OCR Text |
Show THE TR PAGE FOUR JOUftNAJ? LOGAN, UTAH If any such sweep conescience, and he feels with the uttered in the heat of passion, with a posse from there in an en- senger Agent,' Oregon Short ly to kill deavor to head off the men before Railroad company, "Salt Lal--I ing statements were made by a memory of his treatment by the and that he did not intend ises so much. PBE5L SVIDTSOES reliable authority of some method in curing diseases, the printing press could not run fast enough to supply the demand until practically every farmer had a copy of the book. Dr, Widtsoe sums up as follows; The fundamental problems of dry farming are then the storage in the soil of the annual rainfall; the retention in the soil of the moisture until it is needed by the plants'; the prevention of the direct evaporation of soil moisture during the growing, the regulation of the amount of water drawn from the soil by of .crops the. plants; suitable for growth under cr'.d ot conditions; the application and suitable crop treatments, ;he disposal of .dry. farming products based upon the superiorjeomposi-tioof plants grown with small amounts of water. Around these fundamentals cluster a host of also important minor, though North Dakota Writer Quotes from Utah Investigator. of Fargo, The- - Courier News North Dakota gives prominent place in its issue of July 19th to a review of President John A. Widtsoe s book on Dry Faming. It quotes rather extensively .from the 'book pointing the moral that by proper cultivation of the soil, the calamitious drouth which this year has visited the Mississippi Valley need not be repeated, and quotes Dr, Wid-tso- e in confirmation of this statement. The review is by W. C. Palmer. lie. says in parti The latest book on Dry Farm-in- g is. from the pen. and brain-o- f -- John 'A. Widtsoe, director of the Utah experiment station, with the title Dry Farming What is Dry Farming? lie, meaning Dr, Widtsoe, deproblems. fines it as follows; It is these fundamental and at present Dry farming-aminor problems that Dr. Widtsoe understood is the profitable proof principally in hirtook treats duction of useful crops without and that is just the information irrigation on land that receives every farmer should have. An exannually a rainfall of twenty inlike last year should, acches "or legs. In districts of tor- perience to the statements above, rential (rains, high winds or other cording" be unnecessary. Some will be water dissipating factors the term skeptical, but the same was true dry farming' is also popularly of the locomotive and the steamapplieI to farming without 'ir- boat. Some said they would not rigation under an annual rainfall went but just the they of twenty-fiv- e or even thirty in- move; same and are going yet. ches. That includes all of North No Mystery in Dry Fanning. Dakota as well as the states to There is no mystery in dry 41m south and west so that everyit is a little hard one tilling land in this state is farming, though atJfirst to comphehend some of its vitally "interested in learning methods because we cannot see what the dry farming methods on in the soil, , and are so that it can be put into what goes then it is bringing new forces unpractice. der control that we have not been Success With Dry Farming accustomed to manage. We are Methods. accustomed to storing water in a Dr. Widtsoe makes this cistern so that is easily underclaim: When the methods of dry stood. When we have some exfaming Are understood and prac- perience in storing water in the sue- - .soil. ticed, the practice is always it W the'plantsthat wilk bem cessful, but it requires more in- come as plain. telligence and more implicit obed ience to natures laws and great- CHIEF TALKS ON. er vigilance than farming in coun. BOYS AND GIRLS lories f Kat have abundant rainfall.' This is- certainly encouraging inThomas E. Ogden, Aug. 1. formation, and it would seem Browning, chief of police, deliverthat there would be a grandstand ed an interesting and optimistic rush for information that prom- - lecture in the Wilson ward Sunday evening before a large and The appreciative audience on CAN MAN Girl. and the Boy In a convincing manner Chief READ YOUR LIFE? Browning called attention to the responsibility of parents in the placing of proper restraint upon This is an Invitation them, and the safeguards that should be thrown about them from the time theybecome of im50 50? pressionable age. Chief Browning said in part : s There is no subject or field of activity into which we are daily called to act, that so urgently demands our best and noblest efThe worlds most renowned forts to the end that our contact ) medium guarantees to give with and treatment of our juvenyou satisfaction or ile offenders may be so humaqely MAKE NO CHARGE directed that good results will folHis mediumistic low. powers It has often occurred to me his With, combined superior that we have not taken the right knowledge of human kind method for solving the ' problem enable him to read life with of the occasional offender against unerring accuracy. He gives the decent customs of society, never failing advice upon all alike with the chronic violator of affairs of life such as love, the