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Show THE PROVO HERALD SHE HAD KEPT NOTHING BACK young . Lady With Seven Trancf era Explain' Deficiency to 8treei Car Conductor. - Herald Editorials BT J. DAVID -- ...DOES AMERICA LARSON, " .. " ' . Seven blight young rirls, each in a new, gown and all THE FUTURE of the PhiiipV' "pine I&land is to be given consideration by the Democratic -- majority, of th tV con- - ,WANT BURDEN OE PHILIPPINES llluiele CtWcu';."-- - " the. next - ." .... 1 .' 'What the , Democratic member of ..the house and, the schaie desire is the creation of islands by a treaty to be negi$ated by the world powers It is their wish to make of fthe: Philippines a" government similar to that of Switzerland with all nations" of the world pledged to its maintenance. Three "Democratic members most deeply, interested in the program are Representative Cox, of Ohio, Representative-Cline.vi Indiana, and Representative Martin,' of Colorado, The latter directed attention to the Philippines in the last congress in connection with the sale of vast tracts of Friar lands to former officials of the Ameri- - rcan sugar trust. Congress, condemned by the then Democratic minority,, and .Representative Martin, has n the unwinding of the legislative red tape in this session to have similar saleTellopped by legal enactment. Representative Cline is the author of a resolution into troduced in the last congress, " - the islands, Philfor Cox an has wedge entering Representative ippine independence, in his resolution calling upon the War Department for an itemized statement showing the cost to the United State .oj the islands since the ' . e- : islands"" Hr;is have not been of the slightest value tothis country and would prove a serious menace in the eventof war with Japan. Military experts of all. world powers are of opinion that the Philippines are the weak spot in the deinvolve this war a should States Fense of the United country. These experts predict that eventually the United States will have to fight Japan War with Japan would mean the loss of the islands within a week, for in that period of time Japan Could rush more soldiers into the islands than we have in our regular army and militia organizations combined. The United States would, of course! never, cease, fight- Tngyntil the islands were regained. A war under these sakL Representative Cox, would have one of . conditiorfs, two possible endings. First, a long drawn-ou- t fight that would seriously attack the resources of the nation and prove far more costly than the Civil War, or else a de- -' feat such as no proud nation has ever felt "hr the world's ;. history. The Filipino people are "crazy for independence. Tiey want an independent form of government that will be guaranteed by the world powers. They will not take such a' treaty. kindly lowe wytoJ a pa tv 4emg a igner-The Filipino pCple are. suspicious of the Japanese and the Filipino nightmare is that the islands may some day y belong. to the Japanese. Up to the present, congress has been unable to get the slightest idea of whai Uie Philippines have cost; It of the PhUippke that the carly-ky-s .'JiaJ)tei:estimatcd occupation cost tile United States $l;5Cft.0OO each Jay to maintainits'afniy and navy. Tf the'American people. Can be shown in figures the ' expeniveness:of 4he jMliptno government to the Jinited States," said Representative Cox, "there would be a ' 1 sweep of public opinion to unload the islands and let. . them paddle their own eanoe as an independent repub- - - ot -- " . - , 1 -- i Artificial Wood. Louis Carre, in England, has invented a process for the artificial pro duction of wood from straw or dried grass. It is proposed to use the wood, not only In the manufacture of malcEes, for which purpose it Is said to be cheaper than natural wood. The straw Is passed through crushing rolls and then through cylindrical cutters, which divEIe It Info strips. Afterward, supplied with an adhesive, ttie strips, enclosed on top and bottom with layers of paper, are, passed between other rolls, and through linked moulds in the form of a cliain wheni they, are subjected to pressure and heat, from which they issue in the form of round splints, which are then cut into the ArBj-0?