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Show s - PACE TWO $ - THE PEOVO POST , THE PROVO POST X JT ' $ -- - v- By The POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION year 111 months ................... PRICES IN lSOOne fi, C. HICKS, Editor.. Bntered at the Postofflce of Provo City as Act of Congress, March ADVANCE., second-clas- - matter according to s N ' . Post subscribers are requested to notify this office promptly whenever the paper Is not received. Residence carriers are supposed to notify the subscribers by blowing a whistle upon their arrival with the paper.' Please help us to see that this rule Is enforced by report' . ing any negligence on the part of the carrier. " Lake , S UTAH SURE REPUBLICAN . , The fourth canvass of a large syndicate of newspapers has now Colonel Theodore RoosevelTis no grawong for longer, considered a presidential possibility. Every canvass made during the past four weeks has shown a steady decline in practically every state in the Union and the only hope Roosevelt and his advocates have now is to ai dip the election of Woodrow Wilson to the presidency. Straw votes taken in every doubtful state in the Union show a regular increase in the Taft strength and a waning vote for the colonel. In some sections the jiolone hatrTallen So far behind that his supporters are now making a scramble to get back into the Republican party and prevent "their "states from swinging into the Democratic ranks In bnly a few states now will Roosevelt have a chance to carry his party into powers while Taft will swing ar great "majority o F Republican states into line and his eliances for winning ' ' are excellent. . Utah Is in the .Taft col unm io hlay "and the estimate given shows that no amount of work on the part of the Democrats of Bull Moose will be able to change the results, as the Republicans have thousands of votes to spare and will continue to gain until election day. From every section of the state comes the assuring figures showing that Taft has such asplendid lead that no amount of canvassing can break him down. The totals in ballots taken in the different parts of the state show Taft with ajngger vote than Wilson and Roosevelt combined, and the Republican state ticket is leading the presidential 7 candidate; , For For For For For , Secret at of State David Mattson, Ogden. State Treasurer Jesse I). Jewkes,' Emery county State Audit&r Lincoln G. Kelly, Millard county. , Attorney Genel A. R. Barnes, Salt Lake. State. Superintendent of Public Instruction A. C. u Nelson, Salt Lake.-- . t FOURTlI JUDICIAL DISTRICT. For District Judge Jacob Evans, Provo. For District Attorney Harvey CJuf, Pcovo. UTAH COUNTVk . Representatives to the State LegBii)ture M. 0. Packard, Jr., Springville; S. I, Goodwin, Lehijephen It Chip- man, American Fork; Louis N. Ellsworth, Payson. County.Commissioners James II. Gardner, NLehi, four-yeterm ; David T. Lewis, Spanish Fork, term. C. Clerk F. Johnson, Payson. County County Assessor Ilyrum R. Christensen, Salem.' County Treasurer Edward T. Palfreyman, Spring vilT Sheriff GeorgelV Judd, Provo. County Attorney George P. Park er,x American Fork. County Recorder AV, .C. Wootton, Benjamin. Superintendent' of Schools J.' Preston Creer, Spanish , Fork. " . sJesse M. Walker, Pleasant Grove. County Surveyor , President-Taftan- d -- I 4 STATE For Presidential Electors Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher, Salt'Lake; Eph Ilomer, Utah county; John N. Davis, UintabN unly and M. II. Walker, Salt Lake. , NFor Congressman at Large Joseph Howell, Logan, and JacottXJbknson, Spring City. For CJovernor William Spry, Salt Lake. No, For Jjjtice of the Supreme Court J. E. Frick, Salt N.C. HICKS, Manager. 3, 1884.' 4 Utah is Safely in the Taft Colum ' Cents months)..,... .......2575 Cent month ........... Thiee 50 s NATIONAL : For President William Howard Taft. For Vice President James, Schoolcraft Sherman, ' . 4 REPUBLICAN TIgKET. ! - Published Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY At Nos. 22 24 First West 8t-- , Provo, Utah ' Ot - ? - ar (Continued From Page One.) remained urday night. They there for three hours soliciting expressions of preference from men only, With the result given and with but 3 responses from perbns who had not yet made up their minds, However, the table carries out the assumption that Taft and Wil-so- n will run about even in Salt Lake, and the conditiou is about the same in Ogden, with Roosevelt considerably behind. Mr. Taft will have a plurality over either of his opponents, and may possibly in the aggregate rural count poll as many as .Wilson and. Roosevelt combined. Here is a table of straw votes gathered bv correspondence