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Show 1TFTEBINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM, UTAH ' . 1 ' 'Jk4f a ,,"41 fi r?lWiW"V 1 m i J i By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN pais INcuLMANA Is jirowins ' S 1 (io fast Hint It is hard H vv,,rl keep truck of It 1 Kvery tiny In ihe year the J yi-fc- ireases throw olT a book or l"""Plllt uhout Abru- - f ttT llal" l'ilK'"ln' 'lllls output I 4gV la not contlnetl to Anier- - t ffir. icu; It la world-wid- To I ttYJlul '""' " '"(iinpifiieiislve 1 ylHxyi- - LUwA" bihlliiuiihy Is an i.i.i I hiiixiKsibllity for the rea- - I uu Uuu lietme it tun bt; got into punt 'j It in piiictlcully out of Unto. ; The new a, apers and iiii ludk nlti nre nhvuys mi the ulert to print iuythln' that is di.sioveied. nuid mid uhout I Lii:coln. The tlt'iilh t Wis., of "Mail Tiask, eighty-mil- ! years old. In.t survivor in this region of those who debute it Fret-port,- gels two sticks. I'lxon, 111., proudly tells the world in a ipiarter of a column that the Lincoln Highway, fls It passi-i- , through that city, "tom bes ; the very Kile of the blockhouse where J Abraham Lincoln was tiiiutcivd while I serving in tlie Black Hawk war of I 1S."2." The placing of a wretith on p Lincoln's tomb by (ieorge Oemenceaii i gets u column or two. And so Lin-- colnlaim grows. j Clemeiiceau's visit to Springfield was really a noteworthy Tne ( t war-wor- cynhul old "Tiger" Is one , of the hum striking Humes of the times and is still as ten peramental lis a prima ihmi.a, In spite of bis l eighty-on- e years. He was taken to ,:" the Lincoln home at his request, was Ben ted In Lincoln's armclsilr and wns 1"" presented with a pen made from the flooring of Lincoln's room with which he signed the visitors' register, t; I At the lo'iih he blazed with wrath i j, fit the hard-hope- movie operators who i violated all ethics of the sacred spot end cursed them tlnently in all the many lai g: a :es at his command. Ami ns he plated his u i caili on the sar- - i cophagus w'thin the crypt It was seen f Hint he was moved almost to tears. lie snM as much a litt'e later when j Iio spoke to a notable gatlieiiti.: of the f I "greatest Ainei lca;i." as he phrased It. j I ' He declared that he had always been I J ft clime stialei t of Lincoln's life and ?3 (services nnd that Ihe Lincoln totuu h'ld i been a llxed spot in his American I? itlnetary, determ'ned before his le- - i pui'turc from I'nrK ' f Illstor'atis will presumably see few S points of resemhla m e bet 'M-c- L'ncnlti and Cleim iiccau. Nevertheless. It Is a fl safe gin ss t! til the "Tiger" p'aced that wreath because I e wauled to. nnd that (very old l.e mi id came straight from bis heart. The American book output, enor-mous as it is. Is steadily lncreab g. Some of It i o course of trivial Im-- i pop li lice ami even the best of It seems 1 to add IlirV In history. O; e feature J of It. lone e.-- 's of real value. The f Speclali t on various pi a 'es of L'ti- - j; coin's career bii made hN nppe.-ir-y ami! anil h's reeire,t,s al-i' most liivarinli'y add a mite to our fi J;nw A U'"Hi example of this J tltld i f o. k is Llnco:r Lust Hav." 'd by .lolt'i W. St if. Jr. The atiihor D nccoi't.ts fur nlnii'St evert iicnutc of 8 Linco'n - ! fv clve I oura. lie --' ill- - staniii'tes ill j text wlih moie than lif.y notes and c!:. more limn sixty nil- - 1 thorlth - I' ' i eultilly be makes many correct i ns id ei rors contained In se . ernl " hh ''. read works on Lincoln. I'i I'tMsiMy it s of compniiii Ively l.tt'e J tni)o ' i '" b"'' Lincoln pent t!..i-- ' last lion:-- . Mr. Starr Jijisj pri ll ' e t .oniething which will be of linioi"aiice v ben the u.usier biog- - rnpher ih i s I Is w ork. I Kort' r S'.... fi.