OCR Text |
Show 0 !v'" L 3 UTTLE KINGDOM OP DAVIS Davis County it that part of th (Teat CUtsof Utah, situated between the cities of Salt Lake and OgdetL Its terraced lands marking the recession of eat Salt Lake, are the richest in the Intermountain West and are adapted to the growing of almost everything that is useful to man. Its. climate is the best in the world, its scenery kae, it people kind and courteous, and transportation facilities the best. Davis oounty needs and has room for 10,000 small farmers and fruit growers to make use of its partly improved Hundreds of poultry raisers to produce eggs and poultry for market It needs' vinegar and pickle factories, to make use of the apples uow going to waste A jelly and preserve factory j. use of the hundreds of tons of second class fruit to be had for a song An ioe cream and butter plant to take care of the 12c. gallon milk shipped to the cities It has openings for ike that can be based on the manufacture of articles useful to man and necessary for comfort and happiness. The man of means wanting a home in the Best Lo-occupations t "kinds of gainful Best and Fruit Climate Growing Country In The World will visit Davis County. The Reflex is the official booster of this favored .land and can put the .home seeker wise to 'A Best Arre a and hs If plats in good tew with water rights, - city water, tlcctri! 'kgcvcd REACHES EVERT NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. glume X KAYSVILLE H OF AND FARMINGTON m H D -- Pioneer Qosses the Great Divide mother It NUMBER 51 THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. 1914 UTAH, o 1914 was New Years eve. - COUNTY TEOPLE J IHIIIGTI Letter From Prof. P. J. Sanders and Miss Hattie .Holbrook , I sat in the festive hall amid- - t e in e r pyt h inmg , .awaiting the welcoming, of the Nevv Year. . - ' As I watched the old year passing out, a strange feeling of regret came over me. Leaving my friends I went out into the night. -- DAVIS 1 lb make $4,000,000 daily. It is made by means of a baud press and one man and one woman each machine. Old Thinking a few lines vn our wrk at Washington trip might he in- wurn out money is brought here teresting rending to our l):iis ami returned for new money. If I watched the old year climbing up the hill. of ten dollars in eouiit friends, we write a few you have t in1 lines on r most the and bis money, l);,p after you can get $10 important "Iran hand, said, "May hinl, taking " for it, if less than 5 and over , cidents, walk with you? t Weslerv Kansas State Normal C you get $5 for it. A million You may but you hae only a. he replied, school asked Paris county to dollars each day is redeemed and little- - w&y to go. We will .soon reach the crest of the a canning demonstration at the women experts who handl gne hill. My .journey is almost ended. - You cannot pass the Short Course, gien hy that these vast sinus are the most skilover the hill m ith me, for I go dow n into the ages of school. Fie hundred interested led counters of old worn out history, and cannot return. You are young and fair people were present at the first impel- money iu the world. Whei andvhave much to live for. demonstration and about tjif this old money is destroyed it second day. It cut up for about five days by number same the But I want to be with you a little longer,'- - 1 he if 156 .steel knives in a large round Mould uubelievable almost pleaded. ' Fond memories make it sad to part. You enclosed machine ' which of should the will words M'e repeat have been kind to me; wont you tarry a little longer? hold ton. us dethe a ' I was , $151,000,000 good poo by praise given I would not if I could. Le me depart while all and June, 1894.' The there treas27, pie especially Principal stroyed is joyand happiness. 1 leave you with. sweet memories. Villiam A. Lewis, ho- - was' head ury building Avhee the money is tf industrial work or agriculture kept is guarded by 68 watchmen " It is growing dark anc I can no longer see you. last all of Ahem haviug .served- in. tha at tlie University Old Year, Do not leave me with the night, 1 cried. army or the navy. Electric bells year. I love you. The visit at Ames Agricultural ring every .half hour, which We have reached the end of the way; and we In an College, the largest and best in im ans. all is well. I 1 must say goodbye. Look, see the light. Yonder comes the United States, was a treat ,000 men can be armed by in very deed. Utahns, Jowans the captain who is in charge,. the New Year. He is smiling; he is helping some one him. A most interesting exhibition Go Nebraskans here united and and meet and hill. the quickly up a of skill in war maneuvers was eastward, journeyed stopping The light coming over the hill now illuminated the' ' and at given Chicago, Pittsburg especially for the benefit of day path.. As I ran to meet the New Year he held out his the and Balitmore .most Fork Myer, jisiting arms to greet me.