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Show 1 nVTYVI7MrYrTTTVr m 11 M M - JL JuLiC JLL AJI,jLSl,lJlb JL Q VOL. 6. NO. 10. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1896. PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR Dt - i SPRI 1 .Fine V Highest of all in Leavening 0111 c, 111 yg&z 1SWCSIP How Bf A mtsviiLE JUS rut. John L'. Jones oi' Spaniel Fork Jlakrs ' the People Mn le. '-.Fur the past week 01 two the case of Spanish Fork City or, possibly more properly, Police Justice John F. J . " . Jones vs. Jas. iiuienison, nas oeeu t providing amusement for the good T , citizens of that citv. In the police I ' coun or mat city nas oeen seen me 1 spectacle of a judge also acting as t proscating attorney and prosecuting a I casehefore himself. The matter is, I bfiefly, as follows: '. Spanish Fork has as a police justice . a fossilized relic of the past by the i' name of John P. Jones. Justice Jones has a son, one Thos. O., who , took a leading part in this legal farce. ' ' Another of Spauisli Fork's citizens is a auotsiuan by the name of Jas. Hutchison. "Hutch," as he is familiarly famil-iarly called, has been endowed by Nature with a tongue whose keenness keen-ness vies with that of a razor which has never trimmed a corn. Hut Nature, in providing the gentleman with a nimble tongue and a keen wit, was compelled to leave him a little short in discretion. Once upon a tune, not long since, Messrs Police Justice Jones, Hutchison Hutchi-son and Thos. O Jones became involved in-volved in a political discussion which resulted in all three, at the behest of Police Justice Jones, depositing their mites with the minions of the law. The venerable justice remitted his own tine during good behavior. A few days later Thos. O. Jones, thinking think-ing he had reason therefore, had a warrant issued from the court of his father charging the valuable and 6omewbat indiscreet "Hutch"' with usirjir towacds himself, (the aforesaid Thos. O.) abusive, profane and slanderous slan-derous language, Hutchison appeared CTi utTffati til' SmrNfti'iife "g i 'it for the' ponderous mill of Spanish ork justice, jus-tice, as incarnated in the pers- n of J. P. Jones. City Attorney William Creer, when the case came to trial, quoted the law of, kinship which forbids a trial where the judge is father to the complaining com-plaining witness, and moved for the dismissal-Of the case. His honor denied the motion, whereupon the city's legal luminary shook the police court dust from his feet and jumped the Job. His honor declared he would go it alone, which he did. - The nimble and obstinate Hutchison Hutchi-son then demanded a change of venue which he didn't get, and the trial adjourned for a few days to get w itnesses it-nesses and other necessaries. ;. . In the' meantime Justice Jones 4 petitioned the City Council for the : uppointinent of a prosecuting attorney, attor-ney, but that body thought Mr. Creer's services were good enough for them, and saiS so. Then they took up a labor with the refractory justice, but at 2 o'clock a. m. gave it up as a hopeless hope-less task. The next day the hapless "Hutch" -was loaded into the hopper of Justice Jones' Justice mill and the tllyrt made torun him through the machine and into the barred and grated re-. 1 i,' frigeratr at the other end for such ''X.'nuJ'pose made and provided. Hutch-1 i j . v isou 'as obstinate and proceeded to r ; adjust himself crossways in the spouts at eyey turn, but resourceful Justice JoDes;-.-fallroadod him successfully xilong until the jury box was reached, Z- fvhich receptacle, by a verdict .if unt .'guilty, -compelled the machine to ...tbrow him out unreduced. Justice Jone then no doubt wished he hud not reconsidered his denial of Hutchison's Hutchi-son's motion for a Jury trial. The trial throughout was intensely amusing, and the fun-kiving citizens , thronged the court room, intent on getting the worth of thi money they would have to put up it taxes to pav Oie bill. The final scene of the trial was a fit conclusiift when the inar- l Ahai,-having .Jf'Hhe jury in their 8 nJrity1T T: i i un ed i n t h e 1 oc k . wdT I hopies he has Os smuggled in to tant when of which they bond or goo t out, bringing and teachers, JT,. fkA, which released