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Show The Independent. William F. Gibson - - - - Editor-S. Editor-S. N. Jortaa, 3in:u Miaa?ir. Snterod ut the post oilier :tl Sprluzvllle l?tnh. for triiiiHiniss.oii through the mails as stvjontl-clrisH matter. Ivi.j.l every Tun 1 ty m iniin.'. 12'?' 3 OP :J JSCSIPTION. Une year. Six niiitit h. Three month. H2.00 1.00 .50 TliH "ilica i in receipt nf it copy oftlm miil-wiiittr edition cf the !. Anodes Times. Iti t licnutv, ii t)l surpiissHM ti n y tiling of the kind we have ever t-eeii. State legislatures are fast lip-coining lip-coining u n c-t ii ii t td tin; task oi electing United States sfimtors, mid the job hhouU be taken from them und given to tlie people. The people who hold iheother three-tenths of the water rights needed for the sugar factory Ihmuh have HMakenwd, and are being heurd from. How pittrf-otic pittrf-otic they ure remains to be seen The Banner will no longer lie issued n3 a teini. weekly. It doesn't pay, says Elitor Webb. The Banner man knows bow to et out a good paper, and will hereafter, us in the past, give his town a good weekly. The Koberts contest now bears all the aspects of a pluin ch'.iK h quarrel, and CIiristiRii-i' CIiristiRii-i' wiil get another black eye. M n who claim to be (baser-vaiiis (baser-vaiiis of the Lord are using the devil's tactics on both sides. Immediately ufter our title to the Philippines is made good it might not be a bad idea to count them. Anyone who undertakes un-dertakes to find out how many there are by referring to the various authorities will readily see that it never has been done. Tho grand opportunity this city now has of inking rank as n kugur producer is now generally recognized by her people, and all hands are doing some quiet and effective thinking. But one i reasonable conclusion is possible, possi-ble, and thai is that this chanc of getting a sugar factory is too good to be allowed to pass. If it fails to elect a senator this week, the Utah Legislature might as well confess itself a failure, draw its salary and go home. Tho present content is not exciting enough to b of especial es-pecial interest; in fact, as a spectacle it is something for which the tax-payers are not getting their money's worth. The beet sugar people are apparently laying low, awaiting future developments. The only people who are doing much talking talk-ing this week are the fellows who do not believe in bonuses, and take every chance to tell about it. Nothing substantial in the shape of a reason for not giving a bonus has yet been udvancod. Tho Independent is in receipt of a copy of "Truth's Keflej," a neat little monthly paper published pub-lished at St. John, Kansas, by the Southwestern States Mission of the Latter-day Saints church The subscription price is only 25c per year. It contains tnan'v matters of interest to church people, and at the modest rate of 25o per year should be sup. ported liberally. Considering the largeamount of fruit produced in this vicinity, there is very little scientific cultivation cul-tivation done. Thesmall fruits get more, perhaps, than the others. As 8 rule applet, peaches, pears, etc., get very little care and attention. JVere the orchards or-chards and berry patches cultivated culti-vated and treated with the same care the beet crops receive, the returns would be vastly greater than at present. JiV 1'OI'ULAU VOTE. The spectacle of legislative dead-locks nil over the United on the question of the election of L' niird tries senators is causing the people to wonder if it would not be possible to amend the constitution, and have them chosen by popular vote. The matter is becoming worse from year to year, and the citizens whose t.ixes are eaten up in these costly -truth's are beginning to wonder wheie it will all end Honest and thoughtful men every where are addressing themselves them-selves to the question, mid in this connection it is intending to note tlit remarks of Ex (iov. Hoard of Wisconsin, a state which hasjiiKt passed through astiuggle like th one now going go-ing on in our own Legislature.; Mr. Hoard said in his paper, the Jefferson Count i Union: "There is no feature of our national life more dangerous to the principle of representative government, more corrupting ami debauching in its effect upon up-on our state legibilities, thtn our present method of electing federal senators. "liich men without a single qualification that should entitle them to that duly or distinction, push themselves on the dominant dom-inant parly, and absolutely buy their way into the United States senate. "Wisconsin has felt the blight of this corrupt commercialism, and it has come to this pass, that in the opinion of a large proportion of the politicians of all parties, no man is a lit candi date for senatorial honors unless he is rich, and, if need be, can buy his way among the members of the legislature. l-A leading