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Show 'V Stoe, fanri Sam itaploa?d wous of wS tte hfflS Tto occupations of Pie v SSfau. SgStedtpSSties Acre SPl ff lPt at the great State'of Utah, situated between the cities of Salt Lake and Ogden. Its terraced lands markin' the rec f climate is the best in the, worid, its scenery eTW" that is 3?fl faculties best. Davis the room 10,000 small farmers and fruit growers to make use of its county (or ransPrtitI0j1 partly improved tn Lories of tb--e aPP3 to waste-- A jelly and preserve fa ? make condllS to beh3l ice cream and butter plant to take care of the 12c. gallon milk shipped to the cities- -It has clfS openings for on the manufacture of to man and necessary for comfort ,and happiness. The useful b.eTased articles 5, a hoe Best Lo- wanting Th? seekS w ; Conner The' Reflex U the official booster of thisTavored land and can u home lU put a half plats m good towns water rights, city water, electric lights and electric cars, set to orchard; from $500 to $1,000 The Reflex can show them. un7 s partf f01 aT faartIt f1 1 man-ofmean- ( s Eight Pages Forty-eightColum- ns REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. OLUME X KAYSYIL1.E "rat at uhis AND FARMINGTON UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913 ach i e wi u e nl , of fact ho a complimented by scores of those who were present and enjoyed the musical service throughout the meetings Suhdav. A new tdeaYRat was ea r rmT aTth7 Evening- - Services." The evening services were in charge of the Mutual association and Hubert C. Burton presided. The Kav sv ille choir, under the distributing td the eongngatmn The quarterly conference of of programs of the musical service, with the words of the conthe Davis Stake was held 'in the gregational hymns printed in full last, Sat- so 4 hat all could join in thesum-ing- . Kaysville meeting-hous- e urday and Sunday, with a- good attendance from all parts of the "'Elder Orson F. Whitney of the was the county. Saturday morning was, Quorqm of Apostles, - as usual, occupied with a meeting principal .speaker Sunday mornof the Stake Presidency and the ing. In masterly manner, lie told High Council at 8:30 followed by of the duties of members of the a High Priests conference at 10 church, and dwelt upon the nesrs-sitof ketping alive the spiritual oclock. At these meetings the business of the stake was attend- part of us by .communion with ed to, and reports were heard the Holy Spirit., Ilia expounding of the scriptures .bearing upon from prominent .High Pirests. Saturday afternoon was the the reasons for the partaking of stake priesthood conference, and the sacrament of the Lords supat this session the Bishops or per, was .profound. It was the their counselors from every ward duty of members, he said, to fm d themselves spiritually as much a in the stake made reports of in their localities. These to let d the physical body, and reports Jtook a wide range and spiritual sUrvation is as posnot only was the conference made sible as . bodily starvation ..Thu awareof the spiritual welfare of addriss was 'eloquent and con. the people, but their temporal cor vincing. Other dition was discussed. In genspeakers at the morning were Superintendent A. the meeting a was there that feeling eral, L. Clark of the Stake Sunday are in this highly county people favored in the matter of crops Schools and Counselor Jesse M. and general conditions that goto Smith of the Stake Presideiiey. The largest attendance during make a prosperous and happy The tendency to the conference was at the alter-noocommunity. meeting on Sunday. After leave Davis county and go elsewhere to make a livihood was de- the opening hymn,' which was precated by some of the Bishops, sung by the choir and the 'conwho felt that if the young peo- gregation, John Ii. Barms ofple would secure a holding of a fered the invocation. The choir moderate sized tract of land here then gaveone of the new anthems and handle it according to the it has beeh learning, entitled. best methods of intensive farming What are These Arrayed in they would do better than many White! and the delicate phraswill do in other districts, while at ing of the selection was a tribute the same time they would ex- to the skill of the leader, who it cape the deprivations and the swayed the ninety voices fam- seemed at will. this and themselves Following for hardships ilies that are incident to pioneer- athem. Stake Clerk John Smith ing. During this meeting reports presented the general and stake were heard from Bishop William authorities, and the congregation Bishop by uplifted hand sustained them. Moss, West Bountiful; Starns Hatch, South Bountiful; The only changes noted among Bishop W. Walter Barlow, Bounti the stake authorities was, caused ful, First Ward; Bishop Jeddiah by the release of J: H. Grant, Jr., Second from the Stake High Council, owStringham, Bountiful, Ezra Counselor ing to his removal to Salt Lake Parrish, Ward; Robin II. J. City, and the elevation of Chas. Centerville; Bishop - L, Smith the vacancy. .... . Henryson, Farmington ; Bishop Four young nun who had II. Blood, Kaysville ; Bishop M. F. Chas. Counselor eently returned from missions Layton; were then called upon to make Bishop West A. Layton, Layton; Nalder.. IL' Francis Syracuse; reports