er gentlemen much better ior it. HA, judge might the beautiful poem odSis fears were rr i van in us hv t hat mi all Poets, "Longfellow " I master mind furnished L tne n,,xt which express the tholCi U,onse with should dwell in the heanal & as police true teacher of the sweety nigcityof little children. ycll fertile Come to nie.Oyo children! icationai yo In i What the birds and the winds are 1 C Ann mhklx'r In Til V Btir 1 " te most In your sunny atmospnere. . For what are all ourcontrlvlnifs, And the wisdom "t our books. lJ' When comoart-d with your caresses, sources 'rid the Ulcers cdilu- And the gladness or your iooks. Ye are bettor thu all the ballads V That ever were sunn or sam, y croN. for ye are me ii ik ' i While all the rest are dcml. 1 A Tkach.Q ilia ;neu 'cted Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report by this prevalent disease, but who now rejoice over a permauent cure by Hood's Sarsparilla. Scrofula may appear ap-pear as humor, or it may attack the glands of the neck, or break out in dreadful running sores on the body or limbs. Attacking the mucus membrane, mem-brane, it may develope into catarrh or lodging in the lungs lead to consumption. con-sumption. Come as it may. a faithful course of treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla will overcome it, for working upon the foundation of all diseases, impure blood, the system is clarified and vitalized, and vigor, strength aud health restored to the body. LAW AM) OKDKR SUl'ltEME. The Independent Gang Organizes a (.nape!. Last Saturday when the weeks jig was up the Independent crowd held a meeting and organized a chapel, and t hen proceeded to make laws enough to regulate a Democratic convention. Newspaper men are oftentimes keen politicians, which was exemplified exem-plified in this case when the assembly, by making Serjt. 11. Taylor Marshall, late of the 1st Maryland Cavalry, president, throttled the theological crank. Gibson was next sidetracked by making him secretary, which effectually stopped his onslaught upon the politics of the Danish shoemaker next door. Harmony being thus insured, in-sured, the chapel proceeded to legislate, legis-late, and the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That all reading aloud and othr unnecessary noise shali be dispensed with during composit Ion hours. KEsoi.vitn, That upon the departure of th Ohk-f for a brief vacation, the members of t his chapel do not concern themselves in regard re-gard to the probable hour of his return, Hksoi.vbd. That no reference shall be made by members of this chapel to anything in the rlne of eatables during composition hours. Resolvkd, That no more than six (6) choir plrls shall be allowed in this ofllce at any one time. Kesoi.veo, That, no party. Individual or otherwise, shall be allowed to monkey with proofs after they have passed the proofreader, proof-reader, except in so far as may be necessary to make corrections marked by said proofreader. proof-reader. Kusoi.vkd, That no language calculated to traduce 'he character or otiend the dignity of any memberof this chapel shall be allowed to get into the sheet, and all members are authorized to kill same upon sight. KooI.vkd. That there shall be no wrangling over the matter of whetheror no an article shall appear in this sheet over the signature of its author, but that the matter shall be left to the discretion of the editoror foreman. Rksoi.vki), That theological discussions shall be limited to once a week, but such dis cussions may tie ad journed from time to time as the necessities or breath or business may require. Rksolvkd. That the party who brought that pollywog into the office shall be obliged to change the water on the critter frequently. Resolved. That no member of this chapel shall be seen twisting a mustache in public, before said mustache is long enough to be taken hold of. Kksoi.veii. That no language unbecoming the dignity of scholars and gentlemen, and which they would not us In the presence of their mothers or sisters, shall be used by members of th s chapel, except upon occasions occas-ions such as cleaning stove pipes aud the making of pi. Resolved. That members of this chapel who break these rules shall be compelled to read Tl e Independent two (2) weeks success lvely. He.soi.vkd. That the first member of this chapel to arrive in the morning shall wind i lieclock, and be hHd responsible for its lie-l.:viu lie-l.:viu during the day; dereliction of this di.iv will email a line of four (4) glasses of soda v;iier. Khstn.vi;i), T''ai a committee of two i2i be a.j.uii;:;t"d hv the president to formulate a i cue of ru.es (..iverii.;: t l.e conduct of visitors. visi-tors. ktirioxvKD. T'int this organization be declared de-clared permanent. Resolved, That the chapel meet every Saturday afternoon In the print shop. Resolved. That the chief be chosen as an honorary member of this chapel. Resolved. That no person, within or with, out tliis chapel, shall lie allowed to take offense at any resolution or action of this chapel. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions shall be nrlnted in The Independent for the guidance of this chapel ami others whom It may concern. It is not known if Editor Felt (the Chief)will submit tamely to the working work-ing of these rules, or not, but it is thought he will. If theChief makes no protest, Marshal Storrs will next be regulated; in case of a protest, a practice game will be had with Jake Poulson. If You Don't top That lough You can look out for consumption. As the red light is warning of danger, so Is the red spot on the cheek nature's danger 6ignal to remind you that you have waited too long; the cough is deep-seated, the lung is ulcerated and your family physiciao tells you that It is too late. Don't put It off, if you have a cough. Doctor G. W. Shores' Cough Cure will cure you. I your child is croupy, it will cure it. A large size bottle for 2o cents and a half-teaspoonful is a dose. Keep it in the house; it will save your life, if used In time. For sale by C. J. Peterson, Peter-son, Springville, Utah. LOCAL HKLViTlES. This city is billed for a rendltiou of the play, "The Galley Slave" at the City Hall tomorrow evening. Archie Graham lias the management of the cuinpapv, nss.aUd by Hobert Duke. The company hails from Santatiuin. The Independent man saw this play at Spanhh Fork last winter, where it was presented by the home company under Mr. Graham's management, and it was, in his opinion, most excellently ex-cellently rendered. The piece is a good one. Died at the residence of his mother Mrs. Mary Hewlett, on Thursday, the 8th of October, William Hughes. The cause of Mr. Hughes death is said to have been Uright's disease. He leaves a wife and five small children. chil-dren. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon from Mr. Hewlett's residence in the eastern part of town. Some three years ago Mr. Hughes served as butcher in Springville, rw r- 1 - 1 Hi We are Making it Hot nougn your dollars are fewer we will make them go much faktiier if von trade with us. We don't take I'Ko-duce. I'Ko-duce. we don't trade on any long time basis, but sell for spot cash. That is why we can save you money. Prices were never lower than right now. mum A small marble head stone has been made by the Ueesley Maible works at Provo, to be placed on the grave of Makamura Momotarow, the Japanese who was injured on the II. (I. W. railway at Thistle on A igust 5th, and died from his injuries at Provo the same day. The stone will be paid for by Japanese residents of the State. Mr. Tomizo Katsunuma of Logan interested his countrymen in this matter. The dead man was a stranger to all of them, which makes their action the more deserving of praise. The stone contains iticriptions In English and Japanese. PURELY VEGETABLE The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine Medi-cine in the world ! An Effectual bperiFic foral! disc. rs of the liver, bio mac h and Spleen. Regulate the Liver and prevent Chills and i-BVKR, Malarious Malari-ous Fevers, Bowbl Complaints, Restlessness, Restless-ness, Jaundice and Nauuca. BAD BREATH! Nothing if so unpleasant, nothing to common, ai bad breath ; and in nearly every case it comes from the stomach, and can be so easily corrected if you will take Simmons Liver Regulator. Oo not neglect c sure a remedy for this repulsive disorder. It will alsc improve your appetite, complexion and general health. FILES! How many suffer torture day after dav, making life a burden and