member of the Milwaukee Republican machine was hard, the other day, to sneer at a certain candidate for the United States senate in these words: 'He can't go to the senate. Why d u him, he hasn't got any money.' Intellect, patriotism, ability to serve the people of his state and nation are no longer governing considerations con-siderations for this office. "Is he rich? Will he shell out liberally to the paity and the politician? Will he train with the corrupt machine und help them hold up the corporations, corpor-ations, and prostitute legislation to their liking? "These are the things mainly sought for in a candidate by the political merchants who seek to dominate both the Republican and Democratic parties. "A partial remedy for this debauching tendency, would be for each party to nominate a candidate for the federal senate at their state conventions. A party victory then would settle the matter, in the legislature, hasten the election and relieve the state of the largo bill of expense ex-pense that usually attends a senatorial contest. Next to an election direct at the polls, which is now birred by the national constitution, a party nomination is the nearest to nu expression of the popular will. "The rank und tile of the several sev-eral parties have it in their power, if they will, to hasten such a reform. Let it be talked upon the street corners, and in the political clubs until it be-conies be-conies a popular conviction. Then let every assembly and county convention adopt resolutions resolu-tions favoring such a procedure in the state conventions. "In this way we will soon bring about a stato of affairs that will materially lessen, nt least," the power of money in deciding de-ciding our senatorial contests. It will give the stato a chance to be represented by brainf rather than a swollen pocket book." We refuse to believe that Go' ever gave a man the power to think and made it a punitive offence for him to do so. We alsu refuse to believe that he ever irave a man a mouth and tongue with which to convey his thoughts tn others and then added the. torment of hell fur so using them. Living Issues. Right you are, Brother Foster. God gave man a mi ml LUKtS WHlkk LL klU f AILS. aat CwiKh tfyrun. Tj". s Uoud. TJae I in num. Hold ht drtinri"K FACTS ABOUT HEALTH It 1 Ety to Koop Well If We Know How Som of the Condition Necessary Neces-sary to Perfect Health. Tho Importance ct maintaining good health 1 easily understood, and it is really a slmnlo matter if we take a correct cor-rect view of the couditioni required. In perfect health the stomach promptly digest :joJ- 1'" 1)100,1 k employed to carry nourishment to tho orsann, nerves, muscle" and lisauea which netd it. The first great esaeutial for good health, therefore, ia pure, rich blood. No medicine medi-cine haa such a record of cures as Hood's Sarnaparllla and It is because it is the one true blood purifier. Hundreds of people arc alive and well today who would have been ia their graves had ttey not taken Hood's Barftoparilla. It is depended upon an a family medicine by thousands. , , , , rv a arc the only pills to take nOOG S PUIS witu Uood'i Sarsaparslla. B ... J to think with, and the inference ia thai lie expected him to use it. To guide him in the use of it, lie also provided an instinct called Conscience, which was to prompt and to oversee, as it were, his judgment. Men who permit others to do their thinking think-ing for them, deliberately enter a state of mental and spiritual bondage. No man need be a 'lave unless he desires it, as his Creator has provided at every turn ways of escape froln it. He who fails to embrace these opportunities becomes responsible respon-sible to his Creator for his condition. con-dition. A move is on foot to huild a sunar factory at Springville. It seems if another factory is to ho built In Utah county it should tie faither south, but better in Sprintrville than not at all. I'uymm Glubc-lleado: That's just it. From v, hat we understand of the situation if thbt factory isn't built at Spriugville, the southern part of Utah county won't get one at all. See? What has become of the Nephi Republic? A copy of tnat journal lias not been seen at this office for several weeks. Working i?ht and Da j. The busiest and mightiest little thititf that ever was made Is Dr. Kind's New Life pills. Every pill is a sutfar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, list-lessuess list-lessuess Into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by Dr. C. J. 1'ctersori. G.T.U. Department Edited by the fyrimjviUe Union. The average annual receipts from the customs of this country for the three years ending June 30, 1894, when the McKitiley tariff law was In force, were only $171,000,000, or less than $2,50 per capita of the population popula-tion of the country. The total output of silver in the country in li'J4 was $.4,000,000 an average of less