fciTTheSua Ads
B . .very tore advertisement teach
HmUln. K)mcthln,r thaLha, o.
B'. upon the principal business
wtort llfo-tho business
?" "ht th,nw al U,e rlKht
Hv th rlKht rtorrg'
Psm over
IilMlliG GIG Fi
Krcr it to ix'iiirsK kitiikh
V OF I'-VT KFFOItTS.
Knir Miow Will Outdo llio Two
KyciIou Undertaking Htookmen
K-troKn Rttil Other HIiowlnR Orcnt
flVXttrrrst In Dm Kvont.
Re 6n had n talk tho past wook
H Arthur J Ice, accrctary of tho
Hrton Emeo 1-alr association, nntl
Kg fcU elicited from that gentle
iaVMa It Is a forrsono conclusion thnt
K .ndtrUklng for noxt Heptcmbcr
IK, Kup( by for tho two previous
IKapUln this direction. Prominent
VMdmrn. farmer nnd other of the
K, counties most directly Interested
j fl, ,ttowlng an unuiiunl Intercut and
BKtdy r preparing exhlhlta. Hoc
I un' Iee I to correspondence with
L Ytrt II Stewart, farm demonstrator
IkwU "ro coun"w nJ now Rt I'
liEa. They arn to get together In tho
HErk and soon will ask In person and
PjMKr and othcrwlso for co-opcrn-
ra,c(iil cltltena nnd business men.
Ha Ihl connection Tho Hun hcro-
tVAia tfrti publicity to an article from
K rotttelo (Ida ) Tribune, which It
uljiti mont approprlato at tills
9Ku nd especially applicable to Car-
Hmi nd Kmery counties. "All too
K,i," say tho Tribune, "a county
Klr 'haws only n collection of agrl-
Kltartl products of mediocre quality
til of Utile educational valuo. A
tet.tr fair should bo a county affair,
titild trlnit country people together
1 ttlmuUte Interest In better farm
1st better marketing and better rural
nradltlons. Illggest pumpkins, blg-
tttt beets, freak, eta, when tho fair
U mide a museum, when bucking con
imu, roundups, roping contests nnd
(ha tike prevail, will not do this.
IVm hove no effect upon tho Im-
twtment of farming nnd upbuilding
ef the country- Buch I the suggestion
Unn In a statement on extension
iwk riven by (he atatn agricultural
eot1e
The average country fair attempts
im much, also, In the way of giving
pruts and premiums. When prlic
u offered for nlmost overy kind of
top and animal, there la likely to bo
i lack of real competition. Premiums
fceutd bo restricted to a fuw well
ttotn lines. I bono which aecm of
rmtttt Importance to tho country
tad hii should be encouraged tho
mott. Homo linos would bo featured
r tpedal premium. Ily thUH con
nntrttlng on u few lines, real com
petition will be secured nnd tho prize
and premiums nvallAblo will go much
ftrthtr They will bo really worth
trrlBf for Instead of ao many amall
rut pr(es, ribbons, or engraved
"iard of merit'' may bo given. These
mtyitlmulote greater competition and
W chtrUhed more than cosh or special
prlws.
Pairs should feature such clauses It
mi desirable to encourage In thn
w-nty, especially live utock. Hut In
Un live stock classes, emphasis should
'Placed upon type and real worth.
"4 not merely upon breeds. We need
ttr cows, better steers, better
w . belter sheep nnd pigs, not
or torletles. ltecorda of production
would bn encouraged. The emphasis
wild be placed upon what the cow
and not upon her family tree.
ouch lines of agricultural produe
WB I ai corn, seed production, better
Pat of market fruit, grain and hay.
?,' .,oU of ,lvo ,0k and poultry
would be featured. There Is a ten-
w 1lffrnt varieties of fruit and
ard-n products, whercaa tetter mur
.11 J x"" wowlnir of only those varl
w demanded by the market should
" 'ncournged,
.It1? nou'1 li educational. -Money
"a fort are wnated upon exhibits of
y qullta, tidies, eta. of tho 187
tiJZ tumv cftkrH ntl l,lt,H' "
ml? .omen Hhould be encouraged to
e better homea. Therefore ex
h1 "f rnenlences for the farm
""'. i xhlblta that will show how
fl health may lm Improtedj how
ur bread should be mades methods
( homo canning of meat, fruit and
wK "' ft" "hould be encouraged,
"not are tho rural schools doing?
