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Show THE NMENEW - BELOVED UTAH Far for us prepared, y- - - Ye Saints ye Saints, no toil nor Come, Come, Come, come labor fear But with joy wend your way; hard to you 'this journey ' Tho - may appear, . Grace shall be as your day. Tis better far for us to strive Our useless cares from us , drive Bo this, and swell All is well; - to ...... ... joy your hearts will all is well I should we mourn, or think our lot is hard? t Tis not so ; all is right ! Why should we think to earn a great .reward. If we now shun the fight? Gird up your loins, fresh courage take. Our God will never us forsake ; And soon well have this truth to tell All is well; all is well! "VPy - Well find the place which God Faso Fed. Ran After Shaving? Vovi! Skin Feel Drawn and Hough! ZESLO Makes Your Face Feel Sandy. Buy a 35c Bottl Today and. Provo It, . Bob a little ZEMO on your taco when you are through shttvlag Woridef of venders I Tour face will feel as fresh as June jno ruing 1 You'U Juat love to share. EMO docs to tho skin what no talcum Powder, lotion, or witch hazel can do. The rouBhness. rawness and "drawn feeling ttnish Instantly. ZE 51 0 makes cut, naved-of- f pimples and sore places heal "most magically. Shaving loses Its ter H, M wify bears nd tender skins. ,s revelation for any sores, cuts, named, irritated skin. It Is absolutely guaranteed to stop itching instantly. For zema, tetter, rash, pimples, salt rheum. cannot be equalled. Z.HMO is a clean, antiseptic solution, not Pte or Ointment.druffgAsts sell ZEMu J5o a awii,.188 tle or direct on receipt ol by E. W. Rose Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Sold and Center guaranteed in Logan Drug Co,' 14 W. street. 1 - away-i- . - ring- - Shout praises io our .God and - ' King;l , . Above the rest these words well ' feii AH is well; all is well- !- , - And should we die before out , journeys through,, Happy day! all is well! We then are' free from' toil and sorrow too ; , With the' just we shall dwell. But if. our .lives are spared, again To see? the Saints, their rest , ob. r Y tain, JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH Y PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS the WestWhere none shall come to hurt or make afraid There, the Saints wiU be blessed. We'll make the airwith musie (Continued from page one.V wealth and curiosity upon a God fearing people. Mormon pioneers were The a courageous people, poor in earthly wealth, "but abundantly rich in Faith in God and His prophets. They left their homes, not dressed in new warm clothing, and supplied with food and good wagons and horses for their journey but only with the poorest of clothing, scant food, poor wagons and beasts of burden they started into the trackless prairie to conquer or to die, yet with that faith that God- would lead them to a place where peace and plenty would abound, and that God is in the heavens and all is well with the world. In the eamps by night as they stopped along the way, could be heard the prayers of the people and their voices raised in songs of thankfulness, resignation and courage. The following song was composed on the way by Brother W. Clayton, a member of the company and was sung probably most often: TRI-WEEKL- ' , 1 0 how well make this chorujj - swell , All is well; all isjyell! moment and see why this is so. Sometime in the long ago where now cities, towns, and farms dot the landscape, a ' mighty lake dashed its wa$es against 4 the mountains and. washed the soil year after year into the then lake bottom. .Thus time went on with but little change. The monsters swam undisturbed in itrs The Indian wigwams depths. weathered the snow and the tempest upon the" islands where their signal fires glowed like stars in the distance. A change, however, was slowly taking place. The water was gradually diminishing, and when the, six - hundred foot level was reached it was r cut off from its connection with the ocean and gradually began to become salt-- by excessive evaporation. This change is still going on but the water has receeded from most of the land so that today all that remains of the once mighty Lake Bonneville are the small lakes of Utah and Nevada. The pioneers when they had planted their crops and watered them were not' to remain long unmolested. Soon great swarms of crickets began to appear and eat the crops as they grew. The people went out to a man and fought them bravely, hut little headway still ' con was made, the crickets - ' tinued"to devour the crops. ally the people saw large, floeks of sea gulls come up from the lake. Thinking that the gulls would probably devour more than the crickets the people looked on first in dismay, then with hearts . - i,-- Not only were their sufferings of physical nature, but there were dangers then that we little dream of now. .The savage Indian, the howling wolves and the stampeding buffalo were abundant in those days and when a secret attack was made upon the emigrant train no mercy was hown. Through the wisdom of that great leader, Brigham .Yqung, companies were formed and the people held together in their journey of' more than a thousand miles through the trackless western desert. A few of the people rode in wagons, .some on houses, but most of them walked and pulled or pushed a hand cart which contained all of their earthly possessions including their smaller children. Thus did they slowly make their way westward leaving here and there a fresh mound