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Show - . erity. We Have It Why Risk It? The Paramount Issue In This Campaign PesT-PROVO CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,1912. A: GREAT BELL Governor Spry Coming Next Tuesday Evening ' V' 1 Next Tuesday evening at eight o dock- - Governor -- A illiam Spry will come to Provo to speak in a Republican rally and an for viti4M4a.xtendl-.t4R4&-be-T)resontaTicPtieafhniroirt- issues of the dayGovernor Spry, has been chief executive of this state for the past four years and the record made by him is one of the best ever made by a governor in Ihq State of Utah. Ever since-h- is inauguration he haos devoted to the welfare of this great state and so well has he succeeded that he once again goes before the people of this with the unanimous endorsement of his state for end-attenti- on .High FOR WHOM J&IALL WE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT? Can Woodrow Wilson Control His Party Better ' 1892. (ountiy at - jHiint of prosperity. Every industry working overtime. Imhor fully employed at highest-wagup to Hint time. Railroads congested, with greatest earnings up to that time. Voters made bytariff agitation. - Voters thoughtdissatisfied country too prosjierous to be injured by a change in polities. Cleveland elected president. - Credits disturbed. ' January, 1S93, the secretary of the treasury was obliged to buy government bonds at 128 to relieve money situation. Cleveland inaugurated March, 1893. Extra session called for August, 1893. lasted-fiiin" "'"Panic 'started early ear 1893, and years. - During this lime the government uas obliged to sell fhe hundred milliun government bonds at pur to pro ide for revenue losses. ' - es of a Gong. CLOCK WITH CHIMES TO BE PLACED ON MAESER MEMORIAL me - Grover WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF? School Buildingzto Instead Than ClevelandDid? Announce Class Periods - . mm 5 While Making, Up Your Mind Consider These Facts It Will Be. Placed Over the party, in convention assembled. Governor Spry has a message tp deliver to the people of Provo next Tuesday evening and those who attend will have an of afopportunity to learn something about the administration rtah-eoin interested are If state. you fairs in this great out. VOLUME - -- - B.U. JOE ANNUAL ff - The Chimes May Be Heard In All 'Parts of the City; Other" -- 4 ' EXHIBIT SIGN ! - - PETITION After working steadily since the 27th of September to get enough names on their ticket to make the race for Offices in this county, the Bull Moose have finally succeeded in getting 110 names on the petition and have filed it with the county clerk. Among those .on the' list are those of James A. Loveless of Provo Bench, candidate for representative on the Democratic ticket; Wilford Giles, the , chair mb tv quyl present chief of police for Provo; J. W. Loveless, candidate before the Democratic Convention for Ilaver-camcounty sheriff who served as county clerk when the Democrats were in er in this county years ago, and many other prominent Democrats of the past. The list shovvs about an equal number of former Democrats- - and Republi- The fourth annual agricultural Everything that is sent in will be exhibit of the Brigham Young properly classified in the most , MOOSE lire Brigham Young University has purchased .a great bell weighing more than 1000 pounds and It Required Almost a Month For-- ' measuring 36 inehes-- in diameter. Bull Moose to Get 100 SignThis bell will be plaeed on top of ers For Ticket. which The Farmers and Fruitgrowers Promise to Make it the Best Ever Held . in This City.- -- V. Improvements. - s University will be held this year from Wednesday evening, the 30th of October, Till Saturday This is, the, noon, November, time of the year when teachers, students, and the men engaged in agriculture as a business can meet together on common ground and each receive from the other those things which enrich the lives of. all. The opening will be in the nature of a reception for all exhibitors and invited guests. On Thursday morning, October 30, thh exhibit will be opened to all vvho have a desire to see it. In the light of the past experience, all look forward to this exhibit as an opportunity of study ing the best agricultural products that this section can produce. " r -- convenient form for study. After everything