Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
r R u T n.

chards, the vineyards, the gardens,
and the meadows, from the heat of
that highland suns rays he seated us
in the shade of an old apple tree"
where the gentle canyon breeze came
to our heated brows, cool, invigorat.
ing and balmy. 1t was in the season
of blossoming. The pink, the yellow,
the white, the red and the golden or
chards that dot the landscape looked
like clusters of roses in the vine
yards of En-geda. Who is this that
cometh out of the wilderness like pill
lars of smoke, perfumed with myrrh
and frankincense, with powders of the
merchant" 1t is the queen of per-
fumes bringing to our delighted nos
trils the sweet aroma from the or
chards of Utah, said the young man.
| He showed us the headgates, where
the farmer turned the water out of the
canal into the orchards and fields, CIV
| ing liquid life to the deep roots, the
tender grass and the clinging vines,
thus making all vegetation grow more
abundantly. He pictured the harvest
time in Utah's beautiful valleys, the
great stacks of alfalfa, the granaries
and barns bursting from over-fullness,
and said that the cellars, the fruit
houses and the storerooms would not
hold the great increase scientific irri-
cation made possible. He said Utah's
mountains contained every mineral
known to biologists. He spoke of
Utah's salubrious climate as the most
healthful in the world. He said Utah S
people were intelligent, honest, indus
trious, kind and progressive; that her
schools were among the best and her
students eXcelled those of any other
state. He pictured Utah in it's proper
light before his interested listeners,
and if they would go to Utah he could
supply the goods.
There are thousands of good, hon
est, Industrious, sober people here of
all denominations, who want to emf
crate to a better place. Not Mr.. Tor
RVS. If the Tribune and the Gentle
Bureau of Information in Salt Lake
could be closed up along with the ~
ing mouths of Brother Wishard, Rev.
II. C. Tiff, Rev. Wesley Hill. Rev. ID. j..
Mcmillan and the rest of their class,
every acre of waste land in Utah
would soon be under cultivation, and
her population would more than dou-
BILE. Utah can supply the goods. The
people here want the homes and the
farms she offers, but the fear inocu-
lated into them by the knockers keeps
the people here from possessing them.
To get the goods Mr.. TORY pretends
to offer, a person has to quit breathing,
have his CLASSY eyes closed, his cold,
clammy hands folded across his
breast, and his rigid body lowered into
deep, damp, dark cavern, and the
clods of the valley thrown over him.
True religion is that which puts peo-
pie in better position to enjoy Their
short stay on earth. True happiness
is to make other people happy, and
true charity helps a man to help him.
self Make the most of life and don't
advertise anything you cannot supply.
Senator Dubois of Idaho gave Mrs.
Schoff and the Mothers club parlor
rehearsal, or an interrupted drama,
here Saturday evening. The Senator
started off quite well, but the ending
did not suit him or most of the $50
women and the 20 men present. Mrs.
Schoff stood at the door and made
every one chip in a dollar for the love-
ly Senator before they were allowed to
enter. Just as the ticker on the wall
pointed to the Senator entered, es-
corted by Mrs. Schoff. He was dressed
to capture hearts. Mrs. Schoff wore
the same smile she did when she was
| ~ooo an Eronly Cannon Mrs SchOtf