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Show THE DS Devoted to no Party or Faction But Just to All. BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1906. ?tick WY will was admitted to probate Christina F. Poulsen appointed ecutor thereof. COURT, and as The case of Ogden Implement Washingtons Birthday' ex- Co. Session Held and healing and plaintiff was granted leave to file an amended complaint within seven days. In the case of H. R. Petersen vs Much Transactedi Business County Commission- regular session Tuesday All memlers were 1906. rd of in emon k Floi President if "We White, was over to to turn proposed other and Bjnty certain fences 'due from On same day the plaintiff was given ranents as rental still lease of the Poor Farm, leave to amend complaint by interlineation and defendants demurrer over roposition was accepted, request of W. H. Thornton ruled and ten days given to answer. rab-j- p In case of Turner Oliver vs. Stanley appointment of a deputy collector for the northeast-ir- t Dallin, the demurrer was overruled and ten days given to answer. of the county, was denied, In case of Lorenzo Snow vs. Martin attorney presented the matter C. Nclsen, administrator et al., the .ft S. L. R. R. Co. bringing suit plaintiff was granted leave to amend Julia A. Croke and Box El overruled and demurrer ,aty to condemn a strip of land complaint answer. to ten and given days tear the Ilot Springs, for the In case of Samuel Schrenk vs. Franof building a spur to the cis E. Roche et al., the motion to disthe proposed smelters. was deferred one session miss without costs attaching to either ,ter from Sham cAnniversary if The defendant's demurrer to complaint in case of David Holmgren vs E. C. Wheatley was submitted to the court and taken under advisement. Demurrer in case of J. C. Crismon vs. J. S. Secrist was submitted without argument and defendant given 30 days to answer. On Feb. 17, the demurrer in case of Calla L. Frisby Green, vs. John W Green was considered and overruled by the court and defendant given 10 days in which to answer. cf by Judge Week. Haughau This ,ft 174 plaint. Disposed Cases The Japanese Industrial Ass'n, leave was granteddefeudant to amend cross tom ALSO IN SESSION. SI COURT he Mr. C. H. request of Mr. A. L. Nelson road from Blue Creek sta-th- e party was He . say the ;ht. Th' the 1 when We First United States. Keo-lutionar- Pen-nsjfva- SOCIETY'S DOINGS granted n, sta-aou- th pounds, se sep-fro- GREAT IS BEAR they reached Yorktown, Virginia, Cornwallis fortified himself and remained there until he was captured. Cornwallis was besieged by Washington and surrendered his troops Octy ober 19th., 17M. and thus the Article to Eastern Paper War ended after nearly Interesting from Written Sandy. seen years of struggle. When the Colonies bad gained their independence they wished to bare Washington for their King, but through the nobleness of his natuie he BY ONE WHO LIVED THEBE. refused and accordingly a republic was established. He was elected the first President of the United States of Water In in 17SS and through ills wise colun-sel- s Good Markets and Plenty of Land the Sugar Beets, Poand actions the Union was pretatoes. Alfalfa, Etc. served. After seining two terms, or he retired to life. years, eight private He died December 14th., 1799, at An article of considerable interest Mt. Vernon and was buried there. on Bear River Valley, appeared in the Dallas Post, published at Dallas, The on Feb. 10, 1906. article was written from Sandy, Utah, by a correspondent of the Post, anil A very pleasant party was that giv- follows in full; en by Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Stohl MonGood markets and plenty cf water; day evening the 19th., in honor of the the valley of sugar beets, potatoes, birthday of their eldest son, Oleen. alfalfa, wheat, oats, barley, cherries, Besides the family a number of guests bei ries, apples, grapes, peaches, pears were invited. A fine supper was ser- plums, prunes, and prospeiity. ved and the evening spent in good Everything that goes to make hap enjoyable isiting. piness and wealth is the product of Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. the land and labor, and where the Lucius A. Snow, Mr. W. C. Horsley, land is easily cultivated and tery Mr. and Mrs. Ole Petersen. Mr. and productive the quicker will happiMrs. Norman Lee, Mr. A. L. Nelson, ness and wealth be obtained. See and members of the Stohl family. what Bear River Valley has done. In case of E. B. Kirk vs. Ben H. the demurrer was overruled summit of Promontory, Ei to run from Blue Creek and defendant given fifteen days to of Promontory station answer. urn there to Cedar Springs, In case of Lohr and Stearns vs. Ed (Written by Carlysie Stoney of the fana won one battle, but was defeated ward to the request of owners Ryan, leave was given to defendant Eighth Grade, Central School, this by a force larger than his, at Fort I He was with General pin the north half of sections to withdraw exhibit A after leaving citv, and reproduced here from the Necessity. when the latter was deBraddock and 15, township twelve north and delivering to plaintiff a certified original without any corrections.) three west, that they be check in the sum of $148.53, inter-- 1 pew men have ever reached the feated. He told Braddock to send would not Bear River school disti- est and costs. height of public estimation that the out scouts, but Braddock was deand ambush an l added to Fielding district, In the case of Rosevear