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Show June IS, 1907 Stakes llyruni Old THE Folks OF REJOICING MIS SIONARIES A KNOW- ING YOUNG LADY. jjjIE . HYRUM, June 13. The Old Folks of the Ilyrum Stake had a at Ilyrum, on 13th. Carriages June Thursday, glorious buggiercame rolling in from the neighboring towns all morn-ju- g and by the time meeting was called a large audience had gathered, the representation from the outside being much larger than from the Ilyrum wards. The Ilyrum Second ward band rendered some splendid selections during the day, and their efforts reflect great credit upon their leader, Mr. Chas. A. Nielsen, as well as the individual members of the organization. They are all hardworking. men, and. yet they have found time to build, up a good little band, without begging either the public or private individuals for help. They should be encouraged on all public and gions. ' President Parkinson made the address of welcome, and referred in a touching manner to the and struggles hardships of the on veterans, who had gathered this occasion. Prof. II. II. Petersen, Sr., Hard and Times which sang Again no More, . was much appreciated. Other participants in the program were: Robert Baxter, Jr., and Bishop Dunn, who both claimed tiat they had missed their calling when they failed to join some opera company. Richard Bradshaw of Paradise, and a number of others whom your correspondent was unable to learn the names of in time for publication. In the afternoon the elderly and aged people sat; down to a most tasty and bounteous spread. So much food had been provided that the guests were unable to dispose of it all. Reminiscences and early experiences were exchanged, and all reported having had a most excellent time. Alonzo leaves next Savage week for a mission to Turkey. A dance for his benefit will be given at the opera house, Monday evening. June 17th. Elders Ches ter Liljenquist and Elmo Jenson recently returned from missions to the United States,, were the speakers at the Third ward meeting Sunday afternoon. They delivered excellent addresses, far above the average in thought and originality. In a recent examination in one of our County schools, the question was given: Name the three steps in Mans culture, and his condition in each. (This had reference to Savagery, Barbarism and Civilization.) Here is the answer from a young lady, evidently, of expericompany, Come ence: The three steps in mans culture are : ;' then he knows nothing, "bull how to cry . first-infant- find drink. ry Second Cavalry; then he is educated and knows wore, and drinks less, and makes lots of noise. Third Artillery ; then he is grown lots makes up, wore noise, quits crying, and drinks more, makes the girls cry, and gets married; and his education is complete. 1 A GOOD WAV TO MEMORY JOG YOUR without being REMINDED OP SOME FORGOTTEN OR NEGLECTED PLAN OR PURPOSE. And even Mr, Rockefeller is not rich enough to be able to afford to FORGET and to NEGLECT TO CARRY OUT his plans and purposes. And, hile the ads. will serve as reminders to you of your own sidetracked enterprises and projects, their UiSE will enable you to START DOING THINGS that you have long intended to do. So that, in this way, advertising will not only remind you of things it will strengthen and lengthen your arm for the work of SETTING PLANS 7 w . . Locals From Lake Town June has so far turned a cold shoulder to us, but it might have been colder and we hope fok the best and in the meantime will keep digging and pegging away. Teachers examination last Friday and Saturday and past and prospective pedagogues James Sin and Orson Pratt Satterth-wait- e took it in. Hon. and Mrs. Aquila and Stokes Nebeker returned to their lovely Lake shore 'home from wintering at their Logan villa, and will summer with their old time Laketown - neighbors, kin and friends. Mrs. Deborah Johnson, of Vernal, Utah, relict of Mr. Alfred Johnson, both of whom were formerly of St. Charles and Lake-tow- n and among Bear Lakes earliest settlers, are guests of Mrs. C. Alley. The Hon. J. C. Rich was a pleasant- caller here last week. Mrs. Frank Linford, nee Hodges, was the guest of Mrs. Susan Hodges Earley at her ; Circledale home last week. Joseph A. Ilulme, Bloomingtons genial and prosperous merchant, capably filled a home mission appointment at Circledale last Sabbath afternoon,' imparting