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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI, UTAH OFFICIAL DIRECT OHY. District. Distric- tJudge. Fifth Judicial Joatiua Ureenwood. B. H. Ryan. Attorney Btoncgr&pher W. I Cook, fitate Senator I Jl. Rdehlnll. Lawrenc tatpryjEpreaentatlve Charge irtln U. KlUson. Experiment County. aty Commissioners P. J. Fen- iiBll, J. W. Whltmore, Perry J3. Fuller. Clerk Patrick J. Bonner. Recorder Will L Hoyt. Treasurer T. II. Q. Parke. Assessor Itay Newton. j J. H. McKnight ; Attorney V. E. Ekloft. ; , Surveyor Sheriff Angus H. McDonnell. Superintendent of Schools Alonzo Ingram. Judge of Juvenile Court T. H. Bun Co. Probation officer James Superintendent County Vlckers. Physicians Jr. County E. Infirmary-Tho- mas Drs. Rees, Dr. UNICIPAL M CITY. Amiii Huenn uncllmen A. H. BttUiston, van, james uarrett. Jr., OF. A, R. D. J. union carter, u. Um-mot- t. order T. C. Winn. aurei- - J. 11. Latimer. T. II. Burton Samuel Linton, Jr. of the Peace VV'm. Stout pervlsor Jas. B. Riches. ie Physician Dr. T. D. Vroy 1 r ector I. II. Grace. r A. N. department t of Waterworks Al- - hh Member Iioafl"of'-HeB.W. A. Btarr. - LEVAN TOWN. President Board of Trustees L. II. Morten son. Trustees John Grant Alma Dalby, vy. Mangelson, George Nellsou. Steven Stephenson. J Q. V. Taylor. vffVcer Henry Ilendrlcksoa. -- SCHOOL BOARDS. Ephrlam H. T. Kay, rtson. Andrews, A. R. rax-hn A. Morgan. James lor. Lorenzo Mangelson. ..-ao- w EAST JUAB COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. " I. II. Grace. President Nepbl John A. Morgan an. Alonto Ingram, Secretary. J.T. Kay, Treasurer, Moua.Nepbl Vice-Preside- Lev . fcJUNTY i PRECINCT OFPL D. ) ' ; 1 Woodmeo o Am erica No. .iijteyi evT Tuesday evening ooamaA nail, v lining woodmen omed. V V. M. FOOTE. Consul J II. LATIMER, Clerk. Modern a.7A0. in IS meets every Eat, I. O. O. V. hall. Via-- rdlally Invited to at-- N. O. ATSOX, SecreUry. 9. a m m. South 7 p. building; Nepbl le; North ward at uth ward every Tues- Nenbl everv Y1- North ward at a am every Friday. oJ meeting every Monday e Tabernacle and North ard meeting house. Relief Society South ward first and third Thursday In each month at 1 m. Nephl warl first and third North Wednesday In earh month. ward first and third T bur flay la each tDooth, at respective meeting bouses. made: Jbernacle: 1 1 r t ' APJRE4BYTEWIAN CHURCH. Monday achool at 19: S, and vreacVIng at S P- m. Her. Dr. McClalne, pas- tor. I 1 L A,' Do YOU Know About OUR Prices f ) BOYD PARK MAKERS OF JEWELRY founded laea SALT LAKE CITT DOGS NO MATCH FOR BUCK Animal at Bay Proved Itself Master of Paok Thst Had Been Put en Its Traok. Animals of different species do not often fight one another because they cannot comprehend or guard against! an attack different from that used byi one of their own kind. The predatory beasts In many casea overcome their prey, not because they are very much stronger, but becausej of tb fear and confualon that their. strange method of attack rouses In' their cuarry. For example, a dog of a fighting breed charges like a lion, and nearly, every member of the deer tribe, ln-- i eluding even the elk and moose, fllea from him In panic; but when one o these animals learns the real power of) the dog It la a different matter. Hobart Ames kept a number of deer la a park at his winter home in Ten nessee, among them a buck with a nne aet of horns. The buck came to have a great contempt and dislike for dogs, and any unfortunate dog that; got Into the deer Inclosure did well ta escape with his life. The buck had learned that no dog could withstand the charge or the thrust of his horns, and running from them was the last thing he thought of. On the other hand, the dogs were greatly puziled by an animal that ought by all rules to run away, but did not. One night the big buck Jumped out ot his yard, and Mr. Ames' foreman put the dogs on the deer'a track and found him In a thicket a quarter of a mile from the bouse. There was a fight, and then the dogs were seen coming home at top speed, followed by the enraged buck. Ills hair was turned the wrong way and his eyes burned