vs. Bartlett hero of the Revolution and lightly and ran into alter was taken under advise-is- d the motion to strike out plaintiff's re- - called Father of his Country reached, feated. Washington after this returned to the Clerk instructed to notGeorge Washington was horn ply to defendant's answer was taken Vernon and married Mrs. Martha Mt. e trustees of both districts to Creek Battle's at 22nd 1732, advisement and leave granted ruary and lived on his plantation Vir Curtis before the board on March Westmoreland county, plaintiff to file brief within ten days plantation, Not long after his like neighbors. and that defendant have ten days in ginia. His father was a wealthy to I the elected was Virginia House (proposition of Mrs. Rohwer to which to answer. planter owning large tracts of land lie rathe tie tin ericans in the south was forced to retreat northward by Cornwallis. When RIVER VALLEY. vs. Niels Monsen et al. came up for listing NUMBER 46. m Feb-und- er Mrs. Eugenia S. Peirce is soon to leave this city to take up her abode in Salt Lake City, and so the members of the Stake Board of Young Ladles, of which organization she has been an officer for many years, went to her home yesterday afternoon and gave her a pleasant visit. Before they left they presented her a handsome book entitled, One Hundred Years Mrs. Peirce has Of Mormonlsm. for a long time worker been a faithful and the expressions of good will and In the year 1900 Mr. James Carter from Owatonna, Minn., bought 300 acres of Bear River valley land at $10 an acre. This land has paid for every Improvement that has been made on It, and today Mr. Carter could get $150 per acre for his land. Not only has Mr. Carter made $30, 000 on his investment, but he has regained his health, as he came to Bear love felt toward her by her associates were heartfelt. River Valley an invalid, The Yakima valley, Washington, also Chelan and Lewiston counties in the same state, compare favorably with Bear River valley, Utah, yet these Washington lands range from $500 to $600 per acre, wiiije Bear River valley lands sell from $75 td $250 per acre according to the lay of the land, its drainage (the most Important item In an irrigated country) and its age. Good land here, as in Those present were Miss Hattie Wight, Daisy Madsen, Mesdames T, pounds 15 an of Burgesses. Nancy H. Nichols, Vinnie R. Stohl, acre for land used for The case of Bruce Grant vs. Christ and many negroes. coverir When the Revolutionary War H. Blackburn, Minnie H. Jenson, f road west of the Little George was a very polite and well Christensen was ordered dismissed ings acted upon. mannered boy. He thought a great broke out Washington was a delegate Maggie R. Wight, Ray Evans, and without prejudice. from Virginia to the Continental Con- Sophie Valentine. Jensen appeared and asked mother who with his The demurrer In case of Box Elder deal of his h to be great fo- gress at the time and was placed county furnish him a house vs. Stocking Bros, was taken ther Lawrence proved is constantly adMrs. Lottie Cozier and her present all other places, tors in forming his character. He at the head of the American troops jit under advisement by the court. in price. vancing Fred was also a very truthful boy which is and took command of the army July pupils gave a musicale, in honor of Hotter, manager of the The motion for a new trial in case Mr. John planted in 1904, Holmgren home of the former pupils, at the d dependent Telephone Co., clearly shown by the stories of the 3rd., 1775. of Foxley Bros. vs. August L. Nichols in Bear River beets of acres 60 sugar evenHe besieged the British in Boston Miss Lylia Knudson, Saturday presented a claim against cherry tree and the colt. George over 1500 was denied. sold and He dug uaty for a attended school and became a trust- - and although the Americans were de- ing. The entertainment was great- valley. telephone message an 60 average his acres, from tons It Lake to Tremont, and ask-- j surveyor, and when about feated in the Battle of Bunker Hill, ly appreciated by our lovers of music , worthy acre. to the tons 25 of over WILLIAM WOODLAND DEAD. they come to some understand sixteen years old spent much of his he forced the British to evacuate the as the best musical talent of the city evenBrit the was On his best acre he raised 40 tons the e what this after brother-inNot During represented. long William Woodland, a time survejing at Mt. Vernon plan- city. is meant by within a was York New a musical isli under Howe captured played, Four acres of it yielded 39 tons to game 80 miles, in the franchise, ing law of Mr. John D. Peters, died onjtation. as as his well saved army which was instructive very the acre, and 25 acres 30 tons to the treed that free service should the 19th. Inst, at Salt Lake City, of While at Mt. Vernon, Washington though Washington were was forced entertaining. Vocal selections He acre. This is the largest yield of Wf from the county seat to cancer of the liver. He was 74 years: met Lord Fairfax, and the two be- - from being captured. Robon page five.) Not to retreat across New Jersey and rendered by Mesdames Pearse, came very intimate friends. PRl within a radius of 60 miles old and has suffered considerably, Bersoon he Misses and but and Deleware Cozier, by o. cross River, the sent was erts, with in this Mr. Woodland is well known long after this George inar taancial statement cf Box y county by the older people having George W. Fairfax, son of Lord Fair- - recrossed the river and captured one