of earth Jto mark the last resting place of one of their loved ones, who Jiad succumbed to the hardships. , Finally as the pioneers slowly wended their way from the summit down Emigration canyon, the sight which 'met their eyes was vastly different - from the sight which meets the eye today. Then there were no thriving and prosperous cities, towns and farms to meet their gaze, but only' the broad, dry stretch of sage brush and grease wood , plain from mountain to lake, with no grass, no trees and only a small-strea- m wending its way from the mountains to the Jordan river. As the people looked upon this,' valley their hearts sank and they utter-e- d a cry pf despair. - Yet, Brigham Young, because of the spirit of God with which he was filled called out in a voice of gladness: This is the place, here we will live and erect the temple of God. In this barren desert where Colonel Bridger had offered $1000 for the first bushel of grain that could be matured. The people went to work in earnest, stirred the ground as best they could and planted the seed tbey-ha- d brougth with them.The was ground dry so they dammed the little stream and led itg waters out onto the land,' laying thefonndation for all practical modern irrigations Utah thus be- came the birthplace of modern irrigation. Later it was found that there was not water enough to cover all of the good fertile soil, so farming without irrigation in this arid climate wag attempted and little by little experience was gained and methods devised which laid the foundation of our modern dry farming. Utah thus also became the birthplace of modern dry farming. 'The soils of Utah' are rich and fertile, they are deep and almost everlasting. Let us go hack into the far distant past for a -- of thanksgiving "'V as they saw the gulls (Gods scavengers) devour the cricket s hy the thousands and continue until none were left. Is it any wonder that they saw God s hand in this ? The first crop was, very poor, and many of the people sustained life by living on the wild sego bulb and the thistle. These two plants' the first of which is now our State flower, should forever he held in regard for saving 'the lives of thousands of the sturdy pioneers , of our State; Utah consists ,o broad expanse of plains, mountain chains, elevated benches, mesas and valleys, whose richness and granduer are unsurpassed. She is the land of sunshine and blue skies, of pure air and sparkling streams of water; the land of health, happiness and opportunity for those who will seek within her vast domain. Utah has an area of 82,190 square miles, only three per cent of which is under cultivation at the present time. Yet as I travel through the State I find many Of the young .people somewhat dissatisfied with their home conditions, who move away into other States thinking that opportunities there for making a success in life are greater there than within our own State. Most of those people soon find out, however, that they were mistaken, but often tod late to come back to the parental tree. Horace Greely used to advise tlieyoung men to Go West,! but today we dont want ourmen to go west. We want them to remain at home and help make this State what it and should be, one of best States in the Union. - Utah is the place to become acso fa nature,-anwith quainted as my knowledge goes there is nothing which broadens our dives so much or which brings to us so much joy and satisfaction as to be thoroughly acquainted with nature. The birds inspire by their sweet song and gay plumage; the various trees by their majestic and stalwart .growth, their giant strength and their artistic beauty; the shrubs by their variety of colors of foilage and flower; the flowers by their delicate tints and their variety of forms and shapes; the weeds by their number, their growth and tbeir persistency and determined tenacity of life; the grains by their usefulness, their green and golden colors wafted in the breeze, their seeds so numerous and varied in size and shape and color; the grasses by their earpet of velvety green, and the fragrant odor of newly mown the-great- est d To - know all of. the, various binds, varieties and species is indeed a rare accomplishment. " It makes us understand and appreciate more thoroughly the beauties and wonders with which God has surrounded us. It makes us see the Glory of God and the Majesty of his handiwork in a new and far greater lightthan wFhave ever been able to see it before. It makes us feel that the time is not far distant when as the Good Book says, The earth shall he full of the knowledge of the Lord as the waters cover the deep. Utah has often been called and indeed is the Queen - of the West, because there is no State in the Union that has bluer skies, brighter stars, more sunshine, greener verdure, richer lands, clearer and more sparkling water, more pleasant and healthful climate, a more earnest and inmore and dustrious people, brighter boys and girls than does Utah. She is indeed the Land of Opportunity, the home of activity, progressive men and women who indeed are good citizens. She is the place of happy homes and educated children. The land of opportunity for you and for me is not in some far off strange land and country, but right at our very doors in out own beloved State, where as barefoot boys and girls we trod the streets, the fields and the farm. There we can make the, greatest success in the world and ean be of the greatest service to out fellow men, and our success