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Show Travel. Right Along: with Your Ding Fool Jokes, Scoop I " l. A. f AW Get WHM L T7 Ml MV-- 1 II - Tj - r-- -. ' J I' mm: . . J" I I 1 5?a ErFK- - : f Vfk " V . THt - .TV V MOOCMY the; o.. I I J1V I SANITARY . MEATCO. ; ' " '' 82 West Center St. j We Handle only the best of Meats. n what Our Practise We Name Implise. (STRICTLY was - rendered la fiually": a judgment !IoinOBrrsitira8 throwopen q States entry; and thousand-- tf white people the supreme court of. a year ago against the government are settling up the country. Soon for. approximately $3,500,000. A bill after the opening of the reservation has been introduced in congress the department began the construcBE for the payment of th)3 amount tion of a series of irrigating canaLJo and early; favorable action is tobe water 100,009- acres of Indian allotexpected. ... ments, tip to' date nearly a million STARVING This money is due as tha result of dollars has been expended in irrigaa treaty when the Indians agreed to tion work and most of the land is toleave Colorado and come o Utah in waste;v'i . was day .a desert Mytou, I'tah, May 22- - Hundreds of . the early '80s. The promise There are 1,500 Indians on this TJte Indians on the former Uintah made at that time that theTr "Colorado would lands be sold the and money White men who have lived jerraiorr Iff Northeastern Utah are placed to their credit. A million and on ' the reservation for years claim they have plen- a actually hungry-whilquarter . dollars was turned over, that the most important work to he bank. in the of money ty but they have been deprived op the attempted among the Indians at this They know practically nothing of balance up jthis.tini2--TheJnteretime should "be their enlightenment 'work and their credit at; the stores has of this million and a quarter has fur- and education. This vast amount of been cut off by ordec.of Charles L. nished an annuity, but that, has- now money duo them should be partially Davis, acting Indian agent and super ceased since the judgment was ren- expended for that purpose and for the vising farmer. The usual annuity "of dered,. :,,. purpose of putting their land in $20 ier "capita has not' been paid for .Uintah Indian reservu- In..,1905.tiio this year and If therrei- tape of the Indian department Is strung out much longer there will be more suffering among theni than ever before. The local government farmers are making, every effort to teach the redskin tow to cultivate the soil, but he deRupublican State Conveniion clares that he "no likum work ou heap empty stomach," S'" on jProvo, Utah, May 15th. One fare for Round Siie Tintlc, Fairfeild, Nephi, Salt Lake, etc. May 15th all other points Rabbit Perrank, who had an allotin Utah, May 14th, Return limit May. 17th.x ment pear Myton, waa .one of twelve Y. M. & Y. L. M. I. A. Convension to receive 100 pounds of potatoes to He planCSalt Lake City, June one iare for the round trip Tickets promised faithfully to'put on sale, Nephi, Tintic and east, June 6th to 9th inc., return limit June the 'spuds in the ground andlie kep 12th. From all other Utah points on sale June 5th to 8th inc. return , tils word, but it is said he dug them limit June 15th. up again right away err food. Rabx Summer Excursion Fares bit and his squaw Jiave $2,400 in the To various eastern points. Tickets on sale May 18 25 31, June ink, "they have a team of sleek black July 81220, Aug. feorses which cost $500, shiny new Sept. 4 5, return limit October 31st. UTE ARE INDIANS tho-Unite- i l 10 pro-ridin- g - -- e . st - EXCURSIONS 'Trip,--Ticket- s . 