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Show UJ first class What Cache valley needs is not opportunities, but more average joung men, single and married, who will figure on the net profit of their energy BY AND APPRECIATED s th at vv asted AND miteichmond no profit. energy yields many neighbors. TTage of more ANEWS, ENTERED AS 2ND CLASS MATTER, Sd benisms. ($ Ben Thought out by Busy AlTweaith ia a result of energy to produce Energy in order wealth, must be replaced. All over'' the cost of replacing the more proenergy is profit, and wealth. fit the more farm$600,00(1 will be paid the beets. for sugar Cache of ers take it will VHiat amount of this what the energy; to replace interamount will it take to pay land and est on the machinery is net amount what cost, and PERSONAL Brigham Holbrook of Bountiful came up to the funeral of Geo. Anderson. Ijte spent Thursday visiting with relatives and returned home Friday morning. Mrs. Dr. Adamson is hustling together a bunch of friends for the purpose of seeing the Barrier at Logan on the 15th inst. Harris, A. E. Harr s and J. S. organization Thursday the 14th Stoddard were ariimi!? those w 'Stu a. m. at the Relic IIall. noticed, on their wac-BrTghflr- n for fruit. SCHOOLS The district sehls will open Thomas JI.JBmith was called borne from Cache Junction by Monday theis 18th, and as a result busy getting the the serious illness of two of his everybody children for school. The ready children, who have tjphoid fever. schools open under fairly good Miss Louise Johnson of Salt conditions as to buildings, with a Lake, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. strong force of teachers. G. M, Thomson will be principal. The Y. Monson. teachers are: II. IV Plant, Wm. Miss Lucy Liljenquist, of Ily-ru- Jones, Lizzie Thomas- ,- Linda is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Burnham, Edith Hendricks. JesN. Weston. sie Hendricks, Lenora Merrill Miss Viola Wilcox, who has and Elhlyn Burnham. . been visiting in Salt Lake for two CROPS MOSTLY HARVESTED weeks, b home again. Threshiug is almost finished. Miss Lillie Day returned Satur- With few exceptions the grain day from a two weeks visit with has turned out well, while the relatives at Deweyville. hay crop in most cases is fully one third more. Mlk at the facMiss Hatch, of Bountiful, is are tory is holding up well. visiting her cousin, Miss Evelyn condensing 50,000 lbs. They at daily Thompson. the plant here. The addition to the Condensed Milk factory is Mrs. Millie Olsen, who with her husband and family moved to completed and the company have Oxford, Idaho, last spring, came their plans and specifications out for the Franklin pant. Th's home to put up fruit. plant will be an extensive one, Mrs. W. M. Thomas and chil- fully equipped w ih all modern dren of Swan Lake, has moved machinery and conveniences. back here for the winter. Wl. J. Stoddard Las trade exMiss Ivie Hammond, of Logan, tensive improvements to nis is visiting Miss Meda dv elling. with It is u .v ready for Swendson. trie painters and when complete! Le among he im st comDr. Merle Allen, of Cove, left it will and convenient fortable, tasty last Friday for Columbus, Ohio, homes Richmond. of to complete his course in veterin- Among the students who will leave next week to attend the U. A. C. are Mr. Walstein Hendricks and his sister Iris. We are also informed that Misses Larus Carbon, Mildred Hendricks, Alice Merrill, Yeda Merrill and Messrs Masel profit cost Merrill, Nathan Merrill and Laure v The labor cost, the land Merrill will attend the B. Y. C. Ujeixl machinery cost, will be just the coming year. to about the same per acre, up of yield digging time regardless Geo. D. Anderson and his wife therefore the net profit depends of Thatcher Idaho were in attendupon the yield. ance at the funeral of Mr. Ander-son- s The average yield is 14 tons per father. acre, which we figure will give the farmers a net profit of about George and his wife who were $250,000. former residents here for a numThe cost of the energy is about ber of years spent a few days $250,000 leaving $100,000 to pay visiting relatives. interest on land, machinery, etc. in beet The energy expended Brother Budge, Pres, of the therefore would science. produce culture was in attendance ary Logan Temple 10 0 annually. profit Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harrison There is something wrong with at the afternoon session of the ward Sunday school conference, of is. there is Yes, there? Logan, spent Sunday with figures my