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Show THE PAGE TWO THE PROVO POST UtW s By The C20LG0SZ TAUNTED FOR CRIME OF SON, SMASHES OPPONENT ill Published Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY' At Nos. First West St, Provo, 22-2- PBOVTO POST Judge Releases h IXrtLUMf y PRICE? IN ADVANCE ,$2.50 Three months SUBSCRIPTION ,L6iOn Should Have Whole Bunch. EL C. of Provo CUy as Act of Congress. March , second-clas- CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 9. Paul Czolgosz, .father of Leon Czolgosz, who assassinated President McKinley, was complimented by Municipal Judge Levins today' for having thrashed iynatz R taunted Czolgosz for ' his sons act. . Czolgosz was in court on an assault charge preferred by Russin-is- i. After declaring the father of the assassin not guilty, Judge Le' ...75 Cent ...25 month N. C. HICKS, Editor. entered at the Postoffh . Cents HICKS, Manager. matter according to s - - ' - Pst'subscribers are requested to notify ' this office promptly whenever the paper is not received. Residence carriers are supposed to pdtify the subscribers by blowing a whistle upon their arrival with the paper. Please help us td see that this rule is enforced by report ' ing any negligence on the part of the carrier. vine Rus-sTusi- party campaigns, and vyjre always on the inside when party policy was to be determined Tariff schedules, the foreign policy of the country, the chiefexpenditurcs of the government, everything went ' This is strange talk. .Does Prof. Wilson mcaiLto insinuate iliat the 7,700,000 persons who voted the Republican ticket in 1908 had no share in running the government? They outmimberer by 1,269,-00the persons who supported ticket in that election, They constituted a large majority of the persons who weqt to the polls in that year, although hundreds of thousands of votes were east for the Socialist, the Prohibitionist and other candidates. The 7,700,-00voters who placed Taft and a Republican Congress in pffice in that year, and wTho constituted a large majority of the voters of the country, believe that they had a voice in the management of the governments affairs. One branch of the government was lost to the Republicans two years later, when the House of Representatives went "to the Democratic party? but (Tie legislation oflhe first two years of .the present administration, is largely responsible for the good times which the country is having at this moment. Is Prof. Wilson in earnest in saying, in substance, that the people have no' share in the countrys prosperity these days? If he takes a glance at the figures he will find that wages are higher than they were a few years ago, that the proportion of idle men is less than it was then, and that more money is being laid aside fora "rainy day than at that time. - Take the deposits of the savings banks as an indicator, for these represent the accumulations of the lower order of The deposits in the savings" banks' of the "country amounted to $4,212,000,000 in 1911( as, compared with $2,518,000,000 in 1901. Thus, in the decade in which the countrys population 21 per cent, the gain in the savings of its s was not far from 100 per cent. It is dear from this exhibit that the average person is faring pretty well under Republican sway. Prof. If this gain in lie amimula--tion- s -- Wilson is astray in his accusations. of the people is oneof the results of Republican rule, the peopl Will be exceedingly likely to ask for more of it. - 0 'A Cfce 1 an-didg- -- SHERIFFS SALE. make stock raising, on a small scale, a side line to their agricultural -- -' - industry. - We have now for a few years Wen facing the condition which the cattle barons predicted, but the small stock raiser is not yet abundi, In and ountj. ontly in evidence. IIewll undoubtedly appear, in tbe evolution of. ,1 Heber C, Jei and R. Leo Bird, things, but just now he is being anxiously awaited by millions plaintiffs, vs. James B. Woods, defend town ami city dwellers who find themselves out of meat, and can not. Jat I 0 to-wi-t: -- to-sa- wage-earner- - e, wage-earner- THE MEAT SUPPLY. 4t is rather st ran are that be held at Springvllle on Wednesday, September 25th, 1912, for the purpose of electing a County Central Committee, --and for the further purpose of nominating a county .ticket to ho vtoed for at the general election to be held on the 5th day of November, 1912, and for the transaction of such other busl-- j ness as may properly come before the convention. Said convention will convene at 10:30 oclock a. m., and candidates wil be nominated for the following offices: 1. Four State Representatives. 2. 1 County Commissioner, term. 3. 1 should now he figuring Mtisiwg y. as a source of of reducing the high, cost of living. Before the fi.