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Show JH Republican Column. 'jjEH KllttOll liy I he ,ip i'ill-Mi C 0 Mi Mr NOTICE. HJ Salt Lako City, Utnh, October 25, 1910. To the Presidents ot Stakes and B.bIi-BB1 B.bIi-BB1 ops oi Winds: IBBb Dcat Urcthien--The t" o loci nation- Bj a' pintles haung madi t!.c temperance LBBJ question a political lsnno, we deem it BBM advisable to nino.iiee that '.vu le IBBJ piecn c the us or the irectinge ot the IBBl S'ints,. whether priesthood quoi'u.us BBB a lll'iy oigonlzatlons, or general BS meetings, or the use of Church tab- BBfl oinnc'c or other houses o worship, IH for ti e ruifhcinncc of tho aims, ldo-is iBBJ or puipoFes of any poMtlcal pary BBb whether such Is under the guiso of iBBj tempo "tic mcct'ngs, piohibitioni 'ttVB n ceting'-', or anything c'sc; and we BBB connse1 tho Presidents of Stakes and BB B'sops of W"rds not to permit such BBl proceedings ns arc herein objected to BBb We u'.fo protest against the use oi the BBb n.nics oi t'c First Presidency, cither BBl as a quorum or as Individual members ' BBV tl crco.', 'n authoring such aims, Ideas . BBJ and purposes; nnd where such use ': BBJ- tins been, 's bolng. or may be inadt', BBf v e most cmphntlcally disapprove Uiero BBJ Your nrcthrcn, , B JOSEPH F. SMITH, V BVi ANTFION II. LUND, fl'B JOHN HENRY SMITH, j BB) First Presidency. BB Bishop C. W. Nibley's Speech at , B9 Logan, Oct. 27th. BM "i !Ui nicdu up tuy mind to Icon Aw out ol the cniupnlpn this yc:i", but In BK tlip last day or "two I have been i;ao' ' ed and talked of in political matters to such an extent Mint I want to be IB set straight," said Mr. Nlbley. 'It iJH lias been said that I have changed tjB front on prohibition matters, whereas, hBT' be "ore I vis In favor of prohibition h'&V I no pn'nst It T h'lve com.- ip IIJV here to say that I nm Just as stroitt;ly ifluf ,n fnvor of Prohibition as I over wis, WfSl and all that I have ovor said, I rcltor- 1 1 hmm to. I believe in prohibition as the j LB best thing for city, state and nation. VJ "I said two year' ngo when I was ijH here: 'I believe If I were you peo- B plo I would vote to put the saloon out of business in Lnirnn.' Thoso who 'jB heard me then will bear mo out in 9S this respect. Prohibition means the BB abolition of tho manufacture and sale nVJ of alcoholic liquor. Some think that IllIfB" it does not mean that, but they think, ( IB rather, that prohibition means 'Voto tho Democratic ticket.' i fllSm, "I want to correct that impression. 1 SIbI Tou havo Pron,u,t,on ln Logan, and it ! jifjB works well. I am '.old that tho first flt of tho year saloons will be abolished i'IIbH- ,n Cncnc county- Tno commissioners 'tMi havo placed themselves on record to 9S tho extent that they will not renew I jE' any liquor licenses within tho boun- j K iarles of Cache county. IbP- won,t Havc to Wait' 4 V", "The present commissioners go out I ' iR; of offlco this year, I understand, but ) the nominees of tho Republican party iKwp arc also pledged rot to renew any 11- Bf quor license for tho sale or liquor ln , rB Cacho county, so you will havo prohi- ! l9B fcitlon in Cacho county right away. I Tou w111 not havo to wnlt to BC0 now i JL' St. Gcorgo votes in this election you I i BW will Ket prohibition right away by BM&' TDtlng tho Republican ticket. IBW "lt 1b p,n,n that 1,(luor lms ,ts goofl I K UBCB' 1 DU'lovo ,n ho word 01 w,s- 4om as taught by the Mormon people. fBB Alcohol is a good tMng for some usee, I tout I would rather forego these uses ''B to havo tho ,1Is brugnt nbout :bBJ ,jky tho wrong use of liquors. I stand fK sarao an beforo on tbo matter of B urohtbitlon. On tbo other hand, the IB Democratic party will not be able to fflB Co BO. j "There are Just an good people in tfic Democratic as In tho Republican LhB unrtjr. I would not Bay ono word a 'jm gainst any member of any party, but H I want to met results. I do not want I IBJ you to wait to see how any other part I jH f tho