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Show mm OF :TH3 PROYOlIEHALD t EM NEW end Interest on thousand dividends of watered ' stocks and bonds. It would not roll Bp big eor niption funds In campaign yean. She Nation Has Accepted Woodrow Wilson as Its "Leader Daniel' C.. Roper,, clerk of the ways and Steel Mills of Pittsburg shut down, and means committee of the house, West has taken Woodrow' ( The totAJiff-ioreenuteart. to its discharging 2.000. employe, - On- - the estimate,!,:., have accompanied same date the cotton firm of Myer & would,' save the peopie Jl.900,000,000 a InTcTnestaat penver, in Co., of New Orleans, failed, with lia year A tariff averaging 25 per cent his would cover labor cost wholly and Kansas'city, in St. Louis, in Chicago bilities at J2.000.000. ' ;. would be truly protective to that ex I navei naraiy a parallel in Amen January 3, 1891, the ScottdaTe Roll tent. Otherwise it would e a tariff can story. He has seemed not to ing Mills and Pike Works and the for" revenue as compared with this exbe th candidate of a party, but of a Charlotte Furnace and Coke Works in tariff for extortio.n - Pennsylvania elosedi iafewiBg 10,000 isting, people o In three- great cities Mr. Wilson employes out of work. holi, January 18, 1891, the American Na A has. been received in a spirit deas Bank' at if. Kansas the tional electoral City suspended, day rejoicing I th liabilities at $2,250,000. bate had been closed. The throngs Nahave multitude Garden 8, the in 1891, May Spring unprecedented for because "tional Bank at Philadlephia closed its d WW--. II they have not needed to be con- doors, and the Pennsylvania Safe De vinced. posit and Trust Company made anTas Such signs of gathering social con- - signment. BECAUSE: The Homestead strike and other cord suggest that the country 13 1. lie is the only candidate standing on the threshold of a new 'strikes during 1892, and prior to elecwho represents the Hon day, are well remembered by the for' president 'era of good feeling." real, the vital and the effective 'There has been more than enough people cold, colossal and impudent progressive forces in this country. rancor and. bitterness in the convul2. sion that shattered the RefmWican falsification of history that the Re- lie stands for tariff revision to. 1893 was Dartv. But tne temper or me nation publican panic ot. downward in the interest of lower has recoiled from all that. The 'caused by the Democratic tariff bill prices 'arid the elimination of Democratic standard bearer has gone that went into operation on' August a 27, 1S94rhas few parallels outside of monopoly. abroad through-he 3. He' stands for trust legislaManchausens fables, word of malice on his tion which will prevent the conOther ''Republican Panics, ing a gospel of political repentance. trol of prices through any sort of The record discloses that the first arid recovery, of conciliation and con-- ' ... monopoly.. struction, of contagious good humor indications of panic of for" the 'income-ta11c 4. -tSST w ere given November 11, 1890, a and good cheer, and believes thai wealth nathe more little than thirty days after the iSTJi'inging Wdrpff..VVilBon share thc burdens as well tion within sight of a fair land of McKinley tartff bill became a law. as the blessings of government. of peace and prosperity. With the pass- From that date the panic raged, and 5. lie stands for ing of election day we may expect to while its effects were felt for sev- labor and the protection of the enter upon a new and spacious time eral years, it reached its worst stage man who earns his bread a time in which we shall Le freer in 1S93, and during days of sweat of. his brow, as shown in than this generation Iia3 ever been IVJ4, during all of which time the. his record as governor 01 New from the wastes of class struggle,' and Republican tariff law was in effect.. Jersey. The panic of 187;?, under Republihhall have room and breadth 6. lie stands for the revival oi can rule and twelve years of high our merchant marine, and for the the cities and subdue the earth. From the Los Angeles Examiner. tariu taxation, was the most nf government encouragement Oct. 15. Independent in politics. and the period of business vocaand industrial agriculture, The Panic of 1903. depression for five years thereafter tional education. Every issue of every Republican was the most severe, of any in hisle trusts the !;coi de am be- about the It was that estimated says something officially tory. paper lieves that the governed il. illh Democratic panic of lOli:1.. (They arc ::.(Ki!i.0ii workingmen were out of Id 'wni a p .1 t hat nat' r careful not to mention the .panic of o:upl went. Itankni'ptcy ;ts w ide-.