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Show TRUTH Issued Weekly by TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY. Western Newspeper Union Building, 41 So. Weal Temple St., Belt Lake City. . JOHN W. HUGHES, Editor end Manager. Entered June Utah, as second-cla- 19, 1903, ss at Salt Lake City, matter, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ONE TEAR (in advance) 83.00 SIX MONTHS 1.00 THREE MONTHS 75 Postmasters sending subscriptions to Truth retain 25 may per oent of subscription price as commission. - If the paper is not desired beyond the date subscribed for the puolicatlon should be notified by letter two weeks or more before the term expires. DISCONTINUANCES. Remember that the publisher must be notified by letter when a subscriber wishes his stopped; all arrears must be paid in Newark, N. J., on the charge of manslaughter, the sapient editor of the Herald finishes a third of a column dissertation with the conclusion that if guilty they should he punished, if innocent, discharged. This brand new line of reasoning on the part of the Herald will be hailed with delight by all lovers of justice. THE dispatches from Washington state that more indictments of persons guilty of frauds in the postal service are sure to follow. But when all is over, standing on the lofty eminence he occupies in this community and waving the statutes of limitations in the breeze of liberty, our esteemed friend and fellow townsman will be able to say: Never touched me." SO we are to have a general clean- ing up of the city. That Is what RT Truth has been advocating for a year Requests of subscribers to have tbeir paper or two. We sincerely hope the promailed to a new address, to secure attention, posed movement will materialize immust mention former as well as present mediately, and that the officials will Address all communications to Truth Pub- not be like the small boy who, when lishing company. Salt Lake City, Utah. asked if he had cut the kindling replied that he Was jest a go-i- n WITH thia issue Truth completes wood, to. its second year. It is a pretty lively too. It has a circulation NOW that the city council has regreater than all thie othep secular turned from its junket we may look weeklies in the city combined. At for some great legislative doings at the start it leaped into public favor the hands of the majority. and its hold on the people has increased steadily ever since. Men WE still retain the cup. Shamrock and women likie its honesty and fear- III didnt seem to do any better than lessness. It is now recongized as a Shamrock II or Shamrock I. By the permanent institution. It has a large circulation outside of Salt Lake City, and has become more of a state institution than a merely local paper. It is a recognized authority on all matters it handles, and has already made an enviable reputation for reliability and accuracy in its statements. It will Qontinue steadily in the independent, fearless course it has pursued for the past two years. two-year-ol- d, WITHIN the last ten days two men who formerly commanded the Sixteenth regiment of infantry have answered the last roll call. Colonel Theaker died at his home last week, and closely following his demise, Colonel and Brevet Brigadier General W. H.' Penrose fell asleep. Both were rugged men and brave. Both lived to ripe old age. General Penrose was buried with military honors yesterday. His funeral was very largely attended by both civil and military men. May the sleep of the old warriors be peaceful, for they deserved well at the hands of their country. BRYAN has endorsed Clarkj Demo-iti- c candidate for senator from ,io, in a public address. Inasmuch Clark is a gold standard man, voted Palmer and Buckner in 1896, we jsume that very soon we shall hear it Bryan and the gold Democrats re shaken hands across the bloody ism. First thing the Republicans In the jw there will he harmony mocratic party and then, where, oh, off ere, will their paragraphers get ER discussing the trial of a car magnates at r- - of street idea way, why would it not be a good for Sir Thomas Lipton to take a few of the Herreschoff models back to conEngland with him and let Fife struct a boat on American lines? A REPLY TO S. AFRICANUS s How considerate of Mr. S. African-uKenner, an erstwhile Democrat, and now a piebald Republican, to advise we Democrats upon our duties. How familiar the tone, how kindly suggestive, how free from personal consideration, how The party which he distinguishes by his membership desires to immolate itself upon the altar of even division, and permit the Democracy to win this time. How faultless the diction and how logical and persuasive the reasoning. He refers to an alliance between the Mormon church and the Republican party of this state, and then disproves it by saying that Massachusetts and Vermont put up splendid tickets and hurled thunderbolts of deTo fiance at the common enemy. clinch the disproval he wisely remarks : That they (the Democrats) he should have said It, because we are It now or tag, fairly and squarely elected Tilden, etc. That settles it. Men and brethren of the Democracy, the charge of an alliance between the Mormon church leaders and the Republican party is disproven, Tildenwas fairly elected! Let us then con. self-sacrificin- g! Superiority of M M McCORMICK AND CH AM PION Machinery is CONCEDED. Prevailing Cold Weather Stimulates Trade In Stoves, (Langes and Heaters. ? ? ? ? The STEWART LINE It Excels. 9 We Have 'em. also Vehicles and Plows All Kinds. CONSOLIDATED WAGON & E GEORGE T. ODELL, General Manager. feSS.,.:p,en,en! With caustic irony he says: The Republicans have never yet elected an eastern man to the Presidency. What more convincing argument is needed for the nomination of a Democratic city ticket How passing strange this sudden and inexplicable interest in the Democracy. O, Scipio, It was not so in the old days, nay, African-us- , nay, it was not so. Why, O, why by the way where are you printing SCHOOL your book? DESK . o POURQUOI. A QUESTION ANSWERED. The best in the market. We have just received a very large consignment of these desks, and are prepared to make immediate delivery. Dont wait until they are all gone before sending us your orders. M elude the whole matter by getting together and nominating a city ticket. If these reasons are not sufficient, permit me to quote additional reasons from this acrobatic humorist, to whom parties are but "ways and means. ANDREWS : : : : : H. Tbiff W'OOTb'Ey T Grain Harvest Practically Ended In VtaK and Idaho. 150 State St. THE FAMOUS FXTRNI-- CLOSED SEASON W CO. Edtor Truth: In your last issue you answered my question only In part. I inquired of you: After the farmer has paid in full for both, who owns the land and water; the Sugar company or the farmers? If section 10 means anything it is that after the farmer has paid for his land and his water right in full, the control passes to the company. From that time on he is in the toils, because when he has completed his payments he cannot sell without the consent of the company. In some countries after paying for his land and for his water rights he would own them, but here, where he has to., ask permission to sell, he does not own anything .That is the way the farmers look at it, We thought' we' had answered our . - romjjetely in the last We pait; bsjveciar attention to . sec.tiQn 10. Wp-- ' sthted' that It" was our. is.fjue. 1 |