- - - Beside him stood a beautiful maiden -old block The the most places. important army post important dressed in a- flowing robe. On her head was a crown of house on Fort at the junction of near Washington. In the distance herof bore arms she a baskets golden grain and in the Allegheny and ihe Mononga-hol- is seen- - the wireless telegraph -fruit. Across her breast was written Prosperity, rivers l'onning the Ohio at station; still further", south is She smiled and passed on into the valley. Pittsburg m'hs all very interest- Alexandra, where stands the and church, which Who is this coming in lie distance, 1 asked, seeing. Braddocks defeat George Washblack-slowlhere was the 'east a to in a victory ington Washingtons attended; approaching. gowned ing figure , , i very vividly impressed upon us. few rods is the Arlington cem-- 1 That is Discontent. He is an enemy to Prosperthe etery, where, many- soldiers who Baltimore oysters from ity and seeks only those who mope and look on- - life , Chesapeake Bay, an arm of the fought and died for 'this coudejectedly. He goes only where he is expected. great Atlantic," were profitable. ntrys sake are resting. Here "is S' Here we ate live oysters, dead an American flag that was fly1 do meet to I not want Come, then, cried, oysters, oysters on the shell and ing on the Maine when she went him. Our people are .waiting for you. Let ns go dow n out of tlie shell, "fresh oy si ers, dowiir- - Descriptive" of this very into the valley witK Prosperity. cooked oysters, canned oysters, beautiful cemetery the are As we journeyed we could hear the sound of oyster stew, and for fully a week words of Thomas Colver found in afterward w; felt that we bad a frame on the wall of a small laughter coming from the festive hall. The people rose as we entered. New Year led the way, holding my oysters on the brain. Hundred! building in the center of this As behind. we apof Bohemian people old women city of the. dead. . They are; hand; Prosperity following closely held their and girls were employed reThe sunshine of summer down glasses high. proached they , looked oysters from the vistas of shade, moving A toast! a toast! they cried. . of others were Through beautiful branches is hundreds shells; i cu! , u Jf t j New Year led me to the.. chair , I had ...vacated, employed breaking" shells with glancing hammers to get the fresh oyster. And turning the' turf to a silkbasket Prosperity, bowing low, laid at my feet her We reached - Washington the of fruity and taking her crown, placed, it upon my en brocade, ' she Beautiful City and viewed the With farieb all over it dancing-Thraised her glass: forehead, saying as broad- Potomac that breeze is as balmy and silently , ,, t'J To my friend,. . Miss Idaho,!., , wends - its way tO' - the ocean. sweet 'as the breath-and General reception Martha Spangler in See Idaho Firt getExhaled from the lips of the acquainted meeting was enjoyed flowers ; And beautiful life tells of a by a host of people in the Red jfc Room, of the beautiful Ebbitt glorious death hotel. Nearly a hundred boyt In Arlingtons sanctified bovf- church obligation. The other row to hoe, the weather ha end girls from thirty- - diiferent ers. speak err were Elders Frank L been cold and cloudy and but states with club leaders and with It would take 50 pages to deLayton, Hyrum Stewart, Arthur few blossoms are to be had. A friends MTere present and given scribe our visit to the Library S. Barnes, of Balt Lake, James carload of cQaIis consumed a hearty welcome by government of Congress: It has 2,000' win IL Linford, William Blood, Leo officials. ' doMs and- is the best lighted liJ. Muir, of Bountiful, John R. every day and there has been no The first visit was to Washing- brary in the world. It cost 6Vfe Barnes and President Joseph 11. sunshine to coax forth the blos- ton Monument, not far. from the million dollars and covers about Grant. A11 these men bad knoym soms. The company is unable to White Housethe home of- - the 3i2 acres.7'he Dome has the deceased, many of them from produce flowers for its regular president of the United States. panels covered with' a heavy d and all joined in the customers who have in Weekly At night a search light illumi- coating of gold leaf, the ceiling f the high character orders, but is shipping what stocl nates the tip- of the monument. is also covered with gold leaf. testimony-oand sterling worth of the de- they. can. Butte, Montana, takes It is 555 feet high and takes The Grand Stair Ilall is the fin0 ceased. a world of the product of this the . elevator 512 minutes to est in the world. Massive pillars Lead plartt and heavy shipments are reach the top. It takes a piece of Italian marble and -- The choir numbers were lofty round We Lay" Thee constantly - Wing- made ..to other of paper the same time to reach ed. columns and Kindly Light, archways with cities. Logan is one the ground if dropped from the the most delicate finish almost Safely Down to Sleep Among north-wes- t the Silent Hills. Robert Bir-ki- of the best Utah customers, as small window at the top. It takes dazzles one to behold them. Thi of Layton, sang Face to girls in the colleges there are all 15 minutes to walk down the beautiful hallway is a vision The benediction was pro- fond of flowers and the young the monument and a whole week in polished stone. Face, It,' with the nounced by William Nalder. The men are fond of the young to get over your siffeDed mus- grand corridors and the richly of ladies. - An arm load of Ameri- cles. You 71 even dream about decoarted Reading1 Room" the floral offerings consisted and beautiful several can Beautie will do much - to it pushing it over, etc, and the library is the finest marble indesigns " uL numerous and beautif were make a girl agreeable and the sensation you experience when terior in America. ' in was the Kays- boys know it. The interment In another letter we shall you think of being thrown out ville cemetery. The attendance of the small window at the top, tell of our visit to Washingtons BLAME NORTHBOUND CREW. will forever linger with you. home and grave; of our visit to at the funeral was large. O' Following an investigation the This monument is the highest Mrs. Wilson, the