- be chosen bv the pe 1907. Yet both the former and the A tidal wave of ruin and disS. e trutunim ne norms in r .1 latter and every other panic since the tress swept over the country. e marie oijiev Cr.Tl war 'originated under llcpubli-c,;i;- i Frr.in fSSI to i'RS; under two office. rule and developed under Repub0 tariffs, there were labor clean House a; le wt lican Legiilalion. .Here are... the facts: strikes involving 22,304 .. establish- Washington- as .he has" "cleaned The great panic which gave ''Black ments and 1,:!23,203 workmen. Of house" in NevV Jersey. Friday" to history occurred during these strikes, 9,439 were for an in- the month of September, 18G9, when crease of wages and 4,344 against re- clean politics, and practices it efDIET AND HEALTH the Republican party was in power. duction of wages. He unalterably opfectively.. HINTS The great panic marked by the failThe Republican party tinkered the poses machine politics and the ure of Jay Cooke & Co., occurred in tariff in 1883, In that year there were rule of the bosses. By Dl. T. I. ALLEft Food SpcllUt 12. September, 1873. Then the Republi- 9,184 business failures, involving He stands 'for legitimate can party was 'in power, and eleven $172,874,000. In 1884 there were big business every day, but for WHITE BREAD AND LIME. months prior to the beginning of that failures, involving $236,343,000. In monopoly never. ' to the next 12. panic that party had been As Senator La Folette year' still under the RepubliLime starvation Is becoming power. can tariff and currency laws, there says, "He approaches every probalmost universal among Amerl-cim- , "The "panic of 1893" began long was a general business depression. lem with the solemn promise to says Prof. Sherman of Cobecause of lumbia UrWverslty, a prior to that year and, indeed, long More than 1,000,000 men were out of be. really, in the highest sense, common use of flnewhlte the servant of 4he people." prior to the presidential, election of employment ... flour which Is deficient In lime. Oi In 1890 the McKinley bill was pass- 1892; and it is a fact, although Repub- Other Important mineral ele...Hcan oratara. aniBepuhlican organs, ed. and tiara were 20,673 faUurea-Jments "are A from wheat with the bran. If panic:, that year, and 12,394 the next, with try to forget it, that the one were to live on bread exI of 1893 began and played its greatest liabilities in each year amounting to clusively, It would be best to havoc under that famous Republican nearly $200,000,000. The tariff was use entire wheat bread, but the tariff law known as the McKinley raised to nearly 50 per cent, but chief objection to white bread bill. 1 wages either stood still or declined. Is not that It Is deficient In lime, which Is present In miiK In much The Republican party was restored while the prices of necessaries ad-tMcvanced. manufacturers larger proportion than required The 1889. The March 4, protected power BECAUSE: the adult, but because fine by Kinlpv tariff hill bpp.ame a law Octo-- ! kept all their "bonus" as usual. 1. h He signed the white bread, eaten fresh, and Tramps and trusts, the twin prober 6, 1890, and remained in effect tariff bill, and referred to it masticated, forms Imperfectly ducts of a monopolists' tariff, were as until August 27, 1894. Into dough pellets, which are Imthe best tariff law ever enacted. The Wilson tariff law, enacted by practically unknown in this country penetrable by the digestive 2. He vetoed the Farmer' fluids, and In conjunction with a Democratic congress, went Into ef- dntil we had endured sninterrupted Free List bill, the Woolens 'bfll flesh especially, ferment, readily Republican rule for a dozen years. fect August 27.1894. and other bills reducing excessive and are perhaps the most serl-- , the tariff duties. The worst labor troubles, The Republican campaign textbook ous case of Intestinal fermentafor 1904. pages 125, 126 and 127, sets bloodiest riot3, the most destructive 3. He has failed to take any tion. But If white bread Is not forth a statement of business disasters strikes, tbe most brutal lockouts ever steps to lessen the present high eaten fresh ft may be doufeted as many hold, It Is not whether, frofflf July 18, 1893, until November 3, known In any country have occurred cost of living. to tne whdle wheat superior 189f. The Republican managers ex- here under the high tariffs, bought,' 4. He supported Ballinger in If taken with milk. . bread. pected thetr readers to, remember that made and iald for by the contributors his efforts to turn rich coal dethe Cleveland administration was in- of the Republican campaign funds. posits in Alaska over to the Why Not Give Labor AIIT NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS- augurated March 4, 1893, and that all Mr. Taft's Idea of a suitable tariff these disasters occurred under Denity 5. He has used federal patroncratlc administration; but they expect- is embodied in these words: "The true age to maintain a political maSealed proposals will be received by ed their readers to forget that the principle of protection la best main- chine manipulated in his behalf. Allen, architect, at hl office at 6. He abandoned his official JB, Republican tariff law was. In force up tained by the Imposition of such the Knight Block,' Provo, Utah, until to August' 27, 1894, or covering more duties as will equal the difference duties to enter into an undignified than twelve months of .the sixteen between labor cost here and else- scramble with his predecessor for 7:30 p. m., Norember 7, 1912, for the r months' preiod of business disasters where. It is always-thmaterial and erection of a cement renomination. as described by the Republican text- they profess to serve. 