"oe ,0 a reM ,,. 8Pnoo or
'" whool In tho country: What
iLi . oola doing to hold the
u2i .folka ,n tn" country, to stlm
t. Interest In homekeeplng and
Si, Kxhlblu of rural school
-", to agriculture and home econ
'. In boy and glrU plub work al
,,I ' ""Ive a great deal of attention
,h"a wui'ty fair cannot do better
, ,0 encourage this eort of work.
u K c.nxxMy rlr hv been most
lS" '"' 'n featuring some product
for e unt- la gottlng known
fair ,on or "overnl dayM of the
)v J, u" ln tn countlea Potato
I)v ",l!,cult D". Apple Day. l'ork
i-tJ. ! havo fved to stimulate
,1,'V tott-rest In the fair and adver-
torn . county u ft, " cu
di rrVB roted pork, baked op
llk.ii I)0,tte'. blsoulta and tho
hw " a rr," or lw priced lun
"on on these days. Other fairs hive
hr 'urceaa of formers plonlcB,
thi pt'0l,I trom the aamo part of
fatlon? Rather ftnd have ioWU'
A" uch efforta stlmuUte Interest
POLITICALLY, REPUBLICAN.
VOLUME 1; NUAinPn ; " "
' rtUWMhR 5- EVERY FRIDAY JULY 2, 1915.
Millions of American younRstcra will profit by their summer
vncntionB this year, for with their parents they will flock to tho
jrrcat Panama-Pacific International exposition nt San Francisco.
Realizing that the coming generation is interested in tho wonderful
exhibits nnd the general beauty of the exposition, the exposition
directors made a strenuous campaign for the acquisition of the
greatest historic relic in America, the Liberty Bell, and today that
treasured emblem of the birth of the nation s independence is be
ing prepared for its long transcontinental journey.
The Liberty Bell will leave Philadelphia July 5th and, making
short stops throughout many parts of the country, will reach San
Frnncisco on the evening of July lGth. En route to the exposition
nt San Francisco, the bell will be exhibited nt Salt Lake City, Sun
day, July 11th, when great crowds from all over Utah nro expect
ed to see it. All railroads in the state will make excursion rates to
Utah's capital for the occasion. The greatest patriotic celebration
in the history of the West will be held in San Frnncisco on July
17th. Evcrj' man, woman and child should see this glorious dem
onstration. It will be an event tq bo remembered by children dur
ing their whole lives.
The city council of Philadelphia, which at first opposed Bend
ing tho bell to San Francisco, fearing that the widening of tho
crack that appeared in it n century ngo might be greatly increased,
finnlly appropriated thirty thousand dollars to cover the expense
In tho forming nnd country life of that
county, make the fair a real country
folr, n got together place for rural
people. The average cotiniy fair can
do much to Increase Interest In letter
funning and letter rural life. Thu
mero collecting of turnips, kTulns nnd
carrots, tho giving of prliea for a fot
hog, plates of red apples, and works
of art. will not do this. We need real
country fairs.
I'UOr. H0I1KHT II. CTKWAUT IK
IIOO.STINH FOH MCAI. bl.CTIO.N
1'ltICU. June :,--8lnce arriving
home from Logun last evening. I am
pleased to note so far as I hate bcn
able to see In so short a while, that
the crop down the valley look as
good as they do. Judging from some
of the fields of sufrr beets that I have
seen, however. I fear some of the far
mers are not cultivating them suffl
clently. To Insure the best results,
sugar beets uhould be cultivated of-
t'TiT- .. . .
Just us quickly as I possibly can I
shall again pass through the whole of
Kmery and Curlon counties noting
the condition of the crops and follow
Ing up my co-operallvo work. If any
questions havo arisen In the minds of
any on their crops during my absence,
I shall be more then glad to assist In
Holvlng them If I con do so, If you will
kindly notify me. Also. I would like
an exprraslon from all os to whether
or not we would like to hold a lar
merfc' Day In each town again this
year To Insure success it l ncc-ja-Jan'
for a good crowd to Join In the
irli. Ijiat year It was a success In
most townswhile t.s ear It ;huM
bo an Improvement over last. Ict us
all be preporod when the dates are on
nounced to join In the trip. Unless
e boost lorally for our country we
-not .oPo for others on, he out.de
to DOOSl lor up. " -- - -
mors Day. the county l '
ftlng 1H that la going to aid In .build
ing up our country and making our
homea better to live in. This is one
way t" get the best Idea and method.
f Jlltw III I n'u. to learn a lit
tie new. about tho Utah gr cultural
college, tho grand work which It Is
doing, and the trip that the H
our two counties. The Utah Agrlcu j
?ural college Is doing wnrtuj
work for tho people of the state ano
Z or the Mat.. This cannot bo fully
appreciated unless one makes a Is It
to the Institution and """""'t
worlc. The Institution might be term
Td only un lnfa.it Judging from It.
youth in years, yet today It Is con.ld
e?ed on. of the leading colleges In the
United Btates. .'resident John A.