- - Ailiert J. Bcverldge of Inil'aii.i has the amliiflcn to be thai I master Idom anl er. Oefialed at the last elect 'mi In Ids effort to renin to I the senate, lie now has leisure tor the 1 work and if no'inces that he has h"g:in "L'fe if Abrahnm Lincoln." In at i least four volume.. lie says he i planned I" write It while he was finishing bis "Life of John Marshall." "My Idea," he says, "Is to try to write a companion piece to my life of the great chief Justice. Who took up and curried forward Marshall's philos-ophy to its conclusion? What man best represents In bis life the evolu-tion of that philosophy of government V It was Lincoln, of course. It there-fore seems to me It would be useful to write this coi tluuatlon of the de-velopment of American Institutions as presented In the life, work and thought of Abruhum Lincoln. This bus never been done. All tliut litis been done thus far. excellent as much of It Is, has been little more than the collection of material. Kven that Is not up to date; since the nppearance of the Nicolny-IIa- y 'Lincoln' In l.SIH) a vast amount of manuscript material has been discovered anil Is now nvnil-abl- e. There Is Lincoln data nearly everywhere; the-r-e are large collec-tions In Washington, hi Boston. In Illinois. The best collection of news-pais-- of the period about five decades Is In the library of the American Ant'qunrlan society ut Wor-cester, Mass." The late r'ranklln K. Lane, a cab-Ine-member during the Wilson ad-ministration, was often addressed by his friends ns "Sir. ('residential Im-possibility" which was their way of expiessing their bel'ef that If he bad not been bom on the wrong side of the M. Lawrence be could be Bresldciit of the Tnited Slates. He was a good American and will go down to history as the first secretary of the Interior to recognize In our national parks one of the nation's biggest natural re-sources and economic assets. After a serious operation a few davs before his death Mr. Lane was writing li's thought about 'tluit other land." as Is set forth In "The Letter., of Krank-li- n K. I."ne." by It's widow. Anne W. Lane, and this unfinished fragment ii cpre"dhly touching to naw wno love I. ticol i nnd knew Lane was the 'list word from it! noil : "l.ut fr in." heart's eo. lent In iliat new land. I think I'd rather loaf with L ni oln a'ong n river bank. I know I could iiinle'siaiid Ilia. I would not lane to learn who were lis friends nnd who Ids em mles, what ilie .r'e he was commit led to and what against. We could .lust talk aid open out our minds and t. II our doubts ami the loir-du- of our heait that other nevr heard of. He wouldn't try to master me nor to ma':i tne feel ho v small I w as. I d dare t as',- him thin: and l;uu 1 Si f he le't Mwkwanl mIioim them. inn. And I vi.idd find I know I would, thai he bad hit Id sb'n lnt on llnse very stumps that had h't me. We'd tal' of men a let tin- - kind thev cull tic great. I would n'M find Id a or fu. V t buys at he klnnv In New Sulci, i would somehow appear larger In their wills than some of these that I had culled the gteut. Ills wise eves saw qualities that weighed more than smartness. Yes, we wojld ait down where the bank sloped gently to the quiet stream nnd glance at the pic-ture of our people, tie negnes being lynched, the miners' rlvll war. labor's holdups, employers' nthlessness, the subordination of huaaidty to Indu-stry" Here lire severul ino, or less nter-estin- g additions to what may be called "Llncohilana," made since the I.V.'K celebration of the annlverury of Lin-coln's birth: The United Confederate Veterans In convention ussembled In July at Rich-mond, Vu., adopted a committee re-port recommending for use in the schools of the South a certain pam-phlet. "This," says the report, 'pre-sents the otliclul evidence, gathered principally from the United States government archives, which proves the Confederate war was deliberately and personally conceived and Its in-auguration made by Abral am Lin-coln, and that he was peisonally re-sponsible for forcing the war , upon the South." Public sentiment In the South, ss indicated by the press, did not "What has come over the old soldiers at th's late day. that thev should be guil'y of s;nb u I'cuilsh and niicalled-fo- r attack on Lincoln, at a time when ull Civil war nn!mos'tlc should be dead beyond resurrection?" asks the I'.lrmln diiiin Age-llerab- l. "The Civil war was an 'Irrepress'ble conlllcl.' a Seward truly phrased It." says Ihe I altiniore Sun. "Lew persons there are w h i do not hold the iuenio'-- of the tall, u'liunt, human mail from Illinois In highest reverence nnd re sped" says the Norfolk Ledger lis pa Kb. Illinois has bought the Metainoni colli tin use. the only remain! g conn build IK hi Ihe H.iite where L ncolo appealed n a lawyer. The old lui Id ling will be preserved ns a I. Icob , Memorial nitieum. A gnu ile marker lui been iledicat. '' at the M' Lean county court Iioiim- - it. rinomln.ttmi. If ''ni ne n of Lincoln's bus' and the words: "Akin l am Llneol r:u wled III!