OCR Text |
Show . .Tf-r- w h.31n,Ki mjuim i i UTAH BUDGET1, Nathan A. Keltner, diarped with inakiug false Ktatements In hi que tionnaire, was bound over to the grand Jury after a preliminary examination at Ogden. Delegates hove bn-- named by Governor Hauibmter to represent Utah ut the Readjustment congress to be held iu Omulia, February 18, IS) and 20. The contract for the road us awarded htst week by the e Btate road coniuiisNlo.il to flu Washington the ' Oplou-lloope- r Strnnge-Alngulr- raving company of Halt Lake, Geriilernan MA.Niitchei whose Md for the work was ?a",lS1.70. NE AFTERNOON during the of Henry With the appointment American Revolution Lieut, for director state as assistant Moyle Ernest Travers, a British offthe 1919 war savings stamp campaign was riding, over the plathe first step lu the plans for an- teau on icer, which Morrlstown, N. J, is taken was other big drive this year a place called Backbuilt, approaching last week. was nothing in his There ing ridge. of William Harrison Miller, years he was a soldier, dress Indicate that to nge, was arrested at Ogden upon the for he was In mufti. On reaching Back- fica charge of attempting to pass titious check for $30, Later he confessed to the police that the check , ; was bogus, Thousands of dollars has been added to the pockets of cattle and sheep men with herds In the western part of the tate due to the snow, according to C. 11. .Stewart, secretary of, the state live stock board. y Residents of Hyrura joined on 12 In the first community entertainment since the Intluenzn epidemic, when a weleonie-liom- e reception was given for the returned soldiers and Bailors of the town. Narrowly escaping death when he slipped from the footboard of a freight engine at Salt Lake and fell beneath the wheels of the locomotive, J. D. Parrow, aged 35), bad both legs severed There Was Nothing to Indicate That Just above the ankles. ":., He Wa a Soldier, Salt Lake county's first ond election, authorizing an Issue of $1,500,000 ing ridge he turned Into a road leading worth of bonds to finance roud Im- to the residence of a gentleman named provements, carried on February 13, Harrington, a patriot himself, but by more than four to one. An exceed- whose family were all bitter enemies of the Revolution. ingly light vote was polled. : Lieutenant Travers had been notia Stricken with pneumonia following brief attack of Influenza, Curl Stradiey, fied by Isabel Harrington, to whom he assistant chief engineer of the Union was betrothed, that her father would 1'aciflc system, and widely known rail- be away from home that day and asked She was road man In the west, died at a Salt him to come to see her. waiting for hlra and selng him ap Lake hospital, February 11. boy who proach signaled him that he might William Bess, come to the bouse without risk. Tyrecently made a daring pet away from he ing his horse to a hitching post at the where Lake Salt county jail, the gate, he went up the walk. from bad been taken after bis escape "I asked you to come today," said at school Ogden, industrial stute the r the lady, "first, because father is Industrial to the lias been taken back away, secondly becuuse I wish to aid school. the king's cause through you." : A plan to rehabilitate the Copper "I hope you are not going to enlist State bank of Copperfield by shrink- me for a spy," said the young man. to pay ing the deposlsts 23 per cent am to "I serve my king as a ready "oft! the bank's indebtedness and leave Is not to my taste." but soldier, spying the a surplus has been submitted by I "So you said In your letter when I depositors to W. E. Evans, state bank suggsted your coming. Well, we will exniiiluer. not discuss that matter; we may at That the additional municipal court least enjoy your visit." bill for Ogden city, as suggested bythe ''Is your father expected to return introduced in the legislature, Is im- soon?" asked the young man. an means unnecessary practicable and "I don't know; why do you ask?" epense of more than $3000 for the city "It would have been Impossible for the Ogden of view annually, is the me to come from New York to your city commission. house so near Washington's headquai Combatting, of the smoke nuisance ters In uniform without meeting rebel at. Salt Iake by the study and appli- troops. You see I am in citizen's scientific--methods of fuel cation clothed as I am, I dress. If will be undertaken would be captured consumption condemned and hung as a through a special combustion engineercoal spy." A moment later from her seat ing department established by a company at the capital city. a window she espied her father The cadet battalion of the Salt Lake and a man whom she recognized as 'high schools Is to be taken over by General Washington dismounting from the government and the members of their horses In front of the gate. "Heavens!" she exclaimed. "You the present organization will be transferred Into a junior unit of the reserve are lost !" , officers' training camps, with supplies, Travers saw what she had seen. uniform and equipment furnished by She begged him to permit her to hida hlra but he would not. the government. 