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Show PKoVO POST TELE SUSSU EBI TO Mrv TAKE PART OirKEEP STILL IS IT WARM WEATHER OR RABIES! As the time for the political primaries The warm weather is evidently having is drawing closer we are not unmindful of very serious effects on Isle of Alasky the fact that this city has more than the usual number of croakers, who find it their and the people are wondering whether or tonnden duty to continually hammer and not the rabies have invaded the editorial l of the Kearns organ. The harp on what they term crooked politics headquarters work of Senator Smoot at the Resplendid and bossisnL They can see no good in publican national convent ion and the o& any man elected to office and all matters of seurity of the one time senator Thomas administration are, because of their politics, Kearns seems to be the latest cause for the necessarilywrong.Office-holdersarecoweeping7 and wail log and Ignashing of edimonly termed grafters and these com- teeth, which finds it utterance in the columns of the Kearns organ. Applaining witnesses can see nothing but dis- torial, parently the Tribune wanted Justice aster for the common people. Hughes nominated but the thing that seemed Most of these people claim to belong to to hurt was the fact that Senator Smoot alone or the other of the great national parties so wanted Hughes. and a few claim to be socialists. We have Another thing which seems to be absowatched the primaries held in the past by lutely unbearable during this warm weather these parties with interest as we thought Is the fact that the great Republicans of the that at least some of those who have so many nation saw in Senator Smoot the kind of a complaints to offer would be out to the pri- man they desired to run the Hughes cam; maries to register their complaints on the paign. - This was the most unkindest cut faults and failings of the men in office. of all and that, too, in hot weather. We But rarely have we seen one of their faces realize that the Republicans should have inside of a primary or mass meeting of any consulted the bucolic Kearns organ besort. They seem to think it belittles them to fore tendering to' Senator Smoot such high join with their fellow citizens in mass meet- honor, but they failed to do so and must pay ings to discuss the issues of the day. Yet the penalty for their carelessness. when it is over and their neighbors have But notwithstanding the numerous atdone the best they could with the problems tacks of colic the Tribune is suffering alconfronting them, we find: the croakers most daily, we are certainly proud of the and public critics m their old places on record made by Senator Smoot at Chicago, the street corners and as usual cursing' the for he with his colleagues put Utah on the cause. in Never the of the RepubIL map. Present day politics are just what the can party, has such a history high honor been offered people would have them. If there are suc- to of the Intermountain region. Sen-apan cesses the people are, in a measure rsponsi- - ator Smoot is greatly appreciated in the M pie themselves are largely to blame for them. If we have men in office who are not fair to the people and the trust imposed them and remain, it is the fault of the people themselves .that they, remain. . If, they are ' ( late m . , . , T. un , have replaced by men in whom confidence the credit belongs to those people who have asserted themselves that the time and place where their actions have made it possible to bring about the change, f ' In years gone by- there were excuses for the people not being informed on the issues of the: day,. Newspapers : and magazines were scarce and men did not have the oppor-funitie- s they have today. Now there is no excuse for street corner croaking, for the poorest have plenty of opportunities to keep posted on the problems of the day. The poorest have the opportunity to attend their primaries and mass meetings and to be t heard. If there are any who are not heard they have only themselves to blame, and instead of annoying i their neighbors, their complaints should emulate the oyster. The time is close at hand when all will have the chance to voice their sentiments. Let them voice them at the proper time or hold their fongues when their neighbors have acted and done what they considered their duties. the-peopl- e , HAYAKAWA, STAR AT THE COLUMBIA MONDAY A TUESDAY, JUNE JAP-ANE- Do You Ask For Sugar By Name 'i i 19-C- O Exchanges abundle securities with Sakata or .. five thousanl dollars. . Yurt When ordemg sugar, the than Utah-IdahChan, 'sees Mrs. Conway thanking Sakata and, angry, prepares to leave. Utah do grocer will know you say you 3akataiearna that Llndaayhas run are particular, and. will Idaho! By doing '.way but that Yuri Chan la safe at '.he hotel. Next morning Yuri Chan see that the rest of the you are assured of peralso disappears t he As Lindsay Is preparing a fake . are . sells things you fect sugar. Get it by the Carriage license. Yurt Chan enters of the same high quality. Sakata knocks at the door and YutI sack today and note its Chan steps Into another room. ' Be sure you ask for whiteness pureness, demands to know her whereUtah-IdahTor it s a abouts and shortly discovers her. sweetnes and fine, even When Lindsay refuses to open the ; name that means doiu the two men engage In a granulation. much Llcd-laflghL Sakata Is forcing in sugar values. There By making it undertowards the door, as Yuri Chan