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Show miiii i n m Univ of Utah V C 1 "' " "' " ''' ' "-" - " - 5 ... ' - "' 1 i . - . i n i . . i . .f I ' " " 1 " ' 1 - ..mi i 11 T. , . . ' " ' 1 1 " 1 ' - il i .... -A. Weekly IMewspaper, Devoted to the .Interests of the Leading AgrioultViral 1 and Horticviltural Section of Utah Xhe Garden of the West" " - " ' ' ' ' : VOLUME .13 NUMBER 4- SPRING VILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 9C3 PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM. Its People Celebrated. The 127 anniversary of the signing of the Declaration was ratified in a manner entirely satisfactory to the citizens f our city so far a.s reported. At a very early hour Col's Harrington Harring-ton and Huntington un'iiuber-ei un'iiuber-ei the guns, ami the salvos that saluted the atinospheie, were never excelled in loudness within with-in 1 lie memory of the oldest inhabitant in-habitant The booming awakened awak-ened the echoes in the ancient hills, and reveberated wish iheir deep intonations from jeak to glen, frightening she deuiiizons of the peaks from-their eyries, causing thtiu to mingle their cries with tne rumblings of the hills. All the 11 g of the City blossomed forth and saluted the sun, and the minor patriots with their le-ser boomlets ushered in a Grand Fouri hif July. At 10 a. in. a large audience were seated in the Meeting House, ready for the program The galleries were crouded, principally prin-cipally with children, and a beautiful and inspiring picture they presented, in their holiday attire, smiling face?, ami bo-quets bo-quets Jof flowers. The body of the house was ciouded with the more adult nonulati m. The Decoration committee had tastefully taste-fully arranged the flag and flowers flow-ers about the platform, making a most beautiful and inspiring picture. Mayor Reynolds acted as Master Mas-ter of cermonies, and called order. or-der. The choir, uneder the direction direc-tion ot Prof, Roylance, sang the Star Spangled Banner. Ruv. L. B. Johnston offered the invocation. , The choir sang Hail Columbia D. C. Johnson delivered a shori address on the Declaration Declara-tion of Independence, calling nttf ntinn to some of its salient features, and tracing some of the causes whioh prepared our i.ttn rath ?ru h ig W'grea t p-litical p-litical document. Miss Etta Johnson a song in her accustomed brilliant style. Ilv. Dr. Pa leu, Orator of the Day delivered the oration. Iw his splendid talk the speaker showed the greatness and glory of th Republic, and its wonder-ous wonder-ous growth; the majesty and splendor of the Flag and its power to protect ail the people, wherever Uncle Sam ha 1 "staked "stak-ed out a claim willi Old Glory.'' lie paid a, glowing tribute to SpringviHe, in refering to her iiatriotic response in the late Spanish war, by sending her sons' to the front, to assist in planting the Fhg in the i-lands of the sea, thereby staking out another claim for Uucie Sam. The choir leading, the audience audi-ence assisting, America was i-ung with patriotic fervor, and the forenc on ended with the chaplain's benediction. At 2. p. m., the people appeared ap-peared to have pretty much all assembled upon the green under the shuddowiug branches of ths trees where a grand sociable prevailed until 10 p. m., interspersed inter-spersed .with games, races of various kinds," for which prizes were given to all winners. The .band played, and the spirit' of innocent hilarity, fraternity and good .fellowship prevailed to an eminent degree, without anything any-thing occuring to mar the occasion. occa-sion. The last hour was devot ed to fireworks, fdiot from the top of the City Hall, when the dauciog community repaired to the Reynold,, where Terpoe bore bo-re leigoed ?up;eme unti. the d iv was done. All the -oiU mil 'ei s are eiitit- Who is to Blame? The -'shameless hoodlumisin displayed at. Liberty "Park, Salt Luke City, last week, wherein four young men, under 20 years of age, were.