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Show THE PROVO POST PAGE TWO 4 THE PROVO POST t POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION ,, neye .. U months H. C. HICKS; PRICES IN ADVANCE Three months 1.60One month - N. steted at the Postofflce of Provo Cl ty as second-clas- - , - a HICKS, Manager. s Act of Congress, March 3, 1884. matter according to Mr.-Bun- ny REPUBLICANS AND THE FARMERS. In what is called his first speech of Jhe presidential campaign Candidate Wilson can hardly be said to have made a hit. .It was de livered at Gloucester, in Prof. Wilsoit!shome state, and it was made -- to a gathering of farmers. Here we are at a farmers picnic, said the candidate, and on this day I suppose we might. say that the farmers oecupy.lke-.centcr.o- f the siageWhen did the farmers, ever DENVER AND RIO occupy the center of thastage in our politics? I dont remember GRANDE EXCURSIONS S' any time. I have seen the interests of a great many classes .specially Com1 For the regarded in legislation, but I must frankly say that I haw seldom mercial Congress Aug. 27 to 31; seen the interests of the farmers specially for theJDemocratic State Convenregarded in legislation. Here is Where Prof. Wilson was incautious. His remarks, as he tion Aug. 29th; for the Wilson ought to have known, would be likely to get into the newspapers, and Club day at Lagoon Aug. 30tluior thus give an opportunity to some of his political enemies to counter the Barnu mand Bailey Circus on him. As a historian, Prof. Wilson must have seen some mention Aug. 31st, all to- be held at Salt Lake City, the Denver & Rio of the act, which was enacted by a Republican Congress Grande will make a rate of one and president in 1862. lie must also have come across some refersingle fare for the round trip to ence to the legislation of the same year which gave rise to the agri- Salt Lake City and return. cultural colleges in the shape in which we know them today, which Selling dates August 27' to 31, inclusive: Final return limit of a are good deal more numerous than the states, and which have 1st. all tickets Sept. equipped thousands of men to be scientific farmers. lie must have WM. II. MITCHELL, Agent. heard something, also, about the agricultural experiment station under the governments auspices, which are doing a grand work for SUMMER EXCURSION RATES the tillers of the soil. The national irrigation law of 1902, which Via SALT LAKE ROUTE to is reelaiming the arid West and planting tens of thousands of homes various -- Eastern destinations. there, Is something which somebody must have told him of. Then Tickets on sale various slates May there is the rural f ree' delivery7whichroperatcs on"more tharrf0,000 l8thto-S- e pte inher 5th. See-- your local Agent lor particulars. routes, and which serves 20,000,000 of people. All these aids to the farmer are creations of legislation and all are Republican legislation. EXCURSION RATES EAST One of the greatest impositions upon the farmers of this country Various sale dates May IStli to that hase ever been devised is Alie present tariff legislation of the September 5th via SALT LAKE United States, says .Prof. Wilson. The tariff has placed the fac- ROUTE. See Agent for particu. . tory beside the farm, has planted cotton mills in the neighborhood lars. of cotton plantations, and has thus enabled the producer to get much higher prices f of The things heTaises Than hewouTd If he had to sffnd them to distant markets, or to export them to Europe. Any intelligent farmer or plAnter can tell Prof. Wilson all this. This is a bad beginning fotbe Democratic candidate,. It will give a point to the remark of one of his quondam Democratic friends that he is too s see jimch of a pedagogue to see things as most of his them. In the schoolroom he was isolated from the people for so many .years that' he has not yet been aide to get in touch with the vital ' and familiar things of life. . Trans-Mississip- I Her-broth- er -, i 4 The Ellen - Cents ,...26T- Cents 76 2 60 Editor. will presents for Monday and Tuesday, and the following beautiful is "Chased byy Bloodhounds.. story is told: Mr. Clarke, a ithoroughbu-siCharity usually begins at home, buf'oesiVValw ays end there! ness