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Show .V 4 run PAPER WITH A nil I Us CIRCULATION" AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED' IN FINAL ARRIVED AT IJEPI Attended Meeting Held In Court House, head Trails Practically Assureu. Well The Arrowhead Trails party en- - people of Redlands wanted this oute from Red land California, to road so they turned out voluntar- ' , SiJt Lake arrived here late Sun- dafr afternoon. - They intended reaching Nephi about noon but .owling to the heavy rains Sunday rn'mpc and all day 'they were Hindered very maunauy en-- , in V - route fromTiUrabre- - The party when seen Monday morning were feiling very enthusiastic, each "and everyone o( the party reported they were ea joying the trip for the Arrowt and all boosting ' head Trails. j ' of the The personal party foll- -' of banker ows: H. II. Ford, of the treasurer.. and also Trail Association; Arrowhead V Mont Chubb of Redlands, presi- dent of the Arrowhead Trails Mr. and Mrs. I. H Fisher-iMr. president of Fisher, the Redlands Chambers of Commerce ; Dr. and Mrs. W. P.Burke of Redlands; Franklin Bell of Redlands: Aaron Leipsic, presi-- , 'dent of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association of Red land?; Phillip Hani of Redlands, s W. Owen of Colton. . Frederick California; Senator Levi Syphus wdj Moapa Nevada, Charles Eige-Red-lan- ' . Arrow i ; ' ' ' - ds ily, millionaires with their laborers, with pVk, shovel, and what ever kind of a tool they could get. and worked until they had made a fine road with two bridges crossing a creek which formerly had to be crossed fifty nine times. He went on to explain wlfat this road meant to his city and the many thousands of tourists that had traveled over it since it had been built. Senator Levi SvdIiqs of Mospa Nevada related the part his state was playing in the Arrowhead Treils route. Made clear what it meant to a city, county and state through which it passed. The following Nephi people were heard from each and every one expressing a desire and will ingness to get behind the great move: G. M. Whitmore, wm. Bailey, J. M.JChristenson, Dennis Wood and T. C. VV inn . An organization was commenced with G. M. Whitmore as president and Dennis Wood secretary 4 . What Cattlemen Should Do. A f, tie originator of the Arrow-.bro- uf i frttils and field secretary of In the fall a large number of and Douglas cattle are taken from the range ,hite industrial agent of the Salt and placed upon succulent, lowRoute. land pastures. This change of feed induces blackleg, according A meeting was held Sunday to Dr. H. J. Frederick, veterin-iariacomhou?e evning in the court at the Utah Agricultural Mayor mencing at 8 o'clock. Blackleg is a disease af Alma Htgue acted as chairman. College The mayor stated the object of fecting young cattle.due to germs the meeting an(j introduce i Doug- that propagates in the soils of las White wnu tn&de a speech pasture land. When an animal which was a' strong appeal for the dies of this diseases, and the body Arrowhead Trails. Mi". ' Vhite is not removed, the germs get instated that the motor jcars wcie to tha soil anJ multiDlv. A heal nere to stay aiiu goou rjoacis aev- -' thy animal pasturing on the same inelope the country amjiucrease the land i3 in extreme danger of . fection populati,TTierncreafie in ulationrmaje more tonnage for To prevent the spread of this was diseases Dr. Frederick advises the taStnin describing the route of that all young cattle, from 6 o two years old, be vac the Arrowhead Trails and tht months For vaccination black-locinated. want He country it passed over. associa-tiovaccine is recommended, Th s cd to fcee a branch of the bebe obtained locally or from may established in every town where no charge the and government, tween Redlands California useless is is made. It one absolutely live Salt Lake and a good bjg or to with to vaccinate teter alt a generous at Nopbi. He vaid field bacco. Good wishes are as effective the II.Bieelow. riKtpln(1. who n preventing the disease. If a secretary of the association would practice vacworked bard fur seven months community cination with blackleg vaccine using his own time and money and route getting consistently for a period of from going over the to five years, blackleg would it exploited. He referred to the four of in that district, Little Zion Canyon, and other be unheard would be of interest unless it was imported. r.rf-lh.