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Show Ordlnnnoo Ordinance Section INCOME AND OUTGO Ar. 124. Cr niT AmrmHn II) of the Kevised Ordinances of HpunNk For It CIlv, passed on the '.'nil iluv of Sepicinbsf, IWXS. lie It onliitima by the Oily Council of Spanish For City: Section 124, Chupw 19 of the Ssctton KnviKfd Ordinances of Spanish Fork City be, and ibe Hume U hereby ainuudtni to rend km fol- low, U. KIKE LIMITS. The following are here-bestablished as tire limits of Spanish Fork C'ltv. viz: The went half of block 47, W, BH and In; and the east half of block 74. DW, M d 4N, of Hal "A" of Spanish Fork City Survey of Building Lou: and within Mid limit It (ball be unlawful to erect or repair any bulldlnK or khed, the outer walls of which are to part of wood, except no much an may be necessary for door and window frames, cornice, door Hash and shutters; and the roof a of all building hereafter erected or newly roofed within said limits shall be covered witb metal or other lucombuallble material. Each building Khali be separate front all other butlduiKs by a partition wall of brick, adobe, rock or cement, not less than nine y Incnea thick If between buildings, and one foot thick it between building more ttiA fntirtilut Inn I n th 'thlta aha wljiptf from front to rear, aud extending througb and above the roof not less than two feet, so aa to entirely aeparate any communication of wood between such building and any other. In any tire ia kept there ahall be flues . building where or chimney built of rock, brick, adobe or cement, and all stove plpea ahall be conducted into flues or chimneys, and if they pass through a wotiucii partition vr uoor uiey mut oe protected from the came by metal ventilated thimbles; and In Do case shall a stove pipe be allowed to pass through the roof or out of the aide wall of any building: Provided, That tho aoova shall not apply to the erection of out bouses not exceeding ton feet square and eight feet high. Section i This ordinance shall gt Into effect Immediately upon Its Unit publication. Passed by the City Council of Swinish Fork City, Utah county, Utah, this gist duv of June, A.1). MM. V. M. eNKM,, Mayor. Attest: 1j. W. NIF.L.SKN, liecorder. State ef Utah. County of Utah, Spanish Fork ns. City. I. L. W. Nielsen, recorder In and for Spanish Fork Citv, County of Utah, tftute of Utah, hereby certify that the above and foregoing U a true, full and correct copy of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance Amending Section I .'4. Chapter IV of the Kevised Ordinances of Spanish Fork City, passed on the 2nd day Of September, 105.'' Passed by the City Council of aaid Spanish Fork City, on the gut day of June, A 0. Itnw. L. W. N1KL.SKN, Recorder. 1st pub June 24, last July 15, oV How Revenues of the Nation Are Collected and Spent v a-- An It tf Made for the Great Ability This Breed at Milk ' IMMENSE SUM EXPENDED YEARLY Produeert. Much ban been said about the milk' Ing qualities of the Shorthorns In this and other countries. It is Invariably true that tbe cows that more nearly approach the accepted dairy type are the best producers, and around these animals is bung tbe claim (or the great ability of the Shorthorns as w fees, j I j It Takes an Enormous Sum to Run the war United States Government for One Year" War and Navy Departments Are Especially L1 Costly to Taxpayers-- ' Some Figures FROM CU3T0M5 V-- . - - Tho District of Columbia turned Into the United States treasury the sum of $6,062,970.96, which represents one-baof the amount appropriated by congress for the maintenance of the District government Under the system which prevails the United States f of the cost of the Dispays trict government The amount paid by the District includes all amounts raised from taxation, license fees, etc. Fees of all sorts. Including consular, letters patent, etc., brought into the treasury the sum of $5,222,991.92. There was received from the Immigration fund the sum of $3,388,894.57. The Central Pacific railroad indebtedness was partly liquidated by the payment of $3,098,227.41, and the federal tax on national banks brought in t..j' Champion Shorthorn v Bull, produ?rs, says Hoard's milk man. one-hal- Dairy- In l.erds of Shorthorns, that are noted for their powers, there will be found animals