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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH COUNTY SALE OF PROPERTY FOR TAXES SALE OF REAL ESTATE TAKEN BY RICH COUNTY FOR TAXES FOR ma THE THAT DATE, aND i'KiOR TO As required by law in pursuance of Chapter lfi), bessipn laws of Utah, 11)111, notice is hereby given that the following described real estate will be sold at public auction, by the County Commissioners of Rich County tor Taxes; r'enaiUies, coses, and interest to June 2, 1030 at the front door of the county court bouse on Monday, June 2, lu30, at the hour of 2:(X) (two) oclock p. m. Ami any property heretofore sold or redeemed prior to that day. K. G. MARSHALL Treasurer of Rich County, Utah. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. 1925 - ' f "He wealth wealth taken who Page 6 Line 2 Desert Live Stock Co. Ail Sec. 3 Twp. 7 N R 5 E (HO acres. Total, $89.70. Page 6 Line 0 John Neilson. All Blk. 55, Woodruff City Survey. Literature for Blind Total, $2.82. Before Braille System Page 6 Line 8 C. W. Watlon. E2 One of the earliest systems whereNE4 Sec. 20 Twp. 9 N R 7 E by the blind might read originated 80 acres. Total, $40.71. In Peru, where the alphabet was Page 6 Line 9 Thad Walton. Com formed by knots on a length of string. at NE Cor. Sea 21 Twp. 8 N 5 East S 1000 ft; W 014 ft; N In the Sixteenth century Francesco 1000 ft. ; E 614 ft to beg. 14 Lucas, a Spaniard, engraved chn rafters on wood for the blind, and in 1640 acres. Total. $4.10. Page 0 Line 12 W. K. McDonald. E2 an arrangement of movable uieui SE4 Sea 5 Twp. 8 N and 6 type was used In France. This plan East. SO acres. Total, $32.14 failed through lack of funds and the Page 7 Line 1 Thos. S. Wilson. N2 blind had to revert to the wooden letNW4 of Sec. 11 Twp. 8 N 5 E. ters and pins stuck In cushions. Other 80 acres. Total, $40.55. devices for the blind were Doctor Page 7 Line 9 Ii. S. McKinnon. Com. frame with a small handle pt. 33 rds. S of XE cor. of Lot into which metal letters could be in1 Sec. 30; E to a pt 16 rds. 8 of NE cor. SE4 NW 4; str. S serted, and Ina German scheme with cardboard. Then Val62 rds. to SW cor. SE4' NW4; letters cut N 80 rds. to S. W. cor. Lot 1 N entin Hauy realized the possibilities to N W cor. Lot 1 ; th. E to beg ; of embossed paper. It was at this also Lots 2 and 3: N2 NE4 of school that Louis Braille was a pupil SW4 Sec. 30 Twp. 11 North and he saw the superiority of the R 7 E. 155 acres. Total, $77.33. point system over the many others, Page 7 Line 11 Ernest A. McKinIncluding Galls Moon type, that were non. N2 SE4: SW4 SE4 Sec. 12 causing confusion. His method is Twp. 12 N R 7 E. 120 acres. now world-widThe Koran has been Total, $97.24. transcribed into Braille, and the sysPage 7 Line 11 Ernest A. McKinnon. tem adapted to Chinese and Arabic. SE4 SW4 Sec. 31 Twp. 13 R 8 E. 40 acres. Total, $19.71. Page 8 Line 5 Leila McKinnon. Com. Youngster Understood at SE cor. Blk. 20; th. W 20 A small boy asked his father how rds; N 10 2 rds; E 20 rds; wars began. rds. to beg. less 10 sq S 10 "Well, said his father, suppose rds. in Blk. 20 Randolph City that England quarreled with France " $173.55. Total, Survey. 8 9 Line Jane McKinnon. Lot But, interrupted the mother, EngPage 4 in Blk. 32 Randolph City Surland mustnt quarrel with France I" vey. Total, $11.02. "I know, he answered, bat I am Page 9 Lane 7 Geo. C. Piggott. N2 taking a hypothetical Instance." NW4: NE4: Sec. 11 Twp. 14 N; You are misleading the child," said R 7 E. 240 acres. Total, $228.85 the mother. Page 9 Line 8 Geo. C. Piggott. W2 No, I am not, he answered. NW4 Sec. 12 Twp. 14 N R 7 E. Yes, you are." 80 acres. Total, $40.60. No, I am not." Book 21 Page 9 Line 2. Ernest A. Yes. McKinnon. Lot 3; SE4 SW4: No." NW4: SW4 XE4 SW4 Sec. 6 All right. Dad, said the small boy, Twp. 12 N R 8 E. 116 acres Total $140.53. "I think I know how wars begin. Book 21 Pave 9 Line 3 Ernest A, Border Cities Star. NW4 NW4: SW 4 McKinnon. NW4 Sec. 7: Twp. 12 N R 8 3 80 acres. Total, $122.44. Missing Rombrmndte Page 9 Line 2 Ann Kearl. Com. al Is not generally known that there It NW cor. Sec. 2: th. S 13.50 are no fewer than 70 lost Rembrandts, chs. N 6 deg. 30 E 8.85 chs. N them possibly In the possessome of 39 deg. 3 W 12.50 chs. to beg. Sec. 2: Twp. 12 N R 5 E. sion of very poor people. If they only knew, they might possess the whereTotal, $4.10. to maintain themselves not only withal 1 S. Moffat. J. 3 Line 9 Lot Page Sec. 5 Twp. 12 N R 5 E. Total in comfort but even In luxnry for Ufa All 70 are described in ancient rec$6.48. ords as having been painted by the master. One London art dealer has Dont5, forget the Health Pro- already devoted many years to a quest for these lost masterpieces. Some of gram Thursday. them have been missing for centuries. ,, The principal reason why they are still missing is that their owners do not Sunshine end Cloudland realize their Identity. The sunniest region of t lit world Is probably the Nile valley. In Uppet Egypt, while the greatest prevalence Burled With Hu Five Wives of clouds Is found In certain areas on a country town