| OCR Text |
Show ' I The merchant who ad- vertises consistently with well written copy need hate no tear of the re- rent your fied ad in this paper. come. IS SUSY UTAH COUNTY; 111 MO PEOPLE GET LETTERS ,After iquietlyobtalning a mailing list of .11 likely signers for the "Greater lUtah EBusiness League, that organization under the guidance of one, R W. Brown of Louisville, Kentucky,' has aent Its first call to TProvo , add: fon.thei past two or three prospective days the homes of with the Invaded been have "signers literature, league A platform.! prepared by the all prohibitionists jand -paints a beautiful - word picture of what the league would do fop the state in building up a "Greater Utah and carefully avoids all reference to .. 'the foundation upon which the 18 built. league The letter which accompanies the platform says In part: The only policies we know is to stand fort those rwho support our against principles - - property-destroyin- liberty-robbin- g, g, Any Information you legislation. de-pi- re further than that 'contained In the platform will be cheerfully sup" K plied upon request We are growing rapidly and numbers, and shall grateful appreciate any assistance you are Able to render in that direction, by having the ' enclosed card signed by some liberal mifi d ed friend who ' believes as you do and as we do, that TJtAh shottld' be let alone, especially by prohibition fete, who are Just now the ratate by insulting 'the people-of md Insisting that they are 'incapable of deciding dor themselves rend 'gevenrtng' themselves and re- quire the werrices of a guardian. -- 1 - '4 -- -- ros CLOVE TELLS fuaw.rirJIfr f f- -- r nffiwmufe, erf'V ilt:?tL!TE'AT 1 iioaiJESir.o;iT i J Y i Jpz Jama Clove, Qi r.bas Written to The Eost from headquarters of the Utah battery. ;tbe .letter leaving tthe 'nieht alter tthe - Second squahtan .arrived.. .The .letter fob ? is'4 vi , 'Jows; t , July-ITT6 Aril., "Nogaks, r The Second .qujdronof cavalry .arrived last night. The Utah county hoys were fa!l in igood uheaRh and The train j spirits when they arrived. ; pulled in about 8:30 p. rau, and the night was upent on the rears. Today a hill rthey are 11 jmsklngcamp'-omext to the First squadron. They are camped near The California and Connecticut droops and about a half M mile from the Utah battery camp. 'It may be of Interest to some of the Provo people to know something of ;the place where the boys are No-gal- - -- -- There could be worse places on the border than Nogales. It is a fairly respectable . piaee or about 4000 Inhabitants in peace times, situated ln the hollows between a range of hills at an elevation of about 4000 feet Due to the altitude the nights are cool. In the day, however, it gets excessively warm with temperature over 130 degress when the sun shines. The rainy season is now on and this moderates the heat- - It has rained torrents every afternoon the past week. The ground Is completely dry," however, after a couple of hours of sunshine. It is a desert region and the hills are bare of vegetation except small arid plants.' Every hill and hollow about town Is covered, with pyramidal brown tents of soldiers. There are about 12,000 of them camped here now; There are militiamen form Utah, Idaho, Wyom-- . California, Connecticut add several other states. Besides the , i :..a there are two regiments of regular Infantry and a regiment of regular artillery. At night The streets of the town are so crowded with soldiers that it is difficult to move about , I There Is Mexioan. Nogales and the boundary line runs right through the town. Soldiers .are .not .allowed i to cross the line. Most of the people In town are Mexicans. Snmekf (the .millionaire certificos have rather pretentious homes. The peons live In filth and squalor. Since, the soldiers hfave come they have been forced to clean up a bit. Signs add advertisements are written In Spanish and English and both languages ;are ' heard with equal frequency on the streets.,:..;,. Thm cavalrymen ihare-n- d horses, ad yet arnd are drilling , as infantry. Horses are expected ally , day. The Utah battery have been assigned their - horses and go through drills every day and sure rapidly becoming proficient. Everybody seems to be well and contented, even if things are not at they are at home. The 'boys have hard work and long hours in the hot camped. 