0 I am not a spy," he said ; "If I were The sportsmen of Veler county have named a committee to appear found In hiding it would go hard with before the legislature for the appoint- me. It Is bad enough as It Is without ment of a fiii and game warden for making It worse. Besides, my horse Weber county. It is stated that the has given me away. They know that district Is without a warden to protect some one is within. Should I take to the fish and game from the "game flight. If caught I would surely be Iiogs." who are busy In all seasons of considered a spy." At this moment Mr. Harrington cue) the year. Another step was taken by the General Washington started for the Ogden and Weber county boards of commissioners last week In the matbuilding, ter of the board when ft was decided that-eacMhould apiwint three members of a committee to investigate the value of site and to fix a figure as a fair price for the property. The Upper IJlue Ranch" Irrigation district of Duchesne has tiled application with the state engineer's office for water from Ledgo lake to be used L for Irrigation purposes. It is the plan of the applicants to construct a reservoir with a capacity of 1745 acre feet 0 of water to provide a supply for ' acres of land. i Extradition papers have been signed by Governor l'amberger for the requi-Utio- n of Nick V. Flipopalos, now in New York, charged with having stolen "Heavens! You Are Lost!" from Sam Condas of ISiugham three bouse. When they entered Isabel indiamond rings, a gold watch and chain troduced Lieutenant Travers as Mr. valued at $41)5. Archibald. Her father looked at the W.Ctf .I.S ..1. visitor suspiciously ; he did not retiesert, radiating from Grantsville, is member to have seen him there before. "His excellency." said Harrington, becoming extremely serious, according to Ir. Frank E. Murray, inspector in "and I are here for a conference. WTe will go Into my den for the purpose." charge of the bureau of animal Then in a different tone, "But Isabel, G 2-- , , Feli-ruur- jf he-si- yi-- 20,-02- ... rarri - F" zr -- is the matter with you?" The girt was so frightened that she trembled. Washington, who suspected from the visitor's refined appearance that he was a Tory, if cot a British officer, said to him : "Men of your age, sir, are needed our army." Travers saw that Isabel's want of had started what would end as an exposure. He chose a digin DALE- - UTAH r nified, a manly course. "General," he said, "to sail under false colors is not to my taste. I am a lieutenant in the king's army. I came here In obedience to Miss Harrington's invitation to visit her." "Are you aware, sir, that to be found so near our army In citizen's dress indicates that you are looking for inr formation?" "I am aware, General, that I am in a position to be considered a spy, bijt I am simply a visitor at the house of Mr. Harrington. If my word Is not sufficient, I may be searched." "If Information concerning our forces were found on you, sir, it would prove th case against you. But if such information were not found on you. that would not exonerate you." The matter was embarrassing for the geueral. Travers had been caught in Mr. Harrington's house, a visitor to Miss Harrington, whose father was a patriot, a friend of Washington's, and aiding In every way within his power the cause of the colonies. "Give me your word of honor, sir1, not to leave this place," said the general. "I will withdraw to another room with Mr. Harrington and when I return will announce my Intentions In regard to you." "Do not consider me or my daughter in this matter, general," Interposed Mr. Harrington. "In that case," said the general, "I consider It my duty to send for a detachment to take your guest into custody." At this Isabel broke down. Dropping on her knees before the general she begged him to permit her lover to depart. Washington's heart was touched by her appeal, but this did not prevent his doing his duty. "Have you any proof," he asked, "that this gentleman Is not here for military information?" "I will confess. I have been collect lng Information of your forces and wrote Lieutenant Travers to come for It. He replied" Travers' letter declining tmake a spy of himself occurred to