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Show i r J' .A,t f S NDENT. VOL. 8. NO. 25. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899. PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR. NDEPE JL. JLJLJ 1 . I,.-i I,.-i - e -wca v-TCTb aw 2t3SCLUTELY frt'EE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome iwvai AArmo POwn- BEET SUGAR NOTES. Springville's Factory Talk Has Beached Chicago. SUGAR TRADE IX L'MTED STATES. Sngar Beet Movements in Olhr Localities. Lo-calities. Great interest la the Industry All Over t!ie Coant-f. For several years the euterprising people ol Springville, Utah Co., Utah, have been making efforts to secure a beet sugar factory, says the Orange Judd Fanner of Chicago. That region already produces some of the richest beets grown in America, as demonstrated demon-strated by several years' experience with crops grown for the factory at Lehi, Utah. Messrs Cutler and Austin Aus-tin of the Lehi factory have now tittered to build a 350-700 ton factory at Springville, to be finished in time to work up the crop of 1'JOO, provide! they are given a 100 acre site ami what water is needed to run the factory fac-tory during its campaign. There is every hope that the proposition will be accepted. ?.yletoa, Springville and Spanish Fork, the three point of the triangle m which the factory is to be located, have already contracted for 1500 acres to be grown this season for the Lehi factory, and 5000 acres of beets could be raised within a radius of a few miles. The consumption of sugar in the United States passed the two million ton mark during the caleuder year 1898. At an average retail price to consumers of 5c a pound or $100 a ton, our domestic sugar trade represents a business of $200,000,000 a year. In ordinary seasons, more than half of this sum goes out of the country each year for imported sugar. Consumption Consump-tion about doubles every 15 years, so that soon after 1910, it is probable that the United States will be using four million tons of sugar per year, worth at retail 8400,000.000! Let's produce it at home instead of importing im-porting it. Contracts are being made with the farmers of San Jo3quln Co., Cal., to grow beets for the Crockett 6ugar factory. It is intended to secure at least 50i0 acres in this county and a very large portion of this has been contracted for. It is expected that 120,000 tons of beets will be grown here for the Crockett factory. Plowing Plow-ing has already been going on for some time and seeding will commence com-mence shortly now, as abundant rain has fallen to give assurance of a crop. Resides the land secured in San Joaquin there has been 2500 acres in Contra Costa, 1000 i n Solano and 1800 acres at Dixon and Davisville put under contract, and in view of the late favorable rains this amount will probably be doubled. The Southern Pacific has proposed to carry up to 300 tons of beets free from Fresno Co., Cal. to the Crockett factory this season, in order to demonstrate dem-onstrate whether sugar beets can be properly grown there. If the experiment experi-ment is successful, a factory will follow fol-low at Fresno. Lehi Banner;- Now that Springville is sure of getting a sugar factory, Provo has just awakened to the fact that they wanted one but they are again just a little too late. Wheu the Lehi factory was built Provo got in an application which was also too late and they are st ill without a factory. fac-tory. Provo has more natural advantages advan-tages than any town in the couuty but the people are a little too slo.v to make the most of them. Grip's Ravages Doomed. So much misery and so many deaths have been caused by the Grip, that every one should know what a wonderful won-derful remedy for this malady is found in Dr. King's New Discovery. That distressing stubborn cough, that inflames in-flames your throat, robs you of sleep, weakens your system and paves the way for consumptiou is ;uickly stopped stop-ped by this matchless cuie. If you have chills and fever, pain in the bark of the head, soreness In bones AiilNG 4 POWDER CO., new vork. and muscles, mire throat and that cough that grips your throat like a vice, you need Dr. Kings New Discovery Dis-covery to cure your Grip, and prevent pneumonia or consumption. Price 50 els. and $1.00. