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Show A 1 - V "' : - t' tut neMuuLtriN ' - .' ' .. r... ... Ufl PUIS BRAIID Oil DEIGOGOES Persona Who Seek to Stir Up Party Animosities Are Traitors, He v pm, . if Wzt ' ' Persons who seek tostir up party animosities or' appeal; fa class preju-dices while the war goes on are ''trait-ors' to the nation, . ''whether ; they know it or not,"W111tam Howard Taft former president of the United States, declared in Springfield recently in an address before the M y Luncheon club.' - i . "There may be injustices which must be' cured, but they can wait," he sald.They can wait until we wln that' which will save us the boat .v which we. are yiding on the sea. We are fighting for our lives. - "Now we are having investigations in Washington that are showing de-- ; fects, investigations that are bringing home-- to us the difficulties that a re-public with the machinery, of peace finds in becoming for a time a mili-tary nation able to measure swprds with an adversary which has been pre-- 1 paring for fifty fears to conquer the world, and we must not withhold our expressions providing theyj are made in a proper spirit, but when yoa find men using arguments that se meant to be demagogic, appeals, foil can mark down the degree of theiJ patrioti-sm."""?" ' ' 'v This Is in marked contrast to tlje babblings and bluster of Roosevelt, who seems to lack the pow-er of discretion. The trouble with "Teddy" nerhaps is that he talks too much. . State of Ohio. Cltjr ot Toledo, Lucm County. - v . Frank J. Chmey ma'.ien oath that Be is senior partner ot the Arm of F. J. , Cheney ft Co., 4olng bustneos Jb the City of Toledo, County and State sioresald, and that said Arm win pay the sum of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATAKRH JdEDICINE.a FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my prewmoe, this 6th day of December, ' A. D. KM,,. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Iff temally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Bend tor testimonials, free, ' F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druarKists, 75o. Ball's Family fills for constipation. l.GAS.UY toc!i 10c a Share - - ' '' - ' - 'i ' ' ' $500.00 Buys 5000 Shares .'. , .'; $100.00 Buys 1000 Shares . , , $10.00 Buys 100 Shares . '"' . - ' ' ' i" H ' - ' . , v c; ; , The Company has recently purchased 120; acres in Okla-- homa with 4 producing wells. Is now receiving $2.00 per , barrel. , - , . The Company has holdings in six states: Wyoming, Texas, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Kansas, Colorado. Our drill-ing campaign during this winter will be carried on in Okla-- ' homa. : The President of our Company, Geo, R. Markey, is now in Oklahoma pushing operations, and while there, the intention is to purchase an additional valuable lease now with several wells. You may expect dividends by the first of February, and an increase in the value of "stock from time to time as production will warrant. ' , , ;i ' GENERAL OFFICES: , BOSTON BUILDING, DENVER, COLORADO. GEO. R. MARKEY, Pres. WM. F. REYNOLDS, Sec'y. WANT ADS MINING LOCATION NOTICES for aW at the Press-Bulleti- office. it ,r ' FOR SALE Good express business In iBlngham, ten head of horses, double storied bara 40x40 feet, has 22 stalls. , ; Will sell ' reasonable te right party. See G, W. Black, phone 329, Bingham. 2t FOR IlIWT Three furnished rooms 22 Freeman.-- - ' FOR RKNT-Furnish-ed rooniv T7 Carr Fork. ' ? FOR SAiLE No. 5 Underwood type-write- See 'Nehl, at S; J. Hays Store. FOR SALiE Good express business ' in Bingham, ten head of horses, double storied barn 40x40 feet, has . 19, ntntls fWlll bpII rpflftfinntlle to right party, ISee G. W. Black, phone 329, Bingham.;.', '''-- .. 2t i DR.P.S, HAGEMAN "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' Binham Canyon, Utah Office: Above Woodring's Drug Store.' " - " Residence: Eckman Apanntents. ', Telephone 35. , " ' ' , ', Office hours: 3; 7-- ThcBINGHAH HOSPITAL . Df. F. E. Slraup Office hour- s- 9 A. M. to 10 A. M., From 1 V. M. to 5 P. M. aud 7 to 8 evenings PHONE No. 4 uleaninofrssio j . Jl ... u- 3 If. you want to look your best have your cleaning and pressing done at our establishment We have the equipment and can render B ' you the highest class service, tiV Clothts left with us always insured, against . y-'f'- .:- loss by fire. I All Work Guaranteed Si Cleariing Co. j Opposite Woodring DrugStdre. Phone 179 DIVIDEND NOTICE DIVIDEND NO. BINGHAM MINES COM. ; PANY . K r- "j J Notice Is hereby'given to the stock-- , holders of the IBlngham Alines Com-pany, a, corporation of the State of Maine, that Dividend No. . 