state rotes. What difference S does it make to you how Sanpeto Co. I rK Votes? Do it here and now for your- I 11 SfclVCB. I III "You are a good people. Yonr elty I I'll- 000 nom0D' acno0'8 Rntl temple. I j ti Q ia b pleasure to fioep a family hr. ' ftf Your children grow np uncontamlaat- ; . .K (a). You can mnko yotir city oetUr as4 ttep it bttftf by adoptla Ae ve7 . Republican policy. You can not do so ll you wait lor Democracy." Men in Congress. "Another reason that haB brought io here to speak to you tonight. You have in Congress representatives who havc brought credit to tho stato of Utah. They aro good, avorugo men, peisonaily, and above tho avorago In business ability, ''ltegrlty and good sense. There Is a Republican House una a Republican Senate. Utah has u btandlng it never had beforo among tho states of the Union. Would it ue .t.e to change now? What advantage would there be to havo a change In Oui i. cuiLicr oi congress? I shouid tike son cone to tell mo thnt. "It ono man controlled the affairs o iho stato and had certain things th t tho t. riff effected, like lead, su-gi su-gi and .ool, would he, as a business man, saj . "Now want n change. It Is true I am getting what others arc getting t: toughout the nation, but I .mt .1 change.' V mt benefit would o get. A c'lang Aou'.d mean that whoever succeeded the Republican representatives re-presentatives would havo to start at the bottom of tho ladder of influence nnd ability to get things for the stato of Utah. "If a Democrnt should bo elected he would havo to start at tho foot of the ladder. Ho would havo to get acquainted ac-quainted before he could bo of any possible benefit to tho state. Could a Democrat do you a y amount of good In tho Senato? T'o Scnato . of tho United States will surely romaln Republican. Re-publican. 1 ask yr to consider this as a business proposition. It would ho ndverso for you to elect a Democrat. Demo-crat. "I can remember years back when tho state of Utah had no standing. At ono time tho nntl-Mormon element represented rep-resented Utnh. Tho daughter of n Presbyterian minister wns kept in Logan Lo-gan hero as your postmistress for ycard and years. Sho made a good portmlstress, too, but tho sign wns out thnt no Mormons need apply. All bay changed now. Mormons stand Just n t,nod a chance as anyone else. In it wise to make a change in thin rcf.ptici ? And to Anti-Mormons. "There is a party in Salt Lake City called tho American party, but it 's anti-Mormon, nnd its principle is against tho Mormons, first, last and all the time. There In Salt Lake it Is considered tho wisest thing to frame up prohibition exactly along tho lines as proposed by tho Republican party, for I bollovo that if tho voto in Salt Lako is for Btate-wldo prohibition prohi-bition it will giro aid to tho anti-Mormon anti-Mormon party. Ab long as tho American Ameri-can party continues, this remains bo. You can voto to glvo succor to tho church or to tho nnti-Mormon party. Theso aro questions to consider. "When I go to Washington I nm treated with Bomo respect, but I can remember tho time, however, when no rospect was shown to Mormons as compared with tho conditions that now oxlst. I want you to consider this mat tor and to consider what it really means to you ns citizens. You want prohibition ln Cnche county for the first of tho coming year. If you do, sco that Republic representatives are sont to Congress. Vote Against Anderson, "I understand thatiiny friend Dishop Andorson and a better man than ho 1b doesn't llvo: I like him and ho is my bishop I understand that he is running for tho legislature. If ho wore running for nheriff or county commissioner or an" other llko office, you could not hare n better man, but if ho goen to the legislature ho will havo to voto for a Democrat for state senator. That would not do you people peo-ple any good. No ono will ndvlso you to chango a good thing for an untried experiment. I want you to vote a-gainst a-gainst