practical gospel counsels. Mrs. Mary E. Price and Sister Hannah, are at La Grande, Oregon, visiting their father, Peter Allen and kin. Mrs. E. Lurena N. Moench, after sojourning a while, at her parents and her former home, left for her. Logan home last - Le-no- ra . week. ' Our Laketown people have by voluntary effort and several long and hard pulls and pulling all together, completed picket fencing the ten acre public square. The trees the ladies planted recently are all showing sfgns of vigorous life and our public grounds with its fine Relief society hall, school house and chapel, will ere long be a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The public sleeve is rolled and its hand is descending the pocket now to help get our chapel at least the basement ready to use for worship, etc., by October. Our sacrifice will bring and has blesalready brought forth the sings of heaven. Bishop and Joseph Robinson and Counselor Edward Crowther, intergave, our Laketown people conferesting relation of Stake ence experiences at the last Sunat the day afternoon session and Seventies class monthly public J. meeting in the evening. Elders B. and George W. Satterthwaite Thomson were the speakers. Shearing and wool hauling and shipping are now in progress, nope the next step in the procession will be the payment of dues to the local retailers. . If you get into the habit of allowing things to escape your If you would enjoy tomorrow memory it will not be long beChamberlains Stomach and fore these daily escapes will take proTritty nearly depopulate it of Liver Tablets tonight. They laxative effect, and supply, duce an agreeable w their places regrets and clear the head and cleanse the stomach. Price, 25 cents. Samples c all dealers. ' How people can read the ads. free at plans and purposes TRI-WEEKL- Y PAGE THREE JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAn. ANOTHER WOMAN wise friend had said at, the top GIVES HER VERSION of his voice, Pick out the ball you want, old boy anything, Describes a Contest Between New only give us a hit! one of the New Orleans men knocked the Orleans and Lake Charles. ball .way out into the field and of Fannie Ileaslip Lea, one of the started to run. He had plenty lookfor the visitors were cleverest contributors to the snap- time, around in the grass for the ing py columns of the New Orleans ball and the crowd was yelling in Item, has written the following the, mqst encouraging way; but description of a base ball game. he stopped at the third bag. lie It is so eminently like what the might just as well have finished average womaq thinks when at for the ball was fast berunning, the game and tries to explain to thrown back and the pitcher ing her husband when she comes wasnt ready to begin again, but home therefrom it is reproduced he stopped near the base. One in full: large, fat woman 6tood up and The game between New Orshouted Yahl witlfa good deal leans and 'the visitors was called of energy. The stout man said at half past three o'clock. Callshe was theplayers wife and due ed is the correct word to use, on to get a box of candy... It seemed the authority of a large man with th,at every time a player gets to a red face and a deep voice, who the third base in one run he gives seemed to be directing the game his. wife a box of candy. Thpy from a seat about the center of must be a generous tribe. the stand, but there was no one However, nothing happened, for to call, as the men who were goa little while, except that the ing to perform were already little and boys who sell coca-col- a walking around the field with the chewing gum in the stand yelled ball, and the small round man, so loud they almost drowned the whom they call the umpire, was sound of the umpires voice. They putting on a leather chest protec- always yell loudest jvhen the tor in full view of the audience. game is at its most exciting point, The chest protector was too and the audience can hardly tell short; it stopped jusfc at the um- if it is the umpire who is shoutpires waist line. Possibly it was ing coca-cold ! an old protector, and the umpire or the little boy is crying had outgrown it, for he seemed Fool! to be a little nervous and wrigThen the players changed, all gled about in it quite a bit.In any around and a visitor took the ball. case a longer one would have ' The New Orleans players