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Show IV f 'ivvnW p. at (lunnUun. Utah, VOL. VII Demomtic primary at the hill tomorow uigot. R K R Coiurtmf K Lillian Olson loft Tuesday for a ftay until tbs Christmas holiday at Salt L ike City. cc At the Fayette Republican primary E. J. Mel lor and A. A. Daltou received the nominations for precinct justice ami constable, respectively. 9( tt K CONFERENCE rate 5.50 for the round trip from Gunnison to Salt Lake, continuous passage. Tickets on sale October .Id to 6tU inclusive, good to return until including October loth. A, J. Murphy, local agent D. A; R. G. . r. yerterday interviewing iticians and sounding them on their feolings toward the Manti aspirant. Mr. Larson r 'reived little encouragement here. Livingston is kuowu tu Salt Lake politicians principally as the man who rough housed tbe Sanpete ccuuty primaries two years age, who ran for district judge only to bo defeated by a Democrat, and who was a devoted adherent of the Smoot machine uutil he fa.iled to se- euro the appointment as United States district attorney. Mr. Livingston, it is said, will bo guided largely by Mr. Larsons report as to whether or not he should run for congrets, and, if Mr. Larson gives him & veracious report of what he heard from politicians yesterday, and Mr. Livingston gives heal to it, he will not be a for congress. Mondays Hercan-dide- Saturday evening tho local Republican primary was .hold nod delegates .selected to attend the Mt. Pleasant convention last Monday. Tho nominations for product officers to be voted upon at tho November election fell without opposition to the present incumbents, Justice Albert Swain and Constable J. P. Fjeldsted. r. a The entertainment given at Center- field last Fiid?y evening under the auspices of the Centerfield Y. L. M. I A. is reported to have been a financial success, despite the inclement weather. There was a big crowd out and everybody seemed well pleased with all the features presented. Those who managed the affair patronized the printer and say it paid them well to do so. Certainly ; come again. R R The public schools of Guunieon and Centerfield are now in running te ' ald. R HOW R MONEY R GROWS. order, with a splendid enrollment and a good oorps of teachers. Miss Liillian Childs is in temporary charge at the Jefferson during the absence of Mr. Ernbley, who will not be able to be at his post for a while owing to the misfortune he recently met. The principal and remaining instructors are the same as heretofore announced. R R Since becoming a precinct indepen dent from Gunnison, Centerfield has necessarily bad to organize for taking its own part in politics. The Republicans there held their first preciuet primary a week ago Ret night, with Christian Sorenson acting chairman Two and Soren Jensen secretary. delegates were chosen to the county conveutioa and the precinct officers to be voted for at tbe coming election nominated. The Democratic call is made by J. A. Tult, chairman, and J. H. Roy lance, secretary, Monday eveuiog next being set for the initial primary and permanent organization. R 3. iO. -- 1, l!)()li. .NO. IS. R Attorney Lewis Larson of Manti is making a tour of the northern part of tii4i state in the interest of W. D. of Manti, who would like to Liv-jmjreto- n x weeks intervening tin election. But tho boys who feel they have been un- fairly treated 8 y not. That they are goiug to teach somebody a lesson t bo remembered. Tho train to Mt. PlcasarR was several hours on the day of the convention, oa account of a wreck south, and it was night before the delegates reached there. They wi accorded royal hospitality ut the hands of Mt. Pleasant citizms during their stay and i: thirdly . npnrte.aud at least that part of tho The candidates selected were John H. Seely, Mt. Pleasant, for state senator, and P. P. Dyring of Manti and C. R. Dotius of Ephraim for the ower house. The county ticket consists of the following: County commissioners (J, R, .1J. red, Chester, (longterm), Hnd John C. Mellor, Fayette, (short term), Couutv Clerk E. D. Andorsou of de-lave- d -o .