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Show L iWr i 7 -V 1 'V- - i i J Sk'fi.JJ:-Salt Lake City, Utah, Sunday, June 24, 1906. Vol. I. The Rural Republican Published Every Sunday. Office of Publication 257 Coml Club Bdg, Salt Lake City. Subscription Price: One yr., 2; 6 Mos.. $1.25; 3 Mos., 75c. JAS. T. JAKEMAN, Managing Editor. Texaa Pecan Orchards. Texas Is the greatest pecan growing section In the world. Pecans are a valuable food product. Cultivation of pecans Is a protable industry, the trees In many orchards being valued at $100 each. Experts declare the crop will pay more in proportion to the care given and money invested than any other crop. There are pecan orchards in Texas more than acres in extent, and even larger ones are to be created. Dallas News. Bros., Amold-Dickso- u the noted City, are Spiritualists of Salt erecting new offices to accommodate their patrons. In the no history of Spiritualism probably sucmediums have ever obtained the cess and prominence that these genThe tlemen enjoy. residence at 269 and the new offices at 267 East Third South street are valued at nearly $15,000. Messrs. Arnold and Dickson hold Spiritualist meetings every Sunday night and give private consultations on all affairs of life daily. g Arnold-Dickso- n o Danger In Pure Water. It is not often that complaint la made of water being too pure. But the Birmingham (Eng.) correspondent of the Medical Record sjjys: 1 hear that the water brought "at vast expense from the Welsh hills is so soft that it haa a serious effect on galvanised cooking vessels, in consequence of ..Vhlch the health committee has ask manufacturers to recall any such utensils whu they have eat out for sale In that city," WISCONSIN DRIVES PARKER TO OFFSPRINGS PLOW. - Lf i Accused by Neighbors of Cruelty, Ho Denies Charge Forced by Necessity and Adversity to Have Little Ones Work. Oshkosh, Wls. Complaint has been made against August Dumdte, a farmer living about five miles southwest of Neenah on the line of the Oshkosh A Neenah Interurban, that he has been hitching four of his seven children to a corn plow or cultivator aud compelling them to drag the implement truck garden, while through a ten-ache guided it and drove as he would drive horse. This sensational complaint is founded upon facts, as farmers in the vicinity and persons from Oshkosh riding along the highway in carriages and automobiles have witnessed the practice. The attention of the authorities has been called to the matter and after securing substantiation of the tacts of the case Dr. Wilkie, of this city, agent of the Fox River Valley Humane. society, went to the farmer and compelled him to send five of the children school. Of the seven children five are of school age, whom the farmer, it is alleged, was rearing in ignorance. None of them is able to read or write. The majority are girls. The oldest one who was hitched to the plow la not over 14 years of age. Dr. Wilkie stated that the plow haa harnesses attached to It which were put about the shoulders of the children. The farmer says the corn plow or cultivator is very light,- - and was used merely to stir up the top solL l. When a newspaper correspondent visited the farm, four children, one of -- IN BOTTLES. VIAD the hardest day brighter. Mars n on Judge Doe'a Law. Gen. Gilman Marston of Exeter, N. H., who has been the subject of many stories, bad no very exalted opinion of the law as It was sometimes expounded by the court. The late Chief Justice Charles Doe once ruled adversely upon a point that the general had made, sad Gen. Marston retaliated as follows: Your honors law reminds me of the definition of law given by an old darky. He said: De law. my frens. am ground glass window. It little light to guide us may uncertain ways of trew de very devil hlsself dls lit ww IL " couldn 1 String to His Generosity. Edwin and Lisa are two little cousins of three who are almost Inseparable and divide most of their goodies. One day Edwin had a whole cracker, unbuttered, and half a one which was buttered. He gave the former to Lisa, and his mother commended him for giving away the larger piece. Little Lisa looked up acutely. Yea, said the, "he gave me the biggest, but he kept the butterest" one-eight- h - K'.R.Parlsh 1000 B. Parish 617 618 If B-- Parish 492 John W. Osborn 497 William Lloyd 688 It :G. 500 1000 Robins . Hanna 357 302 B. J. Petty . 384 William D. Pepper. .1000 410 William D. Pepper.. 