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Show ir. - "v . . t . ... TffE PPdVO HERALD .. ... .... Noted Medical Man End orsesChiropractic HERALD EDITORIALS (By L H. Masters.) . LINCOLN IN THE SCHOOLS. lftfc.lt In the Public Pulse today 'i i --- fr from Captain Adams supporting Judge Wannamaker's interesting sugbe made a gestion that the, study of .Abraham Lincoln wric-ni , l nnr There are some very excellent reasons why this sug- . - gtstien should be acted upom. There is none that occurs to I , i is a letter mga-ggjiooi- s.. Dr. Alfred Walton, an associate member of Academy; of Medicine, and- - author of i several Hygeine and Preventive Medicine, saya :. "I have seen cures effected by lbs-- x&(MtfjMi the, "Palmer School of ChiropractiG' by young Are Made Short and Pleasurable Ouuhad a He says further ilttpok me sqmeTeJdbeeKn tized. I never dreamed that' my. education at the Harvard Medical School was so defective, I was not even taught how ; -- require dissections of the spine."- G. E. - Graduate., of the Pabner School of Chiropractic. -- Consultation and fpinal analysis free,, inspire; adnwif Caesar may stir the tion; Lincoln inspires reverence. youthful mind with the spirit of emulation of his deeds of boldness; Lincoln grips the heart Of youth and warms" it with love and compassion for humanity. Caesar , was the imperator, Lincolnthe democrat. Caesar was a great mahbestridinjrths narrow earth like, a colossus. . Lin , coin. was hrotherx.iathert. friend; greater even than Caesar j yet one of us. Caesar towers above mankind, so that the of the pedestal, tipsIjiTouiing on which he stands ; Lincoln's feet are planted for all time on the warm and pulsating earth, his sad and gentle thousand times a ev es on a level wi th., our- - own, and thousand years hence men still will feel as if they could reach out and grasp his gnarled --and rugged hand as that bra mate aTt(omrader---- our boys and e great-Roman- SANDGIIEN, D. C, Local Chiropractor., lou1daih Ciceror-Th- 3 ptoJisseetAiapinfttjohg -- ing Caesar or rr ; He lived here, but yesterday, here, in this great Mississippi valley of ours. ramersr tanty" men who thorough jtichjsjprosion -- few American personally Dr. Walton graduated at- - Harvard in 1879, and prac- pri '.. ;;'.''" ; years. s There are works oa instruction concerningj the spine, whose skill incuring disease should mak"e the most brilliant surgeon in the lanq ashamed of his incapacity," ou Have us why it should be rejected. The prime purpose of the schools is to make good,- ca no study better p.uble Americans of the pupils." There is ...calculated to further that end than the study of Lincoln. Lincoln was the supreme apostle of those eternal truths .nrtAvhip.h this republic rests. In him were embodied the 4 hichSstiM best Meafcof Afnerieanism IIistory-.pxesentno grander, nobler character for the. inspiration of all man.of the Redeemer ihd, excepting only the sublime figure v, ho walked the shores of Galilee nineteen hundred years And Lincoln was a human being like the rest of us. KSO. . the ilaiee s L UL Office Hoursi U - and S-- 5 at 346 T-- 8.. . Phone-Offic- e N. Acad. Ave. OFF We have 150 patterns to choose from. R -- $3.65, $3.95, $5.25 and up. 'rirlaeuMnHschool Lincoln? Where, in history or in the. classics, in myth or epic or fiction, in poetry or prose, in dream life or in real life, will they encounter such another character, such r, course of ntMnfyirMip4 Fronvwh Wt essenlessons to can learn the be expected reading they and true tial to manhood good citizenship" as they" will tern them in a study of Lincoln? . ;"' ' of the our public It is frequentandenouTindictment schools that while- they teach the arts and sciences, d,while they impart knowledge, while they train or nothing to train and cultivate.. theJheart ... -- and soul,, to develop character as well as intellect. With out Iqve and reverence and gentleness and humility-r-- y w thoiit plain, goodness there . is no true -no Teal education. Why not plane something nf cnltnra, real education within the reach of our boys and girls by , introducing them to Lincoln ? World-Heral-- Spting.andAsto .. Marurette $7.90, $8.60, $11.75 - in "Still Waters" at the Columbia, Matinee only, Saturday, December 16. i and up. CJark the-min- Herald Want Ads Work ' Wonder, tfcey-do-lit- tle . old-fashion- ed Karpen Rockers of Beautiful Designs d. -- THE PRESSURE ON CONGRESS. Now The Christmas Edition "--- air $25.00r $29.50r $38 00 and jp Why not give her a nice Rocker for Christmas? Although the Sixty-fourt- h congress enacted a - larger J 1 ..measure of needful legislation in its first jsession than was .ever put upon the statute books by any preceding congress, there seem to be more pressing questions waiting settlement than ever before faced a congress in its second session.- - Aside' from the things asked by the President in his addressto congress, there am at least a score of demands action Qn..questions .ofH great importahH".f very .vent the monopolization of the water powers of this country. It is declared that great financial interests are engaged, east, west, north and southTin "obtaining pdssesM6H - of water power sites. - Although - thes may seem to .be' " Btill'in the of the old owners, Jnvestigation would show, that the title has passed, in a majority of cases, to some company that has behind it one or more of . the pow-f-d trusts...:The. traction, electric light and electric power corporations are doing what the people are neglecting to do, that is, looking to the future. Standard Oil money is ! being invested heavily, it is understood,in waterjwwer F'tes wherever they are to be found. -- Yv-j- 1 ' good ' have about" 400 "appoint-- , ments to make, but before I start in, I'm going to bring abottt'the'consoidationvof.a'. lot of commissions jind united c - . . are offering a prize of Ten Dollars for the best paper on "How to reduce the high coat of living." We We have useful and educational playthings. Wagons, now from Velocipedes from . Wheel Barrows at r i i .T 65 - r , up " ... - i. ..... Toolis for Everyone An Irish Mail will please the children. - Some other subjects for which we .1 will' " ' prizes are, $3.00 to $13.75 ...V...7..; $1.25 to $1.50 . . . . off X, er-small- er " tf "What X Would Do If I Were Chief of Police." 7 What I Would Do If I Were Governor of Utah." ' ' "What I Would Do If I Were President." "What I Would Do If I Were' Cory." SUGGESTIONS WILL BE APPRECIATED. -- Sleighs! Sleighs! ' ' - - MODEL BUILDERS, BLACKBOARDS, These are real big values, -; 'Whett I take" off ice I will the work Lofvariousfn with duplicating and unnecessary expense. "I will go easy in "removing present officeholders, and unless I can improve on " the incumbent will make no changes.; I intend to govern for all the people and to carry out a constructive plan much needed." cl- - I 1 At Sale Prices. ' in providing - for a business-Hk- e budget system" for the Sbie's expenses and I'm going to a;ply the same business principles in the office of governor that I have found to be good business in. running a mine or Twill, make - f As one of the large and successful business men of Utah, what Governor-ele- ct Bamberger says of the policies of his administration is of great interest to people of all. " - decade. A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ' .present a better and mQJmpletejumber each year. Yoa are invited to assist us in making the best boost for Utah "County. that.wOave placed before the public for the last -- - pities: Will be issued about December the 18th this year and it wiD be larger and better than ever. We expect to have many novel and interesting features. Our many yars of exper ienceln this special annual editioh work haw enabled us ta Special Sale Now on Full Line of Cedar Chests i e, THE PROVO HERALD fl ' , . DRUMS7 at LShirlsdnd Collars Laundered Kwht What's more than a shirt that comes back aggravating from the laundry only partially washed and poorly ironed and a collar with rough edges and a dingy color ? We ' the "way launderyour shirtsandi:ollars J ' absolutely, perfect. tfiM (fir." iplll - iniT"" Pi !!7lilJn j PremSteap Phone J 64. - ' ., oiir-w-J we-wa- nt ' LaaanaflH Our wagon will call for. ' and deliver goods JOHN GULICK, Proj?rietdr. . |