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Show being done, chiefly through an exaggerated statement of one side of the Republican Convention. controversy, a misrepresenting of facts The Republicans of Washington D. TJ. Cochrane, Editor and Mgr. and deliberate falsehood. There are County held their convention. at WashFalcon Publishing Co. Publishers some who still believe the wisdom of ington Sepf. 14 ami nominated the folprevious ages to be of some worth, and lowing ticket: representative to legpublished every Saturday at St. George, oue of the strongest lessons it teaches islature, Martin Washipo'ton County, Utah. Entered at Saint is county clerk second-clas- s that a single person or a single par- and recorder, Jos. Slack; mail matter. George W. McAllister; Sety does not incorporate all truth. And lectmen, .T. A. Crosby, St. Georg i, Jos'. SUnBSC1? IPTIONS Tear !; fractions pro rata we hear men every dax, Do you ADVERTISING. The Flat Rate For Dis- yet Croford, Washington, Ira Bradshaw, play, 50 cents per inch per insertion; $1 per believe as I do? then you are rightaud Samuel Judd, St Sheriff, inch per month. No distinction is made, Do Virgin; as between Transient and Permanent possessed of wisdom and virtue. A. P. Hardy, St, business the latter being1 entitled to space at you believe as other, people or have a j George: Treasure 50 cents Adv vtist-iio inch month. uls per mb Workman, pr belief of your own? then you are wrong ' G(!lrge. Sumyort inaf-bDavid Hirsehi, RockVirgin: Attorney, or run across entire page at pleasure and your ignorance and corruption ville; Assessor. Samuel Judd, St, George. of advertiser; position not guaranteed. Reading Notices 10 cents per line for first insertion ; should be punished. 5 cents per line for each additional insertion. THE DIXIE FALCON. early decision is looked for. But inasmuch as there is politi s in the question it is not probable that the decision will be handed down before the Presidential el non NOTES FROM THE B. V. ACADEMY. Po.-Uofri- -- e single-colum- double-colum- triple-colum- i SEPTEMBER 22. 1900. As one after another of the political questions of the day comes to our attention, a long list, we are forced look about us to see what means have in our possession for their settle- From the lack of interest-sSo- wn by he people of St. George and other xwns througghout this section in the development of the new Railroad so much talked of in the northern part of the state one would think that they were but little concerned as to the u 1 timate route which it was deesribed to take But it is a question of the greatest importance, one might almost say one of life and death, to the coun-- . try and should on longer be regarded with indifference. Some seem to think that it is a foregone conclusion that the railroad is to come through here. Nothing could be more foolish than this though, and nothing more fatal to the chances of that event happening. Along other possible routes people are bestiring themselves in putting forward the advantages which their route affords and in no uncertain tones either. They want the railroad, so do we. The good things do not come without an effort. , Something should be done in regard to this at once. A Lawn Social. A lawn party was given by Mr. and Mrs George Brooks at their residence in honor of a brother of Mrs. Brooks who is down on a visit from Coalville. A large party were invited and the evening passed quietly away. Music, declamations and speeches made by various persons present added much to the enjoyment of the evening. Some Of the younger people tried their hand at dancing and the older ones in a grand march. Refreshments were served the latter part of the evening. The guests left for their homes well pleased with the reception given them Seven additional instructors have been added to the already ebieient corps At d6votionat exercises nearly all the seats iii the spacious Cfilege Hall are occupied.' Professor Nelson informs us that forty-unusually bright young men are taking the Missionary course. Although the primary Grades have been discontinued, the attendance at the Academy is far greater than at this time any previous year. Washington County has a good representation of students here. There are over a dozen attending, and more are expected in the near future. Practical sciences are receiving attention from the students, Pro', Brown reporting a larger clas In bemistry than has been taught in any previous t year. wood-work The advanced classes in are supplying nearly all i c new furniture needed in the vax-odepartments. The Commercial College is partaking of the general prosperity of the school, having been supplied with two new teachers and nine Smith-Premi- eight ment and whether or not such means are on the increase. There is nothing cor. more apparent than the political of own the not of our only day, ruption Country but of ail countries. Not only does one party show corruption but all follow like methods towards practically the same definite ends so that any on Mt. Hope. change from one party to another is not of a nature to clear the political horizon. There is one way open and Mr. John McMakin, Labor Commisonly one, and it is based upon this prinsioner of New York, was one of the s. witnesses this week before Industrial ciple, that all moral progress is from individual the outward and consequentCommission, which is devoting its The Parents class has on-itprogram ly corporate or collective advance has to trusts and of their relations a course of lectures hv twenty-fiv- e hearings to wait upon individnal advance. Such to labor. He said of present condition: the leading thinkers and educators of One of the tendencies of the present the state, being the case, what provisions are made for the advance of the individual industrial situation is that the success Prof. E. D. Partridge reports over One of the most startling events in of trusts in to a higher moral state? Take that leading business enterprises one hundred students enrolled during period in a persons life where acts Utah politics occurred Wednesday when will lead to the popular belief that the the first week at the Beaver Branch. anb Secretary of State Hutu- - j concentration of all business