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Show DIED OF HEART DISEASE'' Wiillam Pr?:cotf, fcr Mir.y Years a Resident of Bountiful, Died at His Home in Kamas, Sunday. mSuJ.ari,MOST Kansas and Mrs. C. W, Horton, Blunt of Colorado Spring". Colo., and his son Charles have been wired for. They bn v been unable to locate th.j latter. Ten weeks ago he was tu. n with typhoid feves from which she was recovering when two weeks ago he had a relapse. He is nearly eighty one years old. Mr. Malcom of Blackfoot, Idaho, "arrived hero yesterday on account of the serious illness of his old friend, C. V. Robinson. Lester By bee and wife recently moved down here from Weston, Cache Valley. Little Teddy Bush set on fire a stack of straw, belonging to Levi Taylor a few days ago, but they were able to put out the flames before very much damage had been done. At a recent meeting of the directors of the Kaysville Brickyard, it was decided to make some more brick, this fall. Mrs. Ann Bacon is at the Kaysville hospital very sick with typhoid fever. John Nance left on his second hunting and trapping trip up It is Canyon Creek, Saturday. stated that it is very poor trapping this year, both in and out of the countv. There has been a great deal of trapping for muskrats in the county the last year or two. Melvin Barton, who has been working for Scocroft & Sons of Ogden, has been home a week, nursing a felon on his finger. G. P. Pattillo put spouting all around the eaves of the Central schoolhouse, last week. dt-w- William Prescott, for many a resident of Bountiful, years died of heart disease at his home in Kamas, at 11:110 o'clock. Sunday night. Ilehnd boon ailing and under the doctors care, oil ,nd on, since lust winter, when he suffered from a bad case of rheumatism, but still he worked all summer. Deceased had just passed his seventy-seconHe birthday. was a native of England but emigrated to Utah with his parents when he was a small boy in the latter part of the fifties or early in the sixties. The family settled in Bountiful where he resided until twelve years ago when he moved to Kamas where he lived to the time of his ded mise. Nearly fifty years ago, he married Martha Jane Hammond of Hooper whom together with nine .children, thirty-twgrand childv ren and six great grand children survive him. Six children preceded him to the great beyond. All of the children are grown and married except one son, o Jed-edia- trips across the after emigrants. plains The remains were brought to He made two Bountiful in a carriage accompanied by seven vehicles containing about sixty people, and the funeral services were held in the East Bountiful Tabernacle, yesterday afternoon at 2 oclock. The speakers were, Elders Levi Hammond, Amos Cook, David Cook, William corbridge, W. W. Willey, Joseph J. Holbrook, David Stoker, Thomas Briggs, Alfred Burningbam, Judsonand Jaren Tolman and James Wool-stenhom- e. The remains were laid to rest in the Bouutiful cemetery beside fofir of his children. KAYSVILLI KINKS. See the high school full page ad in this paper ou the Western N Lyceum course. Mrs.' Orson Payne is very sick. J. C. Owen sold his blacksmith shop to Thomas White. The new proprietor took charge the first of the week. and Ernest Kammermyer their former moved .to family home in Ogden, yesterday. He has sold out' his interest in the brother-in-plumbing business to his Geo. Cross. law, Richard Prof. Lyman of the State University will lecture here. Sunday evening. International heave remedy, 50c a package; guaranteed. Lay-tot Drug Company. The home of Ernest Kammer myer was released from quarantine for scarlet fever, Tuesday. Nyals sore throat remedy, 25c a bottle, Layton Drug Comt pany. Seth C. Jones, a former rest dent of this place, but now of Oakley, Summit County, was e'ected as representative to the state legislature on the Democratic ticket from Summit Co, at the recent election. Mrs. J. B. Lindsay went to Garfield the first of the week, a daughter having been born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lindsay of Garfield on Monday. n Letter from Elkhol, Wyo. Elkol, Wyo., Oct. 26th, 1910. Editor Clipper. I am here in Elkol, Wyo., where I expect to I am remain for a short time. working for the Elk Mercantile Company. We do considerable business, as ours is the only