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at G. J. Peterson's drug store. ANOTHER REUNIOa. The Hall and Ballinger Families Celebrate at Reynolds'. The Hall and Ballinger families held their 4th annual reunion at Reynolds' Rey-nolds' hall last Thursday afternoon and evening. About 200 people were present, 150 of whom were members of the families. The program for the occasion as rendered was as follows: Song by the families "Our Kindred." Kin-dred." Prayer Jas, E. Hall. Dancing and picnic supper. Song by a company of girls and boys "Our Friends and Relations." Address of welcome Thomas Williams. Dancing. Song by the families, entitled "Our Reunion." Recitation Miss Ruby Hall. Song by a company of children, conducted con-ducted by Mrs. Eliza Thorn. Letter from Aunt D;lia Pritchard, read by Mrs. Mary Hall. Original poem Jas. Williams. Song Dora Southwick. Poem on Nancy E. H. Hall's 50th birth-day. by Win, Clegg. Minutes of third annual reunion, read by James E. Hall. Jig dance Mrs. Mary Whiting. Dancing. To Cure a Ccld Tn One Tsy Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. All drugjiists refund money if it fails tocurc. 25c. The genuine has L. K.Q. on each tablet. Temperance Entertainment. A rousing temperance entertainment entertain-ment will be held at the City hall tonight, to-night, at 7:30 p. m. It bids fair to be the best of its kind, and is given by the W. C. T. U. Admission free. The public is cordially invited. The following is the program: Invocation. March and Song 14 girls. Address Mr. J. Prudeu. ng Tina iluutingtnu. Duet, 'ID'Ti't Drink It" Hazel Strang and Clyde Felt. Recitation Miss El ice Reynolds. Solo, "Little Fairy" Miss Tillie Iloutz. Address Mr. Jas. Hall. Solo, selected Mrs. J Pruden. Address Mr. I. N. Smith. Male Quartette Messrs. Crandall Kelly, West and Warner. Many a Lover Has turned with digust from an otherw ise lovable girl with an offen sive breath. Karl's Clover Root tea purities the breath by its action on bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. City Drug Store, Editor Taylor as a Dark Horse. The Springville Independent, we believe it was, rather suggested War-reu War-reu Foster a a dark horse to break the Senatorial deadlock. n Foster is a socialist, not a Democrat. If a dark horse candidate is to be chosen, what is the matter of Mr. Taylor of the Broad-Axe. He is a thorough Democrat, Demo-crat, an able man, and would be a credit to the Sute. He has no million pile to look after, and would give his time to the interests of the people. Bandulph Bound- Up. What is Shilohf A. grand old remedy for coughs, colds and consumption; used through the world for half, a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund re-fund your money. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. We tell the story as it was told us: A Tooele county school mistress had written the word " husband" on the blackboard, but none of the class were able to pronounce the word, and thinking to assist them, she said: "If I should get married what would I have?" The answer came promptly, but it was not what she expected, and she blushed like a brillant sun set, as she murmured, "not neces-' neces-' warily. JWrur Mercury. RIFLEMEN AT AMERICAN FORK. Springville Shooters Carry Off Four Out ot Eight Prizes. American Fokk. Feb. 4, The grand ritle club tournament at this place yesterday afternoon and evening even-ing was much of a success and a number num-ber of riflemen from different towns, including some from Salt Lake, were present. All seemed to enjoy themselves them-selves very much. The riflemen repaired re-paired to the grounds and buildings of the American Fork Rifle club, where the marksman contest took ulace. The weather was bad and the snow flew in the face of the riflemen much of the time, but they shot to win, anyway, twenty of the boys uk-ing uk-ing part iu the contest. They made scores as follows: It. Chipman, 73; J. Munsey, C6; W. Chipmun, 74; 11. Walker, 73; M. Cook, 77; M. Packard, 77; T. E. Steele, 7H; J. J. Jackson, 43; W. Miller, 68; H. D. Boley.GO; W. Kelsey, 88; N. Packard, 37; F. Packer, 75; E. H. Bolev, 57: N. M. Ambrose, 65; R. Crompton, 58; M. Crompton, 70; L. Parker, 70; F. II. Yager, 76; J. Mizner, 57. Prizes were awarded as follows: Fiist prize William Kelsey or Springville, tlue lamp, valued at J2.50, given by Co-op store. Second prize F. E. Steele of American Ameri-can Fork, can of rifle powder, presented pre-sented by Alonzo Chipman, value, $2. 