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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH Possession Demands Our Service, Lest We Perish (Golden IPliaiitoiiis The only hope of perfecting hurelationship U in accordance the law of service under which are so solicitous about what shall give. Yet people are enFASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES titled to the rewards of their Industry. What they earn is theirs, no Bm Edltka . Wmttom wji o. matter bow small or how great But the possession of property carries the obligation to use it in a larger SECRET OF THE BIG HORNS WASHINGTO. Ever Wonder Whether the"Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well -- Being to Unknown Preparations person to ask whether the fllE JL preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. He will tell you that before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin most "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest remember this. You can get Genuine Bayer simply Aspirin at any drug store by asking, for it by its full name. BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a point to do this and see that you get what you want. Bayer Aspirin Wordiest Poem A picture Is a poem that Is without words. Beware Coughs from common colds , ' That Hang On To matter how many medlclnea you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Eerious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance With anything less than Creomul-eio- n, which goes right to the seat . of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-ladphlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle, pet Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) en ' THE RABBIT-HOL- E TUNNEL UULCH, near Strontia IN STEVENS Springs. Colo., was a deposit of ore which the Indians knew of In the very early days. The' men mined the ore the women crus ted and waslud It, and the gold was placed in turkey quills and taken as far East ss the Mississippi river to trade with the white men. Some years before the Civil war two let's be frank. There's only one way for young men from St. Joseph, Mo., came your body to rid itself oi the waste mat- West and found this Indian mine., In ters that cause acidity, gas, headaches, some manner they managed to get an bloated feelings and a dozen other dis- ox wagon into the gulch, and this they comforts your intestines must function. loaded with very rich ore. which they . To make them move quickly, pleashome and sold. They made a map antly, completely, without griping. took Thousands of physicians recommend of the location, marking on it where Milnesia Wafers. (Dentists recommend they had hidden their tools. Milnesia. wafers as an efficient remedy In ISCt, they started back to the for mouth acidity). mine. Near Devils Head peak they wafers were murdered, These mint flavored candy-lik- e supposedly by the Inere pure milk oi magnesia. Each wafer dians whom they had despoiled. is approximately equal to a full adult A relative who had their map sent dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed to Henry Jackson, a negro, who had it with directhe accordance in thoroughly tions on the bottle or tin, then swallowed, lived In the region during Indian days Jackson recovered the tools from the they correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source and at the same place marked on the map. but he could time enable quick, complete, pleas not locate the mine. elimination. man named Johnson In 1911 a Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 found some young promising ore In the gulch and 48 wafers, at 35c and 60o respecwhen crushed and panned, tively, or in convenient tins containing which, He noticed a rab12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately showed a rich color. an adult dose of milk of magnesia. All bit go into a hole of some brush, but good drug stores carry them. Start using at the time he did not pay much atthese delicious, effective wafers today. tention. Later, when he heard the Professional samples sent free to regof the lost mine, he returned and istered physicians or dentists ii request story to find the tunnel, but it was no tried head. letter is made on professional use. SELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporated 4402 23rd St, Lone Island City, N. Y. The Grain Coast The Grain coast Is that part of the coast of Liberia, western Africa, which extends about longitude 8 degrees to 11 degrees west; so called on account of the exportation of grains of pars dise. Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION ait 88 Pitt river In the north to the Ke river In the, south, a distance of Ka miles. It varies in width from a to 200 feet, and follows the edge of the Ponderosa leciiug me pium xrvm nres Starting The Romance of Your Name pine-bel- ; A POUCH full of "yellow bullets" which really were big gold nugueta. a "free trapper" of the old limes aud a fur company's greedy representa tlves: mix these well and add plenty of bad whisky, and you have the story of another lust mine. "Old Man" Lal'ondre. as they called bim, was a stubborn old soul. Years of free trapping had made him "independent as a woodchuck." and he felt beholden to no man. tie had found bis "yellow bullets" lying In a creek bed and there were plenty more where these came from. Just where the creek with golden sands Unwed, he would not tell, lie wanted his little triumph first, of course. He could Imagine going to St. Louis, showing the nuggets, and creating a sensation of the first water. Why. he would be rich enough to buy the American Fur company, lock, siock, and barrel t The Idea was balm to his soul. And. then, he planned, he wuid come back. He would leave St. Louis as ignorant as he found It. If these "yellow bullets" were what he thought they must be, he would cash In on :hem. bu.v some of1 the things he wanted, and come back to Fort Pierre. Then he would ask his friends to join him, and they