1 sun. j - , Personally T am wellwven If 1 have lost 13 pounds. Tear naspeett iflly, I ' J. GLOVE, JR. -- CLEOLAM BRAY RELEASED . i ON $600 BOND, ARRESTED FOR ABUSrVE LANGUAGE JCleolan Bray, arrested 'for selling a license and convictwithout liquor ed of the offense, has appealed to the district court He was released from custody on $600 bends and was then arrested for using abusive language to an officer. He will have a hearing a the latter offense tomorrow.', Governor Spry Defeated HeberM, Wells On Third Term For Governor in 1904 , y v & 4 ?Et would be rather .amusing jreading If Governor William Bpry would explain' ta the public why he has so abruptly changed front and is now willing to accept and ifight for the obnoxious third derm as governor f Utah when In 1904 he stumped the state as on .of the moat prominent spakers in the Republican ranks denouncing Heber M. Wells who vas aspinlng for the third term at thet kirne. ' HU stand at that timef was verp pronounced and highly patri waft;.V p wt jftMHf ) w otic la fajror of the glorious principles of "eqmtil right to all and special privileges to none. and there are those who vividly re-call his wuijjiatlc denunciation of a , man whose principles of true Americanism were so corrupted as to be aspiring fpr a third term as governor when precedent had established the second term as "4 ample and ike limit of true American endurance. ' .One. really wonders If Governor Spry has not been a faithful atu--- 4 dent of Woodrow Wilson and Is now following his example and 4 aspiring for the important position he once denounced. 4 Wilson w as' elected on" a platfor which "was pledgedtoasin- gle term fr the president of the United States, but the glare of 4 public petition and the prestige It brings has reversed his one . 4 time Positive Jpledge find he now stands for a second term which 4 he once deplored. . 4 Governor William Spry stands In a similar position. He has com- -' 4 pletely reversed himself and is fighting for the third term which 4 the people of the state of Utah abhor. 4 t We do not believe that the people of thls fair state have become 4 so careless of their rights and privileges that they will stand for 4 William Spry for a third tern and there Is another hlng that we 4 are certain they will not stand for. And that Is to give Bill Spry 4 another opportunity to beat them out of statewide prohibition. 4 American Eagle. , - 4 4 4 $ 4 4 4 4 4 4 -- s4 4 ' house half as quickly as a email classi- They are sure to sults. will not That placard ? '- - 1 44444444444 44 44444444444444 V ' ' - i Theodore L. Holman came to Provo during the latter part of last week and with friends In Utah county made a canvass of the local situation rela- MILK FACTORY The annual meeting of the Provo Betterment league will be held In the public library Tuesday evening ta 7:45. All organizations and Individuals working for prohibition should be represented. The of misrepresentations Gov. Spry as to our prohibition, hill will be answered by the legislative committee and business of the coming campaign outlined. M. I. A. prohibition workers are especially invited to come. GEO. STARTUP, Pres. CONSIDERED tive to the congressional nomination on the Republican ticket. Mi. Holman is a candidate for Congress and James F. Green of Salt Lake City la Is making an excellent race for the In Provo to organize a condensed, nomination. milk factory in this city and nnreg Theodore L. Holman, assistant prominent men of the community ana secretary of state, has had an intergoing over the local field and the A career. for the company are good Ska farm fifteen boy esting yeara ago, today high in public pocoming to town, however, Mr. Green has made a canvass of the local attna- sition, he aspires to Congress and bio tion and finds prospects very bright, candidacy deserves serious consideration. Moved by an honorable amThe pasturage la here and everythiac bition and a dogged disposition to else needed to make a condense? ALFRED LARSEN, Secy. a success except the number of succeed, he has climbed from farm it. requires, to keep it going, boy to school teacher, from teacher to college "degree; thence-i- n "swift ness" men believe That the would purchase the cows If guarantee! succession as Journalist,- - legislator, PIONEER DAY a ready sale fer the milk.'' and a high executive In the state govSome yeara ago a plan to build a. to he has ernment, risen prominence In the state' of