500 505 William D. Pepper.. 1000 625 1 B. VanDyke. . . Ek-F- 220 226 250 261 295 499 242 269 271 144 325 619 179 W.;W. Taylor Ji.G. Fueger JQ. Fueger JG. Fueger Q. Fueger JAG. Fueger DAYS OF SLAVERY HITCHED FOUR OF HIB CHILDREN TO A FLOW. - ments. It showed the same poverty aa the house. - The man pointed to a wooden plow made of rough tree limbs "la that too much for my boys ana girls to pull? They like it I push bard on the handle and ita easy. It Is not a plow, anyway. It Is a cabbage rake. The reporter pointed at the hone. "What's the matter with the horse pulling It? he asked. The horse was sick, he said, suiWhat ter ly. Then his eyes flashed. business Is It of the neighbors, anyway? I love my children. 1 would not mistreat them. Shoe Dumdle lives near Wooden For alley, five miles north of here. years stories of his misery have gone round the neighborhood. The tumble-dow- n cottage, which he calls home, la avoided by children. It stands in a secluded corner of the Lake country. way. diana section of the line tangled up so completely that traffic was not regulated for hours, and the station agents are still Buffering from the 205 206 208 691 613 2 39 IN ENGLAND. Last Sale on Record Is. of a Boy In 1771. for $160. In 1772 slavery was declared by the judges to be contrary to the law of England, but during the years preceding this date, slaves were commonly sold. In tbe previous year a Birmingham paper advertised for sale a neg-.boy, sound, healthy and of mild disposition"; while In the same year another paper records . (and condemns) the sale, a short time previously at Richmond, of a negro boy for $160. This is believed to have been the last actual sale of a slave that took place In England. White slavery was very common In the English colonies In the 17th century. Cromwell seized Irish hoys, girls and women by the thousand," and sold them In the slave markets of Barbadoes," as may be seen In numberless places la the state papers of the period. He treated some of. his royalist opponepts In England 'and Scotland In the same way. A similar fate befell many of the supporters of Monmouth's rebellion In the west of England. In the latter case, as Macaulay tells us, tbe ladles of the court. Including tbe queen, made large profits on the sales. A Dally Thought. Inveigh not against fate, nor repine at providence; but wisely examine and correct your own negligence. .... When In want of help, call up or write 8trocks Employment! Agency, 45 West Second Phones 464, So.J r . J Stories of Undergraduates. A nervous freshman was dining with Thomas Herbert Warren, president of Magdalen college, Oxford. By way of starting conversation tbe latter glanced out of the window and remarked, "We have a little sun today," but he was astonished to receive the freshman's congratulations coupled with the hope that Mrs. Warren was doing well. Another Oxford story: During hie undergradu ate days a man who la now a learned professor wu discovered sitting In the "quad clothed only In an umbrella unfurled above his head. In response to anxious Inquiries as to what he was doing he replied: Hush, hush! Dont you see Im a bally mushroom, and I'm growing? Kites Keep Birds from Flying. Kites have been put to many lngent ous uses In connection with sports. To keep partridges from rising and fly- ing from covers where it Is wished to keep them fur shooting It has been found that the birds will not rise with kites hovering over their heads. J.H. Woodman se John Abbott .... Walter W. King. J.r G. Morrison... J. G. Morrison . J. G. Morrison. . . Ida V. Vance . . . "A Joy thats shared double. Tell your neighbors ine Cigars. Ask your dealers for RE1GER A "The Whiskey X v. 181 L?lG.- Sloan OPERATOR. TIES UP RAILWAY TRAFFIC. NOTICE. Huntington, Ind. With an insane Anyone receiving this paper with this paragraph marked with a red operator at the key at Andrews, Ind., cross will understand that they are stutlon agents all along this section entitled to a subscription to the paper of the Wabash railroad the other day for three months from date, and they had the hottest half hour they ever can retain this as a receipt. THE PUBLISHERS. Fresh Air a Mighty Force. Fresh air clears the cobwebs from the brain, puts new strength into tne muscles, a new life Into the blood, a new lightness into the step; It brushes away the petty His that bother every day life and helps, one to It bear with greater patience. strengthens the shoulders for the bur-It dens