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Show If l i -- .3 JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPte' DIRECTORY. OFFICIAL. District. Judicial Distric- tJudge, Fifth 9ontiua Ureenwood. Attorney K. H. Kyan. V. U Cook Stenographer State Senator J It. EdfihleU. Lawrence. State Ueprt'BenUtlve Blackett. U. S. Expert In Charge Experiment 6 tat ion Mr, Jones. County. County Commissioners P. J. Pen pell, J. W. Whltmore, Perry B. Fuller Clerk Patrick J. Bonner. Hecorder Will L. Jloyt. Treasurer T. H. O. Parke. Assessor Ray Newton. Attorney J. H. McKnlght. Surveyor V. E. Eklolt, Sheriff Angus R. McDonnell. Judge of Juvenllo Court T. II. Bur ton. Probation officer James E. Mem-cnott- . Wl fcSlrtffa mw - ft .V ; - "- ' - -- I U.! 1 sa wm Superintendent County Infirmary Thomas Vlckers. County Physicians Drs. Ree, Dr Bteele Bailey, Jr. EAST COUNTY "X MUNICIPAL FICERS. NEPHI CITY OFFICERS. vsd-r- i Mayor Alma, Hague. H. A. Councllmen Belliston. Thomas Bailey, James Garrett, Jr., Mark Blgler, George O. Ostler. Recorder A. V. Gadd. Treasurer J. H. Latliner. Attorney T. H. Burton. Marshal Samuel Linton, Jr. . Justice of the Peace Win. Stout. Street Supervisor Jus. U. Riches. Quarantine Physician Dr. T. D Bees. Building Inspector I. II Grace. Chief of Fire department N. Neilson. Superintendent of Water Works A J. Cowers. Members of Board of Health Dr. T D. Rees, Alonzo Ingram, Wm. G. Orme Sexton C. E. Illgler. LEVAN TOWN, President Board of Trustees Aha Dalby. Trustees M. V. Mangelson. 8. P. Taylor, Alex lspterson, George Neilson. Marshal Neils Mortenson. Justice of the Peace Nells Schow. Health Officer Henry Ilendrlckson. Juab District Board of Education I. II. Grace, President; J. E. Taylor, A. P. Paxman, Clerk; tv". C Andrews, Treasurer, and John T. Key. EAST COUNTY Justice I D. O. O nicer OFFI- Mona. Young. N. W. Ellertsoo. Nephl. Justice J. 8. Cooper. Constable H. T. Knowles. Health Officer Dr. T. D. Rees. Health ' PRECINCT CERS. tevan. Justice E. Constable W. Peterson. Richard Iversoa. No Modern Woodman of America 10.700. meets every Tuesday evening at Woodman hall. Vialtlng Woodmen welcomed CHARLES STEPHENSON, Consul. f J, II. LATIMER, Clerk. I. O. O. F. No. 16 meet every Sat orday evening In I. O. O. F. hall. Vl lUng brothers cordially Invited to at lend. HERBERT ROBERTS. N. O. ' JOHN 8. COOPER. Secretary. LATTER-DA- MEETINGS SAINTS' Sunday School. 10:30. South ward t High School building; Nephl ward at Tabernacle; North ward at meet Ing bouse, m M. I. A. Sunday. 7 p Soutr, Ward High School building; Neph ward at Tabernacle; North ward al meeting bouse. Primary South ward every Tues day at Tabernacle; Nephl every Ft I day at Tabernacle; North ward al meeting house every Friday. Priesthood meeting every Morula? evening at the Tabernacle and Nortt ward meeting house. Relief 8orlty .South ward flrt ani third Thursday tn each month al p. m Nepbl ward first and third Nortt Wednesday In each month. ward first and third Thursday In eact month, at respective meeting houaee PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday shool at 10;30. Thos. H. Burton Attorney at Law Public OT.ce !n l! mtM 1 ami Notary 2 Our Guarantee the cetrti alale. "For Woodrow Wil- Prosperity ana rrepureu- ness," U treads. With aout 8,000 seuts In the hall there are surely 13,000 people In the s building. "Cheer. Cheer, the Gang s All Here" Ktnrta a new gale of singing. Now It Is "Maryland," the clear voices of women leading the chorus. A pretty young woman curries the banuer of Cali fornia. Senator Hughes of New Jersey inounU the apeuker's stand, and, waving a cane, proposes three cheers for WHkou. They are lout In the gen eral uprour. The demonstration has been under way for 20 mlnute. Stir Over Suffrage Color. At 11:20 p. in., 32 minutes after the demonstration had started, a yellow suffrage umbrella was hoi h ted over the head of Congressman Ueflln of Alabama who was still holding the gavel This served to rouae temporarily. the enthusiasm. Two