laws. courtship, marriage, speculaLet us suppose the case of a tions and transaction's of all young mau. He has read about, kinds, law suits, wills, deeds, heard of, and understands the patents, etc., locates the earth hidden treasures. lie dangers of his nightly temptatiremoves evil influences, reons ; he is away from home and reunites the separated even mote from home influences; his though miles away, causing education has been without libspeedy and happy marriagrary culture and there have never es' with the one of your been planted the seeds of higher choice, and gives you the attainment; he is human and has power to control anyone. No of th the instinctive wish so fond, no hope so accomcannot that he watchfrom the removed race buf great plish for you. ful care of his loving parents, is prone to the temptations thrown 50c READINGS 50c around him bythe careless customs of society, and leads on step HOURS 9 a. m. 9 p. m. Corafter step until one morninghe Permanently Located at ner 1st W. and 1st N. Streets finds himself in police court charg Above Jensen Ostrups ed as a common drunk. The news- Store papers report the matter next day remorse and regret twinges his sea-so- the-choi- ce policeman that he is an offender against the law. Tb e Ilev e, my k in d frlehds, there is in the breast of every subject, whether he be' a first violator or an old offender, an element of good, probably planted there by the teachings of a mother, which, regardless" of the cause of his beginning as an offender, or his checkered career as an annoyer of the police, will respond to reason and appeal that can be touched, reached and inspired to start on the pathway to a better life. We understand that the law does, not contemplate revenge, and the exercise of spiteful or revengeful tactics by an officer never can be anything but a uetriinent in promoting respect forJts real purpose. God-feari- ng n s . fr ' - - THIS H Extended To You Clairvoyant 5or Thursday, August 3, sor Prof. Price self-respe- ct theotherman."" they reach "the Bear Paw moun- City, Utah. tains,' where it is presumed they are headed for; another posse has started from Havre. The vicinity of Harlem was formerly the of the Curry gang of robI bers and it is conjectured these men are part of the old gang. In that event it is probable if will be The Newest Noveltv hard to locate them as they are IN STERLING familiar with the country and with hiding places in the mountains. . ..... Chautaqua a Big Success. Ogden, July 31. At 10 oclock last night Utahs first Chautauqua came to a close at Glenwood park amid expressions of satisfaction from thousands who attend the different meetings, band concerts and religious exercises, and it is estimated that not less than 25,000 persons paid admission to the grounds during the past 10 days. The directors are greatly pleased with. the success of the affair, and that much good was accomplished there can " "" "" be no doubt. Men and women noted as lecwere and eduieators, turers different fronr parts brbughlTberr of the United States and they were listened to with deep interest and the amusement and recreation features, and also the excellent music were no less appreciated, and the committee in charge has received high praise for the care and ability shown in the management of the affair. ren-rezvo- Champleve E n am c s Pins and Brooches 1. 1 Washington is much Concerned Washington, Aug. 1. News of the uprising in Cuba gave officials of the administration concern and surprise. Only a few days ago Secy. Knox sent a messageof assurance to the Cubans that the United States did not contemplate intervention. See them m our WINDOW $1.25 to $5.00 Cardon Jewelry Co. 41 N. - 1 NEWS OF OUR FAIR STATE aaaa8ma:?n:taaa:mn;nana Miner Falls to Death Park City, July 31. Overcoma by the sudden change of air, Geo. Riggs, a miner employed by the mine, fell from .tbfS first deck of the cage while being hoisted from the 2100 foot level and was instantly killed by beDaly-We- -- st ing crushed between the cage and the timbers supporting the shaft. His lifeless body fell upon the second deck of the cage and lay there unnoticed in the darkness until the 1200 foot level was reach ed. Six other millers occupied the .first deck with Riggs, but in the darkness of the shaft, none of them noticed their companions fall. Drowned in Lake Salt Lake, AugI.-Th- e highly decomposed body of a man, which was - found Sunday ; afternoon about one mile south of Saltair on the shore of the lake by two boys of .Pleasant Green, had.motfgbeen identified yesterday nor up to an early hour this morning. Likewise no. new theories have been Advanced as to- how the man found his way into the water. Dr. A, N. Hanson, county physician, performed an autopsy on the body at the undertaking establishment of Eber W. Hall last night at 9 oclock. It is evident that the unknown met his death as a result of said Dr. Hanson. strangulation, It is also evident that twenty-fou- r hours previous to death he had eaten nothing. I do not think it possible that the body was in thewater longer than two weeks. If the body is not identified within the period of a few days, it will be buried at the expense. of t)ie county. Upon the body I found