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Show IKE SPRU3ILLE INDEPENDENT k. T. t-'MLT, VAltr nnd Mnr. K.tre4 t Ut. ft ofll.e at Sprlxs'llle, wUU. f.-transmission turoiiRU t he niHilH u wonl-elM uiulU-r. Issued every Friday. TSRM3 OP SUBSCRIPTION. One yar, Six months, Three month. $2.00 1.00 Jo UIAjtiEES&l XSSOCIAI fON Why doesn't some enlerpria-ing enlerpria-ing chicken raiser locate at this City? The market is pretty good nil the year round, and at some periods it is giltd;;ed- It will lay some bright fellow to look this matter up. Geo. Q. Cannon's departure for-, or arrival from-, the East is always the signal lor the going go-ing forth of n lot more Deep Creek railroad rumors. It would be a relief to have Mr. Cannon build the road and stop ull this talk about it. Silt Lake City, having again gathered in all of Utah's loose cash, can contemplate the approach ap-proach of another winter with perfect equanimity. Its ft cold winter in Salt Lake when she lon't have a carnival, or jubilee or so mething else the preceed- EDiroii fei.t retires. With this issue of The Independent Inde-pendent I). P. Felt will retire from the editorial managi'int-m on account of it probable "1. sence from the Stale for a period of two years. Hw will be fine, ceeded by William V. Gibson, a gentleman whose ability in this vocation is known by nearly all our reader.. Mr. Gibson ha.-becu ha.-becu a resident of Springville for the past two years, and Inn-by Inn-by bis uniform courles-y and affability made friends by the scoie, and we feel certain the many friends of The Independ ent will rally to his support and aid in making the paper a fn representative of. the beautiful city of Springville. Mem is what gives Hood's s irs: panlla its grot popularity. pop-ularity. iiim-aMUi; soli's mi-1 wonderful cures, 'flip combination, proportion niul process in prenii'iiix Hood's H,irsui;n lIUi iire unknown toolli. r uiiiclicnii.-s, and niiike it pri-uliar to itself. It acts directly and pos 'lively upoetlie blood, and u i the blood readies every nook and corner of tho Ininian s stein, nil ilie nerves, muscles, hours and t ssues come under un-der the beneficent uifluence of Sarsaparilla The One True Wood f'urifler. All druggists. $1. ii it ivn e"re l'lv,'r HI"; easy to IIOOU S PJIIS Uke.easj to operate. 25c. years of this system the great majorily of tramps give the Slate a wide berth. ROAST Til EM PRIVATELY. in ' suinnir. Hanpte and Sevier County papers are raising a wail because tho people of those counties preferred pre-ferred to go to the Jubilee with their money, instead of staying at home and paying their debts. It looks to us at though these papers had been building the wrong kind of, hopes on the human nature ol this age. Most of the newspaper lads in Utah look a holiday ami went to hist week. Their 1 1 v v w papers came out at ull kinds of times and in alt kinds of shapes, but the boys got there all the name. A "few old follows, like Howard of tho Salina Press, and Gibson, the head deck hand of Tho Independent, staid at home through fear of the crowd. We'll wager the lads all had the good time they deserved at least no kicks have been registered yet talk rr on sui t vp. The beet Miar factory matter is receiving a ureal deal of agitation in different parts of t'tali, but nothing tangible has yel developed. SpriiiKville people arc working o,uietlr. systematically, and it Is hoped, effectually for a factory fac-tory at this place. This place has the best, site in the country, trie soil, the climate and the skill to raise beets. Sprinuville Independent. The Censor has no objections to The Independent claiming all it can, but its claim of having the best site for a beet sugar factory in the State is not true. Gunnison has that honor. Richfield Censor. The Independent does not feel particularly complimented at having the likes of The Censor refer to its claims as no! being true. However, we will not resent it, if The Censor will only tell a few reasons why Gunnison is the best site for a sugar factorv. We have no recollection of that paper's hav ing said anything about Gun nison in this connection. It ought not hurt that burg to give its alleged claims a little pub licity. So, Brother Crosby, either talk up or shut up. (Mil) I'SE FOR Til AMI'S. Springville sent a numerous and moneyed crowd up to Salt Lake tothe Jubilee. On Saturday Satur-day the twu was almost desert-d. desert-d. Even Marshal Clark and Jake PouUou went to the Jubilee. Jubi-lee. Mr. Poulson was compelled to admit that nothing Denmark ever did equalled this celebration. celebra-tion. The only thing, he says, (hat in any way approached it in splendor was when Lord Nelson blew the Danish fleet into tie air at Conenhagou one day in the early part of this ceiUury. The citizens of Payson, by a tpecial electfon held last week authorized a bond issue to the amount of 15,000 for the pur-joso pur-joso of gotting control of the electric light plant in that city. Tho municipal ownership idea is gaining ground. Payson people peo-ple have had a painful exper-with exper-with electric lichts as furnished by a corporation, and their experience should be a lesson to this city. Payson will no doubt soon have her plant in working order, and our people will have on opportunity of studying it and noting sumo of the bent fits. Travellers who have visited that section say that there are several Southern States in