Bishop Anderson." THE COUNTY TICKET A WINNER The Republicans of Box Elder County Present for the Consideration of the Voters a Ticket That Includes Stalwarts Frem Every Part of the County. Candidates of Unqutk-tlonsd Unqutk-tlonsd Ability, Henor and Integrity. Continued from page 1.1 There can bo no hosltancy this year on tho part of tho votor aa for whom he should voto. "Put your cross by tho Eaglo and let It go at that," 1b good enough advlco for OTbrv. body. If you aro desiring efficient service, If you llko to seo a fair dU-trlbutlon dU-trlbutlon of county offlccB, If you aro looking for a capable, honost, straightforward straight-forward administration of public af-fairB, af-fairB, voto tho Republican ticket straight. Tho nominees nro not of-flco of-flco hunters, but nro pooplo whom tho olllco hnB sought. Thoy havo shown themselves cnpablo of running their own affalrB and consequently nro capable ca-pable of administering public affairs. David Holmgren, Representative. Tho name "Holmgron" In Box El-V El-V der county has como to represent on- crgy, progress, push, development. David Holmgren Is ono of tho prominent promin-ent factors In making these terms ayn-onomouB. ayn-onomouB. Indomltablo courago and Incessant labor has put him In the foro ranks of Boostors In Box Elder county. Ho bclloves In tho county, ho believes In her pooplo, and his faith is bearing good fruit. Ho manages man-ages for tho peoplo of tho Bear River i Valley that magnlflclent Institution tho Farmers Cash 1 nlon, and Its success suc-cess Is a monumont to his faith and" pluck. Tho Union began business a- ' bout four years ago practically with out capital, and It now does an annual j business of over 1100,000, and the profits go to tho peoplo. It Is one of tho best examples In tho west of what ; can be accomplished by co-operation of farmers, and the hundreds of peoplo peo-plo who aro profiting by David Holmgren's Holm-gren's faithfulness and business acumen acu-men are doslrlous that he shall represent repre-sent them in tho stato legislature. Every ono who knows him, knows th.U ho is, In ovory sense of the word, a full brother to tho Hon. John P. Holm gren who represented our county in tho stato legislature, for two terms with such signal ability, and wo feel aliFolutcIy sure thnt David will render llko service. Ho did not seek the ofllec and the nomination came to him ns a great surprise. When the two term plnnk of tho Platform excluded ex-cluded tho Hon. Wlllard Hanson, the nominating convention Instinctively turned to Mr. Holmgren and It is an assured fact that ho will receive the hearty approval of tho peoplo at the polls. John F. Conley, Commissioner, (4-Year Term.) A disposition on tho part of tho Re publican convention to distribute county offices, fairly and equitably led them to substltuto tho narao of Mr. John P. Conloy, for that of M. J. Rich-ards, Rich-ards, for tho four-year commissioner-ship. commissioner-ship. No complaint hae beon mado against the present commissioner, Mr. Richards, but II was considered pro-Fr pro-Fr to select jreod men from widely soparated districts to Oil tho Important Import-ant positions of commissioner. No better soloction from tho north and wost than Mr. Conley could possibly havo boon mnde, nnd for that reason ho was honored. His selection meets tho hearty approval of tho peoplo, nnd It is admitted that ho has an easy victory vic-tory over his opponent. Ho la n man of honor, of suporlor judgment, nnd of a keen Insight Into tho needs of the county. As nn ecclesiastical officer ho has an enviable reputation, and nono fear but that as county clmmls-sloncr clmmls-sloncr ho will oxorclso the same wisdom wis-dom and discretion as havo charac-terlEed charac-terlEed his other public services. He Is a successful man of affairs and will seo to It that tho business of tho county coun-ty is transacted In a buslnoss-llko nnd progressive way. To voto for Conley, means to voto for