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Show Always ' trying U ecrra its patrons- Giving value received and the best in dots Service thats " Yon subscribers save money if yon will , keep your gve on the Bargain 4 will offered in this paper this fall., TU Poet. i r vV.Ur x Prominent Davis County Citizen Tetls General Conference Closes With Strong Sermon Against Mexican Leaders How Bamberger Fought Prohibition l --PUB- BUREAU TO HEVS-PAPERO- LISH II FARMS The ' County Farm bureau at Its unani meeting held yesterday voted small a periodical to publish imously' The Farm Bureau to be called " news County Agricultural Agent T Clyde WLindsayi was- elected manC. L. aging editor of the paper and was speelected Manila of Warnlck work to Bureau committeeman cial with Mr. Lindsay on the paper pro- ject. The purpose of the publication is: To disseminate useful informationto the farmers regarding the immefliate needs of all agricultural pursuits within the county; articles of timely Importance regarding spraying, and proper cultivation methods wfl be particularly urged through the en.publication; the paper will deal tirely with local farm conditions. Help will be received In the publreication of the paper from a special the in county. town porter In each The agricultural teachers in the different high schools .will be asked to contribute to the sheet, One other very Important feature of the paper wil be the free exchange columns. "'Each member of the farm bureau will be allowed a small space to advertise anything which he has r for sale pr to make his wants known - -- for anything which he wishes to buy. The paper will be published on the "'first and fifteenth of each month, 1 -- firBt issue will be out November - dip-pin- g -- . members of the farm bureau will become subscribers to the paper by Id paying their usual' membership fee of " 1 ; v ti.M. J The farm bureau paper Idea is not A ML r original TIth tJta6 oont?ut wthVflttf rtls'klhd published . in ' , this state. The farm bureau committee on pure bolod beet bulls 'reported that they of had lined up John T. Caine in. and Logan, to go back to Nebraska Kansas to buy bulls, for the people of our county. Reports show that there and would 'be between seventy-fivthe for needed one Tnmdred "bulls blood sire the pure next year when 7 la w goes Into effect. The committee on f&ir work reports that a '.very successmul agricultural exhibit was collected for the State fair. ' Ten first prizes and nine second of prizes were awarded to farmers A products for agricultural Utah county displayed. e -- The The residents of Davis coiinty are beginning to take exception to the statements made by Simon Bamberger, Democratic nominee for governor and owner of Lagoon, that he is dry" for any other purpose than to get into Office in the dry fight that is being waged in Utah this year. Jens K. Nelson who was treasurer of Davis county has issued a strong statement in which he declares that Mr. Bamberger kept Lagoon and Farmington wet lib 19U and notwithto - the contrary standing claims Farmington did not go dry1 - until October, 1913. Mr. Bamberger bad always beep identifed with the La goon resort' and" was at all times or Indirectly interested in the saloon which added very materially to the prices paid for privileges to Mr. Bamberger and the management of the Lagoon resort. r In 1911 the employes of Lagoon were very active to keep Farming-towet" in order to prevent closing the saloon at the resort, and among the workers for that cause was Simon Bamberger, who did some strenuous work. ... In the letter which Mr. Nelson wrote to State Chairman (Ben Miller he sets out that he attended a meet ing in Bountiful City where Mr. Bamberger fought strenuously to keep the Utah Power and Light company from receiving a franchise Into that city and finally offered a certified check for $25,600 to get the city coun-cj- l to refuse the competing line a franchise to get into the cltym The letter written by Mr. Nelson, who is one of the best know citizens of Davis county, reads as follows: Dear Mr. Miller: With regard to the alleged statement of mon Bamberger in his campaign ' through the state In which he is reported to have said at great -financial loss, to himself, he closed up his Lagoon ealrpn vol- , untarjly that he might ypronjot tA, anfT fconyily a 1th the of the wishes people of Davis , county and elsewhere, 1 beg to say that after the Jecal option law