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Show SPANISH FORK PRESS. BPANISH FORK, UTAn. tactical Fashions UPV OHMIL I THE UTAH BUDGET On October 14. Mr. end Mrs. William . reck of 8alt Lake City celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. The Lebl suzar factory commenced cutting beets October 10, thus comyear of op mencing Its twenty-third oration. With & Edurand B. Clarke st ' -- . nw-- V 71 . . a lares crop and excellent prices prevailing, the tomato growers of Weber county have had A moat ucreasful lesson. Migratory and Insectivorous birds In Utah will bo protected by tbo new federal gam law which has just been approved by President, Woodrow Wilton. Nearly two million dollar worth ot llveatoek baa been fattened on tb t'tnlah forest range In th heart ot tho Wasatch and Uintah mountain during the present season. Dynamite waa need at Hiawatha eoal camp early Monday morning to Mow up a burning hotel la order to eave the remainder of tb ramp from destruction. Tb total lots Is crr-- Tt . A'f. W f strt costume, tb blouM cut with j and sleeves la on and with open i'i displaying a teat. A wide tba neck and plain full t'k slews complete the waist U dreta pattern (6391) la cut In II to 43 inches buat measure. an alxe requires 4 yards ot 44 Bitrrlal, wltb yard of 27 contrasting fa brie to trim. nmntre tMe pattern sm4 10 rente Ttltrrn f hl paper. Mine anj atlra plainly, anti be M (! sue ud a um bar ot pattern. col-trim- Str AND SMALL COAT. - WOMEN'S a LD Bud Jackson lived near the source of the "Big ltleck In the Ozark mountains of Missouri. Bud bad Uvsd tber for stztyflve years. That was Just bis age. His habitation waa rude but comfortable and bla daughter Beta tended tt with house-wifel- y care. Besa was Iluda only chlla fibs waa a coy mountain maiden of twenty, and as pretty aa one of the wild flowers that peep from the ground In the lllg lllech valley In March. Bud had n neighbor, 81 Withers. 81 lived down the stream ways, and tb bolding of tb two men Joined. 81 bad a son. Hill. Between the two mountain farms over in the corner lay a triangular piece of ground not more than two acrea In extent Outside of the woodland this waa ths only piece of land on the JacksonWItb-er- a holding that waa not cultivated. It waa weed grown and though It would have a goodly crop of grain, no seed aown by supported the hand of man ever foil there. It waa known for mllee around ae the debatable ground. Hud and 81 both claimed the piece, and bad wrangled over It for years before the feud became deadly. At the present status of things If either one aet his foot on the strip the other would have shot him. Dud Jackson had a hobby. II was a collector of birds. Scientists from 8L Louis and from the west-sr- n stats colleges came to his place every summer to look at hla collection. He never would add n bird to the lot unless It had been killed In tb state of Missouri, provided always, of course, that the bird waa known to be even a rare visitant to the state. Bud didn't expect to get any flamingoes In Missouri, but If be should have heard an Indian tradition that 600 years before a flamingo had been seen on the Big Black, he would not have added the bird to hla collection until aomeone had sent him one with the proper attestation that It bad been killed Inside tbe limits of hla native state. What a collection that waa! There was pretty near everything In It from the d bumming bird to the big bronze wild turkey. Bud bad to build an addition to his bouse to store bis birds. Som people sold that Bud cared more for his birds than he did for Besa, which was a lie. Tor years Bud had scoured the woods of the Ozarks, extending hla trips to the adjoining counties for the purpose of getting one bird, the Ivory-billewoodpecker. He knew that the Ivory bill was a dweller of the southeast United States, but he also knew that straggling birds had been seen In the deep woods of the mountains of Missouri, and so he kept up his search with hla shotgun over hla shoulder year after year. He could have purchased an Ivory-billewoodpecker, killed somewhere else, for something like f20, but he would have a Missouri bird or none. He slept out nights In the woods and starved and thirsted on the trail of reporta that the big bird had been seen. Generally It turned out that those who told of