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Show 1 POLICY? A FOREIGN TtHEY TRUTH. the country Indicate either a lack of understanding of the nature of the problems which they involve, or a lack of frankness in admitting that the Democratic party brings nothing to the solution of these problems but a policy of negation, evasion and cowardice. N. Y. Journal of Commerce. of the for president -- acceptance, of Tbe letter e peaMraflc-Candidat- . no' new light on' the question Z would be the foreign policy w hat ratic administration. Like oHnnal platfrom, and the otner declarations semi-officia- . l, f frJSded Mrs. J. H.KIrk, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Fred Morgan have bought out the Kolitz Candy business at 60 and 272 South Main street. Fred Wilson will be manager. o RICE FIELDS OF JAPAN. Let it be Stacks by foreign states. teeth of in the also further conceded, possesshe facts, that these tropical e Thoughtful Arrangement Which Economizes the Water. The rice farmer always has been the necessary and leading factor in Japans economic life. One of the most characteristic sights in Japan is this tiller of the soil plowing knee deep with his shaggy pony in his water-covere- d rice field. This plant will not thrive unless flooded to six Inches or mors with water,-whetho' roots will sprout out in various directions and a full crop will be produced. His farm is cut up into several inundated patches, which are irrigated by water pumped out of ditches by a treadmill arangement. These sma:i to seem the eye patches perfectly level, but there is just sufficient slope to allow the water to drain slowly through the furrows until the first field is covered. The others are arranged in terraces, one a few inches below the other, and the water is allowed to drain from one field to the next, and in this way is used over and over again. , . Sisition practically invulnerable against ions have changedvall this, what mes-sag- to has Judge, Parker: to ; deliver with regard .to his fellow' countrymen to-th- e the 'new' aspect of our relations rest of. the' world? - Merely, 3 of forthat it calls, for; a management that eign affairs the:more; circumspect the Invasion of . foreign markets by the exproducts of the United States has all of cited :the serious apprehension the great industrial peoples! In other words, our demonstrated superiority in certain lines, of industry is making for us' so many .enemies that we must be careful to avoid giving them any Was ever other 'cause of offense. 1 n A. C. NELSON. A. C. the. RepubliNelson, nominee for state supermore arrant nonsense ; soberly sub- can the for formula a as guidance mitted, intendent of public instruction, was of a "great power; In its intercourse It does born at Ephraim, Utah, January 20, with the 'Test of the world? notseem 'to have occurred- to Judge 164. His early education was obtainParker that , the maintenance of the ed in the public schools. After the commercial and industrial greatness of the United States imperatively de- age of 14 years, he worked on the mands the adoption of a foreign policy railroad and in mines during summers in which vigor and resolution shall be to earn money with which to pay his more conspicuous than timidity or dur-th- e temporizing caution.- It is the policy expenses while attending school of weakness and winter months. He began makeshift which leads to war, not that of frankness, diteaching school when he was 19 years rectness and uncompromising decisiof age, and has been in school work on. He received his To the American voter looking for continuously since. information in regard to the concept- training for the profession at the B. Y. ion which the Democratic party has university, and graduated in 1890. formed of the responsibilities of the United. States as the greatest of the During the. three years following this powers of the Pacific, it cannot be date, Mr. Nelson was principal of the : to beLet Manti seminary. He was then elected told: us adhere to the policy of Washingtto the principalship of the Manti city on. Nor can it greatly add to the information of the thoughtful patriot schools and remained in that position as to what the Democrats would do in defense of the Mohroe doctrine to have the poliey of Washington defined as meaning a repudiation of the role . , - 1 - very-satisfactor- 9 of the American continental other American until 1896, when he was elected superintendent of the Sanpete county schools and held that office two terms. In 1898, Superintendent Nelson was appointed a member of the state board of education by Governor Wells. In 1900 he was elected superintendent of public instruction for the state of Utah, which position he now holds. During his term of office he has traveled more than 10,000 miles In the state each year inspecting schools. He has delivered addresses on education in more than 100 towns of the state, and has lectured a great number of times to teachers at their institutes. His activity has made him fully acquainted with the needs and conditions of the schools. In every part'of school work undertaken by Superintendent Nelson, he has been signally WOMAN AN EXPERT DIVER. Declares There Is a Fascination About 'the Business. The fascination of diving Is no doubt great, although it is difficult to parallel the case of a female diver of thirty years ago. This woman acquired the art from her husband, who was a diver in the Santa Barbara pearl fisheries, and when the man was suffocated in his diving armor his wife courageously took his place. She used to say that there is a fascination about the diving business which Is stronger than all its dangers, and this fascination acted powerfully upon .her. She was able to remain down as long as any of the men. Once she was almost suffocated .through a break in the air supply, and when she was dragged to the surface her face was black and stained with blood, which had started even from But she only missed her two days work, and then resumed her strange calling. . police- at the same time claiming the rights and assuming the functions of the Jriend, ally and defender of man, while states against Euro- pean aggression. Judge Parker shows a singular lack of . judicial fairness when he seeks to convey the: impress. ion that the present administration has at any time acted in South America as .a debt collector for foreign states or their citizens. As a matter of fact, President Clevelands and Mr. Olneys South American policy was a Just Long Enough to See Denver , , good deal more fruitful of occasions for trouble than that of their Republican successors. Judge Parker makes no attempt to show how we can eep European X states from interfering or. the protection of-- the persons and property. f their. ciizens in Cenraland merca while .leaving trepub-v0eaiinetly Prcne. to. fall into the of a clique of knavish adventur- free(0m to manage their affn! way- - In fact,. the Vhe r Iw 2a?c. canfiiddte, gives rio indica c, -- L&. tpmWtk "3 Every day the Burlington starts a luxurious standard sleeping car to St Louis. It goes through without change, but it is halted in Denver from until late evening just long enough for the tourist to see Colorados capital and principal city, and call on friends or business acquaintances there. Convenient arrangement! Let me tell you more about it Special rates to St Louis, and return .(direct or via 2w dealing -- iS-- (rtS - The?tlC Shrea f thecommon- acceptance in the foreign: relations- of - Advice to Farmers. Buy a new binder and use it a week; then let It stand out under a tree or mid-afternoo- n TuesChicago) are. inVeffect over the Burlington every i! r day and Friday. ? S, Places 1 eye-socket- s. le has ever seriously, at- - master perhaps the most w?atetheand difficult; 'of all ' statesmen' of this any more than he- has- to i, the rei.H com'lleTnentar'y problem of ted States to ? ,hvf th9 tte PacUc if o iecdidate and his party which it, the definition of a jjjeign .policy attempted in the letter S ncceutance is weak, evasive and admitted. ntradietory. Let It be SitPh Is by no means true, that before of the. Philippines, we R Fi NESLEN, GfcHiffiSt Aqbnt. 79 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. TICKBT OPPICB, BALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. behind the barn for the rest of th9 year, where the hogs can root under it, the calves jump on the floor, the billy goat chew the canvas and the chickens roost on the reel. Let tha rain soak up the boxes and the sun blister the paint Take out a few unnecessary bolts to fix the cultivator In the spring, and another for the plow in the fall; let the boards warp and crack; the tin bend and rust; let the tongue rot and the wheel Eag. while the hornets build nests in the twine box and sparrows breed In the drive wheel. Let the bearing and the gearing get out of line, then in a year or two go buy a new .binder like a Thats the way it's done. Syt man. lvan Grove (Kari.)News. ! |