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Show ' IT ,t r. ? , J tl F f ' r(.s L SQUykCcACkVcbURIER, HYRUM, UTAH i FILIPINO RIZAL, WROTE REMARKABLE POEM By FORMER SLT (rAKE mining engineer UNANIMOUS SELECTION OF REPUBLICAN DELEGATION. The Z Hives a Long and Useful Life well-balance- d, an : . n, : H VA r 3 H.P S 75.00 H.P : H.P 6 1 ' 125.00 .200.00 FREIGHT EXTRA Allen Bros., i 'Announcement that Ernest Bamberger, Snjt Lake mining engineer, lias been chosen Republican national for Utah, lias met with the of leading Republicans approval of the state, according to information received by this office. Mr. Bamberger was, given the upanimous vote of the Utah Republican delegation at their first caucus held in Chicago before' ' the eon vention. The newly elected national committeeman succeeds Senator Reed Smoot, who has been holding the distinguished office for eight years. Senator Smoot is said to have in formed the Utah delegation upon its arrival in Chicago that he could not accept, the appointment as national committeeman again. The selection of Mr. Bamberger immediately followed. It is the belief of Republican leaders throughout the slate that the Utah delegation made a wise selee- - "i" Engine endurance is proverbial its a lifetime engine. Thats because every part liable to wear is case hardened. Push rod rollers valve stems and cams contact parts throughout are tnade immensely hard by heat treating. . They will not wear nor will they break. The Z has an extra large crankshaft Not one has ever broken. All Z bearings are die cast and removable. Every Zpar so carefully made that it is absolutely interchangeable. Ample lubrication positive correct Z mechanical design help make the the lifetime farm engine. On the job dependable powerful always. Other Z features are: Runs on kerosene; coa oil, tops, Bosch high tension oscillating as well as gasoline; built-imagneto; more than rated power; every part Interchange- efficient design. able; clean-cu- t, v Prices: Factory ,j HYRUM CLYDE H. TAVENNER. Kver.v year June 19 is celebrated by Filipinos as Hie anniversary of the birthday of the Filipino martyr, Dr. Jose Uly.nl, regarded as (lie greniesi man the Malay race lias produeed. Riy.al, who spoke seven languages and was a cultured and much traveled man (on one oenision lie traveled across the United Slates), earned thr enmity of Spanish governors in 1h Philippines by protesting against of the Filipino people. As a boy he laid witnessed scenes that sent shafts of grief Into his poet soul, and lie early dedicated his life to the liberation of. his land adored. At the risk of his life, and at tin sacrifice of his career, friends and loved ones, lie became the spokesman for the stilled grievances of the voiceless multitude, and thus became the living indictment of Spains wretched colonial system. Hi au I could have saved bis life, as he had been warned by friends not to return to the islands. lie could not he dissuaded, but before returning to Manila left a letter with a friend in Ilotigkong to be opened after his Gladly do death, in whieli he wrote: I go to expose myself to peril, not as any expiation of misdeed (for in this matter I believe myself guiltless of any), but to complete my work and I which have of offer the always preached. A man ought to example myself die for duty and his principles. I hold fast to every idea which I have advanced as to the condition and future of our country, and shall willingly die for it. I hold duties of conscience above all else. Besides I wish to show those who deny us patriotism that we know how to die for duty and prin- ' . CONGRESSMAN S5 Native of Utah Who Has For Years Beert Active Worker Succeeds Senator Smoot as Republican National Committeeman. y MARTYR, ciples. j While Rizal was in Europe working for Philippine reforms, the Spanish to Indirectly punish Rizal, carried on a relentless persecugovernor-generation of his parents and relatives in the Philippines, driving them into exile. To his parents Rizal left a second letter, saying: Should fate go against me, you will understand that I shall die happy in the thought that my death will end all your troubles. Return to our country and may you be happy in it. Till the last moment of my life I shall be thinking of you and wishing you all good fortune and happiness. Spain had meanwhile determined on having Rizals life, foolishly thinking that if his voice was stilled agitation for the reforms, lie 'championed would end. Rizal was arrested on a trumped up charge of treason and condemned to death. But no sooner had the firing squad completed its work than the teachings of Rizal almost instantaneously became the passionate inspiration of the whole Filipino race. Ills unjust execution had simply transferred the intense patriotism of Itizal to the breasts of an entire nation of people. The Philippine, nationalism of today dates from the sunshiny morning of December 30, 1S9G, when Rizal was led forth from his prison to willingly give, as he himself said, his life for his countrys redemption. " While touring in the Philippines recently the conviction was ever present in my mind, and I could not throw it off, that the real inspiration as well as the leadership of the Filipino people in their present desire for independent is the spirit of Jose Rizal. The memory of Rizal and the desire for independence seem to be synonymous in the mind of the average Filipino. Rizal is the inspiration of all classes, of .old and young, of nil tlie people: he is not dead, for his spirit is everywhere in that beautiful land. Ilis picture adorns the homes of the poorest families; streets, avenues and cities are named in his honor, while his statue stands in the parks and public squares. In life Rizal was a beautiful Character, kind and considerate of all, gladly giving his life for his country, and in memory he lias become the national idol. With such a spirit as its national inspiration the Philippines can