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Show action ls brought, "otherwise, within 207T)scar "Wllklns, 7r'"; r. . thirty days afterserrloe, and defend 577 Oscar. Wilkins.i, R. 149 J. Farrer the above action, and in case of your '. Published. by the Herald Publishing failure to do so, Judgment will be 150 J. R. Farrer . ... 265 Farrer R. J to the entered against ytt according Company, Prove; Utah, demand: of -- Iho complaint. ls H. MASTERS Managing Editor la brought for the pur-- 4U J. R Farrer ... This 445 Farrer Entered ai aeeontf crasi malt mat pose Jit.dissolving the bonds 6fmatrl 44T.RrFaTrer between you rr, ter June 6, 1911, at the Poirtofflce mony. neretdrpre existing -. 223 Farrer J.. and the Plaintiff. Provo, Utah, under the act of March 421 W. F. Russell . E. E. CORFMAN, Provo Herald Co. Herald Editorials BY j. ah ONE OF THE MOST signifiFREEDOM cant and important facts The press ; brought out by Dr. J. Holland Ume in his lectures up on the first Napoleon is tliat which' :Jje gives in showing how Napoleon muzzled the French press and "how, by .' parity o causes, literature was more or jess at a stop under the first empire. Dr. Rose says that at one time in Paris there Were but sixty printers, the press was under Napoleon's control, editorials were written under official direction and "he treated the authors in the same way," the consequence being that the expression of French thought was very limited so far as literary ot- put is considered. To men that live in "an age when the freedom of the T)Te5SrOT":far-aaspects- are- - considered im most countries, is taken for granted, to men that have always believed that there was an inherent right of discussion in the public prints, a state of affairs such .as obtained in France a century ago is hard to conceive; nevertheless, it is never wise to take a political right, for such is the freedom of the press, too easily, a rule that :we cannot-o- f or strongly enough impress upon our readers. In the United States one has to turn only' as fax back as the administration of President Grant ' to recall the incident of the attempt of the executive to punish the editor of the New YojkSiirj-throu- gh of the federal courts, an attempt that was foiled by the honorable and courageous conduct of Justice Blatch-forwho to the lasting benefit of the public, refused to .lend himself as an instrument to the personal wishes of the head of the government at Washington. There is one' thing more reprehensible than an unrighteous offense and that is its unrighteous punishment, .' for this latter at once weakens justice, the refuge of the people, and gives the ''offender a standing that of his own merit he could never have attained. There can be no .dptibt-tKat-flcertain. cases and certain places the freej dom o.the. press is misused with a folly that will be its own undoing;" but with., all its extravagance it cannot do 5CLJHUh4r4rv-as-tlT- e inculcation of the idea that there are certain question, of public application that the not discUVs" On the contrary, the sounder a man, a measure, or an institution, the better any of them can. bear discussion ; 'and .discussion .is edu-- r : cation. The newspaper, as has been said these many timeSj js a means of education, a fact that but increases n responsibility of its writers and directors. As the freedom of the press has been protected by the courts, so will the freedom of education be protected, a - freedom to do its work for the people unhampered and e4 jtJtx7r' .J" n t "" .pT tl very w h e through which the real