absolutely no evidence that the man had, met his death by any other means than drowning and there are evidences that death' resulted in that way. I also noted that the mans hands showed that he was a laborer. THREAT CAUSES ARREST Ogden, July 31. Charged with threatening to kill George IL 'Colmere of Layton, his former employer, George V. Hargis was arrested late Saturdi night by Deputy Sheriff Ellsworth oft telephonic advice from Sheriff Harris of Davis county. Harris boarded a late Salt Lake k Ogden railway train at Layton and was easily located by the Weber county officer. He offered no resistance when arrested and was taken to the comity jail where he was held until Sunday evening when Davis county officers "took him to Layton, where he will be given an early hearing. Hargis stated that he merely became involved in a quarrel with Colmere over, money alleged to be due for work and admitted that he said, Ill knock a hole to Colmere, althrough you, though he contends that this was . FIFTEEN DAY Personally Escorted Tour. Auto Strikes Pole Salt Lake, Aug. 1. While returning to this city after a dove hunt in the south end of theV valley this morning, an automobile party of Salt Lakers smashed into a telephone pole and two of them sustained painful injuries. They were Emil Schuyler, who is now at his home with a badly bruised leg, a sprained wrist and a lacerated hand, and Earl Morgan, who received bruises about the neck and body. All-Expen- From Ogden and Salt Lake City to Chicago, New York, Washington, Niagara Falls, etc., PaVia Oregon Short cific and Northwestern Lines, leaving Salt Lake and Ogden August 16th. The rate will be $175.00 including all expenses except meals at New York and Chicago. Proportionately low rates will be made from other Oregon Short Line points to Ogden for those who desire to avail themselves of the benefits of this tour. For further details, complete itinerary and reservations, address D. E. Burley, General Pas Line-Unio- n , Permanent Chautaqua. Ogden Aug. 1. The work of incorporating the Chautauqua association will undoubtedly be completed within two weeks when offi cers will be elected, and it is expected the membership will be increased to 250, with stock selling at $10 per share. The board of directors held "a meeting yesterday and announced that the total expenses for the Chautauqua meeting' will ampunt to $3,500, and that the receipts will be 'approximately $400 below this amount. However, the association will be on a strong financial basis as there are alerady 205 subscribers. Main St, Bell) Ind. 21 ) No Mystery About the composition of PENSLAR Remedies Formulas are published for your information. Thats why we can honestly recommend Penslar Buchu and Palmetto for Kidney and Trouble. For sale only by our store. Compound Bladder DRUG CO-O- P CO- - The Prescription Store 14 W. Center H.G. Hay ball Mer.Co. Thirty Days of Greater Value Giving HAYBALLS GREAT AUGUST SALE The greatest merchandising event in the HISTORY OF LOGAN THREE MASKED MEN ROB MONTANA BANK Come any day in the month and save on Cooler Wearables or Things for the Home Great Falls, Mont., July 31. Three masked men robbed the First National bank of Harlem jagg this forenoon about 11.30, but the man who had the booty in his possession was killed, and the money Make Your House Glad recovered. The other, two bandits escaped, but posses are closely af Fill its hungry pores with life ter them and it is believed they preserving Linseed Oil and good will be captured. Pigments. With such good paint At the hour named the three the colors well harmonized and a men rode up to the bank and engood painter doing the work, tered. As they did so two of them youll make glad the whole housecovered the cashier and his ashold and neighborhood as well. sistant. the only persons in the Remember it is cheaper to paint bank, with . revolvers. The third than not to paint. went behind the counter and proceeded to fill a sack which he carRITER BROS. DRUG COMPANY ried with gold and currency on the counter and in the vault which was open, the total amounting to about $10,000People in the neighborhood had not noticed that anything was wrong until a customer approached the bank. He noticed what was ging on and imediately telephoned to Town Marshal Miller. The marshal went Every Lady in this valley to to the rear of the building and call in and see these values we looked through a window just as are offering in Ladies Oxfords We Know the robbers were about to leave. that we are offering the greatest values in He fired, killing the man who was just going with the money sack. good clean merchadise in these The other two ran from the build ing, and mounting their horses, $2.50, $3X0, $3.50 $4.00 and $5.00 values .V......' Sl.65 rode off at full speed. Within a fewjninutes two automobile parties of armed men started in pur $1.25 to $2 00 values at 75 suit,-buso far no word that they WE SELL ONLY GOOD SHOES have located the fleeing robbers has been received. , uobar-Ro- bi nson-Campbe- ll The Chouteau county sheriff at Company Fort Benton has also started out v.'i r Theres a Point to this DONT MISS Adi IT! Wp Wkh 500 Pairs Ladies Oxfords Misses and Childrens Oxfords ' t i 'i D |