- ' ietigth for matches. Scejtff American- .- duct of the Philippine government since the occupation, a government that has at all time been under Republican control.; ..Suspicions of graft are being whispered constantly, and it seems to, be the concensus of opinion some fire as there' is plainly sot I here that there must-b"' " ,Aj much smoke. A y.;',:..iV ' A quiet inquiry is being made by Democartic con- some of the phases of the graft charges, ' gressmenjnto and it seems "possible that an investigation committee s. will be sent to the islands to' look into the conduct of Certain it is that the government is not an econors mical one. The American-membeol the , Philippine commission, drawing annual salaries of $5,000, all get at: -- I Legal Notices '"'' - ASSESSMENT the outstanding capital stock of the to corporation, "payablelmmediafely E. A. S moot, secretary, No. 157 West Center street, Provo, Utah. stock upon which said assess ment may remain unpaid on SaturWorth NjUirtjag. H.v.. day, March 30, 1912, will be delinquent have and advertised for sale at public aucyou Judge Prisoner, anything further to add to your defense T tion, and unless payment is made bePrisoner 'All that I ask you to con- fore will be sold on Saturday, April sider, my lord is the extreme youth of 20th, 1912, at the hour of 7:30 p. m. counsel. my Exchange. to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising Before and After. does "How this noted healer who and expense of sale. H. A. SMOOT, Secretary. cures his patient by touching them, differ from regular' physician Room 6, Farmers & Merchants Bank "Why, he touches them before ht Bldg., Provo, Utah, cures theau." First publication March 4. o V,'atch for sale on Highest' Grade extract at Provo Meat ft Packing ASSESSMENT NOTICF Co., Monday March 18th, for one week 2os. Lemon, 16c; 2 pt. Vanilla, 22c, Mineral flat Extention Mining and Milling Company, Principal Place of WONDERFUL GROWTH. ' '. s house last week. "No one !Tnild be mcHMporccful. hvthe AVhite House than Mr. Clark. At times I have felt his opposition keenly, but his is a mauljv contest; he always strikes above the belt" ; , ' And it was Leader Mann of the Republican minori , , ty who said four months ago : ".'.' :1."Z' "Champ. Clark is the bravest, squarest man in all the Democratic host.' "He is worthy oHtny-- of ffcein ' ' from the presidency down." And itailalgreater popular Democrat who recently and Milling company nekton the 1st day of ; Marctt, 1912, an assessment (No. 4) of 2 mills per . share was levied on the outstanding capital stock ol the corporation, payable im-- r. " -- - r . 1 ,50 1.50 5.00 2936-Ann- ou can tell at a outgo. glance Just what your financial resources are how and where you havespent your money. Every check given acts as a receipt. It is an incentive in itself to save. STATE BANK OF PROVO. ' 1.00 2.50 5.00 500- - Badger Bros r CLASSIFIED ADS J. Will Lewi's .... . 1,000 WANTED 500 new subscribers to 5.66 The Provo Herald within 30 A. Nv Holdaway ...1,133 days. 250 1.25 A. N.V Holdaway ... ONE DOLLAR will bring The ProB. T. Nishimura . . 1,000' 5.00 J vo Herald to your home three times 10.00 Evans James 2,000 a week . . for six months if paid in 2.50 500 Gavro3 K. George ' 5.00 Well3 L. Brimhall . 1,000 Wells L. Brimhall . . 500 2.50 FOR SALE Pair 1400 bay mares. 200 1.00 A. Tygerson Four years. Apply Larson Nygreft 5.00 Arthur L. SneU 1,000 Studio." f N- ... Frank Pritchett -- le 453 M. Clissold 2.26 ..... 3.25 5.00 .43 ..... III L40 1.40 1.05 1.22 3.25 .92 1.45 1.75 . . .58 ....... tlul. ... - 1.431 33.1 . 3045 J. C. Sullivan 289 3046 Henry A, Match .. , 350 3047 Roe A. Deal . . . . . 115 3048 Roe A. Deal 165 3049 Roe A. Deal. 16Q FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYEING. Give us a Trial Today fr" PROVO CLEANING DYEING C, 6. 432 West Center COAL Get the Aberdeen and King . f They ar the best in the State .82 ...80 xard by tha woolen mills. Paul Ludlow . . . . ,325" 1.63 KOFFORD k. CROWTHERS, 3052 A. F. Palm ...7.... 320 L60 Provrletora. .32 65 1054.X W...I&tOeIdl. . 3055'John W. Smith .... 