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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE- - UTAH J No. Rest BUDGET UTAH No-Pea- ce Morrell Johnson of Ogden, a too year-olTheres no rest and but little peace boy, is dead as the result c regular kidney action aud urlo acid for a person "whose kidneys ure,out of trouble. Thousands of grateful recom.Ighting a fire w ith gasoline.'' FI mendations throughout the country rryr Pictiiivk An merheated stove is thought to order. Lame in suffering-crickprove their worth. the HI 7eJIsAStory morning, have started a lire that burned to ILe jjj in the hack and stabs of pain grounds the Union social hall near. w,hevery fuddensharp the dar-t- s LAID UP IN BED strath, Midvale. Just one round of pain and trouble Cava Up All Hop of Racocary Joyeph Mantle of Taylorsville was it would be strange if all day backenKio Gando struck by a lener ache did not wear on the temper, but " Mr Prank - Mann, 1000 ,V. Main 8t-gine' at a railroad c robbing u Mum. it is not only on that account that Wlum t waj ermillltm, H. iitk.says people who' suffer with weak kidneys and.fat&Hy injured. Mx old t luu! dlpthorta ami It left jturs cross are and nervous, irritable. of moie Ogden has a population in) kidney and tiladdrr very weak. Prom Uric acid is poison to the nerves, tliat time Until i wua aeventein year old, than 35,000, according to the Tattler, had kidney weakness, but as got older when the not are and kidneys working the monthly publication of the Webei thought I would outgrow the rouble. I collects-lthis the acid blood well, Until t however, and a time punned I got club and Ogden publicity bureau. works woiso, and My feet and linvba were terribly upon the nerves, swollen uiul couldn t wear mv shoes. Charles V. Penrose of the first pres- headache, dizziness, langupr, causing an. intau-Mv was so stiff 1 rout'd haidly bend idency of the iRortuou church cele- clination jto worry over trifles, and a oxer and 1 was laid up In bed for over a month. I lost much weight and In spite anniversary suspicious, short temper. brated. the of the do tors' medicine, 1 didn't Improve, Rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sciatica, of his birth on Wednesday, February l'lrm spells Came over me and my sight was affected Finally I gave up the d oc4. lumbago, neuritis and gravel are furtet s In despair and life Certainly looked tens acid uric ther in poisoning. 1iuns are being drawn for achurch blue. ' f didnt think 1 would ever be well Don't An weakness. neglect kidney again. When everything 'else- had failed, edifice to be erected by the members a (t lend utged me to try Sian's Kidney aching back, with unnatural passages of the First Church of Christ. ScienIIIIh and did After I took the first of the kidney secretions, is cause box, noticed Improvement and gradualtist. in Ogden, at a cost of approxl enough to suspect the kidneys. . II bo the ailments left me 1 picked up la ly Doan s Kidney Pills, a remedy which uiately $8,000. weight amt strength and by the time I, bad tyixe of I loim't KMtw-Beniamin N'ellson H7years.-pf- . Bge has been used for years, the world lilts '1 was fiiieir havS never hid any-siuntil recently a fiieman tor the Den over, for weak kidneys, backache, ir of kidney troublo since.' ter & Rio (.ramie raMfoad. committed OR suicide at Salt l.ake by taking poison. When Your Back b Lame Remember the Name Family I troubles led to the deed. Statistics prepared by the county clerk for the state statistician of Utah show that 106 final divorce decree and fourteen interlocutory decrees Sold toy off Dealcnki Fries 50 cents. Cow Buffalo, II Y. Prpprietois were granted in Weber county during d 0 s issuesnt proclama president permitting-shipme- ElGHTEENtIVE"tST .WHEN VES. TION of ARMS STORM NEAR END OF VOYAGE. ACROSS BORDER. I- Under New Order the Constitutional-- ' Will Be Able to Import Munitions of War, Placing Contending Factions on Equality. German' Bark Loses Her Course and is Crushed Men Upon Rocks, Taking to Boats Which Capsized in Troubled Waters. a it te I 1 1 1 k Washington. 