- - ay a c rode Ihe clrart f the lvi-'- ' Hi .linli-'a- ' district or llbn !. V-- '7 lsr.fi." T! whole eire'-'- v:ll Se mai l el. A las rccint i.f is."" In en .!, at Liliccn HI. which sho1' l!ai otn o ced l'np 'l't there o- t1 e iiiiith side ot Ihe einir'',ov-- iaae K. Si.ci iao koulei of Nc v Vol city has found In Ihe ec iclnlia e il I ilesU i'nt belo lived ;o li s urand 'lit her. I'.en '.ui'ln I'. She.lncn t o lers from M'. Lined after 'i:' baud's ih atb. in wh'ih si c ,, her mis. il ti.r;, Cmue'lal t n:l e A Lady of Distinction Is tecognlzed by the delicate, fascinat-ing Influence of the perfume she uses. A both with Cutleura Soap and hot vittor to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cutleura Talcum powd-- usually means a clear, iweet, healthy sUln. Advertisement. "COLD IN THE HEAD" la an scute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds" are generally In s "nin flown" condition. HALT..' 8 CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which a'ts Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-cous Surfaces, bnllfltns; up the Bystera, and making: you less liable to "colds." Pold bv dniKfttsts for ever 40 Years. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O, iiffpSsi5k Itfl li flfsfl P 1 li Jlpi (iffi3l For Infants and Children. . 'T llpiflWP Moth8rs Know SlIMll Genuine Castoria ' m$ Signature - neither Oplm.MorphtaJ: 0f . IT fif sir' r tp In il-- S VX For Over If: Jr Thirty Years Exact Ccpy of Wrapper, tm ccntsur eoMeNr, niw yosk cmr. hTv SPOHHTS DISTEMPER COMPOUND ($fC Influenza, Distemper, Coughs and Colds linll xM i1OZII s1o''rprevulent among horses snd mtilss st this season of th yr. "'sry thirty s SI'OIIN'H" hss been !ven to prtvtnt V3 O thus clisvssoa. ss wsll as to rellsvs snd curs (hem. An ores,-- VxA'rYV J stonal doas "conditions" yiur horas snd kepa rttiasie sway, ViAJSjy As a remedy fur cs actually suffering, wrIIS'8" Is qulcS Vfw cQy' eod certain. Sold In two slrra at all dru atorea MOll.N MOl(AL tOMl'ANY OOhllKN. INDIANA WHY DHDG6ISTS RECOMMEND SWAMOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root- , the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-cine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Roo- t is a strengthening medi-cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-der do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Roo- t hss stood the test of years. I', is sold by all druggists on its merit anil it should help you. No other kidney medi-cine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Roo- t and start treatment at once. TTowever, if you wifh first to test this sreat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binphamton, K. Y., for s sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement. Apologies ure ulwt.yg satisfactory to the makers thereof. Iff! Pillc Eives Cheerful Hew Color Tone to Old Curtains UW d5SSi PUTNAM FADELESS DYES dyes or tints as you wish Love will find a way and oppnsl- - j Hon penernliv throw up r lmnds. i Healtli and Comforfc fwijl Thousands of rrMCtfili I Ik not stop to think of the harm f tii'l 1' which may result from drinkinj Vlfnrv. If you have frequent headaches " a . . fo.r.tU''-- -i- f you are nervous and irritablo if you cannot sleep at night it is 'aM.;t,y-- p time to find out the cause and help btI prV yourself to health and comfort. Made ft om wheat, roasted just vl'll w' You alone can do it Postum ,:ke cofIee Postum contains no WP mates it Cafreine' nor othcf harmful easy. ingredient. Just stop coffee and tea for a while tnd drink delicious Postum Ym" rTOC" T " 8 forms: Inetanl Postum (in tins) pr pr- - lnstead. You Will find it whole- - ,J luuntty in the cup b tha addition some and delightful, with a '' Postum Cereal (in delicate fragrance and a fine, full-- p,a,c.kspor,) for those whoJ refer to risks ir drk whilf In,nl belnR prep,r. Ludiod flavor. eJ; tnJ by boiling lully 20 ciinuits. f ':? l C irJL'-'-- . r ' Jl OSlliiii hfalth ::..;--;5-:::;:- ; i 'CROD'ja'j J I , ., ';. Few Purebred Bison. There are but 0,311 pure-bloode- d bison In the world, and 3,5117 of the: re In the I'nlted States, of which only one hundred are running wild. In Rural Maryland. "How dhl you kn.ivv that was a Dis-trict of Columbia automobile?" "I enn distinguish any of 'em In the distance," replied Fanner Comtossel, "by the rattle of their numerous tnKS." Large Families and Genius. Havelock Kill., the Knglfsh sociolo-gist, took from dictionaries of biog-raphy l.