than one dollar fur every man, woman and child. But it is reliably estimated that, at the very least. $1,000,000,000 is expended directly every year by the people of this country fur strung drink. There Is a worthy disposition on the part of railway officials to encourage temperance among the employes. Last year the railroads of this country contributed over $150,000 towards the support of railroad branches of the .Young Men's Christian Association throughout the country, and the officials of the roads that have so liberally liber-ally donated for that cause state that the money thus expended has been a paying investment. In this country there are now one hundred railroad associations and departments. President Presi-dent Hurt, of the Union Pacitic, issued issu-ed an order recently that will meet with the approval of the public, when he decreed that all saloons must be closed and removed from the eating-houses eating-houses of the company along the line. In this the railway manager not only discourages drinking among the employes, em-ployes, but also removes the teuipta-1 teuipta-1 1 o n . Hail io y Jo urn a I. A memorandum, dated April 28, issued by the British War Department, Depart-ment, starts off with these words: "It will be the duty of company officers to point out to the men under their control, and particularly to young soldiers, the disastrous effects of giving way to habits of intemperance intemper-ance and Immorality. The excessive use of intoxicating liquors unfits the soldier for active work, blunts his intelligence and is a fruitful source of military crime." One thousand tire hundred and eighty samples of temperance drinks were analyzed last year at the British Gorernment laboratory. Of this number -over one-third were found to contain more than the 2 per cent of alcohol allowed by law Some of the. samples contained as much as 6 to 8 per cent. The Archbishop of Canterbury, as president of the National Temperance Temper-ance league, has issued (dated from Lambeth palace) a preliminary invitation invit-ation to the various national and international in-ternational temperance organizations throughout the world for a "World's TemDerance Congress," to be held in London during the year 1900. The first and only congress of its kind was held in London in 1346, and was chiefly attended by American and British delegates. A bill just introduced Into the Belgian chamber for restricting the sale of alcoholic llqor presents several features new to Belgian legislation. legis-lation. It is mainly directed againt brandy. Its chief object is to reduce the number of liquor shops by preserving pre-serving a fixed proportion between their number and the population of each commune. It brings alcohol within the category of poisons, and as such places certain restrictions on its sale. The new law does not touch beer and wine, which are not considered con-sidered responsible for the alarming increase of temperance. What We Have Is: Electric Lighted trains so that there is no danger of tire from lamps. Steam heated trains, so that there can be no fire from broken stoves. Vetibuled trains which diminishes the chances of trouble iu cases of derailment. de-railment. Rock ballasted track, which prevents pre-vents the "Dust" annoyance largely. Ninety pound steel rail laid on oak ties, which assures you a comfortable ride. The absolute block signal system, which prevents two trains getting on the same section of track at one time. A fast limited tram service between Omaha and Chicago with trains always al-ways on time. Iron bridges and stone culverts which prevents danger from defectiue wooden structures. Courteous gentlemanly conductor1, and attendants which assures you a pleasant trip. All theje and many other conveniences conveni-ences will he found on the great Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Fauflty., and they cost you no more than via inferior lines. For rates, maps, time tables, etc call on or write L, L. Downing. Commercial Agent, 212 South West Temple St., Salt Lake City. TIM 33 TABLE l'OK St'HINOVlLLE. UTAH. GOING WEST To Salt Lake. Ofrdrn and tho Coast. Sol. Pucllic mull Lv. S:10a. tn. No. 7. trom Tlutlc to Salt Lake '!ty Lv. 8:15 a. m. No. 5. from Sanpcto to Salt Lake Lv. 4:00 p. m. No. a, I'aclfic limited Lv 0:24 p. m. No. 8. l'nssenir, from Silt Lake to Tlnllc Lv. 6::0p. tn. No. 28. Sprlnirvllle to Tlutlc. Mixed. dully except Sunday Lv Cm n. m. GOING EAST. No. 6. Passenger and mall, from Salt Lake to Sanpete valley Lv. 0:33 a. m. No. 2. Atlantic Express Lv. 0:41 a.m. No. 4. Clil oaxo limited. Lv. 0:00 p. in. Train No. 0 leaves Salt Lake at 12:30. and arrives at Otcden 1:30 p. in. Train 10 leaves Ogden at 2:10. and arrlvesat Salt Lake 3:10. D. C. DODGE. General Manaitor, 8. H. BAR COCK. F. A. WADLEIGH. Traffic Manager. Gen' Passenver Agt Provo Steam Laundry Best work and reasonable prices. Give us a trial; guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. We do the finest of Hue work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without extra charge. J N. CUL1CK, PROP'R. PROVO, UTAH. mum m m- m mm u m m. mmm m - nw m ii xM m m a m m i 'uTERftiARY SPECIFICS cVaElFEVER8, Luna F"er. Mllk fever. curbs 6PBAIX8, Lamencu, BbcomatUm. cures! EPIZOOTIC, Distemper. JJrjwOBMS. Bot.. Grab. cukes101GI18- C'- mfluenaa. JjJEi COLIC. Bellyache, Diarrhea. G.U. Prcrnn MIBCABIUAGE. " uili! KllnEY A DLADDCB DISORDERS. JjgjMAJiGE. 