280 1.40 3056 John M&tson ..... '105 .53 3057. John Matson . i .... 95 ,47 NOT WHAT YOU MAKE 3058 John Matson 280 . i.40 BUT WHAT YOU SAVE. r 3051 z X y ...... 3059 Wm. B. Robinson . 3060 T. H." Robinson . . 3068 Chas. A. Stoneham , ft Co. J. M. Hasbrouck 3076 3136 A. L. Reed 95 " 170-- .43 .85 Keep on aving. It's the only system for a person on a sal- .ary to follow and it wins. There's no, place where you can put a. few dollars each month or week that will pay you the returns as savings account.--Here your savings ? . 4 earn cent interest com-- v 7" r per a year twice One poundeddollar opens an account. . 1 -- 100 .... 1,000 ....... . .50 5.00 5.00 . -- -- . ''.,,' "ywhett.e -- ' 1.31 --- l.ooo ! And in accordance with- - law and an order of the board of directors made on the 7th day of February, 1912, so many-share- s of each parcel of such " stock as may be necessary will be 8UMMONS. ,.y sold at the office of the company room 82 .West Center St Provo, UUh United States Depository, 7 Knight Block, Provo City, UtahToh In the District Court of the Fourth COMMERCIAL Wednesday, March 27, 1912, at the PROVO PERFECTLY LAUNDERED Judicial District, of the State ef hour olFi Vclock p. m., to ' pay the SAVINGS ANK. . In and .Slttlna UUh Utah, for delinquent assessment thereon togeth. He loves to look at his linen .' County.'.- ;. r er with the cost of advertising and ex' RIO GRANDE CONFERENCE Vs. . RTE3,.- Dixie Nathan 'klatV It" DlalaUff,, send home snowy penses of ale. J,., For the L, D. 8. conference April . , Z R. L. Anderberg, - r white and perfectly launder-- - Anallza IUatt, defendant Summons. ' iV"L 5 and 8, and the Ladies Relief bo-- I THE STATU OF UTAH TO THE Secretary.:.-- " v. ed. It does his heart good SAID DEFENDANT: . : Office room 7 Knight Block, Provo, ciety April 3, the Denveer an Rio "to contemplate It. f Everyone ' You are hereby summoned to apGraAda'lirien'.Tx6undblpeontIna . in : the county - concedes : us within twenty days after the serpear First ous puWlcaUoa March '11,; 1912. passago.tlcleU-tQ-SalLake City ; - . the palm for fine.- - laundry vice of this summons ' upon you if for the round trip. Tickets on sale ' work. z We know what peo-- served within the county to which this NOTICE, and return at rate of ona.Bingle!fare.. pie want ahd - we: see : that action la ' broughV Otherwise,' within In the, District Court of .the Fourth April 3 to 7, Inclusive, with final ' . r. " they get it on .time, too, - thirty .dayi after Judicial District . of th sertloa, and defend Stats of return limit of April 12. th abora acUon, anHn cas of your -- Utah, In and for tha County of Utah. LAUNDRY, (allure to da so, Judgment win be 11 the matter of the esute ; of Jane Agent. Wood Really Co. d the Democratic ranks that this big, rugged Missourian, with his massive integrity, his impeachable record, that needs neither explanation nor defense, his superb service ; as leader and harmonizer-t)- f the Democratic majority, :: ' and hisrfamiliarity witJx congress arid public life, is the" one man japon whom the- dmded Deraocracy of the country can harmonize at Baltimore and win at the Np- , : vember polls, Chimp Clark's wonderful strength, as evidenced in . the recent state primaries, is simply the logic of his qual ities, and his record growing upon, ther intelligence and appreciation of the people. ; " .. 1 "CliamD Clark ha the humor 6f Lincoln, liricss of McKinley and the courage of Andrew Jackson " The opinion is .growing day by day throughout the-kin- '' , ' acaareu: 2.50 2.50 ...r......... 2388 2415 2427 2539 2546 2619 2762 2764 2858 2882 2892 2896 , one-fourt- the---republi- 5.00 2.50 L0I ur . - 2.50 2.50 32.50 3.65 40-ac- re -- , 500 2961 Lucy B. Holt 2982 Tom D. Bavellas . 6,500 710 2997 C. E. Hampshire . 3019 Pratt & McBeth . . 650 3020 Geo. L. Hyde 1,099 3021 Irving d: Lowe 85 655 3024 M.' C. NeweU 3028 James' A. Sullivan. ?85 3030 Mrs, O. M. Gibbons 650 3031 J. A. Buttle 280 3032 Sam Ling 280 Business, Provo, Utah. 3033 A. Johnson 210 Notice is hereby giten that at a 3035 245 LeRoy Dixon 650 meeting of the board of directork of 3040 Jos. S, Berry the Mineral .Flat Extension - Mining 3044. W.rH.-Ra& Co.