'President Wilson, by aa executive order made public on! Tuesday February 3, removed all re- - j frictions against the exportation of munitions of war into Mexico from the United States, placing the contending elements on a basis of equality with respect to the purchase ot arms and supplies In this country. The executive order emphasized that It was the desire of the United -same- position of States to neutrality toward the contending factions In Mexico as were the othei -- e- powers. The text of the proclamation fol-ow- Whereat, By a proclamation of th president. Issued on March 14, 1912 under a joint resolution of congress, on the approved by the president declared that there same day, existed in Mexico conditions of .domestic violence which were promoted by the use of arms or munitions ot war procured from the Untied States, it-w- and joint resolution Whereas, By above mentioned, it thereupon became unlawful to export arms or munitions of war to Mexico, except under such te . limitations and exceptions as the president should prescribe; , NoV, therefore, I,' Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of America, hereby declare and proclaim that as the conditions on' which the proclamation of March 14, 1912, was based, have essentially changed, and as It Is desirable to place the United States with reference to the exportation of arms, op munitions of war to Mexico in the same position as other powers, the said proclamation Is here- , by revoked. Accompanying the order, the White House issued the following statement of explanation: The order under which the exportation of arms and ammunition Into Mexico Is forbidden was a departure from the accepted practices of neutrality a d'elierate departure from those practices Tinder a well considered joint resolution of congress determined upon in circumstances which have now ceased to exist It was intended to discourage incipient revolts against the of regularly constituted authorities Mexico. Since that order was issued the circumstances of the case have undergone a radical Change. There is now no constitutional government in Mexico; and the existence of this order hinders and delays the very thing the government of the United States is now insisting upon; namely,"that Mexico shall be allowed to settle her own affairs and. as soon as possible put them upon a constitutional footing by her own force and counsel. The order is therefore rescinded. Dispatches from Mexico City, Tuesday night, announced that President . Wilsons -- determination to give both factions in Mexico liberty to obtain war material from the United States wifi not Huerta to s deliver to the American Charge his passports; nor will it affect - his attitude toward the United States or tow ard .Americans in Mexico- .- This assurance was given by General Huerta. Many of the Americans resident oi Mexico City, on learning of President , Wilsons .decision to raise the embargo on the exportation of armB from the United States to Mexico, made preparations to leave the capital for the coa3t on the night train. Falmouth. England. Captain the first olficer, and seventeen of the CFeoof t,he German bark Hera, from - pniio ..r aliiiout-1lost their when the vessel struck a rock as she had almost concluded her voyage. The remaining five men were saved through the of the firt of fleer, who realWhwy lid was near" "handed his whistle to a comrade with orders to blown; The Hera encountered a gale, lost her course and struck on the rocks near Porthalla Bight. The . vessel Wled and the men took to the boats, which capsized. Eight succeeded in getting back to the ship, but three ot them were washed off before the lifeboat arrived. The first officer, who was lashed to the rigging.