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Show THE PROVO HERALD PEOPLE BELIEVE IN GOV. VILSOM PAGE SEVEN .V- - DICKENS AS HE WAS IN 1839 CAMERA of Great Interesting Description Writer Published In the Knickerbocker of That year. Spoiled Films an. Ill Reward for Act Thai Deeervetl petter Thlnga" of Fortune. V ' In person he 1b a little above the standard height, though- not tall. His figure La alight, without being meagre, and 1b well proportioned. The "face, Courap and Skill Show His that first object of physical Interest, li peculiar, though not rethatkable. An Fitness For Presidency. ample forehead Js displayed under a? quantity of light hair, worn in a mass' on one side rather Jauntily, and this is the only semblance of dandyism REGARDED AS SECOND T1LDEN in his' appearance. His brow is marked, and his eye, though not large, is. bright and expressive. The most feature Is the nose, which regular ; President 'of North Carolina College may be called handsome; an epithet Outlines Career of New Jarsey Ex- hot applicable to his lips, which are ecutive and Declares Ha la the Man too large. Taken altogether, the Who Will Get the Most Votea In the countenancei..whjchis pale without Another Amazing IMMIGRANTS fnjo)n fflfoj . The camera man grasped his black, box and tripod, and, running to the car platform, sprang off into the dark- WHAT HE WROTE IN HISTORY.- ness. The robbers, most"of them, were grouped about the express'car. There waa much nioney in the express safe. Ha Did Not Say That All Thos Coming The company said not over $17, but From Poland. Italy and HutiBry. it must have been thousands.. AnyWere Undosirable Hi War on Speway,, the robbers were determined to cial Privilege Caused "the Attacks. Governor Wilson's careerhas been such as to. reveal Lis powers both intellectual and administrative, and his a course as governor of New-Jersvery difficult position to fill has been bo marked by courage and skill that for the presidency came into s the minds of the people all over the country with the. belief that a second Tilden had arisen. This was no sudden bursting forth of his powers, for the distinguished scnoiamaa risen in- - an-- erueriy - wajv step by step, to eminence and fame, lie was known to the world of scholars as a man who expressed and who was expected to express in the clearest possible terms the best sentiment and the profoundest philosophy on ail problem of education and of educational interest In this country. His literary productions in the way of American history and his work "The State," used as a textbook in many colleges, have been in a field of learning That will t)e of the greatest use to him and the country in" case he beromes president... Clearness of Utterance. Governor Wilson's intellectual penetration is hot surpassed by any man in puDllc Hie. auu uis power or speecn is scarcely equaled in this country. Generally- clearness of utterance follows clearness of perception. The fact that his work in .life has been mninly in educational fields, so far from le 'ing a hindrance, its some pretend to be helpful in think.' fitting lijnr in the adjustment of means' to special ends. As president rot a great university and as governor of a great state' he has had a good field in liVlftT. Kits nrnnnlivn nhiritv n.Mnk '. Moral courage. The presldent'of our greaf nation needs o be man of the utmost integrity, of character, a man whose judgment iu respect to 'right and wrong hasbeopme keen by a Life of uprightness thrifts so well kuowft that the people will know that when he speaks he means what e says. Cleveland is the shiiniig example of this virtue in American' hisrorv Governor Wilson's public and private life lead me to believe he possesses that sterling . ..T... . P ..1. ..... ....... .1.... I iUK'V i. oi eo;uaeiei ii;n iuuiu 1.. the greatest possible relief to uin this day of vacillation anil uncertainty in rexpoct to public utterances.Ha Is Calm and Thoughtful, v At this time, when we behold r.n aspirant to the office of president wher. several years ago declared in explicit and unmis'akable terms that he would under no .circumstances allow himself to be considered a candi !nt,e and who .today in tenis just as unmistakable announces trtroself for a third