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Show ' ;7-; 7y ... 7 ' : ' 77 .'rrV'' 7 , -- 77':.' 7"v .7,.; ) EBlfCnfcMlbS - -- v- 1 ihm Herald Publishing Company, Provo, Utah. "PBHh4hy The Large Newspapers' Opinion of The Little Fellows C Owner. i - ' jl ,! I I I j I 5 ' I i .jnajiuiidextakes. k i ,. The edtior risks everything, poverty, bankruptcy, indifference of the public, and at best his reward can be very small. It is said that Mr. Bryan is going to oppose the. election to the presidency of Governor Wilson of New jersey, because e H i i. ' i ' "the steel trust to give him a life M ' i ' pen- - -- sion, Many of us, of course', would feel hap-- . picr.if we cou id begin our work with a i-- i i- i f 'M 1 f IT judge,-governo- editor is there to tell about it. newspapers with Big metropolitan circulations running into many hundreds of thousands daily have a peculiar power - - of. their own, But if you took all the metxopolitan . newspapers of the United States, and . weighed them in the balance against the press: of the small cities and towns in America it would be as though you weighed a. city office building against Pike's peak, and the local press would be Pike's peak. ' 'The local. editor speaks to his readers as one friend Speaks to another Th ey know --Xfe his record. They know the hard fight that fe has made and is making1. - They know' tor how small a reward he renders i efficient, .unselfish service. And at, word fronvhim means more than many col- - 1 4 To the man v!rb has started his own small paper and is fighting has way uphill with a little type and a. small press, "paying the higlfesr'price for everything and getting the lowest price for his advertising and his hard work, there seems something very comical in the sight of a man like Governor Wilson giving up a ' position as university president that paid him nearly $10,000 a year, taking a large salary as governor of Xew Jersey, publicly bidding for the United States presidency with its $75,000 salary AND AT THE SAME TIME ASKING ? . K- - - 4T l- .v --- and umnsAironoomearmoymoiis if f s un-- THE STEEL TRUSfTtT"" PUT', HIM ON HIS PENSION' LIST AND MAKE IT EASY AND SAFE FOR HIM TO BE HONEST EVER AFTER. EGX&-OF - ' - The country editor is the man who ought to have--a pension for the work that he does, if any man ought to have it.' He. is also the man, as it happens, who would not take a pension from the steel trust, or from the railroad that runs through his town, or from any other agency of ' public exploitation, That is why we have in the past and ijrn today and shall in the future ti press on our readers and on big advertisers the fact THAT THEY SHOULD DO THEIR SHARE TOWARD SUPPORTING THE LOCAL P.RESS.OF ' THIS. COUNTRY. There would be and could be no philanthropy about it. Sim x ply wise self interets should make every citizen buy his local paper "and make ev ery advertiser contribute according to his -- ..means, to the support of the local press.The citizens that buys his local paper back many times over in protection of his - interests. And the man who advertises 'widely and" wisely' in the local press gets his money back Tnany-- times over in cash returns. The people should not be niggardly in support of those "that do good work. Business men and the public generally. . should be especially broad minded and v liberal in tHeir support of the local newspapers that represent and tensify public opinion throughout the country. , ' -- knowtc"editor of the big city." ' The. politicians this country know well the powef'of the local editor. They respect itand fear it, "and it is a good thing for the country that they do. A man writing fearlessly in some con gressman's or some senator's home town Can do more to keer that publicofficial- "straight'Athaa all tht metropolitan news- papers put together. Public men know the power of the local editor and of the local newspaper. It is a pity that the business men of the. that power.-country are ignorant of The maa who has ' something really jdvertise could ifhewould usethe .local newspapers intelli- -- " - t .rihMfLiQ geatlymulliplyrjiis isalesoy-ienr-make- ' - - L- -'. gets-his-mon- - this-momen- t. -in 'iPkM - '', of , . doubling-an- d ltreblingjhcpuntiyj.prbst perity and industrial activity. - This we bave said before, ahd.weTshall-.