of their labors, and did qweial numbers rendered by Miss Singh Urn and Ellis and Geo. The Belknap, of Wtst Point. work of these oung people was imuh enjoyed and added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. and CONFERENCE 11 1 1 asa matter - llu ert C. Burton, president of the Young Men's Mutual of North Davis Stake, gave a short rvlev ad the conference held in Syracuse oil" the previous Sunday, and exjnssed the opinion that it was one of the most lulp-- f ul me dings evir held by the asioi ialion, lie strongly commended the speech made by Camion, of the general Board ami was pleased at tjie general interest in the work and the progress made during the year. Mis. Minnie C. BloOd,, president of the Young Ladas Mutual reported on plie woik of the past y El-do- r" con--ditio- earaml of the and results that had great good hem achieved by the young ladies. ..She outlined the work lor the coming year and predicted even greater interest and more benefit to each individual memlar. She explained that the course as outlined would bring a better-cooption of the Gospel as taught by the Latter Day Saints and make- clear many doc trinal points which would he help ful all through life. Mrs. May Talmage, of the gen- -- n horh-testimony - eral MutuaJ. 15oardt s)oketo and in addition to her remarks on the Mutual work, bore testimony of the truth of the religion of the Latter Day Saints. She told of her visits to churches (if other denominations vvhen, sojourning in the cities of the (ast and on the while she" had heard coast, inudi that was helpful from the lips of eloquent speakers, she had the churches rejoicing that she. was a Latter Day Saint. To her there was a clearness of the conception of the Gospel of Jesus Chist, a3 taught by the Latter Day Saints, not found in other, churches; - - -- The principal feature of the evening was the address delivered by Doctor James E; Talmage, one 0f the twelve apostles of the in chiinl), and the large audience which Parker UiemsenesibXY Gilbert to the speakeiTwith' the they acquitted field; and Bishop were They closest attention. His subject West Point. very creditably. In addition to the meetings Elder Thomas Winegar of West was the story of the rich man mentioned, the officers of the Re- Bountiful; Elder Charles Owen, who gave his servants the talents lief- Societies of the , stake held ,of Kaysville; Elder Robinson of i before, setting forth cm a journey, their quarterly meeting on Satur- Farmington; and Elder Steed of, and applied the principles in- ofvolved to the affairs of life. Syraeuse. day, as did also the Stake A beautiful solo and double The writer eannot, and will not associations ficers of the Primary In these meetings, routine busi- quartette, entitled Seek Ye the attempt to even convey an im ness matters were attended to. Lord, was rendered by Mr. pression of the adderss delivered of the Holmes and members of the choir by this man of eloquence., The The general meetings held on Sunday, in pleasing styTe. Then Elder address was an inspiration team conference were The morning meeting at 10 o- James E. Talmage, of the quorum ing with lesson after lesson that clock opened with a large at- of Apostles, addressed the con-- 1 could he applied by any man or tendance. The Sunday School gregation. Dr. Talmage is rec- woman desiring to live right and dohonor li their Creator. He children were all there; in places ognized as one of the best in the church, and- - his dis- explained in the- most vivid and reserved for them nearest' the speakers stand. The children course on what constitutes true convincing manner that all must did the singing of the opening religious living was a finished make use of their God given tal as the .day will surely hymns, after which the musical effort. His illustartions to showjents, service was rendered by the Ward why sometimes prayers are seem- - come when the Master will de- Choir, under the direction of Wm ingly not heard, in which he mantf a reckoning, and the reHolmes. The work of the choir made clear that the one who ward will be according to the com- prays must be in a condition showing. Profound silence reigncertainly merits special mendation. From first to last' spiritually to commune with God, ed when the speaker finished and the singing was of a high order, niast, in short, be free from such took his seat. And thus ended It is little short of . marvelous ging as.shut off the connection e the services of the day, and the what has been accomplished with with heaven, were most con-th- thorng went to their several memvineing. He said that even God homes filled with an inspiration large choir, many of the in voices, Untrained cannot give blessings where they to do the best they could accordbers having Conductor since are not merited, for God operates ing to their ability and underthe few months . tookKaysville charge.