their mother, M. J. Harrison. Instead of an average yield of 14 last Sunday. tons per acre, it should be 20 F. I. Thompson is home again tons per acre; just a little more Mrs. C. Traveller is reported to and after several months work in the be better a lot system care, very ill. While Mrs. Travelenergy spent at the right angle Ry. Camp of W. S. Hendricks. ler is quite feeble her many but without increase, would do it. Frank is looking well and still re- friends hope for her speedy reT . The factories would then pay tains $27,000 of smile. $820,000 for beets, which would be energy, $100,000 that same old crit-isis- 66. profit of your energy annually, and not so much on getting rich quick, and you will be happier and get rich quicker. KI0 to 166 net profit on your energy annually for 20 years, will make you and your family comfortable yes, rich. . , God has ordained that the age man shall accumulate a aver, com-pmeir- ee by slow',' constant, well ected repeating effort; and the average man is the very center, yes. the whole heart of this great American government. - FORMER HORRORS' MAY BE REPEATED New York, Sept. 9. Flood and famine in the Yangtse-Kian- g valley have claimed at least 5,000.-OOOsou- ls within the decade, according to conservative computations of missionary societies other authorities, who have reeened authentic reports from the n districts. la the famine of 1906 the most afu! camp of which history has rcord was established about loo miles north of the- - Yangtse V .driver There, 500,000 men. and children were herded in-- j huts made of mud and reeds. jP Respite the efforts made by the Chinese government, by devbted missionaries and by oreigners, thousands died every death-ridde- wo-l-Pi- well-dispose- d Bell Ind. 21 No Mystery About the composition ol v PENSLAR Remedies Formulas are published for your information. Thats why we can honestly recommend Penslar" Buchu and Palmetto Compound for Kidney and Bladder Trouble. For sale only by our store. CO-O- P DRUG CO- f The Prescription Store" 14 W. Center en the old plaster crumbling and falling from the walls, in your home! Get some of that Alabastile Hard wall Plaster from the Monson Lumber company and replaster the walls and your plaster troubles will be over and you will live in a sanitary home. Its the only plaster used in dwellings and public buildings. pleasant covery. Alvin Anderson who has been interest and $450,000 net profit; or almost double the profit from foreman for the Wl S. Hendricks the same land or a net profit on Railway camp was called home the energy expended of by the death of his father Geo. Now my fellow farmers, this Anderson. is not written in the spirit of but for the purpose, percDavid Smith Jr., who is now in of to the hance, thinking, setting you employ of the U. P. at Rock little more care, a lot more sy- Springs is doing well and has stem, and keeping your energy at sent word to his brother in law the right angle, increases your Fred Bateman that there is a net profit Think it over, chance for him to get work at a .Young man, figure on the net good salary if he will accept. 166. Is te LOCALS Sunday was ward conference for the Richmond Sunday school. The attendance was good, the program rendered at the morning session and the afternoon meeting was interesting, instructive and well arranged. Supt. G. M. his assistants, Thompson and Wm. Anderson and H. S. Webb are hard workers. They have a strong corfs of teachers. All are much interested in the cause, and their work is congenial, systematic and throughout ,Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Beach, Miss the entireprogressive school. Brother J. W. M. HarC. Anna Beach, Attorney Funk is also doing a good work ris, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lewis all as the teacher of the Parents of Logan came up to the Ander- class. Elders Taylor and Swin-yar- d son funeral. of the Stake Sunday School were present at both presidency Huish the photographer, has sessions of the conference. been doing a good business her? 41 left He ten the br duys. past DAUGHTERS OF THE Monday, PIONEERS M. T. Bell, J. I. Shepard, AnWill give their annual banquet drew Feltman, Cldote Hill, G. '' and program to the pioneers of Thomson. Fred Vh'ttle, A. 4h this ward and the members of the t s day and the deaths in the nine one of the most isolated countries months from October, 1906, to Ju- of the globe. ly, 1907, reached appalling figurSTOPS FALLING HAIR es. A very large contingent of Drug Co. Guarantee Chinese and influential foreign