- ' say : Jr; - or: . ey - . - -- . .;'.,' :he"a1 Brisbane froth the New York Evening" Journal of January 10- .- 1 1 shurt open the eyes of a few narrow and -- work of the smaller newspapers. ;;"' ',' Why the Dog Howled -- 8,j.D. He was a . poor, miserable looking dogjand the stranger's heart was fille'd ' With pity. For the dog was howling, and ; V it was only too evident that He was- - suf- - ' fering pain. : So he asked the tired rustic' who lounged near why the dog howled. , asked, the lazy, that's all." "But laziness doesn't make a,dog howl ., surely?" queried the benevolent one. SDpes 'im! said Hhe- tired -r- owiier; . ;rInY? "':Z:'T: -r-. ' ' "But how" ' queried the - persistent questioner, How tan' laziness make hinr zM . howl?" . see,'-sa- id the; Vural ....JjWell, you 7 Sr fwire -LL. fjrt0tigh'-t$is'tle,an- dog-ijsitin-- y-rz- loung----cr-Th- at on soirie feal .'e'sjust sits tiiere jtrid- - 'eF-W- Wr - -- . - Utahr-J- n " '" UUh. ard -- For- the - County-- of Lloyd, Plalp.Uf. vs. Philip Morita and Charlottie Moritz, Defen- -' " dants. Summons. 7" The State of Utah to said Defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in' which this action is brought; otherwise within thirW. ty A. daysafter service ' and defend the potion, and In case of your failure so to do, judgment will be' rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, ;.1ZI2'1 This action is brought to recover a judgment foreclosing the plaintiffs moTtgaeipoiTttrTahd and water right described in said complaint ' above-entitle- d 15 - llne"ron-nin- Ta:Amalgamated7Sgarmw in signing ged up contracts with the farmers of Webertountjrfor Threasoii!scrop of beets. and officers of the company say that the contracts will call for a larger acreage than usual. Beetgrowers say the indications point to an unusually large yield this season, ; The local company does not follow the plan of most sugar companies in sending out representatives to the beetgrowers at this season of the year. IiKdt'teeft-aTeaske4,ar- ' ta the company's office in this city and . meet the contracting agent By so doing they are able to talk over the terms of the con- tract and. gain more definite knowledge .of the requirements it is said. Secretary E. S. Rolapp states that this plan has, proved much more satisfac- in per-sonall- y. - ' toryyfc" . .,...,.7-- . required to close old beetgrowers, . Very little time is contracts with the for they are familiar ments and it merely with 'the requireamounts to the renewing. oMhe former contract. Ow ing to the fact tha t there is no fri c- - thence Amalgamated Sugar company Contracts have been signed time than in former years. tions are favorable for beet during the coming season, but scarce. ; Domestic SE, 6, SW ' ' : CO. Let's Make A 1 91 2 Booster Year i :the newera For our town, and let it mark of a: home'1 building campaign that will outdo any" thing that ever happened here before: Let's work together are homeless and see if we" can't figure out a way for you-w- ho " start breaking ground, right away.: Come in and well you to talk over the plans ""and show you some lumber and figurest, that will clear away,a whole lot ' of this talk about prices being too high to build now.. Fact is oever again will lumber of the ol Lot 1, Sec. a strip SO feet wide described as follows: y wa- was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, in New Orleans In 1842. Mighty costly for those with stomach trouble or Indigestion. To day people every where use Dr. Kink's New Life Pills for these troubles as well as liver, kidney and bowel disorders, - Easy, safe, cure. I Only 25 cts at Hedquist's Drug - 3. of - Steam Laundry .v 1100 PER PLATE S. 30 deg. W. 4.33 Secv 31, T. 7 S and 8 R. 4 E., except if- ver- 468 South Academy - Avenue." ;? SEK; the SE4 seed Is Exactly right .Js the dict on our work. Send for the gon; we'll do the, rest - of Condi- culture best-result- chains; chains; Whence 5. - 20 deg. E. 7 chains ; Whence S. 4 deg. W, 14 chains; thence S. 41 deg. E. 5 chains . to the place where th end of the strip closes on the boundary line of thetract listed,, which point is 5 chains north of the section corner common to sections 2,- 3v 10, and 11, T. 10 S., R. 2 E. Joseph L. Townsend, of Payson, Utah," appliea for'the S of SE, Sec, 3, and the N of NE, Sec. 10, and Raynham Lynn Townsend, of Payson, Utah, applied for the remaining area of section The Wtf of SWtf, Sec 3; List 29, TvB S R. 5 E 80 acres, applica: tlon " of Frank Blacnett, of Springville, Utah; List "The S of SE thefice-SlOeg.