8, of fifty cents 60cvper share, has been de-clared by the Board of Directors upon the oustandlng capital stock-o- f the corporation, payable January 1st, 1918, to stockholders of record December 20th..' (Signed) James P. Graves, President Thomas 8. Woods, Treasurer, Dated December 4, 1917. ' (First publication Deo. 7, dfH7.) OOOOOOOCOCOCOCDCOOOCOQOO , Have You a- - J i ; 1 Service Flag g q ; .'V ;. o I In Your Home? " ' ' o .. g Is there a menthgr of your family in the q q service of this counlry- - , q q ' ) . ' j O You want the people the town to Q O. fynow it, don I you? . , K , - v ' O We have two sizes of 'A Spalding O .j g Genuine Felt Sercice Flag. ' pi g ' lg 11x18 inch and 2x3fcct o o I o O The prices of these flags arc' 75e cl'ic? $1.00 O , O 1 O H g See Clyde Countrynlian g f All Spoiling Goods have the Spmding 0 O Guarantee Behind Them . D , o c o o oooc co qqo sec od:o.q q v THE 'V , CAIftfON CONFECTIONERY I . ( A. Dafnls, Prop. , I - We handle all kinds of fancy I J staple 'Groceries. I IWe do not telieve in selling to I ouratrons a cheap and Inferior I grad of goods. We buy only J the list and therefore sell only the b i t. 1 We Ve ready at all times to 1 serve r patrons In the Candy 1 y trade vlth the best that can be j bought, I H We- al serve Hot Lunches, j I Hot Cbo l'lat. Coffee, etc. ' Bvcryow Is treated alike; you H may send he little ones arid be M f.iire to rei live the best of alien-- 1 A 3f0 Main street, Canyon Hall H ; Builditfi). Phone 140. '.1 S k r.:... " v . rrnr. v. Stomach Troubles. If you have trouble with your stom-ach you should try Chamberlain's Tub-- j lets. So many have been restored to health by the use of these tablets and their cost is so little, 2 cents, that it is worth while to give, them' a trial. , UTAH STATE HEWS Parow-a- n ward is ia dedicate a nevr " i' chapel soou. .' ' At Lopon ft . jrdern high school building ot a cost of $85,000 has Jutst ' been completed. , - , HUey - Roberts of Treraonton died i from injuries suffered by being sealed when a steam ngfne boiler exploded. , Kobert 'Howard, titate mine Insjifc-tor- , licsi been given a $2tK) annual rulHe In 'salary, bringing his present saUr'' .to $2400 a year. ' - Only "two feet of snow is lylripr in the ,. ' Huntsvhje basin at this time. During : thi period lant year there were fifteen feet of now in that wctlon. Despite a loss of ?1,(XK) In city rev-enues due to tho effect of state-wid- e prohibition, Ogden city tlio (year "on the rilit side of the ledger." " ' Stockholder of the Ogden, Logan & Idaho electric, line, in session at Ogden, ' , ratliied, the action of the directors Inn week Ju chanting the name to Llid Utah-fdah- o Central railway. . William O, M(Nalr, convicted of sec- - end degree murder for the ahootlng of Edttard T. Williams February 14 at Salt Lake, has been Keutenced to flf- -' teen ynwm In the state prinon. V ' Seven' hundred "and thirty-seve- au-tomobiles were stolen in Salt Lake during the past year, according to the (i. . amiunl' report of the truffle wiuudroii. Of this number, 73 were recovered. Francis Solerknmp, Ogdeu boy," was brushed from a bridge by it liamberger electric line far at Og- - den and fell ninety feet into the river's gravel bed, escaping . with a few brulsetk ,The disappearance of Elsie Neuen-doi'f- f, the Ogden girl who dropped from sight ou Christmas day, ' Is as much a mystery as ever. Tho police have fulled to turn up the slight-est clue.' ' . . 1 Operation of the draft law, because of the number of foreigners, their tin-- 1 willingness to fight and the meager measure, of compulsion provided, is proving a problem to officials in th ; district embracing Gariield and Bing-ham. "' ' " Mistaking u bottle tontnlnlug a aolu- - i tion of (arltolio acid, and collodioii for a iottb f cmigb mi'lliclne, Miss Helen ' ' . L, Wallace, ged 17, of Suit Lake, 'swallowed two tablesMMnfuls of the mixtuiv, death, resulting a few hours .. .Inter.