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Show THE HELPER TIMES, HELPER, UTAH fP :h M i w ! News Notes f.J " Utah COT Ng- 5 Lehl Everyone In Lehl Is .ZrVl V w , r, ; rj til UHW -, 1 u mWm Salt Lake Extermination of rats in the southern part of Salt Lake county will be the object of a campaign to be waged between March 1 and 10, to an announcement of Vero L. Martineau, county agricultural agent. L. Scott Zimmarman, rodent extermination expert of the United States biological survey, will be in charge of the campaign. Logan Mild weather has continued for the past week throughout the state, according to the report issuod by J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist in charge of the local United States weather bureau. The report refers to moderately heavy precipitation over most of the state, a3 being excellent for grains, range grasses and browse. - r?-- and COLDS, chills in tempera- ness of function is apt to permit some retention of in the blood ns and make one more susceptible to the ills of winter. Presence of this unfJtered waste makes one listless, tired and achy rejoicing mrkd ilk the time good elimination is most important causes drowsy headaches, dizziness and often a toxic backache. Disturbed function is often evidenced by scanty or burning secretions. At such times a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys is indicated. Doan's Pills have been winning friends for more than fortyyears. A$k your neighbor I ture impose extra strain on our kidneys. Sluggishbody-poiso- iL "Winter over the relighting of the streets which have been in darkness since last May, of the following the discontinuance light service of the Utah Power and The new municipal Licht company. to street lighting plant went into opera tion. The big dynamo at the power rn 60c ail dealers. Duffalo.N.Y. Co.ffs.ChcmlsU, house Is operated by a crude oil engine of the Diesel type. The lights are brilliant and steady. While only a "say, how do you spell that name, portion of the system we.s put into op- BclkeJ at Spelling missus?'' satissaid to be is the test eration, The puzzled young woman behind Name New Husband's of the of factory as far as tha quality smiled. "I'm sure I don't service Is concerned. An employee of the gas company the counter said. "I should think she know," Moab Purchase of the Moab lamb tells me of u foreign bride who ap- you'd know, if you married him." her have to other the day pool by the Culp & Sons Livestock proached "Well," said the blushing bride, at the gas In the new love nest turned on. company, Salt Lake, was annouced. 'T go home and ask him how length, "T Just got married please turn on to The Salt Lake firm takes the pool, exthat name, then I come back." spell wns she It. the the way gas," put pected to total approximately 10,000 Plain Dealer. Cleveland "You want It In your husband's heed, at 9 cents. The contract calls woman name?" the behind the young for October delivery. This is one of A Good Instrument the Important key sales of the season. counter asked. The bride nodded. on name his line." l would like to get a ba this Customer "Then write Last year the Moab pool sold for 10 That works perfectly. one bride looked at The her. remoter, somedumbly market Iamb but the wa3 cents, one that we guaranHere's his the name?" is Clerk what asked "Well, what stronger than it is this year, tee, sir. It Is so sensitive that It will diher lamb, contracts for fall delivery other. ' "Mike," the bride returned. "Mike Indicate when your wife Is going to have been reported from points in the " nn have a crying spell. Biankovltch unspellable name Uintah basin. Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic the Kidneys Foslcr-Milbu- t5-- " v; ' -- N ' k By ELMO SCOTT WATSON u to Httle ftime bouse .tuLdrr:-ins ou the wooded shores , - f a lazily-flowinetroaw only " few milfcJ from a 8Teat fity where the roar aud c,atler of trallic F- -i fl W out here these Hi'c munieu aim lost in ine f the stream and the murmur wind In the branches of the iip-liIi!- of th elms and nmples around the house, 't here tdts n woman, eyes dljniued mid head bowed by the weight of nearly n hundred yeHrs. dreaming .perhaps of the Ions ago when her father's people ruled a wilderness Into which but few white men had dared to venture. That was the picture which you rui.riit have seen until recently In the ; k county forest preserve near Chi-grny-hnire- d ( I!a-re- - Mrs. Mary Robinson daughter of Alexander Itohin-Mi- i. where r, or chief of CiieeChu-Pin-Qua- Clilppewas and nnide her home for more than of n century. The tlio I'ottawatomies, ' ft! dny siie slipped quietly into end ion sleep mid her death Knapped the i.isi I!ni! between the modern 'K. Ciii' sit'o. and the little stockaded - " ' t Dearborn from wiiich it sprang. tltI as the last echo, too, of the Fort massacre, a frontier trag-k'- j f which in the history of the Middle ' ! furiously analttoiis to tlio J"n t Vi'illiara Henry massacre In the which forms t he climax in w i of the Molilcans." 