OCR Text |
Show S ALTAI R RUNNING FULL BLAST 8 FARMINGTON V . ' i i ! I1 i EXERCISES AT CEMETERY. Decoration Day Fittingly Observed in Farmington. Davis ('utility Argus Karly in the day crowds began to assemble ut the Farmington cemetery, decorating the various graves. letter in the day large baskets and tubs, tilled with flowers, were seen iu every direction. This continued until practically all of the graves were decor- ated. At z:sO p. in., a large crowd of peothe ple had assembled to witness called was exercises. The assembly to order by Bishop J. H. Robinson, and the following program was rendered: ong, America." Prayer by J. W. Hess. Seng, "Our Mountain Home." Address, The Craves of the Departed," John S. White. Address, The Veteran Soldier," Dr. James Judd. t, Selection, A. T. Rose, Charles Hyrum Welling. Address. The IJving Flower on the Crave," L. E. Abbott. Quartet, Clara Robinson, Miss Clark, Wiiford Hess, Hyrum Welling. Address, The Honored Dead, A. 8. Se-crls- Rote Soul." Song, Rest for the Weary Benediction by Elder Jacob Miller. -- o Mr. and Mrs. Iiorenzo Walker have moved to Holliday, Utah, to reside. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson laHt Thursday, "Veil. May 27th. All doing Miss Iva Stoddard has gone to Idaho to visit a few weeks with her brother, who resides there. In Orson Rogers was a visitor of home the at Farmington Tuesday his mother, Mrs. Aurelia Rogers. daughter of Mr. and The Mrs. Hyrum Clark 1b suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Joel Parrish was here spending a few daya with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Steed, last week. Miss Aurelia Miller returned last week from Fielding where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Andrea Palmer entertained a number of Salt Lake friends last Saturday evening. A very enjoyable time was bad. Calvin Foss made a flying trip to from Farmington Monday evening Tuesleft and again Idaho, Preston, day morning. The quarantine flag la still on display at George Rogers residence, smallpox having developed among -other members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Roll Udy and Miss to Maggie Sanders have returned the after spending again, Farmington winter in Idaho. Mrs. J. El Croty, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs A. Backman, will leave for Fort Dodge, Iowa, on the 15th. . Dr. and Mrs. Heath were hosts at a Wedpleasant social at their residence was nesday. A delightful evening spent by those present Mrs. Milton Hess was so Improved as to be able to witness the road race Tuesday. At present Mrs. Hess la spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. W, Steed. Miss Sadie Foss will leave Friday for New York to visit relatives there. Ira Decker and family will move Into part of William Cotterella residence for the summer. The Sunday school and Y. L. M. I, A. benefit program was repeated Friday evening to a small house. The reception accorded this entertainment has been very discouraging to the teachers and officers, who worked hard to raise money for the benefit of the ward. Cap Wilcox was among the star performers in the road race Monday, having won the second prize, consisting of a Pierce bicycle. Much Interest was shown In the race by the people in Farmington, the finish being witnessed by almost the entire popu- I Entire Resort Being Completely hauled and Made More Attractive. Over- r, June 16th. For descriptive literature address D. EL Burley, General Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City, Utah. o- - - Lather Burbank has now gone down to Mexico to study the pulque shrub, (f he can manage to eliminate its seductive quality without destroying its other characteristics, he will promote the cause of temperance among the greasers. As It now flourishes, pulque Juice le Mexican for the worst kind of tanglefoot - - ..O' - CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS via Oregon Short Line. one way via Portland. for tickets Dally Frequent dates for other routes. See O. 8. L, agents for further details. o ire an rignt to oecor nymg machines, but one thing In their favor Is that one doesn't have to lie on one's back to repair them. Threatening letters may be jokes, but It is a sort of humor which should be discouraged effectually whenever the Jokers are caught. The census bureau reports a shortage of about 25,000 children. Last summer's drought or the renascent of the kidnaping Industry? o i Unveiling of Monument to Men Who Fought at