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Show 4 TTTP. CLOSE OF VIEW AN - . . r J . WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. tJTAH OF THE. BLUE: AN IMHORTaT LEADERS TRENCH AUSTRIAN GRAY A Token of Remembcg For your boy or your !rt when they gr.). utte. a food wtcb about the most gift to be bad. It teafhes iinunptnem and tbesaving of time We are showing the latent , thtagsin remartablv.jinifnei ;U(i surprisingly iow to price. wih-hPS- r:3R corns are' expensive Fute Over Freight Rate Than More ef ' Cost Farm Hauling Crepe From to Railroad. deal of fuss is raised over freight rates, and everj body whoTius anything to do a ith the transportation of crops or merchandise is up in arms the moment railroads give the least intimation that freight rates are .to be advanced. Put at the same time, there Is a strong tendency to give no attention to the cost of hauling farm crop from their point of origin on the farm to the railroad station; a 'matter of greater concern than all thm railroad rates tn the world, says Fruit Grower and Farmer. Uncle Sam has found that It costs la the neighborhood of 23 cents a mile to haul a ton over the average country road. But this cost may run up to ten times this figure over bad roads, and be reduced as many times over good roads with modern vehicles. .This cost Is something that Is rarely ever figured to by the producer when summing up his marketing expense, even though It will frequently make a figure that Is not much less than the cost of getting his produce to the dis' A good 3 4 "4 , ' i I ? ; nr' & I i, . Ji ti .A fff- - VLT : 'Vi ?" ff-5 nrkU&4n. r , LUNETA This is one of the trem bps, in Galicia where the Austrians so Stubbornly fought the Invading Russians ohr ghostly-guard- n s eager van! That fringe the Rapidun. Today their battle work is done. Go druw them forth and see That not a slain appears upon The swords of Grant and Lee. e ThcV shine no more among the glades drive. Is the Implement that the surface smooth and keep it smooth. And the wonder of It is that more farms do not have a drag as an essential part of their The King drag will make d Wireless operators who died while sticking to their posts' were signally honored when this beautiful granite cPtiotaph and fountain were dedicated to their memory recently in front of the narje office at the Battery, New York. The names of eleven heroes are inscribed on the cenotaph, which was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies and speech making aud'OT'aHcufe' 'TBrHforfnuftJther"' battlefields, and there they were at Appomattox, on friendly terms, respecting each other the Yankee with the delight he did not try to express lest he wound his brother in a difToday no strife of sections rise. Today no shadows fall ferent uniform, and thv Johnny in the Upon our land, and 'neath the skies One llag waves over all. gloom of defeat, but making the best The Blue and Gray as comrades stand, of it, and his fellow soldier In blue As comradis bend the knee. And ask God s blessing on the land helping him to make the best of it. That gave us Grant and Lee. Jiere Is another happening at ApSo long as southward, wide and clear, pomattox which it is well for us to T'X ,V ' Potomacs river runs for all classes: The broad Their deeds will five because they were remember Columbias brave sons. humanity and timely generosity ex8o long as bend the northern pines. hibited by our silent but great brave And blooms the orange tree, ' The swords will shine that led the lines 'old leader, Grant He who had been Of valiant Grant and Lee. by far the most successful of the While so ntanv of his brother ntonarchs of Europe are at war, King Union commanders, who had Inflicted Meihlnks I hear a bugle blow, Alfonso of Spain finds time to Ktdulge favorite sport of polo. This Methlnks I hear a drum; severest blows the Confederacy the of in shows him as the he the took Royal Sport And there, with martial step and slow. part opening game picture had received, and had won the Unions Two ghostly armies come, club at Madrid They are the men that met as foes. crowning victory by compelling tha For Us the dead I see. surrender of the South's best general And side by aide In peace repose The of Lee. swords Grant and and Its most powerful army, showed ITALIAN AMBASSADOR AND FAMILY himself to be a statesman of unusual Above them let Old Glory wavs, - wiunom and And Tut each deathless star penetration, and at the Forever shine upon the brave man a same of great heart the time Who led the ranks of war; I do Their fame resounds from coast to coast. very best type of manhood. From mountain top to sea; I can do justice to the feel not that No other land than ours can boast The swords of drant and Lee. painting, hence recall an interview Author unknown.' , Chaplain George W, Pepper had-wGeneral Lee In 1865, in which the Confederate commander pictured the old commander who died on