Show ALL OVER TH ftIUITUR1 What Is Groins on in Davis f f County FROM THRIVING SALINA SOME FEELIXG OVER TilE SELECTION SELEC-TION OF A JUDGE I ntJahI1caRtIt Cat tip Over tIle Rc L znovaj r Thfelf Po tmantcr Pjo vIi in lHC8 Collcsre Itenis from the G rca Clty Beaver Woolen Milk I Farmington De 20 189Tlie county coun-ty court convened on Monday lat The principal business was the auditing audit-ing oC trfe reports of f the various road j dlstrlds William Barber superintendent of district No 3 was allowed 19 for services ser-vices rendered and reported having collected 210 lei 20 Mr Barber reported the location of a fine shah bed near the vicinity that would furnish sufficient gravel for y Cenlerville and Bountiful and asked < tor a appropriation to repair roads J W Stead supervisor of district NO E reported having collected 42 poll t R delinquents On balance dub 5 dt was appropriated i Tho report of Supervisor Charles M Clayton district Is was audited and approved A liquor license was granted D IT Day fr four and onehalf months ding Attril I 1894 On p tO of David Stoker and eleven others Ute tax of Gtewgfe Afihtet amounting t 11 was remitted Selectman Lee was ordered to investl gat the remittance of thte tax of pta Thomaa Page Joha White petitioned the court to s opsn fe road leading to the Davis 0 canyon Taken under advlsamtent Report M J W Earl supervisor of district 10 was approved In th district dis-trict WSPS twenty tax payer aad 560 collected A appropriation of 950 Hats mad for sundry expenses of the district M M Whltfflldea w appropriated 45 for work doth by order of the court dJrtriei 17 In the matter of Solar Chrystal Sat owmpaay Us6 items of Adams and rc1eet and T F Almy were withdrawn It seems that some tim since the Solar Chrystal Salt company petitioned pe-titioned U county court to open 1 a road B SBT Syracuse at thu pn8 of the petitioners The petition was granted sad the road surveyed It i is the policy of the court not t appropriate priate funds for new roads so when Adams and Keitl J owners of the Syra CUM Salt wok ovgr whose ground a largw portion et the nevr road would have gne demanded their names to be taken from the petition as tlfcir secretary had no authority to sign any yxetitioa the matter a lelt in statuo quo The Sole Chrystal Salt company feel sore over the affair a until they will M fortunate enough to get a road they will have to pay 5 cents per ton to Adams Kiesel for every ton hauled over their road I is but fair r to state the salt company claim their compy ctm Ueir road would benefit a larger number of farmers in the Syracuse district than doeS the present road Further developments de-velopments may be interesting S Att important letter was recently re celvofl by our school trustees from Judge Boreman commissioner of schools to the effect that all children of school R t < w t entitled t tuition L In whatever district they were residing whether prior to or after the census teKing of he respective districts This settles finally a important pomt asa as-a number of rhlldron not having J > a in the district at the time of census w r charged tuition f SupsHhtendant of county schools WlHey was In town yesterday on business busi-ness nessWilliam V William Kiggs the young man whoa who-a aeeidently shot at Collinston is i progressing nicely L Our ty fathers are busy in draf f ing ordinances relative to the grading of streets in the city cemetery and to compel city prisoners to work on the te i treejts For the lack of the latter ordinance the tramps who were convicted r con-victed Qt stealing clothes from John Woods store were turned loose and ordered out of town that being cheaper than boarding them k r Among the Breakers will be pro ft duced in the opera house on Christmas i night under the auspices of the M I p Associations Rsclatons f Our military band is mUtary doing excellent work jutd promises some new pteci for the holidays Long may they irflTrt i JRrpm SaUna I SaUna Dec ISThe weather in Sa t Ima is 1 that can be desired for r this time of the year 1 Our merchants are doing a ordinary i hardtimes business R Last spring a Democratic county convention t con-vention wan held consisting of 1 the central committeemen of the county I who were instructed by the people to t put in nomination a county judge which they accordingly did the dd choice being W H Robinson of Salina This was very distasteful to several aspirants oC Richfield who tought the move vigorously and have been fight t ing it ever since Now I transpires I that they have succeeded in getting a cal for another convention to anoter C01enton convene con-vene fn Ichfield this week to try their luck again which will make the ilird time they have tried t unite on t man for that position t Seyier county Democrats have not k exhibited the essence of wisdom in this particular matter I have It from r good authority that the wishes of the I people are not going to be considered anyway that exJudge L B Kinney is the probable man I is stated that through a friend he has succeeded in otaimngr the recommendation of the of the governor and secretary o the territory and that hia paper is betore The proper authority in Washington D C Should he succeed it would I be an Injustice to the Democrats of their this county choice a he IB not the man of i P H Candland is SaUnas new post I i wasler A few days before the news of his appointment arrived the Re publicans were circulating A petltiou petto to have the present incumbent James F Barnard retained The petitioners lme prayed to the fourth assistant post mastergeneral In Very pitiful terms I but before theIr left l 4 Uel prayers f town Sir Candland received his ratification canning them to look very melancholy c and dejected df Prv f B JiiacBn College I Pro Dee 20 1S93 I To Ui Editor of The Herajfl Big jmuch Interested 1n educaftorial 1 matter in our territory I hope soon I to say ltl te I visited the Commercial 0 Commer-cial coliere at th BY academy during i > the Mst week of the first