that are of dairy conformation and will produce no more beef than the g C dairy-breanimal. Upon investiga tion, it will be found that it is the few animals, angular in form, thin In flesh, with deep bodies, that have tho milk and fat records, while the ones of beefy tendencies have never been . tested. r The Shorthorn cow, Lula, owned by the Missouri experiment station, and whose phenomenal yield of 603 pound3 butter for a year was reported in June, as an exceptional type for a large producer of milk and fat. Prof. Eckles informs us that the herd from which she was purchased is kept simply for milk production and she is not an accident, but d OrdluauooChapter Ordinance Amending Section SI. T of the Revised Ordinances of Spanish Fork City, passed on the 2nd day of September, isms. lie It ordained by the City Council of Spanish Fork City:. HecUon I That Section it, Chapter 7 of the Kevised Ordinances of Spanish hoik City be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follow, S4. INSl'KCTOR TO BE NOTIFIED. It Is hereby mado the duly of every person, corporation, or association about to erect any public building within the limits of this city lo notify the said lnspe tor at least three duys before commencing the same; and within the tire limits, every person, corporation or associa tion before proceeding lo erect any kind of Duiiaing, or ,to repair, or titer any building already erected shall notify the inspector and obtain his written permit therefor; and all such bulluing, repairs, or alterations. aball be subject to his Inspection, and the piicant for such permit shall state the exact aite to be occupied, the material, dimensions nd estimated cost of the proposed building or structure, and the probable time to be occupied in Dunning it. ir we plans and speculations aball be In accordance with the ordinance of Spanish Fork City, the said Inspector shall thereupon, after an Inspection of tbe premises, or without an inspection as he may see hi. Issue a building permit to tbe applicant, giving him permission to erect a building or structuro at the place and of the material and dimensions mention in tne application., ana authorizing d of the road him to use not mora than lf of the sidewalk In front of way and aid premises, and limiting the time aaid per aait shall continue. Section 2 This ordinance shall take effect Immediately on it ttrst publication. Passed by the City Council of (Spanish Fork City, Utah County, Utah, June 21st, A. D. 1WV. Attest: F. M. SNKLL, Mtivor. L. W. NIKLMKN. Recorder. State of Utab, County of Utah, Spanish Fork s. City. 1. 1 W. Nielsen, recorder In and for Spanish Fork City. Countv of Utah. Stale of Utah. hereby certify that the above and foregoing Is true, run ana correct copy ot an ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance Amending Section 24. 7 of tbe Kevised Ordinances of Spanish Chapter orK city, passed on tne 2nd day oi fteptomoer, J90S." Passed by the City Council of said Spanish Fork City, on tbe 21st day June A. I). ittw. ' - I W. NIELSEN, Recorder. 1st pub June 24, last luly 15, OH. lt: $2,SSS,-721.1- There were numerous other items which were classed under the generul head of "miscellaneous receipts." They included $1,177,752.70, which wjs a payment of Interest by the Pacific railways: $1,329,791, received from the sales of government property; $871,-97received from Judicial fees, fines, etc., In the federal courts; $607,004, received from customs fees, fines, penalties, etc., and a host of other items, running down to one for $12,864, which was the amount received from the proceeds of town sites in the reclamation service. How the Money Is Paid Out. The disbursements of the government for the last fiscal year may bo bulked Inder the following general headings: .' Civil establishment $175,431,408 Military establishment (includ175.840,4r,2 ing Panama canal) Naval establishment 118.037.097 FROM CONSULAR fees $5.in.msz 9, ril V one-thir- one-ba- j- Notice to Water Users. State Engineer' Office. Salt Lake City, TJtab, June 22, 1MM. Notice Is hereby given thnt the Spanish Fork Institution. by Its presldent.Peter jvieisen, wnose pos wince undress t cpanisn made application In accordhaa Fork, Utah, ance with the requirements of Chapter 108. of Law Session Utah, Itsft, aa