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Show A THE PAflF. FOUR nra collection FltAIUN FROM HYDE PARK HYDE PARK, Aug. 7. Willie Christofferson had the misfortune to have both bones in his arm broken last week. Wlhile riding to the pasture the horse became frightened and ran away throwing the boy off with the above result A doctor soon made the little fellow as comfortable as possible. While playing the around house the little daughter of Thos. Perkes got hold of a can of lye. Its face an dhands were severely burned before the family noticed Medical aid was summoned at once and the little one i& on it . . the rapid road to recovery, ' Mrs. Ezra Seamens is very low at present. Bhe gave birth to a girl and for a time seemed to he getting along fine. However,' a change took place for the worse and for a while she was hovering between life and death. At the 7resent writing she seems a little better. .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas a son. All doing nicely. It seems that a few disgruntled contractors of Hyde Park are try ing to create a sentiment against the man who supemsed the.e of the reservoir in our new water works system. The statement was made that he was careless and incompetent. This statement is entirely untrue. The work is first class in every detail. The foreman was competent, as his work will show and why this unwarranted attack should be made seems a mystery. Anderson Brothers visited Hyde Park last week and it was circle all to the weird music of the organ. The young men from Benson who were in the auto collision have settled up the afifair with Mr. Peter Swenson. They to be gentlemen. Hyde Park holds no grudge against Benson on account of the accident. . Parley Balls, who has been laboring in the Western States for the last two years, writes that he las received his release and will be back home in a couple of weeks. William Seamons, Henry and families, also Wesley Hawkes, Leland Ashcroft, Byron andBert Ashcroft spent last week up Logan canyon. They say enjoyed themselves immensely. They surely must have done so, because a new fish story is going the rounds. Crops look better in this section of the country than they have done for years. The beet crop promises to be exceptionally heavy. ' -- TO HAVE A MILIt merry-go-roun- d CACHE MOL , - -- Magr Hie of Hurts. Ogden, Aug. 5. His skull fractured, his right foot badly crush- I ft illw Utah County. valuation $15,403,952.00 Levy for county Morgan County. mills schools 2 Assessed valuation. 1,589,361.00 3 y2 mills Levy for school Davis County. Assessed valuation. 6,062,700.00 Levy for county schools 2V mills Rich County. Assessed valuation. 1,203,616.00 Levy for county schools. . 3 mills Box Elder County. Assessed valuation. 10,598,640.12 Levy for county schools. . 4 mills Salt Lake County. Estimated valuation outside of Salt Lake 81,000,000.00 city ...1 ed and his body bruised and cut Levy for county schools 2 ys mills in other places, Henry Hiller of Weber County. Bridger, Wyo., was picked up in Aissessed valuation 19,341,939.00 n an unconscious condition by Levy for county schools 1 mills Short Line section men near the railroad tracks at Thirtieth The following table is taken street this morning. The injured from the Eighth report of the man was beating a ride on a Superintendent of Public Instrucfreight train going to Salt Lake tion for the year 1910: when he lost his hold on the rods This table shows the difference and was thrown partially beneath in the amount expended per capithe train. Just before he was ta by the various counties and placed on the operating table at cities of the State for' Educationthe Dee hospital, where his skull al purposes. had to be trepanned, Miller re- Beaver $30.90 34.11 gained consciousness and give his Box Elder 19.90 name and address. He says that Cache 43.90 he is an epileptic and may have Carbon 23.07 had a fit which caused him to Davis 31.96 fall from the train. Emery 18.40 Garfield 42.36 Grand best to find the want If you 17.21 Iron possible place to live after your 30.60 Juab contemplated removal study the Kane 18.56 to let ads as though they were Millard 18.19 34.12 ! and Koran creed Morgan your Qre-go- 7-j- l0 21.30 Piute 19.44 Rich Indj21 No Mystery