OCR Text |
Show noi WANT OLD TREE SAVED. Fine Elm Not to Be Harmed by tion of Statue. Erec- I am very slad," sai.l an old Washington citizen, who Is a lover of lives, "that President Roosevelt has taken personal interest la the statue of the l'olish patriot vho helpid iu establish the republic of the 1'nit d State. He may learn something of the site. The statue is to be erected at &a northeast coiner of Iafayette park, wliaie it happens cne of the llnest trees In the district a maeuili-eea- l elm graces that particular corner of the park. It is possible that the people in charge of Hie erection of the Btalue may think It desiiable to remove the tree In order to improve the view. .Many of the members of the Cosmos club, located at the corner, have acquired a personal affection for the grttd old elm. which affords a most grateful shade in the summer time. When the site of the statue was originally selected many months age an Informal meetine; was held and a letter P protest was written to Col. Hromwell, the engineer officer in of charge and public buildings He grounds. that their replied wishes would be fully respected and that the statue would be erected on the corner without endangering Ibe tree Or its roots. Knowing Pies! dent Roosevelt's QOmt interest in trees, it is hoped that he will sec that our grand old elm' is not. injured by the new statue. The officials in charge of the work of putting Up the statue say that there is room enough on the corner for both the tree and the Btatue, and that neither will Interfere with the other. hope they are right in their opinion, but 1 feel more safe as to ' tre in knowing that the H ! . is taking a personal interest in the project." County Court Proceedings. oUAUr VATT HAIL IVU Old Washington Lady Has Lcfcby of One. Formed One of the most active woman workers for the restoration of the army canteen is said to be a little lady who lives in South Washington, and whose only son was killed in a drunken brawl in one of the low dives that infest the vicinity of army posts, fc'he pays frequent visits to the halis ot congress, and never fails, when she meets a member of either house, to urge him to vote for the repeal of the n law. Her son was a private soldier and had been In the army several years before the canteen was abolished. Up to that time, she explains, he was a comparatively "sober lad." But after the post exchanges w . done away with her son sought the low places about the military reservations that had sprung up like muihro as, and became addicted to the use of ihe poisonous compounds that were dealt out under the name of "whisky." These, she added, converted him into a maniac for the time, and one day, while on pass and wild from the effects of the stuff, he engaged In a row and was killed. The burden of ler plaint to congressmen is that if the canteen had been left undisturbed the boy would now be alive. She asks them to restore it for the sake of "some other mother's son who may be led into the practices of the low resorts and become a confirmed drunkard and gatnWpf, and perhaps meet the fate of ray boy." She visited the capitol a short time ago and called the attention of the legislators to the fatal shooting in a tar. room near Fort Washington, down tiePotomac, as another tragic result of the abolition of the army canteen. anti-cantee- - Saw Things Optimistically. story They are telling an up at the capitol bearing on the strenuous session now in progress. There had been an Informal meeting of some of i lie Xestors just before the holidays and they were looking over the situation and figuring what if anything besides passing the appropriation bills could be done at the short session. The general feeling was pessimistic, for it was admitted that, neither the house nor the senate was fully in accord with the president on all his But Anally one of the propositions. members arose and said, gravely: "Gentlemen, away with these gloomy 1 think the outlook prognostication!. for business is jll right. We will get tothrough with everything we came al-well done We have for. gether .kIv and we will do better. We have already saved the dictionary of the and before we get United Si;i' through, d tul if I don't think we will manage to savo the constitution." ante-reces- s k Senator Pettus "Made Good." of reThe punctilious standard Senhimself for set by up sponsibility ator Pettus, of Alabama, was illustrated a few nays ago. A dapper yousjfc man called upon him, the grandson of an old southern friend long dead. The caller talked Mr. Pettus out of $0(1, promising to return It In a few days, but the senator learned that the young man had immediately deserted his wife