was passed by the Legislature In 1911, which provided Tor and special . liquor elections. while J was treasurer of Davis county, a liqoor election was held in June of that year for the purpose of enabling the people to I was vote on that question. Simon saw Bambergpresent and er many times during tbe day on which the election was held conferring with employees of the " Lagoon Resort "and others, who" ' w ere actively working to keep Farmington wet; that due to the efforts of these workers the wet7 making! Farm- , cjty. voted ington, the home of Mr. Bamwet" bergers-' resort, the only district in the county. The s loon operated at Lagoon was the one operated In Farming-- ' ton while the city continued FIRE DRILLS YESTERDAY f The public schools throughout the city yesterday observed Fire Prevention day vhich Is being celebrated by all tbs public schools of. the state and nation. Fire drills were conducted as a part of the days program and some excellent time was made In some of the drills At the .Tlmpanogos school the entire building was emptied In one minute; the Franklin school made Parsplendid time in p3 seconds.. The of mode the ker school is changing F. N. drill somewhat and Principal Wilson changed the line of march from one stairway to the other In one second. Thus if one stairway should catcjr fire the other can be used with 7: litUe difficulty and time. - T PRH . o -- -- 5 KEEP UTJULQQJJNTY: TabREAS T OF THE TIMES rr- - --- I six-ro- I sec-on- State-Menta- l citi-ren- a -- -- up people. and see what can be done towards keeping Utah county fully abreast of the times. , ? T1MPAN0G0S PET 1 r Farmington- - remained w et- unis 1915. It til October, significant that Mr. Bamberger , an- WOMANS PARTY ' ani-ipal- Jol-low- s: -- - ji " 5 1. Melodious Melodies.-". Tom and Jack Meet Again. 3. - Sieve , Girls Supplication. SPEAKERS COMING t Next Thursday evening the pupils of .the Timpanogos school will give their second annual pet pxhihlt and vaudeville show and the patrons of our public schools are promised a real treat The movement was inau- gurated a year ago when .the first show was given and proved a splehdid success. This year the exhibit will s open w ith a large number of pet as will be and the program nounced t himself - favorable to closing the saloon at his resort about the same time that he announced his candidacy foe United States senator. I was also present at a public meeting In Bountiful, when.I.was a member of the city council In 1912, at which Simon Bamberger offered to give the city $25,000 if It would refuse to grant a fran: Light chise to the Utah Power over line a competing company, The streets of Bountiful. A-- certified check' for that amount was tendered by Mr.' Bamberger to the mayor of the city and refused. , Trusting that these facts will , be of some interest to you, 1 am. Yours truly, . JENS K. NELSON. 7 EXHIBIT THURSDAY - t J , The campaign that is being waged by the Natlpnal Wemans party In, Utah and the other clwen woman suf frnge states against the National Democratic party because of Its to federal woman suffrage. Is now in full swing in thl state. During the past week speakers of national reputation, Mres Maude Younger, the chairman of the lobbying committee for 'the Congressional woman suffage, and Mrs. Sara Bard Field of California have addressed meetings in .Salt Lake and Ogden. j A decorated automobile , parade, headed, by Mrs. 'William Spry an! Mrs. Mont Ferry met Miss Younger at the train and gave her a welcome to Utah. A large luncheon was given In her honor at the Hotej Utah. Mrs. Fields, who is knoyn as the envoy who carried the enormous petition to President Wilson asking him to - support woman suffrage, was in Utah Sunday. A reception was given for her In the ball room of the Hotel Utah and In the evening she addressed oypo-sitlo- n After bearing 'the remarks of President Pratt with reference to the condition of our people and to the downtrodden' and oppressed people of Mexico, thirteen million of whom ire held under serfdom and slavery by tle descendants cIf their conquer or, who could not wish devoutly, with all their hearts, that some, mighty power, some just power, but some power that was equal to the task, should extend The hand of freedom to those oppressed, people, even If it costs the lives of their , oppressors. That Is my sentiment.,. "I do not want war; but the Lord has said It shall be poured out upon afl nations, and