redly as he charged every dog he could overtake. Several of the hounds were badly hur and all of them were Beared. They fled to their own quarters, and' It required the combined efforts of the kennel men and stable boys to rescue' the pack. Probably If a single one of' the bounds bad learned to fight a deer at bay his example would have been followed by his matea. Youth's Companion. Werry. ym VTorry Is the great American habit It. the South and had to put up overnight at a second-rat- e Ellsrtson. We r anxious to have yea find oat boat tbem They will Interest you whea you're in need of printing SITE NEWS miles There are now forty-fivpavel streets la Salt Lake City. e of We can make jual what you need al the price William Marx 1 was sentenced to want to pay. Remember "The Maik ot aorve rflfty idaya in Jail at Provo for fou U a Guarantee. obtaining money under falHe pretense. South ward ing; iephi ward f a ward at meet- - N. W. N.phl. Justice J. 8. Cooper. Constable it. T. Knowles. Health Officer Dr. T. D. Rees. Lav in. Justice E. W. Peterson. Constable Richard Iverson. v No. to reflect the idea of the students who wear them. INT8' MEETINGS. O. Tonnf. Ofcer Health Must be specially made if they are As a national pastime baseball is a poor second. Our peculiar civilisation makes It chronic We are the champion worriers of the universe. The African la happy; oriental fatalism prevents a dissatisfaction with the Asiatic; the European, la peace, ts usually content. But we worry because Jones nest door has an automobile. Our brethren of the other continents would merely accept Jones as a superior being and let It go at that- - We don't. So we go on worrying because Jones has an automobile, because Mrs. Jones has a new gown and because we may have some trouble scraping together the money for neit month's rent and food bills. And we know all the time that worrying wor't aver get us the motor car, the gown, or pay the rent; In fact. It takes away whatever little Jo there might be In living. We know that It Impairs our health, destroys our efficiency and spoils our chances of ever attaining anything. Tea, worry Is a great thing for doctors and un dertakers! Wilkes Barre Times-Lead- - Mona. Justice School Pins UII ar. .... Ready Fee He was traveling In notel In western Oeorgla. He said to the clerk when be entered; "Where shall 1 autograph T "Aotographr said the clerk. Tea, sign my name, yon know." "Oh. light here. As he was signing his name In the register In came three roughly clothed, unshorn fellow Immediately recognizable as Oeorgla "crackere." One of them advanced to the desk. "Will you autograph 7" asked tht clerk, his fare aglow with the pleas ore that comes from the conscious nees of Intellectual superiority . Certainly.' said the "cracker." hU face no lees radiant than that of tbv clerk; "mines rye. The Argonaut Beth Missed Somethlno. their marriage was a failtheir home lacked the luc urtee to which she had been accustomed." "Not altogether. Part of the trouble was due to the fact that after she discovered the luxuries were aliasing their home lacked the quiet to which he had been acruetomed." 1 suppose ure because It tt the Purpose. "How dare you kiss meT" she cried not too Indignantly. "This It holly I'm standing under, not mistletoe." "I knew," replle4 the young man "1 prefer holly. It's so much mors plentiful." Sly Pea. "Jlblets Is having his wife's voir cultivated." "What's the MeeT "He's frwind a profsof who won't let her ta.k while she's tatting lea son a" The total number of marriage ceaaea lasutxi at Salt Lake during 1913 tYas 2,338, a decrease ot 98 under the number for 1914. 11 Harry Gravell and J. C. Clark, young men of Ogden, are In the county Jail on charges of being Implicated In passing a .worthless .check for $15. With ao apparant motive, Charles T. Brant, a miner, drank an ounce ot cyanide of potasaium at Salt Lake, securing the polaon on a forged order. Nicholas CuHiraneon. 46 years of age, a deputy Rherlff at Lark, in the Iiingham district, died alone In hla room of pneumonia, after an Illness of only two days. Another pioneer of the state was claimed by death laat week, when Joseph Barney Wlntle. 