OCR Text |
Show t DESERET EVENING SATURDAY IfCWS lm LIFE IN UTAH FIFTY YEARS AGO , (Compiled From .the Files of The Deseret News of 1868). SECTION, FOUR I CENTS DESTROYS your Four Brothers Serving Country mm o Ji FI i The advantage of euh a y- - ! struct ed by th grading. The dhgw ay ' tem wee evident In a new country. I flnS too narrow to admit a turn when C 1 ' MeVa lit AC ! jOUr hee H wae neeeenay for' the people he discovered his mJiiUtke and attempt. to to combine their effort in every phase hg drive over' the elope, be WITT' Of community life! The people of Utah ; throw a from hie scat upon . . . beau. sharp""' ' 1 , acre accustomed to act In utueon for roc ka, aufferlo cut on tn head and thlSl , public pood and the? accomplishment! other severe bruise. The first night j hi and of public purpose. The producer recovery waa considered doubtful i Thin brittle eokirtee and cr r ry the distributor were partners, and rhe but ttw fullowm day he .was feeling.1 hsir la' mot eVidenr of a neglected consumer was a third member of the better. .scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf, firm. The. New advocated a further! Jpon O.Neit of Coalville, and fore-- . There ia nothin ao destructive to extension of the plan, urging that 'man for J. WcKnlght & Co., was hair as dandruff.- - It rob the hair i settlement lured , and every ward by the fall of an embankment. 0( n, )uwre p strenirih and Ita very .... ... r. every V. men, Hi I" fo rea W trk Jgl Jaial ni jt life; eventually producing a fevert-h- and efficient. honest managers hoped he would soon bo back to work. es and IItching of the scalp, wKfcfTTf, . A Danish laborer every community were not lacking the bone name was remedied causes the half roots to, editor said, and there were jnrthe Ter- not riven, suffered a broken rtb in ,hrtnk. lonurna-ndie then the hair in business well men another railroad acquainted , accident ia ritory out faJt A little Panderins to. mart of trade east and west who wimp, when a mass of earth fell up- - um th night now any time will surely coulU buy on the most advantageous on him In a cut. save your hair And all terms for their 'societies. a few days "revidii-- " broke .Fire (let a small bottle of Knowitonu other considerations apart." The New oit in the campeof J. Kewson Smith, 1andertn from any drug store or commented, "human nature is such construction engineer, four miles be- - toilet counter, and after the flrat that people will always give their wtli ttka-a- n (hat yaknk,ri' Tx be estlnguhSeo thkiTC- - life utrefgur-Mwwppert a which le so and luxuriance Twill moat directly bneft themselves atroyad-aever- ei j sleeping tents. Tr wri, become wavy and Iwhen they so understand it." The ding, boxes, and personal effects. I ln() have' the appearance of - PtuM-wh-- G Editorially The New advocated that ,hOT)d,nce an Incomparable gloe and there should Tc also a wholesale house apeciflcatlon. th books and fPic m,ftnew but what will please --von In Sait Lake City, run on the same mna T ', few weeks will be after-jus- t C?n,raU who desired that all might principle, d Jnat.n;v T vu'.- - Ause. when yon will actually see a tot boy goods here at fair jobbing rates, hair new hair grow. not exorbitant retail price with 1 of accidents and fire and ing all over the acaip. Advertisement. per cent off, - It was understood a fofttior men Everybody onappeal the move In that dirretion was even then railroad grade was doing his utmost taken being made, which, the editor said, and there, was plenty of work for prisoners only 2,000 returned, could not too soon assume definite others, if could be Induced . to and they were In 'an appalling conthey form and shape. dition. They were skeletons. Scarcely come. All thought of coming to able to walk. At t he station they had been abandoned land laws Operative. ., seemed too weak to eat or drink. tractors foremen, and laborers alike, Considerable interest was being or the work that ley before them was When we offered them food they simmanifested in the land question, as fof such sunk down on to a bench, and magnitude that they mutt ply by an act of Congreaa recently passed burst Into tears. v all th land lam, including the homeg -- It was a most tragi? Ixxvu Item. , stead. and tuwnsite actA for the .Rumanian soldiers, following