stood that you will ; not is a sack awaiting your appears. She refuses to believe Sadishonorable and shows Lindsay' order at your grocers. accept any other sugar kata the marriage license. Sakata then tells Yuri Chan whatl he Intended she should never know hat she is penniless and gives her o her fathers old letter which entrusts her to Sakatas care. He then deABSOLUTELY PURE mands that Lindsay and Yuri Chau he' marrted tn his presence at once. Mrs.. Conway enters and makes - a scene, offering Lindsay $5000. Yurt Chan, realizing at last the relations existing between XJndsav and Mrs. Conway, takes the revolver which Sakata has taken from Lindsay dur Ing their fight and going Into the i: k : next room, attempts to commit suicide, believing that to bo her only - - - ALVAYS CELIA6LC honorable escape from disgrace. The revolver catches In the folds of, her dress and does not discharge. She falls In a faint Sakatpi hearing N. GULICK, the crash, forces h!s ' way! into the -oom and Is overjoyed to find that the pistol failed in Its deadly work; IVf U1KE A SfECULTT CF ftATHtH P1U0IVS AND BEOS Sakata takes the little Japanese glri into his arms and she sobs out her haoplness and begs Sakata to taka - - her home. ; See this exciting and entertaining Hogt Vaccinated for. Cholera. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH f i nlay at The Columbia Monday and " Dr. L." ' K.; Knight; ; veterinarian, Tuesday next." vaccinated 84 hogs at Riverton Tuea-daThe evening aervlce on Sunday, Mra. W. W. Piper JDead. for cholera. The animals were June 18, will be omitted on a:count Mrs. R. - W. piper, of American in the herds of Daniel Densley 'and of the Chantanuqua. Fork, died Monday after a months T. P. Page. Every precaution is be26 Mrs. Piper was years ing taken to prevent future spread illness. The morning i service will begin old and Is survived by:her husband of the. disease. hereafter at 10:30 oclock-.and two small 'children. Con way valuable . .. o, X n Sa-ka- ta o, -- : ter-lfl- r y Sugar Utah-Idah- PROVO STEfifJ LAUfiflY . J. . Proprietor j' - : y , ' - , - - The Columbia theatre presented The Fighting French to the theatre goers of this city last Tuesday nighty A small audience attended to repay the popular manager for his enterprise, but those Who" did turn out were abundantly repaid. The pictures arch the first of any importance from the battlefields of Europe to reach this country and they carry with them a lesson which every man and Iwomnn in America should learn. They do not paint pictures of the horrors of war. They show war. itself in all its horrors. ; They teach the needs of preparedness so concrete that all can understand. We hope the management, will be able to bring them back. blood-drench- ed . - v ooo " , - Why not iredereHnvestigatioh into 'the price of beef, bread, butter and milk as well ; th Only such Progressive leaders as enjoy as of gasoline! e relaj a prominence or a profit from their It begins to look as thougli the presitions impossible in the Republican party dential' Candida! els We re going to f will refuse to join the colonel in supporting Ihave 00 - - , -- oo " Hughes. o o o- biit-'Ani-eri- ca America. , -- - -- 03 steal --o- Robbers who shoes are light finThe' work of the leaders was to let the footed. not if light legates have their way in the manner that -gered"" orr: 7: o o- ' ' "w would be the most effectual.'" "" 7" The Complexion of the modern girHs.a o-. Mr7rFairbankFhahever failed to re- mbirHmpeFthing. o o o when spond to a call of the Republican- party - - - is it a sign that they v" When the fish needed him. --o have the rabies! o ' o o o-Col. Roosevelt cant help supporting jjt and Confederate currencv j Hughes after his telegram on the duty of . Carranza about a on a re Citizens. par. ft -- -- oo -- " Telephone service enters more intimately into the lives of the public than does any other utility, for it affects, in a greater or lesser degree,- practically every form of human activity. . .T We cannot afford to pursue any course, whiph, upon analysis, would prove to be contrary to the best interests of, the public and a consequent betrayal of public confidence. i : -- -- r o- -- , - - This condition imposes upon ns grave responsibilities, which we cheerfully rec. ognize and which we undertake at all times to discharge in a manner that will ment public favor. 7 ;; . bape our policies and build our rates to conform to the best thought developed in the telephone business up to the present day. r : SCREENS! SCREENS! SCREENS! are prepared to nvke and hang your door and window screens, either with black or bright and htt necessary hardware. Phone wire cloth.. Also have a complete line of stock screen doors " screen wantedT; Our prices are right, and us and we wTir send man to' take measurements for workmanship and material guaranteed. BEEBE LUMBER COMPANY Phones 104 & 105 . Provo City, Utah ,;,'v - - Our entire PLANT, which affords facilities for intercommunication in the cities, towns and rural districts of seven states, is built upon confidence Con fidence in the industrial and commercial future of the territory confident, in th. him... of th. opto Sf y,t.mincover.; our abnity to serve the public well. ; Our entire BUSINESS is built upon confidences Confidence has in our corpora character; confidence in the integrity of our poUcifs and confidence in our ability to render efficient service.' Ijd ' The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. . |