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Show I THE SPANISH TURK ritESS. SPANISH FORK, UTA News Notes a Ftiviitft to Lie w i IDAHO j Girl at the Top in Health Test HU Millions of boysind girls all over Ih world, thousands of them right her In the West era lelr d Uu fo health restored JEROME Th Jerom and strength hy II club sod feed bmtors waajt purely vegetable Iu, they baft aavd s Ic sad laxjtli known biida w bleb wers la danger 1 urr spoas California f Iff Ryrup nnd endorted leg during tbs prolofigad foil over W years. ut tha past tek, aggravated by by ph slrln os tba no mow need thiougbout wrginff la lake It. Children nasally deep It rich, fruity Haver. They lot region. with It ns a gen IOAHO FAU.E New Yotkera ara Nttihlng ran compel and It gore certain laxative, ror lie, hut purport paying eenta per pound tone and this. It give limn further aearea would e Idaho potatoes ablth bowel and ftwmiuh the to etrrngib y grade as 2a, according to avidaura continue to ml noro the organ mr Kraak Paatey, bafk by brought mally, of their own accord. It sthau tbant of Idaho Falla, who baa Juat lutes the apetlle, help dleIIin, returned fiem an aiteided trip in A Kansa mother, Mra. Dann Alt tba aaaL 8t Topeka, rny giro, 4X0 Monro BURLEY National fore it receipt "Bonnie It. Is absolutely the picture for District 4. comprising Idaho aoutn of health, now, with her ruddy clocks of the main Fulmon river, all of I'tab, bright eye and plump hut geheefnl action Wyoming tnd tba larger little body and she stands at the top portion ht Nevada, for tba first half in every health test. Much of the credit for lac perfect of tba current flats! year, amount to f:&g,4IS. according to 8. 8. 8eart, fondliton is due to California FI br.by-hoo- d auparvlsor of tba Mmldokn national ftyrnp, We have used It since to keep her bowel active durforest. children's ailment MOSCOW It la an III Ice Jam Ibat ing told or nny hn always had an easy time a she nnd appto-prlatdoea to ona good, might ba.n with them. Fh always responds to saying la thla section at Ibis Its gentle urging and Is quickly buck weather prevailing time, with freeiing normal." to r.ver An lea Jam on ba nr per Bnakn California Ask your druggist above Lewiston threatened to tlo up Fig and look for lit word Hyrtip but traffic on tba lower river sections, "California" on the cnrton so you'll It also proved to ba the means where- always get the genuine. by residents of the upper river points may receive mall deliveries, Cost of Selling SHOSHOHE Officials of tha Big adentata that Burden cn tho Buyer Wood Canal company this for Insured la water aupply The demand for luxury even In tlia quate years crops by tha snowfall now on traiiMtetloo of ordinary business, the watershed of tha Big Wood pro- write James Truslow Adam In Harject, Camas prairie In particular. At per's Magazine, I addins t rumen-doual- y Soldier creek 24 Inchea of snowfall to the overhead expetme of dowaa recorded far tha week ending ing it nnd so to the mt of gowhi or ervlces, Salesmanship ha Iterome February a, making tn total for toe d reason at that yolrt 43.7 Inches Increasingly expensive. I wus recentwith St. 45 for tba aauio period ly talking with a woman wlm has un excellent solary (forming, of enurae," last year. part of the overhead of her departBOISE When winter ends on Soldment) In one of the supposedly le someIdaho In central ier mountain. She complained simps.. extravngnut time next July tho forest service will of the expense she wus under hemme three has fcore It whether ben learn of the high standard of salesmanship degree below xcro, or ouly obout demanded by her customer. two score below during the present Fifteen years ago. she said. If she winter. A recording thermometer waa had (lured to arpeur In the cosily placed on the mountain at 9000 feet clothe the house now makes her wear btfere elevation early In the winer she would have been promptly mounting snows forced abauloument Flie has to go to the theaof the station by the forest lookout, ters. know the latest plays nnd honks Robert Lark. and be uble lo dial with her customers. not about her goods but socially BOISE If the state supply of grain In the Lewiston vicinity la exhausted hy the hour. . Her sales are splendid wlih prices according. the deputy state game wardens have authority to buy more, R. E. Thomas, state game warden, declared here. He Attend the Party contradicted the statement of C. W, In Spite of Coldl superintendent of the state Myers, some day your social Don't despair game farm, who aald recently In calendar Is full, and yon awake