had been extended to the Territory of The Thirty-eight- h gen- - upon the crushing peace terms It has Utah, An interview with Lewi 8. eral conference of the Church of Jeaug left on my mind an unforgettable ImHills, who had been appointed land Christ of Latter-da- y Saint was in pression of what a German peace it receiver for Utah, wa of Interest. Sir. session, but a full account wa not Uke. Those soldiers came back in rage Hills said the people should pay close given until the following week. and to homes that had A local. brief gave an account of a been reduced to poverty. attention to the provisions of the land Thy had to taws in order to obtain their rights. runaway near th Theatre. A span, of witness irj silence the insolent bearing A resume of the Interview might be horere hitched to Che ninnmg grsre of of the German soldiery tn their wagon. ..bruit away - and ran for atreetn. The officers were told they summed np a follow:-- . The person who had firm settled on some distance along the crowded 'would either have to aalut the Ger- any piece of rstland prior to th sur--y street- - before- they were brought "un- man officers or taka off their unihad the-fiforms. They preferred to take off right ondei the der controlElders C. W. Penrose and Joseph & their uniforms. benefit of the land law when the land y an which he Bred came under gov- Horne, returned missionaries, were There are still plenty of German the ernment regulations. Improvements, speakers in the tabernacle the soldiers there looking fat and well and which might consist of fencings, build- previous Sunday ip the forenoon; in at no pains to conceal their satisfae ings, croppings eta, would be taken the afternoon the speakers were Presi- tion at ths conclusion of a peace which aa proof of settlement and occupancy dent Brigham Young and Elder has put a crushing economic burden on to Rumania and bound the country if It could be established to the satis- Franklin D. Richards Folsom A Romney and Latimer tt and ita trade hand and foot to the faction of th land office that the person applying for the benefit wa on frTlor.t local brief said, had entered Germans.' The one hope of the people and the same as tbs person who mads into a partnership. With the mach- la aa Allied victory?" Even if the man inery the firm of Latimer the improvements. occupying the land should net happen posunid and ths - additions which one to be the first to make applica- were on the way, combined with that tion for the patent. Mr-- Hills said, ha which Folsom tt Romney had, and tbe believed a liberal interpretation of tbs experience of both firms, it was exlaw would ba made tn hi behalf; but pected ono of the most flourishing elation. OUR GALLERY OF PIONEERS' 1918 OCTOBER rethick,,, ' 7S tiiUltfy r i IuBlt. and J- - z -- J J he ti V" fc VHsV-wWc- Iv i- I . :v; f : ha,tfT the-werk- lng 'rz . lu,bl4t ahsjfif c $ In, con-feren- . "keep-spltchlnl- n. home-comin- semi-annu- al half-starv- BISHOP SAMUEL A WOOLLEY. ,v. The subjecj of ' this brief sketch to Utah in Preel. Toixng'aeompany iwa a one of fhe beet known of the tn lilt; pioneered In Iron county In In ..virile family which is already so 1851; fulfilled a preaching-mission erous in Utah, and which baa furnishg ed ao many bishops, fiamuel A. been one of that goodly fraternity for a period of about half a century. Ha was a native of Pennsylvania, born 1822. and was left mother lea a year later, and fatherless when he was seven years of age. Hie older broth era accepted 'Mormonlam " in Klrt- land day, and he hecame a.member - of thf Church through baptism in He was one of the first to '1349. quarry stone for the Nauvoo temple, -nnd he served as a city guard during the troublous times experienced by municipality prior to the exodus .jthat of the people. He crossed the Plains hav--In- !j and In the eastern jn 1852-United States tn 1855-- 1 ; served ia the "Echo Canyon" campaign, and inthe move" south, he went a far aa Paro-wawhere he successfully engaged ia the industry of making pails. Returning from an eastern business trip in 1211. h was appointed to taka charge of a Urge company of immigrant in crossing the Plains. In 12(4 he became acting bishop of the Ninth ward, having previously been a counselor tn the bishopric since 1(22; and tn 1271 be was regularly ordained and set apart aa bishop by Presiding Bishop Edward Hunter- - He died tn this city in 1800. India 4, n, ATE RIAL for this department holders able to buy their goods so as to this week ia from the weekly retail them at lower rates than they wers usually charged, bat they wars -- edition of The Dceeret-Meof October 7. 