Mount in 1885 in a way that touches the hearts of all who served under Grant, The chaplain said: AT Lee adverted to the character of Grants of whom he spoke at length in the most enthusiastic termsrHe Date Should Be Irrevocably Fixed ascribed to him the possession of the grandest attributes of American manin the Minds of the Amerhood and Bald that he possessed the ican People. military talents requisite for the. organization of armies. In the generous terms accorded to the impoverished By J. A, WATROUS. (Lieutenant-Colone- l South, of which ho spoke several V S A., Retired) AM writing on Wednesday, April times, Granthad won for himself im8, but thinking of April 9, .fifty perishable renown. T wish, said Lee, to do simple years ago, when two powerful American armies came together the justice to General Grant, when I say last time to fight after having fought that his action toward my army is for nearly four years In a score or without parallel In the annals of namore great battles, not to mention tions. When my poor soldiers, with many smaller ones; tha day upon famished faces, having neither food which one of these armies, that of the nor raiment, hungry and footsore, came Army of Northern Virginia, which had before him in the hour of surrender, been under the command of Gen. Rob- it was then that General Grant Italian ambassador to the rutted States, here ert E. Lee ever since June, 1862, surIssupd the humane order seen with his wife and two children, naturally has been anxiously watching rendered to General U. S. Grant, com- that 40,000 rations ahould be given the course of his country in relation to the European waf. mander cf all the armed forces of them. And that waB not alL I w&tf the Union. giving orders to one of my subordiIt was a great day for both armies, nate officers, who was making oat the FIGHTING TYPHUS IN I SERBIA and. for that matter, the whole na- list of things to be surrendered. tion, the South as well as the North, told him to include the hones. At vvNKnx though Lees army and the South did that very moment General Grant, who seemed to be paying no attention-tBOX Took'upohiffromthatstandpbfnt 1 am of those who have what wag going on, quickly rose from at the lime. always maintained that the supremest the camp stool and said; "No, no. kindness ever manifested toward a peo- General Lee, no surrender of horses. ple was extended t the South when, Not one. not one. Keep them all. under the leadership of Mr. Lincoln, Your poor people will need them for It was a scene the rest of the Union prevented the the spring crops South from leaving the Union to build never to be forgotten. As Lee spoke he paced the room, up a southern confederacy. That is why I say. fifty years after the mo- and with tears streaming down his mentous event, it was a great day for cheekB repeated two or three times the incident of the surrender. both armies and the nation. Many things happened at AppomatI asked him whom he thought to tox aside from the one overshadowing be the greatest of federal soldiers. Inevent One of them is the fact that deed, sir, judged by Napoleon's test of Grants soldiers and Lee's soldiers be- Who did that? General Grant Is the gan to fraternize as soon lb possible greatest of living American or Euroafter the surrender. pean soldiers. . r W Tn-his- " Uh fr v- r - LEES SURRENDER w - 4 fV i c 1. " 1 tv Me-Greg- APPOMATTOX n 'w r ...I I V x'dJt', j Example of Mountain Road Building In Colorado. when they are used. The wide tire does not cut so deep and makes a better track on roads which are traveled while the ground Is soft The wide tire packs the surface into a firm roadbed, and thus enables it to drain well In time of rain. In cornfields, plowed fields, field lanes, and on pasture and alfalfa land, the draft on the w ide tire is considerably lesa. jao matter tion of the soli. The wide tire does sot cut up the meadow or field as does the narrow tire. This is also Important, as a smooth surface in the meadow Is much easier to mow over. Use no tire less than four indies on your fields or on soft roads; make a King road drag and use it. Thus lower your own freight rates your hauling costs. whM-the-etaid- nsv sv New photograph of the distinguished anTfiofrwTi'o -- of laYPTiamevoteffTTB pen mainly to the defen e of the euuae of England In the great war Difference in Shooting. . Hnr Miller in the following story proves how wit can effect nail) save a man from humiliation murtngtheCBU war, ata camp in Ohio, a captain fresh from civil lire and grand lh a brand new uniform, happened to observe two men shoot- Keep Weeds Away. a ( Weeds must be kept several feet ing" at target.. 