man, quarrels with bis son. Mr. Bunny is a breeder of fine Tom, because of his indifference poultry. A poor negro calls at to commercial affairs. Tom re-his home and asks for some old solves to go ranching in the West, looks his He gets into bad company and is clothing'. visitor over and decides there will at pretty low ebb. George Fowbe no question of overfitness, and ler, a ranch owner, who has taken provides him with a complete out- a fancy to him, tell him to brace -fit. After his generosity and up and he will give him a position. charity, our fat friend contented- In the meantime, Kate, Toms sisly reads over the awards by the ter, is engaged TJ Jim Seaton. Chicken Breeders Association" Jims health is not very good and of several prizes f?r hi exhibits he is ordered to go West for a " at the State Pair. trip. Kate, though sorry to part - The colored man notices the fat from him,' hopes that he may get and sleek fowl in the' enclosures trace of Tom, from whom she has about the grounds. Waiting his not heard for over a year, losing ehanee, he helps himself to some trackof him completely. of the birds, finding an. ample Tom, in spite of his promises, of recesses in the hiding place goes back to his old habits and Mr. Edward Holland, who has Bunnys suitA In ' the morning Fowler is forced to discharge him.-Ji- m lectured in this city several times, Bunny discovers the loss of his Seaton is an old friend of comes next Monday and Tuesday, chickens and ' callsTijfon a friend Fowler V and is going to visit his blood- ranch. Jim. meets Tom. without d tosJbe Princess Theatre with his who owns a best effort up to date. hound, w hich he employs to go in knowing him,- - and Fowler tells Air. Holland presents, The pursuitrof the thiefT The dog him something of Toms story, s of the ne without mentioning names. At a moving picture 1000 scents the Vampire, feet long and follows it very elbse-l- y gro, who wears a pair of Bunny b the hotel bar, Tom, who is loafing aiid makes a very strong and shoes. The hound immediately around, sees the large wad of bills - starts after Bunny, who is obliged Jim displays in paying his bill. -interesting feature. ugh the 'A few days later, whiles riding The Vampire is a Parisian to flee for his the around the ranch, Jim is taken while and sensatiop, and appeals to all highways byways classes. Mr. Holland will be re- negro and his family- - enjoy e with a fainting spell and stops to membered ah one of the most chicken dinner at Bunnys- ex rest, while Fowler rides on to at-- j forceful lecturers that has ever pense tend to some business. Jim, wTiile Hot and exhausted, Bunny sucis attacked by Tom appeared upon' a .platform' in Provon This feature is offered in ceeds in getting back to his own and robbed. On Fowlers return, addition to the. regular program, home. Hastily undressing, he the Sheriff is told of the robbery, which embraces a comedy in and his men are puton thcTrack-- of He which John Bunny appears, en- experiences. It is useless Tom. When captured and drowms that he is being chased by brought face to face with Jinn titled, Chased by Bloodhounds. We can hardly imagine how Bun- bloodhounds. Haunted by this he learns Total e name for the first es ny will look being chased by terrible nightmare, he awakes time, and. for Kates sake, those animals. gazes about and dodges under the that Tom is the man who covers of the bed to shut the hor- robbed him. lie tells Tom who. TVnt malt tor & hMflachi to go a wma rible apparitiou from his expect he is and makes him swear-tre-- . ?xr vfW time-keeant eyes. Pn ps Tom does so form. and this his word. Two years later,, when Kate and Jim. are happily married, Tom returns to them, a changed and prosperous man The headliner at the Princess for Monday and Tuesday nights By The -- At The Ellen At The Princess TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY At Nos. 22 24 First West SL, Provo. Utah- - Published-Eve- ry pi free-hom- - - 1 sharp-scente- foot-track- -- life-thro- - half-daze- d, Jim-deni- -- o ? AnM-Pal- n , WANT ADS fellow-citizen- - - All Classified Advertising Must be Paid for in A dvance. - WANTED Girls to wrap and men to pick peaches. Call M E. Kartehner at Clerks office, or