OCR Text |
Show teems that a report had reached the commissioners ears, the purpose of which was that the ClerkJntended to . take legal measures to eucure the installing of his choice for deputy, and this with Mr. Owens Four Three or in particular cooks one borhood are enough to make a grocer keep Schillings Best baking ponder. ' rather peremptory manner, -- riled the hoard and Chairman Meikle took very decided exception to the Clerks remarks, reminding him that the commissioners were not on trial, and that they did not propose to answer questions or to be bulldozed. Mr. Owen explained that he had no intention of creating discord, but merely wanted to explain' his position fully. ' Upon ' County Court Minutes. the new board held its firstandreg-it ular meeting on Saturday, interestturned out to be quite an of depu-tie- s ing session. The question and their salaries came up, and agreed tlto the following was the result suggestion ' upon: - , ; gLAiiJEl. 'V rERTEAR. $120 Warden Fish and Game : 300 . . Janitor Court House 480 Deputy. Treasurer....' oUU T)pnnt.g Recorder 420 Clerk Recorder's " sheriff, three deputies authorized whose compensation must not ex ceed in the aggregate. $200 per, Assessor, three deputies ihose aggregate pay must not exceed $250 per year. Hal Far r w3 confirmed as More-headdeputy treasurer, Miss Marie depuCyTecorderrand Miss Mary Daines, as Recorder's clerk. County Clerk Owens presented his .... ; as appointment pt T. H. Cutler as deputy clerk, and then quite a little scene ensued,.. Commissioner Muir with characteristic candor announced that he had no confidence in Mr. Cutler, and a moment later Chairman Meikle' also announced that he too was averse to confirming the Clerks appointee. Mr. Owen demanded the reason for this refusal, and Mr. Meikle stated that in his opinion Mr.' Cnlter was He classed unfit for the position. an intense as him partisan, and almade to luded charges against the his in as regiscapacity gentleman 5th of the Logan precinct. try agent Be asked the clerk to submit another came or a list of names from which a selection could be made. Mr. Owen declined to do so anti action had been taken on the name presented, and rather bluntly, demanded the proof of the eh&rges made against his .appointee. --.It -- -- SSlJDtF MllPGBfor G tif Commissioner Liljenquist the hoad then adr journed for lunch. At the afternoon session there was some further talk over the appointment of a deputy clerk; but finally it was lef.overf until yesterday. Wm. Bur, Absalom Burris and C has. Hibbard, -- miade application for the position of jani-toMr. Burris was appointed and took' charge of the court house yesterday morning. ;The matter of appointing a quarantine physician was referred to the attoney, for advice as there seems to be some doubt as to the legality of such ah appointment A petition asking the hoard (o assume the funeral expenses of Wm. Scothernan iqdigent, was re . r. to Commissioner Liljen-puis- t, as was also the matter of repairing a certain bridge "over Blacksmiths Fork river on the county road, which was reported by John King as being in bad condition. $3.82 was appropriated to reimburse Mrs. Sarah Smith fqr the sale under an erroneous assessment of some property belonging to her. Bills for stationery used in the different offices were allowed. Mr, Isaac Quinnev was appoint ed deputy clerk, and the appointment was confirmed. Thus ended the difficulty over that matter. ferred Bryan and Expansion. Th4 Duckworth club of Cinfcin-natiOhio, gave its annual Jack-so- u day banquet on Friday even last. Among the guests presing ent was CoLW J. Bryan. During the course of a speech he . said, regarding expansioif by conquest: When, men are excited, they talk about what they can do; when they are calm.they talk- about what they ought to do. If the President rightly interpreted the feelings of the people when they were intoxicated by a military triumph, we shall appeal from Philip drunk to Philip Sober. The forcible annexation of the Philippine Islands would violate a principle of American public law so deeply imbedded in the American mind,1 that until a year ago, no public man would have suggested it. It is difficult to overestimate the influence which snch a change in our national policy would produce on the character of .our peo, . Vhen the children get their feet wet and take cold give them a hot foot bath, a bowl pf hot drink, a