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Show PLEASANT GROVE NEWS' -o PLEASANT GROVE NEWS Ad independent weekly paper pub lished in the interests or Pleasant Grove and Utah County. . Issued Every Saturday. BY THEw The Provn Herald Jub. Co J. DAVID LARSON, Editor and' General Manager. ASHLEY BARTLETT, Local Editor. Application njade at the postoffice At Pleasant Grove, utan, lor trans mission throffh:the jiail9 as second class matter. Subscription Price, $1.50 a Year, in Advance. S r. NOTICE TO STOCKMEN. Applications for permits to graze live stock on the Wasatch National Forest for the season of 1910, must be filed in the office of the undersigned at Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before February 15, .1910, The secretary of agriculture has au thorized the grazing of 9900 head of cattle and horses, and 16,000 head -of sheep. The periods during which grazing will be allowed and the fees to be charged are as follows: " " May 1 to Oct. 31, 1910 Cattle, 30c per head; horses, 40c per bead. . Yearlong, ending April 30,' 1911 Cattle, 4di' per head; horses, 60c per bead. July 1 to October 15, 1910 Sheep, Cc per head. Blank forms to be used in making application and further Information in regard to grazing will be furnished upon request. A member of the service will be at the city hall. Pleasant Grove, on January Jan-uary 20 and 21, to recei ve applications. ROBERT V. REYNOLDS, Supervisor. .JOvaJruitJanda are. ocano 4ik fcoi cakes. The price will be five time at much in ten year. Will it benefit you? Not unlets you get in and buy tome and get the. benefit of the raise. W. H. RAY A CO. have a big list to select from. Don't wait. Do business. FOR RENT Three north rooms of the Beer property. Ask W. L. Hayes. Aydelotte't it certarnly the place for bargains. Pugal Bros., the electricians. "Rip Van Winkle," Opera House, Monday, January 24. FOR SALE 20-acre farm, good wi ter right. See J. H. Walker, Pleasant Grove. FOR RENT 3-room brick -houta, cellar, barn, large garden. See N. A. Jensen, Pleatant Grove. FOUR T RABBITS KILLED Bounty of Three Cents Each Paid For Bunnies Many Men Attend Slaughter EDITORIAL UTAH EXHIBIT NOT A DISGRACE. (Special to the News from Provo.) After battling through the tnpw in Cedar Valley for several hours in the pursuit -r-was4t slaughter? of I- the nimble jack-rabbit, the party of bounty hunters, numbering about 125 sportsmen, and about 75 of whom were Provo men, returned Tuesday night laden with bunnies of every size and description. If the accowots of some oT the indi vidual members of the party are to be taken for the number t rabbits bagged, the figures would be well nigh appalling Some of them, claim more than 6,i", but Postmaster, Clove, speaking 16Y the committee which bad charge of the hunt, said that 'only about been brw that he alone brought down CO and as several members of the party had luu or more, lie is of the opinion that his figure oi 4,oa is a conservative es timate. . Holdup for Wagont. A great-deal of dissatisfaction is be ing expressed by the committee over the treatment accorded them by the teamsters and farmers of Fairfield and Cedar Fork, where the teams to carry the party to the slaughter grounds were obtained. Before any transportation transpor-tation could be secured it was neces sary for the committee to write out a check Tor 190, a rate oMTO per wag on 12 wagons being necessary to carry thrarrr?HarTyrrew6T the" fact that the hunt was organized mainly for the purpose of saving the dry farm ing fields of Cedar Valley from destruc tion by the Jack rabbits', the commit- ee believes that the rate cbargeunhem for -the wagons was exorbitant. . Three Cents Bounty. "Whatever the number ' of rabbits caught, however, none of the members of the committee which "shelled up" the 90 are worrying about getting their money hack. A bounty of three cents each is paid by the county for the rabbits and the members of the committee are of jthe opinion that when the last of the catch la paid for, they will not onlybe reimbursed. for (heir transportation expenditure, but will have enough left over to provide banquet or dame ot soma Kind.. ap though no arrangements for aiVlng' of this kind have as yet been nfaSe. Following are tne names