-Wr- more at this DAINTY LINENS. Your linen is the most conspicuous feature of your apparel. It requires more attention than other wearables. It is particularly noticeable whether properly laundered or not on full dress shirts, fancy waists, collars ana cuffs and wash shirts. Such garments require skill and care to produces the g -u- Sec. 31, T. 7 S., R. E., whence the southeast confer of said section bears GRANT C. B AGLET, 7lZ S. 7.86 chains extending thence 15 ,f feet on ea)h side of a line running ...Attorney for Plalntirf. thence 8 74 deg. W. 2.20 chains; - Ov'addreaa, 57 North Academy thence 8. 54 deg. W.- - 2.73 -- chains; 2L'-avenue Provo, ...CUuXXi" .. thence 8. 63 deg.' W. 2.80 ' chains; First Publication January 30. 7 7 thence 8. 81 deg. W. 1.28 chains; thence 68 deg. W. 2-- chains; thence 8. 75 deg. W. 7.60 chains to a point . . on. tne "west, line of Lot 1, Sec. 6, T. DJELINQUENT NOTICE. 8. S., R. 4 E., the net area being The Lost Josephine Gold Mining Co. 67.40 acres. Said tract was listed up7 Principal Place of Business Provo. on the application of George O. Kelley, of Springville, Utah; List U2ZZ-:;...;v,. "Vtah. . ' S. V. PROUDFIT, -- - jri NOTICE: There re delinquent on Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. Approved Decemthe following, described stock on. ber 19, 1911. of assessment no Tot one mill - CARMI A. THOMPSON, pee,., shre- - levied - on the. .day-of Secretary of thfflnterrof:: . ,: - ifi'Wty -- - himself known to millions that do not 1 knowhim and put himself at the head of .his line of competition. 7 If 4he automobile manufacturers- - who ' . attract attenlioji jiut at 1 would put their a dvertising intelligently the local newspapers, paying a good, ' fair rate arid, offering "good valuci they could very ooh change the output of au-- tomobiles in America from 140,000 in one year, which was the. record of 1910, to 500,000 or 1,000,000 in one year, and this is no exaggeration. , . . The, smallest of the country newspa- !ncmgts;:readersrjO!neir,fiv'e..;;V. ' or. ten or a" hundred, men that could be x made to buy a car now and will buy one y soont latcf. Some ' ihtelfigent auto-l- Z . mobileVmanufacturer with the right kind , ' ?f Pduct will realize. ,tblsn4seJLten& of "thousands ofTcars through the local -newspapers before his competitors, kflow what has happened" .The average - of - prosperity and 1 of . wealth among, the: readers of a country newspaper is far greater than among the readers of a metropolitan daily, and, In ' . proportion to the cost of advertising, in- telligent publicity through the, country newspapers gives by far the best results. .' What we have said about automobiles . refers to advertising in other h'rtesThe dwellers In the cities, readers of the met' ropolitan daillies have' before their eyes . the temptations and attractions the great stores which cannot be readied by .. - the reader of the country newspapers- - If 7f our business men realized their bpportun- ' ities. they would fight for parcels post, " and they 'would make of every" country newspaper, an active distributing agencyi;; T r-- Restoration to Entry of Lands in' National Forest. Notice is hereby given that the Beaver Lake Consolidated Mining. Co. lands described betow, embracing rovo 457.40 acres, within Principal place of Business, jie Nebo and Uin. ta National Forests, Utah, will be subUtah. ject to settlement and entry under TJijreare delinquent on the follow- the provisions of 'the homestead laws onEeUnIted States andthe act of ing described stock otx account of June 11, 1906, (34 Stat., 