is arranged three judges will carefully score alt the exhibits 'and award first and'' second, prize ribbons. This year the Carpenter - Seed - Company will distribute $25.00 to exhibitors of flowers and vegetables as prizes for the best exhibits. The Win." M. Roylance Company yvill also give cash prizes for the besF exhibit of fruit and vege- p, pow-sever- tables. "i. The exhibit is open to all fruit raisers, farmers, dairymen, manu- facturers of articles from farm or range" products. The Agricultural department of the Brigham Young University invites all Unfriends to in maksuthe exhibit fourth annual ing to perior any yet presented. al cans. The Bull Moose party held a rally Thursday evening at the Central school building and before the rally made a very careful canvass the city, announcing that their speakers would be George J. te tt Carpenter and Walter Adams, both candidates for office on the MAH, CLERKS FIND BULL MOOSE STORE state Bull Moose ticket.' Whefi DYNAMITE BOMB IN -OPENED BY WOMEN . - OFFICE AT CHICAGO the meeting convened there were TO HELP ROOSEVELT less than thirty people who turnCHICAGO, Oct. 18. Clerks in ed out to hear what the candid Jane Addams Club Sells Progresthe Chicago postoffice today dis- ates had to say. Friday morning sive Badges and covered what is believed to be a there was considerable, gloom in dynamite bomb addressed io .a the Bull Moose camp. man whose identity was not disBull closed. DENVER, Oct. 18 A The explosive was rolled up 1m GLAD OF ROOSEVELT Moose buttons, store, where SHOOTING MAN WHO cardboard with both ends . SAID IT IS SLAIN campaign certificates and chains .heavy sealed with paris. A fuse, of a thousand links 7 are "dis- to whieh a plaster filled with paper pensed, has ben opened by Den-ve- r matches was tied, protruded from Stabbed to DeathFor Declaring It a Pity Bullet Didnt Finish woraen prominently - identi- the center of the roll. Detectives the' Candidate For President. fied with the Progressive move- were detailed to trace the sender ment.. The store is located at did of PITTSBURG, 15et. 17. Going Seventeenth street, and is being into the saloon in Island avenue conducted under, the supervision early this morning, James W. 5 of Mrs. F. II. Gibson. age 36, a merchant of Me. Kee a heart a group of TK.TF.n Rocks, ASKS TO BE Other women who are assisting er men 17. Oct. discussing shooting of Declaring Mrs. Gibson in the sale of Prothat he assisted in dynamiting the 00ne Boosevelt. After getting gressive trinkets and literature, Los Angeles Times and was guilty sevral drinks, Colbeck got into are Miss Ida Moore, Mrs. E. P. of other, bomb outrages, James the argument flnd struck aman Wheel-lock- , M. Jesse Mrs. Cook expressed sympathy for Costigan, appeared before officials in the other and many prominent department of justice todayosevelt. Hegot vhat he deserved, women of the Jane Addams club. and begged to be taken to Indian said ColbeckrIt trpit to face trial" Colapolis of immediately Bulletins on the condition bullet didnt finish "him. jrlhe onel Itosevelt were posted in the Cook, who would not give his ad whom the police say was windows at the storTyesTefday7 dress, wasHheld pending-advic- es from Indianapolis and further ex-- ftn Malian,- - literally, disCmbowei-aminatioed Colbeck, who died within an of his story. S ' 4 t 4 hour at the Ohio Valley hospital, MISS BELLEBROWN JOHN B. MILNERS LEAVES HOSPITAL FUNERAL WILL BE "T Miss Belle Brown, the i $ $$ s & HELD TOMORROW DYING PRINTER SAYS young lady shot by Vail Funeral services over the rePAPER WILL GET OUT Wightman following a lov- mains of John-B- . was Milner will be 4 $ cra quarrel last month, held, in the Utah Stake Taberremoved from the , Hospital LANDER, Wyo . Oct 18. nacle tomorrow (Sunday) afteran d taken to her home today. Delirious with fever. Pet-e- r noon at 2 oclock. Bishop O. II. F. ODonnel, an Miss Brown is now out of & Denver and Cheyenne print- Berg will take charge of the serdanger and will be out with-,- 1 vices will be old two -- or three tfh, imagining he was'Mill m associates from Sait Lake and weeks. The case was one work, fell dead at his home y, other places. The remains may be ' which has attracted much athis last 'words home of his viewed at the daughtent ion owing to the jiature being: - Well get the pa- ler, Mrs. Belle Bachman, 41 S. of the wound. per out on time, all right. Third East, Sunday forenoon. r Certi-ficate- s. -- -- Col-bec- k, the main building of the school, and will be rung every CO minutes and 50 minutes for the classes to convene and dismiss. The tones of the bell will be laud- '"enough to heard at the Maeser Memis A-m- n - old-tim- e . UNCER-TAINTY- DONT EXPERIMENT VOTE FOR TABT . 