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Show . Friday, February :'T' 13. 1920. mORESOF rncours day Told by On Who Was Ac-quant- ed With the Great Emancipator and His i Opponent, Douglas. JOHN LIMAN CHILD, wfce la eigbty-tw- o old, taow Uncoil personally, hoard Lincoln and DongUa debate haa a ators of Interesting connected with bar fatber-Io-laan ardent Abolitionist, aa well as taloa of bar father, who tarred as M jttn v, of Illinois. Mrs. Chlld'a maiden name was Mary EUm Anderaon. She was bon and reared near Springfield, lived In that locaUty for oighty years, and now In Chicago. Tee, I remember when Springfield when was nothing but a mud-bola ored people and helped show' them the way north. Ha had a horse named lomp. They said ha would put n colored runaway on tho hone, amid It off and bo pretty aura it would do what was expected of It; would run along steadily, then kick up Its heels and throw off its load right at the door of another Abolitionist My father-in-laaaed to hide the runaways in his cellar, which had no outside door, Just a trap-doo- r la the house. Once he had a lot of them there and searchers came along, suspecting him. Mr. Child told them they were welcome to search. They looked all around, but not In the right place. That night he loaded the colored people la the bottom of the wagon, piled on top hags of hay and started out for Salt Creek. On the trip at the side of the rand he met a man who asked for a ride. Mr. Child raised his whip and told him to get out of the ,way, that he didn't want any one to ride and hart his loud, lie got the people safely to Bait Creek, there In Logan county, then showed them the way north. Tes, I knew Lincoln. I knew Mary Todd, too, Slightly. She was haughty. After their marriage It hurt her that Tintic Apex Milting guards about him." KATHERINE POPE. The Tintic Apex Mining and Milling company haa filed articles of incorporation with tho county clerk of Utah county. Provo la tha general place of business. The capital stock la $75,000 in shares of this par value of five cents each, baaed ou the valuation' of the J. W.M number 1 to number 22 claims Inclusive, located In the Tintic mining district and owned by the Incorporators. The officers and directors of the company are: J. W. Lamb, president; Edward Wilkins, N. E. Seamount, an to pass along as he lay there with the L4quia In the IMutrtrt Court of tho Fifth Judicial District, of tho State of Utah, In and for Juab Cbuntjr. In the matter of the Eatate of John H. McChryatal, Deceased. NOTICE. In the petition of Isabelle praying that Arthur J. lfcChryctal be appointed administrator for the estate of John H. deceasesd, ha been set for tearing at the court house In the court room of Mid court at Nephi, Juab County, Utah, on Saturday, Feb. 14, 1920, at 10 oclock a. m. Witness to the Clerk of Mid court with tho seal thereof affixed this 4 lb day of Feb. A. D. 1020. (SEAL) EARL 8. HOTT, Clerk. Van Cott, Riter and Farnsworth, attorneys for petitioner. The Company Organized secretary and treasurer; nis and J. SPECIAL SHOE SALE FOR THE WEEK Here are shoes that will appeal to the parents who appreciate real economy. One lot Boys' Kreider School Shoes in all sizes from 9 to 6 in solid calf leathers, in buttons and laces and W. A. Den- D. Boyd. foot form lasts. Small Payments Will Get Good Residence Properties Values up to $4.75 Sale Price $3.15. 8EE VALUES IN SHOE WINDOW It la surprising how reasonably residence properties In Eureka. Right now Frank Garrlty has n large Hat of desirable places and almost every one on the list la a bargain. How does this strike you? 2 room house with pantry, clothea closet, cellar, city water, lights, large cow barn, good chicken house and other outalde buildings; two-- lots. Location southeast part of town. $500 takes you can purchase -- rerything. Several good places MENS' SPRING SHOES Our Mens Walkover Shoes for spring have arrived. Men insist upon getting quality, as well as stylo when they buy shoes. The standard of quality which we have always set for our footwear will he found to measure up to the requirements of the most particular. You can be certain of full value when you buy a Walkover shoe. on Church street. The prices range from $750 to $4,500 and terms will be granted to reliable parties. Another snap: 7 room, weh built contalna home, pantry, clothes closets, water and lights. Small cash payment and the balance in easy installments. One or two fine "business sites can be purchased for considerably less than they should bring a few months hence. Good lot on upper Main street, 50x200 feet, an Ideal location for n residence. Will be sold at $300. Other building lota in various parts of the city. See Garrlty for residence . and business properties and get hla figures on fire Insurance for property u any part of the Tintic District. Four room house, well furnished, good location. $800.00, half cash and balance on time. "pOR clothes that fit your form, re tain perfect shape and follow the movement of your body, have them tailored to your individual order by our famous Chicago tailors. Untie Brokerage James S. Oregerson, Manager Mrs. John Lyman Child. Lincoln was so plain and dressed so plnln; oho wanted him to dress up. When I first knew him he liked to wear the llnsey wooliey. 14: was a homely man but drew people to him. He was a great friend to the poor, made more over a ragged boy or girl than any other kind. Everyone around Springfield sorrowed when Lincoln was killed. I remember aa though It was yesterday hla body lying In state there in the state house. And I remember the day my husband sod I went to pay our respects' that there was the biggest fight on the streets of Springfield that Colored people I hod ever seen. hsd flocked there from all sides, they were present In such numbers they more than filled the sidewalks. There really didnt seem to be sny room for any or the white people that wanted to go to the slate house. It was shouted that the colored people should go out Into the road, not take all the sidewalks. A big fight followed, there was much noise and confusion. But the nollce finally stopped It. Liu- . Our seat on the exchange gives you tho privilege of having any of WANTED Agents for Eureka and Previcinity. Good proposition. your friends buy