would bead toward the Big Horns and wealth. Many a man bad found gold in the Big Horns, thought Old Mm Lal'ondre. But most of tliefu had lost out, after all. Well, he wasn't going to lose out. "Stick around, boys !" he said to his friends at Fort Pierre. "I'll be back in the spring, and we'll go out and pick rocks out of the creek." And he winked portentously, and chuckled at his little Joke. So his Dakota friends "stuck around" rather closely, for they believed the old man. And he, in high feather, went down to St Louis to find out what was what He found out the nuggets were valued at almost unbelievable prices, and he, "Old Man" Lal'ondre, suddenly assumed the most wonderful importance. The American Fur company, for Instance, grew Interested Immediately. They offered to buy LaPondre, out, or to pay well for information, which would give them a chance at the location. But, "Nope,'' said the old man. "I'll keep what I've got Me and my friends get first show." And so stub-- , born was he that no one could pry a word out of bim which might betray his secret. I He was going back in the spring, he was, and his friends who Waited at Fort Pierre should have their show. I He had no more chance to get awayu with it than he would have today. Flushed with the dreams of bis vast wealth waiting beneath the waters of that mountain creek, he "let go all holts," and began to celebrate prema turely. He was aided, of course, by the lower element of St Louis, who clung to him and fawned, and also by men who hoped to loosen his tongue and get the secret location. These men. thougli they were agents of the fur company, were working for themselves, for If they could discover the secret, they would never par.se to tell It to anyone else. They kept the old man tilled with liquor none too ood. that It might take effect sooner. And take effect It did, but not as anyone had planned for Old Man Lal'ondre grew 111, sank into a coma, p.nd died- With him died the secret of that crystal stream paved with gold, and to this day no man knows where to look for more of those alluring "yellow bullets.' to be k in the world, ft. longest h Bearing completion, J. H. Price, ing in American Forests, reported. nT cently. It extends lengthwise throo a major part of California, from th fire-brea- Who Are You? DIGEST service. Do You a" F man with men they For a man not to recognize the truth, not to be obedient to law, to render allegiance to the state, is for elm to be at war with his own nature, to commit suicide. That is why the wages of sin Is death " Unless we live rationally, we perish physically, naturally, spiritually. LONGEST FIRE-ERThe Ponderdsa Way, sahj by WILLIAM BRUCKART NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. Several times In these columns I have adverted to criticisms that have been made ' Uar of the Constitution Constitution and have reported the nature of attempts to obtain amendment of that document whfeb is as old as our nation Itself. " I have reported to you likewise how President Roosevelt, himself, had hinted, If he has not said frankly, that the Constitution ought to be amended so that some of the policies for which he and his New Deal stand could be made operative. I have called attention as well to an apparent assurance that there will be a political campaign battle next year on these questions. Now, because of developments within the past few weeks, I propose to discuss another phase of these attacks on the Constitution and their concealed purpose. Frankly, I cannot avoid the conclusion that many of the criticisms of our Constitution have as their main objective the clipping of wings of the Supreme court of the United States. I am convinced that many of the demands for amendment of the Constitution to permit broader latitude by congress are nothing more nor less than a disguised move to take away some of the independence which the court has and which, In my opinion, It ought always to possess. Further, I have no doubt that these "borings from within" represent the activities of those Individuals of whom there are thousands who are not In sympathy with our form of government So, if I am to serve my purpose as your observer in Washington; I would fall short of my duty were I not to say that In the election of the next congress lies the answer whether we will retain our Constitution and our traditions as a republic or whether we will lapse Into some form of state social-Isor of a proletarian government akin to that of Russia. Washingtoa . It was back In 1904 that the late Chief Justice Edward Douglas White a former United Sapreme states senator from th Democratic Court South and a former Confederate soldier felt It necessary to make a public observation about the work of our highest legal tribunal. At that time there were certain attacks and criticisms being heard, none of a direct nature, to the general effect that the Supreme court followed the majority opinion of the nation's population. There were likewise veiled remarks that the Supreme court attempted to usurp power which was not Its own. Strangely, present day criticism and attacks have had much the same flavor. To those of that day, Chief Justice White said: r ; "No Instance is afforded from the foundation of the government where an act which wns within a power conferred, was declared to be repugnant to the Constitution because it appeared to the judicial mind that the particular assertion of constitutional power was either unwise or unjust." I have heard, and no doubt you have heard, assertions by unthinking people to the effect that since the court has held some New Deal laws unconstituout tional. It was simply dated, or ns Mr. Roosevelt said, its decisions were taking us back to the "horse and buggy days." Of course, anyone who has observed the Supreme court; anyone who has studied Its precepts and examples: anyone who has considered the soundness of Its logic and philosophy, cannot help reaching a conclusion that the Supreme