h Y,, , ' ' H ev NUMBER 7S. LOGAN CITY, UTAH, TUESRAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1911. I'IIAT BOOSTER ARE DAIRYMEN Big Bill Edwards Gets Medal . . For Bravery at Gaynor Shooting HAVE A - DOING FOR CACHE - It CAN! BE DISTURBED FINE GATHERING The meeting of the Utah State Dairymen Association, held at A. C. on aSturday, was one of the most successful, if not the most v successful gathering in the M-ory of the Association. When the first session convened therewere present over three hundred peoat the College ple, the Round-u- p contributing a goodly number. Some of the people down on tlie ' prograni were mot present, but Boosters The - Commercial committee on approClulb entertained the Commitee on Lion headed by airman 'fI, cotton and accompanied by Appropriations from the Legisla-tureaii- d -- te f frienJTw-Tn- :,v aboutTorty or fifty -r Robinson being tinguished guests from SaltTBake mspec- - Cityy Friday night - at the . club them, visited College on roomv They also arranged and Colie-'prope- and a very interesting-littl- e held. President was meeting he mtrodu widtsoe presided and B. Y. at the Ir. Rrimhall of who made a splendid talk Provo, the College, calling attention and the to the good it is doing should- bJ man reasons why it consideration. This is given first institution is low he put it This educatiothe kitchen of the States; he said, and nal enterprises more all of you know how muli after look first is to necessary it the front the kitchen, rather than Re made an earnest plea room. for the gym. giving it as his opinion that any school without such facilities as are afforded by gynv for ft 77 Chairman Wootton of the Ap ade a conTnuttee-"mpro priat ions he expressed brief talk in which the great interest hefelt in the work of the College and he pledged his word that he would deal fairlv with the institution' when it came to appropriations. Representative D. H, Morris Lfe leader of the Demoeratsin the House made a happy little speech in which he pointed out the the avenues for. expends ipany states tore of the money everybody could not get allthat had been asked for since there is not enough to go around, but he felt that the College should have all that could consistently : ... r h v : er e, assall-anF8tH- d - wi.. - entertaining cute little chap and the Speaker topped to chuck it under the Ain and talk to it. The baby by chattering hack at the legislator and so he kept fond hng it. Finally the little girl look-h- i up at the Speaker -- and said ell if you liko him so much hy dont you give him a nickel? President Widtsoe closed the Weetiiig with" a rattling good talk in which he made it clar to the that any money the State puts into the A. C. is return 'd to it with big1 dividends to by reason. of the work it" is ng in increasing the material ' prosperity of the State. Luncheon waa served the party y the DomesticArts 'Department t the Womans . Building, and; en the barns and cattle were vi The party returned on a Pial train about five oclock. Evry niember of the party Continued .From 'Page Four- - ) Committee'" front . the" Legislature, we wish to thank. the First National Bank of Logan .for a contribution of $25.00 and Mayor Anderson for the same amount. Commercial Boosters Club. - , , HOST HIGHLY Hilt -- tf I IN FAST CONTEST i , - -O- O' Y: OVER INfHYRUM In accordance with your request , to. file a. written opinion as to w hether, your ifonorable Ho ly has the power to, segregate the forme? school district of Trenton from tli e present Board of Education of Cache County School District,' I herewith sulbmit the following: In as 'much as the question of the, power'of said County Commissioners to disnolve the recent school district is unsettled, and as the question whether the said County Commissioners have the power to make or cause t to be madle a dissolution of the present school district, will . also include whether said County Commissioners have the power to segregate the former school district of Trenton,! consider it opportune to dispose of both issues at this time. It must be borne in mind that County Commissioners being but creatures of statutes can only exercise such powers as are expressly conferred upon them, or such as necessarily or fairly implied in or incident to the powers expressed, or are essential to the declared! objects of the corporation, and1 said powers must be strictly construed. In 1905 the Legislature of the State of Utah, for the first