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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER, THE, SUI11MCES rst National Bank Of Brigham City !oth a Commercial and The lecture of Dr. Fred J. Pack of the University of Utah at the Tabernacle last Sunday- - afternoon on the evils of the tobacco habit, was one of those gems that come in mans pathway now and then, all the more priceless if it is taken and used by the individual for his personal betterment. There is perhaps no greater authority on the evils of using tobacco in the State of Utah than Dr. Pack who has made the subject a careful study and ,vings Bank. naged by men ripe in BANK- ING EXPERIENCE. Accounts always soli cited I ot1 SS: I Directors. John L. Edwards John D. Peters Lorenzo N. Stohl L. 4L. Snow Hanson Oleen N. Stohl Philip Quayle Lee Harold C. Day M. p gr ? bepublim riliv :e opera Houbo was the scene of a lively rally last Friday evening ai v fich the issues of the campaign were Jussed by Republican speakers. I gentlemen who made addresses and W. E. j J. T. Hammond Jr., Lake City. Mr. HamJalch of Salt id Is but a young man, undoubtedly g his first campaign service, and ii3 remarks he made reference to Imported statement from the Pro-jslve leaders that the attack on Roosevelt had been inspired by for. Taft and Woodrow Wilson. The Ltattment was promptly challenged by ,tEL jaiser from the audience, and the in a lively de-ior itwo? gentlemen engaged for a few moments, to the amuse-mfmeq- t of those present. Uydalch made a clean, forceful on the issues of the campaign 'itnout any reference to personalities ..hatever. He was listened to attentively and his remarks were frequent-flpunctuated with applause. Mr.s'cal numbers were rendered by Din tropk's Orchestra and the Young illion! ifeis Republican Gee Club, W. V. Scott Nelson, Ruthven Forsgren, I Pessle Eliason. r. HlSW'. y Remarkable Range hoard before of a rane with one so Rihantaes for anything like this price. m j combustion which naves the bot 3iuK Kanes in the fuel, thus making one in othei a of coal lo the work of fiM, U only one of mom than a dnren 4ts of pijm rloritr which Coles Hot Hla range, ha i. the modern, 1 all others. lilnst to j IN. C. MORTEN8EN & 80N8, Brigham City, Utah. (Advertisement.) te cart one ig SHOE IE visit asked a ;narr draw ;arn tin toed to iinnom ider at ' ( . H. the: is ople it' e Glover FIRST CLASS .IVERY STABLE we ir; increas-sho- shoe making and firing business, I will offer the OLE OF MY STOCK OF SHOES GREATLY REDUCED PRICES as ust clear them out this month. lane witlui i S order to make room for big at ir id II too, caadiW 1 mandei L r Twenty peetti; ig.into; PHAM CITY, oo. ever tew ind, ao kj I UTAH HE WILL GIVE YOU THE BE8T JOB yeas oO years in the business. I PLUMBING-.- 1C. Sheep. If - Plumber 0. P. Mr. G. H. Galbraith of this city returned from Evanston, Wyo., Monday evening, whither he went to confer with the officials of the Union Pacific system on the matter of putting up their ice the coming season. The railroad company has an ice house at Evanston which holds thousands oi tons of ice and an ice pond that supplies the entire system. The high altitude of that locality, makes the winter weather sharper and consequently the ice crop comes on a little earlier and the ice is much thicker than it gets anywhere in this section. Mr. Galbraith was the successful bidder this year, making three times in succession he has been given the contract to store Seventy thousand tons of frozen water this year. A big part of this will be preserved in the big house at Evanston, while hundreds of tons will be shipped to other ce houses along the lines of the system. Mr. Galbraith says that it is possible to pack away as much as 2,000 tons per day with the splendid equipment which the railroad has. Last year a number of local people went to Evanston to help in the work, but the cold was too Intense for most of them. sacrament was administered by the bishopric of the Fourth ward, during the passing ot which. Elder J. D. Call read the 89th section of the Doctrine and Covenants. The prayers were offered by Elders A. Lee Brown and W. A. Morton. The attendance was very good. Speaking of the disadvantages a tobacco user is placed in in endeavoring to procure employment, Dr. Pack referred to a letter he received from Luther Burbank, the great plant wizard of America, in which he states that he cannot trust his most delicate work to a man who smokes even but one cigar daily, and this great botanist expelled men from his service for no specific cause except that they were not efficient, and he was later informed by his foreman that all the men whom he had expelled, were users of tobacco. E. H. Harriman once said that he would sooner trust an insane man at the throttle of one of his engines