-- it whovoul'1 pass over to tourest rimmed. when the route Air. and Mrs. lielliston if1,.. rv,,iV.1 introduced each Hntcrtain Party to the aud- Tl'h mdrnher being greeted Mr. and Mrs. Wra. T. Belliston entertained Friday evening Sept. with a hearty hand clapping. 29 at ' A Progresve 1 eanut F;tr- the i tir W. P. Burke explained ty". The evening was very pleas- organization of the assochlion, 2ithe fees required to become a antly pent in gimes, muic and songs. 'Refreshments were member. It wasn i ue m-- uhi to Mr, and Mrs, J, wanted but the ooosters. served Walter Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. .t the enormous automobile I e s U. J e n k i n s,l Mr. C h a r trsftic in United State today, and and Mrs. Oscar Bjt rraaard, Mr. fcnw rapidly it was increasing. Mr. and II. Mrs. N, Hanson. and 11 Fistu r told of the trouble Mrs. Alton Memmott. Misses Ini A Y,ey had bad with a bad road in Leigh, Anna Ander.on, Yfera Bell n,!i.fi,l and how the commun iston, May Foster,. Alvah Bellis The road lead 'itr made it 1.good. ton and C. H, Hilion. 1 l.o.nlifnl association, -- n J' g n "IIam '' s - M ta tI TO PEOPLE attended funeral services were held, in the Levan ward meeting house Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Annie C. Rasmus-sen- , wife of Bishop N. P. Rasmussen, who died Sunday even-in- g October 1st. The pervices were presided over by Bishop J. E. Taylor. - The ward choir furnished the singinjr. The opening and closing prayers were offered by Lorenzo Mangelson and Hen- ry llendrickson. respectively. Mrs. J. L. Francom.sang in a very pleasing- manner "O My - Father." , Charles Mangelson, of Levan, M. Christensen of Nephi, Walter L. Webb, of Lehi, and Bishop Taylor were the speak ers. They referred to the splend id life the deceased had lived, the influence she had weilded for pood with those she had come in contact with during life, what an ideal nieghbor she had been and her activities in the ward organizations. Mrs. Rasmussen was born in Vensysel; Denmark, January 24, 1844. She was baptised a member of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints January 10, IS59. She immigrated to Utah in 1SGG. Was married to Bishop N. P. Rasmussen November 16. ISG6. After coming to Utah she and her husband located in South Cottonwood, in 18G3 they moved to Bear River City, and in 187G they moved to Levan' where they have resided since. She was a true and faithful Latter Day Saint and during her nctive life was a worker in the Primary association for a number of years, also a counselor in the Relief Society until incapae-iateLv ill health. At one time was an active worker in the Sunday School. For a number of years owing to her ill health she has been in a state of helplessness. All this time she has been tenderly car ed for by her husband and friends and every attention that human hands could give have been rendered. The great number of people who were present.nctwithstard ing the stormy weather and the beautiful floral display thorough ly demonstrated the high esteem she and her husband are held in the community and state. J. " d Nuehes Republican Club t. Organized. ii i COUNTY SHOULD DEICIHI VOTE RALLIES HELD LEVI 8 AT NEPHI. J II Judge William H. Kingand Milton H. Welling Outlined Great Issues BeforThe United States In the Sept. 22nd isue of the Juab County Times was an article urging the voters to vote ''Yes" on the constitutional relating to taxation-whicwill be submitted to the voters on the bottom of the ballots this fall. We notice also a very weak defense of the mining companies in the Eureka Reporter of last week. The only reason the editor can give lor the defeat of the eaid ammendment is "that it would ruin the Mining Companies" poor things, what tender plant how they they, have become, ' have dwindled suddenly from the sturdy oak like growth to the mush room variety of vegi- tation to wither in a day if touched by the harsh and cruel