time, passed a law providing that where a school district in each county of this State, outside of cities of the.first and second class, shall comprise a school population of more than three thousand children over six and under eighteen years etc., the same should be known as a county school district of the first elass. .When a school district has acquired that population of school children as afore said, it becomes ipeo facto a county school district of the first class without any act of consolidation on the part of the Board of County Commissioners and the said board would have no power to dis r For some time past the idea has prevailed thatTthe interest of the public in basketball was waning, but that idea was largely dispelled) last week by the crowds that turbed out to see the home teams go up against outsiders. On Friday evening when, the Crimsons played v. the Weber Stake Academy team there wav present one 'of the biggest crowds that ever assembled in the B. ,Y C. gym., and on the following even; jng there was another big house to witness the contest between the Aggies and Provo..;Both the home teams were defeated, the Weberites winhjng by a score of 29 to 27 while Provo trimmed the Aggies 29 to 19. In the first game it was nip and tuck all the way through, and then just as Timer Harry Stoney fired hirv gun for the final call of timeWatkins of theB.P.C. lobbed the ball into the basket.The result, was question as to whether, he threwi the(ball after the shot" was fired or immediately before, but the referee finally decided that he threw it after, the gun had been fired and this of course gave the game to Weber. Had the basket been counted the score would have been tied of course. Both teams I gave a fine exhibition of ball playing. Watkins and Zimmerman, starring for the' home ' team. The line-u- p. Watkins Hill. Peteroen Zimmerman Van Orden . ; . 1. W. S. A. . f. : r. f. . , c. l.g. r. g. . ; - : r , Call Ingles Clark Wat'on Roberts RefereeMetcalf of Salt Lake well-know- n The SanFrancisco bulletin says, The Liszts Rhapsody No. 6 came at the end of the program. The slight boy had gone through ontinued-onPage Eight.) '1 CRIMSONS S AGGIES B. Y. C. Petito Arilo the Spanish boy pianist wlb is soon to appear here com es re c omm ended . by the bes t musicians in this state as well as in others. Msr. Fred C. Graham Salt Lake singer the him a of .in letter sent to a saya friend here., : saimLl-dellvere- Hr EDWABDS,' better known As "Big Bill' Edwards, baa been honored by the Carnegie hero fund commission, which has .granted a medal to him because of, his bravery. The official an nounceinent of the award Is as follows: William H. Edwards, gll-vcommissioner of street cleaning, saved medal Edwards, aged thirty-threan Indeterminate person or Indeterminate persons from being shot by an assassin, Hoboken, N. J., Aug. 9, 1910. Horn William J. Gaynor, mayor of the city of New York, just having been shot In the head at 'close range on tho r promenade deck of the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse; and the pUtot, Commissioner, . facIng the group about theinayor--wltlM))FaieEdwards, standing at the mayors left side, threw himself upon the man and a.TvmrVbe5nb'riim the deck opon hla JUJBdwarda fell on top of him the pistol action. The opinion of the Attorwas discharged again and the bullet grazed Ed wards left forearm on tha ney) as submitted to the commissunderside. Others hurried, to pinion the mans arms, but before they accom- ioners is given in full below: pushed It the pistol was discharged a third time. .Edwards then arrested tha To from wounds. Tha recovered their the Board of County Cummin. and Edwards The assailant mayor medal that Edwards gets la of silver, and he Is iie of twenty six honored at sioners of ' Cache County. was He In Plttsbubf. commission highly of recent the praised... the meeting "of State g Utah, was was shot Ha by the pwspapers for his conduct when Mayor AstauHtr ' Gentlemen : the Princeton football THjim once a famous member ILLIAM - , w j. the : : - ; - . effect i e I ! . ! i y Sanderson, of Representative Sanpete also spoke briefly along the same line as, Mir. Moms, and President Ben RJ i ' Eldridge of the Dairymens Association was introduced. He, is an A. C. enthusiast and urged the legislators to see that the A. C. gets all that it wants whether.; the rest do or not. .. Speaker Robinson was introduced and he wound up a very neat speech with a story that