brotherhood of man can be made . practical. of essential. - ten-enoug- ' d, tjie-olem- iiiimc . Down in the Grand Valley of Colorado and not a 'great distance from Grand Junction, the people are raising pigs and those who are engaged in the industry have found it profitatde. S6me statistics' presented by the farmers have led the Grand Junction News to assert that a ;;7jbaby ig in Grand Valley has eight times as much chance ojE living to maturity, or until it meets an untimely death, as a human baby in New York City. One baby out of twenty die in infancy in New York, while one pig out of 175 born in the intermountain country dies. Another reason for Horace Greeley's "Go West" saying. , ' " ' x '. ylatest .The - -- , is a ;'' ' . ,. his-sho- uhl " - " -t- . -- y ... .' -- 1, rr-3,0- 00 ........ 236-Fra- . ' ...... 1 T- ..... ....... - : : I ...... , ..... : SUMMONS.. A . MONDAY Appearence in the Yest of MISS COURTENAY MORGAN and Her Associate Players in Repertoire ... 427 A. B. Larson . . . . 1,000 2.00 B. Larson. 4.00 2,000 41 A. A. Noon . .....10,000 20.00 348 A. F. Palm ! 2.00 1,000 349 A. F, Palm . 2.00 1,000 350 "A. F. Palm 2.00 1,000 360 A. F, palm.., 600 1.00 428 A F. Palm . 4.00 2,000 452 A; F. Palm ; 2.00 1,000 646 A. F. Palm . 8.00 4,000 115 Leon .Vacher . . m, .... 5,000 10.00 116 Leon Vacher 5,000 10.00 480 Leon Vacher 3,000 "6.00 ' 481 Leon Vacher . . . , 1,000 2.00 123 ,Oscar WUklns, 2.000 4.Q0 ... MA. ; the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, of - the ;State of Utah, Sitting In and for Utah County. STARTING APRIL 1st First . - House - - In ra ONE WEEK, ... ; .: ' Wood Realty Co. -- expensivekind with - one-fourt- ' ; ' Siam, has.a niw warship-ofthwhich to startlicr scraphcap. . 40-ac- - - ' ' C v finding witnesses "who. will talk, - rd Provo-Ope- There is some talk of a congressional inquiry into the millinery trust. but diffictdty seemsitoe ejeperienced in ": - 80-ac- 1 Those who are unacquainted with all thejmysteries of the tariff will wonder,' of course, why so much attention is given to raw and so little to cooked wool. .'...;. 4.00 '4.00 cash,. ad-van-e" It is greatly to the credit onVilliamJean Howeljs, the author, that when he discovered, he could not write verse he quit writing it. So few do. . - WT. Legal Notices "f - 100 2,000 2,000 1,000' F. RusseU r Atttorney for Plaintiff 422 Irrigated farm, small log 2.00 423 W, F Russell . Post office addres, Provo, Utah, 25 acres in alfaJfa,'all fence; house, .2.00 . 1,000 Date of first publication March 8, 188 Elsie Moore Price miles from good town. 11.00 . 5,500 597 Karl ,M. Thomsen 1912. one-thibalance vash, J2.000. About .11,500 23.00 598 Karl.M. Thomsen . time. 193 N. M, Anderson .. . 8,000 16.00 some 80 acres Amber, good land, DELINQUENT NOTICE 4.00 203 N. M. Anderson .. . 2,000 For further information on will come under irrigation in two or the notices published here Camp Bird Mining Co., Principal 225 N. M. Anderson . . . 2,000 4.00 three years. Easy payment. Price,, 5.00 . 2,500 413 L D. Deal Place of Business Provo, Utah. $800. consult respective signers 8.00 . .. 280 4,000 Bartlett" Ashley There ls delinquent upon the fol A number of small tracts of fruit or county clerk. 5.00 412 T. M. Deal ...... . 2,500 land In 5, 10, 20, and lowing described stock on account LQi tracts, at 1.00 500 306 Mrs.M. A. Deal .. . h 12.00 to term's 6 $10.00 No. acre, assessment on levied the 10th per NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. 4.00 578 Mrs,'' J. 