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Show Mfi i. I'1 1 THC jQUff OJt ELDER NEWS, THURiOAY, Published every Thursday by THE BOX ELDER NEWS COMPANY Editor I' J Out Year (in advance) Six Month (in advance) Three Month (in advance) 75 4 Entered at the Post Office at Brigham Matter City, Utah, as Second-class CLEAN UP THE 8TREETS The city can undoubtedly make a little revenue by disposing of the piles of fertilizer about tie posts cm Main street to some truck gardener. There is a goodly quantity of this material already collected and it really ought to be hauled away before dry weather comes. The News is particularly Interested in having the collection removed from Main and Forest streets in front of our home, for when dry times come the wind carries all the refuse on the streets down our front entrances and, into, the work shop. Never put off till tomorrow what can be done today, CHEERFULNESS Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. Learn to keep your own troubles to yourself. The world is too busy to care for your ills and sorrows. Learn to stop croaking. If you cannot see any good in the world, keep the bad to yourself. Learn to hide your pains and aches under pleasant smiles. No one cares to hear whether you have the earache, headache, or rheumatism. Beneficial VERY COMMENDABLE The watchfulness of the city water master, Mr. C. Christensen, in seeing to it that the ditch along Main Street thru the business section, did not get filled up and flood the sidewalks and street during the winter, is certainly worthy of commendation. At no time this winter has that ditch given any trouble, for after each big snow storm Mr. Christensen was out with his shovel and conducted a stream of water along the course to flush it out and keep the channel clear with the result that when the regular January thaw came along there was no flooding over and no washing out of the street nor ice formation to make traffic dangerous. A little attention at the right time, makes every Job more easy and overcomes ever so many obstacles. GET GOOD SEED. The importance of getting good seed as a starter for this years crop should be apparent to all agriculturists. We have in mind particularly the potato, one vegetable which has been seriously damaged by disease as reflected last year in the blighted tops and poor yield. We saw a cut of a hill of potatoes in one of the railroad books the other day, which emphasizes the importance of having good seed, for there were ten large, smoothe tubers from one hill, a splendid yield as well as a profitable one. ' Howard Dalton of Willard, the prize potato boy of the state, had the right idea for he was very careful about his seed and after he had made his selection he thoroughly disinfected it by . putting the potatoes in a solution which killed the fungus and other die-- . ease germs that might have been . - clinging to the jackets. The result was a clean and healthy patch of potatoes which produced a bounteous yield. Every grower may have a choice as THE PRUDENT MAN " It is absolute FOLLY for a man who intends to marry Make OUR bank YOUR bank We pay a unit in the determination to get clean seed. IMPROVE THE STRAIN The writer had the pleasure of attending the Farmers Round Up at Logan which came to end last Saturday and among other things which attracted our attention was the fine stock at the big state Bchool on the hill. Everything pur bred and the finest in the land. Then we had the pleasure of visitcountry towns ing some of the near-band the first thing that impressed us was the fine animals which the farmers had and upon giving expression to the admiration felt in beholding the noble animals, the owners would Invariably apologize and declare that they were Just ordinary. They might have been ordinary to a Cache Valley farmer but to a Box Elder resident they were all but perfect specimen of horseflesh. The farmers across the mountain have certainly developed the breeding of live stock to a point which enables them to hold up their heads and demand big prices, while they must surely feel an unlimited satisfaction in handling that kind of animals. They have found that it pays to produce the best for the best eats no more than the poorest, costs no more to raise and when selling time comes they bring home the big prices. Cache Valley is no better adapted to the raising of pure bred stock than is Box Elder and especially Bear River Valley. It is a pleasure to point to such men as Hon. W. S. Hansen, Hon. C. G. Adney, Mr. T. G. Brown and others out in the valley who are giving their attention to producing fine horses and cattle. They are benefactors to the County just as every other individual is who engages in the same vocation. If more of our farmers would give this branch of their profession more careful attention it would only be a little while until Bear River Valley would rival Cache Valley in the production of fine animals. y WB HAVE RAKED NEVER HAS PER- BEEN THE BASEMENT OF 200 CAKES, OF PURE, IMPORTED CASTILE, WORTH 10c EACH THAT WE WILL 8ELL FOR Be EACH. WE SO HAVE A GROSS OF C0LGATE8 "NATURAL AL- TOIL- 18 A BEAUTY, WE ARE FORCED BY CONTRACT TO SELL IT FOR 10o A CAKE, BUT IF WRAPPED UP the trip regularly thru these western states, called at the New office one day this week and in picking up the daily paper got started on the subject of prohibition. It should be stated at the outset that the gentleman in question is not a tetot-ele- r in the stri.