-druuk and disorderly disorder-ly to a shameful degree, brings up again the endless evils of the liquor traffic, and the deplorable results occuring every day, therefrom. Wherever people assemble fur social and recreative recrea-tive purposes, .you will -find a number of - young men, usually minors, who re sure to be pres ent '.villi the . ubiquitous 'jig" making it extremely unpleasant for those wh are present for innocent enjoyment, and. in addition to the-general misery of the crowd, it. quite frequently happens that someone gets injured in-jured before the day is done. If it were the disturbing members who got hurt it would be more endurable, but . i; nlwi innately, the -innocent generally suffers, while those who oug'.it t be punished, -often .get off scot free. In the case refered to, the chief disturber .got a shot from the gun of the -suffering policeman on .duty, .who was compelled to , tire-in self defence, to save hini-seil hini-seil fiom great bodily injury, if not -death. It would appear that the young de-peradoes were making it exceedingly unpleasant unpleas-ant and almost unbearable for the thousands of ladies and children present, and the police man had asked them, kindly, seveial times to behave, but no attention whatever was given to the admonitions. As a last ie-sort ie-sort the guardian of the peace iirrested i h must belligerent of the quartet ami started with him to the '.'cooler," when the others set upon the officer antl beat him unmercifully, one of the rowdies -secured the officer's club ami proceeded to beat him over the head, jiud was about to get away when the patrolman fired at the urrested oartv.aud inllict- it dangerous wound' which suddenly brought ail to time. Alter the above facts had been set forth by the Salt Like papers showing ui st conclusiveh that the otfii-er bad acted in self defense, de-fense, and that he had only re-soited re-soited to h,.rsh measures after mild ones had failed, the writer heard good people blamu the officer f.r 'Shooting down the poor boy in such a cowardly manner." The boy 'is to be pit-tied pit-tied in many ways, but the policeman po-liceman should not be blamed, for resorting to forceful measures, meas-ures, especially when ru-died by a gang of toughs. The public seem prone to blame their own guardians, at times, tor many things that they should be lauded laud-ed for. We think that the public pub-lic is many times to blame, for much of the minor offences committed, com-mitted, because it too often sympathises sym-pathises with the lawless, as against the law abiding. Much blame is attached lo the liquor dealer, because of his trafie, it being totally condemned perhaps per-haps by a majority of the people. peo-ple. Many men believe the liquor liq-uor trade to be legitimate and conduct an honorable trade. To such men we must accord aU honorable nio'ives." But there is a class of characterless liquor liqu-or vendors, who deserve the loathiugjtnd contempt of all de cent people. . To the latter class belongs the party who sold those 1 1 M .1 minors, auove reiereu to, me liquor that caused all the trouble in this particular case, and many similar ones. The man who, in defiance of state, city and moral law, will sell liquor to minors, dsserves no mercy at tha hands of an outraged public. The Earth Girdled. The Battle of Worms. The cours of the President's message aroTind the world, sent on July 4th, was from the Postal Pos-tal company's land line from from Oyster Bay, N. Y-, to San Francisco, thence by the Commercial Com-mercial Pacific cable to Honolulu, Honolu-lu, to Midway, to Guam, to Manila. Ma-nila. From Manila to Hongkong, Hong-kong, by way of the cable that Dewey cut in, 1898. From Hong kong it. went to Siagoti, Cochin China, to Singnpore, Malay Pen-iusula, Pen-iusula, - to Penang, to Madras and .Bombay, Hindostan, to Aden, Arabia, to Suez, to Alex-Ati Alex-Ati