got made him' look slimmer. tired of striking at his throws and The umpire took his place by stopped playing. The stout man the white stone, and the New said they xvere a lot of stiffs, Orleans men stood around the and the lady who was going to field with one in the middle to get a box of candy almost wept. throw the ball. At last the player who had gotThe New Orleans men wore ten to third base in the previous blouses and knickerbockers that inning took the bat. The crowd seemed once to have been white. yelled his christion name (it was Their stockings were gray, and a Jewish name), the little boys one tall, thin player had undersleeves yelled coca-col- a d louder of red with green cuffs. than ever and the shut man yellTheir coats, when they wore ed Sock it to em, old boy! them, were red, cut box, with which was no language for a pubflaring revers and large pearl but- lic place. tons. The visitors were in gray, The player lifted his bat. FirsF, with touches of red, noticeably he expectorated on both hands, on their faces, and knees. Both then he rubbed dirt on his troussides seemed to have a dreadful ers, which seemed nnne.Tisary. as habit of picking up. handfuls of there was a good deal there aldirt to rub on the ball and them- ready. He lifted his bat and hit selves. the ball. The sound was plainly The man in the middle did this audible throughout the grandcontinually, and several times stand. He began to run, and so the men who did the receiving did the visitors ouc in the .'icd. threw themselves in a perfect There was a good deal of running cloud of dust. No clothes could and the umpire got nervous and keep clean long with such treat- wriggled in his chest protector. ment. Presently they said it was a Another bad point noticeable home run it must have been the all that was the for this time he went all tbs way game during players chewed gum doubtless round the bags. The crowd yed-e- d itself hoarse and the lady of they did not know that this has fashion. of between the candy remarked long since gone out After the men had all taken Yahs that shed be glad of their places, the umpire shouted those three shirts for him. "Play ball land the game began. Apparently a home run means The man in the middle lifted one three shirts, and a run around leg like a stork, he cuddled the three bases means a box of candy. ball up under his chin and bent Probably an umpire means a gashis face down to it, then he twist- oline runabout and rope of pearls. The score stood 2 to 1 in favor ed both shoulders and wrinkled for his nose, he doubled up tight of New Orleans it was too small & moment and rearing on one a score to be really interesting. H heel, when he stbod up straight shouted I ! ! the Dont! umpire again, Strike which was rather stupr Dont let your children suffer id of him, for the visitor had alball. with that' cough when you can ready struck and missed the cure it with Ballard's Horehound This happened two or three times a sure cure for Coughs, in succession, so that finally the Syrup, Bronchitis, Influenza, Croup and visitor got mad and refused to botdown Pulmonary Diseases. Buy a play any more. He threw . tle and try his bat and went off in a corner B. Laughter, Byhalia, Miss., they .under the grandstand ; 1 have two children who sent another man out to take his writes: had croup. I tried many different . place. 'After every throw the umpire remedies, but I must say your would shout something in a loud norehound Syrup is the best Strike Croup and Cough medicine I ever voice. Generally it was Sold by Riter Bros. Drug sometimes it was Balll and used. b That was Co. Fool I sometimes 1 the when the ball went up into Hyrum Stake Conferenct roof. Ward conferences of the Hy-ruThe stout man said that neith6take for. 1907 have been arer side scored in the first inning, and that the man in the middle ranged as follows: June 16 Avon. was pitching great and the visitors couldnt find him. lie was June 30 W ellsville. Sessions will be held at 2 p. m.. right there all the time, though, and 8 p. m. Record meeting at so this seems absurd. 