from different Sections of the state, the eounty seat of several counties in each section being lieard from: district Southern two-yea- r. 1 x -- These votes were gathered up by a Democrat, so' that it is fair 'assume that no coloring has be'j had in favor of Mr. Taft,' and thathe table is a fair indication of the geal status. X- - - For the Utah County Institute at Payson the. Denver and Rio ing that it does not seek to .invade constitutional, provisions nor atwill make a rate of one Grande tempt to overthrow representative government It takes advanced single fare for tfi round trip to ground on all the great questions of the day, showing that it is fully Payson and return Oct. 24th and abreast with the progress of the age and in touch with the spirit of 25th, good until Oct.27th for To charge Thr'RcpubiicanXiartyXith'beingAtan(T:patT1 or reactionary 11 simply because it does not seek to revolutionize our form of government or to run amuck among fundamental prin. . TAFTS FIGHT IS YOUR FIGHT. President Taft is leading the Republican paiTyhT a gallant fight ciples, is completely to misrepresent it and to malign the greatjbody to save the protective system To the country and tomiaintaifppopidar of patriotic American citizens who make up its membership. be misled by an epithet.- - Dont be deceived by a transparrepresentative govecnmenUunder the Constitution. - is just ent President Tafts fight is the fight of every Republican. Under misrepresentation. Dont let anybody delude you into believing N Dancing making your feet rthe hanner of the Republican party this country has prospered for that a party which holds within its ranks anywhere from six millions thoughts, explained" Oscar over fifty years, saveonly during fhe four years when the Democrats to ten millions of your fellow countrymen is a rotten husk, de- Schvchtz, who is responsible for were in control of the government. It would mean the ruination kt liberately determined to betray the, people.'the dance features in The Kiss of. last June the Jtgpubliean party was so good Waltz, irk, which operetta we are . On the 18th-da- luisine.ss.dosuiklenlychange.from-4hprotective system to- - tke-frtrade laws which the Democrats, in accordance with the declaration that Colonel Roosevelt would have declared himself to be the proud-es- t soon to seethe noted beauty, of menJf its nomination for president had been conferred upon Valeska Suratt, in answer to the of their platform, would promptly enact. With manufactured s him, The character of t hat, part y did not change over night. It was query as to how he managed to and cereals upon the free list, as proposed in the tariff bilk-pas- s extr kinks into many ed by the Democratic house and courageously vetoed by President Colonel Roosevelt who 'changed. Everybody f knows that? if he had puXsa ' dances. Taft, many factories would be closed. Not only would there be au been its nominee, lie would have made thejrace on precisely the platfAlso, -- lie -- added, his eyes army of idle workingmen, tlius destroying the home market for the orm that was adopted and would novbe declaring that the Repub- twinkling, if is a matter of not through- - which the welfare of tile letlinLyour thoughts get too far farmer, but the latter would also be foreed to contend with the influx lican partyAs the of foreign grain admitted duty free. Manufacturers w'ould suffer, people can be safeguarded. Why 'then" should anybody be deceived ahead of your feet. I believe the physiologists call it. v but the greatest injury would fall upon the farmer, who has not al- when lie comes out with the declaration that it is aTmerFshelUand Mr. Schwartz, or OrS., as his that no honest man can support its nominee or defend rts principles! fellow-playeways the capital to tide over hard times. , call, him, caused The fight which President Taft is making is more than a fight a stir with his dancing on quite - for The condition ami proseprity of the people and not theories are the Republican party. It concerns every American citizen, withBroadway last summer, but since out regard to his political affiliation. Upon the outcome of the con- what count. Theories do not fill dinner baskets,' find clothes for the then has added many new gyratest depends the preservation of our institutions and of national kidlcts. aFJpTal'0"eatahTos on the table. Only Republican prosperity, tions. It looks like hard work, I supdoes all three. jf proseperity. pose, he said, and it is, in a certain sense but it reajly is play. The good prices received for farm products will cause the THE END OF A FALSEHOOD. Football is strenuous, but then - , to votc for Mr. Taft. . Governor Iladley of Missouri, who had charge of