Parisian Sage, the Real residents believe that the greatHair Remedy. est responsibility confronting abolish can You is every particle the Chinese government today can of dandruff, you stop itching an proof the solving engineering blem that will save the lives of scalp, you can prevent hair .from the 150,000,000 inhabitants of the thinning or falling out by using PARISIAN SAGE which is sold Yangtse valley and make possible on money back plan, for continued human occupation SAGE soaks into PARISIAN in territories richest of one the of the hair, and not only the roots the world. microbes that cause the The constantly recurring floods destroys but furnishes to hair troubles of are due partly to denudation kind of nourishthe hair the deforas just practically all tree life, hair to make ment for grow luxurion estation has been going and beauty to life and ant put of hundreds years. with the Auburn it. The girl Another cause is the peculiar into carton and botis on hair every conformation, throughout many Look SAGE. of tle PARISIAN affected. parts of the territory numerous. are as imitations it for flood waters Huge dams hold the bottle 5G cents at the Cofrpm reaching natudal channels Large in many places and completely operative Drug Co. and druggists mbmerge millions of acres every everywhere. time the Yangtse, fed by the torEmperor of China rential rains in the mountains, Begins His Schooling 11. The young gets on a rampage. Pekin, Sept. The engineering problems re- emperor was the only kid in ferred to are staggering. Here the empire to attend school yesis a territory 700 miles long and terday. It was his majestys first 200 wide that at periods recurat his lessons and every other is kyr ring at least every three years ehud was granted a holiday to fully or partly flooded. Canals celebrate the event. and deservoirs would seem to be have the only remedy, unless the great ;Few, if any, medicines, success uniform the met with be can dyked.. Yangtse At the time of the famine of that has attended the use of 1906-- 7 000 miles to the southwest, Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and in the province of Yunman, thous- Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkands died of starvation because able cures of colic and diarrhoea of drought, and for these there which it has, effected in almost seemed no salvatiop except such every neighborhood h&ve given it as could 'be given by loeal auth- a wide reputation. For sale by ' orities, as Yunnan is at present all dqitfers. , 1 , SOCIAL at Last week home of 1 the beautiful J. W. Hendricks, Miss Cove. M. J. Harrison - - Inter-Mounta- in " d -- d Capital is Extravagance ? . Edith entertained a number of her friends. The reception was simply charming from' beginning toend- - The refreshments were delicious, the spread fascinating and the games and program classy and entertaining. Miss Olive, Mildred and Mabel Hendricks assisted in serving. Those present were : Misses Myrtle Shepard, Emma Burnham, Meda Swendson, Nellie Robinson, Eliza Monson of Richmond; Lois Merrill of Trenton, Virginia Blair of Logan, Mavel Allen of Cove, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Webb, Messrs. Earl Robinson, Ora Merrill, Ernest Christensen, Ernest Monson of Richmond, M. C. Harris of Logan, Merle Allen and Walter Allen of Mrs. friends last Friday. Those.. pres- .City Livery StablesWhitaker.& ent enjoyed the visit and the Erickson, proprietors. dinner- that was so generously Wm. Aitkin Irrigation abd Wa- erved.very much.- - The - guests Works ter Engineer were. Mr. and Mrs. A. By Harrison of Logan ; Mrs. M. JIIend-ricks- , Dr, H. A. Adamson Physician Mrs. Alvira Hendricks, and Surgeon. Almira Hendricks, Sarah A. Mer- A. A. Thomas Druggist and rill, Harriet Fisher, Emeline HarOptician. ris. Mrs. D. J. Rainey, Ellen Hendricks Confectionery W- W. Swendson. Ella Robinson, Mary Hendricks, manager. Merrill, Mrs. "TI. Bullen, Mina Pullen, Maggie Hendricks,- - Mary High Creek Mill and Electric Co. Ann Traveller. Martha Johnson, F. H. Knuppel. proprietor. Mrs. John Bullen, Chloe Merrill, Alfred Christenson Plumber. Clara Merrill and Cora Webb. J. R. Thompson Plumber. Merrill & Merrill Dealers in The Y. L. M. I. A. gave a very and breeders of Hogs. pleasant reception to Mrs. Lydia Nelson Brothers Breeders of Woodland, the retiring president, Holsteins. bred pure Mlonday evening, the 11th. A Wm. Adamson Pool Rooms. watermelon festival, a nice proOwned The Ballamore Farm gram of songs, speeches, recitaT. Caine & J. and operated by tions, and