9 been a.m. After the score board had nyrum Stake Presidency. half covered with ciphers and my - ice-col- a, coca-cola- . -- Ice-col- r i WORKING WOMEN, WHAT THEY SHOULD KNOW Women for the most part spend at home, and it la these women who are willing and ambitions that their homes shall be kept neat and pretty, their children well dressed and tidy, who do their own cooking,' weeping, dusting and often washing, ironing and sewing for the entire family, who call for our sympathy. Truly the work of such a woman la never dome" and Is It any wonder that she breaks down at the end of a few years, the back begins to ache, there is a displacement, inflammation or ulceration of the abdominal organs, a female weakness Is brought on, and the struggle of that wife end mother to continue her duties is pitiful. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, is the exact medicine a woman needs whose strength is overtaxed. It keeps the feminine organs in a strong and healthy condition. In preparing for childbirth and recuperating therefrom it is most efficient. It carries a woman safely through the change of life and in making her strong and well assists her to be a good wife and mother. Mrs. Sadie Abbott, of Jeannette, Pa. writes : Pear Mm, Pin It ham I suffered severely with pain every month end also a pain In my left tide. My their Uvea Mrs. Free McKltrick, of La Fargo, Wls., writes : . Dear Mrs Pin It ham: For six years I suffered from female weakness. I wee eo irregular that I would go from three week to' six months, eo I thought I would give Lydia EL Pinkhame Vegetable Compound a trial. No w I am once more well and can do my work without a pain. Any one who wishes, can write to me and I will answer all letters gladly." Women should remember that Lydia E. link hams Vegetable Compound holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ilia. Every suffering woman in the United States is asked to accept the following invitation. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life. Mrs. Pinkhams Invitation to Women. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly eommunlctte with lira. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her doctor prescribed for me but did me no vast volume of experience in treating rood ; a friend advised Lydia EL Pinkham'e female Ills Mrs. Pink ham probably Vegetable Compound and I wrote yon in regard to my condition. I followed your has the very knowledge that win advice and am a perfectly well woman. The help your case. Her advice is rev pains have all disappeared and I cannot and always helpful. recommend your medicine toe highly.' Others Fall, Lydia E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where SPANDE FURNITURE COMPANY v DURING THE LAST WEEK WE HAVE UNLOADED A CAR OF UNIVERSAL STOVES AND RANGES, A CAR OF TOE FAMOUS CAROF VICTOR TABLES, A SHIPMENT RIAGES AND The Universal Range is recognized as the Best Range on Earth, and so sure are we of this fact that we will sell you one on approval. The Victor Table is so constructed closed leaves slide under the top, and it is when the that For beauty of therefore the most convenient table made. and you will one finish See is and it design magnificent. have no Other. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. GO-CART- S. SPANDE FURNITURE COMPANY ' NORTO MAIN. 51-5- 3 NATUROPATHIC INSTITUTE The best method of curing any Acute or Chronic Disease or Bad Habit is by removing the cause through 6ome Physical, Mental or Psychic method which7 is harmless but sure. Try Naturopathy and learn that you can get cured from any Disease of Bad Habit without taking Poisonous Drug Medicine or often undergoing a useless but fatal operation. J. F. Petritsch, Pa., D. N. D. 42 So. Main Street Logan, Utah v V; a Bell Phone 129 1 it.-B- m LOCAL MAIL CARD. LOGAH POSlOmCE. CLOSING OF MAILS. East, West, North and South.... 7:45 aun. 2:30 p.m. North 11:30 p.m. Preston Branch 7:05 pin. 8 :45 a. m. Paradise Way Benaon, King, (except Sunday) . . 1 ;00 p. m. R. F. D. No. 1, College and ' Greenville, (except Sunday)..,. 8:45 a.m. ARRIVAL OF MAILS. East, West, North and Soath,..., 8:30 a.m. 7:50 pun 3:3Q p.m. East, West and South 8 :30 aun. Preston Branch 2 :45 p. m. Paradise Way Benson & King (except Sunday).. 12:30 p.m. R. F. D. No.'l. jollege and 3:45 p.m. Greenville, H i" . General Delivery and Carrier' Windows open from 10:00 to 11:00 a. m. Sundays and Holidays. The mail- which arrives at. 7 :50 p. m. is worked as soon as received, thereby allowing patrons having lock boxes to get their mail as soon as distributed. JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster, Logan, Utah. t - |