capital, our The Miller Floral company enworld. responsibility for the eollisoni piece of masonary in the bask Senators and Congressmen, the. busi55 the feet is Christmas at the & rail It. House, Senate, Supreme Court, square joyed on the Salt Lake largest Ogden its 34 and feet the etc. at and on 6 ness in its history but even with ) way on Dee. has been placed top 15 the thick feet at walls are L and Only wishing all 'Utah were the great capacity they could O. F. Vogle, motorman, 18 the inches base at and us enjoying this treat, we with top. the of Patterson, conductor have sold more flowers than H. of visited Bureau the We north-boun- d next crashed remain. which ear they had. In roses alone they into the train running to Salt Engraving and Printing" where Sincerely, sold over 40,000. Since Christmas Lake. These twp employees have over 600 men and wUmen are at HATTIE HOLBROOK. P. J. SANDERS. the company baa had a bard been discharged from the service. work making paper money. They ; Washington, 1). 0., v v I Editor Reflex.: Kaisulle, Utah. 3-- 5 3-- -- - . of-Uta- - nstant Died, to this call with the same cheerfulness that he responded to every call In life. It mattered not that the road was long; the mountains steep, the rivers deep and swift, the plains sun parched and - that the - blood thirsty at his home in Kaysville, ed ca Friday, December 26, 1913, Christopher Barton. of the death of The news Christopher Burton wasa great shock to the people of Kaysville. He had been up in town only a few hours before his death and r Indian was. ever on the trail. It was the call of duty, of service, and he went forth and performed it. This same year he was united in marriage to Miss Susanna Stewart, sister of Ilyrum R. Stewart and Mrs. John Barnes. The wife of his young manhood and seven children survive him and revere his memory. The surviving children are Christopher, Jr., eouncelor to Bishop senator Ilenry II. Blood, and merchant; Hubert Couperin tendent of the schools of Da via. county ; Willard S., of Rigby, Idaho, and superintendent ofs the School of Franklin county-CharleF., merchant, Kaysville; Mrs. David. Christensen, of Roy; Mrs. Robert Blamires and Miss Myrtle; of Kaysville. - Hyrum W. died when 17 years of age. The deceased was born at Bard-forEngland, December, 27, 184 and had he lived one more day would have been 72' years of age. His father was James Burton and apparently in. good health. hefur before the news was flashed over the telephone, he had been in the office of Bishop Ilenry II. Blood and had paid his tithing for the year, although the tithing had not jet become due." The Bishop noticed that the hand that signed the check ' was more shaky than . usual and remarked to Mr. Burton conwas Ccly an - cerning the fact. ' lie , replied that it was -- of-no consequence and leaving the office returned to his home. After going to his. home he .went td Ihe -- ex-sta- te feed of his. stock, seen of him in this life. -- Soon after he was found on the hay stack dead, just where he had been cutting ' lay from the - main ' portion' ' of the stack. He was .found by three young men, Moroni and lot to. take care . which was the last -- Mma Stewart and Wayne Doctors Morton and -- -- d, Chip-M- u. Glea-fo- n were summoned by phone and on arriving found that death his mother Isabella Walton, who .to be conhad come through' appoplexy. were among the first Death had come to this good man verted to the teachings of the Latwhile he was performing a ser- ter Day Saints in their community vice to the dumb tanimals which In 1850 the father died of cholera he owned. When death came it and in 1855 young Christopher, found him doing something, some accompanied by his mother and all brothers And sisters, who had not thing useful, and 1 through long life the ' grim reaper already gone to America, to Utah could not have coma at any other arriving here the same year. The time, for Christopher Burtonxwas family came to Kaysville and he always busy doing something. He has lived here. ever since. A few had. Nothings is, No- years ago he returned to England and visited the- scenes of ting, Something is Something, this 2nd he lived his motto as he un- hig youth, but aside from derstood it, and his understand-2- g trip- - and his ox team rip when he journeyed to the Missouri, of something was work. Die life story of Christopher he ha never . been . outside of Urton as told by those who had Utah since coming in, in 1855. inown him TJiree brothers surviye the dethrough all the years merchant f his youth and manhood was ceased, William W, of Ogden and Alnmple. It was a story of a life and capitalist, filled with good works, the story ton, Idaho; James and Thomas, f a man of a retiring disposition also of Ogden. was from the of" modest needs, a man ever The funeral and eady to respond to the call of Jvaysville meeting ,house Was conducted by Bishop Henry uty and always do the work to him,' and that duty H. Blood who paid a tribute to erfermed he returned to his the virtue and high type of man onie and pursued Jhe even tenor hood of the deceased. In him he his f his way. On one occasion in recognized one wfio went to God his to he was called to take an reward owing nothing team and wagon and go to er man. He did not believe he Missouri river and1 assist in owed a cent in the world and but he "snsporting a party of emigrants an hour before his death last his settled Salt Lake City. lie mpond- had called and his - - -- -- as-gne- d -- 'S -- - -- -- a - y . f? w j ! , - e - - A IV - - boy-hoo- - - - n, , r- - |