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Show f ' THE PRO VO HERALD. PAGE TWO" both of thenv'The killings! his must have been accidental. But Brown "has little regret at the. slaughter, of herhiiaband, his joint 'culpritin the matter of the cattle ' , . , . . iimng. not rha Brown heard case the Thejury pronounced guilty. L '..i; And that sort of .thing 'doesn't do I'talfany good. One might be led to infer from thisthat such men are the usual type in Grand County and we feel sure that those people do not care for such a reputation' over the state. While this affair concerns Grand Cpiinty more than any other part of the' state, yet what affects Grand County affects the whole state in What measure. all.. on on Brown one portion reflectsfiscredit discredit, Herald, Editorials da-ught- ; i - ANOTHER REPUBLICAN TURNED DEMOCRATIC. ..' , V - - ' Last - atimlay,' tW editor ofthis a man papty-- ; in i spt-akir- SI ft ir r VyuTi vno Hay raivl n t'vfiimiKi-ao ami can met, said 'ite had "r.otrtp t.i Iwlifrv" tTv..t t vTa , ubli- - 'Jni"Hl "iiaaiu.ji 4.d .tujiuiminj; uur nation vasun a "sys- tern of a tax for revenue .only. Here In Provo where every merchant-pay- . t-- - H ?! 'I! s a tax uuiaiH the-fi- t v .ministration to pays tax. vv nai protection does 4ie nave ior nis, revenue uluch is ?dintoejaJ3Uta- a,r'J7T very rni luiir n uus McejHe gav e merchant isiness and kept the number small enough so that there wQuldhi:.a...rfiam raoun"rolTTe2itimate business for enrli. revenue would be a different proposition. This business man also remarked about 'the SteeT Trusts, The Sugar Trusts and The Harvester Trusts, these eorporationlTsell t t i. . . i .... ' - Chicago than it can here in Provo Harvesters and the like can be bought cheaper in South . America and foreign countries than here in America. Why place a high protective tariff on corporation products which can 'compete in the world market's? There may have been a time in the history of this nation when a Protective tariff was a good thing, but today we are past the stage on infant industries; No longer do our trusts and' corporations need to be coddled and fed on the baby miller Prtee crowd or even throw down-thgauntlet to Reed Smoot, the Bull .Moose of'the machine .party.: Andrew Carnegie has said in a article The Steel Trust no longer needs the protection goffered by a; protective tarrf. -- But still the tarriff stands and that statement was made over three years ago, Carnegie still sells steel rails with the protection added; the railfoads keep the price Of freight and mileage up and the people pay or' the protection and sit down at night to a bowl of .dread and milk and say what a glorious flag oi protection floats overus and how much betterarc we than the "poor devils across the water, who are serving under Union Jack . while that cousin Jack can buy our goods cheaper than we dare to think of buying them here. ', IF -- : ;tfc3i 1 I SvSSSSS - . the right ' , POWDER 'jfftttf I m :tsa waste ot monev. do not rrnv mere: tor. JL-C-Eal- ef- - ii f .ctive in- actio;'.. Results r.re sure and certain. niake'-yoir- '' A trial will :;ot .oul "conviricej-bufa.-friend. You really ought to know a f.rm, for yourself, what a wonderft:! oaking- help K C Baking Powder h. I t bokas Book K G ivs.mE" - . . ;"" The X C Cook's Book, ensuing W testcl, t r f t h?-- vt Aol edEer-tifitatmade recipes,.. hci.t ivc .u e::i! it tei'Liy. kcl in thv .'5-- . ,;:. C .1.. eas-lT- . jA5UiS MFG. co. - ,-- - -- u jh ii Our printing prices are base(L on the amount of labor and the grade of material put into your work, allowing a legitimate FOR profit, with the one idea in mind: to give you what you pay for. Do you "get that much when you buy a cheap article? Certainly not in the printing line. Cheap printing cannot be of more than .mediocre quality at1 its best. It doesn't pay vyou to . buy it. Let us e 'AVf' ixotwi GROWN-UP- S FOR GROW! iNG-UP- S For all the family ,o! toil in a hot kitchen. ; 10c tt: doyour printing. mnm ) and -- a public official' goodness jn public life Ys. the most Import' .ant.