75 years of age, a resident of Utah since 1857, died at his home in Ogden. Thomas Arnold Wlllden, 1 month old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Will-deof Salt Lake, died ot suffocation while sleeping In a bed which was also occupied by bis parents. January 4 was the twentieth birthday anniversary of thee state of Utah, day anniversary of the state of Utah, the United States voted the territory of Utah a state In the Union. Wber county's consolidated schools are to he used as a model by western Nebraska counties in organizing their rural Bchool systems on the county unit plan In operation in Utah. Thomas Donnelly, 38 years of age, a porter, was found dead in his room in a Salt Lake hotel. Death resulted from a hemorrhage ot the lungs. Induced by alcoholic tuberculosis. New officials took over the reins of government la every city and town in Utah at 12:30 o'clock on January 3, with one exception, at Corinne, Box Elder county, where no election was held. of a million Nearly Inspections were made by the school nurses of Salt Lake during the year 1915, and 2.213 exclusions were ordered, according to the yearly report ot the nurses. More than 400 friends and relatives of Mrs. Eliza Good son Jex were In attendance at the celebration of her ninetieth anniversary In connection with the annual Jex reunion at Spanish Fork. Despondent because bis wife preferred the city to a chicken ranch In Holllday. Edward Hale, aged 20 years, attempted suicide at Salt Lake, shooting himself In the abdomen. His condition is critical. In spite of a total pack of little more than one-hal- f the output for the previous year, the canning factories ot the state In 1915 did not forfeit Utah's place of fifth In the list ot states that lead In this Industry. The annual report of the Salt Lake health department shows that the city broke Its own record for low death rate In 1915 by reducing the total death rate from 1.1 per thousand of population In 1914 to 8.1. Continuation of the payment of "war taxes" during 1916 ts called to the attention 3f payers of special taxea In a notice Issued at the Salt Lake office, of the Montana division of the United States Internal revenue. The vast importance of the discov ery of potash in commercial quantl ties In Utah Is emphasized In a report received from the United States secretary of sericulture, bearing on the fertilizer situation la th United n three-quarte- States. An Increase of more than .O0.0O0 In the assessed valuation of taxable property In Ogden City and Weber county as compared wlih 1914 Is shown In the official records of the county assessor's office for the year Just closed. With the death at Salt Lake of Mrs. Martha Cole, negrees, whose throat was slashed with a riftor December 21. by Albert Smith, the police sent circulars over the countyr bearing a full description of the man in the hope of apprehending him. Free delivery of mail In Brlgham City was inaugurated January 1. Oscar Lee, Carlos Sedcrholm and Homer Tlotmgren were appointed carriers and the Inner section of the city will receive two deliveries and the outer section one delivery each day. Estimating the revenue of Weber less In 1H county to be than In 1915, by reason of the full cash value plan of asseesment, the county commissioners are making plans to decrease the expenditures of the county $25.(H'0 during the ensuing year. The Commercial club has taken an active Interest In the drainage of the big fields lying north and west of Brlgham City. On January I a meeting of property owners In that district wilt be held In the Commercial club for the purpose of discussing the proposition. Important extensions snd Improvements In Utah's system of highways were made during the past year snd more are In contemplation this year. The total road expenditures through the state road ro.jtnissioo for the past twelve montba was approximately $373.49. Nicholas Eccan. agd 44 years, of Union, died of injuries received a few hours earlier when he was caught under the wrecksre of his chicken house, which collapsed before a strong gust of wind. He was