term at such a tlKie it would be ,a n infinite re lief toAvA t lie opportunity of casting a ballot fur a manWho is calm and thoughtful and wbrt cannot be moved torn the pin ii of simple honesty and Integrity anynore than the sun can be turned from its course. Such a man th.nft YVoottrow .Uiisou. to tie. controlling reason should be that all. tliinir considered, uovernor uson Wiyb'e' t V strongest, candidate cpn nninc that Is, tbc'one who "wtf? be iw'-- t likely- to wirf the 'contest for "lec'.ion Wo are not by any moans to crnr;iilf that a no'rr.lriation ey .Jila-fltnes- -- . I J anlW'tloTirTrnd'the '.great fiivit'u iVmocrats ,now is to BTeuns prob-1c- find mrtn. ,vuo will get the most votes In get them in the right states my juugment uovernor best prospect of sift cess j j ' Congregation Would Not Leave Abbey Without a Glimpse of the Great Poet. ...... Unhappy Because He Once Did III Deeds at Old Man Winter's Behest. j ' ....... LITTLE BOYS' OVERALLS Irev and Illtie, yrtile i ic very d G9C grade yfai's and l'loy' Simimtr l.'tid.eru car. 4(.V grade 125c cut. tu YOUNG AND MEN'S MEN'S SHOES 3-0- .. $2-0- BOYS' SUOES S2.5i) Grade for Si.fJO Grade for 81-5$l;f5 Grade for";-r- .l. 25 LADfES SHOES & SLIP-- , PERS Pest that Money can "fruy $4500 Grade' f or $1-0iL'is Grade for .$1 73 ... - ' CHILDREN'S SHOES tzes 5'8,:$r.21ra'(Ije" 95tf t6J. ?1.75 and :: Size S2.00 1 gradt j MEN'S CLOTHING 25 Siii S3::.t SIT 50 Suit-- ; i. r .$15-0sJ'.j Kl iVr 5.i Si Sui; 00 $1J.50 Suits 38 00 a $20.00 And if you want suit like the other fellow sells for $10.00. and will pay : i: $10 iy $1 95 have rr. us for one. V7E is new and Guaran, 'Clean, No satisfaction. to teed give New all old shop-wor- n stuff, Owe Mertha-ndis- e Spring Merchandise.' L. D. S GARMENTS The ?1.'R)-Gra- dc . 'f' x ii ont" a txpt-r- t i i tfse of Schagticoke few guTvivor of Ind'ans.'' ., bat-clas- tlK- - L'iuh-'iel- d Conn, I trihf rf own ?M "fieri s iT Ir.Trd and. besides a valued at 5 :i five hous-.little ptihonal pr0Mnv Tney Kiihsi.st produrtR;-cuttingFy selling' jirria'toes, and Ulvcr railroad ties and ' wood iflod workiiig on in ighbormg furms-Th- e trilx Is reduced to ii:norartce,iid poverty as a result oi Jcadim sliiftless lives atu by intrmarri;ffe and mixat tbe tures of races. The , event reservaMon is the auiiual raifUsiuke hunt in the .snfliuyvuen the paleface Jplns in the t.otl and furnishes all the- - whisky aiyidota needed. - county Kcliiiti-ok--rndiai'- s . Widely Separated Cities. $100 y mpany 154 W. Center St Provo, Utah : Lat ' . ; - . "lioston and San Francisco." "Correct! Any one eje?" , ' "Ixuidon and Melbourne." Tes. Now' two niore cities widely 98c T. t I 59o York ClofHihiE , ;cry ''Nowvlchildrenwhojran nanie two cities' which are widely separated TT S125 The $1.75 Grade The $1.50 Grade The $1.35 Grade you buy Not 'this, but the gn-a-t lull ot ti:c spoft when., you j lies in the fnet that even miss your a'ra you're jiietty sMvel to hit sonietlilng. if it's only '.skirts' or j trousers of pedestrians. i quality, and price before Mi hat. There is none better Come to tfiis store and compare : ; cn )ac--t.v- ." $4.ij() Cirado for .00 GrMe.iut , i ';-- . winy, an' tol' Mister Winter - YOUNG AND MEN'S Shirts. i)rci S1.1KJ ' . dat come ter pans Mister Win' he git ' 49 rmlc btst 'Sl.W l''auc Mi-n- 2 niake Mister Win' take de d . P Ue ---- --- " Sport ef Collar Spotting."Colin" spotting," the new automo-- , bile sport, is at Its best when the f's'treets are dirty enough to hold pud-- i dies of water. When the broadly-tirewheel .of the machine strikes Rnrh a middle a thin but solid sheet of wafer is thrown upward 'and outward, the pntfa it takes being' deter-rnineby the speed of the machine, the depth of the liquid and; to a cer- These f'tain extent Its' consistency. three :"fat tors luakeAueahning or the sheet a mutter of great skill. When the pdd!e1s close to the curb It. is t possible for the expert ppoiter, fy i swervlpg ir,W it, to throw the shert i In such a wav us to hit a man'.-- col- when t. s a Barrow one ' err' the white feathers on a woman's 4tC ., MEN'S OVERALLS s - say: no mo' er dat fer him;, an' he gone off ter hisse'f f'um dat day ter dis you kin hear him cryln', an' cryln', des lak he had de breakin' erde neart Atlanta Constitution. . . . 