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Show in Old Postoffice See Building. a a Entered at the Kamas, Utah, office as second class matter.- post- Nl Subscription ......... $2.00 Per Year $1.50 per year when paid strictly in advance. PALL ALL ALLOA Advertising umns LLL notices AL AL AP A in 10 cents per line the ALA ALA local e¢ol- for first inser- tion, 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. 25 per cent extra will be charged for Gisplay advertisement on front page and 10 per cent extra for special posi. tion on other pages. . Regular rates for display advertising 25 cents per inch each insertion. No display advertising accepted for less than one dollar. When no time is given on copy for which an advertisement is to run it will be continued until ordered out. Bills for advertising are due “me after the first insertion. at any KAMAS LOCALS “Work has been commenced on state road, repairing bridges. Mrs. Thomas of Spanish Fork iting her daughter, Mrs. Cook. Leeton where Miss ‘lwent is the there place to are trees and Ordell to Allen Vernal and celebrate, Harkfcr? maz- get to Monday the is vis- grass. Mr. ried. 7 Mr. Barker of Salt Lake is seen’ on Leeton streets. He is buying Indian horses. Mr. Perry Bowen is visitng his father and sisters, Mrs. Warren an‘ Mrs, Warthen. Miss Florence Phillips, who has been in Salt Lake for some time, has returned home. ~ A good many of our Mutual workers attended the meeting Sunday evening last at Kamas. Some of our boys go to Rockport quite often traction, of late. What is the boys? SUN BEEaa E e PEOA LOCALS. at- : We wouldn’t be surprised if Woorrow Wilson should be our next president. We can’t tell what may happen. home days’ to Wright and family Murray Sunday, after Fred Peterson’s horses under the that home had and killed sought: shelter tree. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, Archie and Mrs. Emily Lefler and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Butler are visitng on the reservation. Some they of will the farmers have to start away, as the weavel deal of damage. report haying is doing a that right great In spite of the stormy, cheerles day, the Fourth was celebrated here. Quite a large crowd attended the program, children’s the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow are visitors of A. J. Crandall. Born—To the wife of Lynn Walker, a girl. All doing nicely. J. H. at three Our Sunday tended, the dance and dance in largely at- ’ meeting people was all turned out to hear our returned missionary, Waldo De St. Jeor. Waldo’is a very able returned several speaker and visit at Peoa. 5 jpleased Mrs. Russell Peck of Salt Lake City. ment. is out at Peoa visitng Miss Jessie Roundy, who is keeping house for Nate Fillmore. : to his note many his: friends great are improve- HAVE PRIVILEGE OF CREATION Mark Bleazard and family of Salt Lake City are out to their old home at Peoa. They spent the Fourth here is some and Mr. Bleazard’s health beter. Miss Zina Williams, Gwendolyn and Will Williams of Kamas and ~Miss Clara Doxey of Igden were visitors of Mrs. Robert Milliner Sunday, the 7th Mrs. William Milliner and: Mrs. S. M. Walker were in Peoa to spend the Fourth. They returned to Salt Lake City on the 7th to attend business at. the Covey building. OAKLEY —_——_——-—— Consolation Enjoy for Women Who All the Advantages See’ Others Have. Do Not They * Women are taught very wrongly about love. They are allowed to read love stories at a tender age and form a totally fatal notion of love. They see themselves as charmers at a.very early age. They begin trying to captivate, to charm, to enslave the opposite sex, before they are out of the nursery. They live and die— & OFFERINGS. Enthusiastic Which ; MARKED BY MUCH COURTESY O—— Over TRAVELERS’ Scheme He Claims Is Great cess in New York. Jones came here Suc- from Chi- cago. Consequently there are a number of things about New York which he compares with the same ‘things in- Chicago—much of New York. to the disadvantage One that. chiefly irri- tates him is the office boy habit here, the Cincinnati Times-Star’s New York correspondent writes. Gerald Jones enters the office of a friend of his. A small, cynical boy meets him at the mahogany rail. Mr. Jones declares that he wishes to see his old college pal, P. Norval Smith. The small boy demands a card, and’hands him a ,blank form. “Write here what you “want small to see him boy. ~ about,” to see Smith says the is something that he does not propose to confide to any small boy in the world—especially to a small boy toward whom he feels a sentiment perilously approaching hate. He waves his hand. He directs the small boy in a lordly way to take of gum and the small boy. back the hunk sits down on his slippery little bench and indicates with an air of finality that there will be nothing doing until he gets the card he asked for and the full history of Mr. Leaves a& m. 12:30 p. Jones’ recent past. If Mr. Jones gets