'W. Bailey ..2,000 to $5.00 balance down, I10.QP day of February, 1912, the various 357 A. O. Smoot 1.00 500 . per month with Interest at 8 per cent- The Lost Josephine Gold Mining Co amounts set apposite the names of 360. Chase Moulton 4.00 . 2,000 46 acres at Sprlngville, .20 under - Principal Place of Business, Provo the respective stockholders- - - as-f- ol 6.00 518 P.- E. Brown Frame house, barn, etc. cultivation. 376 F. E. Brown ...15,000 30.00 Price lows: Utah. $5,500. . 8.00 4,000 '" Shares Amt. 430 F. E. Brown Notice Is hereby given that at No. Name 5.00 444 F. E. Brown 2,500 meeting of the board of directors of 644 Robert Anderson ... 6,000 $10.00 419 F. E. Brown 4.00 2,000 32 West Center St. Provo, Utah The Lost Josephine Gold Mining com 288 J. C. Graham 5.00 112 F. E. Brown . . . ... . . 2.000 2,500 4.00 581 C. held 3.00 on 130 29th F.' Graham of 6.00 Brown 1,500 E. the pany, Feb, 3,000 J, day 2.00 174 F. E Brown 2.00 1.000 1912, an assessment (Number 10) of 277 Mrs. Francea Knight 1,000 603 W. D. 3.00 .. 177 4.00 PERFECTLY LAUNDERED Brown 1,500 E. F. 2,000 Harrington three- - mills per share-w- as levied on 267 I,. T. Walter 2.00 178 F. E. Brown 4.00 1,000 2,000 the outstanding capital stock of the 275 L T. 500 1.00 206 F. E Brown Walter 6.00 3,000 He loves to look at his linen corporation, payable immediately to 631 & Johnson. 1,000 2.00 And" lni accordance with Jaw and an Halladay "we send it home snowy when H. A. Smoot. secretary, No. 157 Weat 296 Carl Nelson 500 1.00 order of the board of directors made Center street, Provo, Utah. white and perfectly, laundernk Carter-,- -. .... 2,060 4.00 on the 10th day of February, 1912, so Any stock upon which said assess 273 Frank Carter ed. It does his heart good 7.00 many shares of each parcel of stock 3,500 ment may remain unpaid on Satur 469 to contemplate it. Everyone 6.00 as may be necessary will be sold at Frank Carter 3,000 day, March 30, 1912, will be delinquent 641 Frank Carter 2.00 public auction at the office of Robert inthe county concedes ' us 1,000 and advertised for sale at public auc the palm for fine laundry 639 Frank Carter 2.00 Anderson, over Farrer Bros, store, 1,000 tion, and unless payment is made be 638 Fiank Carter work. We know what peo2.00 1,000 Provd,vUtah, on Saturday, April 6, fore will be sold on Saturday, April 637 Frank Carter 2.00 1,000 1912, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., ple want and we see that 20th, 1912, at the hour of 7:30 p. m. 227 2.00 to pay the delinquent assessment to John Homer 1,000 they get it on time, too. rto pay the delinquent assessment, to 218 L. H. 5.00 gether with the cost of advertising Holbrook .... 2,500 gether with the cost of : advertising 192 Maria Anderson 4.00 and expense of sale. 2,000 PROVO STEAM. LAUNDRY. and expense of sale." 170 George I. Taylor 2.00 1,000 F. E. BROWN, Secretary. It A. SMOOT, Secretary. 1 9 Z George I. Taylor . . . 1,000 2.00 691 West 3rd North, Provo, Utah. & Merchants Bank Room 211 George I. Taylor ... 2,000 4.00 First publication March 20, 1912. BIdg., Provo. Utah." 612 P. P. Hindmarsn ...12,900 25.80 First publication March 4. 268 P. P. Hindmarsn ... 2,000 4.00 WOMAN'S ACCOUNT. 88 Wilford F. Giles .... 5,000 10.00 321 Wilford F. Giles .... 