233), at the ojonijnill .pec ahare, United States land office at BairLake levied on the 26th day of December, City, Utah, on April 3, 1912. Any settler who was actually and in good 1911, the several amounts set oppo- faith claiming any of . said lands for site the names of the respective, share- agricultural purposes prior to January 1; 1906 , and has not abandoned holders, as follows: Amt. same, has a preference right to make Name No. Shares a homestead entry for the lands act3 R. J. Bryant .....150,000 1150.00 ually occupied. .Salif lands' were list1.00 ed upon the applications of the per5 J. S. Worsley 1,000 12 H. D. Job . ... . . ; 5,00 sons mentioned below, who have a 5,000 5.00' preference right subject to the prior 26 Frank DeClue .... 5,000 of any such settler, provided 29 Samuel Morgan . 2,500 250 right such settler or applicant is qualifit 10.00 to make homestead entry and the 40 John Okelberry . 10,000 " 4 1 Geo. Ross . 6.Q00 6.00, preference right is exercised prior to 1.00 April 3, 1912, on which date the 47 Howard V. AlstonLOOjL lands will be subject to settlement 70 J. T. Farrer .... 1,000 1,00; and entry by any qualified person. 77 J. T Farrervw SSfi 2.50 The lands are as- foHowsrThe SE .". . . the the NEJ of"SW Sec. of NE&, gee. 3, the N SE4, , 5,000, 5.00 Job 10, T. 10 S. R. 2 E., S. L. M... 320 92"a! J. Cross 1.00 1.000 Scres, except a strip 30 feet wide de101 John T. Clark . P. . 10,000 10.00 scribed as follows: Beginning at a 112 A. B. Purton 1.00 point on the north boundary of the 1.000 And ia 'accordance with the Board listed area, 20 chains sooth and 8.40 chains west of the section of Directors made on the 26th day corner between Sec. quarter 34, T. 9 S., R. of December, 1911, so many shares 2 B., and Sec. 3,."T. 10 S., R. 2 E.; Of - bch parcel of stock &s may be extending thence 15 feet on each side a line running thence S. 4 deg. W. necessary will be Bold at public auc- of 3.25 chains; thence S. 15 deg. E. 18J tion at the office of the company, room chains; thence E. 13. chains; thence 7, Knight J?lock, Provo, Utah, 6a SatS. 14 deg. W. 11 chains; thence S. urday, February 10, 1912, at the hour 20 deg. E. 5 chains; thence S. 6 deg. 21 xhainsthence S.JO deg. W. of 2 o'clock p. m., to: pay the delin19 quent assessment together with the chains to the place where the end of cost of advertising and expense of the strip closes on the boundary line '' of the tract which point is 20 chains sale. south and 5 chains east of the quarA. F. PALM, Secretary. ter section corner between sections 27 First publication Jan 3 and 10, T. 10 S., R. 2 E.; also except a strip 30 feet' wide, described as follows: SUMMONS. Beginning at a point on the north boundary of the listed area, est of the quarter secIn Vie District Court of the Fourth 1.15' chains tion corner between sections2and J udlcJaLDIstrict- -f the - State of JrTTTiTSni 2" ETextendinjr thence . -N- 7. . NOTICE. . - - ..1,000 .. NOTICE. DELINQUENT work. - 1912! . ginning hard work. i1 But the country otlitor to wnrk NO PEXSIOX AND NO GUA- WITH RANTY. He asks no pension, no cash in advance, mily fair play and a chanrcto - .Peer. ...... ...... Pirst publication, Jan"16, be made comfortable and free from worry for himself and for liis family if there were some steel trust of oil trust billionaire ready to offer a perrsionto those be- , f 1.00 1.00 . 1,000 Attorney . : xare ever afterward,.editor Jfhe country especially would - . , IE lioo ..10-.00- 1.00 second class mail mat. 680 V. R. Peery 5,000 "Tob ter June e, . 1911, at the Ppstoffice 625 J no. S. Russell ,ooo: :$'M 5.00 Provo", Utah, under the act of March 626 Jno. S. Russell 5,000 .50 500 70" Riley 3, 1879. Roylance 143 Riley Roylance 3,000 - 3.00 ...... 85' 70 TH5 Riley - Roylance -.85 826 1565 Riley RoyljiHce705 Mrs. Annie RoyL00 lance 1,000 345 Zina H. Smoot ... 1,131 li5 For further information on 2.00 219 Thos. W. Wride .. 