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Show Tiin n veAV r'T?nr)yTf'I' PA VCfJV TTTATJ 4 FINE WATER PLANT Famous Fighter, and Friend, of the B. Y. U. Birth Observed FEAR BLACKLEG EPIDEMIC TYLLISYILLE WINS IN ItKAlTV AN01I1KK I'TAII I.ADY LAW YKK LOANS AUK DECREASING STATE FI Alli LOSES American Fork The completion of the $2' m,im m waterworks program of American Fork city ami the state training school is exjieeted soon. The water system, which is nearing completion, was begun early in tlie spring us a joint effort of tlie city of American Fork and tin state training school lucntod north of the city. Water from American Fork canyon is to be brut about seven miles to augment tlie present supply for the city and to provide culinary water for the state sclioui. i igiicn Papers pertaining to the 7ri,ooi refunding bonds, hearing 4 Vi per cent interest, being issued by the Ogden cily board of education, have been filed in the office of the county clerk. It is shown that Ogden lias a population of iL.ooi); that there are children in the city between tlie 11.:; ages of (i and IS years; Unit tlie value of all taxable property in the city is 8t;o,oro, non ; that tlie assessed valuation of the school district is $1(1,(571,017 ; that there is no floating indebtedness in tlie (list rict and that the total bond issue of tlie district, including the $70 000, is $82(IIM). file - E. o. I.arrea, Wt-lls- distln-g"i'-he- In command of an expedition to up these recalcitrants and alit failed of its immediate obresulted eventually in the surof Hilly Rowings and crmn-penpen e in the Everglades fur the first time in many years. Howard was next detailed to duty at West Point and was there when the Civil war b. gnu. At the close of tlie war he was made commissioner s f tile bureau of freedmen and and served in that capacity until 1871. Then with the inauguration of President Grant's 'Indian Peace Policy, Howard "as detailed ns a special commissioner to Arizona and New Mexico and especially to make peace with the Cliiricaliuii Apaches under Chief Cochise whose reign of terror In the Southwest was holding hack the settlement of that region. After bolding councils with the Yumas. the I'inins, the Marieopns, the Arivipns, tlie Mojaves, tin Tonies and t lie White Mountain Apaches, and settling the troubles between them and tlie whites, Howard next went mining the lie Navujors for the same purpose, accomplished tills by establishing a force of Indian police and inducing their great war chief. Manuelito, to be tlie head of the force. Hut his main objective was still aheuA of him that of bringing Cochise, the Apache, in off tlie warpath. round though ject, it render t lofn-gee- After several unsuccessful attempts to get tlie chief to come In for a con- ference, Howard, accompanied by a noted frontiersman unmod Tom Jeffords, took Ids life in his hands and visited Cochise's stronghold. There lie persuaded (he Apache leader to make n "good peace," which Cochise kept as long us lie lived. in Howard's next assignment the Pacific Northwest where lie was one of the chief actors in tlie Nez Perce war. It was during this short war that Chief Joseph of that tribe made tiis epic dasli for freedom toward Canada which lias come down as one of the greatest military exploits In American history. No less brilliant than Josephs retreat was Howard's pursuit of the fleeing Indians. a pursuit carried on through some of the most diliieiilt country on the North American continent. Hut when the Nez Perce leader was at last brought to hay In the Hear Paw mountains in Montana by Gen. Nelson A. Miles and forced to surrender, Howard, who at last laid caught up with the fugitives, displayed a rare magnanimity at the surrender of Chief Joseph. The Indian leader extended liis rilie to Howard in token of surrender. hut Howard waived It over to Miles, thus declining hi favor of his brother oll'.rcr the honor which he hud so richly deserved after his trying and difficult campaign. No sooner was the Nez, Perce war over, however, than Howard was again In the field against tfip Piutes and lianiiocks in the campaign of 1K7S which was nearly as arduous us was that of 1877. This war resulted in the death of two important chiefs, Egan and IlulTnin Horn, and Howard was again tlie it tor hi another eon l! fit with savages. Ilis next service was a series of councils with tlie C.J- file Indians. tin the Snokattes, tikanagans and tlie ('near d'Alcncs whose high r gard he Won by Ids efforts to right tin wrongs which they hail sufiVred at the hands of tlie whites. The attitude of Chief Lot of the Spokanos toward Howard was type al of the Indians of that region. When he learned that the general had been otdereil east be protested against it. "You must not go; you cannot go!" entreated the In. linn chief with tears in his eyes. "You are the Indians friend. If you stay everything will go on right, but if you go tlie 'white men around me will get my land and there wifi be trouble. 