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Show '"V VOL PROVO UTAH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY XIV, NO. 14. IliHIR TIC IT mil MM 71 I I nHli W EIIftTE -S- i SUM t ":. T Hn.SP li 1 SCORES - - -- I F ;. Vv ,The. senate committee on appropriations," consisting of President "Henry the Lectures Gardner- - and - Senators Williamsi-o- f Salt Lake; Wilson, of Wasatch; Liint, of Iron, "and Booth xt Utah, accompanied by the members of the state board Spry, State Treasurer David Matson, and State Auditor Jesse W. Jewkes, Mental Hospital yesThe tuberculosis exhibit was opened visited the State - yeBterday and proved a niost interest-- i terday and made complete and examination of the institution, including an tog -- attrcttonto, hundreds Lpepple inspection of "th'e ards "and" all the Mr; Coster has made a very effective the books and methods of arrangement of the exhibit rn the limitthe accounts, etc., as the short keeping z ed space provided. time" a"tth'elr" disposal-wou- ld" iermtt, Lectures. will be held each evening, The members of the committee exchairs having been placed on the sec- pressed great satisfaction with the conond floor of the building to accommo- dition of the hospital and the excellent management by Dr. D. H. Calder, the date a hundred people or more. medical . superintendent. theTdlfferent "grades The pupils from . The following table, showing number of-tof the schools city xwill of patients admitted,' discharged" and shown the exhibit, one grade at a time. died from June 1, 1905 to Jan. 31, 1911, They are first "taken to' the lecture was made out for the information of troom on the secondfloor, and an ex- the ' committee: Admitted 1905, 48; planation- made pt the exhibit, and 11)061161807 Illi-ISD139L J.909, "how tormakea7Ituay"oflr 126; 1910, 105; 1911 (first month), 22. The schools from surrounding towns Total, 677. ' are takingn interest in the exhibit, ' Dlscharged-190- 5, 45; . 1906, 108; and Monday afternoon 200. pupils from 1907. 164; 1908,789; 1909, 51; 1910, 5fi. Spanish Fork will come to Provo for Total 453. the purpose of, making an inspection. Died 1905, 12; 1906, 35; 1907, 24; The prime object of the exhibit be-1908, 46;. 1909,' 47; 1910, 38. Total, an62.--lig educational, flie promoters are, v ""."-"-f .. ;ivrtf'' xious that every person taking advan- The appropriation asked for for the themto see for of the opportunity tage hospital for the" years 1911-1- 2 is $165,-00selves how the great white plague is which is intended to cover all ex. being checked' of maintenance, improvement, penses X'. Tonight the. speakers will be Superthe purchase of land and water, paying intendent of Schools L. E. Kggertsen, tor connection with the Provo City who will speak on the subject, "What sewer, etc., including the expenses con... Medical Inspection. Has Done Thus Far nected with the extension of the work ' in Provo City Schools," and Dr. H. Si of the school f prthe feeble-mindeill ..... Pyne, "who-wtake for his subject, which has already been established .in "Early Diagnosis and Its Importance." a small way. i The per capita expense of mainten Traditionary error as to the nature ance has been 38 cents a day the past '.of disease and ignorance as to the year;,, but the estimate for the years right care and use of the human body 1911-1has been made on a 45 cents plus badly developed community life per maintenance basis in order capita present a situation alarming in its to leave a margin. for the many con and complexity. The concrete . bigness templated and needed improvements. . - result in one direction Is. tuberculosis, The board of Insanity heldritH Teguis much more or consumption,-whic- h than a mere disease or cause of death. lar monthly. meetingat which the fol Rather" is - it of igno- lowing appropriations to "cover ex rance and filth, neglett and greed. . It penses for January were " made: Is but the (penalty exacted frombad baiaries, tziii.w;' current expenses, ' living conditions, the reminder of pre- - 12944.73.. tautkws-whi- eli ought to be taken and The table shows-th- ethe warning of further levies upon the ment following of patients" for January: Men lives and happiness of those .who neg- " In hospital Dec. 31, 200; women in -', lect or are neglected: To get rid "of this chief among dis- - hospital, 189. Total. 