Nebraska delegates leaped Into the middle of the New York dulegutlon. sitting tight In Its chairs, and urged Murphy and the Tammany braves to get happy. Former Governor Glynn and a few others got on their chairs. Murphy didn't move a muscle. A handsome woman in full evening dress waved the South Carolina flag from the "speakers' stand, while the band played "Dixie." The band quit playing at 11 :30. Two minutes afterward It starts all over again and then Chalrmun James be gins to pound for order. The demon stration has lasted 45 minutes. After a couple of brief seconding speeches, the nomination of Mr. Wilson waa rushed through. Glynn Is the Keynoter. In a hall gay with flags and bunting and with pictures of party leaders, past and present, looking down upon them from medallions around the balcony, the delegutes to the Democratic national convention assembled on scheduled time Wednesday. The proceedings were formally started when William F. McComba, chairman of the national committee, ascended the platform and rapped for order. He Incited the first burst of enthusiasm of the convention when. In a short address Introducing the temporary chairman, he predicted victory for the party In the fall. The keynote speech was delivered by former Gov. Martin II. Glynn of New York, the temporary chairman. He waa frequently Interrupted by applause when some point In his speech stfrred the enthusiasm of the delegates. His eulogy of President Wilson started the biggest demonstration of the day. Following Governor Glynn's speech, committees on credentials, permanent organization, rules, and resolutions were announced, and that day'a work waa done. Jamea Permanent Chairman. The delegates were a little alow In assembling for Thursday's session, and it was almost noon when Temporary non- OtW Ltldj. FORREST HOTEL Meadqwarur fee Trsvtllft Men. Vrw aletaaUy appelated I roots adds-Hon- . stAata keat. baths, ata Owe Mock aoMtk aad ana aaat srf asmrt aouaa. Pboae 22. DONT BORROW Timrt (rorri your nn'gKbor vrhen you can get it for lets than TTi? Three Cents Per Week DEMOCRATS NAME "Sir. Chairmnn, I object," exclaimed Mr. ISurke. "A point of order." "Whnt la the point of order?" the chalrmtin. "I wish to mtike an explanation, Mr. Chairman: I wish " WILSON-MARSHALL Mr. ritirke was down In front demanding a hearing, but the delegates and the (spectators howled him down. Senator James banged his gavel down ACCLAMATION and. Ignoring Mr. Iiurke, put Seuutor Hughes' motion. There waa a thunder of ayes In faof the nomination of Mr. Wilson President and Vice President vor acclamation. Chairman Jamea dehy Choice of St Unanimous manded the nays. "No." shouted Burke. Louis Convention. The chairman announced "the nomination of Wood row Wllaon for president of the United States by a vote NAMED AFTER SERIES of 1,092 to 1." there being 1.093 delegates In the convention. OF DEMONSTRATIONS Marshall Named Quickly. The cheering for Wllaon waa stifled, for the Bands of Thursday were runWilliam Jennings Bryan Addresses ning fast Into unlucky Friday. ExecuChief Delegates, Praising The nomination for vice president tive Ticket Named at Night were called for. Senator Kern of Indiana was recognized, and with his 8sain Story of the Big Political Gathering. eye on his watch named Vice President Marshall In a single sentence. St. Louis. In the presence of a The opposition to Marshall bad meltcheering, aong singing crowd of 12,000 ed awn.y. Roger Sullivan bad wlth-drt- a that packed the ColUeutn to Its rapacIn the Interest of harmony and ity and left a surging, tumultuous the names of the other candidates outmob of disappointed tlcketholdera were not presented. Jamea put the side, YVoodrow Wilson was renominat- question and Marshall was declared ed for president of the United States the nominee. by acclamation at 11 :.ri0 o'clock. ThursWescott Names Wilson. day night. President Wilson was placed tn At 11:55 o'clock Vice President nomination by John W. V.'escott of Thomas Itlley