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Show 4 THE THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN Published Every Inter -Mountain Official Organ Morning Republican Dally All matters ported DIRECT the local Branch or solicitors, News hind, Party greatest, should be than the Malcolm McAllister, ‘Phones: Block, Bell, 25; West Temple Independent, a score of is The more better wage is the take 1 a | rid crowds incidents going man, Western women earner on the home at the to take stores. He THE ROCK SELKIRKS-by Ralph kept Conner. bette) them seemed YEAR. to me man might suffer TRENT much to be loved with love such as Love is Not All, his | " 1 the early afternoon Graeme came } Those day vend We were. Waltling bs She met him with both hands Ter ulie: Wevepene my the, Woods outstretched saving in a low -voice Haste is as good as any other. He would be a boor tf he| }.Cralg's -} or on the mountain-side er down in , ; 7 | . am very bappy had a day in which to go a block the canyon. beside the stream that Rh earaiy sure he uskked: anxdoisls danced down to met the Black Rock SOh. ves; she Said abate her voles Let the politely inclined come West, where they will ‘ivel talking and skete) ing and Jaetiiornreob oe quite: auite. Sime.' have time to liye their better natures, and where there readitigy alte ens Histonne ana Eatin: | They talked long together till T saw is a fair recompense for their effort sy SOULE UL CME happy mile tty) that Craig mu soon be coming, and her face But there were moments ; ; He held her Men that, who the are argument discourteous of hurry will does make any not exeuse of defense sort when a cloud 8t. THEY 3190. APPROVE THE REPUBLICAN. of shuddering sweep the smile' would talk of away, Craig fear woulda}! and' till then the ‘I smile} called Graeme hands 2nd away. looking | steadily her, into. eves her eye said came back again | "You are better even than I the pught But the woods and eee and! I'm going to be a better man the iver were her bes her wise Hier eyes filled with tears, but het friends during those eke How sweet ee did not fad s she answered the ministry of the woods to her! s! you will be a good man, and took advantage of the offer, and became patrons of the The trees were in their summer leaves, Gia: will give yeu, work to do oT cmos mer | Paper We did not expect to keep any considerable en: fresh and full of life They swayed | le bent his "ad over her hands and rustied above us, flinging their in-| and stepped back from her as a queen a | ber of them without effort after the first of December, terlacing shadows upon us, and their} but he spoke no words until we came a - = because the rate Jater than that date would be consider- swaving and their rustling soothed! to Craig's door Then he said with e 7 ably higher. But the number voluntarily renewing tiretr and comforted like the voice and touch! humility that seemed strange to him THEY DO NOT INDORSE IT. | % : of a mother And the mountains, too, / ‘Connor, that 1s to conquer | Subscriptions has been most flattering And where efin all the glory of their varying robes) one's. self t Is worth while Il am Members of the American party do not at all ap-} forts of canvassers have been employed, scarcely a man of blues and purples, stood calmly,| going to try." prove what the Tribune charges. They do not believe | who has begun taking the paper {s lost to the lisix solemnly about us, uplifting our souls} I would not have missed his meetthat Presidént Roosevelt made a trade with the Mormons) into regions of rest. The changing) ing with Craig Ne mm Was busy with . hict 1| Additions to the patronage here in the city has Leen lights and shadows flitted swiftly over| tea. Craig was wittiie near the winIter ave ite orare < < a - Bs _ ae » D eaaeer ee r cuits quite hie ee f ee | equally encouraging People now know The Republitheir rugged fronts, but left them ever) dow He leoked up as Graeme. came for President ooseve o belleve anything o ne ‘ nS as before in their steadfast majesty.