(X:0 British geniuses from the Fourth century to the present time, rejecting any nbntit whose parentage r.otiiing was known. He found the vast majority came from very large famil-ies, "much larger than the average fMiilly at the time they lived." The pentoses tended to be the oldest sons of large families or the youngest sons of large families. Only children made rp u very sinnll percentage of 'the thousand and thirty McClure's Magn-tciu- Words of Wisdom. Robert, age six, ami bis anntls were silting on the veranda, whei Hubert's Sunday-schoo- l teacher passed and spoke to Robert In u sweet, mo-dioli I voice. Turning to his nuntle with t rather wistful look, be said, "1 dont think anyone will ever mnrry Miss) Blank because site hasn't u pretty face." Auntie kept on rending nlotid, but wns Interrupted presenily by a happy little voice exclaiming, "Oh, mintls I believe someone will wish to marry her after nil, because I believe aba has a pretty soul." J, GHOST EASY TO ACCOUNT FOR Mrs. Carter Evidently Had Perfect Appteciation of Her Husband's Peculiar Affinities. Mrs. Carter invoke with n violent start nnd found her husband sitting on the edge of the bed. "John!" she exclaimed. "Whatever la the matter? Are there burglars In the house?" "Worse'n that 1" John exclnlnied In a hoarse whisper. "I've Just seen a ghost I" Mrs. Carter gnve a sl'h of relief. Burglars she wns nfrald of they were real. But In ghosts she hud not the slightest belief." "You're dreaming." she told hubby. "Get back here Into bed and go to sleep !" "But I tell you I snw'a ghost!" .John Insisted. "It wasn't the ordi-nary ghost of a man or a woman that you read about. This ghost was shaped like n donkey 1" Mrs. John laughed. "J'din' she exclaimed. "Come on and go to sleep nnd don't be afraid or your shadow 1" Ths Proud Rat Catcher The witty Oliver llerford was talk-ing about snobbishness. "I know a city misslonarv," he snld, "who Invited a f.Mnoiis bishop to dine at bis slam resilience to meet two local characters, u garbage collector and a rat catcher. 'The bishop accepted the Invitation plndly. and the collector said that be. too, would be delighted, but the rat catcher spoiled the party, lie must refuse, be said, to sit down with o garbage collector." Sticks In Their Mouths. I."ln had moved from the country In Kansas to Indianapolis, nnd. on her first visit to her aunt's near Leb-anon, wns much Interested In watch-ing all the farm animals nnd poultry. ' She pointed to the chickens and said: "We had chickens In Kansas. Aunt Barbara, hut," with a surprised look at the geese, with their lonf bllli, "we didn't have any of them things with sticks In their mouths." Indianapolis News. Obstruction Removed. HoggsWhy was the will set aside? Didiba It kept getting In the way of the lawyers settling the estate. And the mining prospectus gets the coin while the hard-luc- story Is humping the bumps. Perfect'on In Ancient Grecian Foot, When Athens was In her r.enlth, ths Oreclan foot was the most perfectly formed and exactly proportioned of nny of the human rnce. Men who pick out actors for the ninvles see n mnn as others see him. They are experts In faces. One Thing Animal Was Spared. r:plorers say the "hiiluclilstherlum" roamed the Mongolian desert two mil. ill years ago bof, happily. It never hail to pronounce Its name. Recipe for Happy Lif d Thl'i unci's of tiei f',!: of pnti-'lii''- , lien of repose ;i.d peiie; of. ci iiscii i it i:..'ii'l i is i.'. .', ' : of pa- l ' 'I ' '! - t.i-i-- .l i ot ". be !: ll ei e.l a- - i"cch a- - H bold ; of p'l ;iv.., ineniol y red "f t'r:Ti' C'til- - t'ceie li t. I : t II .': s!ioa:. i.i.i-- ' !' With I liipe r 10 olc II e -- Hbleh rcl'.li ' ihe 'o-i- ! I. 'I ..c'l of ; ,,''a I'll i i ' drops, il fl tV !i !l UK tiii'iii sparingl.v . for thev may lirnu i II.. mic w iii h r,.i gh b ;t tear- - cao i i v i . lirliii) i lie hole ami nus i rev. iih ( m rritu--li- im in e in cell. i l all I1 '.i lain riot r '.. j. S I'M C, I .11 ..::' Oi'.-l'l.- .'"I t!.l . r . e III i "I W'. i l.el - i'.e g II ,,; ;, I, T .nr; r '; Is Z.'.i II :r r '. t r n "- - ," i a i ' .1 .: .. rl c :1 . !' i v( , .' rc.i! In I. 'i'l.-r- e II" li.ie l.':i 1. ere cail. w e s;ie!id on e en n.'- - " a ,i i im. nil. il' i: i'l Ihe '" '' I'. . '.c ;: .,! tin M '. ,, ; l.i, ... I. ' n't i. ;; ..'I . I'll, :.r. I.., 'r; a. ..! il, it , Is mil-- . |