which tramps are rarely seen. The reason why these States have such immunity from tramps, while Utah is overrun with vagabonds of the criminal class, is w mply to bo found in the different methods of treatment of such criminals. In these Southern States, where tramps are so seldom seen, it is tho uniform uni-form practice to put all suspicious suspi-cious characters at work upon the construction of public roads throughout the States. When a State lias more roads that need improvement than money with which to effect those improvements, the employment of tramps as road makers has been found to work to the satis faction of the general public A criminal class is kept out of mischief, while at the same time the valuo of tho taxable property of the State is increased. in-creased. Farmers aro benefitted by being able to get their produce pro-duce to market with far less trouble and delay than were formerly expected as a matter of course. The State secures good roads at little expense. Of course the tramps do not cure to work day after day, toiling toil-ing away upon the State high ways; but whenever they are caught within such a State they cannot help themseles. The consequence is that after a few The practice of dunning sub-iprir.pr. sub-iprir.pr. which so manv local papers put in force through their columns, is doing much to lower the dignity f the newspaper news-paper profession. What a sub scriber may owe on subscription is a nialkr of private business between himself and the editor or business manager of the paper, and any reference to it publicly is in exceedingly bad taste, and cannot but'nrouse the animosity of the party referred lo. Of course, no nan.es are mentioned, but nevertheless an unfair and mean advantage is being taken. One would think, from a per usal of some Utah papers, that their entire lists were composed of delinquents. A paper which would carry even a small list of delinquents very long, needs a new business manager, and in such a case it should not reveal the incapacity of that individual individ-ual W continual references to the delinquents he tolerates. Let the delinquent be dunned and tortured, if he must be, but for Heaven's sake do it privately and don't inflict the tale thereof on others whom it does not con cern. Such a course would get various papers in particular and the profession iu general a great deal more respect than they have now. been gmi'.ly improved in size, beauty and value, he has f'r-r,,llen f'r-r,,llen himself till he is the sub- ... K 1 ject ol all manner oi diseases, i.u-1 the author ol all manner of crimes which point the way to a national catalysis det-t rue-live rue-live to all good governments He has in bis folly nbu-ed hi ovvn faculties, and the poue" that gives him Ihe right of self-government. self-government. He has in hit myopic altruism Inrlt an idol o! gold ami superstiliou-dy wor-shins wor-shins with a blind falalilv. lie- cau.-e of his disobedii iltiiv to himself he i the whirl a 1 1 1 f ol the viwlated I laws of his being. For these giant evils there ought to be a remedy. How get (ho car ol life upon the track that leads to ;he elysium which gives him the right to the autonomy he so ncrsi&te-nily claims? There is surely a way out ol the dangerous quicksands in which we are, as it were, voluntarily volun-tarily sinking. When and how we begin our release aim ConfracfonBuilder Thos. E. Child, Building work done promptly Estimates , ON SHORT NOTICE ' i " " ; ...... i: .t II yon want a goo ', job done and no after trout give u, a in-.. Thos, E, Child, SPRING VJLLE. - - UTAH. Young Bros. & Co., MA TRIMOMAL EDVCA 770 .V. l-J Beat 'hTST ft i a im HVM0 nui". m i w . Cotwfc Syrnpk TM tJornl. In tlmo. Pulrt it nnicsiM. A sad and startling feature of the social system of the pres ent day is the increasing number num-ber of unhappy marriages.. The District courts are crowded with divorce cases, and not all those who are niismaled resort to the courts. At our own District court at Provo the work of un- marrying people who have made mistakes in their selection of life partners occupies a good deal of the time. R. K. Slosson, a writer in the Wisconsin Agriculturist, says all this trouble is due to ignorance, and that it could be remedied by education. We agree with Mr. Slosson, provided the education edu-cation be of the proper sort. He gives his ideas on the subject at length, as follows: The necessity of schools for preparing young men ami wom en will not be doubted when vou behold tho increased wieK- edness of children; the ungodly j increasing business ol divorce courts and the alarming fre quency of murders and suicides from unhappy marriages. Ihey are absolutely necessary because man in his supreme egotism has been led to neglect himself and his relations to nature, so demonstrated scientific laws have in a measure been ignored. He has devoted his time and ener-gies ener-gies to the improvement of domestic do-mestic animals, which should have been given to liisown improvement. im-provement. Aye, while his litock, grains and fruits have flee to solid ground, safe from j ihe snaros that beset us? It ap-1 pears to me that the first grand step in this direction of safety would be the banishment of un natural greed, and the establish ment of sthools in every county conducted by able and competent com-petent teachers to teach expressly ex-pressly in detail every young man and woman their duties