with a Lewiston that tho game bird populamiserable cold. Re rid of It hy noon I tion of central Idaho faced extinction Too can. If you know the secret: by starvation If subzero weather con- rape's Cold Compound soon settles nnr tinued. cold, yes, even one that has reached IDAHO FALLS All testa of water deep In the throat or Inngs. Adr. taken from city mains show negative How War Rata Warned? reactions to typhoid fevor germs, acRat Robert to a Pratt, leaxing a ship iu port always by report cording slate sanitary Inspector, recently. At I taken hs a had omen, ns these rothough the mains are free from ty- dents seem to have a sixtli sense Hint several of the tests warns them of approaching danger phoid germs, taken from the water of Willow creek One evening recently rats began t and Snake river show positive reac- leave un elevator in I'rniinier. ManiId such numbers that boys wiih tions, according to the report. In all, toba rifles shot scores of them. . The eletesta were mrde from twenty-sivator, which . had !!.'.)( K) bushels of . , places. wheal and barley In It. collapsed BOISE An Increase of nearly Cappers In deposits in Idaho- state shortly after mldntgiit. banks last year was shown at the Weekly. close of business December 31, a reAnotkrr Row Started port complied by E. W, Portei, comThese writers make ine sick lie The Inmissioner of finance, shows. on the fact that you always harping crease," explained Commissioner Jortcan tell a nmji by the clothes be erf which came' notwithstanding all wears. activities have not enjoyed desirable She That might be. hut you can prosperity. Is a strong argument in always tell the wife hy the clothes of of the diversity favor production she wears. that has developed in Idaho during the past ten years." In 1790, when the Hrst federal cenASHTpN Two crack mushers from sus was taken In this country, there the frozen north, Scotty Allen and Fay were 7.17,000 negroes, about h Dalzane, both former winneis of the of the population. sweeptakes, will attempt to A WOMANS HEAD is level and her snatch' the title, "King of the Snow from the redoubtable Tud Trails, Judgment good when she puts Kent In the American dog derby here her faith In on February 22. This was the word Dr. Pierces Fareceived from J. G. Ball, president ot vorite Prescripthe local association, who Is now at tion. There is Truckee making arrangements for a no beauty their and to 'special train carry dogs without good drivers from the California races to health. Nobody Ashton. expects to bets o me This Is absolutely the really POCATELLO beautiful from coldest winter Pocatello has experithe use of com enced within the last two score years, plexion beautiflers. Bright eyes, clear kin, and rosy cheeks, follow the use according to records of the local weather bureau. Ninteen times since of the Prescription." All dealers. Every woman requires a tonic and December 1, a below-zertemperature nervine at some period of her life. has been reached, and six of these ocWhether suffering from nervousness, casions have occurred within the past dizziness, faintness or general debility, the "Prescription" benefits. eleven days The nearest approach Mra. Mary Andtreoo of 51 So. Main to this record was during the winter Pocatello, Idaho !!: Tn aevtral occaaton St,I haw taken Dr. P erce'a Favorite Prescription as or when fifteen a tonic and nervine and it was very beneficial. during the days were - registered Duong expectancy, it ia to atrtngtbenmg and keepa the nerves in good condition. months of December. January and Februai y. PARKERS TWIN FALLS The second prouemoTtDrnnaruff strpHairFalJjiig longed cold spell this winter was Restores Color biuI broken here recently when the official "Gray00 and Faded Hair (I at Pniasrirta. 2 thermometer registered degrees n. W V rwi will grew FLORESTON SHAM POO I deal for tree In above zero. The weather Connection with l itrk.-rHair Baleata. Mokes tho warmer duriftg the day, with ground hair soft and fluffy. cents by mail or at Augusta. iliacox Chemical Works, Fatcbogue, M. moisture appearing for the first time f in a week, with prospects of more warm weather. The official thermometer has registered below zero for six davg straight, the second time this winter. The subzero mark varied from 4 to 9 degrees on each morning during that period, with tha days remaining frigid. ((( Rl br rt fr ' AA f XW ryn I, iftW JH ' !t&? V. fey? iKsirAAil ZE&A&1KS (22WAZJ i - L ; , ?, lr . V . V - ' - ' "yK4 . ' 'T s. r Sv- f; By ELMO SCOTT WATSON r Inst year Ih X lXvCEAitiF.it luc now Mory wag sent out, from Baltimore, MJ.S "Because hry were hi boyhood ir.V J; Vl ...... 