25. Third prize Mark Cook of Srjrii.ir-ville, Srjrii.ir-ville, fine lamp, presented by Dunkley & Sons, value $2.50. Fourth prize M. O. Packard of Springville, celluloid toilet set, by T. E. Steele, value $2.50. Fifth prize-F. H. Yager of Salt Lake City, watch chain, valued at 82.25, presented by J. J. Jackson. Sixth prize F. M. Parker of American Ameri-can Fork, large bottle fancy extract, presented by E. II. Boley, value $1, Seventh prize W. S. Chipman of American Fork, set of silver-plated nut-picks and crackers, by T. E Steele, value $1. Eighth prize Nephi Packard -leather medal the booby price, presented pre-sented by James T. Gardner. Ularriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties;. ... ..... ... .a.. Lee Cook Stark, aged 22. and Ivy A World's jl) Awimm fa k K i f d America Leads the March Among the wonders of the World's Columbian Fair the grandest was the exhibit of American products The Exhibition Ex-hibition was, in this respect, an object lessen of the grandeur and glory of the Republic Among the exhibits from the United States no article of its class stood so high as Dr. Price'sCream Baking Powder. The Chief Chemist of the Agricultural department at Washington, backed by an intelligent jury at the Exposition, found it strongest in leavening power, peerless in its purity and beyond comparison iu uniform excellence. Received Highest Award At the Worlds Fair. The award is a matter of official record. Nothing could settle so decisively the immeaiurcable superiority superi-ority of Dr. Price'i over U other powders as the great hono bestowed at Chicago. A. Mi'Clcllan, aged 20, both of Payson; B. F. Heaps, 23, and Eva Dittnore, 21, both of Linden; Win. F. Macklin, 21, of American Fork, and Mandy L. Anderson, 18, of Pleasant Grove; C. F. Hull, 37, and Mrs. M. A. Jones, 35, both of Salem. No Kight to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keep her health. If she is week, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause p in pies, blotches, skin eruption and a wretched complexion. Electric Hitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eves smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good-looking, charming charm-ing woman of a rundown invalid. Only 50 cents at Dr. C, J. Peterson's Drug store. mafletonUutterings, News Matters of Interest in that Hustling Burg. M M'I.kton, Feb. 7. A large audivuc3 assembled at the Meeting house. Friday night, where an amusing amus-ing program was rendered by members mem-bers of the Sunday School. At the close sleigh bells were heard outside and "Santa" was ushered in by a band of fairies. The long bearded visitor told the expectant Sunday School children that last Christmas the Meeting house, was in the hands of the repairing committee, and he was obliged to defer his Mapleton visit until now. His majesty, with! the asistanceof a "Returned Cuban," and a Philipino, distributed to every member of ihe S. S. a plump sack of confectionary. Buckets tilled with apples, nuts and candy were passed to the visitors. Mrs. Reuben Kendall of Downey. Idaho, is at Mapleton visiting her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nenman Van-Leuvan. Van-Leuvan. Oakland people report the snow fall in the mountains as being much heavier than for many years past. Joe Wliitmote came in from Price, Sunday, and.will locate his family a Mapleton for the winter. Tribute. A' II the Nations in of Progress. Springville wants a pay-roll to iusure her growth and permanent prosperity, pros-perity, and to get it she must encourage and support home industry. A good way to do that is to buy their product in preference to foreign goods. A word to the wise is sufficient. suffi-cient. Cull and see my fino stock of home Socks and Stockings, which for material, workmanship and price will compare favorably favor-ably with any Eastern product. J ames Whitehead, Jr. Beck's Jewelry Store. Provo City HICKS ON THE WEATHER St, Louis Weather Prophet's Forecast for February. FEEDICTS A STOKMT MOJiTH. All Kinds Of Weather May lie Expect ed.-The I'lanct Venus Will Keep Tiling Stirred I'p Most Of The Time. Kev. lrl Hicks of bt. Louis makes the following forecast for February weather In bis journal, Word and IVorkt: "We are careful to state in itie outbet that a Venus period is central on the 15th day of this month, ana that its Influence upon weather and general uietcoroloffkal conditions will be felt from beginning to end of February, and into early March. The nUira diagram indicates that the greatest disturbances will fall during the last half of the month' when Earth, Venus and Mercury will combine with other causes to produce storm, Wizards, great extremes of temperature and atmospheric per-turbatinus. per-turbatinus. "A regular storm period the last days of January will be closing about February 1st hence storm conditions will be disappearing toward the Atlantic, At-lantic, arid cold, fair weather will be following on from western and cen tral sections. On and , touching the 4th and 5th barometer will fall, it will grow warmer and rain and snow will