-Holmes always - under- - laws and. these standingo break. choir, He cannot &ood a laws have 4 always did made the Dr. Gleason Sumner followed the under was work Elder by Talmage and it did good first in short of a who A. grape Cottrell, shipment juice the Elder Whitney, leadership of James the-pewent ever of was that week last to first discourse conductor appealed bnCwhen the new was of out or honest lives, live any to Kaysville perhaps true, pie, engaged and the membership was 'other There Utah. in the voices above from of hundred taint free eity sin, increased to a the task of bringing all of these law and to cultivate high ideals 100 gallons in the shipment which went to - the AY Drug voices into such spl eirJi J uuismi and 4oftyaspirft ionsr- sale Lake. The made of one Salt were was remarks company, The closing as was shown Sunday 1 of Dr. as less ho GranL-wa expres-by prepared grape juice that would have appalled by Presidrat Gleason the is to limited of suceess Mr. the only than sed his pleasure at resolute and able leader be can that com be HoIbibi produced. quantity ITf is to the conference throughout -- lft - to-fil- l . -- - - o- -- mnTT I cars Ora Ford first and Bertha Smith second. Apples, Matelda ( base; Plumbs, Helen Dm ham fir( and Lott ie' Clark Tomatoes, Golda Smedlcy. Rasp. Wrr-t- rr irbrn- txm:strrTreJ,h Ora Ford., Corn on cob, Hattie Hollo ook. Corn off eohs, Hattie B ry soil J elly , Connie Bu tier and Irene Cull, lieklcd onions and Chow Chow, Mildred Chase. St.ireTiTMomue BilTIerj Jam and preserves, Helen Durham. In needle work the display was exee'b-naud of t curse it was all the work id the girls. Best embroidery in colors, Ruth emBy bee ; best work in white N'atolia HoHwinkle first broidery, ami Amelia Sessions second. Best mbrmdt ried pillow, case, (.Mena Nelson first and Lucille Barlow spoond. Best Lauudry bag, Lucille Barlow. Best sofa cushion, Lucille Bat low first and , Hattie Holbrook second. Best dress, Helen Durham. Best nproii, Clara Valker. Best general display, 1 Lucille Barlow. this Wa' arc glad - ms.ed.the music, aside from the la ! illis-Horn- e- -- ( NUMBER 2 uDavis county school fa ir held at Lagoon Saturday afternoon was an unqualified success and proves the wisdom of tile Board of Education in adding the homo work and agri cultural features to the work of tW hools of tho county. Much of the work is of a nature that cannot ho exhibited, notably the work of the swine dub. but it is just as important as the . w ork wha h wus exhibited at the fair. The fair was held in the Japanese tea house which was a mistake as it was large enough in which to arrange the displayTior for the accommodation of those present. The showiug in vegetables aud fruits was particularly fine arid in" many instances as 1 good -- as show n any t Itiiigfair. The bottled fruit section was also very fine and showed in no uncertain manner the work being done by the school girls. The needle work exhibited was very large und embruct d everything from plain sewing -- to the most delicate embroidery. There were tweuty-sidistinct Varieties of vegetables shown whit h embraced everything usually grow n in the garden und on the farm from corn to tobacco. Buash weighing 1231a pounds, carrott as large as ordinary beets, cars- - of corn over a foot long, huge mango peppers and monster stock beets were features of the exhibit. To P. J. Sanders and Mrs. larrisli is entitled the honor and credit of the fair and was a direc t .result of their efforts in instructing J the girls and boys in their respective in the schools. The first event of the fair was the potato pareing contest in which six girls entered. Each girl was required to pefd 10 pounds of potatoes and the prize went to the girl finishing first and having the least weight of 1 1 - t h fa i t v j1J -- a f t r r-- be apcr the school worl ever memuit featurcof of Davis county and it is hoped that "ill eyer have the instruction as they. have at tins time, the-ehildr- en STATE UTAH x The br wits' iTeTrrrrTN the job ahead of the' committee of judges. lla vifLcnunty Was represented in the carnival of counties by Miss Mattie Tliornley, queen; Miss . Nellie Knighton, Miss Miss Myrtle Whitesides, Ed-wt- Buthr and na Silvia Barlow, Miss, maids of honor. There carriage was proceeded tlte arena by the commissioners appointed by the Governor of the State of Utah at the fair. in The commissioners were lion. E. Ellison, of Lay,tou, Hon-- , lly rum Stewart of Farmington, aud President Joseph IL Grant, of Bountiful. The gentlemen were mounted on Davis county horses which were in excellent fettle and added much to the pretty picture made by the queen and lier maids of honor. The applause the .queen and her maids received - was- - second - to none - and if the judges are qualified to fill the duties of their office in selecting the queen and her maids as queen for the state, the honor will come to the Little Kingdom of Davis. The . horticultuarl and building presents a very beautiful picture with its rows upon rows and graduated banks of every variety and form of fruits, . vegetables, and grains in tho state. Artistic grown taste is shown on each display in this building and the ; whole is a convincing testimonial of the productiveness of the soil of Utah. The Suit Lake Route has an 1 -- -- flori-cultur- al FI annual Utah state fair opened' Monday. Before it closes it will eclipse all others in value to .the state, if the opinion of those Who were present on the opening day arc correct. Seldom, if ever, has one ol the annual exhibitions been so completely and magnificently prepared as this years. Seldom, if ever, lins an opening day crowd shown . more enthusiasm. The crowd vmild have been larger, but g nobody .ever expects