dose or Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," and put them to bed. The chances are they will be all right in the morning. Continue the Cherry Pectoral a few days, until all cough has dis. appeared. . Old, coughs are also cured; we mean the eoughs of bronchitis, weak throats and irritable lungs. Even the bard coughs of consumption are always made easy and frequently cured by the continued use of t ISPS ple. Ouropponents ask, is our Nation not great enough to do what England, Germany and .Holland are doing? They inquire, can we not govern colonies as well as they? Whether we can govern colonies as well as other countries can is not material; the real question is whether we cab, in one hemisphere, reads Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall inherit the earth. . Annexation cannot he defended upon the ground that we . Bhall find a pecuniary, profit in the policy. : The advantage which may come to a few individuals who hold the offices, or who secure valuable franchises, cannot 'properly be weighed- - against the money expended in governing the Philippines, because the money expended will ho P&idJ?y those who pay the taxes . We are not yet in position to determine whether the people of the United States, as a whole, will bring hack from the Philippines as much as they send there. " There is an-l- d saying that it is not profitable to buy a law nuit. Our Nation may learn by experience that it is not wise to purchase the right toconquer a people. Spain, under compulsion, gives us a quit-claito the Philippines, in return for $20,000,000, but she does not agree to warrant and defend, our title as against the Philippines. To buy land is one thing; to buy people is another. Military rule is antagonistic to our theory of Government. The arguments which are used to defend it in the Philippines may be used to excuse it4nhe Uni ted Statesr Under military rule, much must Je left to the discretion of the military governors, and this can only he justified on the theory that the governor knows more than the people he " governs; is hettei acquainted with their needs than they are themselves; is entirely in sympathy with them, and is thoroughly honest and unselfilh in his desire to do them good. ' If we enter upon a colonial policy we must expect to hear the command Silence issuing with in' creasing emphasis from the imperialists.. When the discussion of fundamental principles is attempted in the United States, if a member of Congress attempts to criticise any injustice perpetrated by a Government official against a helpless people, he will be warned to keep silent lest his criticism encourage resistance to American authority in the Orient. If we adopt a colonial policy and pursue' the coarse which excited the revolution of 1776, we must muffle the tones of the old liberty bell and commune in whispers when we praise the patriotism of our forefathers. U .. . vestIf we could destroy every ige of the laws which are the outgrowth of Ibeinpmortallaw penned by Jefferson; if wa could obliterate every written word that he is in spired by the idea that this is A government of the people by the people and for the people, we . m . . Every doctor knows that wild cherry bark la the best remedy known to medical science for soothing end healing inflamed throats and lungs, Put tma cfv Dr. Ayers AmericanRepublichas- - planted there. .The impassioned appeal, Give me liberty or give me death, still echoes around the world. In the future as in the past, the desire to be free will be stronger than the desire to eDjoy a mere physical existence. The conflict between right and might will continue here and everywhere until a- day is reached when the love of money will no longer sear the national conscience and hypocrisy no longer hide the hideous features of avarice behind the mask of philanthropy. - Plasters ever ycer tee53 Thm Dmut Advtom Fmo w ktTi oonoet (So trwwt mH. ! U L Ae4 tcyricitna Vtt Liii. J oppoftvoftlM lobf Lt on, jioiotiy th ! t p,u y Writ vow -- vs' 4 oortoO. yitMiliti lo raw vm, Um if attack of lagrippe ,lf,pibperly treated. It is much the same as a severe cold and requires Precisely the same treatment. Remain and home at take Chamber quietly Iains Cough Remedy directed for a eevere cold and a prompt and complete recovery is surf to follow, For sale by Riter Brosrjbrug Co. , it is more Cherry Pectoral u , Ve entered the Spanish war as peacemakers. Imperialists have an indistinct recollection that a 'w A Fin Fi:c3 cf C:!:r Wc:- -. 