Orem Line Survey tended h "" interest Some Ex. last Saturday ; '" The Orem Lin3 has comnleted r a right of way and a traffic survey 'rom its terminus at Payson through the San Pete Valley, and - it was learned yesterday that an-- i on V was manifest this side of the the Democrates county when held rallies at Nephi, Levan and Mona. in tne afternoon a rally was held at Levan in the opera house where Judge W. II. King, candidate on the Democratic ticket for Congress, addressed a fair sized crowd. In his charact eristic way he interest d .AVojejt present en tne issues..! ine dav. In the evening a large crowd assembled at the Venice theatre The first part' of the evening was given over to the picture show which whs given free. After the show closed the meeting was commenced by T. H. G. Parkes, who acted as chairman, announcing a vocal solo by Miss Ruth Sperry, who in a very pleasant way sang, "My Amer- 1 nouncment may be made in the spring concerning the proposed: extensions, which take in Nephi, Fountain Green, Manti and Salina by way of Salt Creek Canyon. Estimates of the cost of construction and returns are now beingcompil-e- d by the Engineers in charge of the work. Most of the engineer-in- g corps returned to Salt Like yesterday . The survey is the first actual work done on the proposed line. hand of justice. The engineers figure there isa popWhy does not the reporter ulation of 18,000 to be terved Mr. Huish tell the miners the the proposed line, in addition ica". reason that they should pay to freight and express business. Judge King was then infour or five times as heavy is declared, would be troduced to the ' which.it large crowd prea tax on homes as if the San sent. He began by reviewing the exceptionally heavy their employers, grown rich oil Pete Valley is given frequent ser- prosperity he had observed In their labor, pays on their mines. vice to Salt Lake and oilier cen- in' the different parts of the Why does not Mr. Huish tell ters of population. state he had passed over, laid the farmers a reason why they The estimates of pansengcr and special stress on the high price should pay on the value of their freight business are being made of wool and other produets farm land rather than on the on the same as tbase tor produced in Utah. Discussed net profits of that land, as the the extensionsystem of the road from some of the things referred to mining companies do at present. Provo to I'ayson. ji the campaign four years The Times chalenges the EurThe Ortm Line report shows ago by the Progressive party. eka Reporter to name a single that the passenger business for Much stress was laid,, on the Mining Company who will sell the road yeilds G5 per cent of Hie party that was progressive and its property for the assessrr' n' f tee to declare that it was i:rn;rr, :,r.n that tu t was of it for one year. Yet air. st iui and lu-- i that the Democrates ! U'. ..pinion freight express iclus any farmer would gladly sell his cent. The net earnings of the r ul tarty was making the most farm for whatit isasseHfl-- -, and are greater in comparison to the rapid progress of any now in some instances for much Iofs Stated that progress oopulation served than the net l Then why not have the was law of life and only the the of Illinois the Traction, earnings amendment which will the largest Interurban in t.he individual ana party that wfj equalize the burdens of taxation country, or the Ohio Tracticn progressive could hope to sue among the tax payers and rvt company, the wcQnd largest. ed. He accused U jvenor Hugl favor the special charges of pro. of biiinir reactionary and pra videncial care. of Wood row Wil- ed the Democratic leader for This amendment wiilmean at Meeting protfreive methods. son Club. least one million d' liars more The 'ine of thought t .U . I . U vv property to be taxed in thU wus Jtll Kii up uir iiuune Will C. Frrell of Sail Ia1, p of some of county alune, would not that be the man addresbfd an attentive puliation an advantage to ths overburden Ciy bills med the p present) djrmng at the Your.g Meti. ed taxpayers of the farming dis-- audience x p I a i n e d) i - l vlmiriifttralion. t..t h ut;1 i.. juuurowon nt,in c;uu iut's;? n