leave the deepest .impress, when in ov entqrpris Angus C. Woodbury, who was exreality the character is formed, and mond left the state to meet Gov. Rooe es under one general manngement is a velt in Idaho. , By the departure of good to graduate this winter, has thing, and that thus the drift to these two officers from the state Sena- ward state socialism might be hasten- pected tor Nebeker of Rich County became ed. Mr. McMakin said that while been forced to drop his studies for a acting governor of tae state. He at favorina arbitration of industrial dis- season, as he is confined to his bed by once issued a proclamation appointing fever. of putes, his experience in New York an attact typhoid of Powen Salt Lake City had not greatly impressed him with and then with any reason complain Df to United States Senatorthe vacant the value of State arbitration boards, corrupt politics? The remedy is with' PASTURAGE. in our reach and it is to be to our sor-i- f ship. Theodore Burbank lieutenant-colone- l that board having during the past year and was also rewe neglect it. We teach reading, only settled 46 out the 455 strikes St. George Cattle Company Terms; from office and moved ball Hyrum Hay which had come under its jurisdiction. writing, arithmetic, history etc in our $i.oo per flontli. schools and quite properly so for in a appointed to fill his place. Some reAnimals will be taken to and from measure it is through and by them that gard the matter as a joke but the actcost when bill amounts A justice of the Supreme Court of pasture without our tasks for our physical well being ing governor declares it was done in ' 00. taken for less than No animal $3 to are made lighter, but our life is more all seriousness! Judge Powers proposes the District of Columbia had a little one months Bill. Before putting in or than meat and our body more than to present his credentials to the Senate puzzle presented to him this week, inat the coming session and thinks he volving the status of a citizen-o- f Porto taking out animals, consent must be raiment, and what tends to the well bestands a good chance of being seated. Rico. A Porto Rican, who is a student secured of H. , H. Harder, Pres, or ing of these should at least receive in Washington, applied to the clerk of Arthur F. Miles, Sec. Moral and ethical Nit, hell be sat down on. equal consideration the court to receive his declaration of training should not be regulated to in We have the Phillipines in round intention to become a citizen of the U. NOTICE. spare moments or to any certain day a was He S. Causuali 63,000 ties by lawyer, accompanied in troops figures but should have its regular period Notice is hereby given that bids will the course of every day besides per- among them in like proportion to tnose who claimed that no papers were necof Paris made that the treaty be received by the District School meating the whole day. Parents should among railroad employes, as reported essary; see to it that the moral training at by the Interstate Commerce Commis- all citizens of Porto Rico citizens of the Board of the 10th School District of home should not be neglected and that sioners, would give for the year 406 U. S. The clerk declined to solve the Washington County: the example pet before their children killed and 5,727 wounded, or a total of puzzle, and he refered it to Justice for cutting rock for outside walls of new school building as follows: should be consistent with their teach- 6,155. .The actual total for the year of on numbe! based the' for the About 2350 cubic feet of rock Pitched average ing, and they should require that at is Ashler style: and about 1000 cubic 1,64j. I'r. m school such training should be continu- twenty three months feet rock for jambs and lintels, It is in the this calculation it appears that the ed and supplimented. also: if that or to life risk limb trainsmen His claiming among lawyer objected, school that the child first comes into to Porto on is Bids for the laying of 470 perches the railroads in the United States Rico, he forswears allgiance relation with an organized body and S. Justice more or less of cut rock face, wall to be the rqoral and ethical lessons to be nearly four times as many great as the the oath includes the U. and 20 inches wide; and 280 perches more conceded the in soldiers made, the point Phillipines. Bradley learned from it should not be allowed - or less citifor wall, 18 inches wide. then instaucted the applicant to go by unheeded. Americans kill 300, is the heading zenship to forswear allegiance to Spain All bids must be in writing and sealed, of an article in the Tribune. In view ; or any crowa or pontate. and directed and will be opened on the 1st day of we still be to fact of the that of who, profess the The respect Americans, that he be given his papers. This rul- October 1900 at the Treasurers office. the teaches lieve which doctrine which iq amid the showers of speeches The District School Board reserve ing practically holds that Porto Ricans fall upon them stop to think, cannot peace and says thou shalt not kill it are not citizens of the U. S. It is not the right to reject any and all bids. For further particulars apply to the but be lost to those political parties is hard to see ground for the exult, u!n .sur I) rising, that lawyers ;ie looking of the tends which the article of half wording whose every word is an insult, to forward with interest to the decision o treasurer of said school board. All bids to be delivered to the underthe people; whose criminations form to imply. the U.S. Supreme Court that will setof of features Porto most .one of the disgusting signed on or before Sept. 30, 1900. tle the Constitutional Status oe seems done is to it When office justice the newspapers of the nation, the By order of School Board 10th Diet. Rico. The Court will he asked to adwhich was for the enlightenment of that a fine point must be made betwe n Francis L. Dagger , Cl jrk. at home and ..he n gro vance the case involving this question the nation and not to further bury it in the St. GeorgeAugust 30, 100. soon after it inlets nexr month, and an and predjudice which is now abroad. us er type-writer- s i i i . aide-de-ca- j i . 1 i n pui-titio- i , m-gr- ignorance o i |