389. .. Aermitted-r-Me- n, 16; women, 9 Total, . .. eases and solve centnry old problems , "are objects not to be attained by spe- 25 cifics either in medicine or in social Under care and treatment Men, ' welfare. . - Because of the immensity 213; women, 197. Total, 410. . . and intricacy of the undertaking unMen, 1. Discharged usual methods are being more and Died Men, 2; women, 1. TotaL-- 3, - more adopted in an- - effort 2137 woand awaken people concerning the na-- ."TtenUInTngTJan7 31 Men, 197. 410. men, Total, ture and significance of the situation. This is the largest number-o- f paAmong these no .agency has been so ever in ihe hospital at ont time, tients ed thoroughly-utilizby against tuberculosis as the trav-ellnexhibition. .. The traveling exhibition Is in no " sense a revolutionary force. It does not overthrow things. It will not bring an immediate "reorganization of- - the nnlverse.,' It is expected to awaken MINE Interest, to impart Information, to lead to activity and to suggest work to be done and plans for doing it. - It does not accomplish concrete things. ' It can- Mining ' Com- Vresnlts'LtMlIated-- w . ; exploited. All. It can do Is prepare the pany is taking on new life, an4 bids . shall folloi fall to develoo Into a very active propoway for the.woj-kwhlchDy building up an Intelligently lnter--este- d sition within a short time. The com and a watened constltnency."Jt pany has withdrawn its treasury stock can do no more than make possible trom .sale, 'the present holders, nearly v work which can be carried on after It all of wnom are-Proresidents, prehas gone to serve other communities. on their It ought to stimulate not merely spe- ferring to pay assessments - pTopertyZHL-JItheand stock develop cialized should, lead to increased activity 4 property developing Into a dividend among other Institutions and organized payer soonrrrK fsa placer proposition bodies with widely diverse purposes and so located that there are few oband plans. stacles to successful operation. SESSIONS he S. . . . 2 , ence the-evid- ate - -ers g LinniE a no sine vo L '..but -- Uncle ' sam-- s employes meet at spanish. fork The convention, of, the Utah County postal employes will meet at Spanish Fork for the annual election of officers; This organization is the oldest of the kind la the state. In its sessions many matters pertaining to the government mail business ar discussedVAnd these organizations have had the sanction of the departmental officials at. Washing-ion- . . ' SUPERINTENDENT EGGERSTEN - WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS ; Superintendent L. E. Eggertsen will address, the ''teachers of the Lincoln school district who meet in teachers' institute tomorrow. His subject will be "School1 Discipline."- - February 18 8up. erlntendent Eggertsen will address the Utah .County TetfchersUnstltutb, to be hold at LehVand on tire 19th will go to Goshen, where he will address the parfnts. .":y-- ---- I. H S Minn RAfJKfi to be John Peter jle -- iara-QKf'j-l- IE .. ,t j,.' t innII II miI n SB 1 LIDIW i s"I iRi prr Commercial Will Give Club r Dance for the Benefit of the Library -- - " institution. The report gives a complete listof the loans and the kind of security on ... ,.9 a.k. Uh nU .nl. , the paper and the security .given with 1 Tt'afe now" In lbe"Bahd ofolfief oanks and Individuals as security for money 1 " he. - boiTO wed. "- - 7: ALl.r AKLLLOrUD L- - The regular monthly meeting of the' - " Commercial Club Wednesday evening, was marked by an increase in attencV ance of ten over, the meeting previous. d: IhtereBt in the discussion of matters pertaining to the club pressage some most excel-- v - IFFI- - CALIFORNIA tu ; . ; Receiver Charles C. Frlel has filed a report of the condition of "the Utah Banking Company of Lehl at the close of business January 21, the bank having failed. . Mr Friers repor Is issued in the general form of a bank statement with an explanation of the many details of the business, which are calculated to of the explain the distressed. conditions ' The Herald some time ago, made ref erence o correspondence of eighth son of Superior, Neb., was picked up grade pupil of the Central school, with In a ........... .... : at Geneva last children of foreign .countries, June-, Tuesday, and thus far has not been vatea oy rrmcipai Iran T. Bennet. to remember anything concerning iaier similar corresDonaence was himself. started with the school children of the a different states of the