d r i a , J3 2&pU to M a I M , to G i b-raltar, b-raltar, Lisbon, Portugal Jandto the Azores, to Can so, to New York and Oyster Bayputting an electric belt around the world in twelve minutes. This is the mesatage: "Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 4th. Clarence H. Mackay, President Pacific Cable Company, Oyster Bay N. Y. : Congratulations, and success to the Pacificcable,. which the genius of your lamented father fath-er and your own enterprise made possible." Theodore Roosevelt. The message was sent at 11:23 p. m. and was received by Mr. Mackay at 11:35, making the time of transmission twelve minutes'. min-utes'. Mr. Macky's reply going around, the -world eastwardwas sent in nine minutes and was as follows: "To the President, Oyster Bay I thank you deeply for your message, mes-sage, and . I earnestly -hope that the Pacific cable, by opening the wide horizon of the great East may prove a useful factor to the commerce of th United States. Clarence H Mackay. 'Marht Was Her Terror. The Milford Times, of the 19 th uli, contains an interesting account, of how an army of worms wa3 exterminated. ".T!j wiggling host was two by thn miles and covered the ground so eioonletelv that, the earth see ed to be sliding forward, and 't were advancing uoou Minerville neins. iiie farmers tnrneu out rri as a unit with rollers and bar- r( '..... . ... K .!.. fa rows, ami irieu n crus-n uieiu, but their efforts to check the invaders in-vaders were vain. They then plowed a deep ditch aecross the front of the ariiiv, and made a steep Dan it-op wnicn-mey nopeo the vermin could not crawl. Thousands ;were killed in the ditch, but theeountlesa numbers appeared to be undiminishsd. For five days the battle ragul but all efforts to check the ad-, vance of the devourers had prov el unavailing. The armv was within half a mile of the grow ing crops and the exhausted set tiers were on the verse of dis pair, when the bleating of reinforcements rein-forcements sounded in their ears. In a few minutes an army of nearly five thousand sheep were upon ibe enemy. .From right to left, from left to right thev marched upon the crawl- Y iirr IV1.UC tru In nil MIT lllfim 1 n t.O ! fe the earth till not a worm was I jIw' left and the. fields were saved. Great thanks are due to the sheep and the men .who. cora-niHnded cora-niHnded them in this important engagement. j- . v , , ivU 1' 1 .INS J 1 m.y :rA rsF&iL riff! . f'mn ays mt o 'Fa There is cotlsiiig that jidds to the selling value or the renting value of a house like good paint there is nothing- tliat jnakes home .more home-like than good paint. It pays to paint. . The better,the p&iat, the better it pays. The Sherwin-Williams pays In the beginning because it goes so far pays m ' the end because it lasts eo long, and locks to well, as r lone as it lasts. There is no paint like it for beauty i ana durability, for economy and satisfaction. ? SOLD BY DBALiER IIST Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets in all kinds stoxb executed in an artis.tiund up-tf-date manner. All work done promptly, -and SATISFACTION' GUABASTKEP See him before ordering . elsewhere. Main Street Spring viUe, Utah Do y?i. Ir.Un l buying n riile i-r prstcjf n rc, -et the ht. 1 TEEMS I -ocs rungc 3:1 pneo iroi.i -, v.-.C-O. F. r iarae and small ;iamc, J r.ls. i'or t.-r pi actiw. PIstcTa from t tmt:n r ';n;'!"t'-l:;iv. brijui-jl ofv.-Ut.::bU- ; 1 2740 ;i t.'i tlACC , V SLIKTCSt-XriXillBE: DRUG CO. " k 1 El - in lie ch town to tal anCeed Bifiyc aw 1SQ3 Bfodol iaeiich town to take orders for our new Ilitrli Grad t uuaranieea xsicycies. DeHlsO," Completo ,7. ; GaSSackm" Guaranteed niea Orada OftfaWi ' SibOBS&n," ADeauty $23a7k ! i7i?J?CK?r" Koad Racer TO CHICAGO INEXPENSIVELiY Alb travelers do not - ride in the Pullman.