was o pat that we are going to reit. peat lie alluded to the.faet that all the legislators had expressed1 the most kindly feeling for the College; and then said that when he was down in Provo fellows.fan across a little girl watch- ' But it takes money and; loyal ing a baby carriage in which was members to do these things. In .her little brother. The baby was the of the Appropri-atio- n there were plenty in attendance to take up the time 7and a very interesting discussion of dairy pi&tters was had. At the morning i v ate--an- , , meeting' PresidentBen.R.Eldridgc a .'brief1, address... and j then the convention went at the Sneddons that Mr, thing opinion does. are confronting the J problems that " "There were a number of auti dairymen of the state, with a vim', TW, Hendricks of Riehmoml eonsolidationists present and they made a very vigorous, plea to th tliseussed the production of milk board1 foij segregation,. Hyde Park ar1d State Food and Dairy Com and Mendon having filed petitions missioner Hansen made a talk on that they be segregated from the tbe general dairy conditions in the the average county district as well as Trenton State. He paid that was about state in this Whether on the other hand filed production a counter petition, and of course jTI pounds of butter fat per cow. the commissioners allowed thp pvr year and this is altogether too representatives of these petitions to plead their cause. County Supt. better animals, the weeding out Larsen also talked and all in all of the poor ones, and that more there was a pretty free and full attention be given to the conduct discussion of the whole matter, m of the business in general. Mr. Carlyle Hall of Salt Lake that the board will be thoroughly whieh-btild- that they use every effort possible in securing the Panama Expositi- on for SanFrancisco, the city that had the misfortune of being wrecked by an earthquake. We did so. realizing that thousands of people will pass through our beau eome West, and-tha-t t i f uf there can be no estimate plac-ce- d "upon" the' amount of good or benefit the west will receive. . Money has s been . spent - for things of this kind in long distan ce telephone calls and in enter, taining different conventions, that has resulted in so much good. One has only to look over the newspapers of the State to se the of Lo-- , number of fine write-up- s theCoin-' and Cache Valley, gan, mercial Boosters Club, as a result of the entertainment the Utah Press Association received here We will mention a few1 remarks which have been made in the following papers. The Millard County Chronicle says, The Boosters Commercial Club of Logan is a It numbers great ' institution. about 250 of the business men and progressive, citizens of liogan. Its purpose is to boost for Logan and Cache Valleyv and it well fulfills its mission. They are certainly a live bunch of boys and if we had a crowd like that in Miillard County, we certainly would have a boom.; The Box Elder News of Brigham City says, The Commercial Boosters Club of Logan is a live one, and perchance you happen to go that way dont fail to call on them, as we feel at lib- erty to say that they will give yon a hearty welcome and let you know that they are jolly good is handicapped.--- be given it. don given to the commissioners at their meeting on Saturday. The board did not take actiop on the opinion as Commissioner Parker was not prownt, being too ill to attend the meeting. Action will be taken however ..when the board meets again on the 18th of this month; Accompanying the opinion of the attorney was the opinion of of the State, the Attorney-Genera- l paid for the breakfast of the whole parey before they went to the Agricultural College that morning, as they realize, juct as the women do, that1 the best way to reach a mans heart is through . his stomach. no idea has The general public of the amount it requires in taking hold of - public affairs and helping to decide public questions. They have no idea of the amount of money it takes to, do what we sometimes call little things. For instance, acting on the advice of the Salt Lake Commercial Club and other Western clubs and organizations, we spent five dollars in telegraphing.to President'Taft, Senators Smoot and Sutherland, and Congressman llowcll, asking L L bptniOTTiof'Cottttty-Attorney--Sned- . Agricultural J,ordav.31wt of the members of were at the College tbe party formed . into and they were under the diparties which, visted