semester 0C = the current schoor year accompanied i r by Professor J B JKeeler who is al graduate tjf thfc Eastman Business college 3ougnkeep N Y and principal i f prin-cipal of the college I entered the rom prn i wh re a large class was occupied with I their regular work Each member I perched o H high stool before a desk i rliiy fitted up very closely resem i c bled lot of bookkeepers actually emIr emI-r played in the details of business I Pupil entering this department are 1 S Od to have graSuated from our fcest district schools 8 from the train I lar department of the academy itself r Of cwuree the greater proficiency in J penjiia ship niathema and r kindred kin-dred studies the more time may bed be-d voted tq the subject itself and the Instruction is individual the mOle rapId rap-id progress may be made It is in I reality 3 two years course but some students have completed It in half that time and since the instructions are individual in-dividual i makes very little difference differ-ence at what time during the year or semester the pupil begins The textbook text-book of which Professor Keeler Is author is so arranged tind classified as to embody the authors ideas of a II method that would combine completeness complete-ness and lucidity with a greater amount of speed than the old system The book is divided into four principal I parts first The Theory of Accounts I second Practical Bookkeeping third Practcal the Complete Account Book and I fourth Outline for Practical Work I As the professor remarked MNo book adaptedto school room work can give the exact method for keeping the accounts ac-counts of the thousand and one businesses bus-inesses carried on but a person thoroughly thor-oughly drilled in cardinal principles and acquainted with typical forms can adapt his system to the peculiar circumstances The theory and text book work is auplemented by lectures and the practical prac-tical application of every theory in fact until the science of accounts is thoroughly understood Being permitted permit-ted to examlhe some of the work of this department I found it practical handsome and business like le Among the ladies and gentlemen taking these studies I noticed two young men who have already had some experience in business life but come here for what the academy could give them in the way of a still higher training train-ing and greater proficiency One young man from Nephi and one from Manti have entered in the respective re-spective banks of those places as cashier cash-ier and there may have been others similarly situated but personally unknown un-known to your correspondent The greatest interest is manifested and the professor speaks well of the advancement being made The most attractive part of the course is no doubt the fourth and last where the pupil having mastered all the theoretical principles and business forms applies them to business transactions tran-sactions as complete and realistic as can possibly be carried on within college col-lege walls Fitted up for this purpoee is u bank and several business houses with all the accessories for conducting business The student ready to enter this department de-partment buys of the cashier and pays in cash at the rate of 50 cents on a hundred a capital of 5500 college scrip With thIs he opens an account with the bank rents a place of business buys n stock of goods and begins business in earnest The stock in trade is represented rep-resented by printed cards designating the amount and quality of the goods so that a student can carry quite a large store in his vest pocket From day to day the prices of goods vary at a certain per cent above or below the manufacturers lists While this is not exactly what the boys will find Iin actual business realities it was found to be a necessity in the School The professor explained that formerly the fluctuations of market prices were followed and the result was that some students made coriiers tied up the market and manipulated things so that nearly all the capital w in the hands of a few persons and others were bankrupt Thif was great fun and developed Q certain shrewdness but interfered with the object in View I often happens that there will b a discrepancy between the Investment and the money returned to the bank at the end of the term which is paid for a the same rate at which it was sold Seven sets of books are used in this divislQn of study The first locates and starts the business in detail including buying and selling in every manner known to trade Bills of goods notes checks drafts discount dis-count percentage borrowing and loaning loan-ing are all gone through with the most scrupulous core The second step is an exhaustive review of the method of the three column journal the third set is the six column journal work admirably ad-mirably varied Subsequent work is in single entry and complete account book commission business and six column col-umn journal and sales book The person who has passed compre hendingly fro gh this course is as well fitted for business as can be done in any eastern college In fact there are advantages to the student who takes his business course at home for besides all that has been mentioned there Is a department presided over by Professor Edward Holt where phonograph phonog-raph and typewriting are taught and one hour a day is devoted to acquiring acquir-ing legible and rapid penmanship which may be extended to artistic work if the student so desires Theology Theolog ethics psychology f military drill and physical culture are all within the reach of the student Then there is the library Access to which and a knowledge of how to tire it i is in itself a uuerai < aucauon Professor J B Keller together with his able assistants assist-ants L E Eggertsen graduate of Clean Business college Michigan and B S Hhi key also a graduate of the Eastman 2v Y are conducting a business busi-ness college and doing a class of work that not only Provo but all Utah can be justly proudELLEN ELLEN JAKEMAN |