-(Thvote taken, 'ows'.pf'etty' plainly .the men who stand for thfeonbrof nnatiou'anjd those who uphold the graft in high place! greatly regret tTiat the senior t senadr frorp Ubh allied hiweU with the latter side. ;Utah would JWJJonow his. r.easons' for, putting" heir before the .nation nfchpligj(icr of bribery. ,in legislature election. Xu-Stil- is e resf. It laves you hours. KM per loaf BE FIRM WITH YOUR GROCER WHEN HE YOU A SUBSTITUTE-- ' THERE IS NO FOR BREAD. '. BAKED BY ; NU-STIL- E .. New Century Printing Company Provo City Bakery Provo, Utah EDWARD SCHERER, Proprietor. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. : 7 . PROGRESSIVES FAVOR WILSON. The manner in which The National Progressive Party are jgokc .'.af ivoHSTfir:. tp f,,. t,t have : HOURS ARE DOLLARS will be Bftmall factor in the toming.' election. Thy set their date for a state convention to- be held, in here In this busy age. This is especially true in traveling. - ; thc-com- r. - - - -- -- STREETS WELL SPRINKLED. So - - - ' ; . In traveling east or west j north or south, by rail, you. planto get to ypurdestination- - in the shortest possible time; you want modern comfort, and you expect and require every possible measure of protection. Withuui these jeatures, travel in 'what General Sherman said war re ing is. , ... Oregon Short Line Railroad . . We wish to congratulate the Mayor and City Commissioners on their .work in getting the streets of Provo well sprinkled and the dust layed. This is not true alone of the streets which are so close to the center of town but irt the " streets farther away , as well." There was a great and hugh cry, raised a few weelcs ago when the dust was awful to endure but the officials heard the cry and responded and should be congratulated for same. There Js a tendency among us today of geeting in and Kicking like h when' there Is a little chance to kick, but not much of a tendency to Congratulate when.th'e thing is done properly.: ZEvery -wagonis now omthe go from early morning till late at night and side streets and by streets which have not smclled wtcr for years are being sprinkled evtry mnmin -- J In connection .with the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and O. V. R. & N. Lines, desires to serve you lo all eastern points, the Pacific Coast and locally. $75,000,000 is being expendedjjn doiibletracking these lines west of the Missouri River ; the block signal system for protection is being kept at the highest possible state of effectiveness, and equipment and service is contin ually being improved and brought to the latest standards .of quality. . Consult anyt ANNOUNCEMENT -- line Oregon Short when are 'ANOTHER.MURDERER GOES FREE. Representative anywhere x j . K few week ag.- - the jury which tried John Rrown 6l Moab, turned m a verdict ('.f not guiltyr liut it seems to V us that such a deed should not.be V passed without some punishment being meted out. 'If the jury sees that Brown .SROPPINQ AND BUYING. killed Dubdis for a good cause would it not be a idea good You can see the bopper shopping j 'to givtf him at least t'ive ears in the penitentiary as a reminder of the awful deed which he, has committed. . ' Very plainly, If you try; - The circumstances were But th trick Is to obsenre jthom , briefly, as follows: John ' Brown, of Moab, was a member of the board .of . Wjhen taey wdly ttart to buy.: county commissioners though a charge of cattle stealing hadeen BaltlmorVSun. ... lodged against him, and he has' not yet been brought to v, o .trial on mat indictments, "He had one grown ' daughter,, v IN DRAWING.' , DEFICIENT j married, and his x was accused with htm of the draft at tb bank works no Many cattle' stealing., Dubois was"the name of the better than the draft In the chhnney. """ " .'and he seems to have little to reconimend him. He 'made' " Columbue Cltlin. no attempt , to conceal his martial, infidelities, and at a Christmas dance he drove his wife to tears by his flirtation or on Western plains. , " with "another woman." :,.r..