pertaining toa matrimonial alliance alli-ance including the care of the infant body and the unfolding o! the infant bud of mind, which i destined to ripen fruit eithor good or bad at the age of matur ity. Lvery young man ami woman should be compelled to attend such and pass a respectable respect-able examination before being allowed to marry. This would certainly in most cases prevent the birth of weakly infants, who should in due lime be prepared for u manhood or womanhood as high above the present as the eagle soars above the earth. The trouble is to leave the old tuts and break through the crust ol evils hardened by the abuse of man's faculties for many ages. There is no reason under the sun whv man should not im prove himself as well as the domestic do-mestic animals under his care, and every consideration urges him through emphatic lessons of constantly increasing sin that he stands on the verge of a vol cano that without further notice may suddenly sweep him off the face of the earth. If man's obduracy ob-duracy in thinking he knows it all was once broken down by the revelations of science he would begin to listen to well confirmed facts, consult his ow n well being as a duty to his children child-ren and posterity. As the whole catalogue of man's derelictions from duly if ever rectified must come through a practical and correct education, the schools suggested stem to our limited conceptions to be one of the preliminary pre-liminary steps- to the consuma- lion of so desirable an object. OO IVIftin St., Salt LaU-e City. -Pkai.kks in And Everytliiny in the musical Line. DOMESTIC SEWING- MACHINES, Sewing Machine LARGEST STOCK OF MUSIC IN THE STATE. WHITE FOR CATALOtiUK AND THICKS - M. J. D. DALY, . . ..The ivell known UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR, ....is in the Hold with the.. . Finest : : Stock, OF UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES, South of Salt Lake. Coffins and Caskets Cask-ets made and furnished to order promptly. A full stock of Wall Papers and Borders kept on hand. :o: Springville, - - Utah. MISS E. 13. MAGUIRK, Teacher of Art. Graduiite of South Kensington (England) Art" School. Drawing, and later and Oil Paintint 'I Ht 1 t Lessons every Wednesday t :: p. ni. For turnis write I'rovo or cmII at the llungerfoid AciHioniy. While the Jubilee was undoubtedly un-doubtedly a great thing for Utah, it was a greater thing for Salt Lake City. There are many little bits of evidence coming to light to show that the whole thing was regarded in many quarters as a money-making scheme, pure and simple, and as such was to be made the most of. We fear that some of the aged pioneers, who did so much for Utah, got very littl enjoyment enjoy-ment and much pain out of the Setni-Centenial Jubilee. HUMPHREYS' CURES No. 1 Fever, Congestion. No. 2 Worms. No. 3 Infants' Diseases. No. 4 Diarrhea. No. 7 Coughs & Colds. No. 9 Headache. No. 10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion. No. 11 Delayed Periods. No. 12 Leuchorrea. No. 13 Croup. No. 14 Skin Diseases. No. 15 Rheumatism. No. 19 Catarrh. No. 27 Kidney Diseases. No. 34 Sore Throat. No. 77 Grip & Hay Fever. Dr. Humphrem' Homeopathic Mitnnal of Diseases at vour DruprMs or Mailed r'ree Sold by druttftists, or sent on receipt of !;t.. 50-ts or $t. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. W illiara and John St . New York. GEORGE JONES, PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING AND SIGN-WRITING DONE IN A First-Class Manner ! GIVE HIM A CALL. North Main Street, Near Packard Bros.' Store, SPRINGVILLE. How TO GET Rich with $25 will earn you $7 weekly. our plan of investment : : : : : You Cannot Lose. Two men made $500 and $650 last month on $25. You can do likewise. If you don't invest, and keep your money in your pocket, you will be rwMir nil vrnir liff. Trv us with $25 and see what we can do. Absolutely no risk. Write for particulars to Guarantee Brokerage Co., OrtlceM 213 and 215 Byrne building, Los Angeles, California. Excelsior Roller Mills Manufacturer and Denis In. .. Flour and Feed. Cash paid for WHEAT. Write for J.W.HOOVER, Trices.... PROVO. Housekeepers complain now- a-days that good butttr is very scarce and hard to get. In fact, for some time the supply has failed by quite a bit to meet the demand. The creamery has had most of its product placed in ad-vnnce ad-vnnce all summer. It would stem from this that a few first-class first-class dairies could make some money here. Na-lo-Hac for Fifty trnti. Uiiar.inieeil tohni'ni liuWt rurtt. umlo weak men Hiroinf, blood pure. We. 11. All ilrtiMists. H J. Oka ST. r res M. A. Miner. Proprietor. i Standard f fUeat I JflaFket. Wholesale anil Ret nil Dealer in Fresh and Smoked Moats of all Kinds Cash paid for fat calves. Free delivery Job Henry Smith. Vi'.e-1're. J. 1". CIhakt. Secy, andTruus. OiHEfroiw Jolin Henry Smith. Heher J. Orant. J. K. Grant. B. K, Grant, Nathan Stars. GRANT SOAP GO. OFFICE . FCTOBY75tTo 761 ! WEST Manufacturers of HiK Grade. Laundry And Toilet Soaps. SPECIALTIES:-! BEK HIVE, ELECTRIC and 5c LfvNDRY. II ee HivkToiekt: PINK TAR, PERFECT FLOATING CASTILLE, and COMMERCIAL BAR. J. F. CRANT, M.am. Salt Lakk City, : Utah 1o you want any location notices'? Cull at this oflice. GO TO . Star Bakery . Uest'place in town for Cakes Home Made Bread and Candies. HVEoo-lfc 23 ots. dealkrs in FRUITS, VEGETABLES and CANNED GOODS. Whitehead & Tucket. |