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Show 0 i PAGE FOUR THE PROVO POST 2 , SUBSCRIPTION PRICES IN ADVANCE Three months ,..,.260 160 One month year .....7$ Cents I..25 Cents Beautiful Fall and Kansas Men Die While Enforcing Prohi- bition Law. TULSA, Okla., Sept. 23 ilieery Carl Searr, a deputy sheriff, was killed and Sheriff Salders of Rogers B. C. HICKS, Editor. N. C. PICKS, Manager. i ' Bntered at the Postofflce of Provo City as second-clas- s matter according to county- was wounded, when bootAct of Congress, March J, 1884. leggers fired on the officers, following the confiscation of a wagon load of liquor near Collinsville, Post subscribers are requested te notify this office promptly Okla.-la- te this afternoon. - The a benever the paper is not received. Residence carriers are supposed sheriff and hiR deputy had arrestto notify the subscribers by blowing a whistle upon their arrival with the paper. Please help us to see that this rule is enforced by reported three men in charge of the ing any negligence on the part of the carrier. wagon, when three other - men drove up and opened fire on the officers. t THE PARTY WHICH LIVES Salders, although wounded, reJFew Republicans old enough to remember .the. political campaign turned the fire and captured John Etter of , Collinsville, one of the of 1872 or who, npt Temembering it personally, are familiar with its party. The crime is similar to the killhistory, will be greatly frightened or disturbed by the Bull Moose " ing of R. h. Bowman, a federal movement. T a officer, who was shot by boot" 'The Liberal Republican movement of 1872 was much more threat- leggers aUCaney, Kan. A large posse is scouring the ening than the one which resulted in the organization of the Procountry in search of the gressive party. Yet it ended in ignominious defeat, notwithstanding Our assortment of the lates styles in Millinery is now ready for your Inspection, We extend a cordial Invitation to the Ladies of Provo to come and see the 'handsome fall styles. We make a specialty of trim7 wing to your order. - -- 2 , Oklahoma POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. U months -KILL OFFICERS WHO SEIZED LIQUORS 1 BOOTLEGGERS Published Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY At Nos. 22 24 First West St, Provo, Utah ' By The On -- THE PROVO POST Jt Mrs! Bertha Ross Store Millinery v I 369 v West Center, 1 -- anf rides furiously to the Sher- - William Borden, whose share - of her story j his fathers estate is said to be anddeads the'posse backrThey $5,000,000, is to be corne a foreign arrive in the nick of time to save missionary and will' .begin, his Graham from death then start a lifes work at Kansu, . China, as search for old Gregg. Meanwhile soon as his preparatory studies are Vedah has rushed to the shack, complete!!. Tomorrow flight he warned her father of his danger will be ordained a foreign missionand sends him dashing off across ary by the Island Missionary sothe border to safety. A moment ciety at a local church. later, Graham takes her in his Borden graduated " from Yale arms and they stand watching the university in 1909 and last spring oi dmnns distant figure disappear finished a course at the Princeton iffs it had the formal indorsement and backing of the Democratic party. After 1872 tlTere was nothing loft jii the Liberal Republican In the 1876, and the Democratic parties were arparty. Republican rayed against each other as in the years before. Most of the Liberal t Republicans had returned to the regular Republican organization. 'A few of the leaders went over to the Democrats. - But a large majority of the men who for one reason or another broke with the Republican party in 1872 came back and took their places in the ranks " ' Theological office; gasps out BARTLESVILLE, Okla., Sept. 23, R, L. Bowman, state enforcement officer, was shot and killed at Caney, Kan., early today while destroying liquor he had. seized WThen an attempt was made to bring it into Oklahoma. Two Two spectators were wounded. The shots were fired from am' again-- ' bush. A posse is searching for. , over-thhills. i Later, the Populist party arose, and for a time" it seemed to threa- two men said tohave owned the t believed are to , They ten the overthrow of both the Republican and the Democratic organ- liquor. AT THE PRINCESS. isations. But the Populist party, like the Liberal Republican party of have fled into the Osage twenty years before, went the way of new parties in general. The Inner Circle will be the AT THE ELLEN. Twenty years later, in the present year, another new party moveheadliner at the Prineess for Tv' ment has started. It