38c Men's 65c shirts Boy's shirts, 50c grade . . 37c Three for each customer ' answer dat he Man-Winte- "All rlKbf. Uck whirl in an' blow it e, I got a grudge rdown ag'in )(. V.low.it down!" An' down come de stceiJe. j r iTwd paif i'or each ettst' itners) Umvs' Uis Overalls, ih'e be?! (jiiils madc (irev and 51 n o5c "rade for (Two pair for each customer) t ' f. "' f f ji-- separated." ' . - and Dos-to- n s . frrends-Tin- d rmrtrtryr-- " Wrongs Done by Monopoly. 'Governor vi;.. nn.';(flu any other candidate for president exposes with matchless utility the wrong done, ty monopoly andplaTirrH;ilegeanJ"" with the same ability suggests nane and nl'e remedies, for the wrongs to ieltimate business and to1 our people. " Hecaiiseof tlibi 11 the books, article We're Blllsl Mere Thought They und letters be ever wrote are searched u answer my notes?", "Why don't-yofind some words or lines that he to woman woman a of another she asked men or about had greeted effusively "I have writ- Uas writtea about or religion that may poasl- -' ten you four notes during the last two bly with great Ingenuity be construed weeks and not a single reply." to bis Injury., The representatlvea-o1 were four those letters "O, and trusts. know that,: by thought they were merely bills, bo I monopollea prejudice they can use a pp stirring them." didn't open : of ; good men, men who sufbody large to and mosf from fer monopoly tfusta, their bat defeat this man who-ffgb- ts' Slow, Process. "Do you think your constituents fa-r- Oe to wrench the Rovernment from" the special privileged classes and re the Initiative and referendum T" "Can't decide -- ret,", replied- - Senator store representative government teonr ' rV'" v ; : ; : "They' haven't yet got people. " Sorghum. sucWill meantrust the representatives through arguing aboirt the exact j " ceed , , .' . ing of the phras-- . . "Simpll-cll- y Dupli-city.- " Transcript; f - or " , y ;- off de no' man's house, whar do fliT chilluns wuz sieepln", an' blow de fire out What kep' 'em warm; an1 w'en The best "nulls made. ..Biunders of Rcyal Authors. Royal ar.tiiors. sometimes need a A glaring instance is xleaj of edii Frederick the Great, whose spelling and punctuation astounded (.'arlyle, uayvthe London Chronicle. "A ssteure" for "tfc cette heure'' was a specimen of the fohner, "and as for punctuation, he iisvev could understand the mystery of if;, he merely .scatters a few commas antt dashes as if they, were shaken out of a pepper box- - upon his page and so laves it."-How, asks Carlyle,'can such slovenliness be' explained in a king who "would.have ordered arrest for the smallest speck of mad on a man's buff belt, indignant that 'any pipe clayed, not he perportion of a mnn shou-Jfectly pipe clayed?" He can onljyon-cltid- e that Frederick reaily cared Also about literature after own "he Efver minded snuff upoi-Jbichin, not even upon his TOtlstc&at and "I .am a k'ng ,8nl..bove breeches." gramhiar," said another ruonarch r Ulster Winlmake Ole sho' do. an' Den 19o SCHM1TZ, - roof going on,, upon which he urgently in- IS sisted, on being) let out some quiet way and mining, an end to the dilemma." ..A I mighty -- With Animals, Charles Kelloag of California ires started out to convince the Harvard faculty of iiia ability to talk with animals. Ilis life has been fepent in the Sierra Nevadas, and his studies include the vocal sounds made. by bears, squirrels, lizards, rattlesnakes and crickets. Indeed, he claims proficienHe cy in "fifteen animal languages. no tonsils, with a has peculiar palate, ' I. ' and entirely lacks the cord connecting THE PEOPLE LIKE WOOD-ROthe teeth with the lips. Tothee peculiarities he partly ascjibes the ease 1' with hleh he4mltates.the . Bounds 9t SiiarpsburgTy.f'Worru'.l insects and animals. Some of his " Her era soma of the raasona ideas are. it is said, at why the people like Governor fc least interesting, If not convincing. Woodrow Wilson, who ought to be nominated for president by ' the Democrats: Serious Omission. . He i democratic. . The new" millionaire's banquet table Believe in the rule of ihe'peo- P'- wa$ splread, and the guestsabout to . Practices what fie preaches. summoned. be r - ;,. 