amended by the n Laws of Utah. Il7. to approplate sixty (DO) cubic feet per second of water from tDan ish Fork River. Utun county, Utah. Paid water will be diverted bv moans of a dam and a canal t a point from which the southwest rorner of the northwest quarter of Section S3. Township 8 south, range 3 east. Halt Luke base and meri dian, bears south H7 degrees AO mlnuies ens. t.M feet distant, from which point It w 11 be conveyed for a distance of I5.MU feet and there ned from January I to December HI, Inclusive. of each year, to develop power for the purpose of electric lighting and propelling machinery in Spanish Fork. Ulah. After hiving bee so diverted and used, the water will be returned to Spanish Fork River, at the sout heast rorner of the noutiiwest quarter of Sectlun IW. Town ahlp 8 south, range a east,e suit Lake base and M feet long. meridian, ihrouxh a This application Is designated lu the Mate fcu- I clneer a omce as no. All protests agulnst the graining ot aaid api Icatlon, stating the reasons luorcfor. must be tuaiie by amilavu in nupilcile and nujl l thl ortloe within thirty 30) day after tnefutn plellouof the publication of this notice. 4'ALKIi TANNER. State F.nglncer. ' Date of first publication June 84, Inundate of completion j uiy to, iwM, fcca-lo- tail-rac- Notice to Water Users. State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake Clty.Utah, hereby given that the United State Reclamation service, by Ita engineer, J. u, Lvtel. whose noatonice address Is 1'rovo. Utah. has made application In accordance wllh the of Chapter I1, Session Law of requirement I' tab, luo.V aa amended by the Session Luws of Utah. Iinf, to appropriate three hundred ( (') ubic-feper second of waier from Spanish 'or ' River, Utah roumy, Utah. Said, water will be diverted by mean of a dam and a canal t a point which lie I M) feet west and Vt feet aoutn rrom tne soutneast corner or section c, Township south, range t east, Salt Lake base nd meridian, from where it will be conveyed for a distance, of lOS.HtM feet snd there used from January I to December 81, inclusive, of eacb year, to irrigate h.i.v.'u acres or uuia embraced In Sections a, e and 7, Township V south, range S east: Sections 7,a a, I,, I, IW. 20, 2V, an, south. Mnge 2 east; 81. aj and S3, Township Sections I to 13. Inclusive, 14 to 20. Inclusive. 2.'. 8 i and HI. Township 0 south, range east; Sections II, 12. 13, 14.2 i, 24, 2.i, So", DA and 31, Town-shi- p 8 south, run id I east, and Hection I, 2. II, 11. IH, 14, 23. 24. HA, 1. HA and art, Township 0 ' south, range I rust. Suit Mike nasn and men dlun. As niuch water as may be necessary will be used during the entire year for domestic purposes. Thl application Is designated In tne Mate Kiigineer a omce as no. All protests against the gram Ing of said ap rillcation, staling the r nsons therefor, must he tn'ide be affidavit In duplicate and flletl In this omce within thirty (J0 days alter tne compia CALKIi TAN'NKIt, tlon of thli notice. State Ktiglneor. Date of first publication Imie '.'4, limw, date of completion of publication juiy 20, ira, inn). June;, Notice Is et TJotioot The Volmlre Mlnln k Milling Cnmpnny of business at Spanlsll Fork, ..II Is n Champion Shorthorn Cow. ...'' - has been obtained through systematic We for milk production. shall always have some large produc ing animals varying, more or less, from the general form of dairy cattle, but the few should not change our Judgment and lead us to follow exceptional types rather than tbe gen eral type. The illustrations which accompany this article are good examples of the dairy Shorthorns of Australia, and the cut of the cow shows especially an animal with a good dairy conformation and an individual carrying no more beef than Colantha 4th't Johanna or Jacoba Irene. breeding SELECTION OF DAIRY Many Essential Points to COWS. Be Consid ered by Dairyman In Gathering Hit Herd.' Cows for tho wholesale and retail milk trade should be selected from the Red Polls, Holstein, Durham and Ayrshire grades. For cream and but ter the Guernsey and Jersey should be chosen. Cows from the vigorous' native cattle are often found having extraordinary milking qualities. The larger milkers we ever had were grade Durham and Ayrshire cows raised in the Valley of Virginia. As a rule the