oi tbose on the committee in charge: Charles Mad-n. chairman: Parley 8moot, Ir- In Harmon, Felix Dachman and Brig Madwn. ' ' - The Utah exhibit is a disgrace to the state anlTtfie. people who exhibited it. The grades 'were inferior and the quality was also inferior. The packing was wretched and the display of the exhibit was worse, ihe exhibit was xot big enough in the first place to cut any figure, and in the:sec6nd place what there was of it was a discredit." dis-credit." '. This statement comes from P. A. Dix, of Salt Lake City, and was published in the Salt Lake Tribune Thursday morning. It is evident that Mr. Dix has a large sized hammer and is not atll ashamed to use it. He refers to theProvexhibit when Tspeak-4 ing of Utah, as this was "Utah's only, representation at the Denver Apple Show. While he is partly right jn discussing the packing and display, he is. decidedly wrong when he says that the grade and quality of helruit exhibited by this city is inferior. At, tfte" close of '. av ' ' sy . -y the exhibit, the Provo. freit sold fur the same price as thJruit which received hieh ernes, - t hose, w good thbes t&lay concerning the rf eceived high -pues. "'hose who are -.authority on fro'tJTad many oedtjiy t&lay concerning the l'ty0 tne fruit from tins city. uNjfSy tieajMr. .Dix "had nut thoroughly investigated the 4,i miii of the furry pests hadlau?res under which the fruit was taken to Denver. When the "if.!!! nCiHnT Conimerrial Club of this city firt discussed the Denver exhibition they -fully expected 'thai SaltXakc aiid OgderT would send represen-tat;es represen-tat;es and -displays to the exhibition. They did not do so and the fruil takrrorri; this section was not picked from the very best that cdrffd have bei olkained luring the entire season as other exhibitors exhibit-ors 'did.'. LocaT people gathered what apples were left and did the bet they :couliiYkr he circumstances. v -.."ft, It wa a 'gtXidverYnent for Ut'v nc'itHstandihg any remarks that aStr. Dix mayHfn"ake. The representatives from this . . i-i : - - r: ' . sratf had an oppiypnity to distribute literature Bddiscuss -fl. Solid Financially J Accommodating J Can help you in a thousand ways in boiToyring, loaning or saving money. ; S Pay Interest on time deposits. '' f. Drop in for a personal chat or Address, BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE, JAMES CHIPMAN, President S. L. SWENSON. Asst. Cashier Tru:t lan Js..with th?flsands of people and this ivi) undoubtedly be of gi eat benefit tothe state. Mr. Dix probably did not mean tojise such strong language'in making the above. statement: He is absolutely right when he states that Utah has a better climate and better all around for apple raising rais-ing than Colorado and his suggestion that the land owners should1 awaken to their opportunities is a good one. - All told the state was weir advertised in the exhibit from Provo and next season -when preparations are.-made in proper time this suite win be heard from in the prize line. One enterprising citv, fiow ever, should not be asked to do it all. All fruit raising sections of the state should contribute to the success of the exhibit. Start the new year right 'Buy' a nice little home from W. H. Ray & Co., and be happy. Aydelotte's is certainly the place for bargains. PROPERTY TO BE An adjourned meeting of the land owners along Provo river, from the railroad bridge west, was held yesterday yester-day afternoon in the court house. The rt-port of the committee on Straightening the rlvrr aa prrat-ntrd and adopted The r-trt called ktieti tlon to a outulwr of placr froi blrb obstructions should br removed and rroinuindrd that the river cbaarM-1 be 110 f-t wide. People Will Help. Th cfiroriittt' apputo!ir to -rure contribution ot ork for haulins f rav-l and ruhed rork rrjKrtd HI d nh inni ul'-r!t-l and that niaoy uf th- ut dl"r had Kniti'd tb- :r !lliL0- to di. f h ) r nub rrii'..n. II n-jr)i K-jrt a ac- ep4. - -.'in- 0"f -r trutti!tt t-r l'iDI-d to Tn'irir tt- ra;t for t A,;I-r r.i tl.- KH.sry a d:t!dd !b -tt!iii to t s;;t.j!" !!. mi.tk t'h.i rriiitn 'j,rt-r ; r' d (hit th k f-ihr ais'i r-M.l r.'!. r i.i,d ti) tt f n' b- Mn,r-1 !r t. ork at ar i-Bi- A -ni;:,-'-.. f.i r't-fai '-ii-T rtsn f hr rk ; . f ! M U t!., S U A V -:. i. T Y Wr' r.if Kft.!