- vi-dt- , A Posibililies From Irrigation. n -- Were Turned Down The delegation from Gunnison to the Republican convention held Monday at Mount Pleasant returned home Tuesday in anything but a satisfied mood. The boys went there, they say, built upon doing the right thing. They asked for a commissioner and superintendent of schools, but afterward gracefully conceded the former nomination to Fayette and stayed with the proceedings under tbe impression that reciprocal support would be accorded them in that for county superintendent. Representing as they did one of the strongest Republican places in the county they felt that it was a cold deal to be turned down altogether, and waived any further recognition in the convention. Accordingly Gunnison took no part in the Republican state convention at Salt Lake yesterday and don't care for any place on the county central committee. Just what our local Republicans will do on election day remains to be seen, but if street talk of the past two days be any criterion there is going to be some slashing done as a result secretary. The platform adopted contains tbe following : The Republicans of Sanpete county, in convention assembled, express their most hearty approval of the great leadership of President Theodore Roosevelt end his efficient enforcement of tbe square deal on every question, foreign and national, that has received the attention of hia statesmanship during his administration. We would regard it as no stultification of political precedent or American sense of good government should ha again receive the presidential nomination at the hands of our party. The Republican state and county administrations are alao endorsed, Tho convention went on record as favoring the election of United States senators by popular vote. - o Former Senator J. M. (farcy of Wyoming, author of the Carey act, in a letter to Chairman Gwiu of the executive committee of the irrigation congress which met recently at Boise, has tho following to say concerning the work of the congress : The National Irrigation congress during the years of its existence lias accomplished wouders. It bus called together, from year to year, those most learned in the science of irrigation aud practical irrigators, also men willing and anxious to learn. Among ihoso who have oome were men prominent in all branches of business and professional life, as well ua those conspicuous in public life. These congresses have educated the poop lo on a subject about which but little was known ten years ago, outside of tbe state and territories included in tne arid regions of tho United States. One who has been alive to the subject has maiked tbe rapid change in public sentiment with reference to this great question. That tho next quarter of u century shall, through irrigation works, public and private, change the entire country west of the hundredth meridian and make places and hemes for millions of people, ia a fact now conceded by all familiar with tho subject., Tho result, I believe, will be equal to the doubling of the strength of tho nation. 1 am safe ir. saying that the iiriga-tioworks now being constructed wiii cost fully a hundred million cfdolluiH. while the projects being contemplated and being invositgated for early will cost htiudreda of initiation millions of dollars. The irrigation congress ha3 done its full skate of tho good work, yet .it hay niy commenced. Let those who shall the congresses always have ni view the cue question, iIovv can ItiHv best j'loiaoio and forward the recd.im.tt .t.n cd t he arid regions of the United htaUsY u To Cure a Felon'5 says Sam, Keodall, of Fhillipshuig, Kan., just cover it over with Bucklens Arnica Salve and th Salve vvil do the rest. Quickest cure for Burns, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. Chapped Eczema, Hands, Sore Feet and So,-- Eyes. Only 25o at Paul von Nordeek's drug store. Guaranteed. Absolutely Pure Cream of Tartar Powdor, free from alum or phot phatlc acid HAS HO SUBSTITUTE First you plant the seed. One Moroni. dollar ten a hundred--th- e more Kuuddcn of County Sheriff--Johseed you plant the greater harvest. Mt. Pleasant. Then you plant a new crop every Recorder Thomas A. Peterson of week or every month, laying aside Ephraim. from your income a portion for sped Treasurer James J. Jetiseu of The great secret of making money Spring City. grow is to keep on planting send. Attorney Lewis Larson of Manti. Tend that seed with thrift, keep down Surveyor E. V. Fox of Manti. the weeds of wastefulness. Watch Assessor- - Herbert E. Smith of for the robber spendthrift. Arrest Fountain Green. the thief extravagance. Theyll ruin Supt. of Schools A, C. Miner of your crop if you give them half a Fairview. chance. X. P. Agaard of Fountain Green MT. PLEASANT COML Sc SAY acted as president of tbe convention INGS BANK. and J. M. Johnson as R R Murvh wi-tilt- l Mi-- s tt of of the cold treatment extemlo I from run for congress, but who is not sure tho north eud of the county. Despite that it be any tte for him to tho present passionate utterances, city enter tin race, Mr Larson whs in however, the sore may heal in the Salt l ake pol- Annie Fredrick tea is homo from Suit Lake to enjoy a brie vacation. ce At UTAH, FKII1AY, SK1TKMHI5K (lU.N.NISO.X, mms. LOUAIj mutter, under h j j n.n-titu- te |