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Show I JUAB "THE PAPCK WITH A CIRCULATION" I. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER NEPHI. UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, PENSION BILL FOR INDIAN WAR UABLE LESSON TO OUK AOS UI:ACII CVEkY NOOK AND COKNI2K OP CAST .'J UAH COUNTY PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF EAST IUA1J COUNTY VOL, 8 TILLING OF SOU AFFORD VAL times COUNTY V 1917 NO 22 GfZIEfi BILL MEANS HUGH DOINGS IN VETERANS PASSED TD JUABGOUNTY T THE DISTRICT THIS WEEK PISS MEET- Mil ING HELD Senator Smoot Congrat- Enables Government To Davicli Tried For AUir ulated For His Effort Spend Two Million Five der In First Degree. The Farmer Occupied In Pursuing The Highest uoara tuven Hiht To In Passing Bill. Hundred Dollars Jury Named. Service So Himself And The World. Proceed In Senator Smnot that undertakes The -- agri-cultu;- as a pursuit brings him self at once int6 contact with some of the most vital forces of nature an.', if he shall succeed he mustTorm a most wholesome and genuine, partnership with her. which must be regarded with uo- wavering fidelity so long as he chooses to follow his high calling ne win discover mat the one outstanding feature, above a'l others h that agriculture is based i.pon true science and that the laws of nature govern supremely in every particular. As the farmer becomes familiar with Vis occupation he learns to respect nature and to conform to her demands, knowing full well that he cannot disregard her demands with impunity nor violate her laws without reaping the pen- Cheeseman Arrested. -- alty. We find that naiure is well fixed in her laws, is inexorable in her demands, immutable and in her wvs and furnishes a fixed and perfectly safe basis for every legitimate hope and rightful anticipation of the harvests to be gathertd in seasons thereof. There is no occupation under the sun that affords such valuable as that of a wise and ia-tiigcnt tillinj of the soil Among the moi't prominent of all the val cable lessoas is that of obed le-so- el Gus Iverson, of Meadow, was arrested Wednesday by night- watchman Owen Boswell, Mr. Iverson returned from Salt Lake that evening arrivmg here about 8 o'clock. The action and interest of some few Nephi men led the nightwatebman to suspicion that Iverson bad something attractive in bis car. The night watchman immediately summoned the assistance of Deputy Sher-rif- f Christison and tbey hurried to the Judd's garage on de,ot street where defendent went' to put up bis car. The deputy sher-rif- f went to the front door while the nightwatebman went around to the back. He, Mr. Boswell, no sooner arrived at the door when he met the cheeseman coming out headed for some unknown destination with an armfull of bottles. He was immediately taken to the sheriff's office where Deputy Sheriff Christison held h'm while the nightwatcb got out a search warrant, lhe result of car brought. searching Iven-on'to light eight bottle3 of Sunnv Brook, sevf n bottles of beer, one jug of wine, two bottle of brandy. All this boose is now being held in safe keeping by the citv s to tne powers officers. ience-obedien- ce that be" for man learn3 to serve, to work with patience and hope, and to wait nature's time for the reward. This results in stability and purity of character, which in turn rmkes for the highest qual ity of citizenship No enlargement of a mans highest and most useful powers CHn be more wholesome than those developed by contact with nature as found in the soil and the elements that conspire to produce the fruits of the earth and'provide for the necessities of mankind. Nature then being inveriable and true is the best kind of a partner, . and the real honest, sympathetic, wholehearted, open minded man who cboscs agriculture for his occupation and joins bands devotedly with nature as found in the soil to work nut his destiny, is on the rjyal road to sepo?ses3 the greatest gifts aver Theendow-menf man. mortal cured by of the knowledge and power to subdue the earth and to control Abe forces of nature in to his own needs and contributing to the happiness of b'S fellowmcn, man can, if he will possess solne of the sweetest joys of life which come only from a personal and intelligent contact with the infinite laws that lay at the base of all truly genuine pros, perity. He is thereby possessed with the highest impulses which quicken the appreciation for the good and the beautiful among all of God's creations. He is awakened as to his relationship with the earth and begins to realize that the infinite gave him a grave responsiblity wbtn He said that man should "have dominion over the earth". No other occupation is so congenial, to those who love it, as the cultivation of the farm and the orchard. If we believe the sacred record (and I hope we o) th tilling of th.