and gone to parts unknown. The fine old gentleman lost no time in hunting up the deserted wife, gave her enough money to meet her pressing necessities and also paid her wa' back to her girlhood bone In hadn't louned the Alabama. "If young scamp money," said Senator vt us, when asked about the Incident, he would uot have been able to get out of Washington and desert his poor therefore hold myself relittle wife. her unhawo plight and, for sponsible of course, there was nothing for me to do but send her back home to her 1 i 1 O lMiU Our Coffees? D D HEADQUARTERS D D FOR STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Rubher Goods, and Gents' FurnUhings, u D which will le sold at Live L. P. . D D Prices. e Jensen, ;s Corinne, Utah. Mr. Hall was instructed to get the roao grader a Plymouth stid run over the roads iu his district. The appointment of N. P. Anderson ss deputy surveyor ws referred to the Personal Responsibility, 550,000. Paitl up Capital $1 0,000. Accounts and ( 'oiTopondenco Solicited. All business with u will receive prompt and careful attention. -- perl The official bonds of J. Q. Leaviti nteresi paid , road supervisor, Wm. Van Fleet, Justice of Peace, Wm. Drew, Justice of Peaco, and John Ward, road supervisor, approved. By request of John Ward, clerk is instructed to notify J. J. Larkin to deliver tools to said John Ward. E. asset presented hii resignation as road supervisor of Park Valley District; recommend time deposits. n 1. 8. X. COLE, K. President. ORBISON, Cashier. were upon motion of Commissioner Hart, action on said resignation deferred and clerk Instructed to write Mr James for At J. C. Gates's old stand, MAIN STREET. TREMONTON. EXPERIENCED Rock, Brick Cement Block WORKMAN. All work guaranteed Taemonton, Utah, Cisterns a specialty RICHARD SCHWAB, for some suitable person who will act. Church Directory. Methodisi. Afternoon Skhvicks. Preaching every alternate Sunil-i1 CO p. in. Sunday School 2.UU p. in Preaching Evening Services at 7:33 j). in. All services at the Methodist church. Vou arc invited. It. E. GILPIN. Pastor. Baptist. Mok.m.ng Sunday School Preaching Services: 11:00 12:00 TREMONTON MARKETS Corrected Weekly By WYstt Bros wheat per bu. Oats per 100 lbs. Feed barley par 100 lbs Brewers barley Beef cattle per lb. Pork dressed Pork alive Butter per lb. .55 1.25 .90 .95 .21-- 2 .071-- 2 .051-- 2 .2!' & .25 .15 .08 Eggs per doz. AM Chickens A SI Potatoes per 100 .80 Evening Services: Preach in- Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P The description of th right of way to bridge est of Hotiojville is sad being unsatisfactory is not presented f'lrltaif actios is deferred. accepted; P. Ci Jeaten, road supervisor of Mantua, reported ihal the road had been re paired so that high water would not do much damage, but is very rough; upon motion Mr. Jenseu is instructed to protect road, lie bridges and lix up road wherever necessary. J. P. Christensen, road supervisor of Deweyville, reported that the bridge near school house needed plank, and that grade on Bear river bottom west of Deweyville bridge was in danger of being washed out; upon motion, Mr. Christen sen is instructed to get 3 inch plank at Tremonton and M MADE TO F. E. GALPIN. proposed ORDER SUITS .'I inch plank at Mantua also to protect the grade ( GALPIN C& HAS. McCLURE. McCLURE, DEAJLERS IN - Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc. Main St., Near Railroad Station, TREMONTON. UTAH. LIVERY FEED and SALE STABLE for said bridge; aforesaid Letter from State Fish and Game I will sell the famous ChiGood Rigs and Careful Drivers furnished at any time Warden asking for a rceommeudation for cago Garden City Tayloring a suitable at reasonable rates. Will Buy, Sell or Exchange Driving or person for chief deputy wardCo Suits, cheaper than you Your All stock guaranteed as reprtsented. en; upon motion of Commissions Hart Work Horses. German Evangelical can buy elsewhere. Clerk wus instructed to reply that the W. T. HUDSON, Proprietor. patronage solicited. Congregation. We will hold services in the Paptist M. T. RICHARDS Deweyville, Utah. commissioners do not desire to assume the. responsibility of the appointment, iu C lurch the coming Sunday at 2 P. M. All are invited to attend. asmuch as the Board will be asked later B. C. CALL, Lawyer, Theodore Wobus Paster. to pass upon the appointment. County Attorney. Choice AN ines, Liquor and Cigars. Commissioner Hart reported on claim Practices in all the Courts. of Utah Sugar Co. relative to expense in Pool and Billards Office : Court House, case of small pox patients. Suggested Brighsm, Utah. P. O. Box 072. that action be deferred. Beth Phones. Messrs