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Show ITT ALL THE NEWS OF EAST JUAB COUNTY. AB NEPHI CITY. UTAH APRIL. VOL. 1. ACCIDENT Good Bill Mrs. Bull Passes OIJ - Age of 83 Years. - Coach Rolls Down Embank- The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Mary Ann ment. Bull were held in the Second ward meeting house last Sunday afternoon. Bishop T. H. G U II El Parkes, James Garrett Jr., and c The Sanpete train came whi ng Thomas Bailey were the speak-r- rs into the depot last Monday and said many nice things minus its tail coach and with about the character and life of three of its passengers badly the deceased. Thos. W. Vickers shaken and bruised up. The rendered a very appropriate barstory of its distress is as follows: itone solo, and the choir sang The regular train was within several selections. about a mile from the "divide", Mrs. Bull was born in Words-leopposite Water Hollow, when Staffordshire, England, in one of the rails broke, and the 1827. She was married to Richrear coach reeled over, became ard Bull in England, who for several years and up till the detached, and rolled off the There was a young time they emigrated to America, couple from Moroni, who were presided over the Womburn and going to Salt Lake to get mar Dudley branches of the church. ried, and they were severely They came to Utah in 1884, livbruised. Upon their arrival ing first at Deseret, and later they were taken immediately to moving to Nephi. The deceased Dr. Miner's office, where they was distinctly a home woman, received ' medical treatment. and was known for her kindly Oscar Lunt was also in the same manner and disposition. Of the car, but was not bruited up very seven children there are three badly. Had the rail broken when living- ,- Mrs. H. P. Warren, and the engine and front coach Mrs. T. W. Tranter of Nephi, passed over, no doubt the accid-de- nt and Mrs. W. W. Allen of Mammight have been much more moth, There are 18 grand childserious. ren and two great grand children. The D. & R. G. people made Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mr. an immediate settlement of dam- and Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. Mrs-J- . ages with the injured parties;and Householder, of Mammoth; G. Robertson of Salt Lake City, Wednesday the officials inspectMrs. Reuben Carter of Ft and ed the road. Green, were the out of town relatives and friends, who attend- A bill has recently been introduced into Congress, providing for an appropriation for the support of the Farmers' Institutes work in the several states of the Union. The appropriation is contingent upon an appriation from st-li- the state. In Utah, Farmers' Institutes have been held during the past twelve years, under the direction of the State Agricultural College; an annual appropriation of $1500 being available for that y, ed the funeral. Anglers Smile. Nephi Prices of Market 100,000 Trout Fry Planted in Streams. Products Patent flour Straight grade County Fish and Game War Baker's flour den A. V. Hague reports that Graham the State waiden rent devn Bran brook trout Shorts 100.000. eastern which he planted in the waters of Wild hay Hop Creek and Birch Swamps. Alfalfa Warden Chambers will be down Oats per cwt soon to look over the Burraston Wheat per. bu. ponds, with the view of estab Barley per cwL lishing a fish hatchery there. Dressed Beef Through the efforts of Senator Dressed hens Hyde at the last legislature. there was appropriated $1,000 Dressed veal j Dressed mutton for this purpose. Dressed pork i Dressed turkey $3.20 3.00 2.E0 2.80 1.30 1.40 8.00 8.25 1.75 1.00 1.20 6c to 7c Large Number of Orchards Being Planted. The last Legislature increased this amount to $5000, but this is a mere trifle compared to the amount expended by such states as Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Inand others. diana, Michigan Prof. L. A. Mjrrill, Director of the Farmers' Institutes, is enthusiastic over the passage of the bill by Congress, as it would en able Utah to keep several in the field assisting the farmers dur-iu- g the entire year. During the great part of the year one man should visit the dairy farmers of the state, giv ing instructions as to the methods of selecting good profitable dairy cows, proper feeding and management The average dairy is producing cow in Utah 115 pounds of butter fat per year; this average might be increased farmer to 300 pounds if the could be brought to realize the importance of eliminating poor unprofitable cows from the dairy herd. Similar work could be done in behalf of the dry farming industry, the horticultural industry, the poultry industry, and in fact every line of agricultural endeav or. The farmers of Utah need just such individual instructions as would be possible by the in creased appropriation provided for in the proposed bill, and it is to be hoped that the measure will become a law. 15c 81-- 2 10 24 V- - 1-- 2 1-- 2 ...vv.. Route, was sold 35c 1G00, sold for $1.50 sale was made J semi-anuu- yesterday by f 40,000. and the and Anderson by N. Humphries. Cummings and A. Immediately after binding the bargain, Mr. Fowler left for the ranch with Mr Starr, and the