conservatism, for progress, for tho best interests of all the peoplo of Box Elder County. Hans 8. Larson, Commissioner (2-Year Term.) When Lamartlne introduced the honored DeTEuro to the tumu'touo populace of Paris In 1848, ho said:! "Listen, cltkons! It Is sixty years of puro life that Is to address you." In the samo way, the Republicans of Box Elder county Introduced another of our county commissioners, the Hon. Hans S. Larson. In tlilo caso Lt is not only puro life, but a life of pro-gross pro-gross and of unswerving fidelity. It was nearly fiO years ago that Hans S. T arson was loft nn orphan In tho great city of Now York, his mother having died upon the ocean In transit tran-sit from her native "ountry, Denmark, nnd his father passed nway Immediately Imme-diately alter nrrlval In a Now York hospital. Space fo' bids tho recounting recount-ing of his hnrdsMnu and trials and his steady advancement to positions of trust and honor Sufllco It to say lie hns boon for 33 years paBt a staunc and progressive citizen of Brlgham and Box Elder county and has been many times trusted nnd never "found wanting." Ho has served his city 13 councilman three two full terms. He has served his county ns state senator. sena-tor. Ho tins been nn ardent Hepubll-enn Hepubll-enn since tho dlvlu,"n on party lines, and served as county chairman thru two campaigns. By profession ho is a farmor and fruit raiser and 1b vlco president of the Fruit Growers association. As County Commissioner ho will tender that lovhl efficient nenrlco that has characterised his labors in tho pant. Alvln Ipstn, Clerk. IpBn'B popularltv Is evidenced :n his being lcnomtnatod to bo his own successor. Tho faithfulness witli which ho has discharged his labors during tho pasi two yoars, onMtl.M him In tho opinion of tho convention, to a 'enomlnntlon. Tho particular duties of the clerk') offlco renders it necessary thnt tho incumbont bo fnml-, liar with the routine of tho work. However faithful Mr. Ipsen may havo beon it is only fair to him to say that , his work will be dono even hotter still during tho noxt two years. Mr. Ipsen's training for hln work Ib of tho very bcBt. After gradual Ing from the district schools ho spent three years at tho B. Y. C. at Logan. For eight years he taught school in our county. At tho tlmo of his election elec-tion Mr. Ipsen was a member of tho Town Board of Boar River City. Ho wHl bo our next clerk. Wm. J. Lowe, Attorney. Our next county attorney halls from Wlllard, tho Box Fldcr Town, that more than any otbr has turnod out pedagogues, lawyers, doctors, cngln- ocrs, military officers and other professionally pro-fessionally trained men. Wm. J. Lowe Is an eminently deserving deserv-ing and an eminontly qualified man for the attorneyship of Box Elder coun ty. He Is n man of unusual energy nnd his life Btory Is ono of push, grit and work. Ho started early with tho aim of securing professional training and no obstacle Ms been sufficient to deter him. Ho Is a graduate of ono of our country's hot law schoo's, Ann Arbor, Michigan, nnd Imb had ono year of successful oractlco In his native na-tive county. Ho Is affable, courteous, obliging nnd encrtrrtlc, nnd will discharge dis-charge tho duties r( the attorney's office with fidelity nnd credit. M. J. Richards, Treasurer. Another of our popular candidates Is M. J. Richards. A man who has so zealously and faithfully guarded the interests of tho peoplo during tho past two yenrs as counv commissiojier Is regarded as an eminently snfo one with whom to entrust our funds. Unquestioned Un-questioned probity and Integrity are his earmarks. 'He 's a pioneer of tho north end of tho valley and has demonstrated de-monstrated during his 15 yenrs n- mongst us, that he ib a man of thrift, of rosource, of trustworthiness. A mam, safe In counsel, nnd exemplary In llfo. Ho Is tho popular bishop of Rlversldo ward and hlB hundreds of friends In Box Elder county will seo to it that ho is our noxt treasurer. 