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Show ;f7 12. . j VOLUME can fine r 1 T out whether store has favorits your guessed what you want to- , day by reading its adT You t J "eM Todays 112. LOGAN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 16r Utah Democrats Hold TALK OF PUBLIC Convention LIBRARY OVER AFTER THE MAN YlIO YATERS HIS - 8PPear at the time of the nationAT HYRUI.1 : al convention to be most avail able for the partys purposes and xr gates And Adopt Fine who will be thought most likely llyrum, May 15. The interest ! to bring victory to the Democ- is still increasing among our citiPlatform. , . racy. One thing is certain, and zens in regard to our public libNational Committeeman that Is that no other than a pro- rary as was shown on Sunday W. R. WALLACE, Salt Lake. -- gressive Democrat 'need . expect evening. May 5th, when our citiDelegates to National Convention support from the Utah delegation zens came out in large numbers . to listen to, an eastern lady, Mrs. The Platform. J. D. CALL, Box Elder ' The committee on of the "yvho delivered an excelJacobsen, JOSEPH E. OARDON, Cache -- platformreport -lent discourse in. the Ilyriun 'and" resolutions, JOHN R. BARNESDavis. GEORGE C. WHITMORE, Juab by Chairman A. J. Veber, Third ward meeting house, takwas as follows. received Lake ing for her theme Public LibrarJOHN S.BRANSFORD,Salt of ies; the kintj of books and papers We, the representatives C. P. OVERFIELD, Salt Lake JOHN W. BURTON, Salt Lake Utah Democracy, in - convention our libraries should contain. This assembled, send greetings to the lady is a talented speaker C. C. NE8LEN, Salt Lake. agd Demssrstfr of-t- h e natiofi anefion-gratulat- e has traveled" much iif theifWr- SaRLS?e SAMUEL RuSSELLr ' the party on its prae ept states. , JOHN BERN, Salt Lake f H. L. NIELSON, Sanpete. tically assured victory in the held The ward Third Uintah JOIINLAUANDREW coming campaign. Hyrum fe our belief in the theirwardconference THOMAS X. TAYLOR. Utah WILLIAM M.ROYLANCE, Utah principles of progress! vTTDemoc-rac- meeting i house Sunday, - May -- 12 and our confidence in the at 2 p. m., Bishop J. J. Facer, preE. M. BROWN, Washington. wisdom and patriotism of ita re- siding at the meeting.'After A. L. BREWER, Weber. , of singing the cognized leaders. and by Israel, view the opening satisfaction prayer --We with Salt Lake, May 15. With tthe of the times towards Brother Jos. M. Smith, siuging, exception of Kane, Rich and tendency of sacrament, in thought administration independence Wayne, every county in Utah was greater " of the ward the Bishop the singing, and action, and applaud represented at the state Demobrief made a and arose, now of report of spreading progress, cratic convention held at the Salt spirit he said had enthe conditions; Lake theater yesterday. . In the to other parties, which p opposes een he his since labors had stand-paof t joyed features of attendance of dele- the reactionary, policiesover as to called preside bishop . . politicians. gates and the spirit of high enWe deplore the shameful mal- the people of the llyrum Third thusiasm shown, it was the most ward. The ward was fully organsuccessful state convention held administration of public, affaire ized --at present, but said there twelve during successive' Republican adby Democrats in Utah for be change in. thetnay ,stne as. charged,, bythe y e ar sran dwa s a source - of mueh ministrations officers some of "the standard-bearer- s of k the gratification to "leaders of "the present on wlfo preside over some of the difthemselves,' Republican party party. ferent Organizations were liable Sixteen delegates were elected the Evidence of all the living chief Jo move away from the ward. Our to represent the Utah Democracy executives of. 7 the nation for beautiful all meeting house-w- as ty da. responsible-W- e at the nationa- l- convention in whomthaLpar favor a graduated Income paldTTor andlhe wardwasout Baltimore June 25. Each of these alike to individ- of debt at present.. Thanked the tax applicable will have half a vote. The delepeople for the support they had uals and corporations. gation goes altogether uninstructWe favor the election of United given him and his counselors, ed by the convention. It is safe for their liberal donations. States senators by popular vote. of the to say that Z. W. Israelsen then Counselor are Wilson We favor a direct primary law members the general authorities, presented which