not more than In the borders of the Arctic and the Ant from Springfield, I11M Ig a miles ten arctla cemetery nenr the roadside whose anand weather-becient stones, attract the passerby who Mankind's Opportunity "When men give to the search foi may be interested in curious epitaphs. one lot is a large spiritual things the same energy and In the center of which Is Inscribed: on monument persistence willed they bring to Here lies John Jones, aged ninety-twfor material wealth, the world At rest," On the side of the will he, on ' the way to the greatest are five small stones exmonument M discovery of all." Dr. Sidney each bearing the name of alike, actly Berry. a woman and date of death and each having this Inscription: Beloved wife Defining "Gentleman" of John Jones." Springfield Repub"A geutlenmu, ai lording to a deti lican. nltlon by a writei in the Foruui uiag azlne, is one who appreciates and respects the sensibilities of others. Bernard Shuw came close to that idea Farmhands on Stilts when be said. "A gentleman Is one The English hop vines grow 18 or uho neve, offends another unlntcntion 20 feet high, being trained on strings, ally," Exchange. and In order to get the best results the vines must be carefully watched and trained along these supports. This Spores Resistance Bacteriologists have shown that work Is done by men who move about on stilts In order that they may readtetanna spores may resist the temperature of bolltng water for ninety minily reach the vine tops. The stilts are utes, botullnus In vegetable juices for fastened to their feet and belted to five and hours, and a closely them at the waist, which leaves their hands free.' The men become very harmless related, 6pecles eight and hoars. proficient In their movements about the fields. . , Pin-seau- xs e. 1-- 1-- 2 ...-- WITH THE CONSTITUTIONAL would bring - home the of the Indies must carry the of the Indies with him" is from an observation mads ' by Dr. Samuel Johnson, as recorded by James BoswelL Boswell says: I said to him that It was certainly true, as my friend Dempster had observed In his letter to me upon the subject, that a great part of what was In bis Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland had been In his mind before he left London. Johnson: Why yes. sir, the topics were; any book of travels will be good In proportion to what a man has previously In his mind; his knowing whaf to observe; his power of contrasting one mode of Ufe with As the Spanish proverb another. says, He who would bring home the wealth of the Indies must carry the wealth of the Indies with him." So it Is In knowledge. Boswell: The proverb, I suppose, sir, means, he must carry a large stock ,wttb him to trade with.' Johnson: Yes, sir. " Pathfinder Magazine. T moss-covere- d aten, tin-que- AMENDMENTS one-ha- lf Upland, Calif. hoboes Out-of-to- .are becoming a bit snooty" over the scenery surrounding their rendezvous adjacent to the Santa Fe railroad tracks. When Dallas Chapman, twenty-ontramp from Minnesota, waa arrested by Chief of Police J. F. Sawyer for destroying signs recently placed near the Willies' " jungle, Chapman said that it had been a place for bums so long that the general public has no right to deface Its beauty by erecting signs sear it The priority rights plea fell on deaf ears, and Chapman waa lodged In jalL e, CONTINUED FROM PAGE L legislature, but before these laws or resolutions are made effective it s necessary that they be submitted to a direct vote of the people, as they conflict with the present Constitution, and if a sufficient number of votes are secured to amend the Constitution the laws will become effective; hence it is of vital importance to the voter that he familiarize hbnself on the proposed changes before next election. There seems to be but one issue, aside from the fitness of candidates for office, to be voted for and that is : are you going to endorse by your vote the amendments to the Constitution as passed by the legislature? It is a matter of fact that when amendments to the Constitution are placed on the bottom of the official ballot, as it is usually done, the majority of the voters pay little attention to what is going to be accomplished by such amendments. There is one question to ibe passed on iby the voter in the coming election that is wholly a question that has been advo cated by both parties and . most vital to the Interest of every voter in the State, save it be the profltteer, and he will be affected in the opposite direction. The question of amendments stands out preeminent, and the benefits to be derived from the amendments, if any, and the evils that might follow, if adopted, should be the well thot out judgment of the voter. A few of the following suggestions offered by the tax committee or commission, and endorsed by the special sessions of the legislature as follows : j All tangible property to be taxed at a uniform rate in the jurisdiction levying the tax; Income tax on business and personal income to be devoted to the State District school fund and the levy for State District school funds to be