'Hello, boys, said he. Let me Bbow from the wbeeltrack else they will y ou how to shoot draw the moisture from the roadbed a gun tn hand, he fired and "Taking and thus loosen it. this is especially missed true in regions of moderate rainfall. said he to one of the sol 'That, dters, is the way you shoot 1 Your Roada. "He fired a second shot and hit the How about that roU& In front of bull 'And that,' said he, is the way I your farm? Did you get out with a split log and smooth it down at the shoot' Youth's Magazine right time? Did you fill up the Ipw places? Taka a little self-prijin Unduly. Influenced. the road that runs in front of ynui "What are you reading farm and see that It is in good shape, "A bulletin on how to raise fruit.-- ' for yourself and yecr neighbor. replied Farmer Corntossel "Do you understand it?" Of course I do After seein' how g Habit Tha habitus confined many chances you've got to take ou to no one locality. It has a foothold insects au weather an soil condida 18 states. All classes take to it tions, I'm goin to quit raisin fruit " o , WOULD NOT HAVE FALTERED ths Men of 61 Foreseen the Duration of the War No Disloyalty Was Possible. Had y Road-Buildin- road-buildin- g "STYourTLomeTIea!??? LJ The New Hotel Rex Salt Lake's Lending Family lintel Luxuriously equipped with handeome furniture. New, Modern and Fireproof. Conveniently located in the heart of the district Katea, city and m the shopping 50c, 75c and SI. W tth priv ate bath SI W Hex Theatre Building 235 8. State Street Froo lino Moeto All Train CADI DESERVED THE LEGACY. VWsv -- JP. it Spott-sylvani- a, ce d 2 GUARANTEED road before and after improvement it would be found that the cost was paid back with interest within a very few years after improvement. Bow grades are of first consideration, for It costa more money to haul over a hilly road than trr era 'level tmer-w- ere--t be sue-fais the same. But on almost any road. It Is easily possible to have at least a smooth surface on which to wide-tire- of and capture as many os possible of VMhlrik tonight 1 catch a gleam other. each Of steel among the pines. A "womans idea of a stingy man Look at them now, at Appomattox, And yonder by the lifted utream one who can keep a secret. Repose the foemen's lines; The awful at the end qf the struggle. The who pace the ground one dining and trying to minimize the A moment stop to see If all is safe and still around embarrassment and humiliation of the The tents of Grant and Lee. other. 'Tin hut a dream, no armies camp They had marched thousands of Where once their bay nets shone miles And Beeper's calm and lovely lamp hunting for or trying to get away Overalls aid Work Clothes Whines on the dead alone. from each other they had met on A cricket chirps on yonder rise at of Bull Antietam, the plains Run, ReneathMhe cedar tree here glinted neath the summer skies Chaneellorsville, GetFredericksburg, The swords of Grant and Lee, tysburg, in the Wilderness, at Forever sheathed those famous blades Cold Harbor, Petersburg ThaUed-tU- Good roads are Expensive to build and are more or less of an expense to maintain, but if It were possible to compare the lowered cost of transporting the farm produce over the Rond dragging time is equipment. just coming with the breaking up of the snow, and its usual accompaniment of mud. Heavy traffic over such roads makes ruts and had roads of the worst sort, unless the ruts are filled by dragging. Prepare now to keep your road dragged this year. and. lower the cost of hauling your prod uce to market. Remember, alBO, that wagons pull more easily than narrow-tireont-i90 per cent of the times that fills your cup happiness to the brim. Tbq coffee For nearly four years they had The Swords of Great and Lee made it their business to kill, malm tant market by rail. h HEWLETTS isd iascii I mil This group of American physicians and nurses is a part of the unit sent by John W Frothlngham of New York to help fight the typhus epidemic tn Serbia to right, they are: 'Doctor Czaja of Chtcaeo. Frank Klepal of M ashing ton. Miss Stephaine Hampl of Baltimore. Miss Mary BondaLof New York and Fr Synacek. a veteran of Both fialkan wars, Ift Grass for Spring Pigs. - spring pigs should, of course, alwayt WHEN HER MOTHER IS AWAY tave access to grass wltifany ration Cause of Little Miss Longlegs Perwvea though the ration be high it sistent Generosity Is at Last , protein. manded of each neighbor, They, know- the rest, took th apple and bit into It. ing her' penchanufortrics declined "ThankBL' shouted thedeligbted ltt with thanks tie girl. "Whats in it. pepper? each in"Put why did you want me to bit it Revealed. quired first" the neighbor asked "No, its a perfectly good applet Be Gentle With Horses. And then came this confession: She Is one of the sweetest little Miss Longlegs Insisted. Ij more profit in coaxing a misses 'tell, you see, 1 just can't start an At the last neighbors door she i Licking him.' Try gentle ever in the neighborhood and forMother takes the first apple introducing new Ideas. She is reached the point of pleading, in fact, "bite for me and usually how It grows on you. she Isn't at d just attaining the age and she was almost in tears. News. the neighbors saw her flying from "Please, please, please, take a bite .the Stable. to door. In her hand she carried o? niy apple, she said, ready to burst In looking backward 'r provided by na adoor woman sees big, shining red apple.' forth in one grand Niagara of sobs. to "shut tt ou the bright places In her past, and only Tate a bite of my apple, she com This neighbor,-mor- e credulous than a man sees a , horne.