court Is not now and never has been an agency of government that is susceptible to the effects of rabble rousing or is Influenced by suddenly developed waves of public opinion. It has consistently adhered to the principle of Interpreting laws and administering justice without regard for the effect of its decisions upon the political plans or aspirations of Individuals or groups. I do not believe that a drive to limit the power of the Supreme court or use It In any other way than as the Constitution's drafters Intended will be successful. Many people with whom I have come in contact., however, anticipate a drive of serious import. It may be that they wish to see It or It may be that they believe our Constitution is not sufficiently flexible and that we can hard; without ly change the Constitution changing the power of the Supreme court. However that may be. It does appear that the time has arrived for those who would be Americans and who would have America last as a Republic to be on their guard and to know before they vote for members of the house and senate whether those members are going to support and defend the Constitution, the Supreme Court and the things for which the Constitution and court stand In our national life. It Is a quesissue, and I tion; it Is a think It Is of as much Importance as any question before the American people today, -n - All of this is highly Important because of pending cases In the Supreme court I need only recall to you that there are before the court for adjudication cases involving the validity of the , , By RUBY HASKINS - WASHINGTON. D.C. Agriculture Adjustment act, the right of the federal government to control labor and employers as it has done in the Guffey Coal bill, the program of government in business as represented by the creation of the Tennessee valley electric layout and the sales of Its product In competition with private Industry, and four or five others of lesser consequence. I think It Is generally agreed that the court will hold some of these legislative policies to be unconstitutional. Certainly, legal opinion is thoroughly divided and some of the lawyers must be right In their guesses as to the court's decrees. In that event there will be disappointments. Those officials who have sponsored the various programs and projects that are now come Into question will suffer because their pride will be hurt The next step, a result that always obtains, the disappointed ones will attempt to find a goat on whom they can lay the blame. The goat undoubtedly will be the Supreme court but the general reverence held for the court will not permit open attacks upon It Instead, these disappointed ones will seek to accomplish their purpose In another way, namely, by changes In the Constitution that will curb the power of the court It will not be the first time that this has been done or that drives against the court have taken place. Proposals to change the power of the conrt by constitutional amendment or otherwise occurred In 1823, 1826, 18G8, in the ISOO's and again In 1923. Fortunately, congress rejected those proposals In every Instance. It Is to be hoped that congress will do It again. Now,, we have a total of four proposals In congress designed to accomplish changes In the power of the court Probably the most Important of these la that by Senator Norrls of Nebraska who advocates a constitutional change that would give the Supreme court exclusive power to pass upon constitutional questions of law, and to pass on those questions within six months after enactment of the legislation In question. On, the surface, this would appear to be a meritorious proposition but I have found, In discussing It with men equipped to analyze the proposal. It contains some elements of grave danger. If such a provision were operative at the present time, for instance, it would be easy for some of the brain trust to make It Impossible for the court ever to have an opportunity to declare the act constitutional or unconstitutional. The course that was pointed out to me was this: By the expedient of allowing a new law to be Inoperative through for a period of six months, Us terms could never be brought Into question If the administrative official did not seek to enforce the law and bring violators to the bar of the court within the period the law would go on the statute books until repealed by congress. six-mon- Senator Norris likewise has argued that the Supreme court should never be allowed to declare an ac( unconstltu- s Argument tional ofunless the nine justices were In agreement In that regard. He has bitterly opposed rulings of the court which were decided on a five to four basis; so it seems the Nebraska senator may have a beautiful theory thnt could easily go off at a tangent when applied to humans. Most of the other proposals now In congress will get nowhere In congressional consideration and. therefore, reference to them will be omitted. It remains as a possibility, however, that the next election could bring In enough rabble-rousin- g demagogues to put through resolutions proposing that the Constitution be amended. Of course, those resolutions from congress have to be adopted by the 48 states but It has always been the case that If proposed amendments to the Constitution are checked In congress the major battle has been won. I do not know, nor do I care to pre diet, how the farmers of the country will react to a decision by the Supreme court holding AAA unconstitutional. Certainly, they will be disappointed but whether this disappointment will result in a concerted movement by them to amend the Constitution to permit operation of present AAA policies is a question only time can answer. There Is this much that can be said, however, and It has no relation to politics::, ! believe they will regret it If they seek to open up the ConstiIf they do tution to amendments. succeed, they will then find that all of the other Interests In this country will be clamoring for