-- opening 1 Oklahoma. .when the dispossession of the cattle barons hegaj, f1 of the barons that they were keeping down the prie of meat pea was met with' the assertion that the multiplication of farmers would raise up many small stock raisers to supply the market, find that, if the supply of meat should ever fall Far enough behind population to Jcrce increased prices farmers in all parts of Ihe con try would meat-suppl- J , Ralph Poulton. Also those 309 Total Cash paid for Rhode Island Red desiring to employ fruit packers plasfc tate the time, place and The respective precinct committees spring ehiekens. Phone 83-tf will where to go, ghing naiiie and adare "requested to call their primaries and have their delegates elected to sai 3 , convention not later than Sept. 19, 1912, and immediately upon the election, of said delegates, their names should be forwarded to the County Chairman atJProvo. EPH HOMER, County Chairman,- - I 4jear Co u n t y Co m mis s i one r t 2 UNCLAIMED Remaining in Provo Post Office Sept. 8th, 1912:- LADIES. " Adams.Mrs. A. ' A County Clerk. A County Assessor. 6. A County Sheriff 7. A County Treasurer. 8. A County Recorder. ' 9. A County Attorney. 10. A County Surveyor. , 11. A County Superintendent ef District Schools. Tbe said convention shall consist of 309 delegates, apportioned to the several precincts of the county on the basis of one delegate to every 18 votes cast for Hon. Joseph Howell for representative in Congress in the election of 1910. As follows: , 5 Alpine , Arnei lean Fork. 3 Benjamin 1 Colton 4. 5. .2 Clintrn . . Merrill. Mrs. S. M. Nelson, Mrs.. Loo. Seymour. Mrs. Caroline. Shields. Mrs. (Jtas. Wilkins, Mrs. Hannah. GENTS. , Blair. Geo. W. ...t, ... uoad P: over Third Provo Fourth -- 7- 3 -- 2 r -- 30 2 j is r.T. .71'. ...,-.'2R Should select a route famed for - Superior-Trai- its Scenic Attractions -- and Service. n Ilohliue II. Ed. Johnsoq. Lambert. R. . Nelson. Fred. Paint Meat & Gro. Cott 1 1. - A i WEDDING STOCK The finest to had" anywhere at very . reasonable i prices. Cal) and see only the latest ! J styles iq wadding cabinets. b "EVERY MILE A PICTURE r Ricks, Lewis C. Smith , This Route offers the "Back East Travelers more varied scenic attractions, that can be seen from the car windows without extra expense for side trip's, than any other line."' Smith. C. N. 'Whitehead, O. E. (2) 3 Wilms. Charlie. 4 f no called "Tor 'In two weeks 13 thv 'vvill he sent to the Dead Let- 8 ter office. 18f .JAMES CLOVE, P. M. lanon Bench I Travelers to Colorado and the East -- nowe.K;"T; 13? Proo - Halbert. John. Ilaruia. W. 1). Hardy. 1). D. Provo Fifth Pleasant Grove 19 N. Academy Ave. If you knew of the real value of Chamberlains Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you neier, wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers. Railroad - 1 1 home with can build the rent money. - Very low rate of interest. Come in and see me about it. A. F. PALM, "THE SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. , ... By MRS. T. N. TAYLOR. e. 3, Provo-Fir- st ?cio Holland, Sirs, D. M, Kirkham. Miss Blanch.-LittlMrs. Hattie. 1 TT Dont Pay Rent When I your Bills. Mrs. May. 1 . dress. " LETTERS. year term, Cedar Fort Fairfield Goslten -Highland Lehi Lake View upon the Lake Shore aihl as a MaplPton vve -- title,-intere- s. n SHERMAN, Tekas, Sept.' 9. Two undertakers, S. L. Taller and Charles Smith, were startled almost out of their wits today when a "dead woman, Mrs. .Sawaka Waliba, whom they were preparing for burial, raised up from the cooling board and smiled at them. The woman lived six hours afterward. She was an Assyrian. After the, undertakers got over their surprise, they sent for a physician, who worked with the woman, and she showed every indication of recovery this afternoon. Later her heart became weaker and death resulted. also was Hel,fir.st "death caused by heart failure. She leaves. four children. County Court House, in Provo City; Utah County, Utah, on the 30th day of September, 1912, at the hour of 11 oclock a. m on said day all the right, st and claim -- of the --said of? in and to the following defendant described real estate, situate In Utah County, Utah, DENVER & RIO The east half of the northwest quarGRANDE EXCURSIONS ter and thq southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty For the Prdvo Band excursion seven; and the southeast quarter-of to Spanish Fork Tuesday, Sept. the southwest quarter of section twen the Rio Grande will ,ruu a 10, all in Township four south, train; leaving Provo at 8 special range one east, Salt Lake Meridian p.tm.,at-1-returning leave Spanish containing one hundred and sixty Fork 1 a. m., Sept. 11, One acres.' - . round fare trip. Together with all ditch and water Moose convention Bull the For ofevery nature, however, evl rights at Qgden Friday, Sept. 13,- - the denced, used with said lands or belong& Rio Grande, will run a or said defendant, or Denver ing train, leaving Provo at T special which may be hereafter acquired and a. oclock leave fig-d- en m., returning used upon said lands, and - together minutes after close of thirty with all privileges, easements and the