If we eseape it wPl be by the skin of our teeth .and 1 would rather kill the oppressor than to allow the oppressor to kill the innocent. -- , . FOUGHT KEENLY ' 1 w The trial of Ernest Rainbow charged" with destroying mail and otherwise injuring the business of the Startcti. Candy company is proceeding slowly-- at the court house with both sides nslng every point of law and ev- - , ery item of testimony that goes to the jury. Members of the Startup Candy companys force occupied the stand today and the defense may present its case tomorrow. ! Marvel . Comer of Lehl was sentenced today to serve an Indeterminate sentence of i from six months to five years in the state prison on a statutory charge. LADIES WILSON : CLUB COMPLETE . and Helen Todd, secretary of the InChild Welfare league, ternational W. Mrs. F. Yiolett, president of the ' will apeak. Miss Todd will remain in Wilson club has made the following . 4 Utah antil after election. She has appointments for the executive com.Classy Clowns, Acrobatic. SENATOR SMOOT been a factory inspector in the state mittee-; 5. Samantha and Rastus. CakeFirst precinct. Mrs. Vilate of Illinois and knows Intimately the Strong; Second, Mrs. Olsen; Third, walk. conditions that surround working wo- Mrs. Groneman; Fourth, Mrs. Woods; The Ladles Republican club of 6. Glimpse of the South, , men. She will tell why workmg wo- Fifth, Mrs. Amos Epperson; Sixth, Armenelaborate prepara. Contributions to help the tb,i city is making 7. Visions of Chinatown. men need the vote and will call upon Mrs. Alvin Robinson; Seventh, Mrs. tions for a big reception to be .ten- ians and Syrians may be sent to tbs be on the first The pet exhibit-wil- l women to refusd their support to J. H. McDonald; Eighth, Mrs? Bertha dered Senator Reed Smoot who comes American Committee1 for Armenian President Wilson and the Democratic Giles. Mrs, I. H. Masters, Mrs. Ethel to thta city Thursday, October 12, at j an(j Syrian Relief , 70 Fifth Avenue, floor of the school building and tbe wilL-takevaudeville candidates for Congress because they Taylor and Mrs. Emery Epperson place, upstairs. Republican headquarters at 3 oclock j yort. will cost show exhibit The and the to. the national .. enfranas members of the Proart .opppsed Senator . Smoo.t,..will, be .accompanied .,.7,,., ...- of women. sum the of children A . tour for gram committee refive chisement of promi-and, parents are a number Domlco from Salt Lake by Mrs Tony tn(j jjf; and ten cents, and a general invltm Miss Todd; throughout tbe state has The next meeting will be at the neni club women who will be pres- - jolclng over the arrival of ft I been planned at the headquarters of j home of Mrs. T. N. Taylor and special ent at the reception. A special mu- pound girl, which arrived yesterday, I Won has been extended to people from j sical program has been arranged for Mr. Domlco asserts that although the 1111 over town to join In making the , which Inez Millholland. known as the the Womans party, 63 So. Main street, music will he under the direction of most beautiful suffragist in America, Salt Lake City. 7 Miss Ethel Taylor. the occasion and refreshments will be child Is rather small, he la oonfi - ' affair a great success. Prve Pj fjbf W1?Jdent she will he a second Patti. BIG RECEPTION F0R . - -- - v - -- - w -- 1-- 2 i XA GIVES NAMES OF -- -- - - J 1 ban-tarn-s, J - k d 1- " v EXPERT -- -- - J FARM annual fJ T7T e n wet h j J- - the church had been made. During WINNERS the conference, Apostle A. W. Ivins and others talked on the Mexican sitAt the state fair just closed in Salt , uation, after which President R. L. Lake City, Utah county won her share Pr itt of the Mexican mission spoke of the awards offered in agriculture, on the terible condition of serfdom hortieulture and live Btock. The most anl oppression which exists In the prizes won in any .single line was in hapless southern republic. horticulture. Ninety-ninprizes were In his address he declared that not awarded to the growers of our coun even the Mormon converts were ex- ty. Otto J. Poulsen of Provo Bench, empt from the oppression and he R. W. Brereton of Provo and W. H. resented examples of brutality that Homer of Pleasant Grove had the had been practiced upon tbe natives principal entries in this line In Berkand repeated stories of cruelty he had shire hogs, Warnick Bros, of Manila Earned from the victims. won 11 first prizes,'! second prizes ' Conditions In