Gettysburg. Co. HS MAe d Mtia nl itw PaiuAct Romance of Son of Nicaraguan President FOR LIQUOR and DRUG USING. ment politely invited Alfonso to e cadet at West Point, lie eu tered Jhe academy six years ago, and after a couple of years "fluked failed to pass hia examlulatlons. lie came to Washington, and while living In a hoarding house met the charming Miss Marguerite Baker, aa she was known, adopted daughter of Dr. W. W. Baker, of the poat office department. They were wed In the spring of 1906 since then they have learned, but seemingly not to their sorrow, that the world la not made up of Republics and of and considerate a - DRUNKENNESS CURED. Gettysburg, Ia. The dedication of a monument to the regulars who A pos.tive and fought at Uettsburg was tne occasion permanent cure for which brought President Taft to this Drunkenness and the Opium Diseases Is no publicity, no sickness. Ladles treated as privately aa in their own hemes. The Keeley Institute, 134 W. 8outh Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah. There city on Monday, May 21, a grateful congress having somewhat tardily caused to be erected a $204, OuO shaft til the bloody angle where the regulars bore the brunt of I lie fighting upon the last day at Gettysburg. The Imposing shall of granite was unveiled by the president's daughter. Miss Helen H. Taft, while the president paid tribute to officers and men of the United States army, past and Correspondence Confidence!. - present. are thinking of When yeu buying a Monument or The president put himself squarely on record as opposed to any reduction in the standing army. He told of the has Arisen prejudice that often against the possible aggressions of a regular army and a professional soldiery, and of the corresponding difficulty in arousing that love and pride of the army which expresses itself today, and has frequently expressed itself in the past in behalf of the navy. The president asserted that the services of the regular army have never been commemorated adequately , by congress or the nation. The profession of arms always has been an honorable one," he declared. "All honor to the regular army of the United States. Never In Its history has it had a stain upon its escutcheon." On the way to Gettysburg from Pittsburg, the president's car was sidetracked al York for two hours, and during his stay he made a brief address in which he declare again his hoptf for the early enactment of a tariff law. If the Lord will unly be good and send some real hot weather in June. Four regiments of the regular army were here to participate in the exerescises. There also was a cort to the president, com wised of veteraus of the regular army who fought In the Gettysburg campaign. The president arrived shortly before 10 o'clock and was taken for a drive over the battlefield. At several points he alighted and stood on the prom. inences overlooklif, tin i and the mountains in the far dis- would I have you call Head-ston- e, bo pleased t and get my prices. Youre respectfully, R. MCKENZIE. 4 or 6 c ONE DOLLAR OS MORE per cent will bring yea four ONE HUNDRED OR MORE will net you six per cont I Seo or Writo Preit. SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO. Capital and Surplus, $350,000 32-3- 4 Main Street. WILLIAM W. Rockhill, the diplomat. named by President Taft for the St. Petersburg poat, la sent to the riar'a court with one important but exceedingly "TeUcktlF'pSr-poaIn view. He la to fulfill one of the president's promises, circulated widely during the campaign, but heretofore considered practically impossible by. most statesmen. It Is up to Rockhill to tie the Russian government up to a foreign policy which. In one respect, la at direct variance with every previous ruling. He is to secure the proper treatment ' tba other of our depart-mea- ts will have something of interest to you. e ante-electio- POMWkMNWMHWMONimONWW When in Town army. Take a dip In the of the unvellin( Miss Taft pulled the silken cord that released the flags draped about the monument and the magnificent Bhaft of granite was exposed to ? tbs view of the applauding throng. The ceremonies were- simple. CORRESPONDENCE You will find it Uncle Joe is Cleansing, Refreshing. MRS. BLA8DELL CALLED. EXHILARATING ll n and protection of all Hebrew dllsens of the United States who may travel In the northern empire. Forcing Russia to recognize the Inviolability of American citizenship Sanitarium ' Youll Never Forget It. Salt Lake City. Principal E. M. Decker's eighth