in to see P. Norval Smith it is only by assenting to the terms made by the small boy. Therefore, Mr. Jones has had a fresh set of cards printed for p. m.; land and Cut Throat ror of the small the He York posted upon the Bloody Hand Ben, observes boy life that is not and well crimes the scourge of of the Sierras, but every one of them knows all about the men of the ring. “And tell that old fool Smith,” he bellows, in the character of Tom Sharkey, “that if he doesn’t come beat him to death.” out here I’ll Gerald Jones is perfectly happy. He knows how to circumvent the Man and skeleton the Mammoth. of a mammoth Leaves {4 eee horge Bam, cooked ny roast over Kamas-Woodland U. passenger stage. L. C. prietor. Leaves Kamas was dried pears and by will means be at 12 m. 3 : ANE GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Hstate of Elizabeth Maxwell, de-‘ceased. Creditors will present claims with. vouchers to the undersigned at his residence in Peoa, Utah, on or before the 25th day of October, A. D. 1912. ; ARTHUR MAXWELL, Administrator of the Estate of Pliza-. beth Maxwell, deceased. Date of first publication, June 19... 1912. R. H.. NEELEY, Attorney. Coalville, Utah. 4t NO Yecent Oldest paper Metal. presented Royal Institution at London, cussing the question of the to the in dismetals used by the great nations of antiquity, pointed out that gold was probably the first metal known to man because it is generally found native. The oldest metallic objects to which we can assigrr.a probable date are thought to be those found in a royal ‘tomb at Nagada in Egypt supposed to have been that of King Menes. In one of the chambers were some bits of gold and a bead, a button, and a fine wire Louis contains silver enough to of the ain’t Species. or a little girl?” the new scholar, curls, came in. none of ’em. He’s a sis- Republic. K C A P . M R A V e DTeacher of Trombone beiled and Brass Instruments synckronized telegraphy. a week Consult County Clerk or the respec. tive signers for further information.. “He honey.—Harper’s of wireless and - pro- sy,” ane of the class volunteered.«-St.. : hereafter six times as Sr PROBATE rr a boy with Wireless to Synchronize Clocks. All public clocks in the German em. pire S. mail Osborn, 7 a m. Reaches Woodland 9 a. m. ‘Returning leaves Woodland at 10:30; Another miliet, and turnips cookedin hot ashes composed the bill of fare. The dessert Weekly. at 6. “Is this a little boy a teacher asked when hot. stones, pork’ with six times a week give it a light color. It was gathered by the ancients in the bed of the Pactolus and other streams of Asia Minor.—Harper’s Weekly. lais, France, measures 4914 feet in length. The head is well preserved, with finely enameled molars olf the true Siberian type, thus furnishing one more proof that the whole country was once a land of ice and snow. Ata dinner given recently on a sand-bar in the Danube an attempt was made to con‘vey an idea of the feod consumed by man in the time of the mammoth. Cab- soup 3:30 paspro.- Peoa examined discov- ered in the department of Pas de Ca- lpage Kamas U.S. mail and Bernard Williams, of nearly pure copper. If the tomb has been properly identified, these objects are at least 6,300 years old. Nearly all the ancient gold that has been office boy. The at a week at Park City a. m, Arrives in Kamas by way of Oakley and Marion, at 7:30 a. m. Re-turning leaves Kamas at 4:30 p. m.; arrives at Peoa 6 p.m. | A Jenkins, the ter- gulch. New arrive and pro- m. use upon the office boys of his friends. They bear the most awe inspiring names—Jim Jeffries, for example, and James J. Corbett and. Packey McFar- U. S. mail tes Seymour, Kamas six times Returning leaves Kamas-Peoa senger stage. prietor. his name and be quick about it, and never mind the card. “Just say Jerry Jones is here,” he says to The small boy puts 8. arrives in Kamas What he wants about DIRECTORY. Kamas-Park City passenger stage. TR prietor. Sennett Gerald Mr. Jones protests. Ben Williams of Kamas lost a coat many, many of them—without ever in somewhere between Kamas and Rock-| the least understanding the truth port on his way down to Robert MilliWhat delightfully cool nights we about love or, infact, about anything ner’s. Finder please leave it at Robhave. else. — ; Mrs. Elizabeth Wilde, who wunderert Milliner’s at Peoa or Summit HoFish license can be procured at the _ Women are very envious by nature. went an operation on July 5, at the tel, Kamas, and owner will be greatly bank. tf Dee hospital, is rapialy recovering. There seems to be plenty of justifica; obliged. Blection passed off very quietly in tion in this one way you look at it. William Richards gave us a Cai ————o— Kamas. Why should one woman have luxury, last week. We were pleasei to see MARION LOCALS. Joseph Vaughn went to Evanston a him in. Oakley again, if it was onl: ease, travel, society and fine clothes few days ago. for a short time. another woman have only toil Marion had a very