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Show PAGE TWO e THE PROVO POST THE PROVO POST baste to better himself has often been the rock upon which men have lieen' wrecked. Every man should know himself, and with this Published Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY knowledge should know for what he is best fitted, amt should make At No. First West St, Provo, UUh himself by study a master of details and conditions. AVhen his good By The work has attracted the notice of his superiors, and lie is entrusted with more important duties, courage eomes into play. "Without the ' courage to fight and to overcome difficulties man has not the measSUBSCRIPTION PRICES IN ADVANCE . of to ensure success. ure ..... ..2.50 Three months 75 Cents year I made months ....... l.SOOne month 25 Cents up my mind, wrhen I attained my majority, that, what could other men do i could do, and I courted opposition. By hard C. II1CKS, Editor. X. C.. IUCKS, Manager. work I forced the respect of all jny competitors, and in all my deal Entered at the Postofllcq of Provo Ci ty as second-clasmatter according to ings with my fellowmeu I sought to prove toy honesty, and I won oat. Act of Congress, March 3, 1S84. My advice to the young men today is to play hard and play fair while Post Subscribers are requested to notify this office'-- promptly enjoying themselves, but work equally hard and playequally fair whenever the paper is not received. Residence carriers are supposed when working. " Success may not eome at once, but it will surely to notify the subscribers by blowing a a histle upon their arrival with come if you are persistent and possess good judgment. the paper. Please help us to see that this rule is enforced by reporting any negligence on the part of the carrier. 22-2- POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. a, -- s MINERALS WE WASTE ANNUALLY. the Bureau of Mines.) (Charles L, Parson-o, HOW ABOUT IT? A quarter of a billion tons of coal. Apparently our-eo- u temporary up the street is very anxious to get More natural gas than the total output of artificial gas companin to the political battle and discuss all the serious state election, Sept. 9. night The New Birth of the problems of man- ies. Soul was will be considered. These said William J. that It Brykind, including file tariff. And true to tin? evasive policy of that 00 cent of of the energy the coal that is mined. Nearly per would be active In the Cam- meetings handle only the largest an More than 15,000,000 tons of coal through boiler scale in loco, paper for a number of years it would desire to intimate that because f paign after Sept. 10. subjects, which all need to think .the Republicans have won so many unparalleled successes Hire ugh motives. United States-Sena- tor Dixon about, and are held simply in the More than $10,000,000 of in the making of coke by of Montana, director of the Pro- interest of such great truths, withprotecting the American laborer they have done so through intimida7 gressive campaign tonight issued out reference to any organization, process. tion rather than through giving the laborer the necessary protection; a statement in which he reviewed though the missionaries belong to In addition to losses in the mining and concentration of zinc work of the Progressives in different denominations at home. As a concrete example of this the Herald openly accuses the Utah ores, there are incalculable the losses, which without question run into the Middle , in Wyst, the . mountain Good music ; 8 :15. Come. Copper Company-Bingham of openly forcing the miners working many millions of dollars and undoubtedly exceed the total value of and on the Pacific coast. states, for that company to vofTalOfepublican ticket, not because they the zinc mined, in slags and waste from other sources. WANTED-Waitr- ess He said this entire district had products at once, wished to, but because they were told the night before election how Our waste of nitrogen are almost inconceivable and no calcula- ben effectively organized. Colonial Lunch Room. dS4 to vote or lose their jobs. tion can give an idea what these losses meanThis statement is a very bold-on- e, THE STREET MEETINGS. GOOD PIANO for sale but is especially interesting, The total amount of sulphur discharged in' the air from smelters W. Fourth South. coming from the Herald, as it may precipitate a battle royal be- would make more than .9,000,000 tons of sulphuric acid. "P" mmmmmmmg The close street meetings may tween the Herald and the Bingham PreSs Bulletin, for one is g a , paper Sunday evening; announcement f3$t4$t3ti3$4g4f3 Democratic and the other Republican," and especially when we con- FAIRBANKS WILL atteuded. many city mayoralty will be made definitely there. CORYS QUICK LUNCH sider that both of these newspapers are edited in the same office and STUMP OWN STATE The subject for that evening will campaigns. Opened Wednesday, Aug. 23. IN TAFTS BEHALF Mr. Davies also stated that the be The Next World; What the For Ladies and Gentlemen by the same individual. This statement, coming as it does from the Democratic tire would be concen- Bible Teaches "About Paradise, 19 North First West. editor of the Press Bulletin, may also call forth some explanation in Former Vice President is Likely trated in Maine until after the Heaven .andIIell. 