H-. molly, Proprietor R. A.DEAL, Fresident. a L. GUMMINOa. nhiT H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINQVILLE, UTAH 0Vtll Stools. 900,000. fransacts 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 hand for short time loans. Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals immitmmmiro E "Suits that Sut Are always sold by R. A. PAIMEY. SpriijgVille I Style, Material and Fit are Right ilUiililiUIUIUllll lUuuiwiuiuuuir; Whera HjrpnotUra la Faarad. Hypnotism Is now a forbidden art in Hungary. The secretary of the interior, inte-rior, after consultation with the highest high-est medical authorities, has issued an ordinance forbidding Its practice unless un-less special permission, specifying the purpose, has been obtained from the sanitar'f partment. To Save Her Child. From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of LaG range, Ga., applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to threat sores on ber bead and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. Ic works wonders In Sores, Hruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Tiles, 25c. Cure guaranteed guaran-teed by Springville Drug Co. For Sale. Property now occupied as residence by E. J. Yard in Springvillc, Utah Location on Main street near I'ackards store. For further particu lars inquire at premises. E. J. Yard. Consumption Cure- Wopa-er' Wopa-er' White Win of Tan Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cents. a lo Straas No rrocrou. Porto Rico Is going through the stress which all backwnrd countries meet when they feel the advance. When 8pain held the island its Inhabitant Inhab-itant were satisfied with poor fare and went barefoot. Taxes were light on property and heavy on occupations. The poor man had no chance and accepted ac-cepted his fste In docile calm. Wages have risen, wants have romp and the whole population stirs with desire to !mprov Immigration follow, it has its suffering. So dns pvarr s-lvancp; but the advance must mmc nnuo the leii. Philadelphia Press. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranchell, Pharmacist In Charge. City Drus Store, - Mm THANCHISli) I'liBrmnolat. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc, ; j ; East Side of Bank Building, Springville. 55a Wall Paper! YoU ki)oV that This is the season of the year when Housewives ilesire new Paper and Carpets. OUR STOCK in these lines are complete and our Prices are right. We also have a fine lino of Baby Carriages. MOLEN c OA.JTJPTl.JZiS' UNDERTAKER OaslLots, Oofflns, Xjinlxxgrs IXrvrxcilos, into. And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention given to orders for home made Casket and Collins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, Springville. Four Blocks East of Packard's Store. II. H. Hccsley Thos. A. Fieesley BEESLEY MARBLE AND GRAME WORKS, HIOH GRADE MONUMENTAL "WOK.X MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, TABLETS, COPINGS, ETC., ETG. We hlilp h11 our Marble anil Orunlte In car load lota anil CHn lliT(fore alve lowest possible prices. All work guaranti-vd strictly Hritt claas in every particular. particu-lar. It will piiy to we our work and net our pricen. Txc VO - XJtfVll. r- I i .