of the five hundred! incis. leading ispurn of the nboutt-evening Let the people get awake to campaign from the Democrat it- - bi ls that had been passed anil . it!. ion issue; bsk your neighbor- ' standpoint. Miss Lola Ca.icr fdiowd what they ;.ad done d-forabout, discuss it on the street rendered a iiano selection in the rc untry. Much time was corners and let us have a large pleasing fashion and Mrs. P. J. vote d t i the Hank Bill in show vote lea on tha amendments- - Bonner rendered two vocal m ing w 'hat an advantage it was to This is not a political issue but lections that were received wiu'i the farmer.. t all parties are for the amend- applause. After the proyntrt Tne next iu?tin discussed ment, if they give it consider. and the speech of Mr. Farrril the wa tfr c.sl r operating the ation. exmeeting was m tamortho: l preset administration, into a dancing party , and tl,. plained that millions had beei youthful part of the ludienc expanded in' the necessary pie- HAwailan Missionaries enjoyed the p!eaura of the paredn i w hich had been di And Wives Entertained one-8e- p and waltz until toward r,ifidd by the people of tin of the riMim. Io"d A very pleasant time was had nation w. discussed. last Friday evening at the home II. Welling candidal Harper Park Nuptials. ofJ'lilon of Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Lunt when the Denroctatic ticket for I e Mr. Edgar Fark of Nephi and the Hawaiian missionaries ard pre?entali e occupied a short partners gathered for a good Mi?s Ireta Harper of PayMin ti ne. i ume. i ms time it was in were married Turday at. the honor of E. L. Miner who is lab home of the bridt's parents. Thr oring as a missionary on the Is- - brde i3 tbe t harming daugMr of Str.nday Train J)jscontln lands at tbe present time but is one of the leading families of t.'td.J for a lew weeks visit, (son and is very highly .Votic' w.s recrivfxl tnmi J, i. (lamps. RlUSUf. lfiaitaiian xnn1 'among a large cin le of fn nI j in A. F- i Mr. V.uk n n4 P. At f i0 versation and delicious refresh- - !her h? Ih.A No. trains wrfk M thit r,l gru.' bar!r Luin4. at A''Ml mtnli p forifiiro. rf I lv' 12 1! 2 !)'. Viivostinucd .1, to Kerb. nJ ing. Those present were Bishop h ih" r.2 nn.4un(h) tfoniTTjtncirg Sunday and Mrs. A. H. Belliston, Mr. and b,frh,,y nt rt. Ihi's train wiil comp to Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. T01 , n Will t InjVe t If Cruro nA Nphi very' day except Sundy : their home at Keohi. Helln Hoyt, Mrs. Wm. Cole and Mrs. I ft ih y AUrtd of Salt'' daughter Clara, Wiiford J. Sells' L.Frsr,k. manager of th is in Nt p hi 1J, is week visiti and the guest of honor E. L 'Golden Rula is in Salt Lak e to parents. Mr, t Miaer, P.ice. day on business. r their . g. consti-tuiona- 1 n-- xt 1 . . - ... - - -- Wednesday evening a Hughe's Republican club was organized in this city. .William H. Warner was elected president, James Ock-e- y 1st Vice president, Clyde Olpin 2nd vice president and Ralph Brough secretary and treasurer. The following executive committee was chosen. Robert Winn chairman, HaTy Beagley and Edward Carter. At the meeting speeches we-- c made by the delegates running on the Republican ticket from this side of the county; also the newly elected officers of the club. The purpose of this club is to arrange for lecturers and to look after the young voters and enlist them m the party. ii mriun. Dr. and Mrs, l. l. uees are up muicrJ W0U returned Mrs. Art. Kindill spending three days in Salt the county tain lake connected it after vi;jt Lake attending conference and from Lgan give to aid because The settlement. ine with relatives a fhort time. the State Fair. DU u..r.nt i,U(.vi - J UAH NO 52 "YES'V 1NNQVEMBER REST YOUR ADS KI ACII KVEHV INOOK AND CORNER OF, EAST JUAB COUNTY EAST OF- ; 1916 Funeral Services For Mrs. Reason Why Constitutional Amendments Rasmussen Held In Le-v- an ' Should Be Passed Ward House 7V 1 THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE LAID ENTHUSIASTIC PARTY 11 Times NEPHI, UTAH, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, VOL. 7. i Nil GO AB i mid-r.igh- roads t. -- i i Pay-hom- e Msrs-icr'ifi- V T i,. MPJf' retd ( , and-Mrs- i X 7 |