institution of the kind in the town. The mines here are new, but good coal and plenty of it has been developed. At first opening the mine, the coal was mostly slack, but with very little work good lump coal was found in a thirty or forty vein. The coal company is unable to dig the coal from mother earth fast enough to fill orders. The miners find sport and recreation in their quiet strolls over the back bills, where they huut the deer and elk, which are found in large herds. We are situated only a few miles southwest from Kemmerer and Diamondville, and only about miles over the hills thirty-fiveast of Woodruff, Rich county, Utah. E. H. Barlow. e SYRACUSE SEZPINGS. Mrs. Ellen Baird is now making her home in Provo. David E. cook of this place and Miss Delbretta Hudson of Layton were married Wednesday. Miss Hudson was given a parcel shower Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson, in Layton. SOUTH HOOPER Judson Thurgood is hauling material for a new house. $25 Reward. For the party or parties who tore my United States Mail box, (No. 5) off the post ou Nov. 9th and mashed it to pieces. John Walsh, Farmiogton, Davis count ty, Utah. ALL REPUBLICAN attend the business college i IS FOUND IN BED DEAD wards of a month disposing of Salt Lake in the near futuii. the dead ducks, which were laid . While away Mr. Wooliy was i Lias Angeles, San Franeisc. Edward Davis a Highly Respected Democrats Elect the Assessor Bat Pm t 'ami, Seattle and Vancouver, and Old time Resident of Kaysthe Republicans Kin All Other B. C ville Passed Away Sunday. The first league game of ba. Offices Hard Fought Battle. ket lull will be played in the Alberta hall, on the night of Edward Davis, an old and highThe hard fought political bat- Thanksgiving day, with t tle is over but there are some team from Farmington. ly respected resident of KaysA as usual. week disappointments from this Saturday ville, passed away Sunday morn, From the most reliable re- there w ill be a game of basket ing at his home in Kaysville, turns that can be obtained (al- ball between our team and one of Ills wife, who was in an adjoining though it will not be positively the Bountiful teams settled until the, county commisA Mr. Butler of Salt Lake has room sick, noticed that he had sioners canvass the election re- purchased the Reuben Blasdell quit breathing and when they turns Monday) all of the Repub- place the consideration being investigated they found him in lican ticket except the assessor $5,700. Mr. Blasdeli expects to bed dead. He had been quite was elected, however, in a num- move to Malad City early in the feeble for some time past. It ber of cases the vote is so close spring. was merely old age. that a small error m count might Mrs. Maggie Ford returned He was eighty years old on the turn it. Saturday from Garland, where 12th of last June, lie was a naNext week when the returns she had spent about a month tive of England but emigrated to have been canvassed so that we with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Utah in 1853 know that they are correct we Richards, and her settling in Kaysville only grand- where he has lived ever since exto each expect give the vote in child. cept about ten years inSanpete polling district. A daughter was born to Mr. county where he met .and marThe following are the successand Mrs. Ben Brown, the first of ried his wife, Elizabeth, Morris, ful candidates with their major-ties- : the week. who together with one daughter, Harold Smith and wife spent Mrs, Heber Gailey, and six grand For Representative to Congress a couple of days in Salt Lake the children survive him. 305 Joseph Howell, R of the week, visiting with first Funeral services were held in For Judge Supreme Court Mr. Smith's brothers, Arthur the Kaysville meeting house yesD. N. Straup, R 230 For Rep. in 9th Legislature and James and their families. terday at 1 p. m. The speakers Our basket ball team has a were. Elders Chris B. Layton, John W. Thornley, R.,.,196 few Co. Commissioner, 4 year term open dates. They would Thomas Robins, e. W. Robins, ' John 32 like games with any team in the Wm. Blood and John R. Barnes. Ford, R Co. Commissioner, 2 year term county. Address: H. R. Wool-ley- , centreville. WOODS CROSS. 