-ble- w his whistle until the rising tide had almost engulfed him. Then he passed t it over with the remark: Here, chum, you can do better with that than I can, and fell back Lor-ens- e, PiKA-ma- . llws'-Sunda- y gal-antr- SSne y - : -- Protest By Huerta. Unofficial - sundowtr-SatrdayrTTfe- state-hous- e, ' Mine Worker - Final-adjournme- was preached by the Rev. Duncan C. Macleod, and eulogies were delivered by Governor Dunne, Senator .Lawrence Y Sherman And Clinton L. Conkling, from the same rostrum from which Mr. Cullom five times addressed leg islatures which had elected him to the upper house at Washington. With Governor Dunne among the speakers and former Governors Fifer, Yates and Deneen present, the audience included all the governors now living who followed Mr. Cullom into the gubernatorial chair. The predominant strain of the eulogies was the unassuming honesty and steadfastness of the decedent. rats Adjourn. nt of the twenty-fourtconvention of the United Mine Workers of America, which has been in session here since January 20, was taken Tuesday. The aextmeeting will be in St Louis, h - DOANS KIDNEY PIUS Rstev-MObu- 1913. r WITH FATHER AS MODEL A y. Passengers Given Scare. New York. Two thousand ferryboat passengers were badly shaken up when in the thick fog which held this' city in its grip all day the two municipal ferryboats Brooklyn and Manhattan collided. His Vow Came to an Stems Likely That la Where m peri-ou- r vouth Got Hie Idea of the Dutiee of a Wife. I a "You fill the paila with sand, and lot me turn them out, suggested Jack to little Doris. His playmate obediently complied. "Now we'll build a castle, and you shall fetch the water to go round it," exclaimed Jack. Dutifully the little maid struggled up and down the beach, carrying buckets of water. Jack," she suggested, "and let me pour it round?" an"Girls cant do that properly, swered the boy. Lets paddle. But, I say, Doris, do you want to marry me when you grow up? Yes oh, yes! Doris was delighted at the prospect. The boy, however, assumed a bored and lazily extended his feet toair, Leopold. her. ward of the winner Steven Kerr, Stevens well, then, he said noncha"Very oratorical contest last year, and Quin-tiIf you're going to be my lantly. Salt Wallace will represent the - and stocke off Lake high school in its scheduled debate with the. University ofUtab ings! freshmen, to be held the latter part ECZEMA ON . ENTIRE SCALP of February Mrs. America Rose Kenner Wttzet R. F. D. No. 2, Sunfleld, Mich. "I a descendant of Pocahontas of colonial fame, died at her home in Salt was troubled with eczema. It began Lake last week. Mrs. Wetzel was with a sore on the top of the scalp, born In Clarksville, Montgomery coun broke out as a pimple and grew larger was a large red spot with a ty, Tennessee, on the Cumberland nntil it or crust scab ovffr it This became river, May' 24, 1837. finally larger covering the entire scalp a clean-towstate-widcontest, A to and different parts of tba spread resource survey of 'Utah, an attempt limbs-anthe back and ln the body; to secure a more liberal policy from ears. These sores grew larger gradthe federal government with refer until some were as large as a ence to mining claims, are among the ually of a dollar. They would itch quarter Level Utah activities outlined by the and if scratched they would bleed and opment League for the present year. smart The clothing would irritate Ben R. Eldredge of Salt Lake City them' at night when it was being rewas president of the Utah moved causing them to Itch and smart at the closing so I could not sleep. A watery fluid association Dairymen's, session of the annual convention at would run from them. My scalp beLagon. The convention, was held in came covered with a scale and when connection with the Farmers Round- the hair was raised up it would raise Bp. this scale; the hair was coming out Near death by freezing within terribly. miles of blooming flowers was . "I treated about six months and get the experience- in - southern - Utahf Cutlcura and - after-usi- ng John K. Tibbetts, who .was brought Soap and Ointment with two applicato Salt' Lake, hospital a few days tions we could notice a great differago with both his hands and feet bad- ence. It. began to get better right away. In a month's time I was comly frozen. The dead body of Louis M. Brcdle, pletely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Bertha 48 years of age, first president of the Underwood, Jan. 2, 1913 Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold Salt Lake aerie of Eagles and emthe world. Sample of each ployed as a cigar maker, was discov- throughout 32-with Skin Book. Addrese postfree, ered early Sunday morning, face downcard