all parts rection of guides, . and grounds. f the buildings r of the 4fter seeing most most of the visitors asat chapel sembled in the chapel I t- Speaker' I:,;, hour dis- -- Umpire Sam Christensen Tinier. Stoney. Tlie Aggies and Provo came to gether on Saturday evening in the first game of the State, League' schedule to be played here, and (Continued pn page four) . Feb. 2. The old IIYRIIM, folks of the Hyyum three wards; together with the 'widows and widowers, held a 'reunion and festival in the Ilynim Third ward meeting house Feb, 1, 1911, where the following program. was eomemneed at 3,1 :30 music by the Hyrum Silver by band. Ole H. Andersen acting as ehairman of the meeting ; song bythehoir iof Hyrum Three wards tinder the direction of Mads Rassmit'sen ; prayer by the chaplain, A. P.- Rose ; singing by the choirs. Count Your Many Blessings; Speech of welcome" by Prest of the Hyrum Stake, W. C. Parkinson, who also read a selection entitled Old Age; Scandinavian speech by II. P. Ilansenl who also concluded his part of the program ; by singing a song in the Danish language, which was very laughable; quartet by Mads Rasmussen and Co.'; reading by C. n F, Olsen in both languages; and English; comic reci tatiou by Mrs. t Miller on men chewing, and ' spitting tobacco, which caused "much laughter and ' applanre. Mrs. Miller responded again and recited another recitation on Old Maids, followed by a song by Thos. Steadman. Another laughable feature of the program was the debate by Robert Baxter and Mrs. Maria Wilson. Question: Can a man conduct his business affairs without the aid of his wife Silver song by Ja cob Wablen. Threads 'Among the Gold; recitation by Mrs. Mill ie Petersen The Blacksmith Story; song by David Crookston. who also responded to the applause given him ' by singing a very touching song entitled Old and only in the musis by the 'band.whieh Way; concluded the part of the proafter gram for the forenoon. basement which all retired to the (Continued on ,Page Five.) rend-ered.Meeti- - Scan-linavia- . ; x . - iitdalki Hgupum.. thc.UtahmarkeL for poultry and dairji . products pay a urged thatthe poultry-melittle more attention to the developing of chickens of good size,, that lay white eggs, and that show up well when dressed for the market, rather than breeding for the fancy points such as a certain shaped back or wing or a partieu- lar kind of toes. He told of the success of a California iKiultry-ma- n in producing r a breed of white leghorns that are almost as largoaa any of the other kinds of fowls, and of course are premiers when .it comes to producing; eggs. That, j in his opinion, is, much more important to the pouto trymen than winning prizes at; shows where only the fancy points of the, fowls are considered After adjourning at noon , the: dairymen went to the stock judg- ing pavilion where Prof. John T. Caine III gave a demonstration in cattle judging from , the stand point of - the dairyman, that was intensely interesting to the members of the association. In the afternoon Mr. Nephi K. Nelson ofRichmond told what the Holstein cow can do for the State of Utah. He thought the Holstein quite capable of doubling the dai-r- y product of the state without in creasing tihe number of cows, and then went on to show, up .the many good points of the Holstein, breed, maintaining that it is be.t adapted for the peculiar, conditi' ons that we have here Mr. Barton, of Ogden took up cudgels for the Jersey and he produced figures to show . that tlie Jersey produces a pound of butter for less .outlay than any "other breed of. cow. His aver-- , age better than 325 pounds of butter fat per cow per year and he has one that yielded C09 ponds of butter last year. I tow as of the opinion that a good many cown kept for the dairy are eating their heads off and. Urged upon. the dairymen ' the necessity of weeding out these animals and getting some good) blood into the herds. The, Butter Market was the th erne of J oseplr Ririe of Ogd en , and he showed how the market is solve it. . constantly demoralized and how In 1907 the said Legislature eastern' butter finds its wav into amended the said law and includ Utah markets. He finally sngg,s ed, in adlitlon to the law hereto ted the establishment of a butter, fore mentioned, that where an en- exchange and offered: the followtire county is constituted into one ing resolution which was adopted,. - (Continued' on Page.Fve),. (Continued on page four. . ? T --