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Show "THE J2R0V0 HERALD iii-,-iim- v rtnntVAVvyfcvvvyvvvwvvvvyvywwwuJwVL H ER L PZEDITOR.I ALS SENATOR LA FOLLETTE AD THE TRUTH, ' " ' - .,mthe.na.srQ press " .""The" subsidized pfe&$lti$ lsjfoufrtff is, up in arms over" the recent speech oL - - the power, "Senator La Foliate at the dinner of the chaTrgesfoT"i3et-- - """Mr.- Seitz selves open OVERDRESSED SCHOOL CHILDREN There are communities in this country in. lwjiich..the overdressing oL school Tfnhlien has become a recognized and "to' which prom in need abuse, it is carried on and tolerated and the harm to which it leads have been subjects of earnest inquiry. It is a difficult matter to regulate the conduct of j)e(jple; it is a delicate "V'itter fur any constituted here 'or elsewhere, .to" say how arents shall dress their child fen," or to dictate to. chiblren how they .shall dress them se vcj .11 e vert h ej ft,rreat deal be the in rieht di- accdHiplished migiit rcctinii by establishing stricter discipline in this respect" irr. the public schools and en urcing itlr iguruusiyttid 4 mpart ially. ' '"" The iniblic school children are to a degree the wards of. the nation. The public school system was founded and is maintained primarily for the cultivation ofgwd citizenship. Acceptance of its Privileges assumes the.. acceptance, of the responsibilities that go with it. As the public schools may dictate how their pupils shall act and talk, we can see no rea- ...son. why they should not determine, with-- , in reasonable lirtiitations; howr fhey "shall dress. private schools-das much as this, and in doing it they '' advance thriseryer"!lie:' esteembf; parents and guardians.-- far So as the public school can check jorcrush out overdressingo and similar vulgarity among school children, then, it seemS to be within their province and their plain duty to do so. If excess of .display be rooted out of theschools, this will be a step, and a long one, toward rooting it out of the homes in which jt has found lodgment. Christian Science Monitor -- t ... - "'Anyone in16ul'h" wi economic and governmental conditions, will readily note the truthfulness of the Progressive Senator's convictions as set her- and that he now has the enmity of nearly all the largernewspapers is only natural, and support none in' his goes, he will have practically ' campaign for nomination for president. Vhil(rL having many, warm admirers among the newspaper writers, they 'Will not dare support hirri, owing to their being compelled to write "salaried" newsr . -- " right-thinking - ; ;'' "' Toastmaster .Seitz delivered a scath ing denunciation of the Senator's speech, "amorig:: tragedy for Senator La Follette's' hopes, He has' simply." w.ip'cd himself off the of course, were . map." Theseremarks, as means of retaliation may be necessary ' considered bf the public ' for what Jihey ' are worthbur they are the sentiments , of most of the large newspapers, as Mr. 5eitzliepresentedltlie Newspaper Pub-- lisherV association. ' ContinuingSenator La Follette said': ' the ythereWith" seems " is. being undermined. ; - -- l- : ' - iTuTernvt'oodro w "eh show-appreciat- y WilsonaF j, doe- - ; Changed Plans,'..-- ; A Chicago banker vvaiKlictatirig a let ter to . '.'How,-d- aked you sjkII the stenographer."", S-C- -r er---- f Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." "Inventions needed." some fail." Send rough sketch or model for inventors "Why search ot Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge oi the U.S. Patent Office.' GREELElT&M?lNTIRE Patent Attorneys ,' Ok tharthev have shown desirus ofa free,' D. C. WASHINGTON in the ed - rich, golden grains- - ion m wi-m- l -- ta , - . - - - . jhis nation' 'requirerif; she;: Vtep's" - X' - - Becker's Bsst Professional Honesty. k client-wi- ll lose: my ' " ' his 'case."'" y:''."