Adv. Cutlcura, Dept, L, Boston. in his bed in a hotel Sait in ward, Lake. Heart failure was the cause of George Ade on Matrimony. death. George, Ade., discussing ..matrimony Amos Hr Neff, "a patriarch "Ifi the r an speech at the ChiMormon churchy member ot the sec- in, said: Athletic . club, cago ond corps of pioneers, who arrived the effect of giving has Marriage in Salt Lake valley in 1847, and who a man a jwelled head. delivered the first shipment of mer"Many a time, looking at this chandise to Salt Lake valley, died or that, I say to myself: February 1 at his home in East Mill 'Ah, if that man were only as wise Creek. He was 88 years of age. as he thinks his wife thinks he is! In conformity with Its recent decision..! contest the right of the federal Blundered. government to withdraw land emExe Cigar, old man? braced within school land grants, Wye Thanks! (puff, puff). Capital the enabling weed this. Arent you going to given- the state under act, the state land board has filed w ith smoke, too? the attorney general a protest against Exe (examining the remaining one) such a withdrawal in the case of forty No, I think not. acres near Storrs. Wye Whats the matter? Did you The governor and other state offic- give me the wrong - one? Boston ials are to make a visit to Washington Transcript. to confer with Franklin K. Lane, sec- Misunderstood. retary of the interior, and other officials having jurisdiction over public Visitor (at the National Gallery) lands, in an effort to settle the long- Why, thems the very same pictures standing dispute between the state 1 saw here the day before yesterday! Attendant (dryly) Quite likely. aud federal governments over title to Visitor Then the landlord where certain public lands. He told me Governor Ammons of Colorado, In I'm staying is wrong.. his address before the Utah Develop- that the pictures were changed dally ment League at Logan, declared in. all the leadin picture houses. that not only should individuals and Not for Home Use. towns and cities and states "He ha a an offensively important in an effort to build up the west, hut the- - federal - government " should "Yes, but that's bis follow a liberal course in helping the look." hardihood had who have the people come into the Vest The supposed ideal husband is not Jacob Peart, 78 years of age, died always such a fine fellow at abort St his residence in Salt Lake last range. week.- - He crossed the plains to Utah with one of the early companies, arMany a man fails to get there because he carries excess baggage. riving in Salt Lake valley in 1848. my-sho- es n A - Practical Celebration. - -- no-rel- ief -- -- -- p. - after-dinne- bus-ban- Children Not Naturally Destructive. Be gentle with the child who smashes his toys. The fault is not his, but yours, who provided him with tQ.vs too complicated for his immature little mind to understand. Dottoreesa-MarlMontessorl, In her lecture at Carnegie hall, said little children were not naturally destructive, as most parents had reason to- suppose, but that to- -- object the tnstitict to pull-t- he pleces was the only natural thing for a child to do with something It did not understand. Most toys given to children are too complicated, Doctor ' MontesHorl assertei). "Inst ead . of expec ting .c hi Id rento. amuse themselves with toys they do not understahtlTtuotbere should assume more responsibility for thetr childrens entertainment, she continued, "The mother who drives her child away from her side when she Is working makes a pitiful mistake. It is impossible to estimate the effect upon the childs mind if he were never turned away, If he could always be sure of sympathy and understanding frrim the person he loves most a - He was idealistic and poetical. She a us practical a good matrimonial combination. He came home one evening after a hard day at the office and Said: "Marla, tny dear, do you real ize that tomorrow will be our wooden wedding? We, ought to celebrate the occasion somehow, don't you think?" And she said; . Hank, my darjtngi I of all." know-I- t; Been thinking about It all day and have lt all arranged. I have Hearty Welcome. ordered a big wagon load of kindling - Mrs. Clay