1888. from tbs sales, tbs profits being used A column and a- half-- editorial re- to aw 11 the general funds, in crrase the flected condition under the old re-- " capital stock and to anabia ths assomore ciation t and store, liplmost consequentlybuyto better extensively, gime of the "co-o- p advantage. A almost at and been rule these had village every .every general cross-roa- d n In lh Territory the eye- - successful wherever tried and that tem SO years ago was just rising to they served their day and time in the success and had won the commenda- - building up of the commonwealth may tlon of leaders of the intermountain not be successfully disputed. They had L" region. The prlnclpLe wa their origin in the efforts of working we V - Co-op- rapidly spreading throughout the "Territory. The editor pointed out the "Advantages arising from the people being their own merchants and supply- -' tng themselves by a combination of their means and influence. Every insti- -' shareholder in the tutlon was a participant in the profits of bis purchases helped do increase. Not only were the share ss people of limited means to reduce exorbitant profits demanded by traders and storekeepers ia business only for gain and who were not held in bounds by competition. The idea had come originally from Croat Britain and Immigrants to the valleys from that country wers among ths most successful orranizers andaasomanagers of ths old Tiiinorvousr Pooplcr ood I; 111 .. - t Bilro-Phospli- What Tt Is sad How ft Increase Wright, Strength nnd Nerve Foroe In Two Wee line . la hinny Instances. la tke , Take plats advice of physicians t thin, delicate nervous people who lack Vint, energy wad nerve tore, sad Ihsrs seams to ha of the efficacy ef this prepample proof aration to warrant the recommenda- tlon Moreover, if wa judge from lh Countless preparations and t realm ants Which are continually being advertised people for th purpose of makingneckthin and bust, flashy, developing arms and replacing ugly hollows and ancles by th soft curved lines of health 'and there are evidently thaueanda beauty, 'of man and woman wha keenly feel hair excessive thfnnes.' Thinness and weakness era usually due to starved nerves Our bodies need mors phosphate than Is contained In modern foo't Physician etatm there net WiU supply I hi deis nothing ficiency e wail a th organic aaphosbit- known among druggist a" ato patient gained hi weight It and ad-2? pounds, respectively, through th ministration of thta organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not fait M strung and wall fur - the past XI years. This increase in gdM aXse carrier - 'f 1 4 ' TMEvrr-roc- R (Special Correspondence) r I da Oct. R EXBURG... feet and tea Inches of Amer3. ' n -- Twenty-fou- inches. ond mate'.' He joined the navy wha be waa 17 years old and ia now 21. Bt married Mias Glen Poulter of Ogdet, and they are the parents of one eblii Earl 8. Paul, with the Americas pedltionary forces overseas, aiticM to (he signal corps of th heavy artillery. He volunteered to take gets, training at the University of Colorad, last May and while there was actlur corporal of his squad. Lynn Paul, a West Virginia forth e munitions department of ths government. He is 20 yean old. Bradley H. Paul, taking speck He expects to training at the U. of U. leave there about the 1 5th for a n lar assignment, probably overseas fit ican manhood is represented In th accompanying picture of" four Paul brother who are in th service of their country. They formerly lived in Rextmrg. but when they joined ths force of Uncle Bam thetr home was In 'OgdenT They are the sons of Mr. end Mrs. John R. PauL From left to right; Arse W. Pant, an ensign ti th U-- S. naval reserve, also hold a certificate of the U. 8. ship- married Grace Wheelwright of board, giving him ths title of sec lden; they have, on child. ping of (fiery pondeere i-Ta- be warned squatters" to be alert and not to sleep on their rights. Alarmed by