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Show U. TRUTH. of beef will be the great mass of Republican voters in Three thousand pounds and unterrified this state, would do more harm than Bprved to the hungry and it is said that no man or woman, good. & S no matter what their, politics may be, McJudge need go away hungry. Knowing all these things we conone of the san Francisco, 0f sider Senator Kearns both an enemy Laughlin will Pacific coast, of the orators to the Republican party and to the noted the address will and. speaker the people, irrespective of religious belief, be is already The programme of the entire state. For these reasons, meeting. af- elaborate a is very and. reader and friend, we must atgentle published tack Senator Kearns until he ceases falr' j ' (through his personal organs and paid a hold will hired men) to attack the Republican The county delegates toparty and the people of Utah. caucus at the Salt Palace grounds memberon the determine to morrow Jt to transact and committees the of Milford Times. Things political are ship besuch other business as may come at last becoming somewhat settled in fore the caucus. The Third- precinct will caucus tonight and the Second Utah. The winds which have varied so greatly awhile back, while not and the Fifth tomorrow night. REPBLICAN 8PEAKER8. calmed, are blowing steadily from Members of the American 'Ticket their quarters and the waves, though The itinerary for speakers sent out Brokers' association are circulating still choppy, are not tempestuous. by the Republican state committee campaign documents in the interest of For awhile back we have been unable from September 26 to October 3 is Judge Parker and are flooding 'the country with appeals to vote for the to take our bearings and were in a given below. A striking point is the measure carried off our feet Condi- loyalty "to his party of Governor Wells, Democratic candidates. & tions have so changed that it is in- who was beaten by Mr. Cutler for the The K. K. movement does not seem cumbent upon us to again declare our gubernatorial nomination, but he has to stand by its own. For instance: A course and from which star we will doubled up in the harness. with his young Gentile boy who has peddled shape it. successful opponent, Mr. Cutler. Judge Some time ago we declared that we papers for one of the organs of the is also worthy of note. Fricks movement and who had given entire were for the Republican party. From He was loyalty an unsuccessful candidate for satisfaction, was recently replaced by this we have not changed. True it is the nomination for justice of the sua lad from down in Sanpete who we. have had our choice for United court, but he is out fighting as He whom we were preme came here to go to school and as a States senator. hard for the success of the ticket as result seventeen voters in two families championing is now out of the race; if he were on it. These are the kind are going to vote the straight Repub- in fact, has seen fit to withdraw him- of men that commend themselves to self away from the party as establish- the people lican ticket, as they always have. irrespective of party. ed in Utah. As he has seen fit to do J J Monday, Sept. 26. this, he is now out of the sphere of inDemocratic primaries tonight. Cache county. Col. Richmond, fluence, we learn, and no longer influences the needle by which we will Squires, Hon. James Devine. NEWSPAPER COMMENT. hereafter steer. The Republican party Woodruff, Rich county, 2 p. m. is good enough for us, and the nomi- Hon. J. C. Cutler, Governor Wells, In are receipt nees of its regularly constituted con- Hon. Wesley K. Walton. Ogden Standard. We Randolph, Rich county, 8 p. m. of a letter from a subscriber (mutual ventions are the ones we in duty bound feel we must support. As a Hon. J. C. Cutler, Governor Wells, friend of the senior senator and of consequence we are for the Republican Hon. Wesley K. Walton. all us candor in why ourself) asking we find it necessary to attack the senator in our paper and why we insist that he is head and front of .the new Liberal or American party movement. In another part of this issue we have tried to enumerate the 1 many acts of disloyalty to the party that so highly honored him, of which the stnior senator has been guilty. At the same time we do not wish it understood that we are personally unfriendly to Senator Thomas Kearns. - t0 ,i i party and its tickets national, state and county, from president down to constable. As Republicans, we do not see that anything is proper which will endanger the return of Roosevelt to the White House, or which would tend to tie his hands when once he is there. As far as Utah is concerned, Republican principles have proven themselves the best for the state. The party has so conducted itself that the commonwealth has advanced along all