telephoned to a friend that to be delivered tomorrow afternoon, she would 'come dow.n and spend the and you will corns home early from day. the office and carry it Into the cel"Well, here I am!" she exclaimed lar.' cheerily, as the little daughter of the Harsh Judge. Judge Stephen C. Greene, at a dinner In Charleston, was defending a harsh senterice. "I am a conservative," said Judge Greene, "and I believe that .It ig bet-- , ter for law and order that sentences should err on the side of harshness rather than on the side of lenity. "Look at nature, the great judge of us all. Wqs there ever a harsherT severer judge than nature, who sentences each and every one of us to hard labor Mr life?- - - : Joy and Utility. Still have two cars?" - twenty-five Antl-CIlma- much bearded man rambled Into a iarber shop and submitted to a shave, h haircut, a shampoo, a Binge, a mnaand else the barber fage thinkeverything of, at the same time listen- with keenest enjoyment to the !ng remarks about all things earth and in the waters under the earth. So long before that he had forgotten the gentleman's name and what office he was running for the old inan had vowed never to be shaved or shorn until was elected. When he at last auoke to a realization that nobody rared if he never abaved he concluded to shave Just to show em thill Tie didnT care' whether they cared or not. Kansas City Star. . d JFormer Senator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois, whose death ended fifty years of continuous public service. gn 1 e com-pan- Indianapolis.- , Used-eig- ht wife;-tak- af-li- House-Democ- 1 1 1 sW Washington. Provisional President Huerta of Mexico has filed an unofficial protest with, the administration to Fruit Pests Discussed. the raising of the embargo of arms by Utah. At the Farmers Logan, the president, it was rumored Tueson Friday, Dr. EL G. Titus Roundup day night.- - In this protest he changes discussed the various insects that the United States virtually with esthe fruit farmer and the remetablishing a condition of anarchy in dies for them.- He mentioned the varMexico. ious kinds of aphids San Jose scale, a pear slugs, codling moth, pear, leaf Question. State Suffrage mites and leaf rollers. Dr. E. blister at Washington D. talked on spraying and illusBall a caucus Tuesday went on record remarks by a number of his trated against Ithe creating of a house committee on woman suffrage. By a vote charts showing the results of some of of 127 to 57 the caucus adopted a res- his experiments in dealing with the olution declaring this a state question codling moths. and rejecting the Raker resolution to Government to Buy Radium, create the committee. Washington. Exlusive rights for Breaks Worlds Record. the government to buy all radium Johanisthal. Bruno Langer, an avi- found on public lands in private exator, on Tuesday broke the worlds ploration and an appropriation of record for an endurance flight He $500,000 for extracting radium from remained in the air for fourteen such ores were proposed Saturday in hours and seven minutes. an administration bill by Chairman Foster, of the mines committee. Plan to Prevent Flood?. Trust Company Wreckers Indicted. New York. Plans for the preventNewark, N. -- J. Seventy indiction of floods In the Hwai river valley of China, the latest and probably the ments for "high misdemeanor" were greatest humanitarian project ever returned by the grand Jury which has been investigating the wrecking last undertaken by the American Red August of the Roseville Trust Cross, are now undo? way. . . -- d Lehi Hennefer, one of the early pioneers of the state, died Hennefer last week. Mr. Hennefer was born in Staffordshire, England, July 5, 1847. and came to this country in 1853, crossing the plains in an ox cart Milton H. Lee, aged 67, was arrestdead. ed in Salt Lake City by federal officers who charge they caught Lee in PAY TRIBUTE TO jCULLOM. the act of making a counterfeit $5 Eulogist Delivered. by Prominent Men gold piece. Lee is said to have confessed and declared it was his first of. Of Illinois. fense. 