union, the sub- f He s Scandinavian and appears to 45 years old and claims that be about Jects"of the letter being "the history of the state flower, and the resources ne was on his way from Superior, Neb., and Industries of the different states. to Portland and was put off the train. One of these letters was sent by Miss This .is not likely however, as he has Anna Carter to the superintendent of baggage checks from Portland to public schools at Des MoinesT la., re" man bw ?25fr in gold and questing" him to hand - tbeletter to some pupil, underjiis superyision.In. 2ln jBilvert and a strange feature con-- . reply to this Jetter a most interesting frernrng..htm is that his baggage checks an6wer'alj;fieiyedby .Miss Carter Oregon Navgattnn Com- from Miss Violette Crlbb. of Des pany, the O. S. L., U. P. and Chicago Moines. Both letters are. printed as Northwestern, and he would not come they are very interesting, containing nere at all if be had traveled with his as they do descriptions of the state baeeaee. It is a mystery how he eot flowers. ofIowa and Utah, and other n,rwnn nttinam interesting items. The following are to the Superior officials in an effort to the letters sent and receivedi learn something about the man. Jan. 11. 1911. . : 1 Superintendent of PuOTc' Scbodrs,-D6- a " .... A man who claims I LI . f : I I'ME S , -- t . v. STfiSHCWEVfolNTIBECEt VER -- " -.- . T- SEMI-WEEKt- dazed-conditi-on ... Students. Attend in a Body to See- - Display and Hear EVENING ABOUT fl'FR Ascertains the Necessary Ap propriation for the Next Two Years"7 (. : Tfl! ' SI SOMETHING 10, 1911. - TliIOhcreBBe-wltlnh-adde- " : " " The executive committee reported PARE FS Bhaving pledged the club to the. pur- - .' BIRD . chase of 100 tickets for the Maeser memorial concert for general distribution and were sustained by a vote of TAIli TEACHERS Mike Burk is wanted by Shellff W. the club. " W, Collins of Tulare county, CalTtornia; ' 'A Statement of the financial Condi-"" ffWkte tion of the Carnegie library was sub-"- " jail breaking according to received byIn times past . JILJuld. imittdlorjJIscussipn. Burk and a companion by theiiame the club has shown a disposition to J The parents' class of the First ward of Ed Boland, robbed, beat, and lacked give aid. ahd it met with unanimousSuDdayschool delightfully entertained in"a box carJames Gore at TJoltonlast favor" that the" club should again take-uthe teachers of the public schools of August. Gore left before the trial, of the matter of raising finances. The-idethe city, Proctor academy " and the the two men, and they were of giving a public dance was adpermitted Brigham Young university, who had Lto plead guiltyyfo larceny, and were vocated, voted upon , favorably, and the children of the First ward In sentenced to 60 days each in the coun- entertainment committee directed A ty classes. Thursday evening. this sentence arrangements for the event , A very Interesting musical and liter Ithe at anjiarly date, 'tickets to be sole? were but they escaped, captured " ' " ary program had been prepared, includ same nignt. .They were released lOc- at teams served a ljeiE meap T' . trsivVl IfifiT soffie' excellent. Kotectious- by theJ in those days Indians were very Acting upon a call Issued by Jos t T.. ...... school orchestra. The program was InCaine of the Salt Lake Commercial ' troublesome to people while crossing Club President Irvine the plains. Horses and oxen." were terspersed by speeches by. representaoften stolen, and sometimes men were tives of the different schools', including appoint three delegates to attend a. L. E. Eggertsen of the RELIEF CORPS TO meeting in bait LAke for the purposet .: kil'ed while trying to defend their Superintendent public schools; Professor S. H. Goodof effecting a state organization calfamilies. of the Procter academy, and Proculated to give the state and all its re-- - . As the pioneers came through the win of the B. Y. Univers- fessor ' Partridge sources greater- public! tyi The eler--canyon and - could See ihe valley INSTALL OFFICERS stretched out before them, they raised uy. gates named, Sam Schwab. George their leader, Brigham Young, who was - This is the second social affair of its Havercamp and T. F. Plerpont," will"" " at that time ill, and he exclaimed, kind to be given this 'season, the first taae part in tne organization move "This is the place!"