her; she A TerribleJJrdeel Washington Upheld Action of Man Who Would : " Not Make Way. , 'l President Washington's DESPITE he was ever Both was also Just a illustrated story of by qualities are him told by Rev: Dr. Alfred Ely. a Massachusetts clergyman, who died in 1806. Doctor Ely told the story in a Fourth of July address delivered some was years before his death, and it' taken down and published in practically his exact words. The tale- exemplifies Washington's magnanimity, as well felt as the almost idolatrous reverence ' ' , for him in his own day. ; fWhen a boy," said Doctor Ely, "I resided in West Springfield, Mass., and worked on a farm. In the autumn of the year 1789 I was engaged with my s employer in gathering a load of from a field, not far distant from "the Connecticut river. My employer bad driven the loaded team from the lot and left me, as usual, to put up the bars. While thus occupied I noticed the approach of four fine horses and a large vehicle. There was no driver upon the carriage, but astride th.e nigh horse of each span was a young mulatto postilion. There were also two outriders and a footman. The vehicle, in which was seated a gentleman , whose striking personal appearance impressed me,' was called in those days a chariot I saw the outriders gallop up In advance of the chariot and hold a parley with, my employer, who occupied the entire road with his loaded cart. I perceived that my employer yielded none of his right to the road, and that the chariot was detained by the cart until they reached a turnout, where the cortege passed by. I soon overtook my employer and Inquired who the distinguished personage was who had just passed us, and was Informed that it was George Washington." I obtained permission to run on and see if I could not catch another glimpse of the great chieftain, whose deeds during the war had so filled my wondering fancy. In I found this I was not disappointed. General Washington waiting for the ferry, on the bank of the river, dressed d in a surtout, with a vest of the same color and material, and in small clothes and boots, the most majestic and dignified looking man that I ever saw. "While I was gazing upon him one of his postilions drove up, and, dis-- cofu-stalk- snuff-colore- llliilllil . "ONLY HIS RIGHT' self-contr- n Trans-Mississip- pi 'nnAr,orcc rftuuAi'.i. d long-lapole- Gmeland Kidney Stone Intense Suffering : Brought EdV. Ave, J. ! Ca--d DoaJT t Quick Cut Turecek. St.Ix.uis.'W taken, with terrible back and every move 1 knife being driven Ifc y: erot. V nuK fcf ktoV and twisted around. It laated half an hoar but soon came backIS with it another affliction. ThTSj! secretion beean to nam me: the-- flow wag scanty and burned like tire when I had severe passing. ufcadacnes and my bladdei got badly inflamed, too. na l noticed little par- nines vi gravei in tne secretions. Doan'a Kidney Pilla had been recom- menaea to me and I Ko i. ran their use. The first R. tawt half box brought relief and I a stone the size of a pea. It nat terrible ordeal and afterwards a Vu, sediment and particles of gravel mi ettUH in the urine. I got more of the A and they cured me. The toflanmtkm left and there was no more pain " I gravel. now sleep well, eat Kidney Pills well alone accomplished tbjj "Subwribed and sworn tobefora" JAMES M. SMITH, Notarn, Cat Doaa's at Amy Stan, 60c a Bo CO, FOSTER-M1LBUR- Ut BUFFALO, - Between Battles. of our boys was talking witl one of the" Frenchles In the trencho, lie asked the French soldier where he lived. The Frenchman pointed the direction and mentioned a village nearby. When asked if he went home often he rtplled : "About twice i week." "Oh," said the American Ial "then you jommute on the war, dont ODe you?" State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Locu County bs. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that h k senior partner of the firm of P. J. Chemj T ft Co., doing business in the City ot that ledo, County and State aforesaid, andHUsaid firm will pay the sum of ONE NDRED DOLLARS for any case ot Caurrt by the um i that cannot be curedMEDICINE. BALL'S CATARRH FRANK J. CHEJTET. Sworn to before me and subscribed ii my presence, this 6th day of Decemler, A. D. 188a. (Seal) A. "W. Gleason, Notary Publte HALXi'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is W. n internally and acts through th Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Syitea tree, Druggists. 