- - - - 4 ' ' For the eleven months of 1017 up to December 1, last, the transactions of V." ' .Otrdoa's seven banks, as shown by the " f 1101 I "re'lHU-- t of the'climring holt1? as)ciattori,. rt'Ki.stered the enonnous Increase of S3:i,llO,2U7 over the sumo ' period MlUH."-- ' : ' . 4 inmates of the Internment enmp at Fort Douglas," except a small I. W. W. faction, appear to be as desirous of the of Kurt O. Wilkina and FtTdluand Kube. who escaped on the luornliiR of December 24, as are the irjlrthorlties, Private George I'idd of Salt Lake, charged wlih murderous assault on Lawreiic a Tacoirta. chauf-feur, at faiijp Lewis, Wash., is await-ing wnlenee tit the hand of a nillitary ' 'ourt-n:riia- l. Which muy impose u lon V term of imprisonment S. " Eccles. lce president of the American Smelting. Ueftnlng & Minliii j N , rnifipiinj-- , who was lu.Kt-"i,- v IiihtruuR'ii-- . v tit I in (lie colonization of northern Utah and Idaho along the Oregon f'h-rt-- i I'll after Its reorganisation, died lK.ce!u!i: i W) at t. Augustine, Flu.. K Sheep ralKlug. which l one of the v vlin! liidumrica of I'tah, is threatened wlih hi'.ivy h.cs friii three source- - ' a unfavoriilile'veHtlier, Hie unauthorized y Ixiycott actiiiist mutton and laiuh and 1 Uie attitude or the interior department f i ' priuulueiit slteepmeu declare. ' ; From negligible quttntity, as com-- - i.vJared with tin: pnmpcroua wmaorifl of Vi-rh- i and ten years ago, the shipment v of friil t and vegetables from L'tah ' fanim and on'tinnls during 1017 sul- - deiily iiiouiiK d to ..the InnneuHo jigure J .' - of Ul'tll for Uie ptiit season. IVUliam ihxl. alius Frank T. Dough-- '. erty, eharged vtih lieiiut tlie ringleader t , ' of the' I. VV. W. ifnng w hich Jrlisl to BMHus-iinnl- e 'Govemur. William plieliH liy dyiiaioilliig 'tbe? executive ' tviH tisiori i it Sacramento, Cfil., wun once I active among the I. V. V. In Salt Lake. , Crazed by drugs, Dr. A, H.'Wlse, :iii yearn old, lu an attempt to commit sill-- , i'ide, leaped from a second lloor v in; V i)W of a hotel at Sail Lake, lie wan V.. removed to the" emergency hospital sut v ferlng feojn 'concussion of the bruin' und possible li.termil injuricx. ' Ue w ill ' recover, ' , a "'V. Whether married men 111 constitute. X the large proportion of the next quota sent U the national army from Ogden and Weber county Is the question both-ering the selective draft boards at this lime. Uniy about 5 per ceut of those returning questionnaires are un-married. . ' Governor Bamberger has announced that to whatever amount Is collected ia l'tah as a fund to aid Jewish war aufl'ereiH iu Europe be will add 10 per fent us his personal contribution. " Complaints have readied the siate Industrial cninmissfoti that proprietors of and other places where women are employed are evading that .part of the workmen's1 compensation law which ileiflsi with houfts of employ-- 1 iiieiitf women. Jut by way of an appetizer for bis Christmas ilnnerhis seventieth nii lstnms dinner in Suit Luke-Willia- m C. A. Smoot, only living meniber it" ti.c band of pioneers who entered the valley July JM, 11M7, spent a cou-ple of' hours spading up his war gar- - ticu. " y TEACHERS DEMO! BIGGER PAY MIDI' BETTERIjCiOIS Utah Teachers Organise Public Must Spend Money to Give Pupils I ' Best, j ' y Dr. John A. Widtsoe,-presiden- t of S the University of Utah, was chosen 1 president of the Utah (Educational as- - B sociation without a dissenting voice I at the opening session of the Twenty-- I third annual convention at the Taber- - I nacle in Salt Lake Wednesday mora- - I ing;-.- ;.,.- -' .. ,1f"i-- .' I J. Preston reer, superintendent of I schools, Nebo district, Utah county, I was chosen vice president; J.H. Wallt- - I er, superintendent of schools, Alpine 1 district, Utah county; P. W. Fish. burn, member of Box Elder board of 1 education ; D. W. Parratt, Guy C. Wil- - I son D. H. Robinson and Elmer Miller of ffalt Lake were nominated for the office of trustee. Two of these men will be elected by ballot at today's session. The retiring officers are D. C. Jensen, president; L. J. Muir, vice president; D. A. Broadbent of Heber City, and W. S. Rawlings of Salt iLake, trustees, .v ; - A committee" oh time of meeting was instructed .to report to the con- -, vention the beti.me for holding the next convention, ; The , members of this committee-ar- e Superintendent E. iOOowans, R,y-V- . liarsen, J. Preston