-:,. Caller "Have you" exhausted all the ... r ,r : Lawyer-I-thtn- - Pure, sparkling nutritious IrealtK f ood The ideal l : . ' Veans at your (Jisposal." . Lawyer- "No; tjutj've exhausted ? ' - ail i home leve'raf'e. the means' at his disposal.! Ought to be One. f ; saidTtheTther ir6m"ttie" lead of the tairs's that hau Xf yours. cliejtefctadyj". " ' in auctioneer father.' Why Cor- - cr ' -- . Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers ; j Tell him I'll inect him in Albany."? Chicago Evening " ' Tost. ' J . v4'S-- c, S3315K r J'Ruber boots," suggested thegrossty materialistic .person jnarear seat;' in Schenectady? a ' Co. prcnidly across the Pacific, if she strides boldy across the mighty ocean" inher march of, trade and freedom ? I repeat, what does ihe need-?'.'.- . . . - -- s Nation's Need. 'What does this nation need?" shouted the - impassioned orator. "What for : fclllnSg him r willmect JAsk was paid at a nanquet to Henry Clay, : in New Orleans in 1842. Mighty costly for those with stomach trouble or Indigestion. To day ""people every where use Dr. KInk-- New Life Pills-for these troubles as well as liver, kid ney, and bow.el disorders. Eafy, safe, cure. Only 25 cts at Hedquist's Drug ---- The . - $100 PER PLATE , " pig-sty- 1 j "TledailSft going ."l.-c."vr- f ill-- WNMW UYWW.WVY' " v. -ys ; Vv?kYrS "I- iMM - ( : ,V c"l pdircct-fr- V M if 7 V; Is 7, ' ' r .4 . i list-OrJ- Send r rl ora V Y-.- rm snvitinr lio'e c goingr'hut-h- . for ence F HXM hasn't ... e -- - r" Kone-yet!"- -, . -- - wVVVVVVVVvwjwi(J - Srngists everywhere. never have-probabl- . a dinnerunTrenton at 4 as much as ordinarily it would know ' a S is, I think, about as useful in object ; as Calhbtin Clay's Avatch. '' . 'That's a fine wt tch youVe jg;of there, Calhoun.1, said a friend. Tsv it a good' - good gocrry ''VA godd goeriaid-hTTCTrCla- yr 'Well, yeu bettxf'believe it's a good goer. ny, 11 can uq ajiour in n.Mt tho time. Washington Star. : r the. Lighter Mood -- In- - r - from page 1.) perfect and - guaranteed togive satisfaTtlon, or money" fcackISirl hvc hair sa duTr and with Auburn hair on every carton. For sale by Hedquist Drug Co., and actually repulsive. "Now be Lighter Mood A Good Goer. ' ;"I don't believe in forcing schools faded that it is -- women Thf iiisrArr-SAttS-n- mind him of his duty. The library throughout America. If your hair is falling or thin or block should be- - cleaned completely, faded or lifeless; if 'you hate danand the city given the right to park druff or itching scalp; if your hair is same if the " present eon'dition of not as fascinating as you would like grounds-ar- e likely to be maintained to have it, go to HedquistJprugCo. ' for some time. this very ior a fifty cent bot"Regulations governing., contagious tle of PARISIAN SAGE and start at and Infectious diseases are probably carried out to a better advantage than any other place in the-- state. The public school (private as well) is protected from every point of view. The result J? that "we have not closed the school room on, account of any threatened epidemic. The people of Pxovo, with but few exceptions, are to be congratulated on reporting con- - hemselves tp-sentative government, the American na- tion will of their aspi- ana .raiions encourageahetr ambitions.