1 .1 la man enough to acKnowledg Are you Bure there are no report his mistakes. era present?" anxiously asked the host 'xZa Net afraid to change his ' . of the butler. ; ' Waara na man's collar. sir." ceraln of "I've made It, -- 'Broke the power of both polit"Then go out and get a . few," reical machines in tfew Jersey. ' the host. Canadian Courier. street. Wall of aid joined Refused the Declined to "play politics'' with :V , H"ry Wattarson. Their Rule. 1 Cannot be bought, bluffed, or . "Doctors" are , the meanest class of . frightened. Calls a spade a spade. :' ,'men." le thorouflhly progressive. "What makea you say thatr ' An honest man. "Even when they treat a man . they mak him pay for It.' j Onrp 'pon a time Mister Win' wuz fileepin', still an' peaceable, dreamln' 'bout do time w'en he useter blow de blossoms an' talk ter de li'l ehillu'ns' as tley played under do trees; but Ole Man Winter, he come long an' waked him up, an' tol' hini dat he wuz in need-e- r eomp'tiy, kase b hnd a long ways ter go, an' Mister' .Win' riz up an' went wid ' him, anDTe Man Winter say ter him: "You pre dTit steeple yander?" fpr-'-m- .i.;c Waists (Two for enrh customer))' Little lldvs' ' J. -- ; to tell him what was Man Converses ', . g eacj Two for eacli customer j i Ian- - "Mr. Win'" 1 j . SORRY FOR HIS WRONGDOING 2c j m.- "I "was obiig'.'d iison has the case of now Iniition foi the simple reason that he is well known to be a man of vast capri bilities. both intellectual and moral, lie can be depended upon more than any cfher man in America at this time to gay the right thing at the right time and to follow his words by correspond-- . ing action, - j was he spoiled!" Ladies' and Misses' Summer and '15c ones Vests, 10c 12 for l-- him found they "Something, went wrong with the dum thing," he moaned. "The film's Only one for each customer c crowded-phr- When crouched before a train hand's tern, weeping bitterly. . Democratio Nominee For Governor of Wiecopiin In 1910. IWrttten for the Milwaukee Journal.! : 80 friends "of and Ilepreseutatlves relied "big tmsiness" enjoying special of other some friends aud prHllt'ses candidates for the Democratic noml" " nation for president have wrongfully ' ' s. and unjustly but diligently circulated reporta charpinp Governor Woodrow ' Wilson with having said .ln. jblsImerieafr-l'eopi- e'that -t- helory thelriimlgraut to thin couutry from IN. land, Italy and llungkry were un- ; , desirable- - additions to our population and were, as citizens,. Inferior to the ntr y-- reaGhl n a. kuttgr-tt-t-hi)-'eThe reports and charges, so made .. ami circulated" are doing an Injustice to Governor .Wilson.' lie did not say that all, the people who emigrated ' ". from. J'olaud. Italy, and Ilungary to thiscountry were undesirable additions to our population.. BoP Old be say " that Chlnameu would make. as good or better citizens than Immigrant ' . from those countries. , What Mr. Wilson Wrote. Governor- Wiisou aaySr "Throughout-- . the century (meaning the hundred years firiot .to 1SS0) jnen ofsturdy . utocks vt the north of Europe had made up the main strains of foreign" Mood which was every year added to the vital working force of the country rr Stocks or elsp men of the Latln-Gaellof rrance and northern Italy." Whf'n Uovernor Wilson speaks of the "sturdy stocks" coming to our ehores from the "north of Europe" "northern Italy," which added to our "tital working force." be certainly in- -' eluded in the quoted description of such Immigrants the hundreds of thousands of people wbpeame here from .. and those who Poland prior a part of ,' came from, Italy and be-qus tind contributed much toward the Tipbtijldlng of this country. Poland U , a part of northern Europer&fiti her peo- de who emigrated to this country prior to 18S0 to become n part of us are cer-tninly included' In the complimentary description of Governor Wilson when spcHking of the immigrants who cam to this country prior to that time. In Change lmmlganta. Governor Wilson speaks thus of soma of the Immigrants who came here from 1SS0 to lS!0: "Immigrants poured ' steadily in n before, but with on alteration of sten k which students of af- - x lie fairs imirked with uneislpess." Hpealiu of the multitudes of meu of the lowest class from the south of