Creer, E.A! Smith, (WY 'N. Patterson, I J; John 'Nuttall and John Farrer, board mmbern, -- . . - - .Prof. II. R. Driggs, Supt J. H. Walk-er and Supt. C. H. Skidmore were ap-pointed a committee on resolutions.. Should Have More Pay.' Following the afternoon session the sentiment expressed by Gov. Simon Bamberger and other speakers of the day to theeffect that Bchool teachers Rhould have more pay crystallized In the formation of a state teachers' or-ganization which will have, for its ob-ject the general betterment of condi-tions having to do with teachers. Pri-- 1 marIVy the matter of increased payi will receive . attention. More than v this, the new organization aims to promote the general welfare of teach-er-u throughout the state .impressing upon the public the necessity for i spending more money upon the public schools. The committee appointed at yesterday's meeting will extend th' organization to the couatyt districts,' a.Dij. Jay the foundation for a perman-ent organization among the teachersT' A number of.' superintendents were present at the meeting. i? ' t k : ItlTERS KILL . 400 RABBITS ', . . 4. Pro vo. Utah . t G. A. Cluff, Chas. Thomas, Joseph A, Buttle, Robert . Curtis, W. Lester Mangum, R.'E. Allen, Walter Heir, J. U. Duehl, J. A. Boshard, John Thur-goo- d an4 about thirty-fiv- e other hunt-ers formed themselves into a hunting party on New Year's day and went over to Cedar Valley, ? where they slaughtered about 400 rabbits. One of the State (Mental trucks went over and gathered up about 200 of the rab-blt-which will be served to the in-mates ot that institution. The party left .Provo at about 7 o'clock a. m. and returned from Cedar Valley in the middle of the afternoon! Mr. Cluff, one of the promoters of the hunt, is of the opinion that if snow had been on the ground a great many more rab bits would have been killed. A number of local men are now a planning for another big hunt, which they expect to leud over into Rush ' Valley in the very near future. It is reported that there are a great many more rabbits in that vicinity than in Cedar Valley. If this" hunt is pulled off, steps may be taken to have the Irrbbits distributed to the poor of the i v .... ; , " OUCH SHOOTING SEASON EXTENDED Millions of ducka are still remaining in unseasonable sojourn on the waters of Great Bait "Lake and adjoining marshea. They have not made good shooting so far, for the Bimple reason that they have been feeding at night, and have been flying elsewhere in the daytime. But they are there. Further, their presence at so late a season and in such, numbers threatens more or less severely a recurrence of ths "mal- - '" auiiuBg tlie uUCKS. . In other winters, they have beu south long before this, for the reason that they fly south as soon as the ice forms on the water. Therefore, in other winters, there never has been any demand for a continuation of the duck-shootin- g season, and the state law closing the duck shooting season with the end of the year has never re-quired enforcement. This'yeafMon account of the pecu-liar conditions, the ducks are remain-ing' and are liable to suffer harm, It is argued by sportsmen, if they do remain unmolested after Jan. 1. For that reason the word has been passed among sportsmen that the shooting of ducks after season will be permitted this year, until Jan. IB. It is intimat-ed that the law with regard to the kIzo of the daily "bag" must be rigidly observed, and also the regulations with regard to the, hours of shooting. But for the actual shooting of ducks fn daylight by men who have not exceed.-- , ed the limit legal during the open sea-Son- y it is not believed there will be any prosecutions. ' ,' t - GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There ia a splendid photograph gal lery in Bingham under the manage menl of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson Is successor to Mr. Ga brielson. Day or night pictures. . a'RATCRNAU ORDER OF EAGLES . Regular meeting Saturday venln a Sorlerty hall All visiting broths, ordiully Invited 1. M Oauchat. pr-tu- CV L. Coimtryman. seeretv . Prefers Chamberlaln'a. ' "In the course of a conversation1 with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'s re today,-w- e had occasion to discusu In a general way the merits of their different preparations. At his suggestion 1 take pleasure in express-ing my estimation of Chamberlain's j Cough Remedy. I have a family of v j six children and have used this reme-jd- y 1n my home for years. 