grade again took the honors of the county, Arthur Porter leading the county, Miss Hilda Ford coming next His class also attained the highest average In the county; and none of the pupils failed. The names of the graduates may be found elsewhere in this Issue of the Argus. THE of JOE UNCLE house ofCANNON, speakerwas representatives, 73 years young the other day. Seventy-threyears quite s bunch of years, e ETERNAL William Bod age of Salt Lake and J. W. Chase of Centerville will begin a grocery and meat store in the William Streeper building. They expect to begin operations June 15. A very pleasant farewell party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith, who leave for their new home In Clearfield shortly. Ben Brown has purchased their home in Centerville. week. Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Evans of Salt loike were here visiting Mr. Evan's mother, Mrs. Josephine Evans, last week. B. II. Rogerta business trip. has gone east on a METROPOLITAN HOTEL Europaen Plan Yes, the wages "ofain ia death and nine limbs out of ten It is paid to Phone, Bell, b48. John Pollard, Prop. Cor. 3rd So., and W. Temple, Salt Lake the woman. Years Old a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Your Uncle Joe looked as If he were just hankering for somebody to make a remark about the old awlm-mlhole, or a game of town ball, or such like. During the forenoon a constant stream of callers dropped In to wish blm a long life and a merry one, and a large number of telegrams of congratulation were received from friends all over the country. There was no special celebration of the anniversary nor any candles around the table. They do whisper, however, that what Uncle Joe really would like would be to have certain gentlemen of the house, whose names will not lie mentioned In thla presence, and one in patricular from the other end of the capltol, around a table and collect from them one blue chip for every year of his life. However, let , en? Does he show It? Not sos you'd notice It say. Why, he didn't' even know It was his birthday until he was reminded of the fact, but the 73 did not faze him. He waltzed Into hla rooms at the wearing a rapitol on his birthday brand-neiarl fedora hat tilted becomingly on the side of his head, a big black cigar tilted up In the corner of his mouth, and his vent faatened that I uuss. Uncle Joe saw the president In the loosely by the lower button, displaying a wide expanse of "bllcd shirt, morning and received the congratuas they say out Sangamon way. He lations of the big boss upon his sevenbirthday. was as jaunty and dashing aa a two- - ty-third Taft's Saving Money in the WhiteHouse The hail storm which visited Centerville last week did much damage to the gardners and fruit growers, by stripping the vines and young fruit. Benjamin Roberta of Salt I,ake was here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Roberts, thj latter part of the when It Is extended to a former scion of the c gar's domain haa been one of the unaolvable puzzles of this government for some years. Men who fled from the tortures and oppressions of Russia to America, became naturalised and then attempted .to go back where their families or parents still remained, have been aeizqd by Russian authorities, thrown Into prison or sent to Siberia. American presidents, state departments, ambassadors, senators and congressmen have Eff7 BRffir tactful protests and passed resolutions until they were black In the face, all without result Russia baa had one cherished declaration, that no Russian subject can end hla allegiance to that government by pretending to become an American citlsen. President Taft has determined to cut the diplomatic Gordian knot, and Rockhill, one of the most accomplished and successful diplomats in the service. Is Instructed to bring about the action necessary to make Uncle Saiq's passports a pledge of safety In Russia for all time. year-old- 4 No. 50 West Third .South. n poaL Seventy-Thre- e and 4 PLEASANT. Giva it a trial and well-bor- Virginians. A most romautic fact in this courtship and marriage became known won months after Zelaya had hla bride. Then she produced proofs of her descent from the lae family. Mrs. Zelayaa mother was a beautiful Bpanlah woman, and record! In the District of Columbia courts show that the daughter waa committed to a local foundling asylum years ago under the name of Lee. She was taken from the asylum and adopted by Dr. Baker, and until she wed young Zelaya It was