iu this, world and the world to come will depend largely upon PHONE 13 i r Hyrum Anderson, . . President Yice-PreEd A. Austin, J.A. Hulme, s. Secy-Trea- s. St. Louis, July 29. When the Burlington Limited reached Old Monroe, Mo., today,' passengers were surprised to learn that a baby girl had been born in the Pullman car Bokhara, to Mrs. Reuben Lane, who was en route from her home in St Joe, Ida., to Lebanon, Mo. The birth occurred shortly after the train left Hannibal and the first the passengers knew of the unusual addition to their number was when Dr, Edwards of Old Mon roe was called to attend Mrs. Lane. She was cared for in the matrons room. at the union, station when the train reached St. Louis. The mother said she would name the child Doris Bokhara Lane, the middle name being-that of the Pullman car. , ' other antiseptic No ap proaches LISTOGEX in dual efficiency the power to heal as well as disinfect i it daily as a mouth wash; apply immediately to little hurts. You will de- -, light in the purifying, reUse . freshing sensation it leaves. - Cincinnati, Three 30. JTuly are dead, five will die before morning according to attending -- physicians, one other is probably fatally burned, and eleven others . are seriously injured as the result of a. motorcycle accident at the Lagoon motordrome, across the river, tonight. Odin Johnson of Salt Lake City, captain of the Cincinnati team, which was contesting at -the motordrome, drove hig cycle for some reason that probably will remain unknown, to the extreme top of the circular track, crashed into an electric light pole, broke it off, and then contact ot the live wire with the machine exploded, the gasoline tank, throwing the barning fluid over a score of spectators. - Johnson paid the penalty with his life, .while William Davis, . aged 5 years also is dead as the result, of the accident. Samuel Travers of Cincinnati died in the hospital tonight. .Five others, two women and three men, cannot live until morning, while other? are regarded at the Kentucky hospital as im a serious condition. That, a large number. of others,, who cannot be located tonight, were burned, is almost a certain-- , ty, as several drug stores in of the place were kept, busy for an hour after the accident dressing the burns of thoso-wh- o escaped without serious inthe-vicini- Antiseptic A , goes further than Peroxide of Hydrogen by uniting .with that most efficient germ de- stroyer the valuable properties of Thymol," Menthol and e are some few people world for whom it would be a pleasure to write an obituary, j Thus LISTOGEN acts with equal efficiency as a cleansing and healing agent. Ask your druggist for LISTOGEN, 25c, 50c "and $1 a bottle at in-th- CinciiESTEnsmo Idlrl tikkM.w liuanii rasA Y J Aik 1 and i.ai4 Fill ia waled itk Blua Rlbhoa. Taka m atkev. Bay f jmmr Aik feet HU Inurr. imamonb . Drug Co. p ) - There Eucalyptoir Co-o- bkani 1' miAuui year knawaai Beet, Safest, Always Rdiebla SOLDRYOGGISTSEYEKrCOS Logan, Utah. If your druggist carry LISTOGEN send it postpaid on ' Bolton price.' , does not we will receipt of Chemical 256 23d W. Corp., St., New York. , HEINZ . f New PEARL York, July 29. a r ' j i OLIVE OIL (Advertisement! NECKLACE , Imported . $60,000 ty jury. Rudolph Drug LOST . Jewels valued at $76,200 were stolen from the sleeping apartments of Mrs. Charles. Cary Rnmsey, daughter of the late E. H. Harrj-man- , Company Sole Agents: ; in her cottag- e- at Narra-ganse- tt Pier some time between 8 .oclock Saturday " and the same hour on Sunday evening. Included in the missing valuables is a rope of pearls, valued at $60,000, which was Mrs., Harri mans wedding gift to her daugh- ter. Announrement'1of the theft was made today by C. C. Tegethoff, fellow who is in charge of the Harriman reached estate. Mr. Tegethoff said that lhenwe he employecL the Burm det e cti ve Utah; agency yesterday after receiving a telephone message from Mrs, New Cure for Rheumatism , Rumsey, ,, He admitted that the Get the uric- acid out of your detectives had been unable to obsystem and your rheumatism will tain a clue as to the disappears be cured. Meritol Rheumatism ance of the Jewels. Powders are the most effective this known for X. LUND purpose. agency ... You can buy them t$om any mem Wishes to inform the publie of her of the American Drug and Cache Valley that, he has , Association. Rudolph Drug fenced business as tailor in the old Christofferson Store, ' Ma;a Cq., LogaU and Hyrum. (Advertisemetit Street, Richmond. Gents Suits from $18 to $25. Suits Cleaned If you intend to buy three dif- and Pressed from 50c, 75c to one ferent things today, you ean pro- dollar. All Provo, Woolen Good bably save money on tw,o of them Garments. - by reading the store ads. (Advertisement! - en Coal Co. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT A GIRL; BORN IN MOTORDROME PULLMAN IN MISSOURI nsefulnmandef-ficienc- y the-degree- nf with whieh we serve our men. When we have this greatest efficiency, can truly, and. surely say,. We Love Thee. CLEAR CREEK, KINO, CASTLE GATE, PEACOCK ROCK SPRINGS HIAWATHA, BLACK HAWK, ITS By Gross WE HANDLE- throws off more heat than the inferior kinds, and why ? There is a reason for everything. It is because onr coal is free from clink- THE COAL ers and burns freely. It gives a dear, bright fire and the coal is entirely consumed. Forjturther. jarticularg see ns. Correct weight eorrect price and correct treatment always. P.1. & L COAL Af-- D WOOD COMPANY Phone 74 |