1 consider 4 it the only cough remedy on the mark-je- t aa I have tried nearly ail kinds." j Jiari C. Ross, 'Publisher Hamilton County. Republican-News- , Syracuse, I Kan. . , ',.. Soon Over Hla Cold. C " Everyone speaks well of Chamber; Iain's 'Cough Remedy after having used it .'Mrs.. George' (Lewis,. (Pitts-fiel- d, N. Y., has thin to say regarding it: "lst. winter ! my1 little boy, five years old,' was sick" with a cold for two or three weeks, J doctored him and used various cough medicines but nothing did him much good until 1 be-gan u'divg Chamberlain's Cough Reme-dy. He then improved rapidly and in few days was over his cold." CIVILIANS OFFERED AN OPPOR-TUNITY TO SERVE THEIR COUNTRY AS SHIP- - BUILDERS 7 The New Year Will Offer Many Op-portunities For Patriotic Service. Civilians are called upon to start the New Year with a resolution to serve the country, it possible, in some industrial capacity in a statement is-sued here today by the'U. S. Public Service Reserve of the Department of Labor. The Reserve enrolls men who are willing to do war work and re-cords their qualifications for the bene-fit of war industries that may be In nr ed of their abilities. The month of January has boen chosen by the Re-serve for a special drive in the North-west to secure enrollment of median-'t- o who can take up shipbuilding. No previous experience in building, ships is required, .as shlpwork can be done by most any man skilled with tools. The Reserve calls, attention to the pa- - triotlc service and the good wages of--1 fered. Wm.. Edwin Hall, national di-rector, said today: : "The New Year will offer many op-portunities to civilians to be of ser-vice to the country. X great number of ships must be built, tenfold tho ton-nage launched In the United States a year ago. (Airplanes must be turned out in quantities. (Munitions and sol-diers' equipment, almost without lim-it, must te produced. These things !are the civilian's working contribu-- i tion to the noble cause for wblc'a the United States is at war. To any civil-ian who lias not yet responded to the obligation, this New Year's Resolution lis suggested; . 'Resolved, that until ' the United States has won its battle 'for democracy, 1 will stand ready to (work for my country, subordinating personal interests, to the utmost of my ability.' " ) NATIONAL WOOL (JROWER3 CONVENTION , Fare and third Bingham to Salt Lake and return account above, via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Rale dates January 13th to 21st. inclusive. Return limit January 21. 1918. THE BJTTE"T3AFE, now under new management, offers ywuexeellent ser-vice Newly rultitcd aml..'pered. Among new specialties wiirfa. up lunches fa mmers. Courteous treaj- - mcnt to all patrons. The Toil Office Department has coastwise parcel-pos- t water routes to facilitate service for the can-tonments, which will operate to re-lieve war time railroad congestion. . (Estimates show the Government Printing Of fire-- will use 100,000,000 pounds of paper, costing about $4,000,-00- 0, this year. SIDCOWAY JAY ESTABLISH i STATE FISH MET Finding some difficulty in getting fish-deale- to live up to their pledges to sell swine of the 'common food fish from .Utah lake, at cents a pound, tt. H. Siddowayi fet ate fish and game commissioned 's now considering the advisability of establishing a state fish market in iSnlt LuJe City. He will present the matter to W.. W. Arm-strong, state food administrator Mr. Siddoway says that some seiners have also raised their prices at the hike, and that retailers are now offering Utah lake common fish at prices from 6 to 10 cents a pound, mHtead of the 5 cents to which they pledged them-selves, He also urges the marketing of jack rabbits as a food conservation meaur. They are plantifol, excell-ent for food, and a pest on the range Are Your Sewers Cloggedf adjacent to farmers; fields, he says. The bowels are tl'e sewerage sys-- j tern of the body. You can well Imag-- ; ine the result when they are stopped up as is the case in constipation. As a puigatlve you will find Chamber-Iain'- s Tablets eKcelb nt. They are mild and penile in, their action. They also Improvfi 1 1i d.;''1-t'.'i- , |