has caught a considerable number of compara-- . and Thursday nights. It For and vvjtli Wednesday men,' Thursday isji storyof a condition existing a. few. ambitious. leaders .of greater iivelyyoung. together, the Ellen will "The Smug- in many countries. present is no real foundation or excuse for it except the leadage. But there A lonely widower living in the Daughter. glers ership of one tiian.' If Colonel Roosevelts health should break down, Old Silas Gregg lives with his Italian quarter of the eity, whose and for that or any other reason he should withdraw from the race, pretty' daughter, Veda, in . the only Solace since the death of his - 1 he Bull Moose party would go to pieees. There would be nothing to Western hills. Unknown to the wife is his little child, is reluctkeep it alive. As a political organization it is made up almost en- girl, Gregg is the leader of a hand antly a member of a secret society of smugglers who have their ren- existent among his countrymen. tirely of Colonel Roosevelts personal following. Who has ever heard a member of the Bull Moose party, talking about its platform or the dezvous in his barn. Vedah is The active members of this society loved by Bert Graham, have observed with envy the sucprinciples it is supposed to advocated Ask one of them wiiy he is a yonug hillsman, and. t oinsure his cess of another Italian and feel Bull Moose, and thfe answer will show that his personal admiration ior future; Grahnr gets the Sheriff to that they should share the pro' IVrfmvl Iras eatisvd hinrto join the movement. appoint him a deputy, receives his ceeds of his industry without to this end send The Republican party, on the. other hand, is founded upon great badge, pins it; Inside his sleeve and working is ordered be on the watch for the- - wealthy man a demand for to political principles. It advoeatesthose principles now, as it has done who are continunifv $5,000, ostensibly to defray the for years. The Democratic party also stands for certain great prin- smugglers gettin goods across the Mexican exepenscs of their society. The ciples. Because this is true of both these two greaTorgani nations, both border. Graham promises and rich, man is defiant and concse-leavewill live. Time has proved their enduring character, rint the his- Later, he goes to Gregg's quently the society deeides upon lory of American polities shows that there is room for only two great shack, puts the ring on -- Vedah his annihilation, electing the and asks to see her father tower to do the deed, ne at first , parties. The same is true in Great Britain and in the British colonies. bis consent. Finding he rebels-againto gain the move, but has It is chiefly in countries on the continent of Europe that the member- has gone down to the barn they .little choice, for it is a case of the S1 art to search for him. ship of legislative bodies is broken into many small organizations. In jpass- - marked man or himself. Hence, Sinee everything points to the Conclusion that after this cam- ing the barn Graham suddenly dis- - off he goes pn the terrible errand, paign is over the Bhll Moose party will follow the Liberal Republi-- , covers Gregg and his gang sorting In the meantime, the widowers cans ami the Populists into obscurity, there is po reason why any man over their goods inside; Takm, child wanders off and is thrown out of range. Graham tells down by a nautomobile and, the . who believes in Republican principles should desert the old party now. her girl her father is a smuggler and though not injured, is carried into The Republican party has every reason to be proud of its candid-- it iffhis duty to capture him. Ve- the doomed house just as the fathates. In President Taft it has a candidate whom, after ten dah of him to spare the old er places and lights a bomb be- begs jears the closest intimacy and friendship, Colonel Roosevelt indorsed four man, but Grabm is determined, on-- ! neath it. You may imagine the years ago vrith enthusiastic ynphdsis. Nothing has oeeurn.l since ters the barn with drawn gun and mans position when, as he is the handcuffs od bCi ing the place, he sees his own child then to cause Colonel Roosevelt to withdraw that good opinion except when. Vcdalv to save smugglers the window of the room f the conflict and Clash between the political Ambitions of the two men. her father, seizes Graham from through the terrible instrument above just President Taft has made one of the best presidents the country behind and the men make 'mini destruction. v ajof has ever had. He stands the old test. He is honest, he is t apable, prisoner. Vedah now pleads for! - Graham's life, but, the enraged