- so.l was tha pur - "Tom Show" Big Suc- cess At Moroni. The Dellu band returned from full of glee with the mammoth success that attended their "Tom Show" that was given at that place Tuesday evening:.. Every part w as well prepared and rendered The selections plaed by the band membars were never in such a high class as given were in the city on the they even hills Wednesday evening Moroni Wednesday More than four hundred thrity tickets were sold and the crowd returned with a nice little purse clear of all their expenses. They report that the people of Moroni treated them royally and 4.11 expressed satisfaction with The passage of the Cazier em four hours on the floor of the House powering bill will not only en today in obtaining: the support able the government to spend of the Republicans to hisamend-men- t $7,000,000 in the irrigation ol adopted by the Senate to land on Salt Lake Tooele, Cedar. the Indian war pension bill and Hush Valleys, but $2.5000 is granting a pension to the veter- to be expended by the Juab ans of the Black Hawk Indian County Canal company in an im wars. The entire Republican mence irrigation project under membership with a few exc?p-tio- ns tho same law. The entire pp voted for the amendment. ulation of the east end of Juab The amendment was agreed by county is interested in the plans a vote of 203 for, and 183 again- announced in Salt Lake last st. Thursday. The committee in Congressman Howell and Mays charge ofthe project comprises made speeches in suDport of the R. H. Evans, Wm. Bailey, Orson amendment. Congress Mann, Cazier. T. H, Burton. Will Hoyt, minority leader of the House, of Nephi and D. Bosh, Peter made an eloquent and earnest Sorenson and Orson Neilson of plea for the pioneers of Utah, Levan. The engineer in charge and in support of the Smoot of the project is J. Read of Salt amendment. The conference re Lake. port was adopaed by the Senate The great project will divert and now awaits only the signa- the water of Sevier river from ture of the President to make it Richfield along1 the east side of a law. the Sevier valley to Gunnison, The bill provides a pension of covering the lands now covered $20 per month for veterans of by the Gunnison reservoir on the Black Hawk war and $12 for the San pitch river. their widows. Senator Smoot The waters of Gunnison reserhas already received many con- voir which is now used to irrigratulations from senators and gate the lands above mentioned representatives for his persist- will be diverted into Juab counent fight, TR. ty, covering the landj of the famous Levari ridge. The pro Mrs. Johanna Christensen and will reclaim seventy five on Anthon stopped of at Nephi thousand acres cf the best lam) today on their return from in the state cf Utah. Manti where they bVe been the last few days doing work in the! For more thar two j ears ir.ter Continued on pafa 6 temple. spent jr-c- t -- The case of the state vs Mike Davich was commenced in the district court Monday afternoon The defendent was. charged with murder in the first degree. The complaint alleged tha. on the 'light of. February 9th the. d r.,H.) ...i i . ana .... iri.ucui siauuea Killed ore John Dosan, District Attorney Oris Murdock and County Attor ney Wm ,A. C.Bryan are lo kiri? after the state' interest while Attorney Geo. Udall. of Eureka, s taking care of the defendant's, rights. The following- talesmen were chosen to try the case: J. W, Schofield, Albert E. Shepherd, Robert C. Stephenson, C. W. Morgan. John Chae, A. E. Memmotr. W. A. Starr. Reubin Carter, Gideon Sidwell, Nei s Luodsteen, W. A. Bowles, and Frank Tavlor. The principal witnesses weie Austrians and were unable to speak or understand the English anguage. This condition msde t necessary to have an interpret - ter. Thursday afternoon the wit- icrses hail all been examined and the evidence on Loth tides taken. The tim from th'te thirty to five was taken by die attrne s in their arguments, at tiiia point a recets was tak'en ur.iil nvvn thirty when lb? were finished and he instructions cf the cmi'l retd and the case given the jur;' from this hour until ten o'clock Thij'rday a.m.they wrestled with arg-umfrit- FARMERS' ROUND bPti rJict - Utah Agricultural College and Nephi High School Monday Mar. 12. Musical program at Tabernacle. Men's session at Tabernacle. . Ladies session at High School. 2 P. M. Piano Duet Lola Cazier and Athelia Booth . , Trio Ruth Sperry, Carl Nelson & Arthur Pyper. Address of Welcome . Mayer Alma Hague How to control the Alfalfa Weevil Mr. A. O. Larsen Common Diseafes of Farm Animals Dr. H. J. Frederick . Preservation cf Meats & Vegetables Miss McCheyre Fruits & Greeu Vegetables and their Die in the Diet Miss Ellen Agren. 7:30 P. M. Conjoint Session. Music High School Chorus. ' Piano Solo Athelia Booth Animal" Diseases in Relation to Public Health Dr. H. J. Frederick Mis s McCheyne. Making life worth while Tuesday March 13. 10 A. M. Mala Chorus Music Chorus Violin Solo Maurice Maibet, t A. O. Larsen Grass Hopper Control Dr. Frederick Wounds and their treatment Meals for children Misi McCheyne Music 2,00 P.M. Boys Chorus Violin Solo Mercy Goldebroogh L. if. Windsor Pumping for Irrigation Ben R. Eidridge Dairy cow as a market for Fsrm Crcjs Nursing habits in relation to the infant's health r, Raphael Olsen. 