than a man who was a cigarette smoker. Thomas Edison, the great inventor, says that men cannot smoke and attain a high efficiency in life. Dr. Pack told of a few instances of which he had personal knowledge, of young men who were otherwise capable, who were unable to get employment because they smoked cigarettes. In concluding, he impressed upon his hearers the responsibility of warning their neighbor of the broken rounds for itrrequires the assistance of every individual to stamp out this great evil which is claiming the lives, intellects and usefulness of so many thousands of men and boys each year. The meeting was presided over by President Oleen N. Stohl, and the speaker was introduced by Elder S. E. Hinckley of the Stake Board Sunday School, Parents Class Department, under whose auspices Dr. Pack came to Brigham. The musical numbers rendered by the Tabernacle Choir were the hymns "Praise to God, Jesus of Sweet Is the Once Humble Birth, Peace and True to the Faith. The Old Dim OP ICEJR whose deductions are based upon fact?, He confined his talk to a research he had made by communicating with the physical directors of 200 universities and colleges throughout the United States, asking of each one the same questions and to his surprise, or rather to the confirmation of his belief, the answers were nearly all the same. The two hundred coaches advised Dr. Pack that of the men who were given tryouts for places on the athletic team, 66 of those who were not users of tobacco, made the trials and became members of the team showing that they were physically fit for the strenuous life. Of the smokers who entered the tests, only 33 were successful; he also found out that a smoker loses 9.4 of his lung capacity, a loss, speaking from a commercial standpoint, that would 6pell almost ruin; also found that of the students, the smokers were 5 slower in their brain activity and two out of every 3 who failed, were users of tobacco. With reference to the mortality among users of tobacco, Dr. Pack stated that more people die every month In the United States from the effects of tobacco, than went down with the Titanic and that number was some over 1600. That deadly disease, consumption, claims the great majority of its victims from those who use tobacco. F. HARTMANN Dont Throw PIT WILL Your The regular meeting of the Board Commissioners was held last Monday, all members present, except Conley who was excused. J. D. Harris was appointed a Judge of election in Poll No. 1, Rawlins Precinct, vice J. L. Hunsaker, disqualified as he is a candidate for office. Horticultural County Inspector, Carl Isaacson, submitted his report of making float for Irrigation Congress and exhibit for State Fair. Referred to auditing committee. Mr. Isaacson was instructed to secure all the cups won by the County and place them on exhibition in the County Court House. W. E. Davis appeared and stated that H. H. Henderson desired to compromise a settlement with the County Commissioners of back taxes as his property was erroneously sold, it being state land. Board will remit cost of sale, Mr. Henderson to pay taxes and interest. Roard Comr. Pierce asked permission to gravel one mile of road at Penrose and also road between Sec. 1 Board will InvesT. 12, 2 and tigate. County Treasurer M. J. Richards reof block 157 ported that the west Plat A, Corinne, sold to T. G. Brown for delinquent taxes has not been redeemed. Clerk instructed to write E. N. Williams, to pay taxes or property will be sold. was presented A communication from Wm. N. Cobia of Rosette, slating that one of bis horses got his leg broken in a County bridge at Park Valley, and asked damages in the sura of 1150.00. Clerk instructed to write Deputy Road Comr. at Park Valley relative to condition of bridge at that time. J. H. Bott Sr., and Ephraim Jepp-sowere appointed judges of election vice A. Truelson and Hyrum Thorn, unable .to serve. of County n Safety Blades Away SOUTH MAIN 8TREET BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH The day of harsh laxatives is gene. People want mild, easy laxatives. Doans Regulets have satisfied thousands. 