delightful cele- and J. H. McCormick was in Park City on the Fourth out in the and loneliness and privation? We had a fine time in Oakley on the bration Friday and Saturday. grove: In the forenon they had a Fourth. The ball came off, although This is a useless question. We Bishop Jones gave it rained some. The score was 1 to 11 beautiful program. cannot explain the inequalities of life, FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Jersey the address of welcome and James in favor of Hoytsville. pull calf. W. P. Richards, Kamas. but there is an answer to the woman The MarThe number of telephones is in The dance in the evennig was a suc- Wulstenhulme the oration. who asks this question. It is this: ion orchestra was a prominet feature. : creasing. The more we have the more cess in every way. A large crowd, The more barren the field the greater good they will do us all. good ice cream, because Reed Stevens Aftr a most enjoyable picnic dinner in- the privilege of creation. You have teresting races occupied the atention. made it, and a general good time. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Jersey a chance to see what you can find by Prizes were awarded as follows bull calf. W. P. Richards, Kamas. The little son of John Fraason, who Ladies” race—Mrs. Lloyd. — oe the way of joy and beauty; you have had his jaw broken, is at Kamas, unLetters dead in postoffice at Kamas: an opportunity to create your own atRelay race—Mrs. Evans and Ivy Gibder the care of Dr. Danenburg. He George C. Lovesy, Mr. Bachelder. mosphere and it can be a very lovely bons. ’ At our request a sketch of John is reported as getting afong as well as one if you learn the secret of making LarBoys’ potato race—Lawrence could be expected. C. Lambert’s life was prepared for this it so—Pittsburg Leader. sen, The school election came off today. issue, which will interest our readers. Slow pony race—Lloyd Evans. Men’s race—John Anderson, John The rain last week was worth many The nominees for the office of trustee Royal Wulstenhulme. dollars to this valley, but it was a for the three-year term were John H. Wulstenhulme, Stevens. John Earl Mitchell. Transaction In English Country Store great inconvenience to those who Seymour and George Seymour was elected by a majority of Little girls’ race—Evelyn - Larsen Caused Refiection on Part of wanted to celebrate. seven. first and Grace Mitchell second. Boston Woman. As far as we have been able to Girls’ potato race—-Ivy Gibons. jearn all the apples about Kamas were Boys’ sack race—Curtis Lewis. Letting a boy buy eggs in an Engfrozen, and we shall have no apples FRANCIS NOTES. The rain interfered with the basethis year.. lish country store brought home to a ball game. Boston woman the barbarian blunt: Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pres: The town council meets this week, At the school election there were ness of her own townsmen, and they will appoint a president te cot, July G9 Sir two candidates up, Dan Lewis and “The boy was aged about six, and fill the vacancy caused by the death At the school election Monday Dr. C. F. Wherritt. The vote stood of President Lambert. James Prescott was re-elected. 21 for each. They drew cuts and Dr. -he wanted three eggs,” she said. ‘‘PicMrs. John C. Lambert and famity candi- ture the transaction in a Boston store. Dan Mitchell, Jr., and family have Wherritt was the successful In bounces the boy, slaps down the extend to their many neighbors and just arrived from the reservation. i date. friends sincere thanks for their help and shouts: ‘Gimme three John Largen started on a trip to money, Mrs. Hmily Prescott and Ella Lane and sympathy during the recent beIdaho Monday. eges,;’ ‘All . a the tradesman answers gone to Heber to visit their mother, ; “yeavement in the loss of a husband Mr. and Mrs. P. H, Peterson returnright,’ or maybe. nothing at ail, and Some relatives and friends froin ed Monday from their visit. They “{he deal is closed. and father. Not so in that went to the border of the national English store. People who have come. to Kamas Francis atended John C. Lambert's fu part, but Mrs. Peterson was taken ill after several years’ absence cannot neral. “Quietly the boy sidled up to the and they returned home immediately “counter. From the other side a gray: Mrs. Louder and Mrs. Margaret help noticing the many improvements that have been made here during their ‘Mitchell had their babies blessed Sun- without going into the Yellowstone. haired grocer beamed upon him be T A per eee absence. Those who visit our town day. nevolently, and said, ‘Thank you?’ insursome with WODLAND LOCALS. note Quite a nice crowd attended the cel-j , time first for the quiringly. > prise ther are many handsome dwell- ebration on the Fourth, and all seem““Three eggs, if you please,’ said ings and attractive business houses. ed to enjoy themselves. Miss Pearl Lefler is visiting at the ‘ the boy. They wonder how our stores can get The