his adoption. His reconJensory was started and maar THEOaC liLMAN OBSERVED VERY -farmers agreed to buy cows, but its markable rise In public life Is exCANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS proposition efll through and condea-sortremely interesting, not from the view point of personal achievement talk has only recently been reHERE QUIETY While in college he was elected, a 7 vived. alone, but because it demonstrates honan Pundit of member the tlal, men who come to Utah, that young Proio was one of the most quiet who accept conditions as the'y find orary eastern literary organisation. cities in the United States yesterlay also ee't!l into fie memberthem, who honestly endeavor to at- He and save for the policemen and a SENATOR SUTIIERLAD tain high position In the commun'ty, ship of the Phi Delta Tie I a, a famous stray wandeter here and there the who hold high Ideals and employ Greek letter fraternity. waa deserted tot the greater part Mr. Holman TlTst came to Utah" In city HOME honesty' In word and deed, are sure of the day. Hundreds of people visto find a hearty welcome here. It is the spring of 1906. Just after completited outside towns. Every resort and a story that Utah people could well ing hfr Junior ye,, la colege. He STATE afford to tell to the multitude of secured a position with the Bingham camping place Jn all of thenearby were crowded and the peoyoung men In the east whose eyes Coal and Lumber company shoveling canyon are turning westward. coal and piling lumber. At nights he ple stayed away until late. Salt Lake, July 25, Senator Gcw. The Pleasant View ward spent the Mr, Holman was born on a farm in worked In the local newspaper office, Sutherland arrived last night at Vivian park, where hundreds central Pennsylvania in 1884. He Saving the money thus earned during day He will stay here Washington. to cool enoy the canyon worked on the the home farm in his the summer he was able to return to gathered after the Republican state con air. A splendid program was Tenboyhood, studied nights, end attended college late in the fall and complete at tion Ogden August 8 and If the country schools when he could his course. In 1007 he Returned to dered In the morning snd in the afteradjourns shortly thereafter 1m gess afofrd the time. He began to teach Utah and assumed the management noon a dance was given in the big will remain until after the electhm ,r district school .at seventeen and and control of the old Bingham Press, dining room. November. Senator Sutherland, Wildwood 'At the much talked of in taught two years. With the money The following year he purchased the is to an here active part In Us take in barbecue resulted supplying the thus earned, he set out to prepare for Bingham Bulletin, the rival for renomination and tockholders with roasts of mutton, campaign college), - One year , was per 'and consolidated the two news-speto the United States Sena). In studying aY New Bloomfield papers Into the publication which Is nd each family cooked Its own barCharles E. Hugbr " He that Bays He becue. academy near his home. In 1903 be now known as the nominee tot president, Republican entered -- Mercersburg academy, the remained bn active control ..tof thl4 JTbe Scandinavians of this city went wBl visit Utah abont the middle ef horseback, buggy, hay In that year and on fCi'otl famoa' boys, preparatory school is y paper until auto rack to Beans grove near August and will deliver an Mivm and contribs o u t he r n he This during the year following Pennsylvania. in Salt Lake. This assuarance "rm Lives bridge, where the place was Institution is noted fer Its - excellent uted extensively to local an! eastern the by U. given 8enator Sutherland courses in literature, oratory and Jourpal and magazines. - In 1913 he decorated with national colors and In New York last week. Hughes L a on A took, real fine t. holiday spirit., During the school year, he en- - became associated with Judge C C, Throughout the east and program was given and a real picnic tered every contest offered In these jand J, T, Goodwin In the Senator Sutherland says, Mt Hughs was enoyed. I three courses and won first tnuay In of Goodwins Weekly, and that afI The Provo Second ward held its is growing in popularity each. With the funds thus obtained t Shortly after coming to Utah,4 Mr. ' of .'tire tour his ter he he was able to finance himself, He j Holman