Wliltao. and hta co-'
straining every effort to hold the in
stltutlnn In high repute, and to serte
the people thu be.t they cun. They
wish to serve thn people heart and
soul. A fair number of students from
Carbon and Emery countlea attended
tho sgrlcultural college this last sea
son and several are looked upon as
being "A No, 1" students there. Much
praise Is due the earnest students of
Hmery and Carbon counties.
Sixteen members of the extension
division recently made a tour through
Cache, Iloxeldv.r. W.titr, !als. Halt
Lake and Utah countlea and examined
many of the big problems of tho state
from a practical viewpoint This waa
probably one of the beat trips ever
made by a body of etate workers In
the history of tho state. The county
agents have received much benefit
from this trip and will be In a post
Hon to better omIjU their counties,
-arrylng the Information gained di
rectly to the people. Heapectfulty
yours. HOUKHT II. 8TBWAUT,
County Agriculturist of Carbon and
Kmery Counties. Agent United mates
Department of Agriculture.
FIRE CAUSES HEAYY LOSS
hliceit Ilanih Haloon llulldlng Totally
I)cptrortt Tuesday Morning.
Tuesda) morning about o'clock fire
broke out In tho Hheep Itaneh saloon
and before tho flumes rould be ex
tinguished he two-story building was
totally destroyed. Tho building was
owned by the Hmoot-Nlxon Lumber
company and the lower room waa oc
cupied by Oreon IJrotheraon'a Bheep
Itunth saloon.
I There was a terrific explosion either
before or right after the fire started
'which blew the plate glass front across
the street. The volunteer fire depart
ment responded and did good work In
keeping the flames from the adjoin
ing buildings. Tho building was In-
tured for six thousana aoiiars. me
stock and fixtures for twenty-flve
hundrod, while Frank Mitchell (col
ored), who conducted a restaurant In
the rear carried something like three
hundred dollars, this was not damaged
by tho fire.
Late Wednesday evening Sheriff
Henry having learned thot Fran
Mitchell had been reported badly
burned caused Mitchell to be taken
Into custody on suspicion that he had
some knowledge of the cause of the
fire. Mitchell wos found at his home
badly burned and was taken Jo Jail
and locked up. Thursday evening he
wan given a hearing before Justice
Hammond on the charge of arson and
, le.dmd not guilty. He l held under
one thousand dollars bonds and hla
hearing comes up on next Tue.da)
with Judge Woods defending.
of transporting nnd safeguarding the great relic across the con
tinent. In appreciation of thu action two hundred thousand school
children of Cnlifomin have joined in a petition thnnking Philadel
phia for allowing tho famous treasure to bu sent to the exposition.
A special train will carry the great national relic to San Francisco,
with an escort of twenty-four members of tho select and common
councils of Philadelphia. A number of distinguished citizens will
accompany the bell.
During its stay at the exposition tho bell will bo placed in the
Pennsylvania state building which is n replica of thu famous Inde
pendence Hall, whero the bell first pealed out Its message of llbrty.
This most revered historic relic of the nation will bo placed In a
monster vault nnd guarded by a special detachment of expedition
guards who will see that no hnrm befalls it.
The famous bell is scheduled to arrive in Salt Lake City at 0
o'clock of the morning of July 11th nnd will remain In tho city
until 3 o'clock In the afternoon. The children will View tho bell be
tween tho hours of 0 o'clock in tho morning Htid 12 o'clock, noon.
The remnlndcr of tho time until 3 o'clock of tho afternoon will bu
given over to adults.
The bell will bo exhibited from a car on a spur track of tho
Oregon Short Lino railroad near Pioneer Park. The car carrying
tho bell cannot be taken over thu street car trucks to the center of
tho city because of tho length of tho railroad car and tho short
curves of tho street car tracks.