2,000 here the notices published 348 .i5 432 Thoe, W. Wride . . . consult respective signers .642 1.00 Wride 1,000 Angus or county ckr k- rAhd,'Triacc6rdance with law and or. der of the Board of Directors made on NOTICE TO CREDITORS. the 28 day of October, 1911, so claims All persons having against many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the estate of Esther E. Milner, - deauction at the office of the com-pan- y, ceased, 'will present tb same with public room 6, Farmers & Merchants' vouchers to the undersigned at .47 Bank, Provo, Utah, on Friday, Febru.420 East Third East Center street, or at the hour of 2 o'clock ary 2, 1912, South street, Provo, Utah, on or the 16th day of May. A. D. 1912. together with the cost of adverOf: H. Berg, executor of the last will and statement of Esther E. Mil-tie- r, tising and expense of sale. H. A. SMOOT, Secretary. deceased. Mer- & Office room 6, Farmers J. W. N. WHITECOTTON, Prevor-Uta- h antsL Banke for Executor. anft-nattaicr-- -- .. Ernest Barrett" Ernest B.arretl .55 .S0 500 f... Jno.-lCBlo- ., GOMPAHY'S be-fo- re .lhjela.tler.beiorebi. started outtcxward-- the White House asked Mr. Carnegie of . 630 618 619 ,77,,. 1.50 '5i0-61- .'-' , .. 1J20 - place. e. V( Bott 2: V. V. Bott Legal or a weekly newspaper in a small - 671. 7. 1.00 1,000 1,174 1,500 . ' daily a-of 600 Dan Kirkwood : 695 Root C. Kirkwood 701 Ed. "Hanson A.. 7,,7.. - 5?9.W,, Rf " Entered" a we-sljal- keep REPRESENTATIVE and Democratic government alive in this country if it were not for the thousands of newspaper . editors scattered throughout the land", every one of them a watcher and an observer, a vigilan.t policeman" in poli:C tics and public affairs. raiIroads-imssjnthhereyerl3yo. United States and ther-- is a lown or village, there is, fortunately for the coftntry, A LOCAL EDITOR. The editor, watches the two railroad" ; he watches the affairs of his .township, ,cotuiiy, state He talks dauv 'or weekly jo .his jcijlow. that most vicitizens .concerning affairs ' tally interest, them. He is for them an eye that dofs not sleep, a men alert and 'devoted to those that are his constitu' ; ents. , Ivf the .rail road crossing Tiills too many, if Jh't railroads combine to; charge' too the much or serve too poorly,-iTor mayor seems more of a i J. David Larson,; Editor. Ilearstjnewspapers in the country, inasmuch as our ne.wspaperre)uTj7istie(3roc clusively in the great cities of the counat TeasTLe credited .wi th urn try, selfishness in making a fight for local editors that deserve the thanks and ap preciation and financial ericouragement of every good citizen. . Very few realize what it means, when mare The Hearst, newspa)rs of" business than once called the attention ' men and of citizens in the imto general portant work that is done by the editors 'of the smafler newspapers and to the great value of those newspapers AS. ADVERT1SING MEDIUMS . It would be impossible to keep this ' tvj:'--- The ProvoHcraW Baker and I - I - 1 H-E-R-ALD:"- "7.... : alltye-hMdTrWasceap because every year our virgin forests ire growing smaller and thedemands are growing larger,-' say In all slncertty; "Lucky will .be the man who builds In 1913." If interested, comer In. - r J. u "There's No Place Like Home." Lumber Co. 3. - .185 West Third So. ac-cou- Octomber,"l91 irVb$ several amounts FRIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS set apposite .the names of the respective' shareholders, as follows t.--Blow with, terrif ice force at the tar Amt north and play' havoc' ith the jkln, No. V'Name"" ' 't ; Shares JDu'e causing' red, rough J of sore "chapped 132"Frank Sall8bu'ry'"l3 hand aacl. lips,, thatx need t Bucklenl Arnica Salve to heal they. It makes &A 665 C C. 12 Freeman' : thetnTsoft aqd smooth. Unrivaled r . . . fia.-- !- f67.6"llusltWherrftt-rWoa-B.O- O 601 V. P. Martin ; f2Z AVm. McCullough", : ores-ulcers- . ; :i,00j3Jt 7,044 ? 7J.OO ,7.45 25 cuts, bruises, and pllek cents at Hedquist's Drug Co. - CJnly ," NOTICE TQ CREDITOR8. AIL persons having . .claims ; against the estate of, MarJorie'Albertson, de-ceased, .will present the same.-witvouchers at the office of J. W, N. ' Whltecottdn, 8 West 7 Center Street, ProvoUtah cn or before the 25 th. : dftFfot "May Ar D, lSW.-Z h - r " . W, r, Al.TtKRTSON, Executor:1.-: N. WJIITECQTTON, Attorney for Executor. Firt jiublicatlon January 23; 1912. J- - f'ifr. |