primary and religion class sold home of Alfred St. Jeor. “Thank you,’ said the grocer, and so excellent an assortment of goods refreshments to raise money for the Miss Farn Williams and Miss Mabel put the eggs into a paper bag. when we are so far from the railroad. stake house and dormitory. Pettit are guests at the Bensons. “The boy received the bag with anOur merchants certainly deserve much roads Quite a number fromh ere attended Automobiles can travel our other ‘Thank you,’ and ‘Thank you, ieredit for the superior line and quality They the lecture in Kamas Sunday evening. now with little or no troubie. replied the grocer when he took the of goods they carry and the attractiveshave been greatly improved. Mrs. Emma Webb is very poorly at money. That required making change, ness of the stores in general. is Mrs. Fanny Everybody has to go round by this writing, as also which was effected with another inHow can one overcome evil? Shall ; Warr’s to get to Kamas, as that mud Bisel. terchange of ‘Thank you’s.’ Just count we continually “knock’ and_ scold? hole by Carpenter’s is so bad. _ Mr. Wm. Wadley stopped here over the civilities: Six ‘thank yous’ and Will constant faultfinding remedy what Sunday. He has. been to Pleasant We did not get much of Wedneswe do not like. In a great book it is one of you please’ to buy three eggs. day’s shower, but we surely got a Grove to attend his father’s funeral. In Beston you could do a week’s mar: said: “Overcome evil with good.’ More On July 8rd lightning struck a tree lovely one Thursday, with some hail. keting on less courtesy.” people are induced to do well by sec_>_———__0 IMPRESSES THE OFFICE BOY Chicagoan A master clock in a new station now beige constructed at the town of Fulda will actuate the radiotransmitter every Under recommend of Prof. Jepperson, the best Trombonist in Utah. Will open studio in Kamas after July 10. minute. The tower will be 300 feet high. CLARENCE E. JONES over. the station A census recent- ly taken of the public clocks in London shows the importance of such a project, because a total variation was VETERINARIAN found of twenty-one minutes, from slow to fast. Only 8% per cent of the timepieces time. gave , Calls Answered at all Hours. Loecated Temporarily at John C. Lambert’s Residents. the correct Greenwich A All Summer goods will be put on Sale during the next two weeks, so low that it would be a shame not to buy, even if you do not need them for immediate use. We have made up our minds to move them, regardless of cost, This institution always leads, others — ‘to make room for other goods that will soon be here to take their place. A job bunch of Suits, not out of style, but that we have discontinued carrying. This line, most of them worth all they . are marked, will be sold at 50 per cent or less. Now is your chance.- A job of Boys’ and Men’s Hats, lot, broken one and two of a kind, worth from $1.50 to $3.50. Will go at $1.00 each. Some Boys’ hats, $1. 25 to $2.00, will be sold at 50ci Some Boys’ hats, 50¢ to $1.00, will be closed at 25c. Neck be closed Ties, job lot, good values, worth 25c to 50c, will and Men’s Young Men’s Suits in light guaran- colors, teed all wool, and to hold their shape the longest day of wear. We have a few ready-made Summer Dresses left that will be sold at a big reduction. All the latest Spring and Summer ‘styles. Nifty, up-to-date goods, will be reduced 25 per cent. A bond of guarantee { is with each suit. f . WE not old, woman Our bargain Shoes has been reduced 33 1-3 per cent. - Just c f think of buying a shoe not out of style, staple as sugar, for one-third at 15c. Further Reductions on Readg-made Dresses All our Suits Will be Put on Sale Boy’s and Men,s Summer Suits Reduced off. |e | Many Sales with Small Profits, Our Motto: We Lower the Price. follow. ARE OVER carried-over STOCKED goods, and we ON SKIRTS. must move All latest, them. cater to Quality and Low Prices KAMAS, UTAH ) e Every can use an extra Skirt or two, especially at the price. During this sale we will give a reduction on everything in the dry goods line, with free ice cream to all purchasers of over $1.00. ile We REGIE Published Weekly by | MRS.RHODA B, RAND "Editor and Proprietor Mrs. Maria Richardson and son Milin the life of | Friday to take the scolding ton went to Heber their cousin to the train. She came you can do. Always do your best, from Sanpete to attend J. C. Lam-! would you as day by day act live and have your neighbor live and act. Al- bert’s funeral. The bishop, with a nmber of men ways do the sensible thing as far as to and teams, went to the canyon again much possible and you will do Monday to skid logs for the dance overcome evil. ea eer ae hall. It. has been said that Francis can not build a hall, but if nothing LEETON LOCALS. happens we can dance at home by Christmas. Hiow did you like the rain? ing the good exemplified a neighbor than by all omemenanenc The Kamas Courant Jos. E. White, Manager [| & - |