feeding the cbkk-f- . s whea tbe wails collapsed. one-fourt- h THE EUROPEAN WAR A RUSSIANS CAPTURE YEAR AGO THIS WEEK Jan. 3, 1915. French completed capture of Steinbach and gained near Reims and St. Mlhlel, but were repulsed near Ste. Menehould. Floods hindered the fighting In Flanders. Bolimow Germans captured from Russians, but their advances on Klelce and between the Bzura and Rawka rivers failed. Russians took thousands of Aus trlan prisoners and swept through Bukowlna. Germans rushed td defense of Cracow. Ghent taxed bachelors to meet German demands for money. Oay of Intercession and prayer throughout British empire. Second Australian expeditionary force sailed for England. Shipload of food for Albanians left United States. Jan. 4, 1919. Russians occupied Suczawa and again threatened Cracow. Turks ravaged Persian territory. British ships shelled German East Africa. French aviators dropped bombs near Brussels. Germans put Young Turks under oath to support existing regime. Jan. 5, 1915. Germans begsn moving big guns from Ostend. French forces made advance toward Cernay. Russians defeated Austrlar.s In Uzsok Pass and prepared for Invasion of Traitsylvsnia. activities Germans renewed along the Vistula. Pope obtained release of French Catholic missionaries held In Syria. Belgian food ship sent by state of Kansas sailed. Germany agreed not to hinder sending of food to Belgians by America. Russians crushed Turks at Arda- nan and Sarikamysh. Jan. 6, 1915. French made further progress at St. Mlhlel. Germans bombarded Furnes and compelled Belgians to move headquarters. New Russian arm prepared to combat Germans st Mlawa. Germans and Austrlans checked Russisn advance agslnst Cracow. Turkish cruiser Goeben damaged by mines. Jan. 7, 1915. French made progress In direc tion of Altklrch. Germsns In the east hampered by mud. Turks occupied Urumtah. Report made by French commis sion charging Germsns with habi tual "pillage, outrage, burning and murder." United States refused to Ir.vsstl- gste Germany's charge that British used dumdum bullets. French government sent thanks for work of Lafayette fund. President Polncare of France signed decree prohibiting sale and transportation of absinthe and sim ilar liquors. Jan. a, 1915. Allies gained north of Solssons, nesr Reims and in Alssce. Germans attacked Russisn lines nesr Bolimow, their riflemen using steel shields. Cardinal Mercler of Belgium placed under restraint by Germans because of paatoral. Germany accused republic of San Marine of encouraging espionage by Its wireless station. Roumanla began mobilizing 750 000 men. California's Belgian relief ship started. Jan. t. 115. offensive renewed Germane agslnst Russians from direction ef M laws. Severe fighting en the Rawka and In the north. Turks hurriedly building railway lines across Sinsl peninsula. Germans retook Steinbach and Bumhsupt. French captured Perthes and nesr Soupir. gslned Russians entered Trsnsylvanla. French won victory In the Kerne-run- , Africa. 0W1 Everyone Should Drink Hot Water HEIGHTS in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, er, and bowel poisons before breakfast. CLAIM TO HAVE BROKEN LINE OF THE AUSTRIANS IN BESSARABIA CAMPAIGN. German and Austrian Troops in Serbia Reportsd to. Have Been Given Or. dera to Drive the Allies Out of Greece. London. Russia's campaign In Bessarabia continues to be the most important visible war activity. From the frontier, Pripet to the Roumanian over a front of at least 300 miles, a huge Russian force with a great appearance of confidence is hurling sledgehammer blows at the opposing force, which, according to all accounts, totals at least 1,500.000. Petrograd still claims considerable successes In the early stages of the emphasize campaign and dispatches tbe excellent equipment, supplies and munitions that Russia laid up for this purpose during a period of comparative passivity. Some London observers, speculating on the meaning of tbe Bessarabia move, hall it as one of the most ambitious strategic plans since the beginning of hostilities, and predict that it will prove a colossal attempt to break the backbone of the