- - y Raidant. Many--&omt- Nature's-strength-stor- as ai peoDle. r Inthe : '- "-- - . r ' .. "" . out-do- erty, will doubtless be. among the first, 5nd it shbuhl "B e "the first,- toextendKe" hand of fellowship ' to tlrepeople across aiie Pacific- ve- al ways felt- a deep interest. That we were compelled to. keep put coolie laborers has long ceasecl to Der taken as any indication that f Cultured and able be found on The editorial staffs or all great dailies; by the, public tinders them to be hired men who no longer express honestjudgmerit and sincere con- viction, who write what" they are told to men--are-stil- , ; abdication of the Manchus to be little. reason why the ov.ers of the earth shotlld not recognize the new government of China. . This country, naturally in sympathy' once to make your ha heard of PARISIAN SAGE the' invigorating hair dressing Thar is being the response they have shown in endeavoring to check the spread of disease especially in having their children vaccinated to prevent small pox. No doubt, with the interest 8howain this line, soon Provo will be free " from all rubbish the the toilet, cesspool, the manure heap, the the uncon- rtroitetritowing-weli- , the filthy gutter and the uncared-fo- r back yard." REVOLUTION , i Deaths in City (Continued HAIR. VYCMEW-'-- .sy to. Make It Soft, Luxuriant and eveng lorious. Eleven Births; One Hundred and Fifty--fiv- e and that wherever news items bear in any wayjon.the control.; sd. ... government by business, .the news is colored; so coiifi- dence in the newspaper, as a newspaper : - - THE CHINESE ' JpniajprcJuLLevenas,to.:news. the . Three Hundred and -- o sojattjeewspaper ... 1 . " . esa 1 - - W;1ipWIti Buy as many as you like. The third shirt, the lowest priced one will only cost you to the charge of having been caught with the goods on .'em. . . . 10, Entire Line of Shirts go on this Sale f have shown how subtle and elusive, .yet relentless, they are. Rising against them is the confused voice of the people. Their heart isT line, but their eyes do not yet see all thi? -- intricate sources of power. Whoshall show them? There are only ..two agencies that in any way can reach the whole people. These are thepress and platiunn. Hut the platform in no way rt'ss in hcs- - novvcr compares vsjtii rof continuous. "One would think that in" a democracy like our seeking Jr jnst ruction able to .read and understand the press would be the irregular, eager and willing instructors such was the'press of Ilurace Charles Ar Dana; JosephiAted ill aiulJiIoxaceJRjibkc. ''I!tit what do we find has occured in the last lew years. The money power h a s"geTl;oiiirofrofwr indusTrXe ' a n T government, It- control, the 'newspaper press. The people know this. Tlicir confidence is weakened and destroyed. No mns longer are. the educa'tioiiat-cTJlua potent force of educating 7 public ropimon; Truth, in many instances, is a bitter portion ; in . this xase, it is bitter to. the extreme to "Big Business." M. The Most Novel Sale Ever Held in Provo " ter. government in Wisconsin in the past ten years are the 'direct results pf Sena-- 1 tor- La Toilette's ability and honesty of purpose, and the public can generally. - rely upon the truth What he said to the publishers was - true and none better knew it than Don the American PuSeitz, president-oblishers' association. If any scream, as y meeting.--of- - Saturday, and: irjFishefsnWhic opiMions. influence and prosperity of decade ago," said he, "young men trained in journalism came to see the control of the newspapers of the country. They saw this unoccupied fidd, and then went out and ba il t "Upreatperiodicals magazines. They were free." thing else, leads one to believe the truthfulness of his assertions. The Senator's speech occupied two hours, the most objectionable part to the representatives of big business' being as follows: "1 have sketched'tlie growth and power of the great interests that today con- - rfortluat the' to the special interests is dac, .the weekly and monthly magazines. "A Periodical Publishers' asociatioiuat Phir--. adelphia last Saturday flight and leading newspapers of the" country predict the immediate down fall of the Wisconsin senator as a presidential possrbiHtyas;" a result of his remarks before the maga-- z - Ml whoe judgments are salaried." In conclusion, the senator said, that -- write-and : 7 : ' - Ji PGDEmU.TAIi ? -T-- |