- -r 185 irrigated farm, :; fmair log 69LJvest Jrd North St., Provo, Utah. house, 2$. acres in alfalfa, all fence; Any stock upon which this assessment 1 H mllea ; from, good town. Price may remain unpaid on Saturday, April $2,000"About ' one-thir- d xash, balance 6ri9I2,wflT Dendelinquentland adver' ;.Z' time. tised for sale at public auction, and 80 acres good land, some Umber, unless payment Is made before, 'will will coma undfmigation la two or be sold -- t the office yt Robert Anderthree years. Easy payment. Price, son over Fairer. Bros..' store, Provo, 1800. Utah, on Tuesday, April 23, 1912, at A number of small tracts of fruit the-hoof t o'clock p. m., to pay the land In 6, 10, 20, and tracts, at delinquent assessment together with h 110.00 to $12.00 er acre, terms the' cost of advertising and expense to balance $5.00 $10.00 of sale. .; down, 7 per month with interest at 8 per cent-- J .F. E. BROWN, ' 46 acres at Sprlngvllle, 20 under -- Secretary.' ' y cultivation. Frame house, barn, etc. . 691 West 3rd North, Provo, Utah. ' Price. $5,500.': First publication March 4, 1912. y - 202 80-ac- from a virvile foetnan which -Jo Cannon paid to Champ" Clark on the floor of the t. . -- , THAT WAS A FINE tribute ...... T near Pleasant Grove, one of best farms in Utah . county, 9 acre orchard, 4 acres strawberries.; No frosted crppa in ; 46 yeara.x House, fence and water. Price $9,000. Half cash '. ,. x . . Amt.-...10,00- ........ " Fifty acres have houses, to li ve ja zxt allowed all kinds 6f carriages aiuLjitrvan's. and live oft the fat of the land,., So openp'is the "carriage graft-jthe;' islands," it is. said, that, there "are alvvays sixty carriage "atllhe city hall in ahilat which are at the disposal of the city em- - GEORGE JAMES, as follows: . No. Executor of said Estate., , Name Shares 7 15 Murl H. Johnson . A. B. MORGAN, $50.00 ! 2.50 236 J. R. Hodson'. . . . 500. for Executor. Attorney ' 530 3$5 Lura Jensen Dated this 11 th day of March, 1912. 1,000 5.00 578 Child Cole & Co. . . 1,000 Date of first publication March 11. 5.00 1912. 622 F. W JClrkham . ;:. l.ooo 1.00 934 R A Barney.... . 200 "943 August Vfflard 5.00 ...1,000 981 A ; N. Holdaway . 5,300. 26.50 1181 Emily Bullock ... 2.50 500 UTAH TIMBER & COAL 1300 R. K. Cobb & Co . 1,000 5.00 COMPANY. Castle Gate, Clear Creek ard 1308 Samuel R. Neel . ." .50 100 Hiawatha Coal MOO' 5.00 13,67 Pratt & McBeth . 150 to, 160. West Fifth North. 13b3 Pratt &. McBeth . 4,000 -- 5.00 Both Phones, 232. Z 1392 A. F. Palm 2.50 500 1641 Caroline Holdaway 2.00 400 J. W. DUNN, Mgr. 1727 Nate 'Rockhill .... 2,000 10.00 1741 Irving D. Lowe .. 1,000 5.00 1774 John T. Taylor ... 1.75 '350 WOMAN'S ACCOUNT. 849 C. E. Hampshire 5.00 1,000 1857 J. H. Robinson .. 1,000 5.00 What a woman wants among 1873 W. M. Havenor . 300 1.50 pther important things is a 1892 Geo. A. Shepard .. 5J)Q account. In managchecking A. 5.00 Shepard . 19Jeo. household ing expenditures a 300 1.50 1977 W. M. Havenor . . . check as a perpetbook acts 2lf7 Carl , Barnes . 5.00 1,000 ual oL reminder. the differ 2151 R. A. Barney .... 1,000 5.00 income ence between and 2156 James A. Pollock & - ... ... For Sale jMst$lQ,000etra.ior:;ojhef CHAMP CLARK'S NOTICE. 500 Co. , 2170 A. F. VTT.T. Penfold 1,000 The Lost Josephine Goldinlng Co., 2218 Chas. Kockerhans . 500 Principal Place of Business, Provo, 2229 David W. Davis 500 Utah. 2241 James A. Bean 500 Notice is hereby given that at a 2248 Mrs. Hattie L. Mur- 262 dock meeting of the board of directors of The Lost Josephine Gold Mining com- 2259 Pratt & McBeth .. 100 2322 R K. Cobb & Co. .. 300 pany, held on the 29th day of Feb., 2342 Caroline Holdaway. 