1 j Joseph R. Olaen, 8herlff. j Tho speech that nominated Joseph R. Olson for sheriff wnB remarkably short. While Bovoral names wore before be-fore tho convention for consideration some ono called out "I noralnnto Joi. R. Olson" nnd immediately tho delegates dele-gates saw tho propriety of having this calm, cool, clean, stnlwart for our noxt ' shorlff. Thoro isn't a man in tho country who Is better acquainted with every nook nnd cranncy of our more than 7000. Rquaro miles of area, nnd no ono who Is better acquainted with our peoplo; not only our good peoplo but also soino of our other peoplo who hnvo "wnys that aro dark." Our greatest criminal element perhaps aro tho cattle and hr-se rustlers in our vnst oxpansoH In ho West, nnd Mr. Olscn'B 14 yenrs expcrlenco ns n Bhocp and cattlo man has given him nn acquaintance with Uioso outlaws and a familiarity with Uiclr mcthodB of business. Ho knows men nnd how to deal with them. He Is a man of action and not of words. Ho Ib considerate, con-siderate, deliberate nd discreet. He has strong convictions as regards tho propriety of men living within tho law and will enforco tho statutes with vi gor. Ho waB not a candldnto for tho office but now that the offlco has found him, ho will wnr tho star upon his breast and win be ns consistent and as straight in his courso as Is any star in heaven. Mrs. Rose Neeley, Recorder. Every Republican and many Democrats Demo-crats will be glad of an opportunity to cast a ballot for Mrs. Rose Nccley for county recorder. Mrs. Nccley Is tho only lndy to g-aco tho ticket, but she docs tho honors with singular ap proprlatonosB nnd fitness. The nomln ntlon came to he m a complete surprise sur-prise but a greater surprise awaits her on tho 8th of November when she learns of her gre majority. Mm. Neeley hns shown many times In tho past her capacity for efficient work anj tho recorder's book- could not bo put in safer hands than hers. When a girl she manifested her ability as a Bchool mistress, and after her marriage mar-riage Bhe evidenced her courago and energy remaining In tho Bchool. room, to assist her husband who went a-way a-way to do missionary work. Since nor widowhood eho has shown ro HH markablo fortltudo In completing nor H homo nnd providing for nor famllr. H Mrs. Ncoloy la partial to clerical work H and has dono consd'orablo of It nt dlf- H times. Two years ago one, j spont eight month'r in tho aasosaor'a ; offlco and galnod great insight Into the county work. Mrs. Ncoloy Is a na- of Box Elder and has spont tho H past 16 years in Brlgham City. Her friends aro legion nnd they will or- J tend hor a most gracious compliment J on November Charllo Toyno will bo our noxt nasal- m a largo i.it-;ority of tin taxpaf- H crs aro very partial Vo this gonial you- H ng man. It peoplo must bo taxed thoy H like to have It dono In ns pleasant n way as posslblo aM Charllo has tho H way. Ho has boon doputy assessor H for Homo tlmo so wltl bo nblo to take H up hla labors with perfect understand- H lng of hla duties nnd how to dlschargo H them. Ho is a son of tho well knowa Bishop Toyno of Orouso Crock, and Is (H ono of tho most pular mon of the H wost sldo of tho county. It la Bald H thnt ho will rocclvo every voto on tho H creek and ho will cortnlnly not run H behind hla tlckot e'aowhoro. H J. N. Holdaway, Surveyor. H Tho prcsont survoyor, Mr. Holdaway jH will also ho our next survoyor. Ho la H tho best surveyor n tho county and H that is a splendid reason for retaining 'H him in his offlco. Ho has wldo oxpor- H lonco and has dono splendid work Ik tho county. Ho took nn nctlvo part both as assistant and as head engln- ecr on tho Bothwell canal nnd ho also H did much of the work on tho EaBt J Sldo cnnal. Ho lives at Dowoyvlllo H where ho has a good farm. Of courso you till know Jno H J. Shmnwny will make n good fH Justice of the Ponce for tho Sunset Precinct and you can't ' find a better man than Lewis ,H Lillywhite for Constable. |