visit most of the country. Moot) will Htaud at extreme south point on the 5th causing drift of polar winds southward and producing sharp cold over much of the country behind the rcactlonaiy storm due about 4tb and 6th. "During the Vulcan storm period central on the 9th moon will come nearest to uh on the 8th, will be new, or in conjunction with Sun, on the 10th. and on the celestial equator on the 11th. Look for change to very much warmer as this period progresses, progress-es, with barometer falling very low in wide sections of the west, and about the 10th to 12th Inclusive be prepared for general and heavy storm. Lightning and thunder with wind and much rain will visit all regions southward. These conditions turning to snow north and west, all being followed ny a general com wave as storm conditions move out of the way to eastward. The great west should be on the alert for thecold wave earlv in the period. About the 14th to 16th the cold will moderate and a general return to reactionary storm conditions may be expected that is, warmer weather, falling barometer and general gen-eral tendency to renewed rain and snow will return. The chief facts to keep In mind in all the Venus disturbance distur-bance this month are that very warm, f.rringlike weather is apt to change very suddenly into blizzaidous gales and dangerous cold. "Another very marked storm period will be central on the 21st, with Moon at her apogee on name date. This - Springville, Utah. A Magnificent Stock of Hick aoi Useful Presents; At Prices to Suit Everybody. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Opals, Rings, Canes. Rogers Bros. Solid Silver Knives. Long Chains, Umbrellas, Spectacles, Lovely China and Cut Glass. period extends from the 19th to 23rd, and will feel the force of Mercury, Venus Ve-nus and Earth's vernal equinox. Many seTere disturbances and much extremely disagreeable weather may be counted on at this time and throughout the remainder of the month. During the Mercury period which is central on the 26th, and extends ex-tends from the 21st into March, some of the heaviest sleet storms of the whole winter may be expected. The greatest disturbances during the Mercury Mer-cury period will fall on and about the 2)st to 23rd. and 26th to 28th. Many .sections will be visited by sweeping wind and rain storms, while northern and northwestern regions will most likely feel some of the winter's worst blizzards. The full Moon on or 'near the equator at the vernal equinox is almost sure to be followed by beavy storms of rain and thunder southward, south-ward, turning to sleet, snow and blizzards bliz-zards in northern sections. The storm diagram shows that these conditions con-ditions exist on the 25th and 26th, combined with all the other disturbing disturb-ing factors indicated therein. We cannot too strongly urge our readers to make preparations for protecting livestock against probable fury of late storms at this time. "Another most probable source of loss and danger, against which we would warn the public, is the fact that heavy, Venus rains are likely to rush into valleys and water courses obstructed by ice gorges, thereby causing sudden and dangerous overflows over-flows and Hoods. All who ate so situated situ-ated as to L- s reiuily exposed to such probable disasters, should be ready with '.very reasonable pcrcaution to save their effects and Vtsmselves in case of danger. These breakups will hardly hard-ly occur so e.irly in latitudes futher north, but the same warnings wilt apply to all sections as the season advances ad-vances iu March. ' Our readers will pardon us, also, for a note of wanting against thn great danger or 2'ncum,nia anl similar affectations during February and March. There is always danger of such thing at this season, but very slight exposures expos-ures in the icy niuJ, after Hie epidemic vf grippe will send many people to premature pre-mature graves. These and all our public utterance a re given out of a heart rilled with solicitude for our fellow men. May God impiess all truth and repress all error. These forecasts are written and last form of Word and Works closed on January 13th, the central day of the Mercury disturbance, as shown by the January storm diagram, and so dense is the cloudiness that the whole day is almost al-most turned into night. General storms and Hoods are at the crisis today. to-day. "St. Louis, Jan. 13th." He Fooled The Surgeons All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest Tile cure on Earth and the best Salve In the World. 25 cents a box. Sold by Dr. C. J . Peterson, Peter-son, druggist. V .1, x - r |