lines of material prosperity, and we do not see the wisdom of a change of policy in its state officials. Hence, we are for the one state ticket. Let others do as they please, this paper is Republican and Republican it will . . . Mf rt C We are attempting to criticise his po- litical attitude and the attitude of the papers which he owns and controls. We believe he has determined to destroy the Republican party in Utah, unless he can be its boss and dictator. We believe he is willing to dishonor the people of Utah in the eyes of the nation simply because he could not secure a to the United States senate. We believe further that because of disappointment over his im pending defeat, he is now willing and is working with might and main to turn back the wheels of progress in this state twenty years, to array one religious faction against another; to revive all the old bitterness and heart burning and strife of the (almost) forgotten past. re-electi- We know FIR. IE SALE OF J'HOES that Senator Kearns is 5 J We continue telling shoes at very low pricec. The goods are slightly damaged by fire, water and smoke. We must close out the entire stock of shoes on hand. Bargains are offered to all. We invite your attention to our Bargain Tables. We sell shoes at 20 per cent to 40 The per cent less than factory cost now best shoe made for ladies sells for $2.85. Bargains from $1.35 to $2.85 in ladies' shoes. Mens shoes, $6.00 and $7.00 grade Misses', Boys, and infants' shoes at actual cost. PHONE 548. Laketown, Rich county, 2 p. m. Hon. J. C. Cutler, Governor Wells, Son. Wesley K. Walton. Garden City, Cache county, 8 p. m. Hon. J. C. Cutler, Governor Wells, Hon. Wesley K. Walton. Wednesday, 8ept 28. Logan, Cache county, 8 p. m. Gov- ernor Wells, Hon. J. Frick. C. Cutler, Judge St George, Washington county William Glassman. Thursday, 8ept. 29. Smithfleld, Cache county 2 p. m. -Governor Welts, Hon. J. C. Cutler, Judge Frick. Hyrum, Cache county, 8 p. m. GovC. Cutler, Judge Frick. Mammoth, Juab county, 8 p. m. Hon. George Sutherland, Col. Squires, Hon. C. S. Tingey. Washington county. William Glas-man- ernor Wells, Hon. J. n. Friday, Sept. 30. Mendon, Cache county, 2f p. m. Governor Wells, Hon. J. C. Cutler, Judge Frick. Wellsville, Cache county, 8- p. m. Governor Wells, Hon. J. - C, Cutler, Judge Frick. Washington county. William Glas-man- n. Saturday, Oct 1. Fielding, Boxelder county, 1 p. m. Governor Wells, Hon. J. C. Cutler, Judge Frick. Boxelder Garland, county. Gover- nor Wells, Hon. J. C. Cutler, Judge Frick. Washington county. William Glas-man- n. Monday, Oct 3. Willow, Boxelder county, 2 p. m. Governor Wells, Hon. J. C. Cutler, Judge Frick. Brigham City, Boxelder county, Governor Wells, Hon. J. C. ler, Judge Frick. m. 8 p. Cut- --o- WERE HELD UP. Members of the Masonic fraternity and of the Odd Fellows, who have been to San Francisco, relate with a great deal of dissatisfaction the. inconveniences they were put to in the matter of validating tickets while there. These tickets were excursion tickets of coure, and had to be deposited with the joint agents and taken up on the day the people intended leaving. A fee was charged ln each instance and it is stated that nearly $50,000 was taken from the visitors for this service. It is said that this action on the part of the railroad companies will be used against San Francisco as a meeting place, or a convention place, in future. . o for $4.15. not doing all this mischief as a matter of principle or because he objects to church domination or influence. We know that right up to the time when the senator proclaimed his bolt and organized his new party he was using every effort possible to secure the in- dominant church In ii?.rence politics to. the end that he could be returned to the senate. J Tribunes claim to be support' the national Republican ticket is jug untrue and not made ln J Tuesday, Sept 27. I j 120 MAIN ST. 2 5 Longevity of Forest Trees. Information gathered by the' German forestry commission assigns to the pine tree 700 years as a maximum length of life, 425. years to the silver fir, 275 to the larch, 245 to the red beech, 210 to the aspen, 200 to the birch, 170 to'the.ash, 145 to the elder, and 130 to the elm. The heart of the oak begins to rot at about the age of 300 years. Of the holly it is said there is a specimen aged 410 years in exist-3nc- e near. Aschaffenburg, in Germany. 0 Savages First to Use Mortar.. Mortar was made by the people of Tahiti when our ancestors were shivering in holes' in .the rocks. They dived. into the. sea, brought up great lumps of coral, burned, them in. pits, using wood as fuel, and mixed the lime they, got in this fashion with, sharp sand and water. With this mixture .the ingenious ' savage plastered the walls and floor of bis house, and a better mortar could bot be obtained. : . ... . t . . . - |