391 David Cook, R For County Clerk See the high school full page 182 add in this paper on the Western HyrumO. Pack, R FARMINGTON FRACTIONS For County Treasurer See the High School ad in this Lyceum course. 338 Jens K. Nelson, R. issue ou the Western Lyceum The Las Vegas Age of Oct. 22, For County Recorder 1910, contained the following course. 576 Hulda L. Miller, R Charles Bachman has re leased item, among the Moapa town loFor County Assessor cals concerning L. M. Grant, 44 Winner Island and the sheep Francis H. Nalder, D L M. with which it is stocked for an- formerly of this place. For County Sheriff of the Grant, manager general 43 other five years. Fred Harris, R a Garden Company, Elder Herald Clark left on his For County Attorney has planted 45 acres of lettuce, 7 E. C. Ashton, R 311 mission for the northern states, acres of onions, 3 acres of peas, For County Surveyor Wednesday afternoon. together with about 5 acres of 24 John A. Waite, Jr , R Funeral services were held miscellaneous garden truck, over the remains of the late D. which will be Supt. Public Instruction to the shipped 440 E. ichaflin in the Farmington Hubert C. Burton, R companys headquarters at Salt Meeting house, Sunday after- Lake, during February and CENTRE VILLI CHATS. noon. Bishop Robinson being a March, next year. Mr. Grant is See the high school full page mourner, First counselor J. demonstrating the fact that the ad in this paper on the Western presided. The speakers Moapa valley possesses advantwere. Elders J. J. Steed, William Lyceum course. ages far superior to any other Walker, Bishop Blood and N. T. valley in the west in furnishing, William Crofts house got on fire, Tuesday, but the flames Porter. There was a very large vegetables for the winter trade. could be extinguished before any attendance and many beautiful The company have recently reserious damage was done. The floral offerings. ceived over three miles of wire Mrs. Robinson, wife of Bishop for fencing purposes. fire started in the roof. The origin of the fire cannot be account Robinson, who has been sick for Say, young man! If yon 'take about five weeks with typhoid ed for. your girl to the Kellogg-Haine- s She was concert, you will get a 25c couAn Elder Stoddard of Canada fever, is recovering. was entertained at Chase Park, not well enough to attend her pon, which will pay half your ticket to the High School Ball. Sunday, while on bis way home father's funeral, Sunday. E c. Land, who was agent on Mrs. Frank Wright is sufferfrom a mission. William Pickering has a little theO. S. L. Railway at Garland, ing, this week, with quite a bad son sick with the rheumatic is now at his home in Kentucky, case of erysipelas. where he was called onaccountof The' friends of Mr. and Mrs. fever. his mothers serious illness, t M. Brown tendered them a Jed Mrs. W. H. Barber, who was c. c. Whitman, who un- happy surprise, Monday evening. Mrs. suddenly taken very ill Tuesday nisrht with inflamation of the derwent a surgical operation at They brought their picnic with the general hospital in Ogden, them. A very enjoyable time was stomach, is now vfery much imon Wednesday of last week, is had. proved. Elmer Smith, the helper here improving nicely. Say, young man! If you take Miss Hazel Kuowlton, who re- at the O. S. L. Ry. station, fortuyour girl to the Kellogg-Hianecently left on a mission to the nately did not develop a case of concert, you will get a 25c. cou northwestern states, has been typho'd fever a3 was feared. lie pon, which will pay half your misto The Portland. was able to resume his work assigned ticket to the High School Ball. sion president's wife is there again, the first of the week. A daughter was born to Mr and she was a former resident of The members of the New State and Mrs. Le Roy Cheney, Wed- Farmington, which makes it very Gun Club began shooting ducks, nesday morning. This is their pleasant for her. Sunday, Their first is a second child. Lon Pierce is very sick with Since the water from the sevbny. typhoid fever. Mrs. George W. eral canals has been turned into Westley France has developed Bourne, who has been critically the Jordan river, the ducks have a case of typhoid fever. He has ill, is now improving. Her husquit dying from the disease that His brother band, who was sent for on ac- has been been sick a week. prevalent among them. Marley, who has been sick with count