7:30 P. M. Separate Sessions Music 7th and 8th Grades. Jennie Carter Piano Solo the show given. When the ladies's Land landed at the station the children of the district school were all there and cheered them every minute up to the time they entered the opera house to commence the performance. The violin work of Miss Murcy Goldsbrough and Maurice Maiben took the large crowd by storm. Mr. Udall has cause to be proud with the success that attended the first show given by the b.nd of good locking ladies. Udall's orchestra accompanied the band to Moroni and furnish ed music between the acts in the "Tom Show". After the Mable Ovren performance the orchestra gave Vocal Solo the cn dance which was jwell attend Handling beef cattle ard ship large (slides) Mr. Mark Anderson ed. Ben R. Eldredge Silos and Silag (slide) Benifit Ball for the t amilies of The care of the Mother Dr. Olsen Jas L. Latimer, and Mrs. Rosa Wed. Mar. 14. at 10 A. M. Patten at the Arlington Friday Dl)u Band night March 9, COc, 10c extra Music M. L. Windsor Problem same purpose Irrigation iad. Concert for Mr. Cow 8 P.M. Mar. the Eldredge 15, Thurs. Tab. Dairy at Feeding Dr. O.sea. Personal Conference with mothers Contribution received. txtr-- . U . . it . . I. - . 2. . of murder in the sccoril degree, which is punishable by imprisonment in the f.r t.t in-tenliar- y not less than ten and may be life imprisonyears ment The act as stated above, was committed on Dth d3y if February, the preliminary hear- ing wis had on the 13ih., when he was bound over to the district court. The case was commenced Monday afternoon and ended Wednesday evening. The county attorney, sheriff and deputy are to be commended for the dispatch they have execreised in discing thin case. Sentence wi.l le- jtcsed Saturday March 17tb. Caes which have bven set in the district court follow b: The case of Robert Fowler vs. Los Angeles ar.d Salt Lake Ry. fet for March, 10th- The esse of Spider Mining Co. vs. Hald Eagle Mining t'e. wa cct for Maich I4ih. The case of Charles Col vin vs. G'o. E. Morton Sr. el a I. was m--i for hearing March, loth. The case of 8. G. Ord vs. R. J Purrastoo was set for March. 17th. The rase of Jam;r Lxren Jarretlvs. Samuel Linton was set for March, 18th. F. A. Keyte has broa git - Co-wa- Legal Way To Obtain Money T'e maps meeting ot the tax-p.ers t f Nephi v as held in the tabernacle last evening. The meeting was called by the board of education for ths purpose of t lacinMr the real conditions of the schools in the Juab District before the people. I. H.Grace, president cf the board, presided. Afct r the meeting was C8l'ed to order he mdc a thorough explanation of the financial stand! ing of the schools in the district. A. R. Faxman clerk of the board followed Mr. Grace. Mr. Paxn.an gave facts and figures which showed that the echools had been run cheaper in this district than they were before consolidation. He explained the reasons for the dicit in the funds this year and stated that it would take about iO, 000 additional funds inorder for the board to be able to run the schools the full nine months. A motion was cairied which assured the board that they would have sanction and moral of the people in obtaining in a legal want tha tecf ssary i'uiMls with which to continoe ily schools the full nine months. Another problem ss launched by W. C. Andrews, a formar member of the board, in which 1.9 proposed that the phybical education and b!ncksmithir,g in the high school be elimimated M;? coming season in order that ti'e present expense of running M;e schools rr.iht be cut down tome. It was shown by figures produced by Superintendent S ".ewart that it was costing ih di strict X'iO for every student that was taking Macksmithing and only J8 (..Ofcr the student takirg English. It was thought by Mine lltb the cost, where there were so few taking shop work, wa too high. After considerable discussion which show ed that a gnat many were in a favtrof retaining these courses in high fchool the matter was (tcidtd to hf left with the bard to decide wich subjects should be added of taken from the high school. ij " Whitmore Enter .Mrs. tains s The Literary c!uh met Wednesday eening Mar. 7, 1017 fit the home cf Mrs. L. A. Whit. ico v. The program was. Paper 'vVoman as a Heme Boildtr. .Vrs. W. C. Andrew. Paper, "Madon. nn and Children of Art." Mrs. L A. Whiti.iore. Tho?e prisrnt were Mrs. W. F. Erough, Mrs. Geo. A. Sperry, Mrs. L. A. W Mr. M. L. Sowby, Mrs. suite agair.st tie Utah Like ard Edith Sparks. Mrs. W. C. AndWater Co. and its receiver, Ed- rew?, Mi. S. B. "McCur.e and Mrs. bimn Chane. ward Jones cf Provo. The Co. is storing water for This week the Pot Pourri girl irrigation purposes Lack on the thr mpehes by donnrntrrlaimd firm contingent t the kidifs ing paraphernalia and join-r.- z sight. This ha h ;e'n a in the lively games of childsourc of a great d?al of tr tub'e r,) thn cause of hood. Each girl i ntert d into many lav suits. nort with jealicus enthusiasm The plaintiff in the cae asks and whi'e the numercus Lett cf for an injurction against l te re- candy were briskly boiling cn the ceiver of the company. hich tue, she played herself tired will fefbid him from fu rirvr an was (juite ready to partake of the "dainties made for the dais storing the water in tha i Re-servi- T-a- hit-mo- re, or te hern-to-frr- e t-- 1 |