Italy aud from Hungary and Poland, "men out of i he ranks where there was nek thei skill , nor energy nor any initiate e of quick" intelligence, men whose stafidn.rdjof life and work were suctt ii.s Ait'rt''U!i worumen have never o: :iitiierto. ' Importing Contract Labot. The evil of importing contract labor Into this coiinfry becameso extenslva to enthat concress found It act wtrlnt'em laws uiaking'it a crlmi- nal ,i!T!is. anil tliyie can be no question that the tmnjrfgrant brought here tv htniiiri' ntiiiiiifoiidi nuijfr eon-- "' ones' referred to by ir.n t vi.. (wiVrru'H nitron in bis historyr In t he does not respieiK iii-fer toMl Imiriigntn-'who catiie here (mi .ii, the i enoj - from ' tSS.O to 1MK) firn the ,coi;nf1i (nen'k ned. but to lint cortai.'i sto.-that came bete dur ii d w hich nmdesrndpntil ing that of attains icei unvaxy Tin.' tii!:ia opj.'iwiTtoiito , Governor Wilson's nouiiu.tflou eouies frmo these--jn.imiH'red iiHUi'polIes aiui from the 'lotuf'ini andfrasts who imported j t'io c'linij'. tiiir labof from Kurope to eompete with and, ui;ei tcke Hie pixel's t the uatiTe'laborers and rlios'' who ewme here From all iiuluding ltdly, Hunli.rts gary and Poland, because they wanted to Cotne. whose ntuhltiuri, energy and desire to bene: fte;t condition .caused them to le:ivetheir homes, relatives. . " to the woods. The flashlight of the camera man had saved the train. each West-minst- Sir James Knowlesaccompanied to the fumral of Dickens atWestminster abbev and he describes in "Tennyson and His Friends" the scene when the crowd identified the distinguished visitor. "There was an immense congregation that day in the abbey and when the,e rvice was over we stootl up waiting time to pass out through the rails;.' But in- stead of dispersing by the outer door the people all turned eastward and flocked toward the altar, pressing closer and closer up to the sacraiium. The chances of getting out became less and less, and I turned to Ter.ny- son and said: T don't know what all this means, but we seem so hemmed In that it is useless to move yet.' "Then a man standing by me whis- pered: 'I don't think they will go, sir, so long as your friend stands there.' Of .course I saw at once what was happening it had got to be known that Tennyson was present and the solid throng was brnt on seeing him. Such a popularity had never occurred to me or to him, and justified his' nervous unwillingness to be seen in - One each for each member of the family TO SEE TENNYSON: By A. Now Into the car and were just about to ignite the fuse. Suddenly a blinding glare filled the air with dazzling fire,W'ith a wild shriek the robbers fled Girls' and Boy's 20c Straw ' hurt. been- they had shoved a stick of dynamite - i CROWDING done a lot of wild shooting and sev eral persons had ;- e, 1839. get it. whatever It was. .They had prices deep, we need the money. Offers that will set the whole town area few of the prices astir. we are making: : in . - Late spring compels us to cut the . self-mad- , ; is in repose extremely agreeable and "indicative of great refinement and intelligence. , Mr. Dickens' manners! and conversation, except perhaps in the perfect abandon among his familiars, have no exhibition of particular wit, much less of humor. He is mild In the tones of his voioeranof quieent, "evincing habitual attention to eTiquetterand-th- e conventionalisms of polished circles. HIaoeletjv4s much sought after, and, possibly to avoid the invitations press ed upon him, he does not reside in London, but with a lovely wife and two charming children' occupies a re- treat in the; vicinity. He is about 26 years of age. but does not look' more than 23 or 2f. " Mr. Dlckens-is-ct- k and rose from an tirefy humble station by virtue'' of his moral worth, his genius and his industry. From the Knickerbocker, August, sickliness, "Z HOBBS, . President of Quijford (N. C.) College. the if1 ' ss Misrepresent seat. ; By-L,.-L. WILSON'S VIEWS ON The slave of the camera was dozing In the smoking car when a half dozen shots rang out 18 the tight air. were The train slackened. There "' , more shots. RepresentatiYBS of "Big Busl-nsTraln robbers!!' shriekef a palHd passenger as he crawled; under the Him. - Riflht States. TRAIN SAVED HERO . |