entered actively Into poll- celebration at the meeting house. A western completes states, which begins In .Da--, was graduated from the academy and t tics,' He was elected to the state program marked the morning enteron troit August It the ' Republican In tainment and in the afternoon games the following year in the classical legislature In 1908 and V , ponrse. , 1910. In the 1909 session he was and sports for the children kept til (Continued on Page Four.) In the fan of 1904 Mr. Holman en- chairman of the committee bn IsV-i- n birv, i tered Knox college at Galesburg, Ills. the House and ranking member "f . The Provo Lake Resort also had its " In share of Provo people and both boatHe worked his way through this col- the Judiciary , committee. of ing and bathing marked the days en- GRASSHOPPER WAR lege, taking the four year course In the 1911 session he was chairmthree years and was graduated in the Judiciary and sifting committ, tertainment. while dancing was also popular with the young folks. R. ftegree wtth the two big House committee. 1907, winning the WORTH TII0!!S:,;.DS floor was leader also honors. During his college days he during majority Countv Fruit Tree Inspector Pool-eowas prominent Jn student activities, "this seBsloB and was personally reports that Utah county will reorganized the Illinois Intercol- - j five in shaping the major portion of TO MOSIDA v a' fair crop of peaches this year have e enacted. and repre-jthDuring legislation Debating league, leglate. sen ted hi college in the Hamilton service In the legislature he was par regardless of the heavy frosts. Th? Fruit Tfee inspector O, J. Poulsoa Club oratorical contest at Chicago. apple crop wUI be very light (Continued on Page Four.) has Just returned from Moslda where he was assigned the position of poisHe ws oning the grasshoppers. oined at that place by H. R. Hagan of the U. A, C. end together tkr Iuade a campaign over, more 5 1800 acres of lucern fields, Aftet. onslaught on the grasshoppers Oscar W. 'Carlson, Republican candidate tor governor, completed the men. took mats atif is a native of Utah, a measured off yards in different are- tions and found that the highem, Is proud number killed to the square yard vre achievements of the people of Utah. As county vcom228," while the average to the aqua yard was 116, They also found ' mlssioner fT3alt Lake county for four years, two . t that had not yet died but were ; tosetive and would die from the efhe H years of which time -he was chairman of the board, v fects of the jToiaon. f and ablli- executive marked administrative .4?piW?d George Billings, erne' or theTSrmcre at Moslda, says that the raid on tl ty and t demonstrated his loyalty to the substantial k i grasshoppers saved him $2004 on kto Interests of the people, He la a graduate of the Uni-- , hay crop and others claim large a a result of the campaign. Thu verelty of Utah and acquired hi legal education at success at Moslda waa due to - the the Untyerty of Chicago and ls now actively united .effort e part of- farmers as all but one man lolnef gaged In the practice of law at Salt Lake Ciiy. Mr. . lnthe fight. Carlson is a man of the people and never heeitateg- -, v were conducted t" Goshen, Elbert a) Santaquia anA , to espouse the peoples canse.. other points, but Were otjly pai4 tially successfully on account Of tire In his candidary fer governor he stands squarely r tf onthe part for statewide prohibition by legdative enactment 'at the farmers. , Many farmers believe they con catch the hoppere handq of the next state legislature. Thii- - position i and collect the bounty on them ta on the liquor qu estion he made clear and unequivocal better advantage than they can pot-- . m them, but these districts are he- at the time of the announcement of his candidacy. Ife ginning to show the fallacy of their also favors the c reation of a public utilities commisf position, sion for the proper regulation of such public service From all parts of the county can are coming to Mr. Poulaon tot sa- - . corporations such as telephone, telegraph, power, sistanee and he Is giving the polsoa lighting and rail road companies. formula to all who want to use It prea-pec- 4444M4444 ts ' , y UIITILAFTR COIIVEIITin -- g newspa-enterin- -- nt Press-Bulleti- n, s . Jill. i no-t- h n -' 1 ac-H- e TARIffiS - thoc-aen- ds -- - . -- - S are-oun- XT' V on-th- " t s ai f SH J ! ' x , A 1 |