'An experienced art critic gives it as his opinion that there 'will he no handsomer piece of color work istned this year than Hoods is -not only useful, but artistic and and up to date. The charming American Girl whose beautiful face appears with a delicately painted, flag in the, background, makes a pleasing feature beantiful, which anyone will be pleased to have before him the whole of 1899. We suppose druggists will have this Calendar, or a copy may be obtained by sending 6 cents to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Maeb. i Mr. Elisha Berry, of this place, Shilohs Vitalizer Dyepeppia Cured. relieves Sour Stomach, says he never had anything do him immediatelyof Food Distress, and is the up Coming so much good and give such quick reat kidney and liver remedy. Sold 1 relief from rheumatism as Chamy Co-o- p Grocery A Drug Store. berlains Pain BalmJ He' was bothered - greatly with shooting he M EAT pains from hip used this liniment, which affords prompt relief. B. F. Baker, 'drug-1- 08-. gist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by Riter Bros. Drug Co. f .. n Notice. . There will be a picnic and old timedancerheld-at-SmlthgTHa- - Good. Fat, Juicy MEAT . .1 r. . ' MEAT til ' ' - ll, Smithfield, Wednesday, January 11th, 1899. All. the Indian war veterans of the Walker, Tintic, Pocatello and Black Hawk wars of Utah, of Cache County and Idaho, with their families, are requested to be in attendance. Dancing to commence at 7 p. m, Orson O, Heath. . . Of all Kinds, Also Fish in Season, CO T- O- Met,. The Union f.leai JOSEPH KNOWLES, Prop, Fo nr doors wetot Postoffioe, 8rd Street. Lo(l Dissolution of Fartneship. Hyrum Hay ball, G. 0. Hay 'ball and W. H. White, forming the firm of White & Co., The Fair, Main street, Logan, have this day by mutual consent dissolved partMONEY to Loan on farms, nership. W. H. While will conZfph Thomas, Logan, Utah. ; tinue the business tinder the name CASH paid for poultry and eggs, of White & Co. and will assume all at Smiths cheap cash store. coland responsibilities incurred, lect all accounts due the old firm. FOUND-p- A mill order. Owfier Hyrum Hayball, can obtain it at this office! by payGeorge 0. Hayball, ing for this notice. W. H. White. MENS RUBBERS, 25c a pair; Jau. 1, 1899. , lined hoots aud shoes at Joseph - Want Column, Cure that Cough with Shiloh-Cur- e Newhoid,3rd St. The beat Cough Cure. Relieves Croup ROOMS, or rooms and hoard can promptly. "One million bottles eold last year. 40 dopes for 25 eta. Sold by beBad at Nielsens old stand east of Co-o- p h Grocery A Drug Store. Lindquists. Mrs. Lizzie Aschcraft. WATCHES, Clocks and Musical Stop that Cough I Take warning. It Boxes repaired good and cheap. may lead to Consumption. A 25c, bottle G. Berger, Restaurant Lee, 3rd St. of Shilohs Cure may' save your life. Sold by Co-o- p Grocery A Drug Store, d ONE MILLION- - Watches want- ed for repairing, of C.M.Wendeiboe, Be Not Deceived i A Cough, Hoarse- the best watchmaker in Utah. ness or Croup are not to be trifled with. SECOND HAND goods of all A dose in time of Shilohs Cure will kinds wanted and for sale at NieSold by Co-o- p coaid not tear from the hearts, of save you &much trouble. Store. lsons old stand east of Tithing ofj ' the human race the Hope which the Grocery Drug fice. Cache Valley Mercantile Co. bleseed to give than reNew goods daily. ceive, while the colonial policy is based 'upon the doctrine that it is Raisins, 201b. for $1.00 more blessed to take than to leave. Peaches, 20 lb. for $1.00. ' I am afraid that the imperial- Soap, 47 bars for $1.00y ists have confused their beatitudes. Ask for prices before you buy, . . mu i r develop the. theory that GovernNo healthy person heed fear any ments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, and at dangerous consequences froha an the same time inaugurate, support and defend in the other hemisphere a Government which derives its authority entirely from superior force. And, if these two ideas of government cannot live together,' which one shall we choose? To defend - forcible annexation on the ground that we carrying out & religious duty is worse, than absurd. The Bible teachas us that The average yield of the 1893 sugar beets ciop has been from, ten to twelve tons, giving the farmer a gross revenue of from $45to $54 to the acre. Afi