convention. Tickets on sale or to of usually way belonging rights 12 and 13, good until Sept. enjoyed with said lands or aay part Sept. 14 returnin, at rate of one fare for thereof. Terms of sale Cash, lawful money the round trip. WM. II. MITCHELL, Agent. of the United States. Dated at Prqvo City, Utah, SeptemAn employment agency under ber 9th, 1912. the direction of the Womens .Re--li- ef T. GEORGE JUDD, Society of Utah Stake - has Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. been established at the Bishops By F Bachman, Deputy Sheriff. where those desiring embuilding, Young & Snow, Attorneys for Plainin the fruit' can give ployment tiffs. their names and addresses' First publication Sept 10th, 1912. -- PROMINENCE OF THE TARIFF. Nobody need be surprised that in the new Republican Campaign Textbook the tariff issue receives lengthy discussion.- - The tariff has been with us longer than any other question. The first piece. of gen eral legislation signed by the first president of the United States dealt with that issue. This was the measure signed by George Washington on July 4, 1789, tffhieh recited in its preamble, among other things, that it was intended for the "encouragement and protection Between the Madison act of 1879 and the Payne of manufactures. law of 1909 Congress spent more Gme over tariff legislation than it did over any "other question, A roster of the names and dates of the various tariff acts of the past century and a fifth would fill a large space in a newspaper or in a campaign handbook. Most of the tariff measures which went on the statute lnok had protection for one of their objects. In general it was the leading Except the Clay compromise tariff of 1833. which reduced 4 object. duties on a steadily'deelining scale, the Walker act of 1846, the law of measure of 1894, nearly all of the tar1857, and the Wilson-Gonnaiffs had protection, directly and avowedly or indirectly, as one of their purposes. Even the act of 1894, as reshaped by Gorman and his coterie" of Democrats in the Senate, aided by the Rep.iblieans, imed to give some measure of protection to many articles. On this aceoulit it was denounced by Wilson and lijs Democratic associates in the House as 'being and it was characterized by President Cleveland as an act of "party perfidy and pa rty dishonor. A history of the tariff legislation-sinc- e Washingtons days would fcwke a very large book. "We reaffirm our belief in a protective tariff, says the Republican platform of 1912. "The Republican tariff policy has been of the greatest benefits to the country, developing our resources, diversifying our. industries, and protecting our workmen against competis tion with cheaper labor abroad, thus establishing for our of American shows standard Tiis that there the expression living. . is no purpose-amonthe Republicans to abandon the protectionist doctrine. 'Moreover, on this question it will receive more votes in the Southern states this year than it has eomniamTtHTtfiere hitherto. ' With the growth of the Soitl m industry the protectionist. .doctrine wvill win friends there, as it did for a like cause in the West. Then is nothing sectional about the protective idea. Dixie will hear the doctrine expounded .there this year with more heartiness Can at anv lime in the past. . All over the country it will receive more attention llan any other question. To be sold at Sher- Sheriffs Sale; iffs sale at the front door of the 4 wage-earner- si UNDERTAKERS GIVEN SHOCK AS DEAD WOMAN RISES UP as they suggested, while the rank and file of ns feared as wTe might, and werefoappy if we had any small share'ln the prosperity which This is what the Democratic they organized for themselves. told us in an address which he delivered at Williams Grove. - said: "Czolgosz was taunted by "and five companions about his sons act. In this ease the father is not responsible for his sons sins. Czolgosz- - should have whipped the whole bunch. WILSON ON GOVERNMENT. Prof. Wilson ays tlTe people no longer have any share m the running of the government. The government, he declared, "has been in trustees, and "these men financed thepiamls of Pa. When Ar- -' Says He the Whipped Him rested For Assault POST PUBLISHING , COMPANY. Oae year Six months su Special Low" Round Trip Fa7es" to PuebToTColorado Springs, Denver and principal eastern points, on sale May 18, 25 and 31, 1912, June 1, 5, 8, 12, 15, 20, 22 ?nd 29, 1912; July .3, 12 and 30, 1912; August 1, 2, 10, 23 and 31, 1912; September 4 and 1912. 5, , . Ihrough Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars' daily to' Denver, Kansas Cityr St. Loufs, Omaha and Chicago. SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE. ' , Fares aiul full particulars will 'be cheerfully furnished on application to any Rio Grande Agent. 1 Agt- - Pass- Dept Salt Lak City, Utah. Wm' IlIllchl1 A C. E. Eggertsen, Ticket Agt.' Frank A. Wadleigh, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo, 1 - J |