--Iudianapo- long-legge- a re--h- high spots in Ma. It is true that no one foresaw how gigantic a war it was to be. The talk at first was of 75,000 men and 90 days. But suppose it could have been foreseen that the conflict would last four years; that 2.700.000 men would be enlisted on the Union side; that the Union casualties would be. 67,000 killed in battle, 43,000 died of wounds, 199,000 died from disease, and 44,000 died in prison and by accidents, would the awfuLtoll have dismayed the loyal people of th'e nation? . Would the pouth have been more than sobered by the corresponding losses for Itself? In the year after Gettysburg and the Vicksburg surrender the campaign toward Richmond, beginning with the Wilderness, was still to be fought, and to prove the bloodiest episode of ail, with the Union loss is killed and wounded of over 50,000 in Virginia ione. It was up to thea the moat r I destructive war of modern tinges, that of half a century ago. Its terrible demands were revealed by degrees. But the Union would have been preserved in any case. Those who stood by It met the emergency after every reverse. They would not have faltered if the future could have been read, because they knew that a nation that will not defend Its rightful authority under all circumstances pronounces Itself unworthy, and chooses for Itself the worst of all fg. Many Women Volunteers. Undoubtedly quite a number of women served as soldiers Jx the Civil war, disguised as men. And many more, who would have liked to go. sought the opportunity in Vain." One! who made application to the officer ?u charge of the draft bureau at New York, wrote: Pardon the liberty I take; but I am an ablebodied woman, and, if you will enlist me, I will put on soldier's clothing and go. There Shall never be anyoneHhe wiser until my time has expired. I think I 3k sold make a better soldier than a many r- n who are always tsJk-test won't - pr fhh Sure Found tha Meanest Man. A Turkish story runs that, dying, a pious man bequeathed a fortune to hlk son, charging him to, give $500 to the meanest man he could find and $500 to the most foolish. The most foolish -- man i&. another As to the meanest, accounts Btory. agreed that a certain cadi filled the bill. Accordingly the dutiful son ottered him $500. -- But 1 --cant take your $500 said the cadi. "I r.6ver knew your father. There was no reason w?hy he should leave me the money. "Its yours all right, persisted the mourning youth. I might take it In a fictitious transaction, said the cadi, relenting. da. Suppose Ill tell you what Ill the iu snow all that Ill sell you courtyard for $300. The young man agreed, willing to be quit of his trust on any terms. Next day he was arrested, taken before the cadi and ordered to remove his snow at once. As this was a command the young man was utterly unable to execute, he was fined $100 by the cadi for contumacy. At least, the young man said ruefully as he left the court, father's $300 went to the right man. Persistent Youth -- Interned, What do you mean by calling me up at this time of night, Henry? Ill be waiting for you when you get home! she shrieked. Thasltrmdear. Henrys I jus voice want- was missing dreadfully. ed tell ye I'm Interned at Caseys saloon till wars over. Good night- ., Buffalo tixpreBs. Explained. said" This isnt my sprlng sult This Hawkins to the pawnbroker, is a half dozen sizes smaller than mine. You are mistaken, replied the pawnbroker. This is your Bult, hnt it haa been in soak so long that u f has shrunk. A Sign for the Surgeons. Of course, said the surgeon who had operated for appendicitis, will be a scar. there replied the P tlent. Leave any kind of a mark yc like that will prevent some etrange doctor from coming along and operating again. Thats all right. At the Front "Hello! You here? What you volunteer?" "Well, you see. Ive no wife or fam how ily, and ,1 rather like war. ' But 4 about you?" I? Ah! Ive got a wife and family, and I like peace. London Opinion. Mixed yfi th Fair. Jones. I have the greatest respect for the truth. Stones. So I perceive, for you FeQ erally keep at a most respectful distance from it Exchange. , Attire. to Suit "The cashier and his bride certainly appropriately were fo dressed theirwedding "How so? "She wore a changeable silk,, and he had on a check suit" Baltimore American. Not Alarmed. 1 Olyboy I suppose youf many nt'rera are getting jealous of roc? no! On count of your ag they all think yot are calling on Miss Liveleigh-j-Oh- , |