About the composition of PENSLAR Remedies Formulas are published for your information. Thats why we can honestly recommend Penslar Buchu and Palmetto Compound for Kidney and B 1 a d d e r Trouble. For sale only by our store. CO-ff- P DRUG CO- - The Prescription Store , 14 W. Center Salt Lake county San Juan Sanpete Sevier Summit . . .. . i.. 42.93 32.10 27.79 21.86 22.90 24.28 20.46 Tooele Uintah : 29 94 Utah 22 23 Wasatch 16.39 Washington 17.91 Wavne 20.29 Weber 40.20 Salt Lake City 32.17 Ogden 26.10 Prpvo 16.48 Logan . ,f 30.35 Murray 1910-1school the year During Logan has mainJind a system of Medical Inspection for all the children and Industrial Education consisting of shop-worcooking" and sewing for the pupils of the 7th and 8th grades in addition to the regular work. 1 k, jjjj 25 ' ' J 00 1h 391 w'M: a x v ,w imm-i- i 4 y' ' ' f v V ' ' o Y, in v e . , , y ' " .a t s k i C , v , v j ' ' ' V'',v ' V 1 1 'V v y ' ' fw , y i aU ) v ' s , v x J 5 x ; v - Theres a Point to this , DONT MISS forty-eigh- 500 Pairs Ladies Oxfords $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 $4.00 ahd $5.00 values Aug. 7. On Wedthe funeral sernesday July vices of Rosanna the 19 year old daughter of George Stone who died in a Provo hospital were held in the meeting house at one oclock. The services were appropriate to the occasion. The speak crs were Win. F. Jenson sen, John James, Amos Clarke, Wm. II. Griffin Sen. and Bishop M. C. Rigby all spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family. On this occasion the words of Apostle Paul were verified viz: death is gain because the deceased had been afflicted for a long time. The 24th of July was not celebrated here in Newton this time but a Sunday School festival was held on Friday July 28th consisting of a dance for the children in the forenoon and ball playing and gports inbe afternoon and dance for adults at night. ' Sunday July 30th was set apart for ward Sunday School eonfer-enncIn the morning by the reof the Sunday School Board quest the usual class exercises were carried on and the program that was arranged came off in the afternoon, consisting of a variety of exercises much singing and music was included.- The general singing was conducted by L. George Clarke taking in several of the new' songs contained in the new Sunday School song book, there were several company songs by children and adults some furnished by the Cache Junction branch bf the Sunday School, a suitable solo was sung by Sophia Clarke during the passing of the sacrament. The visiting officers were. Elders Weston, Monson. Funk and NEWTON, 19, e. Champleve Enamels The Newest Novelty IN STERLING Pins and Brooches See them in our WINDOW $1.25 to $5.00 Cardoa Jewelry Co. 41 N. Main St. S1.65 Misses and Childrens Oxfords ss HELD IN NEWTON IT! Every Lady in this valley to call in and see these values we are offering in Ladies Oxfords We Know that we are offering the greatest values in good clean merchadise in these Photos copyright by American Press Association, sow has the largest airship ever constructed. This huge of the air Is called the Mayfly, and war experts all over ENGLAND are interested In the experiments, that will be conducted with 1L The huge dirigible t feet in diamairship Is CIO feet long, tons. It Is equipped with two eter and has a lifting capacity of twenty-on- e gasoline engines capable of developing 300 horsepower. The gas bag Is made of silk covered with duralumin, a new metal that is lighter than aluminium and stronger than steel. There are three propellers, one large one In the stern and a smaller one at each side of the forward gondola. The craft was launched at and will be tested there. It is fitted for lighting on and starting from the water. The vessel resembles the Zeppelin airship, but Is larger than any yet constructed by Count Zeppelin. One of the pictures above shows the Mayfly as she was being launched, and the other shows br after she had left the hangar. Barrow-in-Furne- Ad! Wc Wish 1911. FUNERAL SERVICES Assessed Light $2 00! Sole Shoes One lot of Barefoot Sandals While they la$t $1.25 to $2.00 values at 75 WE SELL ONLY GOOD SHOES D , and $4.00 Oxfords Swell Styles. Now Little Gents $1.50 Satin Calf Shoes FUNDS ARE USED (Continued from page