- When they en- having been given by the parents of The regular monthly meeting of tie.ment Dut the iocai body ig ot Doun(tered Salt Lake valley, July 24, 1847, the Third ward. Affairs of this nature W. T. Sherman Relief Corps was he d by. their action until the arternoon in the lodi e movement is approved by the club'v the place was found to be a sagebrush are very desirable, as they bring about a closor relationship letween parent rooms. The president "find vice pres "New business" wag Tntroduced h but the had faith that desert, people and teacher. dent .being absent, Mrs. Mary Vlncei t j. C. Duffln urging the"club to take-by means of irrigation the land could presided. be cultivated. jBtej)S to brng tne m2 meeting of the Following the business session, U Horticultural poclety of the state to-In the spring crops were planted, but ajii.ly in the hedges And if protected new members, Mrs. Josie Vincent an will aomellineajeach-'.-thbefore the graia-wa- s LJprovt);The meeting Jthls jear Is at Z heightof tbat--the insectc came in. swarms and destroyed ten ieet.. uual Impressive initiation ceremonl the club send tneerops The r people had then to Iowa is a great farming state, agrirepresentatives observed. Arrangements wer4 urge the Invitation. "The club prompt- - ' rely on thistle roots, wild berries, and culture and mining are the principal other native products for food. The industries. It takes leading position maqeror tne installation or otricers toljy acted upon: the matter, and Presi-bulb of the sago lily wasTounil by the In the production of wheat, corn, and be held jointly with the V. T. Sherman dent Irvine was empowered to name Post on the 22d of the present month the delegates and carry on the corr- ecattle.' iLiank8rii-in.thenUed starving pioneers to bo It Is much like an onion in shape, States in "raising hogs, second In milch jPTncew Trorirme salt ipondence necessary to bring tne'In-1- " Install the Jocal officers, and following : tatlon properly before the society. but much sweeter. and and cows, oxen, oats, corn, hay, , a banquet will be ' After some time had James Clove, chairman of the. com passed and the third in horses.. Our state motto is the installation " . insects came in swarms and destroyed "Our liberties we prize, and our rights served. mittee on legislation," brought up" the . sea gulls came and destroyed the in- we will maintain.." matter of the proposed parcels post sect plague. "The sea gull today Is a No doubt it will be o&much interest ieilslation,"and "asked for an expression.' - . to you to learn of bird much adored in Utah. the dub upon the matter. Brigham Young and SPECIAL of After-sowere -- There little discussion it wa many beautiful flowers his company's Journey throughIowa that grew on the mountain side; by the on their way to Utah, decided that the club had best famillar-- t izet water's Trifik7oron the plateaus, each . The first company to leave Njwyoo the proposition-Tind- erdiscussion and for this purpose the IS STILL according to Its nature. The sego lily began crossing the Mississippi-rlyJbloomed forth in its purity and tijjth, February, 1846. ' When they reached matter is made"a special orderor the ', -the Creek to food to sustain hext regular, meeting, February suffer n-. giving jo Sugar pioneers they began CTo vewas named to open the di-s- -life and a spiritual thought of God. greatly.- - They 'remained here about RO THE cusslon by argument in favor of the For this reason and because of its a month then the first objective point was was reached as our on Council Bluffs, Iowa, chosen simple beauty, it parcels post and. Ross"7 Draper was " -state flower."to present thq, negative side. the "Missouri "river, about 400 ,mtles" You will find enclosed herewith a from "Sugar Creek, but oh the way sevPresident Irvine; will also make an efpicture postcard of the sego lily. In eral camps had been established for A third farmers' special' industrial fort to secure speakers who have made return I shall be pleased to receive the comfort of those to follow, the a study of the matter, and especially and educational train has been planned something illustrative of 'yourstate first company would plow the' ground, urge f their presence "on that evening. .. flower or emblem. tfcftjexLpJanlhs seed, the following and will leave Salt Lake"February IS The dlscuasion will be general, and all Trusting this will .prove iof interest would give it the