tha Rosenbaum, and Blanche Cozier; Christina Erika Forsgren Davis. for the year ending Dec. been a resident of Willard about 40 !fax to survey and explore a large thousand Hessians quartered at Tren piano selections by Misses Ethel Kelly reMrs. Davis is well known in thi3 r5, as presented by the Co. years. His home has lately been In tract of land owned by Lord Fairfax ton. He also defeated the English at and Donelda Thompson. Dainty which were served after Joined General freshments J Princeton. Lafayette 43 They yeaShenandoah valley. Idaho. the Nearly Marsh Valley, approved. jn city having lived for many years in ended ly all singin the the entertainment Americans Pub? the Spiing. and'started ssioner Ilart the traveling middle, Peters about Laura the place on Main street now owned reported that r3 ago he married conto "Auld determined British , Syne. The get id Lang one cf ing to had are horse-bacwho sleep investigated the proportion is the father of ten children on They by Mr. E. W. Dunn. She was Hudson accordingly and, sufof the and Mr. were trol and invited The held down the hill east of Rlv-1- 1 living. guests Funeral services were the open air, eat from chips, the early settlers and was universally NorMrs. A. C. Neeley, Mr. and Mrs. John loved and respected by all her acqueach side of the Malad and in the first ward meeting house yesThey seldom sent General Burgoyne from the fer other hardships. General St. Leger from the West, P. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 'Jen aintances. She was born in Gefle, Wed that $200 be approprl-- r terday afternoon at which Bishop had bread and drank the water alone. th, We Howe was to come up from New sen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Rich, a while the purpose. The reccm- - McMaster presided. The speakers On this trip Washington learned Sweden, April 26, 1820 and was bapruuerJ all were to meet at Albany Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knudson, Dr. and tized and York of the Andcustoms of the Anton 'as were James Henderson, but by her brother John E. Forsgreat many adopted. , and by doing this hem in the Ameri- Mrs. Pearse, Mr. and Mrs. James ,erk was N. Stohl, Instructed to adve- ersen, John D. Peters, Oleen gren August 4th., 1850, being the cans and capture them. Mr N. Mrs. J. Mr. and Mt. Stohl, Vernon, to rts for the construction of S. Tanner, first woman to embrace the gospel in After hi3 return Henry Woodland, Henry Howe, by General Lees advice, deMrs and Mr. N. H. Mrs. Stohl, and died was leaving across the canal between and Bishop McMaster. There his brother Lawrence Sweden, or in fact, In Scandinavia. cided to try to capture Philadelphia Walt Mrs. Mr. and Vernon. Mt. N'e and InHyrum Valentine, She emigrated from her native land him the large estate of before going to meet Burgoyne. six, township eleven a good attendance at the services. Mrs. Peter Mr. were Baird, and raae three west. Washington met him at Brandywine Madsen, in 1852 with the first large company terment took place In the Brigham Ci- About this time the English and Creek and although he was defeated Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kaiser, Mr. and from that country. She came direct French, iffiloner Hart was authorlz-irid- e the with trouble having ty cemetery. delayed Howe for so long that he was Mr. and Mrs. Anson to this road tools for Myron J. city and in 1854 married Mr. Washington was sent by the Gover- two weeks in reaching Philadelphia. Mrs. Martin Lee, W. KnudC. Mrs. Mr. and ask to Fiench to the ad supervisor of River William Davis, the first bishop of the nor of Virginia This resulted in the defeat and cap-tu- Iglehart, About Missionaries. Mr. Mrs. Norman Lee, and Mr. the Enginvaded son, 1777 of Burgoyne, October 17th., Brigham City ecclesiastical ward. by what right they Elder C. W. Richards of Fielding, lish territory. He had many thril- at Saratoga by Morgan and Arnold. and Mrs. Eli Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. She died yesterday, Feb. 21st., at district court who has spent the past two years on ling adventures on this trip. Once Gates was in command of the troops, Wynn L. Eddy, Misses Phoebe Madthe home of her son, Oliver F. Davis, where his but did no fighting. Matter of the Bertha Rosen of a mission in England arrived home on the Alleghany river Call, Margaret sen, In this city. She was a good woman raft was tipped over and he received "n, tlle account of sal , Now comes the winter at Valley baum, Ella Hansen, .Louella Knudof last Friday evening. with returned and notwithstanding she was far past, a good ducking. He where Wahslngton's heroic Bodel Thompson, confirmed. , Ethel Elder Jesse W. Hoopes, one of our an unsatisfactory answer and was Forge Kelly, son, is clearly shown. There was the allotted three scoie and ten her , nna Hansen estate the ap Brigham boys, who has also been in thereafter given command of a body spirit suffering among the soldiers Daisy Madsen, Myrtle Jensen, Emma great leaves a sadness in the circles It of administrator was con-.:t- il England for something over two years of men with the rank of lieutenant-colone- l. Stohl, Blanche Cozier, Annie Larsen, death from cold and hunger. March 14th. where she moved for so many years. - and Elfleda Lund. has been released and will sail from Greene, the commander of the Amvery bravely fought Washington pfedrirk Poulsen estate, the Liverpool on March 8th, le bicycl Moun-favorab- ly bro-Coun- ty I ap-an- El-st- -- k. t Bo-den- ie re-est- has I |