or sell your stock. vious unnecessary. experience Free School of Instruction. AdWE WILL BU- Ydress Masuchusetts Bonding A Offer booo Kurriu Standard Offer Insurance Company, Accident 'and 5000 Apex Standard Health . Offer Department, Saginaw, Utah Light A Power Utah-Ida. Offer Michigan. Capitol $1,600,000. Market Liberty Honda CAR FOR SALE Maxwell In good WE WILL SELL shape. Run leas than 7000 miles A bargain. Apply to box 1067. ALL OR PART . Offer FOR SALE Good 15000 May Flower pool table. Phone .. Offer 5000 Tintic Union Elmera 'Soft Drink Parlor, Mam. . . Offt , Cottonwood 9000 I Attic moth, 204-- J. . Offer 1000 asc FOR 8ALE Houm of four rooms, 50 Metallurgical Mill On. . . Market two lota, at Mammoth; also 144 Utah Light A Power Utah-IdaMarket Sugar 88 Cyphers Incubator and brood. Offer 1000 Central Standard . er of nmt make. A bargain. Apply to Hans Ruitand, residence Phone ns for quotations and Just WMt of Church street. At whatever price you pay for the woolens you select, the cost will be many dollars below what the average tailor would ask you for equal quality. ho Be measured now. ... ho other information. Ph&ne 156 FOR SALE 8 good mules will bo sold reasonably. Apply at S0-Chief Com. mine. MULES 4t FOR RENT Furnished cabin on the Summit. Phono 202J, Mrs. M. " Chase. Heffernan-Thompso- n Co. 1865 add or detract The world will little note nor even years ago long remember what we say here, but jt can brought forth on this conti- nent a new na- never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, tion, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that ' all men are ere en- . rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who . civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so CTTY Sealed bids will bo received by the City Recorder, Eureka, Utah, until II oclock noon February 28, 1120 for publication ond. delivered on or before April 85, 1120 in book form of 60 volume! of ordinances. 15 of which will bo part board and cloth, and remainder paper coven. Slao of book, 80,000 00,000 words. Book to Include index and map reproduction of Eureka City. To bo printed on 12 x 44 89 M. F. book paper. Paper page to ho 7 z Inches, and the type set In 10 point leaded 4V4 Inches wide and 7 inahci deep. Bidden are referred to copy of Mid ordinances ou file in recorders office. Bidders are required to deposit with the City Recorder a certified check In the sum equivalent to 20 per cent of the amount hid, anld checks to -- to be returned to unsuccessful bidders. MART A. STACK, Recorder of Eureka City, Utah. our fathers - HmyHf Vain) ORDINANfRSES. Fourscore and . late aalO Si Chat whara I harts FOR PUBLICATION OF RIDS 1809 LINCOLN gaged in. a great war . ten-year-o- ated equal. Now we are New (Coprrlffht, 19H, WNtfiri : e, " letrMhmnU atorta (acral worked. e, the horses were driven to the ronri house, unhitched, tied te the back of the wagon and fad there. I lived on a farm not far from town; we know the people In town and went In to the In those day political meetings. yen know, two would tnlk together etch trying to get voters for his side, I heard Lincoln and Douglas stump Folks anld that Douglas was tin smartest man but that Lincoln was th shrewdest. Once I keerd Douglas to Uncola: Ton, air, used to selj whisky! "When Lincoln got up, this was lilf answer to that: Tes, I did. And I while I officiated In one wny. yon Pongiao, did In another; yon did the drinking.' Douglas was a drinker. They said be made the beat speeches when he was under the Influence. The day my father Introduced him to a little was for Donglsa, though the boy': father was at rang on the other sld I know he had been drinking. This boy's father, Stephen Chlltl-t- he boy bad the name name wsi known nil around an sn abolitionist Tho hoy, only ten years old, for rain reason was not on that side. One tha father .while at work In the flrii1 mw Ms team being driven by llttli Stephen out to the road oa fast as they could go. He hollered fot the boy to bring the horses back but he paid no attention. After awlille Mr. Child' mw a gang of boys drive back to the house. They had a pole In their wagon. They took this out and pretty soon began trying lo raise It. In front of the house. for a flag-polMr. Child (by the way, he Inter he went over came my father-in-laand offered to help, although- - it urns a hickory polA But little Stephen Mid, He, this In a Democrat pole and no Abolitionist ahull touch It I' Little Stephen had two cats that he called Douglas 'and Lincoln. He took fine care of Douglas bat he used to bMt Uncola unmercifully. That was a long time ago, but he lo itlll firing and still remembers bis cats. My father was a Democrat We lived neighbor to the Childs. end one day father took little Stephen to a sseetlng whom Douglas spoke. After the meeting father had the boy shake hand, with Douglas, and be IntroDemocrat duced him as n son of an Abolitionist' was an awful My father-in-lastrong Abolitionist He sheltered col eoln lay In state a day and night, army of people had opportunity con- ceived and so .dedicated can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war, we have come to dedi- -' . cate a portion of that field as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live.' It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this, but, in a larger sense we cannot dedicate we cannot hallow cannot consecrate-- we ' men living and brave The this ground. consehave ifasd who struggled here, to our power poor crated it for above GBTTYS8UR3, fought here have thus for so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us that from these honored dead we take increased devotion - to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, underGod, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by the people, for the people,' shall not perish from . the earth. NOVEMBER to UR Break its Grip j FIRE takes $500,000,000 toll yearly. Insurance pays for materials lost but cannot bring bock business lost, nor repay for human lives. Your premium in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company buys Fire Prevention as well as Insurance. You get that service through this agency. Go into this mat ter of protection thor- Developing and Printing oughly today. 1L A. McChrystal AGENT Tregoning& Hanley I |