C. Hoist, F. W. Fishburn, Dr. Utah. Garland, E. A. Rich and J. C. Knndson presented S. F. CHRISTENSEN a numerously signed petition asking that Scientific Optician the Board institute a road walker to look EYES TESTED FREE after the minor defects of our county With L.C. Christeusen and Sons motion of Commissioner Adams road; Brighsm City , Utah . action deferred. J. C. Kniidsou appeared on behalf of CS, the Box Elder Power and Light Co. and asked that the company be reimbursed Lawyers for road material used by the county iu Suile 5 and 0 Commercial Rlock repair of county road through Box El Logan Utah. der Canyon, did not ask for money but P. O. Box 5 Phone 70. asked some adjustment of delinquent taxes on said premises be made; action BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YOEMA i deferred until next mooting. Bear River Valley Homestead NoJOO Dr. Rich reported that he had secured meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday evening some antitoxine which was used in the of each month at 9 p. m., in the Fraterfamily of Fred Crosier and asked that nal Hall, Tremonton. bo allowed. Al the bill amounting to II. B. Hart Foreman. so asked that the salary of County PhysE. P. Burns ician be raised to at least $30 per month. Correspondent, On motion of Commissioner Adams mat ter referred to Commissioner Valentine for investigation. Commissioner Adams reported that he I have a new loom and am prehad Investigated the road controversy of COMPANY, pared to do the best of weaving. J.M.Jensen, Jr., near Point Lookout Bring in your work. Any work and had agreed with Mr. Jensen for the left at the Tremont Times office JOHN SOMMER, Manager, Tremonton, Utah. county to make the ditch for the sum of will be promptly attended to. 30; on motion the matter of ascertainMRS THOMAS LAWS, Thatcher, Utah. ing the condition of the right of way on of Sec. 0 in TP. 11, east side of S. E. H. to the County referred was i ii ii B.IW, MALAD VALLEY BRANCH. Surveyor. DEPART ARRIVE A. E. Jensen asked that the monthly allowance of Peter Petersou of Mantua No No 34. No. 32. But lor No. :n :). I H Couphi, motion of CommisOn RHoed to 110 be Colda, Croup, SB SB Mi I Whooping H sioner Hart allowance was lixed at tin Cough, Etc. night at 7:80. All Services are held iu the Baptist Church. You art cordially invited. A II 3HATTCCK Pastor. . Main Street, Tremonton. . . PEARL SALOON , A. B. Manausa ESQ 2 rt- - Proprietor. J Hart Nebeker Do You Use a Phone? I If not, you are missing one of the necessities of modern life. LET US SHOW YOU. Carpet Weaver BEAR RIVER TELEPHONE o o Si O CL n itj.iwia'r:w V S No Opiitta, Conform! to National Pur Food and B Seventh Street, D. C. WSSHINQTON, Satifiij i t For Sale By PINEULES SO BAYS' rlrer. Clerk instructed to look up the matter as to whether Dr. Franckc has filed Hate ment of small pox patients at Garland. Board sdjourned fi r two weeks. iaa conUinmf opiate eo nail-pa- te the howflj. Bee 'a Laxatire Cough Syrus moral the bowtlt ana conuiu no opiate. All codes lyrnpa from April 1st, 1007. Clerk was instructed to notify County 'surveyor to run level on south side of 14 and IS, -- 10, 8, from railroad to the Malad Drui La" TRADE-MARK- B03-BO- TIME TABLE. I O 0) 0) (0 In obUim-promptl oountneo, ur no tot. We olitain PATENTS tbpm at our thoroughlj. THAT PAY, R'ivertlmj eapannc, and uelp you to raccm for FRCC report Snnd model, photo or ukru-K yearn' prartico. SURon lnlWllt;r. for free Qui St PASSING REFERENCES to write I'atcnt on lYofllahle Book O. S. L. -4 Tremont Mercantile Co. people." Tour best friend and worst enemy jour tongue, Cole Banking Company, The Boxrd of County Commissioners met April 16th, full board present. Levi 1). Hull, road supervisor of Portage, asked that the gravel pit be exehang ed fur a nam one: reported that he could secure a much better one closer to the road. If not, We should like you to do so. for we think we have the finest in Tremonton. All prices, 15 to 40c. I WANTS THE CANTEEN BACK. FPDTUr. for the Kidneys TrtEATWSNT FOR fl.OO Impatience Sometimes of Valua. Impatience may be a fault at homo or In society, but In the woikshup or office it Is a bin step toward success. RING'S DYSPEPSII TABLETS Vf e.e tndigettlon a id Stemath Trouble P. 0:5.) 10:10 li '.''I Corinne 0:80 10 27 10:31 :w fi:3H Evan '.HIT 0:01 M. 4:.V 4 JO 4:13 4:0G 10.37 :i4 Central TREMONTON 3.58 3:50 3:40 3:35 M:3S 2;50 A. M. I. A. M. M. 10 i BrtghUl o 11 20 0 lllfi forbad 8:55 8:50 8:40 S:40 7:07 Riverside 7 10 Fielding h' 4K QM U J 11:43 1201 1.00p.m. Honila N 7:90 1'lymoutli 7:8K Washakie H80 Malm! The mixed train on thi.-- lirnnrh is daily OOQOfit Sunday. im 8.10 2:45 7 52 T:10 2:35 l --'a |