the appearance of the woodpecker, not knowing much about birds, bad seen tbe "log cock and had taken him for hla still bigger bird brother. One day In the summer Bud noticed that Dess had something on her mind. She started suddenly whenever he spoke to her and more than once blushed vividly. The old man didnt say much, but just thought he would let the thing come out by Itself. Hut It didnt come out. Hess ust kept on acting as though she were way off somewhere In the clouds. One day aa the old man was coming back from a collecting trip he could have sworn that he saw Bill Withers, old Si's son, making off across tbe brook from the direction of the Jackson home. Bud gripped his gun tightly and felt a lump come up In his throat He thought be knew now how to account for Bess' blushing. He kept his own counsel, however. He knew that If old Withers knew of It he would be just as hot about It aa be was. Bud eyed Bess curiously when she entered the house and casually asked If there bad been any visitor while he had been away. "No," stammered the girl, and fell to blushing directly. "Humph!" said her father. Two days later Bess went out to pick blackberries. Half an hour after her father followed In her trail. The blackberry patch lay In the direction of the debatable ground. Bud came to rise In the land and looked off toward the triangular bit of ground In dispute. By the great auk, what was that he saw! There In the center of the debatable ground were Bill Withers and Bess Jackson holding hands and Bess sunbonnet was pushed way back. When Bud recovered sufficiently he looked beyond the patch and there stood old Si Withers grasping a gun and looking at the pair of lovers. There couldnt be any both old shooting that day on either side and not a was It home. went and fellows turned In that was night spent that evening pleasant Bud home. Withers the of Jackson rlther the was stormed and fumed and told Bess that she on him by taking disgrace bringing everlasting Withers. up with the son of that old thief. sort SI Withers said a good deal of the same who fellow a Bill, being but to his son Bill, old fellow pretty thought for himself, held the In hand. well at About a week after this a negro appeared seen had he that and reported home the Jackson woodpecker in the big woods. an Ivory-billeto leave the house. Bud forbidden been had Bess for the big patch of made seized his gun and hlrd accu-rateltimber. The negro had described the woods, the of the edge reached Bud before he In and had not gone ten yards fro Jeard a strange rattling cry. He knew In Its went He heard. the description he had a great big bird direction. In a minute he saw v i o. Tom Mann, leader of the Industrial Workers of the World la England, will address a mass meeting of members of the order in Utah end adjoining elates la Halt Lake City on NovemI ber 9. James C. Coad, Balt Lake lawyer and a resident of the city for the last twenty-livyears, was found dead In bed at tils bom October 12, death being due to heart - A ?V well-know- e tfuittuxiu s trouble. While making excavations for a new building la Ogda, workmen uncovered a peat bed which would prov Immensely valuable 4o any locality where coal la not as plentiful as It Is In Ogden. Twenty-sl- i candidates for two vacancies In the city commission and eleven candidates for city auditor will be on the official ballot to be voted on at the primary election to be held In Salt Lake on October 21. With a view to erecting a synagogue In Ogden and securing a rahbt to conduct regular services there, th Ilrltt Sholen congregation was organised at a meeting of the Jewish residents of that city last week. Lost la a blizzard while bunting on Mount Ben Lomond, highest peak of the Wasatch range, Fred M. and Earl Treshaw of Ogden were badly frozen and narrowly escaped death In their efforts to locate the trail street car, Hoarding a Twenty-Bra- t headed west toward the business district of Ogden, a masked man with a revolver forced Conductor Roland Call to turn over $24 la cash, company money, and bla watch, valued at i ky--' ruby-throate- 130. Present Indications are that the will get together this citizens fall and elect a municipal ticket. Irrespective .of national party lines. The precinct chairmen of the three political parties have Joined In a call to this