progeny of these extra milkers, where the dame is served by a pedipure bred male of established gree, become the most profitable cows. The heifer calves from such cows should be raised when they carry the marks indicating a good milker. This mark Is the upward growth of the hair on the Inside of the thigh of the calf, from immediately behind the udder, as high as the hair extends. If the hair is found running up in a smooth, unbroken column, all other things being equal, with good care and careful feeding, with a moderate amount of wheat bran and whole oats, a valuable cow may be raised with scarcely a failure. There are several other signs or conditions indicative of valuable milking qualities such as: Smooth on the and teats, milk udder large and veins, slim neck, a yellow, smooth skin apparent about the "eyes and nose-- are ture indications ot a good cow giving rich milk. The calf for the milk dairy should be fed to make bone and muscle, and a largo, frame, and not for fat. Dairymen having an abundance of pasture, with enough tillage land to raise the bay and fodder and most of the grain, will find it the most profitable to raise their cows Instead of buying fresh cows to replace those b flint are milked out. A dry cow, of fair size and in good beef con dition, will not bring more tlinn $25 a fresh cow without the calf cannot be had for less than J Id and fre quontty the cow is dear at that. If cows have to be bought It is advisable to buy direct from the owner, and not from the cow coalers. fair-size- d well-place- d well-define- un-1s- trlnelpal place Notice la hereby given that special stockholders meeting of the above named rompan will be held nt their oftle. In the freer build. Ing. Spanish Fork, ftuh, Wednesday. July 7ili, I noil, at a o'clock for the purtswe of vol-Ip. 6 of the Articles of Incorto amend ArtlcUti., poration of auld coii'pmv. tlierebv Inereaslng the ratiital stock from tvm.uini 10 i.issi.ooosiians the additional shares to le placed In the I reus ry of the com puny for development purpose iik.vi. AKiiii.r,, rrosi.ieni, II. Tim'LK. Jit.. Secretary. Dated at Spanish Fork, Utah, June 10, IV00. ng mi ,1' WGWCULlUtft JIMP C05T $13,460,764 ij - lf - Ir SHORTHORN. ' Claim one-stor- J.xx OF QUALITIES S IL Pensions Imllan service Intcr-ra- t on the public debt 153,K!l2.4ir7 14,579,"r5 21,426,138 The general heading "civil establishment' covers the cost of maintaining the three great branches of the government, tbe legislative, the executive, and the Judicial. During the last fiscal year there was disbursed for tbe maintenance of tbe legislative branch of tbe government the sum of $13,788,886. This Includes the salaries and mileage of senators and representatives, the gen eral salary account of both the lower and upper houses, the cost of maintaining the library of congress, the botanic garden, and the capitol, and the maintenance and cost of operating the governmeLt printing office. This last item is about one-hal- f of this general appropriation, the amount disbursed on its account during the year having been $6,394,810. Salaries of High Officials. The amount disbursed for the executive department proper, .that is to say, for the salaries of the president , FROM TOBACCO 4H9. 86275 ASIIIXGTON. In view of the fact that congress has been struggling with the question of raising millions of dollars of additional revenue for the next Drcal year so that when June 30, 1910, rolls around there will be no staggering deficit of $80)00,000, more or less, to meet such as will have to be met at the end of the present fiscal year two months hence, a resume of Just exactly what it costs to run the United States government in one year, to- Writer Discusses That and Other Sugether with some facts concerning perstitions In Connection the existing sources of revenue is with Hydrophobia. , interesting. The only basis of such information, Rabies when affecting human beings If detailed and accurate figures are to be given, is obviously to be found Is called hydrophobia. As this disease in the reports covering the fiscal year has caused a considerable consternawhich ended on June 30, 1908. fn tion in several sections of the counthat year the receipts and disburse try recently, a few comments in this ments of the government were as