'SfL',.' , stt ' fr i fol-lo- u SrL'v. heroes, provlxliir for the erection of a monument to Roliert E. Loo and Thomas J. Stonewall" Jackson. Confederate generals, was mr.de In tli will of the lute J. lienry Ferguson., P reel dent of the Colonial Trout company, who died November 24 Inst. The will specified tint fluo.oou he used from Mr. Ferguson's estota for the monument, aiel provided that It he erected within ten mile of the City hall In Unltlmore end that It represent the parting of the two Confederate leaders prior to the tattle of Chuncelloravllle. In Ida will Mr. Ferguson explained the provision for the erection of the monument hy saying i 'They were my boyish heroes and nmturer Judgment hn only strengthened my admiration for them. They were great generals and Christian soldier. They waged war like gentlemen, and 1 feel their example should be held up to the youth of Maryland.' H In most of the states which onre were a part of the Confederacy and especially In Virginia. January 19 and January 21 are dates of speclul significance because they are the anniversaries of the birthdays of Robert E. Lee and "Slone-wall- " ' Jackson respectively. And while other sections of the country do not obeserve these days, as Is done In the South, hy the flying of both the Stars and Stripes and the Stars and liars from public buildings each day from sunrise to sunset ou January 19 to January 21 Inclusive, all Americans can undei stand and applaud this latest project to honor the memory of two "great generals and Christian soldiers." The careers of Lee and Jackson up to the opening of the Civil war were as follows: 4 Robert E. Lee was born at Stratford, Westqiare-lan- d county, Virginia, January 19, 1807, the young, eat eon of Major General Henry Lea, called "Light horse Harry." He entered West Point in 1815, waa graduated four yeara later, aeeond In hla class, and given a comm lesion In the U. (I. Engineers corps. In 1831 he married Mary Cuatls, who waa tho daughter of G. W. P. Cuatls. adopted son of Washington and the grandson of Mrs. Washington. By 1833 ha bad attained the rank of captain and took part In the Mexican war, repeatedly winning distinction for conduct and bravery. After the war engineering work engaged him until 1852, when be waa appointed superintendent of West Point, and during hla three yeara there be accomplished many Important changes. The career of Lee from the time of his appoint ment to the poet at Weal Point until April, 18(1, when Virginia seceded from the Union waa closelv Identified with the Federal army. While personally opposed to the principle of secession, Lee felt that hla greatest duty waa to Virginia. He refused the command of tho field army, about to Invade the South, becoming Instead the highest ranking officer In the army of the Confederacy. "Stonewall" Jackson waa born at Clarksburg, Va. (now West Virginia), January 21, 1824. Be- -. ginning his military life with a nomination te West Point, Thomas Jonathan Jackson took part, after being graduated In the Mexican war as see ond lieutenant In the First U. 8 Artillery. In 1851 he obtained an appointment as professor , at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington where for ten years he taught natural science, the theory of gunnery and battalion drill. Though be was not a good teacher, hla Influence both on his pupils and those few Intimate friends for whom he relaxed the gravity of hla manner waa profound. A thorough appreciation of this quality of leadership gave Jackson the command of the corps of V. M. 1, when Virginia seceded In 1861. By July of that year he had been promoted to the rank , and had ao well employed of brigadier-genera- l, this short time for training hla men that en tha Run Bull field of first they won for themselves and their brigadier, by their rigid steadiness at the critical moment of the battle, the historic name of "Stonewall." .While those simple biographical details tell of what tney did. It Is In jnch records os two books which have appeared recently that the story of what kind of men they were will be found. One of these Is An Alde-dCamp of Lee," being the papers of Col. Charles Marshall, edited by MaJ. Gen. Sir Frederick Maurice and published by Little, Brown and company. The other Is "Stonewall Jackson, the Good Soldier," written by Allen Tate, and published by Minton, Balcb and company. As military secretary and assistant adjutant general on the staff of General Lee from 1862 to lSCTi, Colonel Marshall had an unusual opportunity for knowing Lee as few