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Show THE TREMONT TIMES. Published Every Thursday At Tremonton, Utah. Wra. H. QtpWeU, K it r ami Manager. Entered as sec .ml class Matter April. 1904. at the st office at Tremonton, Utah, under the act . f coi.gress of March Srd, 1879. 1 THE SERVANT F. C. U. PROBLEM FARMERS' CASH UNION. PRESIDENT II JN .75 $1.50 H. L. TUCKER, Contractor aud Builder, TREMONTON, UTAH. Plans Furnished and lEstimates Made On all kinds of work. Vour patronage solicited. B. C. CALL, Lawyer, County Attorney. in all the Courts. OmCV : Coi kt HotiHK, Brig ham, Utah, Both Phones. P. o. Box 972 l'racticts NEBEKER, HART & NEBEKER and Commercial Block Logan Utah. P. O. Box M 5 Phono 70. mind. "We started In first rate," he went on. running his pye down the 'Help Wanted, Female,' column of the pa per from force of habit. "My mothei willed nie her old, faithful servant-be- en with her ever since i was a child the real, kind, she was Well, Minnie Just stayed long enough to Justify my eulogies ol her cooking, when one evening BJ wife came in and remarked on an agi tated whisper: " There's a Mr. Minnie!' "'Impossible,' I began, when she cut me short. " 'Yes, and he's come back. He was serving a term in state's prison; but it's been shortened for good behavior.' Well, we had nothing against 'Mr. Minnie,' but we couldn't help wishing when we saw our cook depart, bag and baggage, that his had been a life sen tence. "We next tried a 'working housekeeper.' She was looking for a place, primarily, to store her vast belongings, incidentally as a cook. We stowed Compactly Into the front of the apartment and left Mrs Adams and her goods and chattels the rear. Her regime lasted two days. On the third, having done some washing for herself (she refused to wash for us), she stepped on the window sill on her return from the fire escape, where she had hung out her wash, and the window sill gave way under her 250 We found her straddling the pounds. wreck, lamenting that she was injured for life and breathing forth dire threats of damage suits. "Our next was Olga, who claimed BUY A LUMBER WAGON NOW We Have Them At Right Prices. from atrugraph, copyright, by Underwood A Uadtrwood, 6 S. F. CHRISTENSEN Scientific Optician EYES TJiriTEH EUEE With L.C. Christeuseu and Sons Brigham City, Utah. W0l?V"t!i General Real Estate Business. I JZll ?! of a four year-olChoice Improved FanilS ill lhe BnaIt child, but we were desperate, so agreed to the Bear Kivtsr Valley a specialty,! child. Various adventures marked the Jbasy tonus. Call on reign of Olga. One night after a hard Woman Builds a House. ERECTS NINE-ROOSTRUCTURE IN KANSAS CITY UNAIDED. Plans Also of Her Own Making Hired a Carpenter, But Found That He Botched Things. Y. FERRY, to-da- y. dayid PINEULES Kent's New Livery. cAt rear of Hotel Kent, TREMONTON, - Samuel Kent, - i Scientific American. TRADE-MARK- S II NILi-i- I fINQ 8 Strt. 1 UTAHl cTVIanager. George Meldrum, House Painting and Decorating, FOR HEADQUARTERS WALL PAPER. Sign and Carriage Painting Neatly Done. Will Meet Prices un First Class Work. Utah. Tremonton, You Can Get Concrete Building Blocks in any quantity and for any kind of building by calling on A. B. MANAUSA, Manufacturer, s Garland, Utah. PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION. I Candidates Are So Polite. fj-- - NEW HORSES, NEW HARNESS, NEW CARRIAGES, Everything First Class and Up to Date. Reasonable Charges. FAMILY LIQUOR STORE, G. A. Woodward, d BACKACHE FARMERS' CASH UNION, Holmgren, mgr. Tremonton, Utaltj two-roo- box-hous- two-roo- - her and many original ideas have entered into it. She has a large cupboard in the dining-room- , which extends along one whole side of the room. This cupboard has compartments for all the cooking necessities, flour, coffee, tea and spices and a large shelf for displaying dishes. In her living room Miss Johnson has a bay window fitted up as a conservatory. In this she has many beautiful plants. The grounds about the house are well kept. A large grape arbor, fruit trees and flower beds with the blue grass lawn make the place attractive. "How did I learn to do carpenter work? Why, I just found I could do it, when I built my little box house, and I determined to try my hand on something better," Miss Johnson said. i had only three tools when I started out a hammer, hatchet and saw. As I made more money I was able to buy more tools, till now I have a complete set. "I hope to finish painting the house this fall, and when I get the porch columns In place in the spring the ranch will be finished. And I'll bet no would know that a woman passer-bbuilt It." Kansas City. Mo. Miss Lillie M. Johnson has completed and moved into a nine-roohouse at No. 2848 North Eighth street, and she says with pride: "I built it all myself, except a little bit of botched work done by a carpenter." Miss Johnson began work on her house in the fall following the flood in the Kaw valley in 1906. She was a Salvation Army worker in Arinourdale at the time of the flood. She lost everything except seven dollars. She went to a real estate firm and arranged to buy on payments the 100 feet of ground on which her house stands. The first payment was $20, but she was allowed to take the ground on the promise