believed that she was Dr. Baker's daughter. Mrs. Zelaya speaks with a proHer husnounced Spanish accent band and she visited Nicaragua, and rejMrtB came back to thla country that President Zelaya had been won over Just why the by hia daughter-in-law- . young couple are living under auch circumstances It is Impossible to learn, their pride bars them from making an explanation. It was rumored, not long ago, that Zelaya'a father would appoint him to a diplomatic Ambassador Rockhill Has Delicate Job Irenes F. L McGurrin DopL Mgr. tance. Returning to his private car for luncheon, he remained until the arrival of hla daughter from Washington. Mias Taft came with the aecr tary of war and Mrs. Dick'nson. la the party from the capital were also many distinguished officers of tha Blas-de- 8 II I N GTON. Alfonso Zelaya. president of Nlcaragua'a only son, and hia lovely young American wife, a descendant of the I.ees of Virginia, are two great attractions at a t theater in Ninth street here. Every morning Mr. and Mrs. Zelaya, who seem devoted to each other, go from their three-rooflat to the cheap little amuaement house. The wife, who has the dark eyes, the vivid coloring and the lithe figure of her Spanish mother, seats herself in the high chair back of the ticket window. There she remains, all afternoon and far into the night. Belling tickets, while the performance la repeated over and over again and nickel Johnnies admire her from afar. Her huaband, heir of the president of a South American republic, takes his place at the piano; he ia the orchestra rolled Into one. He plays well; be reels off with equal brilliancy martial inutile when the soldiers charge in the moving pictures; some ballad when a songtress sings of her dear old mother in the humble cottage far away, or rag time when a burnt cork ethlop gives a stale cakewalk. Thua the Zelayas support themselves and their baby. Zelaya'a father, a pretty good fighter, wished his aon to have a military education, so the United 8tates govern WA five-ren- Jhfemoriun Bountiful. but It Stne. irZ Declares That Services of Regular Army Have Never Been Commemorated Adequately by Congress or the Nation. Grid-Iro- n Naples has lost Roosevelt, till has Vesuvius. Corner1 Owl cSw Nulti. Estimable Centerville Lady Passes Away After Lingering Illness. Centerville, June 2. Mrs. R. pas Bed away at her home In Centerville, Tuesday, May 25, after a It grieves ua to find that the lingering illness. Funeral services club Insists on rhyming distinc- were held at the meeting house Frition with "extinction. The Gridiron day. The speakers were Bishop M. club deserves a severe roast from the H. Randall and Joseph Williams, both of Centerville, and Charles Mabey of Amalgamated Association of Poets. -' filled promptly )j Doull Drug President is Principal Speaker at In Utah to buy a ticket to a Sunday baseball game. Doubtless this will result In in overwhelming demand for more knot holes In the fence. If the state railroad commission would not enforce the provisions of the constitution, what reason is there to believe that it will enforce the provisions of an act of the legislature? An English tourist criticises American women for "wearing too many clothes. Did he expect to find them all going around dressed as though they were about to be presented at court? order All mail It will be a misdemeanor hereafter ng-nal- When the authuriiie-kep their hands off, gambling Is no my a matter of chance than is running the Philadelphia mint. Dr. LeRoy s French Tansy I 1 1 - lation. IeRoy Walker was severely shaken up while riding a horse and leading another, last week. A mlschevious dog ran barking after him and bit the heels of the horse following, causing the animal to become badly frightened. The horse LeRoy was riding also became excited and threw Walker off An actress was arrestetfand in a distance of several yards. His arm jail for an hour at Cincinnati put a few was Injured, but not seriously. evenings ago for stabbing two men with her hatpin. A curious thing o Franc- - w ITT "charge German aero- about the case Is that her press agent nauts 100 eacb for lauding on French isn't making much of ft. soil Some will save the money If Camille Flammarlon declares that they only land hard enough. signaling to Mars . is possible. Still, A Cotham magistrate has decided nobody can positively assure us that that it is no crime to tickle another., anybody on Mars is going to know which illustrates what grave questions what we mean alien we