FINANCIAL REPORT OP THE CLERK OF
GARBQNGOUNTYHIGHSCHQOLDISTRICT
(ju.Ni: so. im.)
ni:ci:ivi:n rnou
District lljhool Tax for Current Kxpenicn V39.CC7.2C
Interest on Dally llalances , , 62.G6
All Other Sources (Bole of Truck) 1,2.0.41
Overdraft June 30, lIS 3.3.S7
Total 231,333.79
i'aid rem
Male Teachers ......! 8,5l.ll
Female Teachers , 4,471.10
Ilulldlng and Bites 3.I0I.50
KurnUhlngs and Apparatus ....., 473.23
Ilepalrs and Improvements , 290.71
Current Expense ,..,,...,,, 3,011.11
Trustees Salary. Mileage , 1,311.1c
Janitor and Knglnevr ... 3,9CS.2(
Interest .. ,4I.J1
Students Transportation nnd Alluwauce 1,449. BO
Overdraft June 30, 1914 1.069.96
Total .' 31,:33.79
llu.pectfully submitted,
NKII. M MADHU.V, President.
CAItli It. MAIICU8KN, Clerk.
8TATK OK UTAH, COUNT V OK OAU1ION BHi
Nell M. Madcen and Carl It. Marcusan, president nnd clerk respectively
of the Carbon County High Bchool district, being duly sworn, each for him
relf, no) s that the foregoing reporf Is true und correct
Ni:il. M. MADHKN, President.
CAUL. It. MAUCUHKN. Clerk.
Huor-crlbtd and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1916.
O. K. NKI.MH, Notary Public.
My Commission Kxplres December 25, 1910.
ipiMMMiippppppMpMpspBr-SfiTipTnppirraBnmniiTiiirTrrTTir-ppTip
SGBAT IS riEEH
After llelng Out Twrhr Hours Jury
Itctunw Verdict of Not Guilty.
Edward Oodst, charged with the
murder of his wife In this city last
August; was imputed flunday morn
ing, tho Jury bringing In a verdict of
not guilty after being out some twehe
hours.
The case had been on trial since
last Wednesday und was given to the
tury about 10:30 Saturday night. Oo
dat, who was paratet) from his wife,
Is alleged to have gone to her home on
North Ninth street and calling her out
shot her. He claimed that because of
the uctlons of his wlfo he wan made
mentally Irresponsible, hla mind on
that day was u blank and for some
tlmo after. Judge Chrlstenson con
vened court Hunday morning to hour
the verdict.
Those who followed the case
through expected nothing more severe
than .manslaughter and many expect
ed the verdict oh brought In by the
Jury. Oodat was represented by A A.
King. He, together with his mother
and rlatera who were here during the
trial departed the first of tho week
for their homes in Colorado
Postmakter Olson wishes The Hun
to announce that there Is a penalty of
one hundred dollars fine for anyone
caught tampering with the combina
tions on the lock boxes at the post
office and thut this law will be strictly
enforced In this respect.
Hflssn
b !
They Read of Values JM
Women Who study the atoro adver- f; ''jESI
tlsemcnts with as much Interest and tSrafl
Intelligence as they dcote to other wsH
Interesting things come to "know 'iwl
values," to "sense" right luijlng op- PWsfl
portttultles. "$1
LITIGIOUS BOARD 1
AGAIN IS BUMPED 1
im
COM PAN V WINH HtllT AOA1NHT iHfiufl
vnhiiakonaum: taxation. I9H
Plaintiff AiM-rts Hint Valuation Wn fSjsM
"Unjuot, lllcgnl, Mnllrlnun nnd MbssssI
I'rnuiliilcnt" nml Finding. Uphold . Ssssssi
the Contention Comity Mny llnvc , HH
Trtiuhlo With Itoml llii)rrx. rtssssH
The trlnt or tho two suits Instituted IHI
by ITnti Kuel company nnd Pleasant H
Vntly Coal company against County sMsssH
Treasurer llnlllnger to restrain the ', Mssssssi
sale of conl properties by tlm county, SLssssi
on me on for hearing before Judge Rsssssi
Chrlstenson on Friday morning and !f HH
lasted Just forty-five minutes by the .OsH
clock The suits were brought to hnM flsssfl
declared null nnd void the outrageous Bl
assessments of one thousand dollars sssssssi
per acre fixed by Commissioner kH
Hharp, Hamilton nnd Randolph on sH
three hundred and ten acres nf lands ' jiH
occupied by miners' cottages In the j, assssssssi
camps of the Utah Kuel company In i, H
Carbon county. A more unjust tax f H
Imposition has probably never been f H
attempted In the county. The tax ' H
Imposed If nwmlred to be paid would H
hove been more than five times the ' H
total rents derived from the premise HH
aancssed and besides was In direct ssssssss!
contrnventlon of the constitution of V Hl
Utah which fixes the taxation value H
of mining claims at the government j ssssssss!