all candidates for office, men, and that the. others, are for by ward and stkke officers, who were nombe and state' national, may Champ Clairk for president, but the uplifted with allsustaincd a poll of general' sentiment at inated by vote of the people. all band by present. .The Sunday 'favor the initiative, referthe convention showed that it is was reportSchool organization5 assumed that the delegation will endum and recall. N. J. Nielsen, who Brother ed by We demand legislation against go to either of the progressive said the attendance was not as Democratic candidates that may all forms of corruption in elec- good as previous years advised tions and legislation providing the camparents and children to turn for the publication of all and make our Sunday try-an-d out and contributions expendipaign tures, both before and after elec- School better this year, and increase the attendance. tion. -- Sister Rebecca Allen 'being cally such We favor employers"lia-bilitto report the Relief Society of ed as will, amply legislation the ward;. by her remarks showwho workmen ' proteet this ed organization to be ln a Funeral services over the re. afid those depending upon them prosperous condition, spiritually the employer. J mains of Mrs. Mary Ann Mitton jdnn as well as financially. As they bjr TabWellsville were held in the iab'Jty,bl1 and indorsed by have on hand at present, sinee President Taft and written by la t report, cash $17. 7 ; merchA verv feeling prayer was offer- andise $7.00, wheat 1152 bushels; cd by Elder John.S. Baugh, and and for the corporations. also they had donated to charit- Elder William IL Darley pro- (Continued on Page Five). nounced the benediction. Consol- ' ing remarks were made by Presi- dent William IL Maughan, of Hy- JL Jl rum Stake Presidency,. Serge F. JL A wJJL Cache .of Jos. Ballif and . Quinney Stake Presidency, and Elders , Elmer Bailey, Charles E. Gunnell, Walter Jones, Bishop Franklin L. On Sunday next Professors E. text for his discussion. Gunnell, and Mrs.Elizabeth SalisAU testified Wellsville.of Petersen and D. C. Jenson will - Of couree, there will be the usQ. bury of the excellent character'' and fig the speakers at the tabernacle ual fine musical exercises that are worth of the decease. - Beautiful services, and they will - discuss characteristic of the ordinary music was rendered by the Wells- questions of interest to those who services meeton The Sunday, ville choir under the direction of are watching the progress of the be to are sure of A ings double greatthe John C. Brenchley. world in a religious and scientiquartette Heaven is My Home fic way. Some time ago the Stake est interest and. there is no doubt was rendered 'By William Bailey, Presidency decided to inaugurate es to them being well attended John Bailey, Elmer Bailey, Ern- some change in the Sunday after- we think. est Bailey, Jos. B. Brown, all noon meetings with a view to nephews of the deceased, assist- popularizing them, and it was ed hy William J. Allen, Gilbert agreed that it would be a good Thorpe and William Hoskins. thing to add to the addresses that are usually Sleep on Dearest was- rendered hy Earnest Bailey, William J. made, discussions of some' of the Elect Convention Dele- - - -p- r V t i ' 5IU 1 I A . ,U . t i State Food and Dairy Commissioner Willard Hansen was in Logan Tuesday after having made an inspection of the dairies' and farms of the northern part of the county. v.While in southern Utah some time ago Mr. Hansen discovered that some of the farmers who sold their milk in bulk were resorting to the practice and watering, it and he was compelled to file some suits in order to stop the practice." lie at once decided that he would visit this ounty and make an inspection with a view of ascertaining whether or not that practice was followed here. lie soo found that it is and ha3 taken iu handthe in alter of suppressing"' it There were not a great many eases here but those detected are being watched and as soon as the evidence is secured prosecutions will follow, as this sort of thing is again-- t the pure food law of th state. It may not be amiss to quote the section of the pure food law that applies in these cases. It is Sec. 742, and reads as follows: 742, Milk. Milk must he whole milk and must contain- - not less than three and per cent of fat and twelve per cent solili'-,AIilfrom v hicL c r e am . ; r X I ' n&c. ir , K. resented v , t v. , i i i , t 7 $ -- i H. -- 5 - ki 1 I t -- in--t- heir m y hymir-Tledeeme- r al-'- two-thir- dele-jgatio- o ns --- We i two-tent- J PAfaCATI bvll Jenson At Tabernacle - faith-promoti- - "ARenTGil17ThOTprnd"WiL beautiful Hoskins! liam Many surrounded and coveredx ' the casket. At the grave the dedicatory prayer wis offered by- - Elder Alfred Smurthwaite, after which a beautiful quartette was sung. The family wish to extend their thanks to the people of Wellsville and Logan for the kindly feeling they manifested. -- flowers FIND GOODS IN ROOM Salt Lake. May 13. A large quantity of jewelry, silverware and clothing, said to be stolen property, was found in the room of G. L. Bernardat the Imperial hotel yesterday by Detectives Zeqse and Leiehter. Bernard was arrested Friday on. suspicion of -- havin robberies and the police say they will be able to show he has acted as a fence for thieves. Many of the stolen articles have been that-- r important-questio- tir fore the people today and to that end the aid of several of the College people was solicited, and it was freely promised.' The talks will not be long or wearying, and they will deal with things that lie closest to the hearts of the people-a- Cto s a rule Sunday take up some of the problems that are confronting the people and give his views upon them. - Further than that he has not indicated what he will say. T Prof. Petersen will discuss The Equality of Opportunity and his subject will deal with social, moral, industrial and Educational factors of the state and country in an effort to answer the question: have we reached such a place in the development St we may claim that they provide The the essentials of equality! twentieth century as a century of violent transformation, with this great ideal in view, will he the Prof.-Jensonw- ill k- has been removed must be labeled and sold as Skimmed. Tjie sale which is impure, un- lk wholesome or' adulterated, -- or Photo by Aorlsu Pnn Anoelatloa. from cows which are disease'd, or a Jeaf from the practice of the regular army, the New York fed upon the . or brewery, or upon any subleaden established recruiting stations" In the parka, at TAKING women-end men, too-w-ere Invited to register for participation stance deleterious vO the quality in the votes for woman demonstration of May Wearing natty of the milk, such as garbage, swill white costumes, with the distinguishing sash of the movement, the feminine or any substance in a state of recruiting sergeants took names and addresses when they could get them made putrefaction, is The prohibited. suffrage apeechea and offered suffrage literature to the passersby, who often addition of - or matter coloring collected in crowds to view the novel eight It la eald that the regulars tn charge of the army recruiting stations In the parka were Jealous of the atten-tio- preservatives to milk is prohibitwhich the women campaigners attracted, and it la sets to say that the ed. In of Uncle of enlistments the was service Sam 'number not greatly increased while Miss Columbia, a abort distance away, was calling for volunteers In the ; PROGRAM FOD THE fight for the ballot of-mi- refuse-of.a.xlistil-l- ery ll MOST FESTIVE WEEK ESTEEMED LADY DIES UP AT HYDE FDD THE TOWN OF PARR Smithfield, May 13. The past Mothers1 Day week has been a scene of gayety, as many of the most successful and delightful, parties of the season have been given. The Firt ward Relief Society held a sociable on Friday last a good sized crowd enjoje'd the visiting and program dainty refresh ments were served. - .. o , Mr. and Mrs. James Cragun delightful school party at the central building on Thursday last. A program' of song, music and Readings was well carried out." The sewing room wai converted into a dining room, where covers were laid chaperoned a for fifty-fiv- e' people. ! " The Daughters of the Pioneers with i invited guests. met at the Observed-Schoo- ls District -- Close. Hyde Park, May 14 On Saturday, May lltli, funeral services were held over the mortal remains of Sister Alice Morse. The meeting bouse wras filled with sympathetic friends and relatives of the deceased. The services were conducted by Bishop C. G. Sister Hyde. The choir sang Thou Wert Mild and Lovely, Prayer was offered by Geo. Z I Lamb, and the choir sang ConNeed Thee every Hour. soling remarks were made by Bishop C. G. Hyde, Stephen Thurston, J. W. D.' Ilurren, Geo. and D, Reeder, Henry Ilancey Jesse Ilancey. All bore testimony to the sterling qualities of the