- t r. J K Cad- BOUNTYFUiNd BEING TAPPED Tt. - tT"rt .( lo.t'f tjti t': ' r rn ;-4 T ' lfc.t' U-t .n- ? rt w.l-0j' w.l-0j' ' ihf ' ui-. rt-'Uu4 f.f fi.?s' tt filrti':t'tt mi'ni'i sr. T,t ' , ,'-. ar t. t"-rt c p T. Uf' , k fa tfc nrs. n4 trre ? tt f.r - .. ',-. r 4i ' .' . r "5 1 . r c at I'!". r.4 t r d fr si l'f -t;t rrd ; t lrk c-t i '-, f taay! r Aydelotte's la certainly the place for bargains. Mrs. L. W. Lund hajone to Mt fleasant la tnevt Mr. iund mid speud a week. . William StaK and family have moved to Salt Lake to may for a few months. ' - , K- Mrs. William Marklad of American Fork fpent Wedynendoy lth Mrs. Jii M-j.h West. H.y f'.reen of Salt Lake Is here to att ml the funeral of hl father, San. ml Ureen. . v ' Mm Miller, prld-nt of the V I. M 1 A visited the frt ward Mutual Tu-day nlfht. Kraxiua Jarvla and family of Auiet lrn fork wer vlsllom at Jowph Hilton's Hil-ton's Saturday and Sunday. - - - - la-t Monday Thoma Williamson droi i.l rail on his foot and broke one toe and crushed another Fr'-d Hiersacb. superintendent of the po r plant at Crace. Idaho. Is spend w a few days here with friend ! Rubjr Knia. Mr Ophl Jenon nd A! an Richln were Rueata at a tart sfren by Mli f'earl Carlnor. Tedav eveninx. Ther- ar a few -- of diphtheria mmnl from thHr home Id Mjoi'j and Mnd the r-l of the mn'tr in the Third ward of rieaant U;o On lb moat w-reftil ent-r tainm.t of tb week aa ihe ! k purr tfvefwlh M I A U'nlwi dx e.f,lnf Tl-re ere about Cf MTri preMnt and all eojoyed" mt . r ertalnlnit program, a roja' fea!. a; -1 a jollv "1 time Thornton died at b h.f an Fork Wedndav ''n i an attark r' Hrlct-.t .1 had beo tdfat f-r tl.r. bis lll- dt ha k :' a moetb He ! t a ' idrm. Jo'.n n A n i r'i f ' -ft 0 Vi Winkle." uif Jmry 2. Opera Hae TWO SALOONS III SANTAQUIH Iff Ttrr,tr nit t. ' aj4 F.i it Tksrt?-. tr at kr. rvs F S years art u ft If r?t4 a&4 rii a-f;r Tie f-4r u t'4 tl a." t - trmm U $4 Uard cta;f at i tic k . T !'! -jtsln town board I pra' wV.j 5 'J to kate o rr r btaem. Tt'a la . to j '' ' ta not ewKwr r.r. : -o rr Skdse'aur'raUo arl a' K ! ;?! ;k . sxK r -- U ja? tie e-i.aJ oVwt a t ar at - rrs apt It M be rr rwe4 kr SrVW ! 1 1 t-v t-v eap f.t a-te a-te tr T 'n&zz '" tt tows t? atatioM to :7L 4 FARMERS MUST WAKE UP. ' V Farmers and fruit raiders. rt;rtc op. It is within your power t make JL'tah county the greatest fruit pnHlucing section in the inur-motintain west. The climate is ideal, the soil is burdened with fertile agencies, especially adapted-for fruit raiMiig. Tliere is a ready market for all your products. The last few years have taught you that fruit raiding is profitable. You have been brought face to lace with the fact by scientific cultivation f -tlia profits on tour land hac lucn greater than tver before. You arc led to believe that future years will be even better. They will be belter f..r yml if you make them vo. You can not expect to get the !rt out of your fatids if you arc not interested. And it i-. true that there arc ti- many of the farmers and fruit raiders raid-ers who are not awake 'to their possibilities. They are asleep, itw senre. When they arise from their Kip Van Winkle slumber they will realize what profits ihey have missed and appreciate how they hae stood in the way of ad ancement. There were about a doen fruit raisers from this section at the fruit show at Denver. There should have been at least fifty. Thoe who went to- the show learned many lessons. This season they will profit by the ideas, they ol.tairud. .Those who did not go. will be the loserv The other fellow has seen how others are doing in the fruit raising busines it is a business. The farmer and fruit raer are the men on whom the people depend. This being true, it even more necessary that the latest methods should be ued Smudging, to prevent the sharp frost from killmi: the buds on the tree. should not be considered lightly. It has been profitable in oibr places and it will be the same here. The eason i near at hand wl.tn th. practice will be necessary. Smudge should be the watchword lie fruit crops will be saved and evcry-!h!v evcry-!h!v wiU profit by i! Yn!y, ! is time that the fruit raiser in Utah county wake up to new idea- COST OF LIVING ADVANCES. Ihe hi-h prue . i nearly rrrything that one eat i producing in actatioti throirch-.ut the 'a I. There is no Mate. t wn or coin rmnity in whjch tc v.lrni : not felt and di4"used It may w! m. a matter f f- puUr i-n.o'.. J,.r within the memory ! an oer .he!rnng n:ajonty 4 ;Jr v. living the cst of f.I tttr? f '.he r iri'un'c r s-iTil pro. h ! -hied. It i said and Ulicvcd that the tcrr t I'tiU'L' ? little more lr the ir!