men had ever known him. That "the Union, of the North and South was made indissoluble at Appomattox," as Colonel Marshall says, was shown In a drawar matic fashion during the Spanlsh-Amerlcawhen a son of Colonel Marshall performed for a son of Grant the. same functions which from 1802 to 180,1 the father had performed for Lee! If the real I.ee" Is to he found within the pages of Marshall's book. It Is not less true that the "real Jackson Is to be found In the book written ' with rare biographical sympathy by Allen Tate, a southerner. A reading of these two books will convince one of the appropriateness of the proposed Maryland memorial to the two great generals, for they were so closely associated in their brilliant military achievements and, although so totally different In temperament, so much akin In many way that e aide-de-cam- p, n . -k A. ifK ( ;'X. lx ?'--. - - - . r .y A in i -- it I: ; m ;y ijA ( vI W . r-- i 3 v GZbZZZAZ v com-pare- ' - w" j I. ft A -- V7VJtZ7V; jtfrzsor. X.7 &&zrizj&3curj8$x future ages j ! " ; ; '0 '"..j .'j FV - i v"y 'jL -- . i p i , H I it easier to think and Jackson" than lu terms of "Lee" and- "Jacksou" atone. One reviewer of Tates biography bus commented upon this fact as follows; In terms of will probably find U-- e - Tha figure of Stonewall" Jackson occupies a unique place In th hletory f ih great strung!. In point of romantic Interest, be elands alone, "wrapped In the aolitude of bla own originality. He was the South's greatest crusader a mystic, a acalot, g Christian soldier In whoae character were Mended the fanaticism of a Peter the Her mlt, thetaring and Infiexible purpose of a Crom well, and the subtlety of a Francis Marlon. For the aoldiera of (be Confederacy he became, after the first Bull Run, a center of Inspiration and a bulwark of confidence. And there are historians who say among them hie present that It waa not at Gettyaburg that the biographer backbone of the Confederacy was broken, but at Chancellors villa with the bullet that aped out of the darkness and put an untimely end to . "Stonewall" Jackson's military career. When that event occurred, the one man who understood tha heart and soul and genius of Jackson, Robert E. Lee, said, "I have lost my right arm." There were few among hit associates In tho war who did understand "Stonewall Jackson. Perhaps Lee was the only one. Some regarded him as a dullard, some ee a fanatic, some even as a madman. He explained himself to no one and bla plane only to Lee. There was a strange understanding between these two men an Intuitive trust In each other. They were of a single mind. Had the conduct of war the first two years been left to these two, unhampered by the vacillations of JefTeraon Davis gnd Judah P. Benjamin and the Intrigues of the southern politicians, a different story might have been written of the war unless the great result waa really "written la the stars" Jackson was the one man whose military Judgment and genius Lee Implicitly trusted, whose failures even he never questioned. He cent Jackson alone on the expeditions Intrusted to hie execution, but he remained with Longstreet. Jacksons peculiar genius for sudden, secret and overwelming attack, Lee could always depend upon for a master stroke. Longstreet, stout In battle, was given to argument and delay. He argued and delayed at Gettyaburg and It waa after that battle that Lee paid his greatest tribute to "Stonewall" Jackson "If I had had Jackson at Gettysburg." he said, "I should have won the battle, and a complete victory there would have resulted in the establishment of southern Independence." But the God of battles, to whom Jackson prayed, had decreed otherwise His leaden messenger at ChanceiiorsviUe, sped Ip a moment of victory, took from Lee's aide the one In man he needed a fateful hour. ( One of the most disputed points In Civil war history has been whether or not Lee or Jackson was responsible for the great flank movement ai ChanceiiorsviUe which sent "Fighting Joe" Hooker's big army flying out of the Wilderness before the much smaller force of Confederates. In regard to this General Maurice, the editor of the . . , Marshall papers, rays : , , . ing Federals the day before. The wind rustled the pines. Their loneliness wss absolute: not another man could bo seen. One of the figures holding his face so that tho flickering light played over It. had on a felt hat and wore a ehort beard which wat gray. The second figure eat humped over the fire, his head drawn down Into hie coat collar, his long, dark beard on hia chest. Down low over his forehead rested