-.. Gpet Test, I bad mock 'turtle Tfcen they !! iUrted home. Marbe Dubois attaoked soup. By the way,; where do they " Brown," and .maybe he' didn'b In anf event, BrowTt V. atob mock turtle t Avenf e armed himself. Tnen he went back down the Near .tfie I (i Walter sad met hh dicghter and He shot anj think, sir! London Opinio. .. you "ready i to travel. For Vacation A Classified Ad will do it for you. , JL w , . - w; ,s '! " ' . ( " m r ham-roc- son-in-la- w. DUE WARNINq GIVEN. A Glasgow barber while hii prem-- ! iseg were under repair placed this elgn in the window: "Durlns the alteration! customers win be .chared In the back." Loujs- Ule Herald., . . tnaa A home, a business for vnn' $300 ln'.Jack8onvflle Pines which will easily yield an. annual income of J2,-609. -- 19 miles " from Jacksonville, Florida; 4 railroads, splendid wagon market. Eym earby social .and,, educational - eBvironmentJ lYee Illustrated booklet,. Womanada Land Association, 71 est 23rd St, ma, New Tork. - n Los Angeles Limited Excursion Rates Electrically Lighted" $35 for Round Trip ; $35 from Salt Lake City ' 'TICKETS ON SA& oughout Leaves Salt Lake City 5 p. m. daily Overland June 14th to 22nd inc. Return limit Aug3f inc. Keturn limir6ct 31 rvug. oi w ocpu "FARM LANDS." ; 6 "THE IDEAL" A son-in-la- C. W. REID IS ENROLLING PIANO THIS WEEK FOR ANOTHER SIX WEEKS SUMMER SCHOOL TERM. THIS COURSE DIFFERS SOMEWHAT FROM THE USUAL METHOD OF WORK AND WILL COST BUT $12.00. "REMEMBER. AT LEAST HALF THE YEAR IS WASED BY NEGLECTING TO DO A PERIOD OF SERIOUS STUDY DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS. STUDIO 482. RESIDENCE 423-- pROFESSOR - -- son-in-la- . t Send for the k " Jaques Mf. Co., Chicago uc August 5th. In speaking with a number of the progressives around Provo Saturday,' theeditor learned that lhey-wemore in favor of Woodrow Wilson for "the next president than they Were for Taft to be We are led .to bcljeiyhjaLajafge nwmber of :thenTivill.)e founT ralhe Wilson column when the, count is taken this coming millipnare and banker o Fnsco, has jinnotmted t'hat he will support Wilson jri. camDaim7He has been an arAent cunnnH.. n( Ptfi$Ufl.t4a-npt4avF-thehir- d party movementT" 7 A J pleaJhVgoodnesrinrprivateh' public Jife.r.Wehave outliv?d the day when that plea counts. In . " "j - :JII .One of the longest..Jb4tterest-figh-in--tfic-Un1fe- d States senate came toan end when this last week, the sen ate declared the seat held by Mr. Larimer of Illinois vacant The; public are familiar'. vvitli-lhjtorVi-that only ;thrBigh bribed votes r he was elected. IWibly'hw claim that he personally 'bribed no one may be true, but that bribery won the place was fully proved to most of the best men inthe. s,enat- e- He fought 'hard. Jlis closing was a strong: one and worthy of a bettercause.. iMvas the old the-ohar- - m e c to.i'nkinc price to'jjay -- i1wdvr.---4if-th--fK- -;! -- Price a Minor THE UNSEATING OF LORIMER. y. 25 ounces for 25 cents is One cent an oupce gressive man, bound to be heard and in -s- ome instances feared. But in his lawlessness there. are far too many good Grand .people-i- n ypieal: InJatteh aaceu ne aoes not represent tnem. j vis recora is noi approved by them. Such acts of lawlessness going unpunished makes us feel that there is not justice nor law which ' commands respect. ,. If there is no lawimakingprovision ior such cases as these there should be one. .man who who commits murder should have a small punishment even if he does it in self defense. (in o . -- ts. wjjtj 'iMM.xhaper. can ue oaugiu encaper in A vU:s t '4 The fight powder at the right price ..'; , DIVERSE ROUTESSTOPO VERS" "ickets - C. Literatureretc, Salt Lake Route Agent or write PE9K. G. R A. Ixs AngelevCaL- J. H. MANDERFILD, A. O. ; 169 .Express another good train, leaves a!rafall Ut&TtatiTT'" also f?fJ..Tickets,: Seeny , - p!ftip South Main St Salt Like City ' Salt Lake City 11:50 p. m. daily EXCELLENT DINING CAR SERVICE ON BOTH TRAINS . . |