Roosevelts its play if you like it. I manage Acve f contests" upon' the floor 'of the Republican national conto dance away quite 3 few Taft and Greater Prosperity will be the verdict November 5. of flesh in the course of apounds vention after Roosevelt had abandoned 164 contests which were adweek, The hum of the factory makes votes for Taft. Both workers and a gallon orso in perspiration, mittedly without the slightest shadow of a foundationis squarely but in spite of that fact it is play in unison to keep the wheels whirring. supporting President Taft. Ile says that the Republican party has and owners-votito me. You must make your feet done nothing to mar its splendid record of decency and onesty behave, dance though, Let well enough alone, Is good but lets, add to it by another Governor Dcnccn Of Illinois, who materially aided Roosevelts into trouble. No man you or J, s Taft. cause in the campaign and who prepared i resolution woman can safely go through a ' at the Chicago convention in the interest of the Roosevelt claimants, strenuous or complicated dance is also openly supporting President Taft. He declares the Roosevelt with their thoughts-o- n something 1 else. confessed to him that thcriLWcre only thirty-fou- r dele Dancing doesnt look like rr. - vases had possible-mer- it mentaL exertion but.it is. . Ive and that" even regarding these- - luincstirren had several bad spills and tummight have a difference of opinion. Colonel Roosevelt. v itOharacv bles bv not keeping my mind as teristic" vituperation, denounces Goveruor Doneen as a and. a well as my feet on the jot. crook? Thejveople of Illinois 'know whom to believe. The Kiss WaltzXis-the- latest The. testimony and attitude of these men,former 'sun porters of of the Messrsr'Shuberts famous the notv bolting Third Party and Third Term candidate, will put a New"" York Casino , productions, -- and comes to this city in precise the malicious false and accusations of Col nel Roosequietus upon dtiginal form. The- Messrs. stolen delegates. There never was any velt eoneerningv assuringshrdlupunu foundation For .the charge, but gradually ayd surely the trot)) is bebert have sent out special aniV . known. coming m nouncements assuring the public that there is no No. 2 The Kiss A scene from A Dangerous Lesson, an Edison Drama at the ALL PARTIES PROGRESSIVE. Waltz company. Ellen Wednesday and Thursday. The fact that, as if by common consent, everybody ....... .... o NTandidate for president down, refers to if as the Bull MNose party.T PROGRESSIVE SOCIALT In Bankruptcy, N 1500. Reliable Man for road shov; r the Third Term partyrorlhc New party, shows instinctive-Tejcctioassist in advertising, etc.; good! To the creditors if Fred L. Swart- At Progressive headquarters on the part of the people of the idea that any one political organization has the right to call itself the Progress! party. In point of fact, there would be just as much jus ice in some group of men springing up and calling themselves the WANTED Moulders and day of September, 1912, the said party, or the Ten Commandments party or the Pay Your Debts black-- , Fred L. Swartfiguer was duly adjudij makers; also, machinists, LOST One 5 year old brindle party. There was a time perhaps when the Democratic party do- - smiths, boilermakers. i . and mill, cated bankrupt; and that the first y Jersey eow, thrown at lm,n red the epithet of Mossbaek. which was eomnm-lfoxpWgHi Write Arthur. meeting of hia credit are will be held .should have right horn lops, i epithet has not been applicable since IS'Ki. when Bryan j Plant, Utah Popper Co, Garfield,1 at my office in the Continental Block, inform t his' calf with her. Finder l utsuch office and receive retook possession of it. and wrote into its' platform pi.ietieally the Utah Salt I.ake City, Utah ton the 30th day o23 ward. of October, 1912, at 1) wlock In the The Democrat! platform of this wly.ile of the Populist jfropoganda. WANTED Cook at ahtch lme the said to for 7foreDoonLady is yeacertaudy progressive enough to suit the most fastidious, lie to !l PROGRESSIVE RALLY creditors, may attenl prove their at Olmsted. people Telephone i"di criticism against ii being that it goes entirely tooffqr. so that if rings, for particulars. ,o28 claims, appoint a trustee, examine At Opera' House, Friday its propositions should be made, effeet jve.Ttfr country ould be' night, the bankrupt, and transact such other October 25. Hear lion." Lewis ried into the real n of mire democracy entirely ontsid the linX i business as may propc rly come before Larson," candidate for Congress. said meeting. the eontstitntidn, . the-tim- r he -- non-combata- nt -- -- Wednesday arid Thursday nights the Ellen vvill present as