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Show KICK if you dont get The Post every Tuesday WEATHER FORECAST and Friday, KICK. Dont wait. ' Kick, to the right man, the Manager. PROVO CITY, UTAH, VOLUME 6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914 STARTED D.T.HEI E TO PA VE CR Utah County Poultry Show Still Continues to Draw the Crowds; Sweepstakes Not Given to Win ner Untill Tonight; ALT L JENNINGS, FORMER TRAIN ROBBER, IS A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR The President Went Before Con- gress and Addressed That Body Business. lon'Big THE WORK CAN BE DONE WITHOUT MAKING ANY MATER- - IAL DIFFERENCE IN LOCAL TAXES,-ATHE 6 MILL-ST- REET LEVY WILL DO MUCH TOWARD . , PAYING BOND INTEREST. 'Ls - st -- 4 - attor-hones- t, - y , Provo,-first-pe- , Sorcn-Mork- J . OB that, the move- merit has been given the proper impetus which now promises to carry it through to a successful ; -- , -- ( spirited citizens are in favor of doing everything possible to get the needed improvements without forcing the taxes of the city up ' . j higher. finish. This plan was followed The city commissioners, when ap- - in the waterworks department and proaehedupon-thematter,-were the waterworks is today a very only-recentl- to-da- -- A large number of public Mass Meeting Called. citizens met with the city comA citizens mass meeting will be missioners this morning to start a held on the 9th of February, at movement on foot to get the com- which time- the city engineer will missioners to call a special election be able to report on the exact Cost to bond Provo City for the pur- of the work to be done. The city . . pose of putting in permanent, will also be commissloners preparstreet crossings in all parts of Provo. For years the citizens have jed to give , to the eitizensa com' been .paving their sidewalks in plete report on' the existing condi-fron- t of their homes, but the street' Hops, and will be able to give them crossings are, very little better the necessary information for the now than they were ten years ago. (commencement of (his work. "Travelers coining to Provo see the At the present time Provo pays existing conditions and wonder a very heavy tax, but has a smaller why. this condition exists in so bond issue than any city of its a town; They have so population in the west. The com-- ' expressed themsely.es,. hut it has missioners and most of the public been v T f ! St. ed - '" -- ik$. -. t y ntityr stated that the present amount of. While the pavement of the crossstreet tax will only pay for the ings is somewhat different, this road Taking advantage of the long dispute on the Strawberry waters by some of the interests that were the first toTenter into the contract to get the big project going, other sections are now coming forward and asking for the water to bedT-verteinto channels that will per- mit its usC without further delay. The land owners of Maple on Bench are now in the field for Strawberry water and have presented a plan to the Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K Lane,' to purchase water for over 4000 acres of land, and in their petition they have outlined a system of paying for the water. For each acre water right-the-y are willing to pay. $80.00, and the payments are to be divided into easy payments. The Lake Shore farmers have also petitioned to' the Interior Department for water to care for tract of land similar to that to be ment and improved transportation ondfkenT facilities. . The president made it " J. XL Freeman; Riverton, first clear that the prosperity of the and second ppu,- second cockerel, railroads and the prosperity of the first and third hen, first cock, first country are inseparably connect-- , aod second pullet, first cockerel. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS. ed in this regard. E. H Hatton, Provo, first pullet. 3. Definition of the many hurtful restraints of trade by explicit Joseph Eeethaler, Provo,' second ' -legislation supplementary to the and third frallet. Thomas Freman, Riverton, first Sherman law. ' 4. The creatiop of a commis- and second pen; first and third sion to aitLthe Courts and to act henf first and secand and third, as a clearing-hous- e of information eoekerel; first cock; second pul in helping business to conform let. Edward n. Johnson, Provo, with the law. 5. Provision of penalties and thirrd pen ; second hen. SINGLE COMB PTTODE ISpunishments to fall on individuals LAND REDS. , responsible for unlawful business Walter Ilier, Provo, first pen. practices. 6. Prohibition of holding cora- - first and third cockerel, second. the-. a and thatj pullet. panics suggestion power of individuals hold-- j Moses Childs. Springville, third ing shares in numerous corpora- - pen; second cockerel, ' tions might be restricted j Henry Thomas, Provo, second 7. Giving to private individuals 'pen; first and second hen; second the right to found siflts for redress cockerel, fifst pul-o- q facts and judgments proven in, let. It-A- . NuttalI,-Prov- or govemment-Buits-aprovidin g ' that statute of limitations shouhj cock, third pullet. run only from the date of concluWalter Freshwater, first coct, sion of the governments action. third hen. ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND MALE CHORUS WILL REDS. Mosese Childs. Springville, first NOT REHEARSE SUNDAY pen, first cookerelfirst and second Professor Charles R, Johnson pullet. Company- - more -- commonly lights, sprinkling and necessary work would prove a most benefic-'know- n aa the Orem Road is repairs, but were emphatic in say- - .Jal asset to Provo. strides forward and making rapid Ing that much of the repair money j' the system will soon be put into as- soon--- could LLEWELLYN SUES operation from towns north of permanent crossings were built. SPOUSE FOR A DIVORCE into Salt Lake.' Most of Provo It was estimated that the cost of RIGHTS AND PROPERTY the hard of grading and bridging ha3 doing this work now beeq done and it will not take fhe .city would be less than $50,-00- 0 Mrs. .Mabel Lliewellyn has long to push the road into Provo and that the interest on that amount would only amount to 75jrought suit for divorce against According to the following report, cents on each $1,000.00 of the as- - Thomas Llewellyn on the grounds the cars are on the way: John Hickey, mechanical supsessed valuation of the property. of extreme cruelty. The plaintiff However it Would require only alleges that her husband threw a erintendent of The Salt Lake & about $15,000.00 to $20,000.00 for tea kettle at her and in other ways Utah internrban, has gone to San the first year and the cost would abused her. She claims an equit- Francisco to make final inspection then be reduced to about 25 cents able interest in. his property, of, the gasoline motor cars which per $1,000 valuation, or little more amounting toin $7,500.00. They will be used on the road until it has been electrified. r than the present" cost of shoe were married 1903, President W. C. Orem, who shoes to the family polish blacking In the case of Anna Greenwood, has just returned from San Franafter having gone to town or home under the present conditions, in suing the' Salt Lake Route for cisco, says he regards the cars as $5,000.00, the jury found a verdict the finest that have ever been in .. bad weather. Mrs. the state. They are all steel, sixty of no cause of action, commissioners suggested The was feet long, and .will accommodate Greenwood a hit trainTand be saved by could amount this that persons each.- They from the repairs and in the years suffered from a fracture- of five sixty-fou- r - jribs. The accident happened on ard Pennsylvania rod1 in color. .usedjaJhfiMapletonBenclu- refrom the thessavings following As the government officials are pair bills would be of very mater- - the Relief "Society excursion Aug- MrTUrem says the general manayof ehSouthern ust Pacific assuranxious 8thr1912. to get the water of the t toger Provo. The- easily ial worth when in San. him, ed, those Francisco, to Strawberry project in use, it is bedemonstrated present , , the theTiew James finest cars that Elmer were lieved thathe propositions are the is Knight would whole suing that the proposition " good and will receive favorable "be an asset to the city instead of Woolen Mills for. personal dam-- a that could be mad. an. accident he claims cars are for manufa(ages, the being and crossings laiability ctured by the Hall-Seo- tt Car com order to furnish the water to would be something tlje entire city took place at the mills. One been car had the completpany. Mapleton farmers it will be could be proud of. - even in gM Wil- - ed when ayf tb SaTTFmnTiece.afyta build Oypfidn across It"was"Bugn'P8tcvMbatr denfs of eaclr district say whe t ford Bra v and Miss Mable Matson cisco a few days ago and the other the Spanish Fork river and to dig chorus practice Sunday. kind of crossings and improve- - j wef quietly marred at the home two were to have been finished a canal about five miles long. -- , ments they desired and the.com of the groms mother, Mrs. IrenewitKin five days. Tt is expected here inrtimef Mr: Leyland Graham of Salt. , mission era' wrml d thenftetVeeoH- - R. Bray. Tuesday a reeeptionwss-tha- t to begin the motor service on the Lake City is in Provo visiting with! MeAdam and Miss Thelma Brown Vigly. The people Would then get given in their honor, Only the, were relative immediate what they wanted. preaentjline early in February. jhis mother, Mrs iL:A, Graham. j being the invited guests. t -- as - hfiLbig;poultry:ihQw,still:cou-- : tines to hold the center of attraction and the people of Provo keep tht exhibit room well filled all day and. until late in the evening. The birds on exhibition are the best in 7 the state, and it is th,e. biggest poultry, show, ever,shown,in.. the , state. ft, has neiralick been ,Judge very busy man since he arrived and late this Afternoon he had not counted up the points whieh mmst'be done to award the sweepstakes prizes. The awards on the pens are as fol- JVASIIINGTONx Jan. 20.- - President .Wilson' personally laid before a joint session of Congress y the fundamental principies of -' ; the Democratic administration for dealing with trusts program and big business.