that are laid upon them; makes the hardest work lighter and ao-O- 473- re of loyal flesh and blood to the wrath We have established a plant for hot- - of neighbors who branded the tllng tbis most popular drink and we cruel, inhuman and a brute. want an agent In every town In Utah Dumdle was seen, .first by neighto handle it Good profits. Write us bors, then by an officer of the Huat once for prices, etc. mane sAlety, driving a plow to which Bottling Co. Salt Lake Coca-Col- a tour of his children were hitched. The Lake 3. Salt City. P. O. Box little ones were harnessed to the plow, and they dragged it like horses. At Work Not Chief End of Life, first sight it seemed monstrous, and Someone has said that no man, day the neighbors arose in outcry against after day and year af.cv year, lives the farmers inhumanity. But they did not know Farmer Dum up to the full measure of his capacities, no matter where he works. Man- dies story, and. not caring, did not ifestly this is true, and It is necessar- ask it. His story does not reveal ily bo. Work is not the chief end of cruelty. It is the story of a life traglife, and where some mistaken Indi- edy on whlrh even President Roosevelt vidual has tried to make it so he has and all champions of race increase marred his existence. Insanity, chron- might ponder. and early dissolution Reduced to its. lowest terms, this is ic invalidism have marked the careers of many of the type. Still others, living a ghast- ly, mercenary existence, are stalking specters of a diseased Idea of exist-- 1 ence. COCA-COL- iJay FIELDS AS HORSES, STORY OF A LIFE TRAGEDY EDITOR. Manager. S. A. KENNER LIONEL H. GRAY, DELINQUENT NOTICE. Extension Mining Co. Ltd. of principal place of business, ;ke City, Utah, ide. There are delinquent upon f wing described stock on aaaesment of cent per Share levied on the 14th day of Dumdles story, explanation, and de Mardie 1906, the several amounts set fense all in one, aa he gave it to the oppafctt the names of the respective shareholders as follows reporter: Name. I 1 have worked hard on this fans BIO Li R. Harmon all my life. I have been getting poorer 514 J. Stanley Dee. ... and poorer every year, and more chil- 623 John Neebit dren kept coming until the house Is 614 3bhn Nesblt run over with them. But I love then 663 Wary J- - Hickman... S 694 Frank Fowler anyway. Things have come to pretty pass if a man cant get his owa 609 frank Fowler 1000 611 Frank Fowler boys to help him. Farmer Dumdle is a shaggy man. 012 Frank Fowler with a discouraged expression and a 692 M. B. Crome. look of sullen defiance in his eyes. 598 F.,W. Brockmeyer. 603 F.,W. Brockmeyer. .1000 Life has dealt unkindly with him. At mention of the plow he led the 699 Frank Luff . 387 H. 8. Brooks way without a word to a barn over 624 W-- T. Gibson farm lmple- - 427 (lowing with broken-dow- n W,lT. Noell .. 488 Thomas Allen 453 Mabel Y. Monahan.. 1000 CHILDREN USED IN No. 26. W'B. Taylor. ... Jqhn EL Wiacomb.,.1000 Stephen Golding W M- - Pepppr ,... ..2000 Jah. Stirling.,, Jeeeph Paul ; . MfflCMggU r An8"SFacoordance with a Joy made about Joseph- them. LINDLEY, Merchants." 61 law and an e Board of Directors made order pi March 14i 1906, so many shares of of stock aa may be neces-sol- d each at public anctlon at sary win the office the secretary, 301 D: F. Walker ding, at Salt Lake City, 31, 1906, at the hour of Utah, on 12 M., to the delinquent assassment thi in together with the costs of adv ng and expense of sale. L. H. GRAY, Secretary. First publication, May 6, 1906. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT S5S5K!??y1tttltRtWtWIMWWIWJtKWWIUttStltStStStStStStRltRSt iUncle Sam Sayslj NO. 26. 1 BLUE JAY EXTENSION MINING IvocaCompan, Ltd., a corporation. tion of principal place of business, Salt , City, Utah. Noticcie hereby given that at a meetlngif the Board of Directors held on the tlf' day of May, 1906, an 8 cent per share was levied oithe capital stock of the July 1, 1906. to L. H. Graj treasurer, at 20H-- 1 D. F. Walker gliding, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stoi upon which this assessment may min unpaid on the 1st day ot July, 1ST. will he delinquent and sale at public auction, and, unless fTnent is made before, will be sold the 25th day of July, 1906. at the hr of 12 o'clock M., at 30-- l D. F.Wier building, Salt Lake City, Utah,1 toay the delinquent assessment, toiher with the cost of advertising at Expense of sale. L. H. GRAY. Secretary. Office, 1 D. F. Walker Building, Salt LalClty, Utah. First dicatlon, May 27, 1906. Last ilication, June 17, 1906. 