789, - - .121023317 1581215202229, harnesB, wagons, plows and all other The horses implements. farming havexplenty of hay and oats to eat and a warm stable to sleep in. Rab- it and his squaw live in a teepee and eat and sleep on the ground-- " , Go Hungry Excurrions to California sy Tickets in; Summer 30th inc. Return October 31st. sale June 1st to Sept 5678.. . have Pekepovits and his squaw more than $4,000 in' the bank and Accawlnna $1,000, yet they all go hun-- . . gry every day.' ; Instructions have come from the agency at Fort issue rations as carefully . as possible and th4 reason is given that available money will be scarce .. until the crops are made. It is safe to say that the crops on the Indian allotments this year where the Indians themselves are the farmers will not be sufficient to feed, so many canary birds. The land'is ir mostly new and must have ascertain T amount of life before itbecomes productive. Prairie Dogs for Food. " Ten thousand acres of what ; is known 'as ""'dead" Indian land has been.st)ld in the lasttwo or thufe "' 'years and the Indians'would berichepj You can settle Arsenate oi Lead JHanufactured at Lime Sulphur Grand Junction, Colo. Nine prominetn arsenates of lead used in Colorado last year were analyzed by the State. The Latimer Brand showed over 15 per cent total arsenic oxide and was the only one which contained NO SOLUBLE ARSENIC. 1 The Utah County Fruit 4. Produce Association. Fruit Grower's Association.' The Sprlngvllle-Mapleto- n ' Seed The Carpenter , Company.. . Growers' Association. Fruit Alberta The ' i - 's" a iew?aays ago a,vaiuaDie Team was seen Blading in a plowed field; the driver an' Indian, was some dla- tance iiway .with ..a' rifle shbodng at a prairie dog. It was that , he had eaten carcely that 1 bfore he Y ' coul. 1 do ' further work he must re-t plenish his stomach, even though with a dog. The rations Issued to ' working Indians amount., to fifty CURRENT TIME TABLEEFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 19. of "flour for 100 days, ten of potmd3 as Follows: Union Station, from Leave Provo, one Trains yVill pound' bakirg powder, bacim, East. for Provo -' Leave and four lieana '.'three ;jfiunds' pounds .... 9:30 Biigiilv The iotto:n ottic flour barrel ,N'o. 512 For Sanpete Points.'........'....'..... No. ......9:57 of east.... all fii end the the In i&or... r, is .sigit points . 6:32 :..' first wofl and tkd ejirtr lafder ,1s No. S For all points east . ... .... . . . . No. C:J1 Branch ve be points Tintig u pnsspd, empty wajiyjlavt!;! . 8:20 No...- 4 For all points east.. '.,.... . . and again" tie Ininh Is on the still ' Leave Provo for West. hunt fpr dogs and the worki "' 8": 32 a. 409 Lake! ni. No, For Salt v:goes undone. In no cise isa clerkj 1 ni11:08 No. For all north. and P. points west allowed to issue rations 1o more thanj m.1 12:54 No, west p. asdnorth... pointa four in one family and many families . 1 4:150 p. m.. .". ' For Salt Lake. No. are, twice that lar.se, 3 . 9:30 p. xa! No all For and west. north points $3,500,000 Due Them. , ' :" Branch. Heber : Besides the jnoney derived 'fromT re ,'C 9:46 , a. m. V... 308 No. IeaveProvo cent sales of allotments,", the United 3:45 p.; m. ... ... states eovernmrnt owes the confed- - No. 307 Atrive Provo from Heber...... 8 7 and hate been discontinued.. . : erated band of. Ute Indians from Nos. ' to and without onlyilne Denver' Free, recllnhfg change. Ogden fhe has to $1,000,000, and it $3,000,000 been due for njore than a quarter of chair cars,';through eleeping" cars and elegant diners on all through trains. ' i T. A. BSNTON, W. H. MITCHELLC F. A.' WADLEIGH,' , a century.' Effort after "effort" has A. & D. A. O. P. P. T. f Ajent, teen wade to' secure, the racaeyranil er Trains Change TimQ Denver and Rio Grande R. - I' R. ' For 41i-F- - rrr-.j?!- ' , j 1 ............. ..... "-'- -- .... ' : . '. ' - l l W TT 1 IT jniousen pictf-piu- Rhone 8 .',' I teaspooiiful of lemon, flour enough to roll. ' Cream . toeether the butter and egg sugar. Stir into the Add milk. Stir cream of tartar and soda into the wlour. dry. Beat all to gether and flavor. Cut into rings i'and ke in' a well greased pan. Helps for Answers to inquiries by home dressmakers in the Pittsburg Post include the following information of interest to many women: It will not be necessary for you to ienoTyourfars: away t te stored during the summer, but you will have- to go over them thoroughly Irefore putting them away. Tiang them on a line in the sun, w here theair will blow through their freely, first &hak!:j. and brushing them well. If you have a oool, .dark closet you can put.separate cedar paper bag, piece Beal tight, and hang up. Or y n .'an ' WjF!i)oxos oT Buch" eliape and "size that the- things will nut crush, and lay away