75c Testimonials Ohio, I". J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, , A shoemaker isn't necessarilj greedy because he is always on tta ; make. Weekly Health Tellis Where Most Sickness and Ends Begini BY FRANKLIN DUANE, 11 D. It can be said broadly that most hsmu ills begin in the stomach and end in tie stomach. Good digestion means good ted health, and poor digestion means to health. The minute your stomach fail troproperly dispose of the food you eat,form. ubles begin to crop out in various Indigestion and dyspepsia are the heaforms, but thin, impure blood, du t commoB-es- Washington Read the Letter. took It from the bosom of her dress and handed it to him. Washington read the letter, then calling for a pencil wrote on Its back: "Pass the bearer to the British lines. "GEORGE WASHINGTON, "Gen'l In Chlef.- - daches, backaches, ness, (Copyrigbt. 1918. Western Newspaper Union.) INAUGURATION HAD TO WAIT Why George Washington Was Not Formally Made President Until April 30, in 1789. Although March 4 is the date set by taw for the ceremony of the inauguration of our presidents, there was one occasion when the rule was not observed, for George Washington was Inaugurated on April 30, 17S0, Instead of March 4. When the Constitution had been ratified by the requisite number of states the Continental congress by resolution of September 13, 17S8, set the first Wednesday of the following March (March 4. 17S0) as the "time for commencing .proceedings" under the new form of government. Owing to deh.js of various kinds, such as difficulties of travel, etc., members of the first congress were very slow to assemble In New York, and a quorum of both houses was not obtained until April 0. The counting of the electoral vote, the notification of Washington of bis election to his high oflice, and his journey from Mount Vernon to New' York took until April 23, and his inauguration was set for April 30. His term of office was, however, construed as having commenced on March 4, the date set by the Continental congress for the inauguration of the new government and so it came to an end on March 4, 1703. although it lacked nearly two months of the four years provided for by the Constitution.,-Ne- w York Tlmea. "And So He Had!" mounting and uncovering his head, said in the most deferential manner, and with an expression of injured dig- nity: " 'Your excellency', as we were driving along, a little way hack, we overtook a man with a loaded cart, who occupied the entire road. I asked him to stop his team that we might pass He decline. I then told him by. that President Washlnftoh was In the chariot. He again refused, and said that1 he would not stop that he had as good a right to the road as George Washington had. "The simple reply of Washington was: 'And so he had!' The postilion, after a moment's look of wonder and astonishment at the condescension of the president of the United States, quietly put on his hat and mounted his belching, pimples, blotches, coated tongue, nit-uu- y coldi im DolhDcetTHEandMiBj T - 1 ad K Oa9 ore"? excels milk .j 8JS heatedly cordjattheinartee horse." Environment Counts. It is well to remember that environment has much to do with achievement Associate only with those who are full of enthusiasm and determined to succeed. Keep close to people who encourage vou. Crenfe nn i ha home. Make of it a harbor of refuge, s oi escape from a work-a-daworld. If you will do this, you will soon find yourself well on the road to success. Fern Howard. weakE poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, and bronchitis are almost , as comma There is but one way to have good heal and that is to put and keep your stoma in good order This is easy to do if 7 take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical W and Mm ery. It is a wonderful tonic for purifier, and is so safe to take, made of roots and herbs. Dr. P'erw. ii Buffalo, N. Y., stands behind this ard medicine, and it is good to kne tw so distinguished a physician w.P10. have his name identified with it J you take Golden Medical Discovery, are getting the benefit of the trpenenix a doctor whose reputation goes .aU ww" the earth. Still more, you get a ance medicine that contains not a oJP " alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable to table ingredients without the use ol n 5 hnl 4U, W those remedies always been strictly temperance medicines. no If piles are torturing you, get Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment quick relief it gives is hard to be'iert'l you try it. If constipated Dr. j w Pleasant Pellets should be taken &i using Anodyne Pile Ointment. deed are the capes which these spi. remedies will not relwve and nsuwv come. They are so good that neany , drug store has them for sale. 1918, making tb est reeord on , marketoft30.50perc milk recorp over 17,000 ids. per year. Persistent re dangerous. IWe. Stops Coug PLrEfc? irritation; yooOuns, Get , ; |