-j:ts the a i. tl e tru k rsr im. the .r !.rd. and the dairv than he did tea i'i, Varw os (a :es art or gyeed for the inrrras J crt to he o r'!!!"rf r.reat ;'jartH5e of fewj are held tn c,4-l t-rage c!e-.i'.fT- a-i i '.'itravise s r snc-fAsed pneen. The C'et!ii"ni mef-? mef-? an? id ereen r;rjer are f 'nirg in for a deaj cf cntc?sn The secretary t-f AgrKur::re aj tht there are H 'many gf'rf. Sena-r Sena-r Ik";tr sa rhaft rr.arv men and ffifn are h:nc-:n the tte. artd all jy that thi covrtry tfcrrmgh etraagae and j.r..-fty j.r..-fty ha erfvarae'! I tfc-h ft ice and a!ffu!ne v.':', the r tr a hit are m. re ! fi, ',;U here tHn in the cHjntrrik tat me -re rcferrtd to !'h pi?y arI c:?"; t the "e?Tt iwfvarchirv" 66 In everybody's mouth. Output in 1909 doubles over 1908. Carload businessZisZakinOhe place of retail trade Pleasant Grove Roller Mill A. L COOPER, Proprietor jt. r . w- . - i I Big Cut Un l ront J Quarters This Week 1910 " In vlfihf TliT that vnn mow knA . ' . 1 a prosperous year. I desire to . v n r IVnllrfti c Cnnc than't tbe people of Pleaaant OaaVa lldlKcr & dUUS ,1 Grove for their patronage and s " , 1 will try to merit it alwaya by Big Cut On Front be brought from a Jewelry. . . . . i store and wriir do the best kind N. Quarters This AVeekl-I ot work4awATCH ana clock 2s : Glass can't be bent In tbe state. Yours trury, . james marun American Fork all sizes- Paints, Oils, t t ; -urV -flinr tcior Rock SpmgS, i FOR 8ALE A sia-room house and VUcll dear Creeh S cr,i ' orehan lucern. In- ' ; quire Of N. e urove, utan. i P. Poulaon, Pleasant t A. K. Thornton ?! v FOR SALE1, acre land, brick j house. Property of Mrs. Sarah Oee. a. & Snnx 4 I Inquire of S. L. Swenson, Pleasant I Grove, Utah. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. We have a statute in this Mate providing for the punishment of the owner of animals, who "fail to provide such animals with proper fcKl. drink, shelter, or protection from the weather," but it seems to he prcttymuch a lea l letter. The other night when the moon was bright, and the hills and plain rested slumbering under a mantle of ec!htial white, the wather at 7ero. a gentleman tc-k a walk abroad, and he saw. and as much pained by what he saw in several small enclosures in this vii nitv. In these fields there were several head of Mock confined, shhering and pawing the snow for the scanty pick irg of the remnant of -he harvest, which had been grazed to the limit before the snow. U hat ecue ha a man' who so cruelly treats an animal? A faithful servant that ! tlped to plow that same field, reap the harvest and store the same, and then turn him out to dig through the snow for the scant cropping left over from the fa!l grazing? We venture to say, that any day, a jN'n who will take a ri le in the fields will find cat'Je. jenned in. without shed, and no feed except what can be founJ un-'cr the snow. We 'x-hete that pcr-ple who keep stock on the home rante should te co jelled to fumih reasonable food and shelter dining winter. We wo;d fvr additional !egi!ati"n. makwg it the duty of a humane officer, in ea h precinct, to tike up such stock, feed and shel- rter them, and charge the expense to the owner, if found after adver- tiM.-.g. and if not lt:r-d. sell the stk the same as estrays are soli. The above art! 'e is taken from the Independent. Springrillc. an S i published with the thought that it is appropriate and opportune oppor-tune irr r.ct f th ccmntry Kttlements in this state. Altogether too htt'e care is takt of the dumb animals. There i sfs!l a !:tt!e mcmej needed f"T the Maeser Xfemoriat f jr I Thoe who hite r contributed shoaM study up the be-nefits to l accocrtjMtslbed by this addukxi t the educational buil iingpi of te ei?y. Mcr.er given Ut eJjeatki i r4 ku It returns. ia better filer.t. J-rihter f- ' and in a tnort pri2frti titjr. - |