prlco plus n. tax on Improvements and H
net proceeds of mines. This value ' flisssH
waa raised nlna hundred and eighty
dollars per acre by thn board presld- 1
rd over by the bull moose rommls- H
.loners. ll
During the last campaign tho false- S H
hood was freiiuently asserted by nrv L H
dent moosern that the company waa
paying only 13,20 an airo on such j H
lands, but when tho cases were called , ' HH
before Judge Chrlstenson, Htanlty -H
Price, who with County Attorney IH
Kouta represented the defendant j
county, admitted that tho lands were (
returned by tho company at twenty 1 J
dollars per ut.ro as provided by the '
constitution and laws of Utah. Thn , "IH
records were there to establish the ' '"sflsssH
fact and thus one of the most pica- ?sssssssH
yunli.li of nil Ilea circulated by the ' H
party of bull moose nt waa nailed to H
the cross In open court. Prlco blames
Ihe defeat o the blacksmith adviser L VH
of Sharp et al, tho lamented O. C. P flsllH
Nelson, who, having departed from f Cl
our midst, becomes n convenient dr- ) ' HH
ponltory for such blunders of tho f WfSM
iHiard as are exposed to da) light. Inssssssl
Tho effect of tho decision will be to NsssssH
rut down the 1914 assessed valuations uSpsbbbbbbbI
of tho county approximately three MMB
hundrod thousand dollars, and as the ' JHssssssl
recent bond Issue promulgated by the Basllli
present board was based upon a debt mKsssH
limit Including such amount, It Is like- LpMsbbbbbI
ly thot tha bond purchasers will do- '3sH
cllne to accept the bonds as at loaat ' L9
six thousand dollars would seem to be j JrsBBBBsl
voli because of the Issuo being about I IHI
th I sum In excess of the amount au- SBbbbbbbI
thorUed by law. iS9bbbH
It Is probable that other coil com- J ' H
ponies will now institute similar suits i rH
as It Is understood thot tho Consolt- ? !flkl
doted and other concerns paid similar J P
taxes under protest awaiting the de- f jO M
clslon In the actions Instituted by the ft t .MH
Utah Fuel company. Additional no- T , VatH
tlons will further complicate the nego- A iHsbbbbbbI
tlatlon of bonds and tho ultimate de- I ifH
clslon of controverted actions taken j 'bsssbH
by the litigious toard will either result L VHssH
In a more economical and business 3 ril
like odmlnUtratlop of count)' affair S 'tsBBBBsl
or In tho other alternative, bankruptcy f IM.H
of the county. fjlM
Tho pleadings tho companies pre- I 73
sonted asserted that the tax valuation r H
was unjust, Illegal, malicious and ' WasBBBsl
fraudulent. The findings of the court i I '-''M
predicated on sued allegations thus I ! H
becomes a Judicial determination con- f f
stltutlng what the republican and f. M
democratic parties of the county as- fi' . H
serted during tho last campaign, that S -H
the moo.era were not disposed to treat 3 "i H
fairly tho corporate Interests paying , H
the heavy taxes of the county and thot i'l
such bu.tnesN methods as hud beet, jl ' JH
adopted by them rould ultimately t j'kH
I'unkrupt and ruin the credit of the ), j
iiiunly. "H
It Is worthy of being remembered ft ( j H
thut no suoli pandltlnn over confront- -'WM
ed Ihe bixpa)er of Cuibon county un- , jM
til the experiment wu made with bull b H
moose officials. j jH
j, t, hainix is Kr.ii:cTi:i H
to Ki)fci:i:o u a. mkiuuli, M
3. T. Halms was chosen Wodneo- ' ' ttH
day last to succeed ths late Iewle A. 'H
Merrill as secretary of the state con- s I ; H
servatlon commission The commls- ,"j ,' H
slon met In tho office of Governor ' J i B
Bpry. T. U Allen of Coalville was lkU
employed as field secretary and ropre- ' t f M ViBSJ
sentatlvo of the commbulon. I ( J, j J flBfl
Haines's appointment as secretary j ' hH
carries with it membership In the j: H
commission. The office carries no L'bbbbbbI
aalury, though Allen as field aocre- j ,, f AVJ
tary will be paid for his ucrv Ices, TSBb
The Run supplies rubber stampa of . T'l
every description, sheep taga and cor- ; I ' BVJ
markd. Ever) thing In brass and at- j
umtnum gooda. Moll orders receive X'i VBVjI
prompt attention. Address, The NunV ""' f fsBBl
Price. Utah. Adyt. fc 'ji ' H)t ,' I Bl
What have you for sale or trade? Mi' ' WKM
Use Run edicts. Wax i tVB
' I
i 91