1'i.r her father, Alexander Kohinson, no of the friendly Pottawatomie chiefs whose friendship for the whites Co vor's,"Last "-- that bloody affair from beini one of utter horror, Robinson himself v a the sou of n Scotch t ."!!. r and an Ottn-vIndian woman, vhf was born at Mackinac, Mich., in 17P!. He made his home with his mother's people and saw the Ottawas i.nd other confederated tribes crushed iy "Mad Anthony" Wayne at the Bat He of Fallen Timbers in 170 1. Al- though he was only Ave years old at the time Robinson retained n vivid recnHeetion of what be saw on that rifiimrahle occasion and in his later to ...,, often told his thrilling-storhi.white friends. Later he married a po'fawatonile woman nnd became n chief of that tribe. At the outbreak of the War of 1S12 Pohinson was living near Fort Dear-ti- i n, which bad been built on the present !lte of Chicago In ISO.'!, lie had fonne! a 'fast friendship with John Klnzle, often called "the father of Chicago," h trader and stlversnvlth vhr, settled near Fort Dearborn in 1?(H. and It wns this friendship which proh.diiy Influenced him to play the ro! which ho did "on the fateful day i f August in, 1S12. e For wane time previous to the the little garrison commanded by1 ('apt.- - Nathan Ileald had been i'!:rtu d hv various hostile nets of (lie Indian who were hanging around Hie . hut affairs did not become threatening until the middle of the Htnmier. Then on August 0 Ileald received orders from (hiieral Hull at Ietrolt to evacuate the post, destroy the arms and ammunition, distribute 1!ir stores from the government factory among the friendly Indians and proceed to Fort" Wayne,1 lial. Allhouuh JlpTiid realized ftTTTy 'liov perilous the fid-ru- t Ion of this order would be, he liHd no other choice but to obey. So the evacuation of tlio fort was for August l.'i. s half-breed- , a inas-FUer- Better Than Farce The found traveler manufacturing to vn fn Lancashire nnd decided to the local music hill. lie found th' place closed, however. M n tiic w.iy home be happened to pnss n large hall whence Issued roar nf'er roar of hilarious laughter. He w;;;ked up to the entrance arid qc'Ted of the doorkeeper what was ; hl::'M-lvl-l- f commercial utranded In t taking place. n X 7 " V' V. ii , ,T" " 'V vS 7 ' ti cj&j&A&x4im$8 VI fSSrM J night But sumiJa :;- .t W-rt- ' j j V WV - 7 g '4 f V V s F'v'SSflmY f'4 f -- In the meantime Capt. William Wells, a famous frontiersman who had scouted for Wayne, hastened to Dearborn from Fort Wayne with 15 friendly Miami Indians to escort lleald's command to the post in Indiana. Wells' favorite niece, Kebekah Wells, was lleald's wife, and Wells, knowing well the temper of the Indians around Fort Dearborn, was willing to risk his life, If need be. The day before the evacuation the goods were distributed, among the Indians who had begun to swarm cround the post as soon as the news that it was to be abandoned had spread, but all of the extra ammunition and a lurce store of whisky were destroyed. Although it is virtually certain that lleald's command would have been attacked anyway, this destruction so infuriated the Indians that the garrison's doom was sealed then and there. That evening Black Partridge, a friendly Pottawatomie chief, came to Ileald aud warned him that hla young warriors were bent on mischief and that he probably could not restrain them from attack on the morrow. But it was too late t'ien to turn back. The next morning there issued forth from the fort "the saddest procession Michigan avenue has ever known" the garrison of Fort Dearborn marching to what they realized was their death. At the head of the column rode Captain Wells, bis face painted black In anticipation of his fate. Next came lite regular soldiers and In the rear, In wagons, rode the women and children, guarded by the citizens who lived near the fort and who had been enrolled by Ileald as- militia. A mile ,!nj a j,af souti, 0f ,,,, fort tne t... dians, hidden among the sand hills, attacked. The struggle wns brief, but In the Khort time It lasted there were deeds of heroism which would fill volumes. When the battle was over, 25 regular soldiers, 12 militia, 2 women aud 12 children were dead and the remainder were In the hands of the Indians as prisoners. Captain Ileald had surrendered to Black Bird, the principal Pottawatomie chief, when he saw that further resistance was useless and would mean the death of all after they were overcome. Both he and his wife were badly wounded. Koine of the prisoners were tortured to death that night nnd "others saved for ransom. Among the latter were Captain and Mr. Ileald, because the Indians realized that they could demand a large sum of money for the commander, and they were turned over to Alexander