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Show 1HE SAUNA SUN, SALINA, UTAll. THE SALIMA SUM Issued Every Friday at Salma, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 1.00 Six Months Tilree Month 73 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE capital, .loss of developed ore reserves, loss of taxes, potential unemployment, low standard of wages, and an imperiling of national by bringing nearer the dependence of the United States upon foreign metal supplies. The mining industry has so far outgrown the governmental machinery for maintaining sound conditions in the industry that a umber of serious problems have been allowed to develop. HIE MUD SLINGERS The people of this nation are witne- ing mu I slinging contest n national affairs which is disgusting t ,averdge American with If half of the charges which are made are true, iverdone politics. hy are the accused not punished? A public official is covered vilh political slime, forced to reign, the charges against him dropped, and the mud guns turned on to another victim. If This system does not seem honorable, jut or fair. it will be impossible to gel any man who cares for his family r his name to serve his country i.i a public office for regardless of inlt cr innocense, political eneniFs can blacken him in such ways! hat it is practically impossible for him to clef ml himself. Statesmanship seems to be n thing of the p st except in rare, astances and dirty commercialized politics for the benefit of cliques, .roups and blocs has taken its pi ice. - Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mai Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES. inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c Per Matte Display Special position 25 per cent additional. Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line I.egals Readers Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Ltc., at I df Focal Read ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, I.tc., Ten Cents per line for F.acl Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. ins-ertio-n 1 II. W. CHERRY, Editor and Publisher. con-mue- d, VHAT SHALL THE ANSWER BE? Archbishop Hanna, in speaking at the Union League Club in Ian Francisco, pleaded for a return to the political ideals of the oundrs of the republic and the piinciplcs of the constitution. And s hose principles are a strong national government for national the with to the states and loyalty to it, Hrgest possible liberty nd their- subdivisions in ordering their local affairs and to the the largest measure of pi rsonal liberty consistent with the reservation of an orderly society, in which persons and property Are there not among us, asks the Archbishop, strong re safe. nen and growing boys who will come into the forefront and lead is back to the ideals of our father..? pur-lose- THE AFTER EFFECTS It is foolish to consider that after effects of the oi scandal will soon pass away without deleterious results to the o' industry. Already redical leaders demand lower gasoline prices o an effort will be made to nationalize the oil business. Slringen is of petroleum regulation proposed. If no new oil fields are discovered, prices will ri e in spite v any demands of politicians, federal regulation or government con trol. The .mere attacks that are launched by politic al agitators, lli greater will be the curtailment in oil production and the higher wi go the prices. Oil fields must be prospected and drilled unremittingly to kee; the up supply. Hundreds of millions of dolluis are needed for tin purpose. Constant agitation against the industry and fe ir of imfai regulation intimidate the investing public with the lesuit that c ipila is not forthcoming for normal oil development. When industry is crucified for political effect, the consume pays the bill. so-call- A A. A V VA AA VA VA V A AAA VA VA VAA A AA VA VA VA A VA VA VVA V AA V v AA AA. . - s Wasliday a Pleasure "p THE FOREST FIRE SEASON sv-- JT Persistent efforts have been made for many years to impress ipon the general public the impoi tance of fire prevention, and it The records show, how-:vethat something has been gained. that forest fires are costing u; millions of dollars a year and arc lepleting the forests which have Hready been denuded quite to the langer point. We hear a good deal about forest planting, as an enterprise It is very desirable, as far, by the Federal govern nent. About 36,000 acres arc is it goes, but it helps only a very little. alanted annually with trees in the national forests, but all the forest ands owned by the government, oven under intensive management, of the timber we require. ould produce not more than one-fiftforest fi e will easily wipe out more cres One modern-sizejf timber than we plant annually, and, on an average, we have in his country 33,500 forest fires every year. Such fires are the great-s- t cause of forest destruction. Prosecute and fine a few car people who cau.-- forest fires nd it would have a wholesome eTect on those who use our forests. r r, 'i , v" ,s E" mdc-rtake- n V, iv-- i at your house? If not $1.00 down $5.00 per month I) will make it so, LAST CHANCE APRIL 15th THE LIGHT IS BREAKING The natural trend of economic forces, accompanied by a re turn to reason in Europe, now promises to restore to American agri culture that measure of comparative prosperity which the most fran tic and well meaning political and legislative efforts have failed tc bring about. To three Americans General Dawes, Owen I). Young anc Henry M. Robinson will be clue the credit for formulating tlv Bruce Barton relates a story about a friend who approached plans under which Europe seems about to again take up the orderl. he proprietor of a retail store to .ell him an advertising contract. processes of life. Ive been here Why should I advertise? . sked the dealer. The laying up and maintenance of stores of foodstuffs in Europe child here who There a woman or isnt .or twenty years. man, which in the past absorbed the overplus of American production l sell. and relieved the markets from its depressing weight, lias been lack loesnt know who am and whal man The advertising promptly asked, What is that building The resumption of purchases necessnn ing for nearly two years. thats the oldest church to accumulate the normal reserves, together with the reduced pro aver there?" The proprietor arswered, duction of American farms which seems to be under way, shoulc ,n town." How long has it been there? the advertising man asked. shortly replace the moribund market conditions with oldtime activity "Oh, I dont know forty years probably. Mr. Owen D. Young, just before the departure of the Ameri And yet, explained the advertising man, they ring the bell can Commission for