the cost of raising beets, through a better understanding of the crop learned by 'experience, is never more, than $25 . per acre, and more frequently less, it will be seen that there is no other crop that, can compare to beets for profit. While . the average yeild has been ten to twelve tons per acre, there are exceptional cases where the yield far exceeded that, the largest on record being one field of five acres from which were harvested 120 tons of beets. ' iNorfolk, Neb. Jews. i Per Saw. V iV-' , The S E 3 of Section 13, in Townblessing has been promised to the and also to the meek, ship 12 North Of I&uge One West, Eeacemakers for more territory at $10 per acre, eph or on time. Toliec Ranch Com has perverted their memories so Address: that as they recall the. former, it pany, Box 1043 Salt Lake City. I PLENTY OF MONEYtoTloan on farm and city property. H. A. Pedersen, Main St., Logan! Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. ROCK SPRINGS Black Diamond and Kemmerer coal and red Estate of Esther U. WeoS, Deceased wood for sale at Cheap Cash The undersigned will sell at public auction: pine an 2.2t Store, by Isaac Smith. Beginning at a point two chains north oia point thirty nine and 10100 (89.10) chains weal of a point twentjr (20) pOAL T. IL and R. H. Smith chains south of the north east corner of section eleven (27) in fownahip (11) are agents for best Rock Spring north of range one (1) east of ihe Balt Lake coal Yard at south end depot. Meridian, United States Surveys forUtah, and thence running north two degrees and orders Leave Quaylea store.-- minutes wet three and 81 1I0(S 81; chains, thence north seventeen degrees and four minSTUDEB AKER ROS. Mfg. Co, utes west three and (3.67) chains, thence north eighty seven degreea and fifty minutes Headquarters for wagons, carriages, west six and (6.60) chains to the east Between First and bank of Millville Canal, thence In a southerly bobs, harness direction slot g the east bank of said canal ana Second east side of Main, Streets, following Its meanders to a nolnt seven and 40 100 (7.40) chains north eiehty seven degrees Logan, Utah. and fifty minutes wtstol the place of begindegrees and CASH. Some money was found-darining, thence south fifty minutes east seven and 40100 7. JO) chains the holidays and is now at of to the place beginning and containing five and 429 1000 6.429. acres. The north seven tenths of the west half of the Tithing Office, where owner lot two (21 in block seventeen (17) In "Plat of can get same by proving property Millville West Field Survey" in the County of Cache, in the State of Utah, and containing and paying for advertising. seven acres, and further described as situate in - EXPERT JUDGES of -- wines tha quarter of section in township eleven north of range one east of Balt Lake Meridian, Lnited States Surveys for and liquors, concede the fact that Utah, -- Lot one acre, and "the east for both quality and price, the part of lot two, being two rods in width east goods carried by the Cache Valley and west, both in block ten, In Plat A of M1U villa Townslt Survey In the County of Cache Brewing Co., take the cake. in the State of Utah, isid lot and part of lot " WANTED To kn5w who ia containing one acre and thirty two square rods. A tono oclock mm. on January2Srd, 1899, cutting maple upon my ranch in ' at the front door of the County Court House Logan canyon. The means of in Logan City, in the County of Cache, State of Utah, for cash. , identification are a' black horse Dated January 9th, 1899. and a pair of red hobs. Hiaairr Woolt. Administratrix. H. J. De Witt. 1 have in my posses .K STRAY Estate of Esther U. Wood, deceased. one sion will sell at publio anetlon: The undersigned bay horse 5 years-oltwo cows, one stove, one bedsted, one table, one stand, oue cupboard, two chests, six chairs, branded, resembling EG on left set of dishes, one clock, on mirror, one flour thigh, both hind feet white, rough box, at one o'clock p. in. on the 24th day of January 18t9, at the late residence of the said shod all aronnd. Owner can have in Cache County. same' Esther u Wood by paying expenses to Utah, forcaah. , Dated January tb,l)?99. Ima Thurston, HAaAIIT WOOLF, .. Administratrix. Hyde Park. , PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. 24-1- 00 -- twenty-seve- n -- forty-fo- ur -- -: 67-1- 00 0 eightr-aere- south-we- n ng twenty-eigh- t st , . , . . . - . 1 |