that she would pay the amount in 30 days. She kept her promise. After the ground was secured she started canvassing for a medicated soap firm and soon made enough to fence the ground. The cold weather forced her to seek indoor work. Then COLLECTS BUTTONS 40 YEARS. she began wrapping candles In a factory. Aged Man Who Has Gathered 80,000 In May, 1904, Miss Johnson built a Specimens Dies. doing all the work herself and getting the lumber Reading Cal. John C. Hepler, superon easy payments. After moving into intendent of Charles Evans' cemetery, her new home she received two wom-e- died here, aged 78 years. While a well as boarders. She was able, by the known and highly respected citizen, first of July, to buy a cow. She sold his chief claim to fame rested on the the milk, and with her earnings bought fact that he was one of the best known an Incubator. button collectors in the world. Hep-ler'Then she reared 50 chickens, hopcollection numbers 80,000 buting to make a payment on the ground. tons, and there are no 1iinieatt Ho She penned up the "springs" to fatten began this neeuliar fad nvpr 40 vnnre them, but a thief stole them. Then ago. Miss Johnson found herself facing a The collection starts with the cheap payment without the necessary money, humble shirt button, next the trousers However, her resources Were not ex- - button and so on to the expensive but- JMie negan taKlne in washutiuBieu. a finally, t.mc r.iv (Ill "..in. ii .1 ri.mi j.. vvomun'o Ing. Through these various means through a long list, to the military butshe paid for the lot. tons of all the nations of the world. Hut .Miss Johnson was not satisfied. Mr. Hepler knew the history of She must enlarge her house. She many of the gems in bis collection. graded her lot with a spade and Some were secured through friends wheelbarrow, laid the foundation, put visiting or living abroad, and among up lhe frames, roofed, boxed and his collection are buttons once worn weather-boardethe addition. by royalty. But she was forced to hire a carThe 80,000 buttons are all classified penter to make her window frames. and systematically arranged. In deShe has finished the entire interior of sign or color they are all different, and the house, laying the floors, lathing, Mr. Hepler loved to tell how the difplastering and papering the walls. ferent ones he prized ( ime Into his The plans of the house were made by possession. day at the office 1 came home to find a crowd about our door and Olga Corinnc, Utah. standing on the step wringing her hands and moaning that her child was Job Printing for Every lost. I offered to try and find the child if Olga would cease her wailing and body. get dinner ready and was called a heartless brute for thinking of dinner Why not have some letter heads and under the circumstances. envelopes printed with your name, busiI notified the police and then, after ness and address on tlieui for the use of joining in the search for several hours, yourself and family? We can furnish was told by my wife over the telephone them at very little more than the blank that the child had been found playing ones would cost and they look ni.u h nic in the back yard. Several incidents of er. Call in when in town and let us this kind reconciled me to the inevishow you samples and tell yen the cost. table departure of Olga, who also had a sort of husband who made periodical Tibs Tim us, Treuioutou, Utah. reappearances in the bosom of his family. All the News every day for 50c "Next came 'Old Virginia,' a regular a month The Intermountain Re- - southern mammy, who looked to be 90 years old at least. She was a respect Adpublican. Subscribe ful old darky and her soft "yassam" dress, 208 South West Temple, Salt to my wile's directions made a ideascint contrast to the abrupt manners of Lake. the more modern girls. Every girl has Get Your Printing Done at her day, and this girl of 90 began to downcast toward the end of the The Times Office, Tremonton. get month. Her mother was sick down south somewhere, and she was afraid it was very serious. If you could have seen Virginia, with the weight of al most a century bending down her shoulders, you would have realized that any sickness her mother might 30 DAYS' TREATMENT FOR $1.00 have would be almost hopeless at the advanced age she must have beeu. Satisfaction guaranteed Worse news on the very last day of or money refunded. the month made it compulsory for her FOR ALL KIDNEY BLADDER to leave at once for the sunny south. "Mary, the Hungarian, who never TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM would wear shoes, and went around AND LUMBAGO in her stocking feet all day, was the next visitor to our kitchen. Mary did A dose at bed time usu not look like a belle, but Iter suitors relieves the most ally were many and at last she succumbed severe case before morning. to one persistent swain. She could not tell Which to choose, as she liked the man from Hoboken, but did not like the place, and did not like the man from the East Side, but did like New York She tinally chose New York. PINEULE MEDICINE CO. "Noia was the last. She also had CHICAGO. U. S. A. heart strings that were being pulled For Sab By Tremont Mercantile Co from Ireland. A youth who loved her kept writing her to return to the