'You must not s v go !" No doubt many another Indian leader would t.ave in Chief Let's whims, for until General Howard's retirement from the army in I'd)."! ami nis death in TdOtt, he was looked upon by most of the rod men with whom lit' hail hail any eontacl as one white man whom they could trust. In Ids wide experience with the Indians and their lonlulenee in him l.e has probably only two rivals eom-urret- Geo. George Scott. (toil; and Gen. Hugh Ito Hut it is doubtful if either Crook or Scott knew personally so many noted red men ns did Howard. To read Ids two hooks, "My Life and Experiences Among Our Hostile Indians" and "Famous Indian Chiefs I Have Known," is to call tlie roll of most of the Indian notables over a period of more than forty years. In addition to those already mentioned in this article, tlie list would include Washakie, the great chief of tlie Shoshones; Geronimo and Natchez of tlie Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, Crow Dog and Short Hull of the Sioux, Pusipial of tlie Yumas, Antonio und Antonito of tlie Plums, Santos and Eskiminzeen of tlie Aravipas; MiPedro, Tsketesela and guel of tlie Apaches, White I!ird nnd Looking Glass of the Nez Ierces, Moses of the Yakimns, Sarah Winne-muoedaughter of the great chief Winneimieoa of the Piutes, Egan and Ovtes of the Umatillus, Ilomili of the Walla Wallas nnd Cut Mouth John, a Umatilla, who served as his scout during the Haiinock and Piute war in 1878 and with tlie forces under Howard during the Sheepeater campaign a short time later. Among his most interesting reminiscences are those of Geronimo, tlie notorious Apache leader. "Geronimo was one of the Indian captains who was with Cocli Iso when lie decided that tlie Great Spirit wanted tlie Indians to make peace with tlie white men and eat bread with them," writes Howard ill his "Famous Indian Chiefs I Have Known." "At that time most of tlie Indians were very happy to have peace, and Geronimo seemed nuite as pleased ns the others, though I believe lie was not yet unite sure that it was time for peace to come. At any rate the great Cochise said it was, so Geronimo was ready to ride with us to meet the soldiers, and ns 1 was willing, lie sprang up over my horse's tail and by a second spring came forward, threw 'ids arms around me nnd so rode many miles on my horse. During that ride vve became friends and I think Geronimo trusted me. although lie trembled very much lien vve came in sight of the soldiers near Camp Howie. . . . "In is.',.i I went to Mount Yerlon barracks, Alabama (where Geronimo and ids warriors were held as prisoners of war), and tlie first man I saw there as I g"t out of tlie train was He bad u bundle of canes Geronimo. of different sorts of wood, which lie hud peeled and painted mid was selling them one by one. When he caught sight of me lie passed his canes to another Indian mid ran to meet me. I could tint understand Itis Apache but he embraced me twice and calld ids Mexican name 'Geronimo,' Geronimo, many times so that I should he sure to know who he was. Then lie get an interpreter and came to talk v'fih me. 'I am a school superfine', lour now,' lie said. 'We have fine lady All the children go U teachers. 1 school. make them. 1 vvunt tlxstr to be vvldte children." Cliiri-cahuu- s. One-Eye- u, vv REST When effectively help to regulate sluggish bowels in an older child. ( All druggists have Castoria; it s 1 lc teller s 11. Chas. genuine if you see signature and this : name-plate- Nests Prove Birds to Be Master Architects Possibly Jones Wli.v Rro.vn, jour wife has a voice as sweet as velvet. The word nest Is pretty of itself Brown Hush, or she will want a and expressive of all homeliness. In dress to match it Southport Guartlie kingdom of tlie birds, writes J. dian. R. Itaynor in tlie London Daily Telegraph. there are homes which are masterpieces of instinctive architecture, all varied In design, but cadi 2 one built to serve tlie great purpose aa.l of home and family. The agile intelligent builders had no bodkin to or lingerie look Dresses, Insert, no thread to bind; a little new when drapes with theyre beak was all. Diamond Dyes. No spotting or Long-tailetits, those animated arstreaking; never a trace of that look. rows that flit about tlie woodland, Just rich, even, work prodigiously day by (lay to probright colors that hold amazingly duce that amazing ball of moss, fine through wear and washing. Diamond Dyes are the highest grasses, lidiens and feathers, with dyes you can buy because quality in the hedgeits side entrance, Idgh so rich in pure anilines. theyre row. It is recorded that 2,370 feathwhat makes them so easy to Thats ers were counted as part of the use. Thats what theyve been famous for SO years. 