end. According to a letter received by tbe secretary of the Ogden publicity bureau, Ogden Is to be given due recognition on the new maps of the Linof-Le- hl d d luate coata are much favored ow owing to the popularity of ifrplece frock and the separate end sklrta. Thla Lw-belte- d 1 I If de-Iextremely modish. may be fashioned of one of fight hued polo clotha now so ogue or It can be made of r 4e lalne, cheviot or serge In blue or some other pretty color, keta on each aide of the belt eful as well as ornamentaL talsser and small women's coat n (6317) la cut In sizes 14, 16 8 irara. Medium size require arda of 44 inch material. this pattern send 10 cents )pl,artment," of this paper, o sill ft,nii sd'lreM plainly, and be and number of pattern t & 6347. l VN hT AND NO eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeM Tg Editor Saving. tor who started about twenty 6 "Kh only 65 cents Is now 100,000. His accumulation of owing to his frugality, good trict attention to business, 9 fact that an uncle died and lm 809,D99. Editor and Publish- 1 1 P0d Way to Avoid Thorn. rose has Its thorn. But the need not be discovered by one .7 1 lw without patent to admire the roue destroying 1L d Vv - .V syf scuttle round the bole of a beech. Buds heart jumped Into hla throat It was the first living Ivory-billewoodpecker he bad ever seen. Tbe tree trunk was between him and tbe bird. He rounded It cautiously. Tbe woodpecker left the tree with a cry. Buds shotgun went to bis shoulder. There waa a report and the bird wavered. Another report and tbe woodpecker, flying another few yards, fell limp to tbe ground behind some bushes. Bud dashed forward with a great hurrah In hla heart He reached tbe spot where the bird bad fallen. He knew from the way It went down It was dead but where was It? Not a feather could he find. Two little drops of blood Bud stained the fallen leaves and that was al searched for three hours and then went home with sorrow In his heart such as be had not known since his wife died. , The morning of that woodpecker episode Bill Withers was skirting the woods In the hope of getting a glimpse of Bess. He bad a retriever dog with him that was thrashing about In the woods and fields by turns In the nervous way (hat such dogs have when their owners are not on hunting bent. All at once the retriever burst from the woods and dropped something at his master's feet. Bill picked It up. He knew It wbs an lvory-blllewoodpecker, for he had seen one In a glass case at the capital In Jefferson City. He knew of Bud Jackson's almost Insane desire to get hold of a Missouri killed Ivory-bil- l. He had heard two shotgun reports that Immediately preceded the bringing of the bird to him by hla retriever. He put two and two together and smiled. Everyone knows something of the mania of the true collector. The story of the confirmed old bachelor who got married to a old maid because she had a china teacup that would complete his set. unquestionably 1b true. The stamp collector gives a tenth of his fortune to get a canceled two-cen- t stamp that hanpens to be of a color shade peculiar to Itself. The true bird collector is perhaps more of an enthusiast than any of the others. BUI Withers managed to get word to Bud Jack-so- n that be would like to meet him at the debatable ground the next morning. Bud might come with an armed escort If be chose. Bill would have one. They met the next morning. Two mountaineers with rifles were behind each party to the conference. Bill howled an Invitation to Bud to drop his gun and come to the center of the Bud agreed. disputed land for a conference. They met. "Mr. Jackson, said Bill, want to marry Bess and she wants to marry me. I'll tend to my old man. Hes got so he does pretty much as I say, and hell even shake hands with you. "None of your breed can have Bess, said Bud sour like "But Bess wants me. You cant have her." This with a growl, and the two men turned and separated. When he had gone about three yards BUI Withers turned and called out: "Bud, look here. BUI was standing Old Bud wheeled about there with one hand uplifted and holding by one d d sour-visago- d i woodfoot tbe finest specimen of en lvory-blllepecker that Bud had ever seen or heard of. "Do you want It, Bud?" said Bill. "Its In the flesh and I'll swear It la Missouri killed." Bud's eyes