fol- connection may not be amiss. lows: First, let us see about some of the associated with this di' superstitions from all OxReceipts iourcs sease. When a person has been bitelusive of postal) 'V)l,126,US.i3 Dlshurseinenta of (exclusive ten by a mad .dog, the killing of the 6S9.1!M,S19.6S r."nl Deficit (exclusive of postal).,, to,o;o.2ol.lS dog does not prevent hydrophobia In The two great sources of income the person bitten. This is a Joke and, are, of course, the customs duties and strange as it may seem, has been the Internal revenue taxes. For that taken seriously by many people who fiscal year the government received should know better. Iietter lock up In customs duties and the dog for a few days and see If the $2SG,113,130.29 In internal revenue disease develops. In case the disease $251,711,126,70 s taxes. Thus more than f does not develop the person bitten the total revenue is received from need have no further anxiety. If tho disease develops In the dog, the perthese two sources. An analysis of the Internal revenue son will then have plenty of time to to the Pasteur Institute and take receipts shows that $140,158,807 wns go treatment, which will positively prereceived from the tax on spirits; from the tax on tobacco, and vent tho disease from developing. Again, the common belief that a $59,807,617 from the tax on fermented mad on tax The dog will run with his tall between oleomargarine liquors. netted $954,304, and the small tax of his logs, and froth at the mouth is a two cents a pack on playing cards mistake. The mad dog carries his tall in quite a natural position, and brought In $459,680. while thi mouth may bo open from Other Sources of Revenue. Tbe other sources of governmental paralysis of the lower Jaw, yet he revenue are of great number and in- can not truly be said to froth at the finite varluty, although the amounts mouth. Tho .mad stone Is a fuke, pure and simple. It Is nothing but a piece derived are comparatively small. In the last fiscal year the sale of of porous stone (like soap stone) dried and then placed on public lands netted $9,7il,C60, and the which when will absorb water or surface a moist bullion on deposits, coinage, profits ot a fluid nature. or blood anything to These amounted $11.2:J,336.C2. etc., After a person is bitten by a mud are the two large items of income a dog the germs ot tho dlseaso are after customs duties and internal very soon absorbed Into the system. taxes. W for the salaries and and contingent expenses of the executive office, and for the salaries and expenses of the civil service commission, was $404,523. Under tbe gt neral heading of executive disbursements are Included the disbursements for the maintenance of all the great executive departments of the government, including the war and navy departments, but not including the cost of either tbe military or naval establishments. The state department required th expenditure of $3,745,562 to pay salaries and expenses of its officials resident in the United States and tho demands of our foreign Intercourse. The treasury department, with all its varied activities, expended $(?4,201,. 526. This Includes the cost of the maintenance of the departmental .offices, of the mints and assay offices, of the territorial governments, of the Internal revenue service, if the revenue cutter service, of the public health and marine hospital service, of the life saving service, of the bureau of printing and "engraving, of the inter-statcommerce commission, of the national museum, and of the Smithsonian Institution, not to mention a host of other less inconsequential lines of activity. For the Army and Navy. The war department expended on salaries and office expenses, and on the maintenance of public buildings and grounds. The navy department spent $743,136 on salaries and office expenses. The department of the Interior spent $25,475,412. In addition to salaries and office expenses this was expended for the public lands service, the geological survey, tbe colleges nf agriculture, the reclamation fund, and a number of other fields of federal activity over which this department exercises aupervislon. The department of agriculture spent $13,460,764 for salaries and office ex penses, for meat Inspection, for the forest service, for the purchases