15 cent structure of one nest. While these and other birds of packages all drug stores'. branch nnd hedgerow are carrying materials tlie woodpecker perseveres with the loud tap. tap, tap of Ids powerful bill on the defective tree Quality for 50 Ytars trunk, chipping out a home for his tree. tlie of in tlie heart family deep No Freh Air Tlie swallow, with tireless energy, Tillie Have you semi the Smiths devotes nil his mornings to mixing and affixing day which shall bind new mausoleum? Dora No, hut I don't like those itself to tlie wall and which will hake dry in tlie sun. Tlie swallows closed jobs. Life. nest Is like half a shallow dish, with the top always open to the air, just under tlie eaves. High on tlie rocks above tlie waves of tlie sea tlie guillemot places her egg on a narrow single If troubled with backache, ledge. A layer of seaweed holds it, and when the stormy winds do blow kidney irregularities and disturbed sleep, dont take chances! this egg rolls round and round on its Help your kidneys at the first axis, seldom falling over the edge. sign of disorder. Use Doan s Pills. By lake and pond tlie grebes and for 50 years. Endorsed Praised of coots make sound foundations of grateful users. thousands by dried rushes for their floating homeGet Doans today. field the On fallow lapttie steads. wing excavates the slightest hollow for her four dark, mottled eggs. These, set with points to the center, cannot roll or move. reclama- ! Trye dyes ers easiest to ess $!i:0,0(M). Billy Bowlegs, the Seminole Cant a child is fretful and irritable, seems distressed and uncomfortable, can't play, cant sleep, it is a pretty sure sign that something is wrong. Right here is where Castoria fits into a child's scheme the very purpose for which it was formulated years ago! A few drops and the condition which caused the trouble is righted; comfort quickly brings restful sleep. Nothing can take the place of Castoria for children; its perfectly harmless, yet always effective. Fcr the protection of your wee one for your own peace of mind keep this old reliable preparation always on hand. But dont keep it just for emergencies; let it be an every-da- y aid. Its gentle action will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. In more liberal doses it will I the best friends the Indian ever had. The date of his birth was November 8, 1830; the place was on a farm neur Leeds, Maine; and ids name was Oliver Otis Howard. It would seem that from the beginning Destiny ruled that his career should be closely linked With the fate of the red men. not Just those of one tribe but of many tribes. As a boy lie heurd from the lips of Ids grandfather stirring tales of Indian warfare during the Revolution. When he went to West Point ns a cadet at the United States Military academy he came In contact with ninny army officers who had served on the frontier against the wild tribes beyond the Mississippi, among them MnJ. George II. Thomas, who had received three brevet commissions for gallant conduct In Indian fights and who, as General Tlminns, was to he bailed ns the Rock of Chiekamauga In the Uivil war. Howard himself rose to the position of major general of volunteers in the Civil war, and repeatedly distinguished himself during those four years. He left his right arm mi the bloody field of Fair Oaks during n gallant charge at ttie head of the Sixt.v-tirs- t New York Infantry and won for himself the medal of honor, lie received the thanks of congress for ids skill and heroic valor" at Gettysburg, and for bis gallant and meritorious services in the battle of Ezra Church and during the campaign against Atlanta, Gu., he Was brevet ted major general in the regular army. Ills contact with the red men began almost Immediately after lie was graduated from West Point ill 1854. In Deceit her, 185(5, lie was ordered to report to Gen. W. S. Hartley, a lndimi fighter. Ill Florida, Where a remnant of the Semimdes Who had rcltiscd to go west with the main portion of the tribe after the Close of the second Seminole war, were continuing their raids on white settlements under their leader, Chief Howard was placed Hilly Rowings. PLAY child needs Castoria tion engineer, announces that drilling operations ;o reach bedrock in Ogden liver at tlie I'me View sile laid been Mopped temporarily. Three boles had been Imre just above tl.p point where Wheeler creek empties into Ogden river. In tlie center of the canyon bedrock was struck at 140 feci; mi the north side at 118 feet and on tbs South side at 51 feet. Salt Lake City Tlie new veterans hospital for Utah will lie built iu this city. The hospital is expected to cost By ELMO SCOTT WATSON