7. He has lost the confidence foundation for the Brlgham Young While thid "true principle" has been of his book. and of the people. ' University ladies gymnasium. Plans party The Details Prove It. uppermost in American affairs for 8. He ifailed to support Dr. be had at the Here is the record of what hap- many years, there never has been a Wiley in his administration of the and specifications may of office JJje architect pened during the Republican admini- serious attempt to adjust the tariff pure food law. ' In harmony with Its terms. The difstration: Each bid must be accompanied by 9. His trust policy has helped 11, 1890, the reports ference In labor cost in many lines, the trusts and brought no relief a certified hk for t per cent of the 1 November showed financial distress in New Is not great, and a tariff that did no to the people.-- -' 1 amount of proposal, made payable to I '. Yofk. Tbe New York Clearing House more than cover that feature' of proId His administration has re- the Brlgham Young University, as a Association voted Its certificates to duction would excite little Interest sulted in disappointment, and guarantee that tbe accepted bidder banksin nee d of assistance. among the magnates of big business. failure. will enter into contract and give ari In the last census' year the total The Boston Clearing House Associ11. He is a reactionary. ation did the same thing November 17. vlue of all manufactures in Qo 12. Roosevelt, approved bond within a week after Barker Bros. & Co., big bankers In United States was $20,672,052,699. who knows him be?Xt saystMiintj said contract is awarded; otherwise " wages "pald amonta "to "He has proved faithless to the the ambuhf To beforfefted to said itladelphla, suspended at" that time, " school 16 wlti liabilities placed at $5,000,000. . $3,427,038,000, which Is about per cause of the American people." V The board will meet at the office of November 19, 1890, there was a run cent. Wby not make the tariff high 0 E. Allen, archltet, at the above J. A RECORD. on the Cltlfens' Savings Bank of New enough to cover very generously the and. publicly open and read prodate York and a receiver was appointed for entire labor cost of all products say The United Play Company claims " ' 25 the North River Bank. per cent and have no more con- for "The 'Third Degree" the greatest posals, The Tight Is reserved to reject any November 22, 1890, the United Rol- troversy on the subject? theatrical entertainment of the presall bids, and will There are several reason way not. ent lins Stock Company of Chicago assignIts presentation herp Is 28 with esme One be' accompanied hy the liabilities at $6,851,000. that Instead of a tafltt of The executive committee of the A ed, wea trusts' now' known cent the protected November 28, 1890, B. K. Jamieeon per oaat and flayers board of directors will meet at the & CO., the Philadelphia bankers, failed, have a tariff of about 19 peir .cent on aaB efaboratfc sbeolc settings 'as has office of T. E. Allen, architect. J. E. ALLEN, Architect, the average. Another Is' that a tariff, been thi history of thU play since It with liabilities at $2,000,000. . Pjovo, Utah. Iron equal only to the entire later oost of "was first produced. ; December 8, 1890, the Oliver i i Wil-g0- of millions 1 -- ilTiiiiliflmd n a . -- s - - not-care- s Dozen Rea .ns Why Should Vote (DM speech-makin- - 111 - uvjiyjw I I wt we wave a Complete Stock - - some Special Induce merits in TJj-e- ' . tongue-7-preach-- Prices -- tesd-wtth- eat '! jhe-so-eall- ed -- The-right- by-th- e the-earl- We have the shoes for this kind of weather See our boy's and girl's high cuts. dis-hsroi- ; ! wearing qualities PAPPPP ! - ' uu--pi'ii- !i They have the PIP 'Pi SI. I 11 10,-96- 8 . Dozen Reasons Why Should Vote n ' is -- J ! - o j Pyane-Ald-ric- Gag-genheim- e rgety-eliminated rTMmwM.iMiaijaii)iiir Travelers (o Colorado and the East 8hould 1 elect a route famed for Its' 8cenlc Attractions and Superior .Train 8rvlc. - The Denver & Rio Grande The Scenic Lino of the World This Route offers the "Back East" Travelers more varied scenic attractions, that can be seen from the ear windows without extra expense for side trips, than any other line. Every Mile a Picture Special Low Round Trip Fares to Pueblo. Colorado ' Springs, Denver and principal eastern points on sale October M)tn and 19th, 1912, November 23rd and 25th, 1912, December 21st and 23rd, 1912. Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars Kansas City, 8t Louis, Omaha and Chicago. Fares and full particulars will be cheerfully furnlnhed on cation to any Rio Grande Agent. I. A. BENTON, Gen. Agt Pass. 8alt Lake City, Utah FRANK A. 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