1,000 2.00 ASSESSMENT NOTICF What a woman wants among 122 John W. Deal 4.00 2,000 other 4.00 2,000 important things is a Mineral Flat Extentlon Minina and 182 John W. Deal 205 John W. Deal 2.00 1,000 checking account. In managMilling Company, Principal Place of 208 John W. Deal 3.00 1,500 ing household expenditures a Business, Provo, Utah. 402 John W. Deal 10,000 20.00 check book acts as a perpetDAINTY LINENS. Notice is hereby given that at a 410 John 2.00 Wr Deal 1,000 Your linen is the most conspicuous ual differof reminder the meeting of the board of director of. 438 John W. Deal ......10,000 20.00 of feature your apparel. It requires ence between income and the Mineral Flat Extension 'Mining 576 John W. Deal . . . . . . 10,009 20.00 more attention than other wearables. 7.00 3,500 outgo. You can tell at a R is and Milling company held on the 1st 592 John V. Deal particularly noticeable whether 602 John W. Deal 2.00 1,000 glance just what your finan properly laundered or not on full dress day of Marcn, 1912, an assessment 2.00 cial resources are how and shirts, fancy waists, collars ana cuffs. 1,000 (No. 4) of 2 mills per share waa 614 John W. Deal Won)T JieJtJ....... .1.&Hrf-r. . ... 1,000 2.00 ' stock o! the corporation, payable Im 1M Joseph money. .very cneck given quire skill and care to produces the 8.00 4,000 mediately to F. E. Brown, secretary, 593 J. C. Anderson acts as a receipt,' It is an in- best results. Exactly right Is the ver691 West 3rd North St., Provo, Utah. 625 J. C. Anderson dict on our work. Send for the wa4.00 2,000 centive in itself to save. 2.00 gon; we'll do the rest. Any stock upon which this assessment 153 Lillian D. Wilkins . . 1,000 5.00 may remain unpaid on Saturday, April 126 William Chipman . . 2,500 STATE BANK OF PROVO. 118 Desire Vaoher Domestic Steam Laundry 6, 1912, will be delinquent and adver5,000 10.00 tised for sale at public auction, and 156 W. C. Van Gundy .. 1,000 2,00 468 South Academy Avenue. equipment for Salt Lake .. 2,000 4.00 First-clas- s unless payment is made before, will 108, Hattie Lewis be sold t the office jf Robert Ander- 109 Hattie Lewis 4.00 Route conference trains. 2,000 son over Farrer Bros.' Btore, Provo. 599 Parley D. Hindmarsh 2,000 ' 4.00 2.00 Utah, on Tuesday, April 23, 1912, at 80 Joseph A. Shipley".. 1,000 WE ARE RECIEV1NG OUR the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the 79 John M. Smith .... 1,000 2.00 564z Phone 6.00 3,000 SPRING SHIPMENT OF delinquent assessment together with 436 John T. Clark PROF. G. W. FITZROY the cost of advertising and expense 437 John T. Clark 4.00 2,000 Teacher of Music . of sale. 54? John, T. Clark 2.00 1,000 THE BRAHMS STUDiO 371 John T. Clark 6.00 F. E. BROWN, 3,000 Piano, Solfeggio, Harmony 56 A.'B. Rockhlll Theory, Harmonic Analysis, 5,000 10.00 Secretary. If you comtemplate erect- Counterpoint. 691 West 3rd. North, Provo, Utah. 606 Harry Adamson 25.00 55 N. Academy Ave, First- publication March 4, 1912. 471 Peter Groneman 5.00 2,500. ing a MONUMENT this Provo, Utah 464 Marion Holdaway .. 2,000 4.00 $ Jtynng jcall and make a r,C Marion floldaway: r. 12,000 24.00 ASSESSMENT NOTICE. selection. East Crown Pointonsolidated Mining 618 William M Horner ,35,000 70.00 RIO GRANDE CONFERENCE RATES T 556 GeorgeA. Clark 5,000 10.00 For the L. D. S. conference April Company Principal Place of Busi- 582 me ueesiey Clark .... 4,000 8.00 George-ness, Provo, Utah. 5 mm and and 8, the Ladies soRelief 626 George A. Clark . 650 1.30 Maroie and Granite Works Notice Is hereby given that at a 630 George A. Clark ... . 3,000 6.00 ciety April 3, the Denveer and 'Rio 51 2.00 Grande will sell round trip continuFirst So. SU Provo, Utah. 1,000 meeting of the board of directors of 529 Ella Condle ous 10.00 to the .East Crown Point Consolidated 48 Mlda Anderson 5,000 Salt Lake City passage tickets iLll)jn&EQtnipanx. held on the 23 day 568 Don..C Spafford ,...10,000- 20.00 and return at rate of ona single fare 6.