1-- shock. ' Kellam's wrist had lost none of Its speed and he sent messages up and down the line as quickly aa they could be received, ordering trains held or sent on and to pass at certain stations. Station agents soon discovered that orders were conflicting and that rious accidents would follow if they were carried out But the orders continued to come, and once In awhile the Insane man happened on the cor- NOTIC9F ASSESSMENT NO. 16. rect number of a train. This helped CoppGlance Consolidated Minto mystify the agents. They thought Smelting company a at first that some operator at some ing, Mig andLocation fo principal corpora. was was he Intent but drunk, point business. Lake City, Salt place not be on sending and would broken Utah. :s in on to answer questions. Notfa hereby given that at a After 30 minutes, in which the meetinthe Board of Directors held greatest confusion was caused, one on Ihe i 'day of April. 1306, an agent threw the key open and then assess!! of 4 cent per share wsis grounded the wire to the south of levied he capital stock of the June 1st. 1906, to him. Communication waa thus opened with other operators along the line L. H. r. treasurer, at 300-- 1 D. F. and a comparison of orders showed Walkedg., Salt Lake City, Utah. that they were mixed, and it was con- Any ' upon which this assesscluded to hold all trains at stations at ment remain unpaid on the 1st which they should first arrive till the day otic, 1906, will be delinquent and seised for sale at public aucmuddle could be cleared up. anless payment Is made beIn the meantime Beauchamp had re- tion sold on the 26th day of fore, office found to and Kellam his turned THE FORCE OF . at the hour of 12 o'clock, IT REQUIRED June, man refused at 300-P- - Walker Bldg.. Salt Lake THREE MEN TO OVERCOME THE at his key. Tbe Insane to vacate, and it required the com- City, to pay the delinquent MANIAC. with the cost of adexperienced striving to prevent a se bined force of the operator and two He vertised evpense of sale. other men to overpower him. rles of wrecks and collisions ' L. H: GRAY, Secretary. That none occurred was not the fought desperately, but finally was OfflcK-- l D. F. Walker Bldg., fault of Everett Kellam, a worker In bound hand and foot, placed upon a Utah. to sent and a When Lflty, handcar Jail. Salt suffered sunstroke, who the shops, Finfilcatlon April 29th, 1906. While he was waiting transfer to an Beauchamp got possession of his kef SO. 1906. Last to the to he he that talk remembered and agents Kellam began asylum were a at trains held fast and found that an being been once had operator, REMEMBER. were Explanations one. He thought It would do him several points. to started and work the orders sent system some train again. send If jrocal merchant does not good to Bean-cham-p, again. carry ock Temple Brand GarWaiting until he saw Henry But for more than half an honr the ments, a Head Sweaters, Sego the Wabash operator at An In Indiana was at a Lily Uear. send your orders didrews, leaving his office at noon, he Wabtah railroad and the operators at various rect to sole manufacturers. Salt slipped In and took possession of the standstill Lake M Works. a maze. In In stations the had he an hour key. In half A mmn 17 3 K-- !1 ' foel 0 buy new Watchee when he can get an unre- Jeweled Elgin, Waltham or Hamilton movement th amount dealer charge for new Sne-hl- f I?r,Ju,t 0 n an1 w,ham Watchee good aa new for $3-0each RATE 23 0 LT. eSJ. ; J All Jewelry, Guns, Mualcal Instruments, etc. prloa charged by regular dealers. etc at w wl" l0,n th f3 r mondtp Watches, 2 9 2 H half the IfYoire Broke 1 Ss "rt money at the lowest rate of interest on Dla-J- 2 Jewelry, Guns, Musical Instruments, Clothing, Tools tn jj of all kinds, etc. You dont lose your goods if you Pawn them with as $ 9 h0,,, them long as you wish. Corner St end First KJ3 Aulh Bin ai j a; : II Uncle Sam! 6-- 1-- Is H PR fcwnikiiii The New Road The Best Line to Southern California Only direct liv.e Salt Lake to Los Angeles. Most Modern Palatial Trains equipped with Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Diners Free Reclining Chair Cars. trains via Salt Lake City and Nevadas .'.iM-raHell. Ak nearest agent about California Excursions or write to : . 1 l J. H. BURTNER, D. P. A. S, P, L. A. & S. L. R. R. Salt Lake City, Utah. |