necessary cultivation, for a tripnasfing until March X This members are expected to present their and receive and the company arriving whn it, was time the train, will leave over the Den view, the object in assigning members I am, siTnniy-to-ready to harvest wouTd"TiarvesTCTIake ver &. Rio Grande railroad, and will be htng 7.. .Yours tuly, as much as Ihey nleded and 'leave the ; discussion iopenedj. ANNA CARTER. rest so atfhe company whlcOnlved in charge of Professor; Ar Merrlli.t Some correspondence was read indV- Central School, Provo, Utah. late in the fall and could go no farther director of extension work of the Utah eating that the meagre efforts the club would have grain - ft "help ' - thein agricultural eollege. Tne same equip- has made in the direction of dis,tributrSabin I Henry School. psC Des Moines, Iowa, through the winter. These places were ment" used in the recent exhibits of ing advertising matter hav been fruitr S January 30; 1911. established along the route, the first the. special will be transferred to the ful of good results. DearMiss Carfer Our superintend- at Richmond PoinT," Lee cWnfy7T6wa. number- of Hnteresling questions; - -ent, Mr. Riddle, sent your letter on to Another on the Chariton river, several Denver A Rio Grande trains. The are forcing the" attention' of the ClUtt ourBchbol and Miss onq. aLjGar-df-- cars will be especially arranged for de- memberfC and there Is iore;t growing dismonstrations7 and lectures.v The train anto pathas" kindly fHven"mome position "to -- grapple ; with affairs la swer, a member of the eighth grade, river was failed .Winter Quarters; and is scheduled to arrive at Provo Satu which the club can be of assistance. which I do with inuch pleasure. lnthe was" situated Just north of the "pres-en- t day, Febniary 25, at 4:34 p. m., and name of the class. eb- site of The first company leaves Provo :3ft- Funeral services over the remains We were much interested in your de- didn't reach "Council Bluffs until late ruary 26, gding to Heber. The "train of Charles, the nold son of Mr. scription of the sego lily and the jour In Ju.y" So it must have ben"r.rjr bc-- will go from Heber to Charleston Mon- and'Mrs. Oscar E. Groshell Jr., of Salt com- - Ct ptablg to the late followers to have day and, will arrive at Provo again on ney of Brigham, Young aad-hi- sLtke, who died there Wednesday morn- -' had these preparations mde for their Tue8day5February 28, at 3:45 p. m., ing from congestion ef the lungs, was pany tnte Utah The choosing of our state flower is comfort by the early travelon, leaving .for Price at 8:37 p.. m. the held in the First ward meeting, liou a . :. ; V not quite such a pretty story as yours. of same day, Trusting that this letter this afternoon. The speakers were D... Ours Is the wtt rdse, and was chosen interest Jo jon and your class," with ;" As yet no arrangements have been H. Thomas and; Joseph., Al'Buttle.-- . ' by the school children. The flower Is best wlshei from our eigntn grade. I mrfde for any exhibits or Tectures to be Vocal selections were" rendered by t! . and varies n rema'n given in this city, and as the last train First ward choir and the Garden C!1 r large, has color from a deep pink to a white, and spent a day here there will probably quartette. The child was a grand b Sincerely your. r ' be none. .." sometimes a yellow. It grows abundVIOLETTB CWriB. of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Berg. Moines, Iowa. , Dear 8ir As members of an efghth grade class we have been requested to write to some' pupils la another state of the union to exchange Infor mation relating to our respective state flowers, f'take'the liberty of asking you to please give this to one of the pupils under your supervision, for aS- :.. swer. Lhej-i.gia JjrleL. accoU.nL Qli8 sego lily, Utah's state flower: In the year of 1847 a company ot people left the banks of the Missouri e river and started on a long and journey to find a new. hom. from Missouri They came principally and Illinois. ' They were l in all. Ox EHTE- JAIL 1 rr - Sheriff-Georg- e - ' a ire-som- the - fl.. - ii. rr . - ....... I - r -- - - i 7 - . " J I ready-Ae-iiaf- e -- : -- and-bein- -- m. . -- vnr i.aTe-l6Tlge"v- FARMER'S i itseli-with- ": Oil ' 22"-T- -- - . " tP-y- ojii S g SilZIuiSS.. -- - .- . --- A -- Hait;-ourprIn- oUier-pointStji- - -- ij Grover-:Thexam- p y . ar 1 -- will-Jj- - five-pet- als s - , |