Monitoolam. Extended comment wma made on an article that had afwared in th Bow-toMormon ImJournal, headed What actual-da- ta migration.tbs Journal writer had used was comparatively accurate, as to numbers, whence th immigrants came etc, aa he had drawn his facta from statistics which ha could not misconstrue; but when he assumed to comment on condition in Utah he fall into th error, the editor said, that auch Individuals ooually do who write from a biased standpoint betraying his Own ignorance and bis own unfairness. The immigration figure of the "Mormons alarmed him. He said the leaders ef this people were seeking to strengthen themselves by numbers and ha presumed to advise the leaders of ths government as to the future policy of this great nation in dealing with what he called this barbarism."--H- e would not leave it to die out, aa he said that had been tried with slavery and it had been found that slavery had to bo rooted out. Slavery flourished, ho said, under th policy, and "Mormonlam" gave every evidence that it would do the same. The writer in The Journal said there was a gleam of hope in the Bear approach of the completion of the transcontinental f railroad. In the stream of Immigration and Industry that would flow serous the land, "Mormon ism" might perhaps bo swept away; but failing this, then drastic measures must be taken before it should assume proportions that would make it impossible for the government to rid itself of this menace." It Is cult trus that we are In numbers sad wealth," the editor of The News commented, and the wondar would be if it were otherwise, ia a community where Industry, temperance and frugality are so rigorously practiced by all its eitisens as they are ia Utah. . . . The testimony of ail who are in the leant acquainted wtth us as to our manner of life is that wa are not only th most Industrious and virtuous of any peopla with whom they are thrown ia contact, but that we are also the moat land taw abiding community orderly in fhe I union. . . . We hare often .sounded this truth in thd ears of those who 'bare sought to obtain notoriety by bar. a tilt at tbe Mormons' and ones more reiterate it for tbe special benefit ef the Journal man." ' Hr. John B. Park. feet, ten and useful establishments for builders in the countrv would r , t. , Gillespie's and Adams train of shout 22 prairie schooners, loaded with 110.000 pounds of freight fort frARTR Oct, t. Jennings 2b Co- - had arrived and were the Associated Press.) Leon Daudet on loading in front of the store. Thu contract- with Well Fargo A Son. of Alphonse Daudet and editor of Co. for carrying the mails between th the Action Franca ise, recently visited western and western terminal of th some scenes, of American activity berailroad terminated ene evening and hind the lines and his enthusiasm ia was renewed before morning, ' - .Foreign dispatches announced the unbounded. , , , triumph of the revolution in Spain What cordial frankness they show." and the deposition of Queen Isabella Th provisional government was in bo writes ef the American soldiers. fnH operation and ths restoration of "To the Inhabitants they after their tth a tranquility throughout the - empire had bread, preserves and been accomplished. charming gesture which seams to say, Are we not brothers?" They arc fun of politeness to every woman, no matTragic Home-Comin-g ter what her age, and of kindness to i- dr"' For Rumanian Soldiers LONDON, Oct I. of Associated Trees) (Correspondence What a German Peace le Like," la the of an article written for the heading Weekly Dispatch Parr, who hit Just Arrived in London from Bucharest. I was in Bucharest, when the Ger-maentered the Rumanian capital," aha writes. They had that tt would notevidently he wise to shock the world, Uh auethsr Beland gium, they were careful to thetr troops under control, but keep they were the masters. I remember a male friend of mine who was returning hems from dinner tn even tng clothes being stopped In the streets tn th middle of th winter and compelled to sweep away the snow for boon ia th bitter cold. "Ms7 a beautiful home wrecked. The Germans had ne pie about converting drawingrooms into stables for their horeee. and front gardens into cemeteries for their dead. Terrible atrocities were committed by th Bulgarians, and