not help but reach heights now not dreamed of. While awaiting death in his ceil during his last night on earth Rizal wrote a remarkable poem, My Last Farewell. lie secreted tlie manuscript in an alcohol cooking lamp, where it was found after his execution. It follows: l, U i .t J at GOOD $$VICE IS We have plenty of Wes, Slippers and Pumps to supply your family. A good ; grade and at Reasonable Prices, ' Remember' we have a good general line in anything you need for the family to eat oi; wear. Don't forget your friends . THE RELIABLE STORE Allen Brothers HYRUM, UTAH tion in clioos ng Mr. Bamberger. Those who have closely followed tlie political activities of the mining man declare the honor given him by tne delegation is a result of his untiring efforts for Republican principles. Mr. Bamberger is also chairman of the ways and means committee for the Republican Mr. Bamberger was born in Salt Lake and is 42 years of age. lie lias always taken an active and leading part in state and national Republican politics. During the campaigns of 1912 and 3 01 0 lie was a very active worker on the Republican finance committee. During the war, the new committeeman was chairman of the district draft board, later being sent to Washington, I), (k, where lie was placed at the head of the chemical division of aircraft service in the TT. o. army. He had direct charge of the buying of all chemicals needed in the army for the air service. Shortly after the signing of the armistice he returned to Salt Lake, where he lias taken a very active interest in educational movements, at the present being a member of the board of regents of the Uni' versity of Utah. MY LAST FAREWELL. . ll2S ZEE I&225 man, you want to come a leader in the world's affairs, save a part of the salary you now earn, M? CALLS MAGAZINE ( t ' ) ;w c ' Fashion Authority For Nearly 5 0 keep your eyes on the future and study your business. Men who make good bum the midnight oil at home with their books ana plans. Patterns Years! fit. 75 c a Year -- PutYour Savings in Our Caro that you may have funds on hand to grasp business opportunity when it comes your way bo HYRUM STATE BANK SEND A POSTAL CARD AND ASK tvKV (,'miii, 1 Dream of my life, my living and burning desire, Ail hail! cries the soul that is now to take flight; AH hail! And sweet it is for thee to expire! To die for thy sake that thou mayBt aspire; And sleep in thy bosom eternitys long night. If over my grave some day thou seest grow In the grassy sod, a humble flower. Draw it to thy lips and kiss my soul so, While I may feel on my brow in the cold tomb below The touch of thy tenderness, thy breaths warm flower. Let the moon beam over me soft and serene. Let the dawn shed over me its radiant flashes, Lei the wind with sad lament over me keen ; And if on my cross a bird should be seen, Let it thrill there its hymn of peace to my ashes. i ' Join the 1.3U0, OflO women who turn to McCALLS every month for correct fasheconomical buying, ions, lor patterns, for for for fancy needlework, good stories lor pleasure, for help, for style. McCALL By DR. JOSE RIZAL. Farewell, dear fatherland, clime of the Let the sun draw its vapors up to the sky. sun caressd, And heavenward in purity hear my tardy Pearl of the Orient seas, our Eden lost; protest; go to give thee this faded Let some kind soul oer my untimely fate Gladly now lifes best, cry, And were it brighter, fresher or more And in the still evening a prayer be lifted blest on high, Still would I give it thee, nor count the From thee, O my country, that in God I cost. may rest. On the field of battle, Pray for all those that hapless have died, For all who have suffered the umneasurd fight, Others have given their pain; doubt or heed; For our mothers that bitterly their woes The place mutters not cypress or laurel have cried, or lily white. For widows and orphans, for captives by Scaffold or open plain, combat or martyrtorture tried; doms plight, And then for thyself that redemption thou 'Tis ever the same, to serve our home and mayst gain. countrys need. And when the dark night wraps the I die just when I see the dawn break graveyard around, the dead in their vigil to see; Through the gloom of night, to herald the With only not my repose or the mystery Break day And if color is lacking my blood thou profound, And perchance thou mayst hear a sad shalt take, hymn resound; Pourd out at need for thy dear sake, Tis I, O my country, raising a song unt To dye with its crimson thy waking ray. thee. My dreams, when life first opened to me, My dreams, when the l.opes of youth beat When even my grave is remembered m more, high, Were to see thy loved face, O gem of the Unmarkd by never a cross or a stone; Let the plow sweep through it, the spadi Orient sea, turn it oer, From gloom and grief, from care and That my ashes may carpet thy earthlj sorrow free; floor, No blush on thy brow, no tear in thine Before into nothingness at last they are eye. 1U roY nitVr to N o.o vf MYALLS: r Whiiiwi: or List of (,ih iNt.wn i or HH'VrLB tMIrr to I ; t IMTTKKS PATA 1 f ..r h oiior i. AUKNTH: or $i00.oo HUlU.lf. Aililrrsn Weil 37lh Sired, Hew Yak. IX H CALL CO.. 236-25- ill i to !!. Y. , flown. j Then will oblivion bring me no care, As over thy vales and plains I sweep. Throbbing and cleansed in thy space and air, With color and light, with song and lament I fare. Ever repeating the faith that I keep. My fatherland adored, that sadness to mv, sorrow lends, Beloved Flllpinas, hear now my last goodbye. t give thee all: parents and kindred and friends; For I go where no slave before tlie oppressor bends. Where faith can never kill, and God reigns eer on high. Farewell, father and mother and brothers, dear friends of the fireside! Thankful ye should. he for me that I rest at the end of the loug day. Farewell, sweet, from the stranger's land, my joy and my comrade! Farewell, dear ones, farewell! To die is to rest from our labors! ' JOB PRINTING AT THIS OFFICE |