- many patronize the reclining chair, car from choice or notions of economy. Such persons have about as pleasant a journey as those in the sleepers. sleep-ers. The Santa 'Fe runs comfortable com-fortable chair cars -on its three Chicajro trains, with a comne- a cl i tent porter in charge. Com- m a i i t 1 'V - V 1 ' -1 LL3, i- ry.- -J.1 'I -r. V" s. X. k. - ii o. t. r l i H .F r 1 Kb Any other miko or model you vxint ot cn-e-thircl, t plete toilet accessories are.pro-pj are.pro-pj iisuc.1 price. Choice cf aay standard tires and boo- I .-1 Very Ueniarkable Cure of .Diarrhoea "About six years ao for the flrst time in my life I had .a sudden and Severe attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. "I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than I can telb It is worse tban death 'I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind.. "and could hard-y hard-y g it a i sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but. when all other remedies failed, three covory wholly cured me and I gained and Diarrhoea Remedy; with a testi- 53 pounds." It's absolutely guar teed to cure coughs, colds, grip, bron- j by it. The case was so similar to my chitis and all t hroat and lung troubles j own that I concluded to try the rem- H s-"L35?n equipirent on aa our bicycles, wrongest guarantee. 'SWW WfJim We iJl WPZSYfJ. C. O. D. to any one XCnihWrl? a c? depoeit and eilow JO DAYS FREE ju vb , gU$TjlB'P1pC ix tr-do by our Chicapro retail stores, rjj t 'i.a.:.vhw it.i uin .tw I'tiii r;itT- e-fMXj as n rw . K WXV&S&'Sil fJflT CajV a .WWP ymtll yon heyo writcn for ov- .' tSiii'i FACTOKY PhiOES KD Uti ThlAL. GFFfci. j Wi'l I li'r? Jiree, eautpment, sundries and spor f vT' A Hsv tn-oixr big tte sundry caWlog. Crmto sporttn? iroods of all kluds, at half resruUr prks 0 'ns a wr'd of iiseria lnrovmoi joa. ;: 1 t u. C. F.Warren, Gen'l Agent, 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. A few more Histories of SpringviHe for sale cheap at this cf&ce. QUICK T" "TV "CnTTlX PT1 301-2 McCornick! Blk.', Salt Lake My husband .spep'.hun dredsof dollars for physicians prescriptions pre-scriptions and treatment .without avail. Finally we ruoired to Bosque county, our present hojue, and one. i day I happened to see 'an- Vertise Eqaitable kif e ftssuFance lie Best, Safest, Strongest and Most Profitable. EAST Price 50 and SI 00. Trial bottles free at the Springviilo Drug Co. siies-Should-Carry -Insurance b d to praii-e for tin ir aidn u labors in ih1 vaibus dtrart-ments dtrart-ments to make an inteiealing day. Cholera Infantum This has lnir been regardel as one of the most ding reus and fatal diseases di-seases to which infants are. subject. It can be cured, however, when properly prop-erly treated All that is necessary is to give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy and castor nil, as directed with each bottle, an l a cure is certain. Fur sale by SpringviHe Spring-viHe Irug Co. Good Work Accomplished" When at Salt L ike City Prest. Roosevelt said, among other good things worthy of being remembered re-membered the following, in reference re-ference t the good work, accomplished accom-plished by the Young Men's Christian Association. - "Th ese - associations develop the necessary .qualities of work, and brotherly lave. Noth ing can be done with a man who will not work. We have in the scheme of our government 110 room for the man who dops not wish to pay his .way through life by what he does. A rich man is bound to work in some way that will make the commu-better commu-better for his existence in it. Capacity for work is absolutely necessary, and no man can be said to live, in the true sense of the word, if he does not-work. If a man is utterlj' disregardful of the rights of others, if he works simply for the sake of ministering to his own base passions, pas-sions, if he works simply to gratify himself, small is his good in the community. - ;He is of no real asa unless, together with the quality which enables him to work, he has the quality which enables him to love his fellows, to work with them for the common