changes, and the result probably be a muddy mess. Norris two-third- G Western Newspaper Union. "Deadwood Dick" "Deadwood Dick" was Richard W Clarke (1S4.VV.V50) and he wns a fron tlersman of the Black Hills district Joining a party bound for gold digging in that region, he became a noted char acter. taking part In the Noux wars acting as express guard on stage conches and aiding United States mar shnls In sunnressing lawlessness. His alliterative name was popularized b l writers. dime-nove- ELLIS w t, A Kennedy? origin of the name Kennedy THE found In the Celtic word "Ceaunathigue," meaning the head of a sept or clan. The first Kennedys to assume the name as a surname were undoubtedly of Carrick. in Scotland. Prior to the year 12T0. Neil, earl of Carrick, granted a charter to Roland of Carrick, w ho is proved to be the ancestor of the Kennedys. The family afterward bore the name of Kennedy and. according to Scottish custonvthe sons of Kennedy were called McKen-nedor McKenane." spelled variously. The story of how one McKenane with his sons and great following of kinsmen overthrew the Danes In Carrick and obtained the stronghold frem King Alexander is a thrilling one. It was this stronghold which became their fair castle where the "Chief of the A Law Every Mother Should Know and Observe Never Give Your Child An Unknown Remedy without Asking Your Doctor First y According to any doctor you ask, the only safe way, is vour child a never to give remedy you don't know aH about, without asking him first. When it comes to "milk of magnesia,", that you know for over 60 years, doctors have said "PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia for your child." So always say Phillips1 when you buy. And, for your own peace of mind, see that your child gets this; the finest men every-wher- e, know. You can assist others by refusing to accept a substitute for the genuine Phillips' Milk Of Mag nesia, uo ii ns in me interest of yourself and your cnuaren and in the in- terest 111 il i. of the" public in general. Lowland Kennedys took their stile of for long space and were called Lairs of Donour," because of the Don of the hill above the house. Gilbert Kennedy was the forebear of two lines of Kennedys In America. Kennedys began migration with Rev. Thomas, who located In Tyrone, Ireland, In 1642. His son, Johq, also a Presbyterian minister, of County Donegal, Ireland, was the father of Andrew, who was born in 1747. He came to America and located In Pennsylvania previous to the Revolution. It Is recorded that he was a man of property which he used to advance the cause of the American colonies during the struggle for independence. His large estate In Bucks county, Pennsylvania, was long in possession of his descendants. He purchased the house on Market street which had been the temporary presidential mansion In Philadelphia. There were early Kennedy emigrants to Virginia and Maryland, a great many of them were relatives of the Pennsylvania family. They were among the most successful and distinguished families of the southern colonies and became allied with many notable houses. A Pendlelon? in THIS name, so distinguished originated In England and i3 derived from the two Gaelic words pendle and dun, meaning summit and hill. It is easy to imagine that the old town in Lancastershire of this name, only three miles from Manchester, which graced the crest of a hill handed the name down tohe Pendleton family, which lived there. Over the door of one of the inns in this town swings the coat of arms of the Pendleton family, exactly the same as brought to this country by the emi- - Phillips' AfiMi cfAfaqtmia. Despite What? Why don't they make a thorough survey of men over one hundred years old end find out why they lira so long? Science ought not be content simply to point at and wonder, SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Oar lobby Is delightfully air cooled daring the summer montts Radio tor Every Room A 20O Rooms 200 Bath Ji - - HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 The Hotel Temple Square ha highly desirable, friendly olmo-p- , pre. You will always finditiramae-nlatesupremely comfortable and thoroughly afrreeable. You can therefore understand why this hotel 1st HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Ton can also appreciate why . tV a mark ot distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mg h you suffer burning, scanty frequent urination; backache headache, dizziness, loss of en9f DO $en'oieton grant. Philip Pendleton. Some little distance away is the manor house, still owned by Pendletoni In this old' family seat are found the records of glowing achievement of different members of the family and that of the ancestor whose bravery In the Crusades won him the right to plate upon his shield the Scollop shells, which are a distinctive feature of the arms. The Pendletons belonged, no doubt to the English gentry, in n.' many stances a purer and prouder than many of those of titledheritage fame whose name and title have changed many times as they came down through the ages. Philip Pendleton, established the southern family of this name in Atner lea, in New Kent county. Virginia ThU family has produced a great prominent sons and daughters those of whom the state of Virginia just proud was Judge Edmund Pemlie ton, an important inlluence durine ltev olutlonary days. 8 Public Ledger. NU Service, Ai-ii.- Inc.-W- leg pains, swellings and puffinesf under the eyes? Are you tired, pus feel ell unstrung and know what is wrong? Then give some thought to Kidneys. Be sure they function propa ly for functional kidney disorder pej mits excess waste to stay in'the bloo and to poison and upset the ww" ? system. Use Dean's RIls. Doan'f are for kidneys only. They are recommendw the world over. You can get the d Doan's at any dm? uine, store, fft o" xff time-teste- 9f face BmkenQylt Start today to relieve the sorenes-said healing and improve your swi iW tth the safe medication m 1 |