Marshall was renoml-oa,te- d New Jersey, who performed the same by acclamation. office on behalf of Mr. Wilson at Baltl Thus, by five minutes, did the Demo- more four years ago. Mr. Wescott crats escape the dreaded hoodoo of a paid a glowing tribute to the presi ticket named on Friday. dent, whom he entitled "school master, There followed some speeches. Then statesman, financier, pacificator, and adat 12:31 a. m. the convention moral leader of the femocracy." Mr. Wescott concluded his oration journed until eleven o'clock Friday at 10:.V) o'clock, whereupon a bedlam morning for action on the platform. Give Display of Unity. of n'jlse. cheers, band playing, aong It was af'er a series of demonstrasincing. parnillng or state delegation and party amity stnndnrds, and general Jubilation broke tions of hxtse. lasting nearly three hours and emDemonstration Is Started. phasized by the appearance of William A bugle fines out In one of the gnl Jennings P.ryun on the stand as a aeaker. that Senator Unpin- of New lerles. A great portrait of the presl eeehe sec- dnt drops down and shuts out the Jersey. Interrupting the view of ninny In the gallery. The onding the nomination of president Wilson, moved that the selertlnn of bBndmnster thumps his bass drum. A mnrrh round IsstnrtmJ. Georgia springs a Mg biinm-- r rending. "Woodrow WU son. IMxIe's gift to the nation." A woman deb-gatfrom Kansas mnrchos past the press stand carrying a white ami blue umbrella. South Carolina unfurls a pnlmetto flag and Joins the column. Texas carries her Former big sinsle stfir banner. P.siltr. carries a broom at the bend of the Illinois delegation. Governor iMimie Is In line with his straw bat on his bend. Girl Leads In "Tlpperary." The band starts Tlpperary." a pretstand ty girl In the speakers spinas her arms, and hundreds roar out the wt.r.ls of the famous marching song. The speakers' stand Is pseked. Among them Is South Trimble, clerk of the lower hoiiv of congress, waving slouch hat. The delegates bis bln-'rom New York and a dozen other tntes nrc tired and have aunk down In their seats, A pretty girl In white falls In with the Georgia delegates. The band A banpiny "Turkey In the Straw." ner like the stnte standards, bearing the name Tutulla," Is snndwlrbod between Tennessee and Indiana In the marthlng line. John L Martin, the serreant at arms. Jumps on the speaker's desk and wave the httgtone Star 'resident Wilson Making an Address. flag of Texas, while the spotlight Is thrown on It and the bank plays the candidate r made by acclamation. "iHxIe." "Senator llue'ie moves that the Now someone stsrta singing "My Old rules be suspended and the nominaHundreds tske it Kentucky Home." tion made by acclamation." bawled np and the band falls In. Chairman James above the tumult. Blue Btnntr Comes First. We was about to put the motion The aisles are packed with spectawhen a man rushed down the aisle tors and It Is hsrd for the procession with n praised monitory forefinger and to force a wsy. The band plays "llow Jie uplifted voice of protest It was Pry I Am." and swipgs Into the "Be Uobby" Hutke of Chicago, elected WMt and P.1ue," scores of people singSllools delegite at large as aa aotl-VI- I ing the words. A big blue banner la forced dowa i aaav By Perfi-e- , OF PRESIDENT WILSON IN CAREER STEPS ' The nsik of PARK u a guarantee. 54 yeaa) of (uccewful butinew ku provea thu. " Out guarantee have always bsn good. The kind of good we tell justify our confU dence in them. Our modest prices nukes buying easy. Born December 28, 1858, Staunton, Va. Went to school Columbia, 8. C, 1870. . Entered Davidson (N. C.) col- lege, 1873. BOYD PARK Entered Princeton, 1875. Graduated A. B., 1879. Entered law school University of Virginia, 1879. Began law practice In Atlanta, fOUMMB " 1882. ' ', ! ' ; Spoke before tariff commission favoring free trade, 1882. Entered Johns Hopkins unl-- ; verslty, 1883. On Brvn Mawr faculty. 