1 - r 1 Get. WASHINGTON, ' NEW YORK, Oct. 1 8. -- Deputy States west of the Missoun river Sheriff Pormes, acting for sheriff will find a market in the East for Harburger, today went to the Christmas trees for the first time Fifth avenue hame of General this winter, as a result of the quarDaniel E. Sickles, the Civil war antine placed onthe, young pines En gl and states by Utah Stake Relief Societies Held veteran, and levied upon all his f rmtH h personal property to satisfy a the secretary of Two Good Sessions Last agriculture. ' judgment ' obtained gainst him MOTHERS DISCUSSED r Thursday. October 14 by tiie bank of the for $5,050.94. . The Utah Stake Relief Society Metropolis was said that among the perIt held its quarterly conference in the First ward meeting house sonal property 'levied upon Sare the articles saved to General Thursday, and there was a good Sickles some time ago when his attendance present. In the forewife to meet the funds furnished ' noon the different presidents of demands ereditors. throughounhe stake made their Justice Bischoff granted the reports showing the good work asked the bank, and by which is being done by the Relief judgment the papers in the case were turnSociety. At noon a liinch was served at ed over to the sheriff for service. the First Ward Social Hall, where Sheriff Harburger, it was said all the ladies participated and a today, will proceed to Sell the belongings of General Sickles in general good time prevailed. about two Pheks unless some During the afternoon Mrs. Su- friend comes forward to aid the san Poulton addressed .the meetwar veteran in the meantime. ing on the remarks of President Joseph F, Smith and others at the recent conference, Mrs. Martha of-77d-e Hickman spoke on Adolespnee. Mrs." Lydia -- Oandland on the Duty of Parents to Children, and Mrs. Lydia D. Alder of Salt Lake City spoke ofher travels to Palestine and the Holy Land. A number of musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Ralph Elliott. on - Under the provisions of the new plant quarantine act of 1912 tho secretary is authorized to prohibit"! the shipment of plants and trees diseases, and has announced hearings to determine what, if any, sections of the East are free from the 'gypsy-moth- . It is expected one result will be the placing of an embargo- on all Christmas trees from that -carrying-dangerous region. The gypsy moth is a destructive insect which attacks fruit as well as other trees and strict quarantine will be required to prevent its spread. Zoiafo Ctfjbs of Tta. Caaio. CoutlyJctoofS 3Tiq 22c 22 1 JcLt'e JFcjLr Goyr JaltZ&faGYy ANOTHER WIFE QUITS HUBBY A. divorce was granted in the District Court today to Mrs. Mary E. Wilson against Charles E. Wilson, the grounds being desertion The judgment was given by de fault and Mrs.. Wilson was given the custody minor children; , The case was brought up in court before but ation was dis -- of-tw- o missed. 4 CHEMICAU COW GIVES MILK SCIENTIST LIKES ? LONDON, Oct. 18. Three Germans have invented a machine uhich digests vege- - rs here-toda- ri--pti Je t r litu-s- . eh an ge i ' DO YOU WANT HISTORY TO REPEAT ITSELF? DONT CHANGE A CERTAINTY FOR AN orial building very distinctly. SICKLES CHRISTMAS TREES Next spring a clock with chimes GENERAL AGAIN UNDER LEVY UNDER QUARANTINE will he constructed on top of the ON HOUSE GOODS WEST. GETS MARKET Maeser Memorial building and the chimes will be heard in all Lose Property in Secretary Wilson Takes Measure parts of the city. Many other Veteran Will Fifth "Avenue HomeUnless He To ; Prevent; Gypsy Moth, improvements are J under consideration at'fhe iehooi. Can Raise Five Thousand in ' Spread," - Two Weks. j -- - - i ! ' 1912. Business condition excellent. Labor fully employed. Railroads congested. General conditions similar to 1X92. Voters think country too prosperous to be chemical milk. ' Crookes; the scientist, tasted some of the milk and he said he liked it. 5 A A O ,t, 4, .j, .j, ., 4, ,5 4 t ? Sir-Willi- am S 51 3, E |