Germanic allies' whole line across tbe Balkans. An Athens newspaper states that martial law will be declared on January 15 and that the chamber of deputies has been summoned to meet on tbe 17th to ratify its proclamation. according to a dispatch received here. A Berlin newspaper declares that orders have been given to the German and Austrian troops in Serbia to advance into Greece and attack the French and British. It Is said that Germany has communicated to Greece her desire to clear Grecian territory of the entente allied forces. The German minister at Athens, this dispatch says, told Premier Skouloudls the best interests of Greece demanded the removal of the French and British. Inasmuch as in the existing circumstances Greece would be exposed to danger from the troops ot the central powers, which have been ordered to pursue the allies on Greek territory. DEATH 8UMMONS LAMAR. Assoolate Justice of Supreme Court Succumbs After Long Illness. Washington. Joseph Rucker Lamar, associate Justice of tbe supreme court ot the United States, died at his home here Sunday night, after an illness of several months. He was 68 years old and had been on tbe supreme bench five years. The Immediate cause of death was gradual heart failure, hastened by Inflammation of one of the lungs which bad threatened to develop Into pneumonia. Associate Justice Joseph Rucker Lamar had the distinction of being one of the few members of the court appointed by a president ot opposite political faith. President Taft appointed him In 1910 with only two precedents for such action, those of Justice Jackson and Lurton. Justice Lamar wss born In Ruckers-vllle- , Elbert county, Ga., October 14. 1857. He attended the University ot Georgia and later Bethany college, where he was graduated In 1877. He attended the law school at Washing-Ioand Lee university, and was admitted to the bar at Augusta, Ga.. in 1878. He lived at Augusta until to tbe supreme court bench. n RAILROAD To feel yonr best day In and day out, to feel clean Inside; no sour bile) to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipation, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you muBt bathe on the Inside like This is vastly you bathe outside. more Important, because the skin pores do not absorb Impurities Into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a physician. To keep these poisons and toxins) well flushed from th stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone) phosphate In it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food Into the stomach. Get .a quarter pound of limestone) phosphate from your druggist or . at the store. It is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish tinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac cumulation ot body poisons, begin tbla treatment and above all, keep It up! As soap and hot water act on the skin,' cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Adr. well-know- n The man who praises the wins tbe mother's smile. Passes Council Bluffs, Iowa. General Oren-vlll- e M. Dodge, soldier and railroad-builder- , General died here Monday. Dodge bad been in feeble health for a long period. He was 81 years of age. General Grenvlile Mellen Dodge, known throughout the west as the builder of tbe Union Pacific rstlroad, was born at Danvers. Mass., April 12, 131. Abraham Lincoln, who had done some legal work for the ocmpany, met tiodge and the two talked of building a railroad over the Itfky Mountains snd to the Pacific coast. Work on the road finally began, the civil war broke out. and Iwxiire, being sn engineer and having hsd some experience In Indian fighting, wss given a colonel's commission BRIEF INFORMATION by his old friend. President Lincoln. At his own eipense he raised, drilled Homing pigeons can travel 70 mile aai equipped the Fourth Iowa infantry an hour. regiment. Rhartly before 4 be cloee of tbe war The skeleton Is one tnrh shorter than the measurement of tbe living Oeneral Dodge vaa called from the front by President Lincoln and reperson. Louis XVI drank the first nip of cof- quested to take up the work of confee msde In Frsnce. t