-.- t sense of the word for he will still take a friendly drink upon occasions, but in his dissertation on the question of prohibition he gave it as a fact that in the towns he visited regularly that were once wet and are now dry, business is just as good and the merchants are finding collections better, while in the towns that were once dry and now wet, the merchants are carrying more accounts on their books and business is not increased. He further stated that on the trains, the trend of discussion on this subject is all for it in place of against it as it used to be a few years ago. Our friend declared that the traveling men and businessmen and ordinary passengers who get into conversation while traveling, invariably declare that the liquor traffic is doomed and business is not affected by it in a beneficial way except that where towns are dry the merchants have less trouble in getting their money from their customers. per-sstent- 10c OF EACH ONE, WE ALL WILL THREE IN A DAINTY BOX. The Eddy Drug Store Rexall The Store - -- .'- -r . '..t a TWELVE ADDRESSES Johnny-on-the-sp- Exchange Next Monday evening a general meeting of the members of the Box Elder Commercial Club will be held in the club rooms for the purpose of electing four - directors and a president At the regular meeting held in s were revised so January, the as to permit the election of a president from the body of the house and also to permit the election of four directors each year to serve for a term of two years instead of three directors to serve for three years. In line with these changes, the Board of Governors appointed a nominating committee to select three names from which a president will be chosen and twelve names from which four directors will be chosen, the ones receiving the majority votes being declared elected, and that committee met and placed in nomination the following gentlemen whose names have been posted on the Club bulletin board since early last month so that s all members might familiarize with the candidates and make a selection before the meeting. For President E. W. Dunn, R. L. Fishbum Jr J. Francis Merrell; for directors L. J. Anderson, M. Rasmussen, D. Rosenbaum, James Jensen, John B. Mathias, Dan Petersen, A. W. Valentine, J. C. Jensen, W. E. Davis, R. A. Madsen, J. V. Facer, W. T. Davis. As the election of officers is one of by-law- them-fcelve- the most important matters considered by the organization each year, the members should turn out enmasse and participate in the business of the meeting next Monday evening. DELINQUENT NOTICE BLUE CREEK IRRIGATION COMPANY Howell, Box Elder County, Utah. ; Fonnesbeck ian Church 60 Amt 6.00 A HIGH- EST PRIZE AT ALL THE GREAT WORLD FAIRS. THEY ARE SIMPLY WONDER-FU- L YET WONDERFULLY SIMPLE. A LARGE SHIPMENT JUST ARRIV- ED. IT WILL BE A PLEASURE 1 FOR F. Hi US TO SHOW THEM. On Pianos-Victrola- s- TOH FURNITURE FURNITURE HOUSE. OLEEN ROY BULLEN Logan, Utah. Where Quality is Sacrifi THERE IS NO BARGAIN. OUR WATCHES HAVE QUALITY AND IF YOU BUY ANY WATCH CHEAPER THAN WE SELL THEM FOR YOU ARE SACRIFICING QUALITY. Secretary. Advertisement f4-- ll wrs KNOW ABSOLUTELY WE THIS AS OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS. BOTTOM ROCK 7J s A M Tifatf'hi'jV TRADE IN YOUR OLD ONE. rr w Yours for first class service. O. C. JACOBS: IN JEWELER THE NEW BUILDING LOCALS ON THE CORNER. contracts for the coming sea. harvest . Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pi Sarah P. Stohl, Mr. and Mr R. L. Fishbum is confined to his Madsen made up a little p home with an attack ef erysipelas. accompanied Miss Lois Pet D. MadBen to the Mr, and Mrs. John J. Shumway of Sterling to see that they Garland were visiting in Brigham yes- temple All ret joined together. terday. evening. Bring your clean, SOFT RAGS to the News office and get money for His Condition. them. Must be large. Advertisement Some little time ago a Bishop and Mrs. Brigham Wright before an English are spending this week in Salt Lake charged with disorderly behavior, working in the temple. tonstable who had brought - Field Manager Job Pingree of the station was asked if the pr j "Well. Amalgamated Sugar Company, was in been intoxicated. say, "I. cant, youjj Brigham last Monday moating .with Robert, drunk v the farmers and. signing them up on that Ls,.was exactly, lasnfficiently othervrisa j Z. C. M. I. FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN AND BOYS 15.00 ments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Special features in music and otherwise. WILL EE WELCOME HAVE BEEN AWARDED THE COMMERCIAL CLUB TO ELECT Arch ft Jess Rock 82 20.60 John H. and Jacob Zundel 60 15.00 And in accordance with law and an ordJESUS er of the board of directors made on EACH SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30 the 16th day of December, 1914, so DURING FEBRUARY, MARCH AND many shares of each parcel of such APRIL, AT THE stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the secretary at Logan,- - Utah, on the 20th day of February,, 1915, at the hour of 2:00 oclock p. m., to pay delinquent assess- Presbyter PARLOR B( THE RELIABLE lows: Name No. of shares, William Anderson 20 Chris and V. C. COURTSHIP THE HOME HEALTH EDUCATION ' 80CIAL LIFE POLITICS THE FUTURE LIFE THE BIBLE YOU c- Who is Notice: There are delinquent on the following described stock, on acOn Religion and Everyday Life, The count of assessment levied on the following titles will be used: 16th day of December, 1914, the several amounts set opposite the names RELIGION AND WORK of the respective share holders as folPLAY HEAR IBndfl . Here is Your Chance TO USED. MAKE YOU A PRE8ENT 111. THE READY FELLOW The worlds against a fellow When he leanB against the world, When he shows a streak of yellow And keeps his banners furled; When he lets his bruises stop him ' And he whimpers in despair, The world is apt to drop him For the men who do and dare. The, world iq.fpr a, fellow When a fellow's for himself; When he doesnt whine or bellow, But keeps hustling for his pelf. When he takes misfortune's bruises With a grin and bears the pain, And tho now and then he loses. Comes right back to try again. The world is far too busy To play favorites with men. To pause to ask "Where is he? Who is needed there and then. When it has a task worth doing It selects the first man there Without seeking or pursuing One to come and do his share. Its the fellow that Js ready That the world will always use, The eager hand and steady, Theres no time to pick and chose. Theres no time to seek another Who should be there but is not. For the world will grab the brother ! THIS WEEK IT IS SOAP, YOU WILL BUY TWO FOR per cent interest on Savings Mr. Traveling Salesman gave a bit of his own experience as an illustration He stated that when he first came west to represent his house, he made his headquarters in one of the border towns of a neighboring state and at that time gaming was permitted, the gaming halls all being in operation on the first or ground floors of the buildings. He acquired a habit of gambling and developed into what he termed a Faro Bank fiend so did he play the game, some times losing and sometimes winning so that in the aggregate he came out about even. But by and by the town passed a regulation, moving the gambling halls from the first floors to the second floors where they were not so conspiclous and could not flaunt their wares in the faces of the general public so easily, and after a little while they were swept out of existence. Some six years ago, our friend was to Utah and while waiting transferred PROHIBITION 8ENTIMENT for a train at Ogden, he walked into A prominent traveling salesman a gambling hall and sat thru a game of faro bank. That is the last game FECTLY GOOD SOAP THAT ET SOAP THAT S to variety but all growers should be who makes OUT ALL THE 8LOW SELLERS AND ARE GOING TO FOUND A BOX IN 4 and State Bank of Brigham City IS OVER. WE or who has a WIFE and CHILDREN directly dependent upon HIM not to save a part of his income from his earnings or his business. A bank account is like a, ball of snqvj; it .will, mel$, away, un less you ADD to it The habit of constantly INCREASING the balance to their credit' will make any man or woman RICH. Stock Taking MAKE THEM MOVE. 4, he has played for by having the temptation removed to places where it was necessary to hunt it up, his interest in the game has dwindled so that he never cares to exert the energy required to look up the haunts. He declares that while he did not lose any money at the game, he lost hours and hours of valuable time that he might have improved in study and qualifying himself for life. So he argues that by reason of removing the gambling halls and saloons from a community, it makes it all the harder for the followers of those institutions to indulge in the pastime and hence there is less of it In the matter of business being benefited by the presence of these institutions in a community, Mr. Traveling man stated with emphasis that in his opinion it is really hampered. Sox Slier News VICTOR E. MADSEN FEBRUARY IF YOU WANT A GOOD EVERY DAY SHOE FOR THE GIRLS, CALL AT THE BOYi Reform Shoe Store WILL BE A BOOSTER FOR HOME OUR 8HELVE8 ARE BULGING WITH FRE8H 8Tv AND AFTER THAT YOU DUCT8. We dont sell below cost, but as cheajp possible. HANS OGAARD; PROPRIETOR |