popped. Ills frame ahook. In his face was a great Joy. "Bill," he said, and his voice trembled, "Dess la yourn. (Copyright, by W. A. Patterson.) d FRIGORIFICO IN SOUTH AMERICA. Used to Freeze Cattle and 6heep for Shipping to Europe end United States. a freezing plant In South Amerthat freezes fat cattle or sheep or lambs and sends them In refrigerated ships northward to Europe. Perhaps later they will send them to the United States. On the Island of Tlerra del Fuego, far south to the Jumping-of- f place, sheep get very fat on the good grass. Incredible as It may seem, a short time ago fine fat sheep were boiled down Now a modern frlgorlflco ' Is for their tallow. prepared to kill them and send them north of d the equator. There Is another of these frlgortflcos at Rio Gallegos, another a little way up the coast at San Julian, and other new ones are at Bahia Blanca. These frlgorlflcos make possible the directing of a great stream of good lamb and mature mutton northward, and we here may expect to see It come, sooner or later. Cattle are not killed at these southern frlgorlflcos, but farther north, near Buenos Aires and In Uruguay, are great establishments that kill chiefly cattle. To facilitate the getting of sheep to the frlgorlflcos the government Is building the Patagonia state railways, leading to the Interior. Breeders' Gazette. A frlgorlflco Is It Is a plant ica. newly-erecte- coln memorial highway In accordance with the about by Henry shot and change as recently brought Governor William 43pry. George Shields, aged 22, killed Florence Parduhn. aged 18, at South Jordan, October 11. and then turned the gun upon himself, ending his life. It Is the belief that Shields waa Jealous of MIbs Parduhn, who waa to have beoome his wife. Safe robbers entered the postofflee at Price on tbe night of October 10, safe by listopened tbe ening to the drop of tbe tumblers, and made tnelr escape wltb $100 In money, $1,000 in stamps and twelve registered letters. Two suBpects have been arrested. Mrs. David Sinclair of Garfield was seriously Injured when a horse which she was driving became unmanageable and, after dashing down toward the Magna mill with the buggy, carrying the woman and ber four children, collided with a wagon standing at the roadside. Italians ot Utah, under the direction of the Sons of Italy society of Salt Lake, on October 12, celebrated the anniversary of the discovery ot America by their Illustrious countryman,. Christopher Columbus, In the most elaborate festival of its kind ever held In tbe state. Master Merle Ilyer, aged 17, and the son of Bishop - L. Hyer of Lewiston, has been declared the A- Agriculture College club boy of Utah. The boy won first place in the NOT HIS FAULT. contest at the state fair ind second prize In the National CopAn Italian woman, accompanied by her little per bank potato contest. boy, was traveling on a train which was making That death resulted from exposure very poor time. The conductor said to her: and freezing, rather than heart failMadam, your boy can't pass on half fare; he Is ure, Is now the belief of those who too large. have investigated tne circumstances "Wella, he may be too large nowa, butta when surrounding the tragic death of Rayde trains starte he wasa small enougha. mond T. ODonnell, the popular young potato-gro- wing NOT NEEDED. "Are they going to have a Midway plaisance at the Panama exposition? "I dont know, replied Mr. Growcher. "There doesn't seem to bo any need of novelties In the line of dancing that was started at the Midway plaisance In Chicago. THE SAME OLD REASON. "Heres a newspaper article that says there Is In the police degoing to be another shake-upartment. I wonder hats the reason for tt this p time? Just the same old reason, down. man of Ogden who succumbed whllo on a hunting trip In South Fork The state road commission announclast week the completion of one m'le of macadam road In the Wilson listrlrt la Weber county and Its in-- , ontlon to begin at once the buUdlng of another miles of macadam road In what Is known as the Riverdale district. LeRoy E. Harris, aged 13, son ol Ezra Harris of Tremonton, died Oo. tober 8 of cancer. This Is believed to be one of the few cases known ed to medical science wherein cancer has proven fatal to a youth, as it generally attacks much older persona. , i ' |