1883. Received Ph. D, 1886, from Johns Hopkins. Professor history and political science, Wesleyan university, f developed . . . I U CdltS Any alze film pack OA Any size roll film 1 ZU Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. . . . 3 1888. 271 8. Main Street Yale, 1901. Elected president of Prince- ton, 1902. Nominated governor of New Jersey, November, 1910. I Elected governor of New Jtr- sey, November, 1910. Nominated for president of P the United States July 2. 1912. cieciea novemoer, ivic E Inaugurated March 4, 1913. Renominated. St. Louis. June ) 191. CooOOPOOOOPPBOOOOOOOOBOflPd of Kansas, the convention suspended the rules amid tumultuous good feeling and Invited Mr. Bryan to the rostrum. Mr. Bryan A committee conducted amid wild cheering to the Ide of Chairman James. Mr. Bryan launched Into a speech lauding the administration of the president. Following Mr. Bryan's address the convention got down to the real business for which It had been convened and the renomlnatlon of President Wilson and Vice President Marshall was quickly put through aa related above. The convention took a recess until eleven o'clock Friday morning, when the report of the committee on resolutions was presented and the platform was adopted with little discussion and practically no opposition. Adopt Americanism Plank, Condemnation of the activities of all persons, groups and organizations la the United States that conspire to advance the Interests of a foreign power are contained In , the Amertcanlara plank of the Democratic platform adopted. "We charge." the plank declares, "that aucb conspiracies among a Um- - Salt Lake City, Utah Now Is the MEN AND WOMEN. eBrn the barber trade. Kpt-clIn rate bera greatd emand. now open for DO days. Ouljr anon time required. Tools furnished and ronimMMlna paid while learn-lli- f. Call or write Molrr balier Hchool, 13 Commercial St., Halt Lake City, Utah. UfaNTm nun I tlme as Chair of Jurisprudence, Princeton, 1890. LL. D. from Lake Forest unl. verslty In 1887; Tulane unlver-- ; slty, 1898; Johne Hopkins, 1901; 15. iBOa? makers of jewelry toe main iiuxi iuj laki crrf Musical Canarlea. this country a few experiment.. ers have been successful ,in training, their canaries to carry simple tunes,, and tn some instances even to articwQ. late one or more intelligible words. Shortly after the battle of Manila bar a Philadelphia woman succeded la making her canary say "Deweyt Dewey! Dewey!" so unmistakably that everybody marveled at It. The admiral himself was much Impressed, and wrote her a letter expressing his In . , appreciation of the compliment thu paid him. Besides this little yellow phenomenon she bad two other canaries, one of which could sing the first line of "Yankee Doodle." and the other a small part of "Onward. Christian Soldiers." Her method was extremely simply, requiring an elastic store of patience for everybody concerned including the canary. She played the melody several hours a day on the parlor organ. Makes Musle In Early Spring. take it for granted that the early frog- aongs of spring are sung by Many - the handaome big green followa. which are common throughout the summer. There scarcely could be a. graver mistake. The common leopard frog docs sing; in the early spring, but. Its note la a dull and throaty rumble,. The real chorister of the newly thawed poods is by la plckeringd, a mottled brown mite scarcely an inch In length. The marvel la that so tiny a singer can make ao much noise. Pickering' byl is the most timid of frogs, and only the very persistent searchers can get a glimpse of it On the remote approach of a human observer the tiny Inger beoomes silent and slips to depth of its chosen pool. It la extremely canny and wary. It really la not worth seeing, anyway. But It U well worth hearing,- Road to Success. " ' Whet w need Is depth. Depth can' be Imparted through the teaching of anything. It can be imparted through Latin grammar, through handwriting, through carpenter work, through arithmetic, or history. The one element required la time. Depth cannot be