their lender, The Bond of Music. Oscar, a young lieutenant of the German army, 'is stopping in a French town getting inf .nutation. He is passing as a young musician and lodging with Pierre Lenoir. He cultivates a great friendship with Francois Viau, an old cellist, firstly because it helps carry out his disguise, and, secondly because he really is fond of. music. IIe loams' to like the old man very much. Rumors of a spy being in the town get about, afid Leonir.s suspicions are aroused. ne confides his suspicions to his sister and shows her an offer of .reward .ior,, Jthe.. ca ptureL-oLlspy, which he hopes to gain. Oscar overhears him and flees .the house. Leonir gives the alarm and Oscar is pursued by the gendarmes and people. He takes refuge with Francois and prays to him to save him, confessing who he is. At first Franeois is going to give him up, then their bond of musical friendship is too strong for him. He hides the young German and assists him to escape. A year later, the town is taken by the .Germans. They invade Fran cois cottage and find" him play"" ing his. cello. They try to turn him out of his house in order to , set it'on-flre-X Irf doing so, they" break his beloved cello. He seizes up a gun and shoots and wounds one of the men. ne is arrested as a bearing arms and condemned to be shot. Oscar hears of his old friends sentence and saves 'him just' as the soldiers are about to, shoot. The old musicians thanks him, but ing -- overwhich nothing ean restore. sits-mo- es A FINE SHOW COMING KISS WALTZ V An unusually fine repertoire company the Arlington Come-diadsv-w- -- e s. ee -ill play an engagement of twXnights at the Opera House on Tuesifyy and Wednesday evenings, OctA29 and 30. This company has f&X fifteen years been izeirias' yjcr'very toire company this western country, and Wey are this season making an acquaintance - x- urn rgn y arti-ide- fying r lour 1 through Utah. Ahey will offer only the very besflplays the big dramatic successe&r-with-. avery strong company of people, at popular prices They KiH-op- en on Tuesday evening with tile great mystery play in four acts, K The Man Outside, an absorb-iufascinating, perplexing play in whiph a mysterious crime in the first act nearly wrecks the , lives of all concerned, and is only cleared up in a most unusual manner in the last act. There is a new kind of detective in this play. Clever specialty ' people entertain between the acts. Popular prices 25, 35, and 50 cents. Reserved seats on sale- at the usual placer - . only-instrume- nt g, rs . -- nty-twi- - DAINTIES FOR THE BABY ng - Number of Safe" Food to Servo th Sick Little One While ' Travellnfl. 1 r-theyll ! , four-year- miles--who- Sometimes in traveling, or when living In hotels . for any length of lime. It Is v 11 to know of a few dainties which one can'make oneself and give to an HI child, or to a baby! whose stomach Is a trifle upset. For Instance, albumin --water Is often ordered for infants with acute stomach trouble. A. mother can give it with perfect safety to nourish an ill baby untiLlhe doctor Is ceached. - Albumin water is nothing more than the white of an egg dissolved In a pint of cold water, that has ben previously boiled. Sometimes a baby can keep nothing else on his stomach for days but this light Jet apparently sustaining drink. Barley jelly Is also excellent To a" tablespoonful of barley flour, which has been dissolved In cold water, add a pint of boiling water Boll this with a pinch of salt for 20 mlnntes In a double bollr- - strain, flavor and serTt ry cold. se 'S: frl-Jfi- v -- - so-call- t eore-jHt- hi, j - J 5 , -- .The Republican platform is more Progressive than anv other States fo th Dirj"b of Utah platform ever adopted hv that party., the distinction betweCn.it and tn th. mattr of Kred u 'gvwf the platform of the Demoerats. Bull Mooe aqdSoeialist parties bejfiguer, ioI. Bankrupt. , j 18, 1912. CHARLES BALDWIN, Referee First publication fn Oc Bankruptcr 22, 1912.- - (Adv,) Three Furnished bath. Phone 421-8- . North street. ' -- writing-- H, Even In Aviation. you really believe this avlatot will come back to the starting point He won t dare do otherwise. Hi wife is waiting for him there.wFUe. (ende Blaetter. Do ; Salt Idike City, Oct well-inow- was one of wefc over the Chilkoot pass in 1897. and one of hU expert, ences in Alaska consisted in floating down te pP,,D ,day' ,B the Behring sea. h a-- 0-- London,- - tbe aor, has earned fame in other way than by 1 it.-- Author and explorer, Jack r Sick headache i caused by disordered stomach. Take Chan berlams Tablets and correct thi Rooms with and the headaches will disappea 284 E. First For sale all dealers. by 028(Advertisement) o25 - - r . |