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Show j O i , - 8 70. Luu'tihedt f liiL UU! ( OUM ? grAS PUBLISHING COivIL- - vv , Mrs. Fiank Pearce had a very written by Jolui Snbwball pait'fpU accident lart Sunday. A .'ding, into the cellar, sho Tainted, fa nsr and breaking her. Ijr.er.ts of Utah a call w ould he made on X arm a V.ve the eibow. Her daughter . certain rehtible men .with their fanulies nurse at the Dee itospitul to. go and locate or settle tire different June;a in O.den is attendin'? bet, church valleys, generajiy some v " 4 " . '4 4 i'W na Ja te ...A 'T ? y wjar .ru.wwra' , - IShterert as see u Jin .'IMS, m.'ittr :Vi 5. 1897; tit the Post Ofe- - c Itaudnt ioiJr the aet of .itareti 3. s;e. 11 Bija'-wa- 1 A4ilHT)R - McKINKO J Publisher Publtsiied every Wsturday at Randol high official would Le called to take of the different sections of country i I the call, those church officals were A' INCREASED STATE DEBT: - : - Wt 11 theStat el Democratic State administration has increased tie Voaded from $2,860,000 to $9,410,000, which amount Includes $1,000,000 soldier tlement bonds authorized but not yet issued. Vhe temporary loan indebtedness of the State when the present administration took charge of the State government was S4C0,-00inThey have increased this amount to $1,000,300. The additional burden on creased indebtedness for interest alone amounts te $297,066 annually, TIE .. 0. t-- - , BONDED DEBT NEAR LIMIT: amount allowed by the constitution, which limits tills indebtedness to 1 &fn of the assessed valuation. The bended indebtedness of the State ef Utah is now while the average bonded indebtedness of several states of the United States is 68?$. INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES: 1915 the Republican legislature appropriated the sum ol $3,078,307.68 for INtenance of the State the main- government for the ensuing two yean The regular and special sessions of the Democratic 1919 Legislature appropriated $4,279,115.12 to meet the Ox and la addition the Stats Board of Expense of State government for the years 1919-2aminers have already granted deficits to varioos Stnte departments in the amount of $1,460,-867.4$260,000, making a total increase ef apprsprintiom mads and deficits granted of " : 0, 4. ... - f STATE OF UTAH DEFICIT: STATEMENT prepared in the State AudStor's efflce as sf July 1, 123, shows that there is a deficit of $800,000 from the cash on hand and estimated revenue to be received to March 31, 1921, and the amount necessary to be paid from the general fund for that period. This deplorable condition ef the financial condition, of the State exists notwithstanding that the amount received from taxes for the credit e the general fond has increased from $766,080 ill 1916 te $1,202,688 in 191. A IX INCREASE IN SALARIES AND NUMBER OF STATE EMPLOYEES: a 'HE Democratic State administration has increased the somber of Staid employe 165, adding an additional burden to the State payroll of $30,600 a month; $360,006 o; year or $1,090 per day, which increase has provided jebe for deserving Democrats, OVERHEAD EXPENSE STATE EXPENDITURES: STATEMENT prepared by the Stale Auditor! showing the expenditures fer ' tiif mouth of March, 1920, by the State Read Commission shows that the overhead exIt required $2.42 of Democratic pense for State road work was 242.87 ; in other words, on the roada. was doHr that for actually expended every supervision A f ; INCREASE IN AUTOMOBILES USED BY STATE EIPLOYFl . ul spring like weatber we are now enjoying. 0XAJS STATE. IN automobiles making elghty-on- e ministration has purchased an additional seventy-fivnow owned by the State, which is aa increase of 1309. A conservative statement has of the cost of maintaining these aalemebUes should be charged , to been made that 50 and personal business e, Democratic State officers when running fer office loodly proclaimed that THE present would loan the permanent funds In possession of the land commissions to the small farmers. An audit of the loans made by the State Board of Land Commissioners discloses the fact that 1,145,000 has been loaned in amounts in excess of $10,000. Two of these loans require particular mention. , The loans sf $166,000 to the Lynndyl Townsite and the loan of $110,000 to Orton Town were made ever the strenuous protest of the State Auditor on the grounds that the security was inad squats. Democrats high in thecouncils of the party were interested in both of these loads, which may have been a factor taken into consideration. On the loan of $110,000 to Orem Town, the State suffered a direct loss of $14,000. At the time the bonds of Orem Town were purchased the State Road bonds, which the State sold at that time, brought 87 and the &tate Board of Land Commissioners purchased the bonds of Orem Town at paX. Why did they not purchase State of Utah Road bonds who security was beyond question and sava this amount to the , taxpayers of the State? - ASSOCIATE? . ved July 16, 1894, as Indemnity School Tbe sptiakern ut the Democratic lands, viz. ralley Wudn day- evenin ' were, Serial No. 024582 SF.i SEv., SWi SEu, The Hon.:' Rich nrd Stringham Section 21; SE'i SW, Seotion 22; SE'i candidate for State Senator frdm NWi., Section 27; NW'l NWi,., Section the 3rd district, Aquilla Nebeker 23, Township 110 North, Range 3 Ean, U.S. Marshal, and J.G, McQnariie Salt Lake Meridian. who spoke on and explaintd the le Copies ot said lists, so far as they reto said tracts by descriptive subdilate aue of Nations. - ' visions, have been conspicuously posted in this office for inspection by any person interested and. by the public gener- veiy pled to report at this t;me, that all sickness in .this We pie c mmunity is rapidly improveing. ally. During the period of publication of this notice., or. any time thereafter, and Mr.