Imparted quickly, or In many subjects at once. Leisure Is necessary, slowfcg down, a taking of things, not easily, but slowly, determinedly, patiently a If there were plenty of time and nothing else counted. This la the road to rapid and brilliant work, and there Is do other. The smallest children should be aet on this road, and guided and governed and helped and slaved over by the bent of your masters. One subjct understood means the world mastered. John J. Chapman, la Ale lantlc. Door Bumper. An efficient bumper to prevent doors from marring woodwork can be mad e rl. THOMAS RILEY MARSHALL, Chairman Glynn called the convention to order. Permanent Chairman ttllle James was escorted to th chair and Introduced. He liumelinti.v laiinlied Into bis address. He lauded the mrtic-ularl- y defended1 his pilid-s- . In retard to the controversy with Germany oter the submarine and our relations warfare with prcsl-dent,an- d Mexico. An enthusiastic demonstra- tion greeted his prals of President Wilson, which lasted more than twenty minutes. At the clos of Chairman James' s(ee h the convention took a recess until Dine o'clock In the evening. Iiefore the nominating speeches began at the evening session the IWn crats Indulged In a love feast In which the advent of harmony In their ranks was celebrated. The leader of this a demonstration of good will was Jennings Brysn. Wileen Praised by Bryan. Mr. Brysn wss cheered enthusl-astlcsll- y e as he entered the press o'clock. A few tnlnotea later, tlon with Mrs. Bryan ahortly after opos the me'Joa tf Senator Tbompsoa lied number Ctlsl and have been t! stigsted for the purpose of advancing the Interest f foreign countries to the prejudice and detriment of our own country." Throiu-- preparedness nn land and sea against nnexporied Invasion and the Joining of the United Klte with othre oati'ms to "assist the world in seeiiring settled peac and lustlre" also w,,re urged In other planks adopt-e- L h A suffrage plank similar to that adopted by the ItepiiMlcan convention. Indorsing the Issue but leaving Its adoption or reje, tion to the Individual states, was adopted. "We recommend." the plank reeda "the extension of the franchise tn the women of the country by the states opoo the same terms as men." Wll-lisr- sec-nin- ' The Only OifTerence. f manage tDdladyl lees my boarder lnt,gr than yow do. Second landlady O. t dn't Ton keep there SO thin that theykm, !o.k longer thea tbey really are. Pit) finder. First frcm a large spool. First get a acrew with a bead about the size of the bore of the spool. This ahould be screwed Into the baseboard to within half art Inch of the head. The spool can then be pushed over the screw-head-, and It necessary wedged to hold It securely. Into the open end of the spool can be screwed one of the rubber lips used on crutches and chair legs. A con. venietit d'xor stop may be tnade by using "ven empty tin milk can o small slz, fillitg them with rraaoedj rck, then covering them with blue serge, Fasten them together and put a cover of fancy design on top. This Is serviceable and a welcome change, from tb j ordinary covered brick. tittle Mary's Suggestion. Her father took Mary out for a wsTk one day In the country. Tbey passed a pasture where some bulls were inclosed. The bulls were bellowing, and Marys father attempted an Imitation of it, to the great amusement of Mary, who finally said, after many encores had been rendered for her benefit. "Daddy, wouldn't It be a good Joke If we were to hide behind a tree, and when people came, by yoo would undo-you- r voice and frighten them." Not at isfaet ery. Margaret was an vnusnally nattghty-littlgirt One day when she had ben mm" than ordinarily obstreperous her father aald to her: "Why don't yin try being good, Margaret, and how ft would rT" Margaret stopped crying to reply! "1 did try-I- t once, papa, and t didn't get any sat. --. Isfactlo out of It" Value of Eidereewn. Eiderdown Is one of lb poorest: condsctor f beat hBC it ma. M bed revering. |