of seeds, for the expenses of plant IndusInvestitry and the cotton gations, for the agricultural experiment stations, and for the weather bue SI ri '.Ill I . , fifr Btii Mm 'T' w kBk .SV 11 a x i . v r .'W Jii t.JlWkl ) smsV: F0R THE NAVY . V mm $113.03097 boll-weev- il reau. The department of commerce and labor expended $14,850,228. This InPill ll?ftKUS.C0URT5 cludes salaries and office expenses, and the cost of maintaining the bureau ot labor, the bureau of standards, the census bureau, the coast and geodetic survey, the lighthouse establish- and clerks of courts, tbe support ot ment the bureau of fisheries, the prisoners, and the miscellaneous ex steamboat inspection service, and the, penses of the United States courts Thus expenses of the Judicial branch Immigration service. It cost $9,093,816 to run tbe Judicial of the government are really included department This went for the salar- in the disbursements for this depart ies of Judges, district attorneys, mar- ment Military Establishment shals, clerks, etc.; the fees of Jurors Tbe more Important Items of expense which go to make up the $175 840,452 expended on the military establishment during the year were at follows: Pay department $32,982,606; The absurdity of going a week later quartermaster's department $33,671Imto some remote part of the country 038; Panama canal, $38,093,425; and applying the mad stone with a proving rivers, $19,513,880; improving view of its absorbing the poison is harborB, $10,643,768; ordnance departtoo evident to be worthy of further ment, $11,456,861; subsistence depart ment $6,439,915; engineer department comment $4,568,593: National Home for Disabled About 20 per cent of the persons Soldiers, $3,945,098; Military academy, bitten by dogs actually rabid will de- $1,602,185; military posts, $1,912,635; velop the disease, If they have not medical department, $1,455,816; enreceived treatment. About 80 per campment and maneuvers army and cent of the dogs bitten will develop militia, $1,014,196. the disease. All warm blooded aniThe principal items included in the mals are liable to this disease or may naval establishment disbursements of take It by Inoculation. The bite of a $118,037,097 were: Increase of ths rabid wolf or coyote Is said to be navy, $27,468,655; pay of the navy very dangerous. $25,492,613; bureau of equipment, bureau of construction and Without going Into a discussion f the subject at this time here are a 376; bureau of supplies and accounts, $8,C17,930; bureau of construction and few things well worth remembering: Rabid dogs are not afraid of water repnlr, $7,192,521; bureau of yards (hydrophobln). Paralysis of the lower and docks, $3,772,537; bureau of steam Jaw and the hind legs gradually de- engineering, $5,549,155; marine corps, velops. Ileware of the dog that ap- $5,595,233; bureau of navigation, Naval academy, $980,628. . pears to have a bone in Its .throat- -it The following detailed items wilt may be rabies. The eyes in this disease are very sensitive to light; give some general Idea of tho princihence the dog usually crawls under pal expenditures made for the Indlaa the porch or some other dark place. service, the total amount for the year Skunks are subject to the disease and being $4,113,540; fulfilling treaty obliwhen so affected do not hesitate to gations. $2,163,390; trust funds, tr 498,897; current and contingent exenter bouses and bite people. If bitten by a sunplclous acting do, penses, $855.6fi6; miscellaneous excauterize the wound at once, but io penses, $2,498,897. not kill the dog. If the dog develops rabies within five duys, tho person Handing In Hit Decision. bitten should start fdr treatment "Well, Sir," began the budding novDon't get nervous and go Into hys- elist, who had come to seo about his terics, even though you are sure you manuscript, "I suppose you have by have been bitten by a mnd dog, You this time finished my latest effort will have plenty of time to take treat- and" ment before the disease developt If 'Tardon liie, young mnn," broke Is you start at once. Rabies Is only the editor, "I confess I have not. I transmitted by the bite of a rubld ani- commenced It but it was such as effort I couldn't finish it." mal. Chicago Inter Ouui. Affirms Mad Stone Is a Fake . five-sixth- 4 rev-ann- . . |