the presentation of a Sons. i fine rocking chair to Mrs. Wood- . F. G. Robinson, Jr. Agent Dunland constituted the evenings ham Horses for entertainment. region. C. T. Christensen Job Wagon See those modern Front Doors and. Transfer. and Plate Glass Windows at J. L HaJgren Painter and PaMonson s and youll sure wrant a per Hanger. new home or a modernization of L. Wilmot Painter and Paper the old one. Theyre classy, and Hanger. remain so through generations, Mrs. W. S. Henndricks Hotel. because of their richness in qual- Miss Etta Doty Dressmaker. Carl J. Olsen Shoeshop. ity and appearance. Jonas Peterson Tailor. nO S. C. Nelson City Sexton. RICHMOND BUSINESS Milo McQuiston Veterinary. DIRECTORY C Utah Condensed. Milk Co. Manufactures of famous Sego Milk Idle' F. K. Dine Barber,., State Bank of Richmond Gener An al Banking. G. G. Hendricks no community can afford; to cashier. do anyone a, benefit it must be Peoples Mercantile and Creamery Co. General Merchandise. kept moving and to do the C most good it should seek legitiZ. Harris, manager. mate channels. Then" let U8 Co-op Ricmond Genet al Mer divorce ourselves from the prechandise. J. W. Funk, manager get. rich quick fever vailing, J. I. Shepard & Sons General to the good ways and back get Leo Marchandise, Shepard Put- - your forefathers. our of, .manager. ,. r. intoi something at home, money, Monson Lumber Co. Lumber, .will HELP YOUR where, it., Hardware and Paints. Brig HOME and enhance the TOWN Monson, manager. i other interests you may have, August S. Schow Furniture and t WJiy pot build a home TTherea-nUndertaker. ; satisfaction like that borne High; Creek, Electric Light and of the knowledge r you. own a Power-- Co. C P, Swendson hoijie. Stirt it today and tomor- . . managerrow you ll, awaken with av feel-- f Hattie F, .Cbrjstenapn Millinery ing' oLindepenrence like that M. J, Harrison Millinery. of 1776: Of course' youll' need C. J. Chriatofferson Hardware. lumber, but we can quickly help John Thomaason Hardware and you out, as ou$ stock, is com- General Merchandise. Cash Meat Market P. H. White i, plete and most orders can, be filled the day we get' them. ker, proprietor. Richmond Opera. House J. W THERES NO PLACE USE Funkj manager. , HOME. L, H. Bullen Barber. Ute E. Griffin Wheelwright and Blacksmith. . , Shoe Crossley dr Christy-Hor- se and General ing Blacksmithing. Inventor and Joseph Peart and FRANKLIN Builder of the Joseph Peart RICHMOND Utah .Idaho . Sagetrake, and Blacksmithing ..Feltman Brothers Feed and 3 Livery Stable. gave a to a very pleasant quilting party number of her neighbors and , o f - 1 4 -- MONSON Lumber Co. ... c Agree to Recognize Portugal gal. These governments consider London, Sept. 11. Great Brit- that the new regime is now suffain, Germany, Austria and Spain iciently established to will the forhave agreed simultaneously to mal .recognition which ' will be Near the well known seaport the republic of Portu- - accorded without delay. of Southampton, England, there recognize is a remarkable edifice known as Petersens Tower. The erection is t A all the more singular because it marks the burying place of a certain John Petersen, a wealthy tea planter, The man appears to have been rather an eccentric individual, and in order to prove to the world his belief in concrete as a building material set about the construction of this great tower. The building took many years to complete, but is entirely of concrete, and by the time the final layers had been placed had ; AT THE reached an altitude of more than J V 300 feet. It is about' 40 years since the tower was erected, and its present condition is certainly a justification of the faith of the builder. As has been indicated, Petersen left instructions that his t body should be placed under the tower, and this was accordingly carried out. Another desire .that the chamber at the summit should eontaina light was defeat With up ed by the firm stand which Trinity House, thfe lighthouse authority, took on the matter. Such An Accommoda illumination would - have . been visible for miles out at sea and would! naturally have proved Known Hotel in very misleading, to sailors. Scientific American. Plan- THE TALLEST TOMB . ENGLAND IN EDUCED PRICES ;r I- .KWUTSRJRD' HOTEL 1 - Salt Lake City Rooms Without Bath - - 50c Rooms Bath $1.00 and Splendid Location and tioiis. The Best , LaheCity. GO TO , BRIGHAM September 29th., for peach Day Reduced Rates Via Oregon Short Line. See agents for rates, etc. , Salt Luropean Everything High Class A. L. BRATTAIN, AGENT |