the visor of a forage cap, biding hit eyes; the dim light threw shifting beams on his sharp, aquiline nose. To Lieutenant Smith drlft-- d the murmur of voices; the words were caught up In the breeas and lost In the pines; he fell asleep again. It waa The men talked on In the night. Just daylight ' ; . . when Lee turned to Jackson and aald: "How shall we get at those people? General Jackson, what do you propose to do?" "Go round there," he said, running his flngei over the map. "What do you propose to make the movement with?" "With my whole corps,' he aald. "What will you leave me?" "The division of Anderson and McLaws." Lee thought about It a moment, then he go on! He toon a pencil and moving It up and down gave Jackson his last instructions. Jackson sat smiling and nodding hia head. Then get.box he saluted ting up from hla cracker Mv troops will move at once, air! ... aad-Wel- , , - We now have Lees statement to Mrs. Jackson told her husband that be was opposed to frontal attack and that the attack must be made by the Confederate left; Talcotts statement that Jackson said to Lee, "Show me what to da and I will try to do it;" Jackaons statement: "Most men will think I planned it all from the first, but It was not so; and finally Marshall's statement that "Jackson was at first opposed to the 'flank movement That accumulation of evidence is decl- - sive, and should settle forever a matter which has been debated for sixty years. The scene at which this plan was discussed Is one of the most famous In American history. In the chapter In Tate's book dealing with the battle of ChanceiiorsviUe there Is a chapter subhead, appropriately called Two Cracker Boxes, in which the scene Is described as follows: After midnight, Llautanant Smith. Jackson's aids. If the plan was 1 ee's, the execution of It was Jackson's and the result Is history how this attack on Howard's corps rolled Hi- - riylu of the Un'oH army back In confusion, how the panic spread through Hookers army and Imw Jnikson saw his chance to destroy the whole Federal force. Then In the moment of his victory this brilliant leader of Ids devoted Stonewall KrLnde. who would have followed Old Jack" anywhere, was struck down by the bullets of his own men who saw a shadowy group of horsemen and thought they were Federal cavalry. Lee. bearing of the tragedy, wrote Jackson a note. lie said: I cannot express my regret at this occurrence. Could I have directed events, 1 should have chosen for the good of the country to be disabled In your stpnd. I tnngnindute you upon the victory, which is due to your skill and energy." There spoke the great man who would give praise to a subordinate for success and who would have been equally quick to have assumed full responsibility for that subordinates failure If he had failed. When Lees aide brought Jack son the note, he said: General Lee Is very kind t but he should give praise to God. The next morning Jackson seemed to be getting better and Lee sent this message: Give him my affectionate regards and tell Mm to make haste and get well, and come back to me as soon as he can. He has lost his left arm, hut have lost my right. But though Ids wounds were healing, pneumonia brought on by bf exposure before Chancellors-vide- , developed. Tate described the end of thi great warrior as follows : sur-pris- e This Is the question which, tt seems to roe, Colonel Marshall settled conclusively. He says not only that the plan was Lee's, but that Jackson at first demurred to it as being too hazardous. However, on learning that Lee had decided that s " frontal attack on Hooker's entrenchments' in the Wilderness was out of the question, and that a way had been found round Hooker's flank, Jackson at once accepted Lee's plan and threw himself with enthusiasm Into the tark of carrying it through , that he had woke, chilled by (be damp night air. He aat ug nd looked round. A hundred feet away, up slope among the trees two dim figures were gath- erlng pine twigs and throwing them on a little fire, warming their bands as the blAse rose. They set town on two cracker boxes left by the retreat- t little g'rl was biought in, and he brightened then he fell Into delirium. He talked, talked. II, waa on the battlefield. Now he was at Lexington For a long time he lay still. Then he cried: "Order A P. Hill to prepare for action Pas tb Infantry to the front! Te!l Major Hawks " He lav still again. After awhile he said in clear voice"Let's cross over the river and rest la th shade of the trees," Hi - , - one-fift- o 1916-191- sub-zer- o hair balsam Br or p.t.-h.,- s J |