111. Springfield, Thy body of Shelby The first annual state poultry 6how, M. Cullom, former edited States senator, was lowered into its grave in the held at Logan last week, was an unBetween 4,000 and family lot at Oak Ridge cemetery at qualified success. between the 5,0O4 peoplttwera- entertalned tn the graves of his two wives, Hannah and show room during, the week, IncludJulia Fisher, who were sisters, and ing nearly 2,000 school children o( the in the same plat of ground are the M. Browning, Ogden inventor of resting placer of their five children. Funeral services were held in the the rifles, shotguns and pistols which bear his name, has been honored by hall of representatives in the where the memorial sermon King Henry of Belgium. Browning is to be invested with the Belgian decorof the Chevalier de l'Order de ation SHELBY M. CULLOM -- cause-Preside- dAf-faire- eighty-secon- hostess opened the door. "Yes, replied the child; "Im glad to see you; and I know mother will be glad, too, for this morning when yoe phoned that she was thankful she to have the visit over with." Llpplncotts Magazine. was-goin- ( Had the Proof. Stonemason (in box describing assault) He walks Into my yard apd rams me up agen one o me owe stone. Counsel Did he hurt you? Stonemason Hurt me! Why, Ft got sacred to the memory of' stamped all down me back. Taller, - "Yes. " ' ' Only One BROMO QUININE" is LAXATtVe BKOMHJl'lNt)ia Look ta thought you Intended to sell the Tbst W OKOVN Cuts Gold Is Ow thsxifosUiMof older one." Coras Uri is Two Pbt Be Pt). "No. My - son- - and his friends keep the old car busy." Suiting Her. "1 see. You get the use of the new "Show me a bat at Once. I'm a very car yourself. busy woman. NoL I dont. It keeps the new car JTben heres' a beavey. tow to the old car home. hustling - ' AitMiUhlni Tatiiwp IOC KmA y Ownntni Cleveland Plain Dealer. ta iDAlADLiy fttOMMr UU Of "1 . -- hlgh-scho- -- IM In fen? Jura, or monty ehnorfoTly mfna44 Ita ind rmwivn wondrfnl rwwodv by rttari maU. AddftM ft, TikMN Umm NMHl, I M ! Between the Acts. - "Sir, said the man In the orchestra And Jam. chair, in passing to and fro you have "How. does your little boy take hl ruined my silk hat ' ' l 'Tannot heTjrThat, sir, said the emulsion?' With compulsion." other., ,,1If you, had gone the acts yourself your hat would not In addition to the love of money have suffered! Puck. there are the queer ways we have of getting rid of it. Platonic love never tempted a fellow to treat her to lobster salad and fizz Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last un ' drinks. til the goods wear out. Adv. out-betwe- , ,t j. The old topers pack of trouble is Beauty is only skin deep. Also lot ' always full and flopping over; of modesty is only on the surface. - MCMnpenied by pain bare or all are signal of may be faint spells or spsam slesplussnsss distress for a woman. She may be growing from girlhood into womanhood passing from womanhood to motherhood or later suffering from that change into middle life which leaves so many wrecks of women. Atanyotallofthsaeperiwis of a woman's life aha should taka a tonic and nervine prescribed fur just soch eaaae by a phyalciaa of vastoxperience in the diseases of women. -- dil Pimcirs Favorite Prescription. baa successfully treated more eases in pest forty year than any other known remedy. It can now be bad in sugar-coate- d, tablet form as well as in the hqotd.7 Sold by medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of CO cents in stamps. Miss Elisabeth Lordahl of Berkeley, CaL, la a recent letter to Dr. Ptaree saldt 1 was eeemlststy broken down in baahh.IwaeacHineand had painaaliorar my bed and waasoMrvoas that ieaaUseraam if anyone talkad to na. but I bad tbacood fortune to mast assures who had barn cosed by Dr. Ptareae aoosnlt a yhyifdu in esoeUent health,"' I have never had sa oceasbsi I Pr. Fterewe Plaasnsst Pellets teener h. ttver C m away-from-bo- -- : . Sbttifi&nS dvt r I I I GRANULATED ITCHING LIDS FT ;U! tMa (SS. M SaMbyPmwdm I f I I - STAIN REMOVES Rust. Ink. fruit ataiasi disappear Ilk made. Harmless to flneec fabrics, 26e for sample end particulars Alta, wanted. Bailor Nov. Co, Now Vienna. Obi. Rwiitnt)U.allutIantlli Utk Mi Postpaid only 16a. W. N. . Ce, its sntf m.jm U, Bolt Lake. City, No Uaah . |