YOUNG MILIONAIRE Be is faithful to the constitution. WILL GO TO CHINA Under himthe government has been'administered with dose band draw lots to see who will kill is Vedah the . AS MISSION WORKER and Ordered deputy (economy. , He lias turned a deficit into a surplus. to the shack by her stern father. Ills administration lias been a credit to the country both .it home Realizing her lovers peril, Vedah CHICAGO, Sept. 23. William nd abroad. It has not been spectacular. It has been quiet and escapes from the room, mounts Whiting Borden, son of the late conservative. But It Bas been wise and safe. Tho law have-been strictly and vigorously enforced. This has been notlbly true of prosecutions against the trusts. .. Be'caiKeof these prosecutions some of the trusts areTitterly opposed to him The Republican party has no reason to regret the antagonism of any of the great trusts! It is better without than with their'support It la freer to aet in aecordanee with ist fundamental prinei s. The- Bull Moose party-wi- ll jfiay a part rn thcrampaign this fall. But every one should reeognize that the real fight is between the Re- publicans and the Democrats. The issues involved are not for this campaign alone. They are enduring issues. They will live long after the Bull Moose party hase passed into oblivion, Republicans should consider how the result of the election will affect the i elutions toi exist between the Republican and Democratic parties next year and in the years thereafter. It is a question of political prim iple. e Several aStudents mission. Hnrsister; Mary, .was a missionary in India for many years. ROOFER HERE. Mr. Calvin F. Troupe, the Roofing salesman, - is in town looking over the rootling-situatioMr. Troupe is the local manager of the Paraffine Paint company, Salt Lake City. Mal-tho- id ' - 1 seminary. years ago he gave $20,000 to found OPERA HOUSE Tni8ht , THE KENTUCKY BLACKBIRDS TONIGHT Change of Vaudeville, featuring CAKE WALK i WEDNESDAY Comedy Sketch, THURSDAY SN0RKEY PLANTATION SCENE. -- Cold Nights for-it,a- M'ade s. wid-fing- Warm er with one of our Heat Well Hot Blast Heaters. These heaters are very st and better than that they are every one guaranteed to give excell- J ent service. The quality is the best and one of these heaters will last for years.. The Round Oak Heater is also an excellent 1 -- xade. leav-jsputti- We have them in all sizes and styles. . aU and look over our assortment. J Prices - $5.50 and up. Barton & Blake Furniture Co. 28 North Academy Ave. -- 1 - The Denver - - & Rio Railroad 'i REPUBLICANISM AIDS UTAH. It has been said and the truth will bear repeating. th1 nothing ions "WiirkrwicTfhelpm'St November. At next the time some present Jng Republican majority. , of the agitators will have us believe that the state' is gong in but if they will quit prowling the shadows and mk on the bright side of conditions, progress would he much more tepid. Our state has always been progressive in its policies and the outlook for dew lopments has never been better than it is at the present rime. During-thpast four years Governor Spry and other state officers have been laying a foundation for a greater state. These of-J ieeys iMr made good ew rv promise given to the public and through l 1h he effoits stct has lun able to offer thousands of acres of land to the home seekers. V liile plans are under eonstnicrion for greater development in the future. Utah has always been noted for safe and sane polities uf govern-- , J went and has never been caught by thp passing fads and fancies that j have caused sin h a violent stir in some other states. Th. eSafe and j sane policies will be earned on should the Republicans Gov J roor Win. Spry and the state vs ill continue injts march forward baek-ward- 1 e 1 , ., r t h Its the fellow with the get up and get not the sit down and sit, that reaches : the topibf the ladder. Boshard and Hahn attire makes climbing easier-Becayou look better, therefore feel better. e use Boshard & H a hn Grande i -- V .SIGNS To SALT LAKE . for the NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS UTAH STATE FAIR AND RACES L. D. S. FALL C ONFEREN0E ' RELIEF AND PRIMARY ASSOCIATION ; . I ONE SINGE FARE , For the Round Trip SALE DATES: From Ogden, Bingham, Goshen and intermediate points Z Sept 30 to Oct 6 Final limit OcL12 Frora Eureka, Mammoth, Silver City, Sept. 29 to Oct. 6 Final limit October 12. From Park City and Ileber Branches Sept. 29 to Oct 6 Final limit October'12. , POint, in limPOctob U"i' 20 O'1' 5- - Special service from Utah County points. further particulars. - - I. A. F. A. WADLEIGH, C. P. A. BENTON, O. A. P, D ' Vma- - Salt Lik. ' , n. |