4 Saturday' Bingham, ns the Bingham people will undoubtedly desire an invesTo Campaign in Other tigation into such a condition. Then, too, people will wonder why, Parts. knowing this condition the Press Bulletin has not exposed such action CIH CUG t). Aug,2! Davit I W. this time;But lhou pcrhaps sm-- Ihings must be saved - lonf? ' director of the Republifor the opposing paper in orded to bring forth battle during campaign Mulvane, v can campaign in the West, toseason. Jt may be a pertinent question to ask, but we tX certainly should like to ask our friends up the street to give us the definite night announced - that former information they elaiifl to possess regarding this boss rule in Bing- Vice President Fairbanks would take the stump for President Taft ham, and also to know wherein these conditions havejiffeeted the probably early in September. tariff measures. Mr. Mulvane also announced . President Taft sometime ago appointed a United States that Senator Borah tariff board. This boanPwas made-u- p of Republicans, Democrats and of Idaho others, and made reports to Congress. These reports were given eare- - for President Taft, at first in his own state, and later probably hi fnl consideration by the Republican senators and representatives, and other statesraltliough this has not the Democrats absolutely ignored thenrand failed in a single instance been determined definitely. . 0 show good faith on the part of their tariff measures. Wherever Among other speakers announcit affected Democratic states the bills were held up and iusucli ed by" Chairman Diekcm of the measures as cotton, lumber and sugar they were ready and willing to Republican speakers bureau, are let them slide by tEe boards, in fact did everything possible to pre- - former Congressman James E. Watson of Jrjdiana, Rev. J. AYes-le- vent these measures eomi-abefore the people in a - proper light. Hill of NewYork former f t Evasive measures have long marked Democratic policies in Congressman J. Adam Bede of I dealing with the tariff and the outlook for the continuance of these Minnesota- - and former United methods is about the same as it has beeu in years past. Our friends States Senator Mason of Illinois. Secretary Davies of the Demoup the street would have the people believe that to the tariff issue ' cratic national committee- said s belongs all the ills of the country and yet they know only too well that four $200,000 was ago years that through free trade the United States has 'suffered and the work-me- secured for the Democratic camhave had harder treatment than through r -- - i any other system paign through popular subscripj ' ? tion and this year-effortwould Adopted since the foundation of our government, , he madi to raise more than $250,-OO5 in this manner.' lie sairf that : WHY TAFT SHOULD BE 7 the Wilson campaign would" tie The administration of President Taft, Charles D. Ilillcs wiites in made with less expense than lmd Beene from The Spirit Awakened, the Biograph Feature coming to the Princess Monday-Tuesdathe International for September, will prove noteworthy because it JPLS brought about moiT anti-truprosecutions than during any siiui-la- r and beeamof the fact that in these prosecutions he has period most successfully amPTearlcssly assailed the most powerful trusts in f .- - I - 1ft iis A non-partis- would-take--thestu- y slip-sho- d , A n y :A t s y O y- st the country. The president, through the department of jus s done his best in this respect to execute the Shernuu anti- trust law ami if he lias failed iuauy respect to meet the wishei of the people or lias failed to bring about results that might tie des'red by roafjy, the results must be laid to a defective law and not to a neglihe will not only s iiveto gent president, Should l?e have the law made better, but will carry out his policy as relentlessly in the future as he has in the past. At the same time no honest individual, no honest corporation, no body of men acting under the laws country, need fear upon theirlmsiimss by I resident Taft. He will lie just as zealous in helping honest men in honest business methods as he will be in his attempts to di.ssdve bodies and curb men who are eftsobevung the Iavvsnflhe erinm ' f try. The Work of President 1,aft ui proinot tug Tile urbTfra-lio- u treaties isJoo.well known to need elucidation and in spue of the unsuccessful outcome of his wishes in this resppet it. is believed that should he be we may enter into such treaties with the great nations of the earth as will secure peace that will lesson, if not abolish, all thoughts of war. A new ami excellent treaty with Japan has been secured under President Taft. China has been opened io American finance on equal terms, war in South America has been averted, peace in Cuba has been maintained by a won! (if friendly warning, treaties with Honduras amPNioaragnt "that will make for permanent peace in these countries, have been negotiated muTawait the action of the senate, the difficult situation in Mexico has been handled with firmness and tact that has brought of law r without resorting to an expensive end bloody war, . ice,-ha- .be.j-e-clcctc- of-th- e. d any-atta- ck dis-.hone- st aml-orde- - ktiMkV CLEWS ON SUCCESS IN BUSINESS. "The attributes in a man which are essential to wivs Mr. IleOrv Clews in the September Strand, are honesty, fidelity, jiath-ncejudgment and eon "age. The Jug rmui of tml.iy ate now on Die lookqutfur v oung fellows possessing thes virtues, as th eaptainr of industry have their hands and heads more than full of , ails, a zre seeking for lieutenants to whom they can delegate sm of thur, woik. . It goes without saying that honesty-antruthtulm ss are the' mam qualifications, but unless backed by judgment they will not qualify any mail 4o become a leader. Iatienib Is a viitue. andjV" , sm-ces- . d A Recommend as an Antidote for : the Pessimist - ri ilia if row It is Utah Countys Community Booster, chuck full of good wholesome news, Delivered to your door three times a week for $2.50 per year. . Call us up and let us send it to you. Phone 13 A Safe Medium for the Advertiser: Job' Printing - A Specialty 1 |