& Airs. J.C.: CouJey. are visit- hefore final approval- - and ing with Mrs. Conley's mother Mrs. A. S. Findlay. certification, under departmental regulations of April id.':'- uio-.or less. On March.20th. Ap 25, 1907, protests or contests against the P. Kimball and i, r v, C InzI;, Mr. David John Son of Garden claim of the State to any of the tracts ire hi. I'ajt of the Stake Presidency son of Peter Johnson of Lo or subdivisions hereinbefore, described arrived at the camp, they 'stayed three City, and a brother, to Y in. John- on the ground that the same is more days, located the town site and named it gan valuable for mineral than for agriculturlios-pitRanbolph in honor of Randolph H. Stew son of Randolph, died at the al purposes, will be received and noted art. The town was laid in ten, acre, bloc in Paris from a very serious for report to the General Land Office ks and eight lots to the block with goo d ' ; opeiation at Washington. D. C. Failure so to prov ide streets, a rope ;was used- - in th e ' T' Otio McKinnon was a visitor in test or contest, within the time specifiurvey for lack of a surveying chaip, ed, will be considered sufficient evidence iater other settlers erme among them town tins week.' of character of the tracts we note Sam N. Henderson Neils P and the selections thereof, being otherM.W, iA a Soc alfor ui meeting Christenson, James .and David Hoff .a! wise free from ..objection, will be approvJohn Cannon, Alfred G. Rex George,. A A. fnembei'8 Monday t ins first, ed to the State. others, many Gould B. Biakely, Register ; Cha6, Crosby, 1. river, of tie b g 2 -- I'i-vi- J : - :.. placs truck Lih returned after se toi Cpiiity. who. took up claims driving stakes r.r Ljv weens c 11 L e roi , 111 the show corner, of .heir claims as the,, land wmveral .. .1? .ix .a). was not yet surveyed, an sgreeep t saw south limits of the Couuty.- ' n.s. made that all clatments must be her: IH .IHEOISTIIICJ liOOUT OF , Alex, . May 30th. next spring to represent their claims or they would be given to. others who rente. Continued. PHS1CI A N . ' A N ' S UPO O E 'Sifefres a specialty : Creditors will present claims with vou the undersigned at her residened Rich residence - at Laketown, Covmty commissioners willmee; chers to atelier on Monday the first. , ; : . . Utah Sf??.ndolph of Utah jin, and for the v County of Rich N r ffice at Residence. of lhe State . ; 15 District boy Miss.lriene Brough has returned In the Matter of the) Estate of ; from Ogden after spending several E. W atson, weeks visiting with Mrs.V;CX Jack Joseph ) . Deceased. u . son ' Dr M 1HF FISSI JUDICIAL Johnson is a daddy to i fine big baby boy, mother and are doing splendid.. i LOANS -- ST ATE BOARD OF LAND COMMISSIONERS: 1921) United States Land Office. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 13 1920, Send yonr watch and, clock re To Whom It May Concern: . pair work to us - work guaranteed. Notice is hereby given that the State Mailorder given special attention. of Utah has filed in. this oTice lists of flyman ftCashen . Jsweers lands, selected by the said State, under section 6 of the Act of Congress, appro- .Sun .Up wijh his famity'iwho '.was cattle king of those days having about CO head of fattle and that many indian joy-ridin- g. & 30 Notice , - 1916 under the administration of Governor William Spry, there were six automobiles owned by the State for use of the Stata employees. The present Democratic i I . . .are-onc- beaut-- District Ezra T, Behson jn Cash Valley District .Charles C. Rich in the ' Bear Lake District other apostles went south from.halt ,I.,ake. City. ; Notably: Orson Hide in.hptr.pete Valley Erastus Pnow ?nd Atnesa Lytnan st,n south, so that a leader was always to he found whose cdvice was generally asked and followed . Arc t'e Charles C . itich ' had rf rjgedf the settlemsuf tf this, our Pear River Valley. On March :11th. 1870 a call was made for settlers to locate in this valley altitude 6400 feet, among these called we note Randolph ' H; Stewart as leader, Wir. West, Wright A. Moore, Robert Pope, John and ) Joshua Stewart, V m. Wicks. Frank and Henry ' Robins V allace Young, Edwin T. Fope and Wm A. Pearce on arrival they made their camp near the l.roll on tig creek,, the Country was then a sag? brush wilderness with one native born settler Indian . the Democratic administration bonds have been lasued te praeticafly the UNDER j -- ii' Randolph Utah Oct inoic appearing erf 11 faces of our stock nieimnd on ill ! st-- e tit. hers atii thsrs are groujisof men commenting ori the note mostly