-Th- e president presented the case, he said, as it lies in the thought of the lows : BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. pricountry, reiterating that William Goodridge, Provo, first vate monopoly is indefensible and ; first cockerel; third pullet. pen intolerable, and declaring that S. Dixon, third cock. Parley business conscientious men R. Hebcr John first through out the nation would not and secondSmith, first City, first hen, pullet; be satisfied until practices now cock ; second pen. , by public opinion as re Ii." tt- - nolbrobkr Pro vo, . second " straints of trade ana commerce cock, second fi nd third hen, second were corrected.. We are now about to write the and third cockerel, third pen. . .WHITE LANGSnANGS. additional articles of our constituArnold Dixon, Provo, first cock-firtion of peace, saidthe president, pullet, first and second hen. the peace that is honor and freePLYMOUTH ROCK , PARTRIDGE dom and prosperity. , Besides " " A1 J. Jennings; former train rob-E. Cheever, Provo, first v Joseph dont till indicted. Jennings is suggesting the scope of legislation ber. now practising attorney in making a perfectly plain appeal to the president made a personal ap- cockerel, first, second and third Oklahoma, is determined the pub- - the people of,his BtateJle yr as a peal for. an atmosphere of friend- pullet : first hen, first pen. BLACK LANGSHANGS. lic-- shalMMoi Iiis reformation, "bandit, he "served time in a pris- liness and ,m Conl George Dahlquist, Provo, first and to' prove that they-wildo so on but 'he reformed. Now he is gress while handling the problem. first cock, ' " cockerel, second and behe is now a candidate for the nom going out to hunt crooks and The antagonism, he said, third third hen, second pulpen, is of business and tween (nation government governor. lie believes gangs and rings in politics. let. about We to if he is elected he will give Oklaare over. now givfc Already" he has had the exper-cock- homa the best, at least the most ience of expression to the best judgment of 'ArTf. J oh n(Provorthifd running 'for county erel. administration, it has ney in his home. lie came within America, to what we know to be J. J. Shaw, Provo, first pullet, known. If he fails of nomination 500 votes of election. Consider the business conscience and honor third pullet, second cockerel. of and the land. The government or election he will have achieved ing the fact that the professional Don C. Williams, Provo, third sufficient prominence to make his politicians of both parties worked business men are ready to meet ' in a common cock, law practice even more profitable against him, he says, he believes each other half-waArnold Dixon, Provo, first and than now. he was really elected. lie gives effort to square business methods The -- difference- between Jen- the professionals, whom" he had with both public opinion and the second hen. second cock, first pen. WHITE WYANDOTTES.I nings and some others in politics attacked bitterly, credit for abil- law. J. W. Lamb, n, Chief Points. is that he admits he was a high- - ity sufficient to rake up 500 illegal second and third pullet, second which The the chief and presia points wayman thief, and they ballots dent singled out as a basis for leg cock. , , Lake View, second ' islation were : . 1. Effectual prohibition of the pen. interlocking of directorates of Charles W. Thomas, Provo; first great corporations banks, rail- hen, third cock. FOR R. E. Allen .Provofirst cockROM STRAWBERRY JF1F8 roads, industrial, commercial and second cockerel, first pullet. erel, public service bodies A. G. Reese, Provo, third cock2. A law to confer upon the ' erel. , Orem Interests Will - Soon Have 'Uncle Sam. May - Sell Water interstate commerce commission B. Woolley, Provo, first the power to superintend and to Royal Gasoline Cars in Operation from From the Strawberry Project to regulate the financial operations cook, second and third hen. Points North to Salt Lake. Sections Not in Original Plan. by which railroads are henceforth SILVER LACED WYANDOTTE!? H. Jones. Provo, third pen,r A. to be supplied with the nioneythey . , . 4 Shall the people of Provo continue to waste their gipneyfc jn poor street crossings and continue to wade through 'the mud, or will they vote for permanent improve- ments and better street crossings! These are the questions ; that will have to be decided by the Provo citizens within the next feiy weeks. The permanent improvements are the cheaper but to get them it will be necessary for the citi-sens to assist the commissioners by providing for a small bond issue.. .This may be taken care of byjhe .amount a ITeady paid for the street department through the Baving of continual temporary repairs. At the present time the i city levies five mills for street purposes. Vote for a bond issue to pave the street croasngs and the interest on the f- fs bonds will be saved to the city each year and the citizens . of Provo will be able to walk into the business section of Provo without wading ankle deep through the mud. Then, too, the sidewalks which are. the pride of the town will be A ... nomerely jrO'Lentrancesto- - muddy, i ' ' crossings. .. Think it over. t i- -f S w or rains - Biiows. Friday; Saturday, fair. NUMBER 264 erf Local- ... the-Tvrsm- rr. d rts - -- - - -- -- - 1 . -- cock;-seco- nd nd - , . JL-T- -- Mrr-Orcm'l- et On-M- ond . they-will-rea- 'Dirmck HnnfingtouSprmgviHe,' third pen; second and third cockerel, third pullet. second and BUCKEYE RED. Snvey. Provo, first, sccoaJ and hird pullet (CocUnwi Qi FIto.) ;; On-- 1 J. |