good of all." edy- The result was wonderful. J could hardly realize that I was well again, or believe it could be so after having suffered so long, but one bottle bot-tle of that medicine, but a few cents, cured me." For sale by the SpringviHe Spring-viHe Drug Co. ; . r To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets, All dru!jrists refund the money if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sijrnatuie is on each box 2."c ,'" , ' - SpringviHe Drug Will Baylt Back You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Di-arrhoea Remedy. T. R. Kelly will refund your money if you are not.sat-isfled not.sat-isfled after using it. It everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. MO Huntington & Bagley p Photographers Pictures Tafcen. Ill All THe Latest Styles Picture Frames carried -in stock Photo Jewelry and -Stamp Pictures, Pict-ures, a special ty Jfext Door to Harrison's Hotel The Equitable life Assures Women as well as men. Take out a Policy. It is a good Investment. Invest-ment. Write for Particulars. Prompt Attention Paid to Mail Inquires. Send for a Beautiful Calendar. Only a few left. Kutriewsky .Bros., Linagers. Fred M. Kelly, Cashier. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE CO., 301-2 MCORNICK BUILDING EaTHAOHDIW :Please note that we alone in this city distribute the celebrated .CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN bearing these famous trade markes: B Jvuppenkeimer & Bo., A. B. Kirsch-J Kirsch-J 'biium & Go., on geutlennns' garments it's the same as "18 K" on gold, and ' Sterling" on silver. Cloth, cut, fit and price are right. Your money back I if anything goes wrong. , Distrbutcrs for Nettleton's and Walkover Walk-over shoes. Just received a spring line of goods. Schwab' 'the Clothier 'Knight's Block - - - Proyo City Utah To save many hours' time and more miles, take advantage advan-tage of this new eastbound service ser-vice via the Union Pacific and Ui lapIilwanSel St. Pant Line to write for our confidential letf ;r before ap- 9 plying for patent; it may be wjrtn money. We promptly obtain U. S. and 7oreiga and TRADE MARKS or retura ENTIRE EN-TIRE attorney's fee. feeud model, SKetch or photo and we send an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability. We give the best legal service and advice, and our charges are moderate. Try us. SWIFT a CO., Patent Lawyers, 0pp. U.S. Patent Cffice.Washington, D.C. 'Kd44 CO YEARS' 11 eTtwra CLAUD S. WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL AGENT . Salt Lake City, Utah A Good One COLORADO MIDLAND train Sti 6, leaving Ogden at 7:45 a.m., Salt .Lake 4it b:6) a.Bi., arriving al Colorario Springs at 5:45 a.m., oi Denver at 8:10 a.m., is a good train, and the fastest train between be-tween Utah points and Denver. The Favorite One Drntatl j Tortured Acisecame to light that, for persistent per-sistent and unmerciful .torture has perhaps never been equalled. Joe Golobick of Cjlusa , Cab writes; "For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from .rheumatism and nothing relieved re-lieved me though I tried everj thing known. 1 came across Electric Bitters Bit-ters and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured me." Just as good for liver and kid ney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by "the SpringviHe Dreg Co. . THE OLD RELIABLE . Absolutely Pure ., THERE IS T0 SUBSTITUTE Drs .Staesfc Stores LYOX 1SLOCK. 56 West, 2nd South St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Specialists in all chronic, nervous and private deseases. vGonsultation free. TA E it Oasli.ots, Cofflna, And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention given to orders for home made Caskets and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Licensed Em palmer in ali its branches. Walter Wheeler, SpringviHe. SVwssSk?