a crowd on the first day. It is on the first day that the real boosters attend. It is they who make a fair successful or unsuccessful. If they report that the the display is worth while crowds follow. From this standpoint the 1913 fair promises to bje thirty-fift- winner of the county beauty contest. Kah county has unseleeted some of questionably its prettiist girls and no one who saw the pageant last night ed h unusually elaborate display- - presenting in inviting arrangement all of the products grown in the counties . passed through by it liner Iroduets" of Utah, Juab, Tooele, Millard, Beaver, Iron and Washington eountiea are represented in this display, Davi County Exhibit The Davis county exhibit i located to the east of the north entrance of the horticultural pareings." Liberty" Call "finished ii "great success. ' building and is in charge of Jos. first and the remaining- girls in Numerous Exhibits. IT. Payne of Clearfield, horti', the order named: Lucile the one and of exhibits cultural inspector of Davis con--; Every Bessie Bishop," Connie Butnumerous than evmore are they IIol Hattie ty. He is assisted by D, M. Neller, Florence Perkins, ' " ' er before, are better than nsual. ' brook. son aud Jt L. Mabcy, of ClearIn the mixed vegetable ex- Every' rxhildtor has made a field and Thomas Williams and is hibit Ward C. Rollins was first, special effort to prove that heAm Mr. Robinson of Syracuse, who I state the of slogan Elbert J. Parkin, Second, Lottie proud have helped to select and disBriant for Utah. ('lark (bird, William exhibit. While the disAnd above all it was the key- play the Is fourth, Ruth Bybeo fifth, Orson note of the two not the largest in the play speeches which Clark sixth, Clifford Carney sevit contains many of building, opened the fair Monday the enth, Wendell Barnes eighth, Geo- formallythose best samples of fruits and by Governor Spry in the fair. Her pearge Parker ninth and -- Phillip niglit and President J. G. McDonald. of vegetables Bennett tenth. In general dis- the State Fair association. Both ches are the best in the show and make those shown other play Ward Rollins received first were proud of the showing made, counties look like culls. byIn applace and Elbert Parkin second, - of the mag-. ln the poultry division Smith, especially newproud ples and other orchard fruits she coliseum which w is Dibble showed the best white in with the best, of them the natural center of attraction as is itthe case with Leghorns, Keneth Stevenson the everything year best brown Leghorns, best Games, a ie shown. One of the features of on was dedicated Harris Griffith', ' best white ' Rocks L. Tbe.col.seurn the display which Unexciting in- ven.ng Ly President tcrest Nor Smith, best barred Rocks, with ice cream and soda Aliccl Koekwood, best Bantums, McDonald and Governor Spry, water men, is the. grape juice s,ste(T by prominent members of exhibited Adolph Barnbertia, best Ducks, by Dr. Sumner Gleason, the state legislature, President Theadore Palmer. of Kaysville. The quality mayor In the floral division Doris Cot- Joseph F. Smith, President Chas.- of this grape juice is pronounctrell had the best geraniums, Hat- Y, Penrose and a large rep- ed superior to the most famous tie Holbrook the best pertunias. presentation of state, eounty and eastern brands and will open a Wendell Banres had the best mix- city officials. market for all the Coneord grape Not the least important in the our ed flowers an Miss Smeadly had people will care to grow. The dedication ceremonies were a Porter-Walton the second best. feature of the It was in the canning exhibit bevy of the beauties of the state, Davis county display are finer that the girls were the whole the queens and the maids of hon- than usual and will carry off mor in the Carnival of Counties than any private display thing and the man who comes te or feature of this years ex- prizes another Davis county to engage in the at the fair. It was evident that the The Reflex will print a list industry will find score of girls hibit. counties of the state were pret-We- of all -in-- the who can do the prizes awarded to Davis too, at the openrepresented, manlatest and most scientific County products next week, as ner and make the product look ing exercises, for the applause far as possible, and wa expect and taste so good that it w ill pull which greeted each one of the to lead all counties in the state the dollars from the pockets of county delegations, which in- in prizes. 5.000 circulars, setting the people or win a prize of a cluded "the queen, her maids of forth the advantages, resources husband where other girls will honor and the special fair com- and needs of J)avis county are never stand a ghost of a show. missioners, was enthusiastic and being distributed at the fair ty generaLin For slieed psaehes Llerence-Per-kin- s the'entlemen in charge" of tl 5 Girls.' first For Many genexhibit. These circulars rrs place. Pretty got eral display Helen Durham got At this early date It would be donation on the part of TLs T first. Peaches Leona Wilcox got impossible to make even a pre- flex and are prepared C first and Florence .Perkins sec-- diction a to who will be declar the usual Reflex bcciiirj F q j record-breakin- - Bar-low'- " -- I , I ! . - ll ibis-work, , -- each-instanc- X e. ' |