one) . Logan 13 per eent came from the county tax. The following shows the assessed valuation and the levy for county schools of a few of the counties of the State for. 1911: $3.50 g, Bargain the HUB! Masses $1.75 Heavy and prov-themselv- Ash-cro- 1 Shoe !!f Ladies . An-geli- Tuesday, August Big Dreadnought of the Air Is Launched For the British Navy FACTORY FRANKLIN, Idaho, Aug. 5 A meeting was held in the village hall last night for the purpose of securing water for the condensed Milk Factory which is to be erected by the Utah Condensed Milk Company. Springs east of town were secured and will be leased to the company by the village board. A committee appointed by the village board to wait on the Utah Condensed Milk Co., reported that company wanted the people of Franklin to secure land for the factory,. The land was secured before the meeting closed. It h work will begin .n the factory in the near future. Ezra P. Monson is tUnnihg o sale preparatory to receiving A v winter goods. A. II. Parkinson is erecting a beautiful residence on his tarm, just west of town. Della, the 10 year of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Comish.while playing on a mowing maehine fell! and cut her knee very badly. Mrs. Chadwick undeiwFiit an operation for .V removal f a tumor Wednesday. Dr. States reports that she is doing nicely. The following people are spending the week at Bear Lake- - Mr. and .Mrs. Maroni Dailies, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, Fred Marshall, Porter, Orial allteh, Edith Hill, Harry Sewell, Anna Balling. Elmer Handy and May Biggs. Ezra T. Monson is having a new porch built on his mothers residence While she is away on a visit. JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH TR1-WEEKL- Y Company uabar-RobinsonCanipb- ell McCann, who with others of the brethren from Newton viz: John E. Griffin and Bishop M. C. RigTlie car was a beauty. This was legal department. by gave good instructions and conall We have a man there, but hes to correct, for it belonged to the first encouraging remarks nected with the Sunday School. vice president and general man- n. g. He tried to learn the exact Sister Laura Hanson passed ager and general superintendent meaning of the word differential, away Saturday morning July 29th of the east and west lines of the and it ruined him. after a long spell of affliction, over Thank you, sir, said the boy 10 weeks long.A large family who Mud Creek, Squirt Valley & AccifunThe dental much. will miss her very railway. proudly; I can but do my best, eral services were held in the The first V. P. A. G. M. and G. though young. Newton meeting house on the S. O. T. E. and W. L. sat Thats all right, said the ofupon the following Tuesday at two oclock, observation end of his car and ob- ficial Hots railroad attorney! ; exerof the - following consisting cises, singing by the choir, The Everlasting Friend the opening prayer by John E. Griffin. The followingbrethren were the speak ers. Thos. Morgan, James Quayle Sami Roskelley. John Anderson, and Johnson from Richmond. All spoke well of Sister Hanson and the remarks were consoling to the bereaved family. A suitable quartette was sung during the exercises entitled My Fathers Home by Hazel Benson and company. The choir sang Sometime well Understand benediction was by Wm.II.Griffin Jun. A large cortege followed the remains to the cemetery. It is busy times with the farmers now cutting and threshing the grain. served. He had obserevd that most of the cars were MTs; that most of the rolling stock had octagonshaped wheels, and that the yard-mastwas playing pinochle with the switchman in the latters shanty, which needed paint badly. Although he was smoking a large cigar with a gold band on it, the official was not happy. Not only were things apparently going to the tarnation but in. his k soup, and garlio wa a a plebeian vegetable, and he felt debased. He also observed the little boy. His occupation was not lost upon him. Calling to him, the official POVERTY TO AFFLUENCE reached over and lifted the child In the great freight yard a to a camp-chai- r beside him and small boy was picking up chunks questioned him. Uh huh, of coal with greater' or less dissaid the official ; caught you, have I? The