old sod, and her old father also joined his 60 YEARS' appeals in vain. Nora liked America EXPERItNCE and if they could not find courage to Each Wears the Campaign Button of follow her she was not going to give His Opponent. up the land of WkM and houey for a while yet. When s'he got enough monHackensack. N. J. Urotherly love ey she would return. She made a verand the Golden Rule are the principal ba contract to stay with us for three planks in the platforms of both parTrade Marks years. We settled hack with a sigh of ties in Cliffslde. where the contest Designs relief. Two weeks later we went to for mayor Is being waged with a Copyrights Ac. the country, In the mountains of I'enn Anton wmllng a sketch and may that has assumed Chester-fi- t politeness our quickly aarertnln opinion irro wfithf an InvftiiHnn la t'r hnMy pHtentAhlt. i otmmintr. sylvanla. The banshee followed us. Idlan proportions. I'fttenti tlor.mttrlcllyouniMontlHl HANDBOOK for there were no other while servant MaJ. S. Wood McClave, the Repubnut fr. otdnut HtftMWT fur M'tirliir patents. I'atptita tahfii ttir niuh Munn & Co. receive there and as there had been an addi lican candidate, and Warren E. Sam-mi" nof ire, wii hout In the Hon to our family recently It was nechis Democratic opponent, are as essary to have Nora along. Noia well known in New Y'ork as they are A bandiomely Illustrate! V lonreat cirwould not eat with the colored ser In liergen county. Mr. McClave, a culation "f hut m tcnnnv loiirnal. Term. a nutl and the house would not provide son of the late Police Commissioner rear; four int.uttia, L t"ld by m0 tewnrleaera. MUNN Co.36,B- "-' New York separate arrangements for her. Nora McClave, has an extensive lumber HruK.-- on-- t, left in high dudgeon and wild tele at K ffntti'intm. i. obusiness. With his ten children, two grams to my wife's mother brought of them famous football players at her up to help us with the baby lid Princeton, he occupies a fine old manwe could get back to civilization. sion at Edgewater Heights, N. .!. Mr. "Once more the bunt Is on and we Sammis Is a lawyer, with a tine old are wildly advertising and running home across file road from his oparound in search of some sort of do ponent. He Is still nine behind Mr. promptly obtained In I inestic that will stay long enough to McClave In the family line. ... 1. ,. Kll CUIlli. ". T ' I,jui p Tr NTS , pay for the expense of securing her." OW I irixi rr, iu..rvu(u.'7, nt a Lawyer Sammis appeared mot, ami nrip you the smoker other a I evening ''m n""1' ' wearing rREt rrjmrt A Subtle Satisfaction. McClave nioiii. II rill".' mi button. Lumberman Mr siid. REFtntNCCS. 'Sooner or later," said Meandering at the present moment has a; ij.mii on t rontnt.Jp mi. MMIr tii B03-B0Mike, "de railroads '11 have to charge Snmiiils smile stowed away on his Ssvsnth less fur carryln' passengers. " WASHINGTON, D. C. coat lapel. Close friends of both de "I hope not," answered clare that each will vote for lhe other. Plodding Pete. "De more de? charge do better Lithographs of each adorn the tele-- ' I like It. I enjoy thlakln' obo:i'. fcuw graph poles and dead walls, hanging' muck I am savin' every time bva: side by side in perfect contentment.' 'uiy way." J. N. Y. New photograph of President and Mrs. Roosevelt and their family taken at Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, this summer. Reading from left to right, they are: Kermit, Archie, the president, Ethel, Mrs. Roosevelt, Quentin, youngest son and Theodore, Jr. our-selve- s Lawyers Suite (Trade Mark.) "Before I was married." said Smith, "I used to think this talk about the servant problem was all tommyrot. After a year's experience I ni Subscription rates. Onu year in a lvance Six months in advance One year not in advance AND HIS FAMILY CORINNE, Proprietor, UTAH. We keep the Choicest Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars. Tremonton Horse Breeders' Association. When a Sammis and a McClave man meet they extend both hands wide ojH?n. "McClave would make a splendid mayor," say the Sammis men earnestly. "Sammis Is good enough for us," reply the McClave men gallantly. Catch of Seals Low. Victoria, B. C The sealing catch of t his season Is the lowest on record and Is about one third that of last year. Last year 17 schooners took 9.615 skins. This year 15 schooners will take about 3,500, to which are to be added 38 sea otter skins, as compared with 3 taken the previous year. The average Hehrlng sea catch Is 250. as compared with 501 last season. The schooner Victoria, which returned from Hehrlng sea with 443 skins, reported the other eight schoon- s still absent A Big Difference. Diogenes What Is the difference between a plain, downwright burglar and Miese financier! who wreck big tutlons? Oynlcns A great difference, ray friend. The burglar blows up good, useful snfes, and Just takes the money The financial wrecker merely unlocks the aafe. takes the money, and puts the loot on the books as asseta. ' i""'V' '' ' " - Instl-Clav- BREED TO THE BEST. MOINEAU The Old An foportl Reliable rrm.-- No. 44324, IVreheron, weieht MOO, b M Chrit Seh'maUt pluco, 2H miles wrst of Tremonton fur the season of 11)07. Terms ,,f 110 for slnlr service, or 20 mbu the mare is known to b In fed ! . ser-vic- e |