1,000 1912, an assessment (Number 10) of 2347 James A. Pollock &r three mills per share was levied on Co 200 "afr-fair- -- " NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. f ': ll, . . ' There are rumors in Washington, that the House Democrats are to make a sweeping inquiry into the con- f Win-Be- " . e ProvoIIIeralfLCo. Camp Bird Mining company, Princi pal Place of Business at Provo Utah mouce 13 nereDy given tnat at a of the board of directors of meeting Latest German JFaci.. Germany's latest fad seems to be the Camp Bird Mining company, held the "Undosabad," destroyed by a Ber- on the 10th day of February, 1912 lin engineer, and 'claimed to be the an assessment (No. 6) of 2 mills per first transportable covered swimming bath which affords a practical substi- share was levied on the outstanding tute for the usurt expensive buildings. capital stock of the corporation pay The swimming basin is Inexpensive able immediately to F: E. Brown, sec and may be easily transported to.any 691 West 3rd North, Provo, retary, convenient location. The water supUtah. Any... stock upon which this ply may be obtained from a lake, rivassessment may remain., unpaid on or from town er, springs, water the. works, as the use of the flltra mini- Tuesday, March 19, 1912, will be demizes the amount of fresh water nec- linquent and advertised for sale at essary and so reduces the number of public auction and unless payment la germs that the water Is purer than made before, will be sold at the ofwhen freshly introduced. The bath is fice of the . secretary on Saturday, sheltered by a Canvas roof and fur6, 1912, at the hour of 2 o'clock April nished with a motor so that the air to pay the dellquent assessment Pm. and water can be warmed and the temwith the cost of advertising surtogether The motor's perature regulated. plus power can also be utilized in gen- and expense of sale. F. . BROWN, Secretary. erating waves of three feet or less in height, thus destroying all germs 691 West 3rd North, Provo, Utah. that remain, and add to the attraction " . by simulating the ocean. be-gu- granting-independehc- splr- - hatho representa- - rt;-ihm-miwiftrdrxSc. in the highest Its, boarded a street car In Philadelphia. The announced intention of ail was to transfer at a certain junction, and to this end the girl in the red jippeared3 bethe leader of the expedition, got seven transfers. But the other six changed their minds before stey got to the transfer point and declared themselves in favor "of a shopping iour. Only the girl .with the red hat "stuck to the original plan and changed ears at the Junction mentioned. To the' eonductor who came to take her fare she banded the bunch of transfers-Mh- e original seven. The conductor looked at her, and on each side of her, and all around her. She was oblivious--Th- en he asked: "Where are the others V The girl looked startled and confused .for an instant, and then she said.'wjth cold dignity: "Those are all Vie transfer man gave me." ' entered against you according to the James, Deceased. Notice of Sale ot " "Real and Personal Property." ': demand of t&a complaint e at , priTnernnderslgned ThTs7acflbn 1 trougnDor theTpur-posPublished Vy the Herald Publishing of dissolving the bond3 of matri- vate" sale the following particularly mony heretofore existlng"betweeu you described real and personal property. ,. and the plaintiff. I. H. MASTERS ....Managing Editor &.ECORFMAN- ,:The whole of lotiflVA. Iff block jiine, Atttorney for Plaintiff. of Plat. "B," Provo City Survey, of Entered as second class mail matBuilding Lots, in the county of Utah, Post off ice. address, Proyo, Utah. ter June 6, 1911, "at the Postoffice 8, March state of Utah, together with all and Date of first publication Provojj h ndie f 1912. singukFlhe teuementsT heridltaments, . 5: . i, 1879. and appurtenances thereunto belong" ing, or in any way appertaialag-.DELINQUENT NOTICE. - Also all the housenota enects. aaa furniture of Ihe 'said deceased on or Tintic Central MininaXompany, Prin 22nd day of March, afterFridayrthe clpalsPace of Business, Provo, Utah, A.fi. 1912, and written bids wilL be, There are'dellnqUentr on the follow received at the office of A, B. MorFor further information on ' asgan, Knight Tmilding, Provo, Utah. the notices published here ing described stock on account of consult respective signers sessment No. 9 of Vi cent per share, Terms of sale: Cash, ten per cent levied on the 7 day of February, 1912, payable upon the acceptance of bid, or county clerk. the several. amounts set opposite. the and the balance upon confirmation' names. of the respective shareholders, of the sale by the court, -- " provo Steam; . |