NK hundred year ago there was born In New England a hoy who was destined to become one of the most famous Indian fighters in And American history. paradoxical as It may seem, this fighter of Indians also became known as one of Can't d Salt Lake City Admission to the Utah bar was granted to the second woman applicant of tlie year recently when Miss Madge Lee Guard of Washington, I). C., and formerly of Salt I.ake City, was formally entered as an attorney of tlie supreme court. Iirigliam City Crashing headlong into the side of a Utah-IdalCentral railroad passenger train. Tamo Isha-giin- i, 35, Japanese of Ogden,, was instantly killed in a railroad crossing accident. Salt Luke City Fassihility that autoists will lie ro'ptired to pass an examination for license before being allowed to drive in Utah, was seen today as further investigation into the bill proposing this reform was being made by Milton Ii. Welling, secretary of state. A uniform driver's and chauffeur's license lull will lie presented to tlie 1!31 siate legislature. Cedar City Mrs. Onita Tlmrley Dunbar of St. Louis, Mo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Tlmrley of Cedar City, is an accredited ariatrtf, from the having recently graduated A'un Hoffman flying sclioml at St. Louis. Mrs. Dunbar made her first solo flight in Id hours, a feat that few men have accomplished. Cedar City A meeting of representatives of tlie various clubs and civic organizations of Cedar City was held recently in Dr. M. J. MaeFarliine's office to organize a Cedar City branch of the Utah Motor Safely league, the object of which is to prevent motor vehicle accidents and the ever increasing death toll from this cause. Provo Tlie city commission will be asked to change tlie present license ordinance. Tlie practice of issuing licenses to traveling merchants, who come into the city along toward the holiday period and secure trade which is claimed by the local merchant, is tlie objection raised by tlie Provo business men. Tlie cost of semiring license for this period, which is tlie cream of the year, is negligible, while lie local merchant must pay a high rate for his license, is is asserted. Salt Lake City Loans and discounts in the pig!it.v-fnnstate hanking institutions of Utah have decreased from $'.)1 ,( 18.25. I!) ns of Sepiember l!)2t), to $:ni.lii2. 827.15 mi September 27, lfi.'Ui, it is shown iu tlie ipiarterly consolidated statement of the State Tlie call includes Hank Commissioner. seventy-seveeninmercial banks, our trust companies and three savings banks operating under stale charters, American Fork Following the re- organization of (lie Alpine district cum- mittec. part of the Timpnnegos conn- ell. Roy Scads of Amorim, John I,, Firmage, finance committeeman, an- tiuinn-ethat the annual fund drive in this distiiet lias begun. Tlie 1031 a lotment fur the Alpine district was put at $550. a slight Increase over tlie 1030 figure. Gate reeeipts were $25,180, compared to $57,32'. for last j oar. Inclement weather was advanced ns the reason for tlie lower figure. re-dy- Dlamondofy&s pear-shape- dOANp- -x Soviet Buying; Rabbit A DIURETIC k?VV FOR Large numbers of commercial furTHE KIDMAN hearing rabbits are being purchased by tlie Soviet government, and the British Rabbit Farmers association, Silk Purses a organization of Eng"Do you believe Stella's teacher land, has sent big consignments to Russia. One shipment of 1,100 rab- can make anything out of her voice? Well, she's made over $100 out of bits was recently received in MosIt already !" Fraternal Magazine. cow. I INDISPOSED? year-roun- j i j Headaches come at the most inconvenient times, but theres one thing that will always save the day. If you have some Bayer Aspirin you can soon be on your way. The sooner you take it the less time youll lose the less youll suffer. Shopping frequently brings n on a headache. Or of any kind. just nerves. Often its the time of month. Regardless of the cause, you want relief. And you get relief when you take Bayer Aspirin. Take promptly! It will relieve the pain at any stage, but why wait until you are miserable? Bayer Aspirin Over-exertio- Wefisv file Welsvillo won die tifieatimi contest bold by die Caolio beau- - County Farm bureau this summer, taking first by a narrow margin over Cove. Five other e.imnninil ies of die comity came in the or icr named; Eiihnumd, Paradise, Reason, Hyruni and Amalga. Ogden Weber comity agricultural agent has revived reports of provu-leii'(if biuckieg among ealtie under three years of age in various parts of the eumiry. A number of calves have nlro.'i 'y died of die malady, it is O Eye-strai- n. cant harm you, because there is nothing harmful in it. Remember this, when youre tempted to try some product that costs a few cents less! BAYE Rwp ASPIRIN .fe? |