new owner will take possession immediately. The Starr ranch is regarded as one of the best in that part of the State, being only sixty-fiv- e miles from Salt Lake and just over the line from Utah County The property is all fenced and there ere three houses on the ranch, one being of ten rooms. In addition to the houses, there are large barns and the farm is well stocked. Nearly 400 acres are under cultivation and planted to alfalfa, wheat, oats, and barley. Water rights for a large part of the land are included in the deal, and a part of the land has subirrigation, so that dry farming may be carried on sue cessf ully. Tribune. - - hr - d, Dry Farming tic District. evening in honor cf James Paystrup who leaves for a mission to Europe Saturday. The following Elders addressed the saints of Levan last Sunday afternoon Jamss Paystrup, Martin Mangelson, and Martin Neil-so- Gone"? The artist crame was next announced in which every man competed for the prize given for the best picture drawn of hii wife or sweetheart. J. F. Quist was given the framed etching as The main tonic was mis a prize. Mr3. Wm. Bailey an J Mm sions ry experiance. "Irr, T. W. Vicker3 sang a do-iGlad I'm married." in Mrs. T. W. lckers an experienced manner "Kissed by a Man with a Moustache John Beliiston n. t. City Council Notes. Appointed City Recorder. At a special meeting of the city council held Tuesday evening. the resigaation of Peter Sorenson ai recorder was accepted, and the aDDointment of John Beliiston was unanimously confirmed on a roll call vote. Upon motion, no more . cxten- sions oi tne electric light, plant, will be allowed which ii now taxed to its fullest capacity. The claim of Lunt's Mat Co. for t30, rebate on electric power for refrigerator plant, was not allowed. The council directed the city marshal to have the nuisance on the Co-o- p property, and the oh struction of the Carter building M - 1 1 al doll-dressi- i Friday The old Starr ranch in Juab County, adjoining the Salt Lake II. Mrs. Wm. dinner. After the meeting all l5c contains a few acres less than Duet Sperry Jonathans; Hezekiah Carter, 225 Recitation . . Sadie Ockey. InE. Jonathan and Gano; J. COO gram on Levan ridge, peaches, and 330 apples; Nephi Mill and Manufacturing Co., J. W. Paxman Greatly 700 Jonathans; Jacob Coleman, Improved. 450 Spitrenburgs; H. E. Howell, 450 apples and peaches. Pres. J. W. Paxman who is A great number of people are in Salt Lake receiving treatment, smaller out quantities, setting which are too numerous to men is improving, and no operation tion. "Notdace like Nephi for will have to be preformed on his eye. y, TaPu The neighors and friends of iilLL Jones gave her suprise party last Thursday. The guests adjourned to the home of Charles Relief Society Holds InSperry, where dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Reteresting Conference. freshments were served, and a jolly good time.l.ad. The Relief Society conference of Juab Stake was Th3 party given last Saturday held here last Friday, with a good evening by the? faculty of the presentation of all of the wr.r Js High School, complimentary tc of the stake in attendance. Mrs. the students, was thoroughly en- R. E- Grover, one of the stake joyed by all. Charades, and old counselors, made the opening style games were the order of the address. Mrs. S. A- Cazier, evening. The game then reported the society of the created the most merriment Nephi 1st ward in good condition. Each one was given one of the Mrs. Mary Jane Newell gave a old fashioned clothes pins, cloth, report of the Mona ward. A song needle and thread, and the con was next given by Mrs. John test was to see which one could Stalnaker. John W. Ord of the make a garment for the dummy stake presidency, addressed the lollMiss Lcona Hague won the conference and spoke encourage prize by dressing hers in bko r- - ingly of the good work done by ers. ihe young people were the Society. paired of by giving each cne up In the afternoon, there was a on entering the room a piece c f splendid attendance, Mrs. Pris-cill- a card shaped heart, upon which Lunt gave a talk on the there was a fragment of a quotaRelief Society work. tion. The fun was in finding general Mrs. Margaret Mortensen of the one who held the rest of the Levan told excellent conof the quotation. The boys ail wore dition of the society in the Levan their crimson felt ties upen and how ward, they had assisted which are lettered N. H. S. The in new meeting the building faculty assisted by the male mem house. Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson ber's wives' served the refresh then an gave interesting talk ments. A good precedent was on in the Second work the done set for holding parties by reward. Mrs. Ann Jarrett bore stricting the hours for the affair testimony of the irood work from 8 p. m- until 11 p. m. f the Relief society. Mrs. Pris Just as the members of the cilia Garrett then told of her ex- riences in the early days of the Commercial Club were drawing work. Isaac H. Grace jciety a close Tues their meeting to A. also spoke of ind L Bailey in walked the wives day evening, the work done gook by this sc- and lady friends of the members, Chapfell, oaded with all kinds of picnic, iety. Mrs. Unity so- of the stake relief president and before the men could regan their composure from the sur- iety, told of her appreciation cf the enthusiastic work being done prise, Mrs. R. E. Grover ousted 'res. G rover from the chair; y the members of the respec ank took his p!ac as mistress of tive wards in keeping their sc ceremonies and made a very neat ietie3 in excellent condion. SI e ittle address, welcoming the hen read with good delivery, members to the surprise. Mrr. the address of Pres. Bahshela Enoch Burton was then intrc-duce- vV. Smith, entitled, "Greetins as the "orator", and and Congratulations. responded with a very humor ous speech The Slxtetta com posed of Et Miner, Marier Chris tensen, Ef Fonte, Al Edgheil', in Tin- Flos Lunt, and Lai Hague sar.g We're "We're Here Because Here." Maude Bigler then played with both hands, "Where Oh Where Has My Little Man Special Corrupondenv6 were fed.and a well prepared program was rendered. After the meeting lunch was served and the old people returned home. In the evening all the married people enjoyed themselves in a dance. Much credit is due the committee who had this in charge for the excellent time given both old and young. Thursday March 24 the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stephenson and left a beautiful girl. All concerned are doing well. Mrs. Nephi Taylor took suddenly ill Thursday. Dr. Bennett was summoned who pronoumced her ailment a nervous collapse. She is improving slowly at this writing and it is hoped by her many friends she will soon completely recover. Saturday evening one of the most lively and interesting games of basket ball was played between the Levan team and the Nephi team. The score was 44 to 27 in favor of Levan. It was a good clean game. Both teams worked hard to win, but Levan was too many for Nephi. The home team was well satis-fie- d with the work of the referee and admitted he did them justice. A- - Christensen went to Hinck ley Saturday on business. The following is the program for conjoint meeting next Sun day evening: lecture, "Makinzof the Man", Elder Jamss AnderElhel son; recitation. Miss Cushing; solo, Riy Fran com; reading, Bert Hansen; organ solo, Miss Mennel Taylor; story, Henry Hendrickson Jr.; song, Miss Chloe Shepherd and Co. ; Mortenson Walt quartette, and Edward Co.; song Christenson; story, Miss May Hanson; reading, Mailow Chris tenson; song, Miss Ethel Malm-gre- n and Co.; recitation, Miss Teckla Christensen; song,- - Miss Maggie Brown. 35c William A. Starr to R. E. Fowler 25c of Salt Lake. The ranch, which A large number of fruit ti 2nd. Ward Mutual will be set out this spring. ' following are some of those are planting out trees in la David Broad head, quantittes: The following program will be 500 peach and apple trees; Orin the Second ward rendered and son Cazier 400 Jonathan Mutual Tuesday April 5th at Wine sap, etc; Joseph F. Wright 7 o'clock: at bJ ranch at Little Salt Creek, I Vocal Solo, . Flossie Tanner. 3000 apple trees of Jonathan and . . Ethe' Wright. Gano variety; L A. Bailey GOO Reading . Lillian and PeArl fruit". to-da- EVERY HO MB. Nephi Society. Soon after twelve o'clock neon all sat down to a well arranged 10 I Creamery butter Ranch butter Ranch eggs Potatoes per. bu. Apples per. bu. purpose. 1M NO. 25 Last Thursday all the people over 40 years of age were entertained in the Levan opera house. Provides Appropriation for About eleven o'clock a number carriages were busy haulinK Farmers' Institutes. of to the place of gathering. at Lady Dies . 1, 1910. News From Bustling Levan. , SANPETE BT. Estimable TIMES COUNTY YOUR AD IS READ it-cite- The conversation game proved very instructive; but the most satisfying of all, was the sumpt uous lunch. The ice cream wai furnished by the Olympia. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. T. L- - Foote dancinir the trolly housy. sn T. H. Barton and T. L Foot giving tne Dear aance, creaico the greatest laughter. The men then Fang, "I love my Club, bul oh you Wives and Sweethearts." street removed. Owing to the fact that complaints have come to the council regarding the lighting service, the recorder was instructed to notify T. A. Carver, superinten dent of electric lights, to remain at the plant. County Attorney T. L. Foote and County Sheriff Gus J. Hen- riod have about 1200 acres of dry farm lands in the Tintic district. ind a3 soon as the weather breaks they will have men with teams and brush grubbers to get the iand ready for cultivation. They have a large tract about a mile i'rom Eureka City. The water which is pumped from the mines torms quits a slraam. which :hey will use on these lands. There 13 an abundance of fertilizer to be obtained for nothing in ihe city, and if the water continues t3 flow from the mine?, they will employ two or three Chinamen, and exject to laise mough garden stuff to supply the whole of Tintic. Woman Makes Lots of Butter. Lsvan on Main Mrs.C. P. Tompson of Levan is surley disposing of lots of butter. Last September the had printed 1000 butter wrappers, and Wednesday she ordered another 1000 from the Times office. |