robbing existence of all pleasure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles. Vet relief is ready to the hand of almost any one who will use systematically systemati-cally the remedy that has permanently cured thousands. thou-sands. Simmons Liver Regulator is no drastic, violent purge, but a gentle assistant to nature. CONSTIPATION SHOULD not be regarded aa a trifling ailmentin fact, nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way often to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accumulations from the bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and no health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails. SICK HEADACHE! This distressing affliction occurs most frequently. The disturbance of the Momaih, arising from the imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain in the head, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and this constitutes what is popuUrly known as Sit k Headache, for the relief of which take Simmons Livr.R Regulator or Medicine, manufactured only ey J. H. ZETXIN CO., Pbikdalphia, Pa. d to Mi, native i IV tee 1 hi- s ago. ;s: ,;in Eti l MVnr s irn met at. the Preb let ian ediiesday night to elect oilers. The following oillreis were elected: Atier Humptircv, president; Miss Ella May Jordan, vice president: Miss Murgeret Nelson, secret arv: Robert Miller, treasurer; M iss NcN,,,, chairman of Lookout commit tec; Miss Stalker, chairman of prayer meeting committee; Hubert Miller, chairman of Sunday school committee: tieo. Drury, chairman of Social committee. Wanted A journeyman shoemaker: must lie tirst class.-S. . C. Larson, SirliigvUle. Utah. WANTED -Intelligent woman needing to earn income and ambitious. Must be healthy and able to attend business wit hunt inter uplion. Permanent position, to the rkht person. Address, Box ;)',', I'rovo; I'tali. (Jet The Indepetidont 1 year for $2. wlieie.. : rettin.i: i, three weci The (V Springvilh 'Jtupel YV For Hard Times. I We Offer. 24 pairs Extra Fine uuriaios lull J iu or v niw, worm ifl'.To a mi r. .-it oniy ipiji)0. 14 pairs Nxtra Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains full :ii vards long. Choice Vine Tat terns, Ecru color, worth n.oo, otilv 2.()0. 24 pairs White Marseilles lied Spreads, Extra Large, worth $1.7), oniyi.io. i?re is no Law Against But it Isn't Hotel Roberts Strictly First-Class. All conveniences for Commercial Trade. L. HOLBROOK, Prop Provo, - - - Utah. 8. It. Thurrmm. E. A. Wi'dnwond. Thurman & Wedgwood, Attorneys- t-Law. 1 am prepared to furnish Urick or adobies in any quantity at bedrock prices. 1 will make goo 1 all brick broken or those which prove to be too soft for use, when contract calls for first class brick. fciTAt the old Cook & Friel yard, south of Springville. J. W. FRIEL. DO YOU WANT vc VJVvvtts Wvcs.l THEN' THY N. W. Tiffany's, AT LIDDIAIIDS OLD YARD. FOUR MILES NORTH. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? WE II A VP . . PAINTS . . ..OF EVKRY DESCRIPTION. Snow & Young, Half block east of Court House. Provo - - - Utah. asani, . . f . . aWs ,, ' kit Ivor V3 J ! J W r 'P vis:: i : ii.t W'.'J . . SUIT, :.wa vV I 1 Ui O f Call and See Next LUeek I Nottingham Lace yards, bound eib'n. i 7TT F. have a beautiful lin Iff I-i'lies', Misses and C m VA reus' Cloaks, at prices are simply wonderful. Try our Never Hip Shoes for children; they are heavy, strong and tough. Sizes 12 to 2, only $l.a.". Your Paying Big Prices, Sensible. i argaii) -AT- Taylor Bros. Go. rnovo, xjt-a.ii, 5,000 Yards of Carpets. 200 Pairs Lace Curtains. Uiy the New improved Singer the BUST made. Over i:,OOO,00O now in use. Headquarters, PROVO. R. A.DE&L, Fresiduut. H. T. REYNOLDS, SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. Onipittil Stools. $00,000. Transacts a general hanking business. Exchange bought and sold aiid depos its received subject to check. Five per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Money always on hand for short time loans. Stits ill Si Men's Suits, Youths' Suits. Childrens' Suits, Ladies' Suits, AND S ills of all Sorts Let us see if we cannot can-not suit you with a suit. Us. linn of Chlltl- that 1: I3 i argaiijs R. If. COLLINS, Manager. a. L. OUMMINGS.Oashier Vice-President. f r . a ..r. .v |