the sufferings ef th prisoner they took were unspeakable,. Of 20,009 Rumanians by-Ann- ie na ed IANUIIUS BEST EVER SOLD IK I DRUG STORE every child. In a station In ths middle of the night, I saw some poor little kiddles, ths family of refugees, sleeping on the floor. Two American officer passed. They stopped, looked, shook their heads, then without a word, threw over th yonngstdra their over cot which they wers carrying on their arms. They themselves sat down near by and waited for two hours in ths cold air of ths dawn. "A French aviator, instructor at flying school for Americans, said to ms, They are remarkable pupils, their docility and modesty are wonderful. Tpar learn rapidly and retain everyth lug, and their gratitude , to their teachers is extreme. They burn to avenge the devastation of Franca." After speaking of the American Rod Cross hospital trains wtth ths greatest admiration, Dandet concludes: To th French, to th Esgtkrii SOU fun of valor but exhausted by four years of terrible war, th Americans are bringing thetr fresh blood. Th older fighters, seeing this glorious aid arrive, understanding its valor and rigor, have felt their forces of th revtvoTHope, victory, certainty have hounded in a ring! leap to th marvelous level of the beginning, and by victory, I mean the definite crushing of accursed Germany. I flo not know that tbs world has ever known a sight so grand or on that svsa resembles it. -- Gireo Goremment Aid. Its SAYS SALT LAKE MAN QiMer-I-ts Better gPOKANK. Wash, Oct J. NorthIn - drouth-stricke- n western farmer Xvrlk ywtteg IrtdalM districts are not nvafitag thetnaclve lCurt era uluy. phate "Honestly,-befo- re t got Tantae. J very freely, of proffered government The village school in South Willow with It A gBrjit trprofmckt la the get as tired hi aa hoar or ao as I financial - Nrvoones. and Creek Jnow known as Draperl was would hJtk(J4ju their faR seeding now in aswhoia dsjr." said Osergs X lock of fYTai which attention.The do attracting unusual erly lwy a well knows jeweler, living according to report by IX on xcMtv thmro. was John R. Park, 'fsubse-quent- H. Moore, Accompany teacher G. of federal th 120 OShea, Malvern at hocom president avenue, 1 and a while ia bright disappears dU oye of the ont verst ty Schremm-Johnso- n land bank here, pal cheek glow with th bloom of Hie workpresident drug store recently, - farm was commented on in the , TVTY kitchen is warm end cheery wheal X have had troubl with, T the date of ths report. Soph tt. v perfect health. my dig column of The News- - He was called a tion for two me to get breakfast No fires to i boon one Fhysleiajui aad keepkah not had rsostvod application years," . continued ar Dow recognizing it merit br ns 'devotee of science," Hi pupils were ths local bank from eastern "and wtth all I did trying to buildtime lost chopping kindlirig--- oo no In rrer Jncreaslng qpantftfea gathering specimens fmm.uature and py worsa. Yliad no farmers, and total applications Frederick Koli. 94 !.. odtor of Nr w arranging them In a cabinet that had app.'" Ice cold trips to the wood shed for foci D. G. Christie, loans and what little I forced mvself for by tit approved York physician y Who Hould b ftrcrihed attracted the. attention of Robert L. to eat would almost kill ms. My food assistant secretary of agriculture, with Campbell, superintendent of schools felt Ilk lead in my stomach and I offices at Great Falls, Mont., up to just open the draft and ia a ji2y breakfast by every doctor and used In every ho to iBcreose strength and nerrr la Salt Lake county. pital up with gas and feel ter- Sepf. 14, ths date of tbs last report) In the cabinet were sections for min- would bloat steaming on the table. Oven alwaya ready fore and to enrich the blood- I was so weak and miserable to ths land bank here, were pnly 210, Jos. D. Harrigan, Former Vlsttlng eralogy, , botany and zoology. The rible, for perfect baking . to bed than for a total of 2107.133. Officials of ths that I felt more tike stooping as oven is flpaclalfst to North Eastern JMsponva pupils were intensely interested be-in to work. My work going land bank had expected many more was a to burden Tjet those who ar weak their torr, say shoulder was Mr. It work and fast Park high. responds instantly to the no have than me and