Apostles, among them--tvFranklin D. Richards in the Weber District,'. Lorenzo Snow in Box Elder & Rmile6 - who-mak- After the Ralley Thursday li - County, Utah, on or before the 2nd day of December, 1920.. , Marc A. Lynn, Administratrix ight the FepubUcan committee entertained the An Agreeable Surprise public at a grand ball in the opera hou''About three years ago wheh- I was se. A great many werein attendance and .. Chamberlair.s Cough lungs a good time was had by all. One of the suffering from a severe cold Remedy fild'coughed most of the time day and most iuteresting features was the proThis remedy is intended especially for r uight, I tried a Jbottle of Chamberlains grams, each dance haveing the name of coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough Cough Remepy and'was surprised at. the a Republican candidate. From a small beginning its sale and use promptness with which it gave me belief has extended to all parts of the United Tuesday Night Nov. 2nd, Grand elect writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark I M ills States and to many foreign countries. N, Y. Many another has been surprised ion Night Ball given by the ward amuThis alone is enough to convince one sement Committee at the Opera House and pleased with the prompt relief that it is a medicine of more than ordiget the returns right off the wire at the , by this remedy.. - ., merit. - Give it a trial and you will nary dance. no this to be ths case. Smashing His Way Through Every Obstacte V ith Ease And Laughter! Meeting peril with a goodntaured smil Lumber and a quick gun: dealing cut In our Citizenship class which was We are r.ow prepared to fil some what political we stired up quite wallops to those who deserved em: Arc- an interesting discussion. Knowing that your 01 deis o lumber, deliverep hie proves as good a lover as he is - a it was the down town peoples talk we at your place or at the mill. For , decided to make it one of importonce True Blu, trerican Hero. particulars see adv. Comeing At the Kozy. up here on the hill. . on-m- , FINANCING PRIVATE ..PROJECTS WITH STATE FUNDS: ' , 1 ,,',! , .. : ... f Road Commission ,entered into a esntract with the Dixie Potfer THE present toState finance the construction of power Hue in direct violation of the constitution of the State of Utah, which provides that the State shall sever lend its credit or subscribe to stock or bonds in aid of any railroad, telegraph or any other private 'individual or corporation enterprise or undertaking. The only benefit the State can expect to receive from this expenditure of $40,000 Is the tight. to porrhssa power from this favored company, which it may never need. (V ? DEMOCRATIC INVESTIGATIONS: ARLY in 1917 the present Democratic Governor nnkfidp announced tint If the leji then in session woa)d grant mm an appropriation of $25,0Q0 far lature which the investigation of State offices and departments that he would turn bade to the 'State Treasury $100 for every $1 expended. The appropriation was granted and was familiarly known as 100 to 1 Shot. Special auditors were employed and the larger part of this appropriation expended without any results, and in 1919 another appropriation of $16,000 was made for this same purpose and this money is now being spent at the rate of $1,000 per month by an auditor imported from the Northwest, who hi not even; a certified ac- E countant, with no better success than his predecessor. Notwithstanding thst they have ; been proceeding with this audit for nearly four years, ths present administration is challenged to shw the State Treasurers receipts, showing that one onto has ever been turned into the State Treasury as the result of these investigatitotfc Idigh School Notes d dashing-riproarin- g Wm. P Hill School commenced jiniixm' - physicians seldom. advise the use of tonics that are. . TAKE YOU largely alcoholic ; ; TAX NOTICE TO more often it is Eimsiou Republican State Committee William Spry, Chairman Every physician knows it is the essence of purity and goodness (Potkieal AdTsrtlsemvnt.) (and that it does not $eoK ft fcnwif. .?r h o. The volly and basket balls have came i and we hope soon to organize our teams so we can compete with the other towns . SCOTTS Lm i. ious to get a better start in work. larger and better line of gift in stock, than ever carried be their dass fore. Dont fail to call when in Goodman Coshin. Jewelers in our county. THATS ALL - Monday morning again, after having been dosed down for A a few days on account of diptheria. all the students seemed to be glad and anx- now alcohol. BiMWli.ld. J. I j i (Tablet or Oramle) ndlgestion, Bliliousness, Constipation INDIGESTION Z2L Take dry on with hot or cold - Chamberlains Tablets' have restored to health and happiness hundreds who were afflicted with indigestion, bilious ness and constipation. If you are troubled in this way give them a trial. You are certain to be pleased for they will benefit you. Quick Price, mam J Armistice Day, ir aosTT a bownc MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION 1 Lost, . One pair of gents over, 'shoes on main road between WaM I sley corner, and Johnsons raneh, - Legion Dance Nov, 11. RELIEF! g0-7-I , |