at 3t residence on Provo Bench. THE PARTY THAT HAS MADE GOOD. There is one party in the United States that lias been tested, and has proved its capacity. No one who passed through the. hard times of the last Democratic administration can ever forget the general business distress of that period, and the lack of employment for mil- lions of skilled and industrious workers In the middle of that calaof. term mitous four years elections began to go overwhelmingly against the Democratic party, and it was put out of power in 1S9L. For the next thirteen years the Republicans had control of all branches oF'thegovcrnment, un unusual evidence of the confideiu c and satisfaction of the people. Inthe election of 1896 the Republican d administrative failiue with party promised to replace adersity-an" prosperity and competent : government. - The pledge hasJbcenso amply fulfilled t hat the favorable results are beyond what was expected. Figures of expansion since 1897 make an unequalled showing. If the Republican party is displaced in Noveniber.it will he with this record of unexampled good times and broad national Some things the party has accomplished were not n, luded in its pledges, because they were not foreseen a issues of 4 be near future. Among the events not looked for was a war with Spain. It was ably carried through ami paid for. The building of the Imaria It is Uaual rangof definite calculation injsiln from-eur- .1 cost half so met been far has and its nearing completion, rent treasury funds. Outlying possessions, suddenly acqum 17 have in good working order TTTe difficult seeuruXaryvuu m the - been put Was te well liiatiaged promises of 1896 Philippines redeemed are the gold standard and a restored protective policy Exports of American manufactures have doubled m ten year-- . Agri IT1 treasculture anCTminiiig have similarly advanced A surplus-i- n ury is maintained These aic but a few of the big items ot Republican aehieveineht since 1896. Is it the part of wisdom to punish such a party Why' not thank good fortune for the pnvilegc of in it power? keeping Ml '.M a L, t Seci clary Wilson figures that the great corn crop and Imapo-emu feta- - beef. Watli (he f.i iver.unt pi ices will force cheaper puces vf hetf cattle when prices on the hoof begin to fail, for c Mpaiismi with the sustained level of prices for dressed beef as a icsi it of tie , told slotagc of meat bought cheap to be sold high. Sound 1200 lb. IIone cheap. Enquire II. R. Tietjeu, 2t Santaquin. WANTED Girl for housework Phone 502-Z- . . Lake-Septe- 563-K- . n Recommend-a- s Anioiig-thedefim- t Provo rY n ' -- , t I- - appaient that the Democratic paitj "dl never ' Visaed in'etsts am Ot liv-- i untijat has crippled the American American red at least a tempnrniy blow to the puneiple of piotce-- . . turn Av the Deihociats of 1912 have no mure us.- for a t m M 4vr than Ihev have form hull moose corral 3 I wOoI-growin- Another r i Gall us, up and let us send it to you. Phone 13 . I ' tage i,vud to he. already tnate according to expert reports, between thousands of empty ears on side tracks. Experts pie so often that the fable of the boy whta cried , longer . yourdoor three timesaweekfor $2.50per year. I g - - X ' r v It is "D It is Utah Countys Community Booster, chuck full of good wholesome news. Delivered to i ! an Ahtidote for the Pessimist 1 jaishoi ij in Mgtik- - W c llm ear short tges ao have fool. ihe wolf is t Vile no r ' ' A Safe Medium for. the Advertiser - -- -- r - (1 . . Prof. Wilsons remarks in one of his books (limes' supi ri(--- ' j ? excites xvonder as to why any American coiijc ever haye said such, r J lty 4. thing under any circumstances. The professors argum it indicates an intellectual blind spot-thV make trouble frequfitly. might j at , . Job Printing -- 4- - - WANTED By mother and cotdaughter, furnished modern .- Best w for fall interand Idt tage care taken of everything. Phone MODEL OF FLOAT CONSTRUCTED FOR QUEEN OF IRRIGATION AND HER ATTENDANTS Tins is one of the many floats b diig cimstruHed1 for . the grand papule and eleetneal pageant m begrreu in connection with the N itmnal Irrigation Congress which meets at Halt 30 to October 3. 1912. -- Lf- - for --sale A Specialty dA30 |