reduced accordingly. All special tax for the state purposes to be1 centralized in State tax commission. The essential amendments to the Constitution are the classification of intangible property for taxation; centralized ad: mnistration. In addition to these two main taxes derived from inpoints, come tax to be into paid State district school funds. The centralization of power is objected to by many but it should be born in mind that the State is concerned in a substantial portion of all taxes for State purposes and it is the duty of the State to see that all its citizens receive equal treatment The voter should familiarize himself well with the resolutions or measures passed by the special session of the legislature relative to taxes and revenues, and the benefits derived by the amendments of Sec. 2 and 3 of Art 13 and Sec. 4, Art 13, also Sec. 3, Art. 10 and See. 7, Art 13, should appeal to the voter sufficiently to cause him to investigate this matter thoroly. Some will ask if we fail to secure the required number of votes to amend the Constitution what will happen? and if the required number is secured what is going to be done? Is the amendments the issue or is it that which is going to be done after changing the Constitution? He will also ask, if we refuse to make the chailge what are we to expect? He may ask again if the Constitution is a leash or straight jacket to be used for the control of the people, or is that Instru incut designed to secure justice by the will of the majority of its citizens, which means that every class should have a voice in the government of the non-partisa- n, state. He could justly ask, is It our legislature supposed to give us laws that render justice to all alike, and in the interest of the people and when they do should such laws be set aside by courts, Supreme or otherwise. Again he could justly say, the laws that are enacted by the legislature represents the voice of the people, tho crooked laws creep thru the legislature by crooked means and the power of wealth, and when that happens Should the beneficiaries of such laws be protected by the Courts, as they are In many cases. Some may not approve of what a clamoring majority wants, and deem the measure unwise, but that doesnt alter the right of the majority to enforce its will under our system of government, tho to err is costly, but when the error is discovered they still have the remedy to right It, which is the very essence of our Democratic form of government. Per"That golden hope of men. sonally I am strongly opposed to the judicial nullification of laws that are beneficial to the majority of the peoor otherwise. ple, unconstitutional When a majority of the people have decided upon a remedy for an evil afflicting them, and have chosen a that remedy legislature to embody into law, and that law has been passed, no court should have the power to annual it. Change the Constitution to conform to the law, and not the law. I also hold that any injustice or illegal discrimination between persons in taxation or the denial of equal justice is amply covered by our Let us trust present Constitution. that there will be some remedy brot to forth by the coming legislature remedy the present unjust system of taxation. The voter should see to it that the men that are sent to the fountain of power from which flows the reguaitions that controls the affairs of the citizens of this State are endowed with that high and lofty purpose of rendering equal justice to all. If that Is accomplished we can ask no more, for we will then have reached that inspired, Idealistic government sought by the founders of The golden hope the Constitution. of men is centered in the real and genuine rule of the majority of the people. Being governed by autocracy or mob has caused the failure and the final destruction of the mightiest empires that history records. This coming to ns from the knowledge dead past should be a warning by which we should profit. In conclusion will say, that I have been reliably informed by a member of the legislature that the minimum personal income tax subject to the pro posed law will not come under 2000 dollars, possibly more, as that question was thoroly debated by the special session and the general sentiment of both Senate and House, was that the minimum should not fall below that sum, as the obiect of the bill was to tax salaried officers and men, who in the majority of cases, pay no tax at all, save it be on an auto or house, yet having an income of four or five thousand dollars a year, and in many cases more. Hence bear no burden for the protection of their jobs, or that of their employer. I have endeavored to expressmy views on this question In a plain, simple manner avoiding high sounding phrases and misleading statemens, and no attemp is made at an analysis of the question, as space, time, and my ability forbids such a thing. The object sought by the writer is an investigation by the people of this Important question. Led to the Altar, Then Will Not Take Vows Lawton, Okla. You can lead the bride to the altar, but yon cant make her