8kln Diseases. I BAD CONDITIO:. Gtarlnc Coal. eoe. each: Stable Case, Ten fipwlflcs, Book, e (7. At trUKKiui or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphrey' Metlli'lne Co., Cor. William ft John Bin., New York. Vstkrinart Manual 8ist l'a NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Overwork Over-work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. SB, in use over 40 year, the only successful ivmedy. $1 per Til,or J vials and larf e rial powder,for $4 Snld ty Drdfttftt, or Mat pt-itd an rMvlpt of ftrtr. BtirURItr UD, CO., fee. WUlm ,,. Yw 3 "H. A. I!EKLKY. BEESELY 3 Examine Ail PROVO A BOGFJ TO MANKIND! DR- TAbLER'S BUCKEYE O Oi mg P3, u) A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Tubis, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, EO Cents. JAKES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 Korth Ka!n Street. ST. LOUIS, I30L For Sale By C. J. Peterson, Druggist. 6. E. ANDERSON PORTPvAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, Picturescop ierl and enlarged by home artists, Pictures of family ffrou v i . , 11, ; k orany subjects sub-jects taken on the spot. Keep your Money at Home. i SPRINGVILLE, - UTAH. Bee-Keepers Supplies We are now making a Specialty of manufacturing lice Hives, and do it in tlrst-elass shape. We can make you prices that will save you money. We want all of this work we can get for the next three months. Whitney & Pierce, Mill l Mile East Dl tte creamery. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. J. R. DowdelP C3rOHOI"il Uln.clx.r3xn.itla. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Springville, - Utah. The Colorado Midland Railway Has the best through car service in the west. If you are going to Colorado Springs, Denver, Cripple Creek nr any other point in the East, it will pay you to U90 the Pike's Peak Route. ::::::::: W. F. Bailey, Gen. Pass. Agt. Denver, Colo. MANAGER OF TflE Springville Roller Mills- MANUFACTUKEK OK AKD DKALKK IN FLOUR and FEED Custom grinding u specialty. Cash paid for wheat. Mill north of Springville. JOHN W. HOOVER JR THOS. A, IlEKSILKy. MABBLE WORKS iur MA5t'KACn.15EK9 OF Uian-OKADK flloDamental : (Qork IX MAKHI.E AND GKANITK- Our Work. Get Our Prices work guaiantetd strictly first claa. UTAH t m c Hz S WANTED Sivc!;tl trustworthy persons In this stutp 'o rnunatfu cur biuinvs in their own nnrl nesirliy rountios. It 1 i ainly ollici' work conducted at home. Ssl-ury Ssl-ury struiKlit ?iuu ii year ami expenses -definite. Nmuticle, no inoie, no less Hal.iry, Monthly f7.". Keleiences. Knclose self un-(Iresseil un-(Iresseil stamped envelope Herbert E. Hess, president, liepl. M. t'hicao. K. 0. T. M. Springville Tent No. 9 tueotsln regular re-gular review every Tuesday evening at 7:30. Visitinu Sir Kniyhts made welcome. T. K. Kelly, Coin. Elliot N. Jokdax. 11. K. QR. F. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SU3GE0N. All Calls Proudly Attended Day or RisHi. e Sur-eon 11. O. W. K. Ii. Office und Residence Resi-dence ivii.i . I. V llntuliorst. Telephone Crtmiertlons. G EO. SMART, M. D. Physician ond Surgeon. 'Iflice and Residence. 1 block north of Packard's store. PIUNOVILLE, Utah. P. E. HOTJTZ Mii Pen Artist aifl Sip Writer. Designer and maker of Family Records. Hirthday and Calling Cards. Etc. SPRINGVILLE UTAH. James caffrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. H.Gr.Toocl Tonsorial Artist. All Work Done in the Highest Style of the Art. Comfortable Bathroom Bath-room Attached. Fee 25 cents. -Shop. Union Ml Building, Spring A. A. BROWN, TONSOKIAl, AHT18T. r'OU an easy nhavp and an artistic haircut, call on hiiu. I-iadiea, - and - Children's U AIR cuts a specially. AGENCY for tho TKOY STEAM LAUNDRY, Salt Lake Parlor next to I'ostofflce,' PprlnKvIll. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks Designs COPYRISHTt 4c. Anrnno donrtlng a ukrtrh and donerlptlnn mf mlfklT nnoertHin our opinion free whrthftr ia liiTcntum 1 prtthalily pntentaltlfi. romniuntriC UonflfllrlcMyronnrtentlnl. Hitndhonk on Patenu out frM. indent ni(inVT for PHCiirinv T'ntentft, I'Atentn tnkiii through Munu A Co. rcetr IfrruU mifke, wllhnut clmree, la (lift Scientific American. A hndomelr lllntratl WMklT. I,rrfit elf. cnlntloii of any m'leimtln lourniil. Ttnm. t.'l a your: four months, II. 8oldbrll nwdmlerm. KUNN&Co.36'B-d New York irtncti OBVe, CS T Pf WMhlDvton I. C, n rrn IVTYM |