- Trade .USabku Anvone encl1iif a fketch unci description mnr diiloklv ascertain our opinion free whether aa - lious strictly confliieritiul. Handbook on I'ntoias Beitt free, tudost opney inr Fw unun Patents taken throuuh Munn A Co. recei Mpeciol notice, without chitnre, in the Scientific :JItiterica A har(8omclT illnstrstnd woekly. Ijirccat 'ir-culation 'ir-culation of nhv pcient;ac jonr.iel. Terms, fs a, ve tr: four months, tL Sold by all Tewglea!er. . KM 4 Co.MlB""'-Hew York j Brauen unlike. 5KWiohlB6i. D. J. J is COLORADO MIDLAND Train Tio. 4, leaving Ogden at 7:15 p.m., Salt Lake 8:20 p.m., arriving at Grand Junctiou at 6 a.m.. giving pasr enters the entire day to view the suDerb scenerv. in Colorado, arriving at uienwuud Spring, at 8:30 a.m. Leadville 1 p.m. Man-ito Man-ito 5:50 p.m. Colorado Springs 6:10 p.m.. and Denver at 8:40 p.m. in time to make connections with all lines for the North, Fast, or South. Uoth these trains carry Pullman sleepers through without change. Ordinary sleepers for Deliver, Omaha and St. Paul leave Ogden on train No 6 each Wednesday morning. For Denver, Omaha and Chicago tne ordinary sleeper lejves on train No. 4 each Wednesday evening. W- H. D05TNELL, U- S. EEYOR, &ea'l Agent. Tray. Pass. Agent. 206 South- West Temple Dooly Ml, SALT LAKE CITI CUREEKT TIME TABLE LEAVE SPRTNGVILXE No. 6 For Grand Junction. Denver and aU points East. 9:49 a -in No 2 For (irand Junction and all points East 4:29 p ia No. 4 For Grand Jjnction and all points East. 9:45 p m No. 10 For Manti. Marysrale and intermediate points 9:30 am No. J For Salt Luke City S:17aju No. 8 For F.uroka. Paystm and all intermediate points B::ttpn No. 5 For Oaden and the st 8:12 atu No. 3 For Ocflen and tlie West 10:i p tit No. 1 For Otrden and the West ll:Xi aia No. 2S (Mixed) For. Eureka and intermediate in-termediate points.. 5:55 am ARRIVE AT SPKINOVILLE No. 5 From Grand Junction and t ho Fast, 8:12 am No. 1 From Grand Junction and the East - , .'...11;3 a in No :i From Grand Junction and the East. 10::.'3 p-ia No. M From Marysvale, Munti jind intermediate points 4:10 p tit No. (i From tlden and tlie West ... Jt:4!t a i-i No. 2 From Osden and the West 4:t) p tj No. 4 From t)srden and the West - :4."p til No. 7 From Eureka. l'ayon andall ifltet medial e points. 8:17 a ' No. K From Salt Lake City t)::)p-ia No. 20 (Mixed) From Eurekaundall Intermediate points 3:55 pa Perfect Dining Car Service Only line running .through Pullman Palace Sleeping cars from Springviilo to San Francisco Fran-cisco and Portland; SpringviHe to Denver. Kansas City and Chicapro. Through ordinary or family sleepers with out change to Kansas City, Chicago a.;i ISoston. Free relining chair oars SpringviHe st- Denver. no change; clsse connections; safety, speed and conifor. G. P. THOMPSON. Local Ageat, I. A. BENTON,Gen'I Pass. Agent, SLT LAKE CITY, ETA II. R- A.DE A.L, Fresident. M. E- GRAND ALL Jr. Oashi H. T, D3, Tice-Preaidenu - SpringviHe Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE. UTAH GsxtJ. Stocls. S30,000, Four Blocks East of Packard's Store. 25TTTTT?!TntTn!i?Tt,!!TT!T?mTT? mm m m nttmmmwmmmm It Will Pay You 3 Tq cojrje over on the train or in a buggy and see our immense , and elegant line of new , summer dres3 , goods, waistings, shirt , waists etc. - ' g We fit you. in kid gloves that are guaranteed. -It goes wwith- - - lfr . out saying that we have the largest and most complete stock of - dry. goods in the state outside of Salt . Lake City, and our prices , g are acknowledged the very lowest. lry ua and -we ..will treat gi- you Tight. , Respectfully Irvine & Son, Provo, Utah Traasacts a general banking Business. Exchange bought and sold aud depe its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-armuaUf Money always cn hand for short time loans. Fiie FUPi)itoie ' , If our fine Bed Room Suites, Center Tables and Oarpets will not please you for Spring Furnishing, you will be truly hard to satisfy. Prices and terms unequalled. 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