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Show Hyde Park Quite a serious nccldent happened last week to two of Simpson Thurston's Thurs-ton's little boys. They were driving down the street In a single rig when the horse began to run away. In turning a corner Ollle was thrown out ot the buggy and his shoulder was broken In two places. The horse ran for home, and In turning to go Into the lane, the Inicqy caught on tho corner cor-ner post, nnd tho other little boy was thrown out and badly bruised and the buggy demolished. Dr. Badge set the boy's shoulder, and ho is now getting along fine. Victory ngaln perches upon tho banner of the Hydo Park baseball team, yesterday tho Mention crack team camo over, and a game with many runs was played. At the end of tho sixth innings, Hyde Park stood six; Mendon ono. Then our boys got careless, and Mendon began to score. Hyde Park's pitcher, Parley Par-ley Balls, took sick and It cost them three tallies. At the end of the ninth Innings the score was, Hyde Park 12; Mendon-0. For several years past the Hyde Park boys have met nnd defeated de-feated several of tho best teams of Cache county. They have been defeated de-feated 'tis true, but It hns generally beon when tho regular players were not all present Still Hvde Park Is proud of their fnrmer ball players. The greater part of the sugar beets are now thinned, and they are grow-lug grow-lug rapidly. Tho frosts of tho 15th and 16th did some damage to potatoes, corn, beans, squash, etc., but fruit was uninjured. The fruit crop Is excellent. Haying Is now on, nnd the crop has made rapid giowth the last two weeks, and Is better than past Indications led us to expect. Last week the "College Creamery Co.," of Logan began operation here In the C. C. Lee Creamery buildings. New machines have been Installed, and a first class article of buttor Is being made. The company are prepared pre-pared to handlo several thousand poundB of milk dally. Mr. Joseph ningham, an experienced butter maker, mak-er, Is manager, and all patrons and the public In general, will receive hon-est hon-est and courteous treatment. Anyone desiring a good cool drink of butter-milk butter-milk will please call In. Our Interurban railroad? Well we don't know. First they will, nnd then thoy won't. One day they work, the next day they don't. As the road Is now Biirvoyed, It cuts through some of tho finest beet fields wo have. Some of tho fanners whoso land Is worth on tho market 1250 per ecru. con not figure out how long It will tnko them to get value received for cutting their farms up In llttlo pieces with tho Inconvenience thereof. We bad as speakers at divine service ser-vice today. Elders James Quayle, Op son Smith, Joseph E. Cowley, Patrl- arch Christian J. Larson and Mr. Milton, Mil-ton, a young returned missionary. A spiritual feast was enjoyed by those present. Mr. Elmer Lund nnd wife, of Weston, Wes-ton, Idaho, aro visiting with Mr. Lund'o sister, Mrs. Wlllard Ducc. Mr. George Kccder's new house It going up rapidly. Mr. William Nlclson, of Weston, Idaho, paid his brother Thomas, h short visit here yesterday. Mr. Moses Mlkklesen, returned to his farm at Burley, Idaho, last wcck. |