Robinson. The next day their cuptors set out for the St. Joseph liver In Michigan where the Iloalds were left In the custody of a few Indians wbjle the other Indiana sped away to take part In nn attack on Fort Wayne. In their .absence, n chance to escape presented Itself. Alexander Robinson was prevailed upon to conduct them to Mackinac in bis blrcbbark con op, for which service Ileald was to pay Llin a hundred "Amateur dniniutlo society, sir," explained the doorman. "Ah," said the other, ns there came another burst of laughter, "Joins a comedy, fliT'" "No, sir," cntne the prim retort, "they're doing 'Macbeth 1" London Answers. Eat Eels and Lice Long I Y IC'I Ut) V 3 J5 JSifeIA'P,P 'Zt&&i I C7 JfL sr r fcj' 4 dollars. Disregarding the danger to himself when his tribesmen returned cud found that their prisoners had escaped, Robinson, accompanied by bis wife, Bet out on the journey. They paddled the entire length of Lake Michigan and after 16 days arrived at Mackinac where the Ilealda were turned over to the British commander, Captain Roberts. They were treated kindly and eventually paroled and allowed to return to their home in Louisville, Ky. The Indians had burned Fort Dearborn after the massacre, but It was rebuilt In 1S10. Robinson again made his home near the fort and became known as a steadfast friend of the whites. At the outbreak of the Winnebago war In 1827 it was due to his efforts and to those of two other Pottawatomie chiefs, Shabbona and Snng-anas- h (Billy Caldwell), that the 'did not join the Wlnne-bago800-mil- e es es and attack Fort Dearborn. 1S32 held his in Robinson Again tribesmen in check when they would have joined Black Hawk, the In bis war agalnst-th- e whites. Salt Lake Appropriation of $12,000 to buy a new fire fighting truck was authorized .by the city commission Thursday. The amount was set up in the budget for this year, according to Commissioner Charles N. Fehr. The machine is said to ba capable of carrying 150 gallons of chemicals and of pumping 1000 gallons of wator per minute. It will arrive in a week or ten days and will be temporarily placed at central station. Laytoa Approximately $200,000 will be distributed to sugar beet growers of Utah and Idaho March 1 by the , Amalgamated, Sprir.gvlllc-Mapleto- n and Layton Sugar companies as tho first subsequent payment on 1328 beets under the sliding scale con- u grower participation, it is announced by oHciala of these companies. Payment is being made on the basis of E0 cents a ton, bringing the total return to date to producers of 1S2G beets to $6.50 per ton. Logan Although the weather has been too wet to Etart the proposed poison campaign against field mice, tract for Baron Klhr.ehlro Okurn's retireSpniks of genius have nothing ment ct the age of ninety one brings to light un important fad. U Bt- - common with love making, Uintah b'isiii was sealed by srnwfall on Colton Summit. Government mall trucks, staea cars to and pri.sst tiper cars' lire unabl-make tho trip over tho rimtnit of fOO'l trucks fr im fott elevation. Stagis-enla tnn back a few Price were furc-mil.;-- from Cactlesuie 011 th wrst and on die east all tra.lic was stopped at Hitee tenters are busy through tho snow to boring h pan:;ai-- Colds Pain 4T e relievo tii'; Tuesday c:igo.ed a traffic. Early . unowatWo hu;.:3 cover.:,! the rou.'l with R'.ven feet of npw on the west side of Ci.ton Sum tniU Neuritis Toothache Headache Neuralgia fex & Asolrtii Is the trade mark of It Lumbago Rheumatism . Photographing BTr . Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Randy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Mnnnfactur Martians of Monoacetlcacldester of BallcyUcacIJ Gas Waste High In Texas possible that thp question whether Mars has an atmosphere akin to our own and whether the planet is Inhabited may be settled by color photography. According to n number of the Yerkes observatory pictures taken by the use of colored light rays, notably the long "infra-reds- , penetrate the atmosphere surrounding the planet and perhaps a much better pictu-- 3 than when ordinary light Is used." Investigation has shown that more than 2IXMKHVXXS cubic feet of gas escapes daily from oil wells in the Panhandle area of Texas. It Isn't the old song that makes you weep. It Is where the memories It arouses takes yon to. a boot Is ''DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for S3 cents. Adv. The sun's temperature has run to 16,200 degrees, but Its present surface temperature only about 10.S0O Is estimated ut degrees. Felt Like She Would Never be Well Again Denver Woman Suffering From Dizzy Spells, Stomach Trouble and Nervousness after Many Disappoint ments Recovers Health, Thanks Tanlac, The remarkable experience of Mrs. Stanley Evans, a charming youns matron Jiving at 54 8. Pennsylvania St.. Denver, is tho same a3 thcusanda of others who after of suffering have found relief snd now strength in Tanlac. When Mrs. Evans was in her twenties, she was on the verge of becoming an Invalid old before 30, her body wracked with palu, unable to eat without suffering from indigestion and gastrltlsr, and dizzy spells that made It dangerous for her to go out. "My life was a grim tragodr," Fays Mrs. Evans. "Long days ol! ye-sr- s nnn'sh and tormenting pain little p!ecplc.M nights. I aiid was weak and , V-.