of her seiious illness, ar- It is estimated that ninety per the same disease, is now able to rived home from his mission to cent of the water in the Jordon sit up Butte, Friday. below where the sewer empties The basket ball team will play Dr. La Fever, who was sen- in the river, has been sewer wathe freshman team from th tenced to 15 days in jail and to ter, the river being so law this Stafe University at the Alberta nay a tine of $25 for selling drugs year. No fewer than 1,000,000 hall tonight. ,n Kaysville without a license, ducks died this fall from this dis H. II Woolley who recently re ompleted his 15 days, Friday. ease around the mouth of thr turned home from a two years He is now serving time in lieu of river. The state had from three to thirty-simen working up stay on the coast, is expecting to paying the $25 cash. , . Utah-Moap- s in piles and covered with slack lime. r o d Pearl, the eight-yedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pheips, developed a case of scarlet fever, Sunday. She is well as exas be could doing 1 a pected. twelve pound son was born Roy Fackrell, Wednesday morning. It was a very critical case. At first there seemed but little hope for either the mother or the child, but when heard from yesterday both were doing as well as could be expected. Dr. Kgsler is the attending physician. A to Mr. and Mrs. COUNTY COURT NOTES. county commissioners meeting Monday,. Nov. 7th, 1910. Full Board and county clerk Pack present. The claim of Tracy Palmer of Riverdale, Weber county, was considered, the claimant asking for $5000 general damages and $600 special damages on account of injuries sustained by being thrown from a wagon on the t hill in North Farmington, on Aug. 23rd, 1910, caused by the front wheels of the wagon dropping into a hole nearly two feet deep and six feet wida This claim had been referred to county Attorney Stable and his written opinion, dated Oct. 31st, 1910, was read, stating that he did not consider the county liable for its payment. As explanation the attorneys report stated that the alleged injury occurred in Farmington city, therefore was not under the jurisdiction of the county. The county Attorney also submitted an opinion in regard to the Salt Lake & Ogden Railway company-keepinwagon road crossings in proper condition. The report stated that suits could be instituted if necessary, but that the company had expressed a willingness to immediately repair all bad crossings. The county treasurer was authorized to make a rebate of $41,-3to the Kaysville Livestock co. for erroneous assessment. An appropriation of $5 was made to Ed win Brampton, on his tax account, on account of indi- Address all communications to: DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER, : i Se-cris- . g 6 gency. Usual claims allowed. journed to next Monday. V Miss o-- Ad' " f Bowen Denies Aonsations. Myrtle Rowen of cantre-villdenies having represented to Mr, chas. dark of Clearfield, or anyone else, during her work for the Republican party in this county, that the leaders of the Morman church are against prohibition. She ad mits having had a conversation with him, but says he has wilfully ,and maliciously misrepresented her. While I did not personally write the article in last weeks issue of the clipper, nor did I sea it before it was published, it was not intended to injure her character, in the least. Her character is good, as far as I am able to learn. Though she represents things as Mr. Clark and his wife say she did (and this she denies) she is not so much to blame as those who sent her. D. F. Smith, cjunty Democratic chairman. Miss e Notice- - All persons found gunning on the lake property of J. C. Wood will be prosecuted. J. C. Wood, . Woods Cross. 12-2- Wanted All kinds of poultry. W. W. Stowart, Kaysville. Both phones. Advertise your Real Estate in this paper as many buyers are now visiting our county looking for property. It costs you PRACTICALLY NOTHING as compared to other mediums of finding a buyer. The same is true if you want to buy property. If you have horses, cattle or any live stock, second hand vehicles, implements, or in fact anything you wish to sell you will be surprised how quickly they will be converted into money if ADVERTISED AND HOW LITTLE AN AD WILL COST YOU. : BOUNTIFUL, UTAH. -- |