get married. A couple and several friends called on Justice of the Peace G. W. Horn. The couple wanted to be married, they said. The party and the court clerk went to the courthouse to procure a license. Just as the license was about to be delivered the would-b- e bride said she waa not going to be married. And she was not French Farmers Seek Right to Kill Larks Paris. The lark, the symbol of poets and favorite dlsb of epicures, has lost prestige In France, where a movement has just been started for its extermination. As a result of losses to agriculture caused by larks sweeping down from the skies and making a meal on newly sown wheat seeds, deputies representing the farming districts of the country have asked for a revision of the hunting laws to bring about a more general slaughter of these birds. Chinese View Plane as Deadly Dragon Hankow. There is at least one district In Interior China where the airplane la regarded as the greatest enemy of mankind and la given the name of the most wicked creature known In Chinese mythology. One of the American-importeplanes recently' flew over an ancient city in West Hunan, on Its way to the fighting front The populace In the district had never seen or heard of an airplane and when the machine sped above the clouds with its roaring noise a great consternation waa caused. d "This must be the bird, the farmers and the local gentry shouted and they took no chance. Immediately the whole town turned out and with gongs and cymbals they started to frighten away the mysterious monster. d Shen-cho- nine-beade- Eyes Novor Sloop What could be more Inactive than a persons eyes while he is sleeping soundly? Bnt Pro! Walter R. Miles a Stanford university psychologist, has completed researches on the state of the eyes during sleep which Indicate that the eye muscles perform definite work while the Uds are closed. The pupils contract, the eyes are rolled up In the head, then the muscles surrounding the eye pucker up. None of these are relaxation, as commonly supposed. In fact Professor Miles believes that onr entire sensory system Is more or less active during sleep. Pathfinder Magazine. For Tranquil Lif Gilt Frames ,1 Cease to Inquire what the future Gilt frames can be cleaned with union water. Use a soft cloth dipped has In store, and to take as a gift whatever the day brings forth. Hot In water In which onions were boiled see Polish wtth white of gg. 1 Gigantic Statu Michelangelos statue David was executed near the ('athedral square, Florence To move It to the Piazza della SignorlL, Its present site, approximately 40 mep were employed for four da vs. o. one-ha- lf Hobo Arrested; Defaced Signs at Rendezvous WHAT IS GOING TO BE DONE Johnson Used Proverb to Drive Home Point Wanted Smoka in Heraaftar That a pipe a pouch of tobacco and box of matches might be burled with him, was the 6trange request mgde by Sydney Porter, New Barking. Essex, England. His will waa made on a scrap of paper. 1 Explaining Mild Winter Burning coal, gasoline and other fuels in our cities, and tbua liberating millions of beat units to the outside atmosphere, may be one reason why the winters show higher average temperatures In recent years than they did two decades or so ago. Popular .tiechuuica Magazine Lemons Lnmon Secret that have become bard, or that can be bought cheaper because they have dried, can be restored to excellent condition by placing them in a pan of water a day or so over night They have even finer flavor than when they are fresh, because they are riper. t Inherent Ambition Every child born In Is bred up In the tradition of the Passion play. From the time that It begins to apeak it looks forward Ober-Ammer-g- au Ocean's 1 Oao Woy to Stop War There will one day spring from the to the time when It shall be one of brain of science a machine or force so terrible In Its potentialities, so abthe 000 or 600 chosen to perform. solutely terrifying, that even man, tbe fighter, who will dare torture and death Today a Daughter a have It is a good tdea to girl glva In order to Inflict It, will be appalled, a party; she takes such an Interest and so will abandon war forever. Thomas A. Edison. In getting the bouse cleaned up. Atchison Globa Region of iron Ore Sclf-Hol- The floor of broken, much with veritable plateaus and No Night Hunger We can go eight or nine hours at ulgbt without feeling hungry, although if awake we should want two or three meals, because wq, breathe slower, and ess oxygen enters the body to consume enr food and Induce hunger. There Is, too, the absence of oxer elm. Mesabe range Is la northern Mlnn iota. Strictly speaking. It la not composed of mountains, the extreme elevation being 2,200 feet. The Mesabe, tbe Vermillion and Cuyana ranges, all p Its right to trust In God; but Floor Uneven yon dont stand to your balllai the ocean la seamed and your craftll miss stays, and y as the continents are, faithll be blown out of the boltro mountain ranges, wide In the turn of a marltnspike. Gee McDonald. tremendous valleys. I 4 in Minnesota, produce more Jton ora than any other district in tbe world. i |