with tissue paper crusliod up lightly and laid everywhere about and between the articles, to keep them in place. Camphor and black pepper are considered good to keep moths out. But the principal thing is to put furs away clean and free from dust and d them up air tight. After closing each box, do it rip in a 'v newspaper and seal. .," Shautung In the natural biscuit shade will make you a beautiful warm weather suit. Th skirt Can' be made plain, in two or four, gores, the only relief being a trimming up the middle front of, buttons and buttonholes. Or this can be to the left f th..fxpj)t. Some of the best coats are cut a little longer ban hose of last year, with a straight panel, back, and having the front lap by to one side and fastened with lace buttons and button holes cut on a slant. well-beate- - n Queen's Pudding. One pint of Uei'ad, one quart of DAINTY LINENS. of one sugar, three cupful is tlip most conspicuous eggs, linen milk, Your, ofono lemon. one teaspoanful butter, feature of your apparel. It requires Soak one pint of bread in a quart more attention than other wearables. till soft. togother- the It is particularly noticeable whether ono ks of three eAgs, capiu.1 of properly laundered or not on full dress oiiUiauuiuifJi-Jmcf.uttL vr,;ar, sftirtSi fancy waists, collars tire juice and rind 'ol" lia) a lemon. ii uch garments wash shirts. '' Stir all together and;'.nakt( until it e skill and care to produces the rises, about an bourud a half. When best results Exactly right ia the ver. nearly cold, spread the top with jelly, on our work. Send for the wadiet and then the vhite of the eggs, beaten stiff. Brown in the oven. To be eaten gon; we'll do the rest. id ilic Hc-a-t d re-qu- - To get the line of y ur hem-eve- n in your sarge skirt, where the plaits are laid, turn the . bottom up all around, while the plaits are basted clear to, the otbtom, and when the skirt'liangs perfectly press the-fol- d around the bottom, vising a damp cloth so that the crease will stay. Then Io sen the oastings of ', the plaits far enovgh up' to open but and lay the hem. Whilethe crease across the under side of each plajt wilt be toward the inside, you can easily baste it down, and the bottom will be even without any further trouble.. . T7 s ' ; H me Dressmakers. ' cold. Steam Laundry Domestic '. Bread. ' Three cupfuls of flour, three of sugar, one teaspoonful one pinch of salt, one half oMard, cake. yeast Hub sugar, salt and lard into the flour Dissolve the yeast in half a cupful of cold water.' Put. all together and mix to a stiff dough with milk or VVhrte 468 South Academy Avenue. The fellow who never patronize cafes should try oaa the of Spencer's Sunday dinners and bo convinced that ho serves the weal that are worth while. Try Spencer's cafe efore going elsewhere.. -- down-tow- n water, at night. In the morning, push it down and let rise again. Then ktieed and place in a pan. Let it rise to twice its bulk and bake 30 minutes. Potato Soup; Four potatoes, 4,hree pints of milk, piece of butter'size of an egg, small piece ofimtter size of an egg, small -- ! It is no unusual thing for small and girls, for that matter to be hard on their clothes, and allowance must be made for it. The next time you make knickerbockers for your small boy cut patch pieces out for the seat and knees, matching the stripe or design, If there is any, and letting one end go into the band, both at knees and waist, and turning the ther edges in and stitching down. When holes appear there will be the patch pieces to help out You will find this scheme' a great help. , ,''As you have so many fine small pieces to launde'r, make a cheese cloth bag wttich is large enough to ,hbld the handkerchiefs, jabots, belts, etc.,.. without too much crowding, and then, firsts having wet them and s oped the soiled places, "put - them in the bag and boll aa you would any other clothes. This will kecpjjiem to. gether better nad prevent any getting lost .while they are being worked w ith. b ys arge number of monuments tablets and head stones all finished except the inscriptions, that we can put out onjshort notice. j.. v "What is your name, little girl?" Sobo." . "Soso." "Soso? But that JBn't your