child play of energy. He was not a large boy.iiis hair smiled. Not yet. he said. Ill carry needed cutting badly, and and anon he would drag the it to the supreme court if necessleeve of his ragged sain sary. The official started. You will admit that youve his nose, much as a bass violinist operates upon his resounding dog been stealing coal, he said. Not at all, the little boy said house. The coal he had gathered was with dignity; I have the coal, it in the end of a long saik which is true, but in matters connected he trailed upon the ground as he with a railroad it is wise to never admit anything. walked. Between the rows of sealed Putting his fat hands upon his freight cars he passed, the finders fat knees, the official stared at the haing less effect upon the soles child. His face shone with excite. of his bare feet than they would ment. Do have had on a rubber buggy tire, jou know whose coal that and presently emerged at a clear- is? he demanded. The little boy ing. as it were through which ran smiled again. a short spur of track. he said simply; No, sir, On the neither does the yardmaster, nor track was a private and palatial ear. anybody else. It seems to be lost. Then why isnt it founat" the The little parkway in which railroad man inquired. The boy the car stood showed that careful attention, had been .given it hy shook his head. The wrong man probably some devoted yardmaster seeking needs it, he suggested. promotion. Grass was growing Its a for matter the and it was surnicely upon it, management to The official rose to his rounded by. a tasteful border of settle. old coupling pins. In cleared spots feet. in the grass grew: Son, Tie said, you are wast-eon a job like picking up One verbena, rather young. chunks of coal in a freight yard. Two sunflowers, will I One small cedar tree. place you at the'head'of Jur er bow-wow- s, the-coo- had-put-gar- lic er s ' d fat-heade- d i have college pennants hung up in their offices. Youll make good never fear. Have a cigar. And the little boy, drawing deep whiffs of the fragrant Havana, looked hack upon what he could remember of his ten years of life, and marveled that this could be the same boy the same ragged urchin that had made a living since he eould remember by selling railrood' yard coal to whomsoever would buy, and his soul swelled within him. Ill have a car like this next year, he said. And the expense account of the legal department next year showed that he was a true prophet. Golveston News. ' - to tm sicrztart or Stati or thi Stati or Utah, or th Conditio Ripobt Uadi or THI CACHE VALLEY BACKING COMPANY. Located at Logan, In the Contity of Cache. State of Utah, at the dose of business on the S7th. day of July, 1911 : BZSOfJRCZS Leans and Discounts Overdrafts Bonds, Stocks, Certificates, etc- : Furniture and Fixtures Due from National Banks Due from State Banks and Bankers. Cash on Hand Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 9362,533. 5,473. 7,658,1! 4,325 . 32,120 26 12,397.77 172 18 444,430 Total LIABIUTIIS. Capital Stock paid in , Surplus Fund Undivided Profits a Due to State Banks and Bankers Individual Deposits Savings Dep, Int. at 4 per eent Certified Checks Cashiers Checks . Demand Certificates of Deposit Time Certificates of Deposit Notes and Bil s Rediscounted.., Reserve for Taxes ' 51 19,748.03 Total or Utah, , Stati 9100.000 , .. 00 4,000 00 4.062 2 6,94'.T2 132,837.71 69,377.32 1,280.00, 10.814 20 88,563 43.57000 1,000 00 944.430.18 , or Cachi, t J. K. Shepard, being first duly sworn H according to law deposes and says that he Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contain a f true and correct statement of the condition o the said bauk at the close of business on th 27tb. day of July, 1911. ' (Signed) J . E. Sbifabd Gzo, H. CHAir, Correct,' Attest : CortiTT Htrpx Hatbald, - Joseph niwbolh Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd. K-- W. Haws, day of August ,1911. Notary Public sbal Stati or Utah, Office of the Secretary of State f the 1, . S. Tingit, Secretary of State of -State of Utah, do hereby certify that the fQ!; of correct copy is and a true full, going statement of the above named company, dl In my office this 4th day of August, 1911. C. S. Tnroit, Secretary of State. " ! |