deceased.' The closing hymn was, Dark is tne Homan Mind. The benediction was pronounced by Geo, Lindquist, and the grave was dedicated Tby R.H. Hyde. The pall bearers were her four sons, Brigham, John, Berkley, and Tier two step fsOfis,- -- Joseph and William. Mrs Alice .Morse was born in South Wales in 1836. She was tffe youngest child of her fathers the gospel family and embraced in her native lalld. ' In 1865 she, together with her husband, set sail for America, landing in the fall of the same'year. They crossed the plains in the Thos, E.Ricks company, arriving in Logan in 1866. In 1867 they moved to Hyde ' Park, where they have since resided. Sister Morse was the mother of ten' children,, six Five sons and four daughters. sons and two daughters are left to mourn her Ioss,'he others having preceded her toJhe great beyond. Sister Morse died firm in the faith, and in the hope of a glorious, resurrection. beautiful, home of Mrs. Lillie Low onMonday afternoon.An appropriate prograifi was well given. The merry parties of young people, with a liberal sprinkling of the okl people as' pat ronesses and gues s, inadtTtlie place a joy to behold. The rooms were tastBASE BALL sugily decorated with gestive of the spring time.' The Challenge officers of this association ; Low Edith Winn,-Lilli- e All thingsin an athletic way and Ellen Timmons, ,tvith their have been rather on the wane aids, received informally and saw that alt eonierswere for the past twoer three years. at least it seems so in Cache Co.. in the dining room. we therefore invite the Maughan of Welbville us to family help enliven things -- by- playing -- a - The eighth grade graduates match game of baseball, as we held their exercises on Friday Professor Mosiah Hall of understand they have been labor- la-t- . of U. delivered the adU. the under the delusion that ing they can play the national game bet- dress to the graduates. Miss Lilter than the Kidman family can. lie Farrell received the highest the class and Wle propose that the game be per cent given merited of giving the honor the on 30, May played (Decoration Day) and on theB. Y C. grounds valedictory. Miss Vella Merrill in Logan. If, the challenge' is gave the speech of welcome. Miss a piano ft&fEied- - we can meet and ar- - Gladys Merrill-playe- d Missel the and Jri'-- ilia selection all thenther1 of the details rango contest. Let us know soon, gent- Smith and Eva Pilkington rendMothers day was fittingly obered a piano duet. lemen. served last Sunday. An excellent ' Thecla58 exercises were" well program was rendered.- - Speeches Respectful! r, KIDMAN BROTHERS. (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on page five.) -- Hy-Tu- blos-pm- s. Mes-dam- es - c ' hs -- are-injur- ed ( advertise- NUMBER 110. Woman Suffrage Recruiting i Station In a New York Park A W store ments probably contain information of immediate val-u- e to YOU. yr XXXIH Ropuii an 4- - The. following program for the Norwegian celebration to be held in the Sixth ward meeting house today is as follows. a Song: Glee Club. i Oration T. A. Thoresen. Glee Club. Song Addresses prominent visitors M!rs. John Broberg -- Music Comic Recitation Mr. J. I. II, Jacobsen. , , This meeting will be held in the new meeting house and at its close the festival proper will be held in the old meeting house, where dancing and other amuse- -' rnents will he enjoyed. The promise, is that there will be a goodj many people from places outside of Logan present and a very good time is expected. , ; NODTlflDCAl IS ENJDTI1 ITSELF Church, Secular and School Parties and Programs North Logan, May 15. We are having a great deal of wet weather. Some of the farmers who live on the low land are complaining they are not able to plow and put m Their crops! May, asTf BynP pathizing with us in our bereave- - ' ment, is giving forth copious showers of rain upon the face of mother earth which will make the heart of all rejoice while the blossoms and buds in the :bouu-teou- s harvest of luscious fruits Last Tuesday evening1'' the Primary officers and teachers presented the two plays Not a Man in the House, and College Each character did exDays. cellent work, and all enjoyed the evenings entertainment. - On Wednesday the officers of the Religion class surprised the children. Ice cream and cake were served. -- On Sunday - at 2- - p.- m. a pm. gram in honor of Lund Day was given by the Religion class. The following program was giv. (Continued on page five.) |