get our s to reach that p'anet. of law modern life Is continually bringing up for adjudication. One reason why speculation in grain The Russian Black sea fleet has and stock continues to be profitable to sailed under sealed orders. Wouldn't the experts is that the iieople who it make the commander mad if lie have been beaten at the game are alopened the envelope and found that ways anxious to dip In again for the he was bound for Japan! purpose of getting back what they have lost University advisory boards are becoming the fashion nowadays, but as Scientists of the Museum of Nab a rule the trustees and faculties of ural History are building up from a such institutions do not expect those set of teeth a shark of the Devonian hoards to give too much advice. age 60 feet long. That seems pretty olarge, but there are victims who think , In a few more generations the the modern loan shark a giant beside French will have convinced themselves the Devonian age produced. anything that the Wright brothers were born In France. TAFT S TRIBUTE Tablets So many cluriiges audimiiroi euients have been made at Saltalr that visitors to this popular resort this year hardly recognize the place. Among the innovations, the one of greatest Import mice is perhaps the immense Ship The 'sbip" is 200 feet long, 90 Cafe. feet aide and 74 feet high. The entire lower floor is a lunch pavilion with tables provided for family parties. A promenade has been built around the entire lower floor in this unique cafe, measuring 1,000 feet, which will be well lighted and provided with rest benches. The cafe proer is on the second deck and nearly as much floor space as the lower floor. In order to make this feature jtojiu-lait has been decided to adopt the same scale of prices as prevail in the city. A iiopular lunch will be made a special item, with the intention of encouraging city jieople to go to the resort and have their evening meal. The entrance to Saitalr from the train platform presents a very agreeable surprise. The small building! to the right of the entrance, including the poicorn stands which has so long been a landmark, have been removed, and In their places Is one of the most attractive and inviting sports one could imagine. Workmen have been engaged for some time In resurfacing the dance floor, and ,now the floor is in splendid condition. All the coaches have been thoroughly renovated and repainted, presenting a much ntrer apjiearance than for some seasons past. A grand display of Pain's Manhattan Beach and World's Fair fireworks Is a feature of the opening. The same display was given on the three suc-an- d Mrs. John Webster. Mr. and Mrs. ceedlng evenings. o 50,000 ACRES OF LAND. To lie opened for settlement under the Carey Act at Shoshone on June 8th. Reduced rates in effect via Oregon Short Line June 3, 6, 7 and 8. Limit - I Under the Roosevelt regime Pinkney, the colored steward, wag Bn Important functionary about the establishment Now a steward la no longer kept. Pinkney haa gone on the rolls as a messenger. Mrs. Taft has obtained a first-clas- s housekeeper, Miss Jefferson. One of the Important reforms consists in reducing the number of tables at which the negro servants take their meals from three to one. One table formerly was for the high caste part of the force. Here, Charles Reader, the coachniHii; Pinkney, the steward, and a few or tin elite of the ?ervantM assembled and dined on the fat of the land, having what the White House family had. The second table waa reserved for Lie chef and the middle cluss of servants. The thin! table waa for the laundresses ami the scrubwomen. Now these distinctions have been thrust aside. The days of terrapin for some and uo terrapin for others have gone. gov-erme- I I The HOMEBEAUTU f Every women wanta oi f We have them for u f Do you know? f We sell, buy, lease or mar ' J PRO PERT Y- Real Eitate, Loans, Insur ! I W. Killeen 2,8 Main Street Phone, 827 Sal and Mrs. Taft are going that ir the govern-uen- t Is to economize, economy ought lo begin at home. Therefore, the run-linexpenses of the White House are leing kept down. Since March 4 savefings anil curtailments have been about directions the various In fected executive mansion. When the new administration took was possession of the White House round that there were nine laundresses. This number has been reduced to three. Formerly there was an engineer, an assistant engineer and a plumber. One man Is now retained to Ho engineering or plumbing work. PRESIDENT |