Mexico today, he and 3 third prizes. Rulon Dixon of were no better than they were Provo won most of the prizes in our or five years ago. Carranza he there being five sweepstakes, termed an aristocrat who lacks the eight. first prizes. and fiv 7 second 7 ability to gain tbe confidence ot bis attached to his pens. Willard countrymen, who, he declared, will prizes ight to the end to gain their lifes Bolter of Linden had a very fine disobject an Interest in the land. It play of O. I. C. hogs. .In all he won Is not so much themselves that the twelve prizes on his entries., eons are fighting for, but rather Ten first prizes and nine seconds blldren. won in agricultural products dia- were He placed Carranza among the aris-tcrats and told of conditions as they played. First prizes were won by the . xist and how the people are fighting tollowing, Cberry Hill dairy, Lake gainst Carranza power as they did View, best silage corn; N. C. and F other conquerors and related how the Rasmussen, Provo, best celery; H. S. "oor people of the republic are little Cl: de of Sprlngville. best pop corn; ''etter than slaves; some of them ac- rijrum Christensen,. Salem, beat red potatoes; Abe Johnson of Provo, be9t tually being sold Into slavery,. President Smith closed the confer yellow onions r Reed Warnick of Ma- enee by saying: nila, best sheaf of red top; Allen and Now, I have just one little, short Hanks, Salem, best four watermelons; sermon: Get out of debt, keep, out Freeman Royal of Lebt, best Idaho of debt; never mortgage your homes rural potatoes, J D. Miller, Sptnlsh nor your farms. Put down lntemper Fork, the largest squash; Abe Johnson , nee, and be a wise and sober people of Provo, best red onions. . t Do not make war on, but Rjva jvour Thftjfoilawing received seeond Jrli . TCeep' thewor J of wisdom es - In agricultural products: George nelgHbors Be wise and moderate in amusement, Clark, Provo, sweet corn; B. C. Lott, and let your amusements be Innocent Lehi, Pearl potatoes; Earl Smith, Le- - . Card hi, Turkey Red wheat; State Mental and your enjoyments pure. evi1 hospital, Provo, turnips; H. V. SwenIs avoid an every playing evil;. . Six of the smaller counties of southern California are bonded for Honor the Sabbath day and divine son, Manila, White Flint corn; Enoch nine million dollars, and all this great amount has gone into paved barley; authority. Keep yourselves pure and Ludlow, Benjamin, highways. The people of California say they are not paving through unspotted, from the world. Let ev- Arch Beckstrom, Lake Shore, white sentiment, but for no other reason than that it pays. Since the advent i erybody who tan raise his Tjwn bread oats; Cherry Hill dairy, Lake View, of paved highways in California property contiguous to them has in- - ; nd meat. Patronize home produc- Yellow Dent m, and the county colBe lection. seconu pT'ze on best display creased in value in many cases over one hundred per cent. Both the , tions and sw&ain "home industry. not scoffers, but how kindness and of potatoes. ' town and country districts have profited and thousands of automobiles e Mr. dinger of Lake View won sympathy to all, and especially to the ' ; stallion annually take advantage of the splendid touring possibilities. The great-- unfortunate. his Belgian for prize est advertisement any. community can have today is ibf good roads. Utah 1, somehow, have a feeling in mv Owen Smoot of Provo won first and county, eo we are Informed "by these who understand all the details re- - , Heart that the glorious republic of the third prizes for Jersey bulls; s United States, of which we are hospital won second prize on , arding localmatters of This nature,Jspaying yearly a sum - sufficient. glorious Jersey bulls. loyal and true, has In maintenance of its present road s, to In twenty years build, maintain $ destiny to perform end to reach, and and pay for a permanent one. It is to find out just what can be done, , that glorious destiny is to extend lib' And the best way to do it, that the meeting at the Commercial club Is erty to the oppressed and, as fag as RAIIIBOWCASE It is possible, unto aR nations- and all called ior next Thursday-evenin- g at seven thirty . Let everybody-wake-- , PUBLIC SCHOOLS HELD eighty-sixt- reace cf the Church "of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints came to a xIobo Sunday after one ot the largest records for attendance in the history of 1 N. ' v -- were-name- d |