25c at all drug stores. ( Aimtiacmcst ) Phone 99 FOR 8AUSAGE HAMBERGER Cb rst 8TEAKS ,( a common t j, Old safety razor blades resharpened. We make K ifts, wee-- ' dof Eowevef t had 3 ? precede nount! ge I n of atafotej ti he w- - ifhI not dl d and tuelli e bowel-- res fis'f Fr"i bar4C! gy. O , ?ou ouflht to get an Abstrae o your real estate? accept a t of Title. at us make your give you the bee1 ee & r8 mm Brigham City, Utah. First National Bank them cut better than when new from the Auto-Strofactory. Gillette, Ever - Ready, Gem and most all other makes, 30c per dozen, p, at the Brigham City Pharmacy (A 20th Century Drug Store.) WE SELL SAFETY RAZOR8. (all cuts) HEAD CHEESE CORN BEEF VEAL 4, 1912. ABC THREB COURT Judge W. W. Maughan and Court Stenographer Parrel Johnson were in Brigham last week and held a session of the District Court. The first case on the docket was that of the Box Elder Reality Co. vs W. D. Hill and A. W. Enign. Plaintiff's petition to amend the complaint was granted upon payment of $60.60 for costs of present hearing, and they were given ten days in which to file amended complaint Defendants were given until Nov. 18th in which to answer. Case of Hillside Land & Water Co. vs Griffiths & Gamlt was continued for the term by consent of both parties. Case of Hillside Land & Cattle Ctf. vs Smart Land & Live Stock Co., was also continued for the term, both parties consenting. In the case of the O. S. L. R. R. Co. vs C. W. Knudson et al, defendants demurrer was overruled and they were given ten days in which to answer. In the matter of tho estate and guardianship of Juanita, Joseph M. Ill and Corrna Jenson, an order was made granting the guardian permission to sell certain real estate. In the matter of the estate of Naomi Whitaker, deceased, an order was made confirming sale of real estate. Case of N. B. Marble vs Robert N. Gardner, et al, was taken under advisement after argument had been submitted. In the matter of E. P. Cordon vs Emma Lowe, et al, an action brought to quiet title, judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff. Case of Merrell Lumber Co. vs Lars Hansen, was continued for the term. In the case of Geo. W. Craghead vs C. W. Brown et al, defendants motion to strike from plaintiffs complaint certain designated part3, and the general demurrer to plaintiff's complaint, were denied and overruled. In the matter of J. C. Jensen vs Llom Bloom, a jury trial over the matter of a horse, the verdict of the jury was no cause of action. In the matter of the State of Utah vs Frank Sparks, alias Frank Johnson, defendant being charged with forging checks, defendant pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year in the State Penintentiary. MUTTON FISH AND GAME GROCERIES GREEN 8TAPLE AND FANCY Mathias Bros., QualiliesloMsil Prof. Prescott, of the University of Michigan, testified before the Pure Food Committee of Congress, that the acid of grapes held highest rank as an article of food and he regarded the from baking with cream of tartar baking powder as favorable to health. re-su- its Royal is the only Baking Powder mads from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar . PRISONER TAKES FRENCH j LEAVE During the month of September, whooping cough was tl o prevailing contagious disease in this county. Thirty cases were reported to tho state board of health, one of which was fatal. Of the other diseases reported there were two scarlet fever; six typhoid fever, and two measles. A total of nine deaths from all causes were reported, and oniv hree districts reported as being free frtm contagious disease. Sunday evening, just a few minutes before supper waB to be served at the County Jail, the prisoners were permitted to come out of their sells and one, Leonard Sparks, with several aliases, was permitted to step out of the cell house into the yard to get some kindling. He was gone for about ten minutes when the jail attendant went to see what kept him so long but no man could be found. The felSaves Leg of Boy low had scaled the wall and made off, It seemed that my old boy presumably eastward as no trace whatever of him has been found, and he would have to lose hiB leg, on account has a wife and child residing in Neb- of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad raska, so the Sheriff thinks he is mak- bruise, wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N. C. All remedies and doctors treating for home. Last week Sparks was convicted of ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar forgery and sentenced to one year in nica Salve, and cured him with oaO Cures burns, boils, skin errap-tlons- , the state penetentiary. Sheriff Olsen box. 25s cents the Eddy Drug him to made take piles. having preparations down to the prison this week. But Store. now hes gone and his term in the (Advertisement ) in state the prison wont begin until he is throat, hoarseness, Tickling The officers are beating lose of voice, indicate the need of BALT YOUNG ARCH-CSHOT LARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP. It the bushes for him and expect to get eases the lungs, quiets tne cough and hold of him within a few days at the Mr. 8. A. Shreeve of the flrii restores health in tho bronchial tubes most. Shreeve & Madsen, architects, of OgPrice 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. den, was shot in the back Monday evJ. W. Cope'and, of Dayton, Ohio, Sold by Brigham City Pharmacy. ening at a wedding reception, when he (Advertisement ) purchased a bottle of Chamberlains attempted to take a gun away from an Cough Remedy for his boy who had a intoxicated brother of the bride, who A DATE ARRANGED. cold, and before the bottle was all us-;- had previously been ejected from the Manager Koford says he has secured the boys cold was gone. Is that house. a contract from the United Play Com- not better than to pay a five dollar The bullet entered Mr. Sh reeve's The pany for The Third Degree. loctors bill? For salo by The Eddy back near the left shoulder, broke one date will be announced later on. It Drug Store. his of and rear the spinal ribs lodged will be a month or so at least. We are (Advertisement.) column. He was rushed to the Deo of to this welcome plays very glad Hospital where an examination was MRS. DREW EJECTED kind in our city. (Advertisement.) It Deputy Sheriff John H. Zundel had made. The bullet was aemoved on novel experience of ejecting a ten- Tuesday, and the physician Btates that the CHURCH NOTICES ant yesterday afternoon and the ef- he looks for a rapid recovery. SCANDINVIAN CONFERENCE Mr. Shreeve is well known in this On Sunday next, the annual confer- fort cost him no little perspiration. because of the work h!s firm county Mrs. was Minnie tenant The Johnstone ence of the Scandinavian Saints of the Box Elder Stake will convene in the Drew who has resided in the Olsen has done jn designing buildings. Tabernacle. Meetings will be held in house, corner of First East and Forest Eczema spreads rapidly; itching althe forenoon and afternoon and all the streets, and the ejectment was made Scandinavian people are urged to at- necessary according to Mr. Olsen, own- most drives you mad. For quick retend. President Anthon H. Lund and er of the property, because Mrs. Drew lief, Doan's Ointment is well recomAssistant Church Historian Andrew steadfastly refused to pay rent and mended. 60c at all store? (Advertisenwiii.) Jenson will be in attendance, and a therwise abused her landlord. Othsr good time is assured. The public gen reports are made as to the general con- REV. FRANK HAVING GOOD TIME. eraliy, whether Scandinavian or not, duct of the lady which are none too are respectfully invited to be present. complimentary if true, but her actions A card was received from Rev. Adtoward the landlord were considered PRESIDENCY am G. Frank yesterday morning, dated Asufficient to warrant ejectment and so at Orantswood, New Jersey, in which The regular monthly acting teach Mr. Olsen had the papers made out Mr. Frank stated that he and his famer8 meeting will be held in the respcc and the Sheriff gave Mrs. Drew a week ily were residing Just across the Hudtive wards throughout the stake on in which to move. She apparently son river from General Grants tomb Sunday next. Ward teachers who have made no attempt along that line, so and feasted each' day on the beautiful not yet attended to' their visiting, yesterday afternoon, Deputy Sheriff of the Palisades. Rev. Frank Zundel got busy, assisted by Mr. Ol- scenery should see to it at once. is pursuing his studies and does some . sen. preaching. He goes ovor to New York Mrs. Drew is a daughter of Mr. and held in be will Conference Primary City each day to attend school, and the First and Third ward chapels Sun Mrs. William Johnstone of Point Look- states that ho and his family are weU day afternoon, and 'special programs out, and has three children and a and enjoying themselves immensely. have been arranged. All the parents are urged to be in attendance and see what the children are accomplishing in the Primary Association. In the Second and Fourth wards, there will be no sacrament services, and the saints of those wards are urged to attend the Scandinavian Conference or either of the Primary Conferences. In the evening, the regular Mutual ImPlan Your Winter Outing Now. provement meetings will convene in all the wards. d - CALIFORNIA THE IDEAL. HOSPITAL NOTES. During the past week, the following parties have undergone operations at the Harding-IIendersohospital; For appendicitis, Clyde H. Spencer, Brigham; Janette Mecham, Yost; Clarissa Edwards, Almo, Idaho; Emily Nelson, Mantua; Joseph ToombB, Snowville; Muriel Jensen, Brigham. Operations of a technical nature of other kinds. Miss Haws, Downey, Idaho; J. C. Jensen, Brigham; Ray Facer, Brigham; Miss Woodyatt, Willard. All paprtleB Interested are getting along nicely. n PORK Adds Healthful SuTEERUHD8 j FABLE f (Advertbaacot.) EYE lllfl S40 To Los Angeles $40 and Return from 8alt Lake City. TICKET8 Nov. 2325. ON SALE Dec. 2123. Stop Overs. Diverse Routes. Similar Low Rates from all O. S. I., points. For particulars see any O. 8. I,. Agent. For information, literature, reservaLong Limit. tions, write T. C. PECK, G. P. A, Los Angeles. H. MANDERFIELD, A. G. P. , Salt Lake City. J. A-- |