was then structing the long talked of railroad aero the monntains. Tbe Union Paworth $29 a pound. To prole --t .lr.g motorcyclists from cific company was organized and the on May 16, 1869, suit road completed Injury there has been Invented f pneumatic armor, covered with rufr Lynchings Increase. ber tnbes lno which air ran be Montgomery, Ala. Lynching In the pumped. United State In 1915 numbered (9 a A Kentucky man has Invented sc recorded at Tuskegee Institute and electric fan to be mounted under as announced This was 17 umhrells to circulate air, so designed more thsn Paturday. In 1914. Georgia led the as It an be folded Ibe umbrella states with thst eighteen lynching. Is Closed After ten years experimenting a Three Killed in Collision. Liverpool man has perfected a prod Laporte, Ind. Three persons are urt from seaweed for the msnsfarturt dead snd six bsdly Injured as the rent ftontn flammable motion plcturt sult of a heed on collision Saturday befilms end paper claimed te be water tween a and a freight fiame and germ proof. yn the Gary A iDterurban railway s Brooks Crossing. tnrr tt baby Slot dray Hairs bat T1i-- d Kjree make us look older than we are. Keep your Eyes youns: and you will look young. After the Movies Murine Tour Eyrs. Dim t toll your Murine Kye Remedy Co., Chicago, Binds Kye Book on request. . Oh, Very Weill Biggs What la your idea of the longevity of the ancients? EMKgs Well, I think being an ancient must have been a healthful oo cupation. Not Worth Envying. In the United States, 174 persona have incomes of more than half a million dollars a year. Probably not one) of these could eat half a pumpkin pia without regretting 1L New York MalL At a Theatrical Lodgings. Servant Oh, mum! The Zeppelins 'ave come! Old Lady Well, tell 'em we've already let tbe rooms to the Brothers) Egbert! London Opinion. Ironclad Rule. "I tell you the advance has met with t check!" bawled the war correspondent. "You can bank on It." "I bank on nothing of the kind." Bald die censor. "Alt checks must be Louisville Courier-Journa- car-Ufle- d." l. Modest Petition. In a deeply religious family of Elgin, the eon had been taught to ask a blessing at the tsble. One afternoon there were a number of women asked to luncheon, and the kiddle, being a bit embarrassed, made the following brief petition: "Oh Lord, forgive us for this food." eight-year-ol- LACK OP MONEY In This Case. Wss a Godsend BUILDER DEAD. Centrsl Granville M. Dodge Away at Iowa Heme. liv It that a lack of money benefit. A lady In Ark. owes her health to the fact that aba could not pay la advance the fee demanded by a specialist to treat her for stomach trouble. In telling of her case she says: "I had been treated by fsur different physicians during 10 years of stomach trouble. Lately I called on another who told me he could not cure me; that I bad neuralgia of the stomach. Then I went to a specialist who told me I had catarrh of the stomach and said he could cure me In four months, but would have to have his money down. I could not raise the necessary sum and In my extremity I was led to quit coffee and try Poslum, "The results have been magical. I now sleep well at night, something I had not done for a long time; tbe pais In my stomach Is gone and I an a different woman. "Every time I had tried to stop coffee I suffered from severe headachee, so I continued to drink It, although 1 had reason to believe It was Injurious) to me. But when t had Post am ta shift to It was different "To my surprise) I did not miss coffee when I began to drink Postum. "Coffee bad been steadily and surely killing me and I didn't fully realize, what was doing It until I quit and changed to Postum." Nsme given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Postum comes In two forms: Postum Cereal the original form-- must be well boiled. ISc and 25c packages. soluble powder- -" Instant Postum dissolves quickly In a cup of hot water, and. with cream and sugar, make a delicious beverage Instantly. 80S and (n tins. Both kinds sre equally delicto and cost about the same per cup. There's a Reason" for postum. --sold by Grocers. Is Is not always |