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale ,. . 3,000 orM'archM912, an assessment (No.4) of 566 Dudley Chase 564 Harvey Cluff. 4.00 April 3 to 7, inclusive, with final ) cent per share was lev 2,000 ONE DOLLAR will hring The Pro4.00 return limit of April 12. led on the outstanding capital stock 561 William P. Clayton. 2,000 vo Herald to your home three times of the corporation, 4.00 Wm. H. MITCHELL, 2,000 a week for six months if paid In payable Immedi 56 Ruby H. Clark ' 2.00 ately to, Heber C. Jex, aecretary, 24 547 H. R. Christenson . . 1,000 Agent.. 6.00 North Academy Ave., Provo," Utah 545 Richard Olsen. 3,000 2.00 Any stock upon which this assessment 543 Dr. Hv S. Pyne . ; . . 1,000 5.00 may remain unpaid on Tuesday, April 535 Ammon Nebeker . . . 2,500 20.. 1912, will be delinquent 'and adver- 531 John IL Dixon 5.00 2,500 tised for sale at public auction, and 520 B. H Bullock 5,000 10.00 unless payment is made before,, will 521 B. H. Bullock 5.000 10.00 5.000 10.00 be sold at my office on WednesdaVj 523 B. H. Bullock May 22, 1912, at the hour-- of 10 o'clock 524 B. H. Bullock 5,000 10.00 a. m., topay the delinquent assess-men- 530 W. O. Rawson . 5,500 11.00 613 W. Rawson D. with 1,000 ' 1,00, the cost of adver. together 622 J. R. Hodson 6.00 and of 3,000 sale. , expense tlstng 645 FrostJames C. 6.00 HEBER 3,000 JEX, : 611 Miss 2.00 Stewart 1,000 Maggie Y x". "Secretary 21,500 43.00 Office, 24 North AcademyveoProvo, 579 J. W. Bailey 619 Julia A. Wheable 2,0004.00 Utah, 633 Wells Brimhall ......1,000 2.00 First publication March. 59, 1912, - . one-fourt- h proposal to investigate the horseshoe umout-toube anything like investithe innocent horseshoe gating lying on the floor of the blacksmith's shop, it will be quickly dropped. llrustJf 1,000 .1,500 Fifty eres near Pleasant Grove, on of best farms' in Utah county, 9 acre-.1.94 . 2.00 orchard, 4 acres strawberries. No ....3.00 frosted', crops in 46 years. House, 2.60 fenceand water. - Price 13,000. Half 2.00 -- ., . 1,000 969 ..... y " ... Z".Wry""""""'vum' 1,0002.5,0 : .: -- 2.00 1,000"' A. Among other things in aviation that cannot be learn- - The management of theOlympic games to be held in Sweden the coming summer vy ill find it. to their advantage to irivite Explorer Amundsen to occupy a seat in the grand standr -- Northern Europe has" not had such a drawing card in many a day. : . higher' to avoid the clouds, and the greater necessity while above theni of knowing whether you are going "or coming. , Z , .. t000 . MONUMENTS It is no argument agaiwst the wisdom of building the Panama canal that foreign nations will use it to advance their own interests. 'Foreign nations cannot very well .advance their own interests by using the canal without advancing the interests of this nation. The United States thrives upon the world's prosperity, and the world thrives uponthe properity of the United States. These are times in which one helps one's self by helping one's ' neighbor. T 2o!oo J-- -- -- SM .10,000 JV-R- 3, 1879. - 1,500 .. DAVID $ ; ' , NathanuJMxtHiatt, - plaintiff- - vs. Anallxa Hlatt," defendant Summons. THE STATE OF .UTAH. TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: Vou are . hereby summoned to ap pear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. If "served 'within ,tae county in wnlch this '. ..... ..... ..... " OPENING ....' A Woman of lystey ....... 10c . ... JrLjx i8i oscar wilkins, Jr. .: 2,000 4.00 PLAY ADMISSION . . . lOc RESERVED SEATS 15 and 25c EXTRA v |