Europe, in a letter to the editor of the Agricul every Sunday morning and evening. tural Review, of Kansas City, said: It is unnecessary for me to tell you how deeply interested am in American agriculture. I was born on a farm, struggled on i WHY MARCH FOURTH? that year occurred on the fourth day I of the month the date for the beginall still with and earlier am the s.imi during my struggling years, IIow did it happen that the fouith ning of the Presidential term was farm. I know something from actual experience' of the problem lay of the month of March was fixed thus fixed for the histoiie date, the of the farmer, and have greater interest in seeing sound condition is the permanent date for the in of Mai eh. Fouith And while it created for American agriculture than for any otlur one branch o tugutation of the President of the happened that in the absence of l United States and the beginning of our, activities. Our industries are quite able to take care of them telegraphs, long distance telethe Presidential term? wireless telegraphy and the selves. Our agriculture is very largely at the rnerey of foieign ds phones, Now that the usual quadrennial radio, I George Washington, seated at of the farmers the hope organization. country fully appreciat proposition to change the date of his comfoi table home at Mount VernIf this and will demand action. has received the ap-inauguration they will, theey will get it. Va., did not receive official nooval of one branch of Congress and on, In those few words, Mr. Young points the way. It does no tice of hi; election in time to reaih nay he offered as an amendment to New Yoik It runs ii e hdls. lead along political paths, or through and was in by Match he Constitution, it is interesting, fact on the the direction of restoring order, confidence and credit in Europe. inauguiater April ays the Trade Record of The h d Act Now! I Tellur ide Power Co. e 1 1 s, ii legi.-dati- 1 Na-ion- A SOUND PROPOSITION In studying how to make more profit from their ciops, we-tesugar beet fdrmers have awakened to the fait that if the sales c beet sugar can be increased in the Missouri River teiritmy instead o shipping their product. east of Chicago, the amount sued in fieigh will show a material increase in the net price per bag for sugar, whicl forms the basis of the farmers compensation. To increase sales in this district, it is necessity to displace cant This would be a benefit to earn sugar with the beet product. growers, for the nearer they sell their sugar to the Atlantic seaboard the more net profit results to them. GO ON LAUGH The d iaphram beats a tatto on the stomach when yon laugh Every time you let go a good, hearty laugh, this ciiaphram pops iq and down on your liver, and helps to drive away the very thin; that gives you the blues billiousness, says the Silent Partner. Laughter is the best brand of pills on earth. Laughter strike in when it comes from without, and instantly conms to the suriaa when it starts from within. Laughter penetrates. You may laugh because you are happy, and you miv be h ippa because you laugh. It is the one thing where the ciin: is the effect and the effect is the cause. Any man can be a millionaire of good cheer. STIMULATE SILVER OUTPUT The Senate Gold and Silver Commission in a lepcv.t to the Sn ate advocating a bill to direct the Treasury Department to purcha 29,000,000 ounces of silver under the Pittman act sirs: The best interests of the nation demand that c lpital invested in the deveopment of its natural resources create re-venhh. am! unless the proper relation between costs and selling price is restored the present conditions must inevitably result in waste of invested al to mow just how it happened that this at her peculiar date, the fouith day f Maich, was fixed as that for the inauguration of the President and at the beginning of the presidential eim. And it al happened on Wall Street within a stones throw of the loor of The National City Bank of.' Xew Yoik where the Trade Record s published. It was in the City of New York that the old Congress of the held its final session. It had led a peripatetic life holding sessions in no less than eight different itios and town, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Lancaster, Ia., Yolk, Pa., Princeton, N. Y., Annapolis, Mil.. Trenton, N. J., and then New Yoik .here its session began, in 1785, and where it sat in the old City Hall at the comer of Wall and Nassau Streets. During its last session, in July 1788, it received official notice that the new Constitution, framed by convention held at i constitutional Plrladelphia in 1787, had been rati-- I ied by the necessary number of states and it providing that the selection of presidential electors by the various statis as provided in the new constitution should occur on the 1st Wednesday in January' 178'), that the electors should cast their votes for President on the first Wednesday in February and that the Preside nt thus elected should he inaugurated on the first Wednesday in And as it happened March. that the first Wednesday in March," of City Bank of New York, Con-I'edera- date fixed fur the inauguration by the act of the expit ing Cong, ess of the Confedeiciey, Match Fourth, has always been observed as the beginning of the Piesidential term. Curiously adds the Tiade Record, while the new government with its congress and chief executive were thus established in the City of New York ,the actual seat of the government only remained here for a comparatively shoit time. All the sections of tlu? count! y, New Lngland, the Middle States and the South, were lespeetivcly clamming for the establishment of the permanent eapi-to- l and the matter was finally settled in favor of t he South by a com pi by which ceitain southern members vvithdievv their objections to a bill providing that the government of the United States should assume tile $ji,0l'0,000 of debts which the vatious states had incurred dui ing the Revolutionary War, and a meas-uicstahli .hing the pemianent seat of tlu government on the Potomac Rivoi was adopted, the iieeessaiy buildings for its occupancy to be ready by the year 1800 and the sessions of Congress meantime to le held in the city of Pluladophia. This establishment in the wilderness of a new seat of government at a point distant fiom any great business center niaiked a new era in capi-to- l making, and is now being followed in Australia where the new city of Canhei re is being established as1' the futuie capital of the commonwealth of Australia. AA I e j I i : The Sevier Valley Mercan- - tile Company lias taken over the agency for the Intcruation-- f al Harvester Company line of Farm Implements. Complete line of extras for all I.II.C. Implements in stock at all times. ; A t |