far .condition or mads appeared. , tbs days applicants mndown, thin, anorron, anaemic, known' aa a teacher whose abil- sad fuel-savin- g' all seemed ' longer. controlled take natoraS, nnadnlterated snbstance coming drafts. You I nights easily not much confined be could longer TOch as h4trphspbae and yo will ity couldnt sleep but little; would get up in soon e ootpe astonlehlng recoils In within the narrow bounds,, of an Iso- - in the mornings half Releaoe with Men, with s headache, eat a ,.cut .yourfuclbills Foreftry rth Jncreaee of perre energy in rr.r lli IgledCDmnuLD ity, L'' f ew-- bfter bf breakfast and go to work of body and mmd and power of en A correspondent writing from Ylr-- , n - OoC 1. BO1 couMn fh a .badlT Nearly MISSOULA,,. Mope,dornnoe City. Kane county, had 'attended thin la third of the men employed in the 'BltrOvPhoephst 'I mde oUre,r of gtn the fair of tbs Grape Growers and Yb I "Bell? tried have ' Din now lac organic phohste eomonnnd end Counin District No, Gardeners clubs id tbe Kane to to the National ptendard ready tonSTYhat it's the best thing; tedml itTttttl service society. Among Itn being an egrellent tonte tv Horticultural L comprising Montana and northern ever sold In fi drug store for stomach.' who at the f. Kfteg M. ft tnth obtained fair and a nerrtn which prize those 'pnd trouble.. I am now tdsho will b released for military fc f Xnr n l,. . hae recently aolredpreparatinn conelderabt were John Parker, pears; -Nephi John- bottle and I can eat op my fourth, service, although it wUl be impossible MMImI Tntbhl MraiWr just anything tn the ireotment hf nnnma son, a A.(CMWilttM Aitkr Martindale. William spies; on the table, and aa for an to flit thetr places, according to an j t Aairrtea, Hftltli fhenla The Standard of eycetlenee grapes; A. L. Slier, greatest variety that rerfie AatAtfAi ( Ifcum- strength nnd parity of (taanhatane f of small fruit; wFamuel Bradehaw appetite, well, theres no end to It- - I announcement mad publio by the' LfiUtfTt atTn. 1 IV YU aM Pky- .beyond oneetlon. for ererr Of 143 fin all night long, get up and 'district headquarter her. Y, , wine; Ellen Parker. sleep tab'et fy mann b rYTn retl'tw strlrf ptqmer R Hetrien eat a hearty breakfast and go t my - men within th draft age employed in j' - tetema R Phm-copoeone accord with la Clancy Perry and Email Reno, home i the 41 are to bo released. work feeling like a this district, an4 itrtpFiMipbAt which In tet spun cloth. All my head aches, bloating and other n drt)KMt under Ab ftoid b f wo t Approximately 49 per cent of the1 fa theretore not a wel- in R. R. Acridrnt field service and office forces! have bad forest of of Ossip Yea. feelings 'wtliftctlon iiwmy dn and ahould not be eonfqaed with disappeared. jranjQtH back By folding th nnre dirortlf any of the eecret nrofn Writing from Lone Tree Camp.. hi sir, I know JFsnlae has done me good have n listed or were inducted Into r1 n4 by sopplying th body cell with tonic or wldgly odyedaed "'Ttre-Weber canyon a correspondent said and I think everybody who has an' The military servlca nnder the first' food Bltro-rhoth AYlhonoh FArnoXU Bccimry phoophorlcdftVhly Gn. George D Grant wa serious- sort of stomach trouble should try it I draft Igw, leaving "many Vacancies pro-dfoe- - relleylnr fiat la Bnarpeaed bhate maty woloom trTfrrrmtion Be that the name of O. F. Will Is Despite th desire of th government 1b th ly Injured a few davs before, by a fall and rfnenl a!enlervee, th lPcrne th woight fr oarfnar 'to Ita femarlMthte among th rocks. Returning from the and th Cooper 'Medicine' company ts to maintain th forest protection serv.pporno; vohttea Bold only THE SEUUYEEKLY KErS-E2t3zB- SS byline at its highest possible efficiency, It ahonM no? railroad warehouse at tbs mouth of er! each carton. oh rroTcirr qsspily being aatontshinf. i)nrle YHr rVi A Si.'3CLthrlin8 j district forester will rdleas as Echo, bv mistake he took the wrong, Brbramm. Johnson Drug Btorea, Baltjth im JSoftpK&i N T. Cm 'showed Uiat twoit put on u road, the old Hack hathg been eb- - Lutka City, Utah. Advertisement. , . many ' men as possible. ' ' T ' Dtf )plooi O- on. IPs Far More Economical - ly rwt o rs, ,."--r b "Bitro-Phoapha- to , X to t Coles nigh Oven Ranee rep-tHo- Fitro-Ph-oh- I Vv ! httf-phop- ht 4 M- " - V -- j |