- S3 fol-low- c.J ato very run-dow- "I looked so bad that I was d DiKhi-oie- BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART rnal a luavy ! 44 3 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for the work of Jupiter Pluvlus la proving almost as effective in the work of to County according destruction, Agent Wrigley, vho reports that thousands have been drowned in the lowlying lands of the valley, now covered with water. Salt Lake Sumary by the department of agriculture of carlot shipments of leading agricultural products Instead of turning hostile, Robinson from Utah to February 13 shows a seaand some of his warriors served as sonal movement lower than that for scouts for the armies of General At- last year. Up to February IS, which kinson and General Henry which finalaccuuns for perhaps tho entire sealy subdued Black Hawk. Robinson, son's movement, Utah shipped 428 car served as Interpreter for Gen. Lewis loads of apples against 1103 cars Cass at the treaty with the Chippewa 9 moved season. Idatlio 1925-2during In 1S20 end his name appears on the ho's apple movement has been 3C50 two treaties of Trairle du Chieu of carloads last year. The lowered ex1S29 and 1S34. port volume traces to reduced prices By these treaties the sura of $o,(X0 resulting from a heavy national prowas granted to Robinson for Ids servduction. The commercial nppla producices to the whites nnd each of his chiltion in 1926 was 39,O9:,O0O barrels, apdren, a koij and two daughters, waa proximately C. 000,000 barrels above given $KK. In addition he wns given that of the previous year. a large tract of land on the Desplaines Logan Utah fed lambs are going to river near Chicago and there be lived eastern markets on a greater volume In 1S72. His wife and until his death than usual this year, It wa3 reported son died the next year and the land en Tuesday by Georgo A. Scott, regionhis of into the canie possession daughal livestock Rtatistitian with the deter, Mary Robinson, who had married partment of agriculture, upon his reFrauds Rnger, a tracer. turn from Washington, where he was Later the principal part of the bind called three weeks ago to tha annual was purchased by Cook county to be conference of government livestock used 11s a forest preserve, but ten statisticians. On his return trip he acres, Including the plot where her visited the Chicago, Omaha and Denfather, mother and brother tire buiied, ver livestock markets. He observed were reserved for her during her life- that largo numbers of Utah lambs are time. There she had lived for the last moving to Denver and if the market Is 7" years on the border of civilization iiiiHatinf;:ctory they are reconsigned to but utterly apart from it. During the middle west nd east. nil her lifetime she never rode In a More than 100 Rait Epiingville street cur or automobile end during Lake visited the sportsmen county the last A) years of It she never vistakited the city of Chicago. There In state fish and game hatchery hare, betto the of invitation ing advantage the tiny fragment, of the wilderness that had once been, she lived in the ter hcqnaint themselves with tho policies and methods of the state organforgotten past until her deatli on ization In providing and planting tho January 8, 1!)2". closed forever the last chapter of Indiun history In the trout in the various streams throughout the state. old Northwest. VJ SAY Sac-leade- tributes hie longevity to a diet of rlc and eels. This restricted nnd esotle regimen may teem somewhat strange to bis Japanese rontpatriots. but to westerners with a fondness for health fools it liint be quite nccrnJnble. Eels are snreiy full of vitmiiiu-s- , mill even If thry re not. the Hint fill for Metchntkoff's mr b'tt tenuilk cannot find anything out'aml lib In an eel rice dietary. r Utah-Idaho- ashemoj to f o out. 'What had happened to the lioalthy, happy girl I had been? Then a friend told me about Tanlac. What a wonderful Xrienl &he waa to tr.cl For Tanlac raved me. "Pal a vanished. I begaa to FlYep well mid get up In tbo raorr.lv.fr refreshed. I took on weigH: and strength. Now, thoe - dark days are a dim memory. I feel young. Glorious health tan brought mo happiness. I will always taka Tanlac. Penelit by Mrs. Evans experience. Let this marvelous tonio made from roots, barks and herbs according to the famous Tanlao formula, give you robust health. P.esulU r.fter taking the firat bottle will amaze you. Atk your druggist for Tanlao today I Again |