real name, is it?" ' "Yes, sir." "Are you sure it isn't a nickname or a pet name?" ' "Oh, yet, sir. It isn'ta pet name. You see. I was the sixth little girl that tlie stork' brorght to our bouse and when they asked papa if he. wa3 glad he said: 'Oh, hos.i.'" Pittsburgh Vott err- ' t . Decoration Day is May 30th. You will want that monument erected before then. Why not make arrangements at once. The Beesley : Marble and Granite Works -- Provo, Utah, .By the Tabernacle y ANNOUNCEMENT. Excursion Rates East via D. & R. G. The P. & R. G. will sell round trip excursiontlckets to Eastern destina tions un(ier following arrangements: : .Datea of June 12, Sale.: 18, 25, May 1, 5, 8. 12, 15, 20, 22, 29. 20. tember, AugyBt .l, 2, 5, 1912.' Destinations and Peoria, J49.00; St. Paul 155.00; $32.00; ' 1023, Sl' July 31. Ser ''''''''' Ratea 5U0; and Chicago. St .Loula, Minneapolla, OmaharKeb.r Council ' Bluffs; la.,:'Sti- losephr Mo.(j Atchison, 'JKas, Loavenwsrth, Kas., Kansas Clt?, Mo ?40.00; Denver, Colorado Springs, ' Pueblo, $2250., Return Limit: October 31st, 191-2Stopovers: Stopovers will be per"What is that uolrtr"a8Slti6 TRIED RECIPECS. mitted on going trip within 10 dayi jiidiie. when a witness' voice from dateof sale, and on return trip Fish Balls. was nearly drowned by a rasping up within final limit of October 31st. " mashed of Ono untsido thecourt,.: L roar , potatoes, cupful 1912.---' ;' i for' counsel the ono half cupful of shredded codfish,! said the "My lord," Rouies: Going via any ; direct two teaspo, nfuls of melted butter,) defendant", "I think "It nT the "plaintiff route',' returning- - via same or any i ' filing affidavits'." two tablesp'oonfi'ls of milk. Chicago Record- - other route desired. Put the fjsirjnlo a piece of cheese let aid. See Union Depot ticket agentfor ' '" - " cloth, let cold 'W ater run over iV and i further pariicfSErs. U - U TODA"TE IN KANSAS. squccjie. dry. Mix all together.' Take WM. IIMITCHELL, Agent 8 iltfle w lour In the hand arid roll half o So you have a tabli'BiKioniul- - of the mixture )e- EXCURSION RATES EAST First barnstormer tween'the' palms; to the size of a smalll played the country townB of Kansas? 1 suppose, the, yaps "got after you; with peach. Fry in. deep fat Various sale, dates May 18th. to ' Jumbles. "hooks? pruning pitchforks,and September 5th via Salt Lake Routa. f, Second barnstormef xTwb cupfuls of sugar. one cupful of Not much Seo agent for particulars. b with butter, one half cupful of milk, two They chased and Curtis biplanes., eggs, one ' teaspoonful' of soda two automobiles -- "T"- ' ;: ' In the evenings and with meals. ' teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, One Puck. ;V"';',' MAKING , lzzz ' "What did you say?" a We have piece of onion. Take four large" potatoes, boil until done and mash smooth. addiHS butter and sail to taste. . Beat three pints of milk in a double boiler, cook the onion in it a few minutes and then remove! Pour the milk slowly on the potato, strain, beat and serve immediately.,, Thicken with one tablespooniul of flour. Squash Pis Two cupfuls of nquash, five table- spoonfuls , of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour, two cupfus of milk, ono tea-- ! snoonful of ground cinnamon, one iourth teaspoonful of salt, one egR. I'are the squash, boil till tender, and sift through a colander. Beat the egg, add sugar, flour, cinnamon and salt. Stir these into the squash and add the milk, stirring in slowly. Bake in a t deep plate, like a custard pie. Suburban Life. 4 HER REAL NAME. -- FOR SALE BY. last few months. "The moneyiaTiow Jn the bank and in themeantime hun- - I SPRAYS LAMP'S - r- that everlasting girl question by a classifiedad in this paper if they- couldget t Jy at least $200,000' sales bl mos monejr "SVw.ere. not coiifirmed until oese fthin the - . Convention Rates to California .'Sale Dates May 171819. Return limit July 15th. Return Umti. July 27th. Sale Dates May 2930, June Rates going and returning direct $35. Divrse Routes.' For further information and tickets see agent or; write to, J. H, MANDERFIELD. A.. G. P. A.. SALT LAKE CITY, UAH. Every Day. - ; SANITARY), - PREPARATIONS.. . ir i r. i ! 1 - i ' - ; :K ' rr' r |