}in and nodded an easy good evening i They Know it is fair, that it is fearless, that it is ate : . ro Pa Ls . oe can : God's in His neavyen." That would! but Graeme strode to him and, putting It was one of the Tribune's blunders to print the follow JEM OnTeitar Let oodeorcke citycand of the state. and you have: And ever the little rviver| one hand on his shoulder, held out his & & i sit di January 907 , sang Its cheerful courage, fearing not| hand for Craig to take. ing, as it did January 14, 1907: that the only enemies The Republican recognizes are the ae mountains that threatened | \fter a moment's surprise: Craig | thoes men and those papers devoted to a campaign of to bar S passage to the sea Mrs.j rose to his feet, and facing him took the offered hand in "This defense," (Senator Hopkins' address op- |! geramation. Almost four hundred new subscribers have Mavor ‘ican the song and her courage} squarely rose, } doth of his and held it fast without posing the unseating of Senator Smoot) ‘leads me to been added to our subscription lists within the city In "We too shall find our way,' she|a word Graeme was the first to believe that the charge so frequently made, that a 3 , aired ; . the two: weekspe ending Saturday, January 19« Len said, and I believed her | speak, and his voice was deep with 3ut through these d: ays I could not| emotion compact was made by and between certain Republican |) pecorg of witich the cireulation department is justly make her out, and I found myself} "You are a great man, a good man, leaders outside of Utah and the hicrarciny. . by which U proud. studying her as J might a new ac-/Jld give something to have vour grit.' the state was to be delivered to Roosevelt in 1904 in When the sheepmen were here, an effort was made quaintance Years had fallen from Poor Craig stood looking at him, not er; she was a girl again, full of young,| daring to speak for some moments return for administration support of Smoot in his to bring the paper to their attention, with the result that warm life. She was as sweet as petore, | the n he said quietly "Not good nor great, but, thank effort to retain his seat in the scnate, is true nearly a hundred of them, all living outside of tae city, but there was a soft shyness over her, | a half-ashamed. half-frank coviclatiz. God, not quite a traitor." and seattered from New Mexico to North Dakota, have ness in her face, a glad light in her! ‘Good man!" went on Graeme, patHere and there is a member of the American party] enrolled the mselves, and will receive the paper Her| ting him on the shaulder. "Good man! for a eyes that made her all new to me. like Matt Daugherty who boldly states that he iS] ye ar. perfect trust in Craig was touching te| But it's tough." See Craig sat down quickly, saying: "ashamed of President Roosevelt," and does not hesitate Ve can net speak in terms of too much praise of "He will tel! me what to do,"' she "Don't do that, old chap!" l began to realize how I went up with Craig to Mrs. Mavto charge him with an infamous compact for the pro-| the constant welcome accorded solicitors for this paper, would say, impossible it would be for him to be-| or's door, She did not hear us coming tection of polygamy, and for the enthronement of the | nor can we too firmly promise a continuance of the effort tray such trust and be anything but! but stood near the window gazing up Mormon church in the political and commercial affairs! ito make a paper wholly worthy the staunch support and true to the best. ;at the mountains She was. dressed So much did I dread Craig's home-j|in some rich soft stuff and wore at in Utah But more and more the members of that party cordial reception given to The Republican coming that I sent for Graeme and old| her breast a bunch of wild flowers who were any credit to it are protesting that their temae man Nelson, who was more and more|l had never seen her so beautiful. | I Graeme's trusted counselor and friend.| did not wonder that Craig paused with They were both highly excited by the| his foot upon the threshold to look comimit them to any such deciiine z ] a . In the old days children were in school five hours story I had to tell, for I thought it! at her She turned and saw us. With They that the leaders of the Republican papty . e . a 7 best to tell them all; but I was not aja glad ery. ‘Oh! my darling! you have .know each day, with two fifteen-minute intermissions There in the nation are the peers of the very best men in the 5 little surprised and disgusted that they|come to me, she came with outoi was no distinction as to grades, and one teacher handled did not see the matter in my light. In| stretched arms [ turned and fled world. They know that if these men are vot square and g . i vain I protested against the madness| but the ery and the vision were long all the pupils from the tot in the primary to the big boys honest, there are no square and honest men anywnere of allowing anything to send these} with me and girls in physiology and algebra. And every one of two from each other. Graeme summed It was decided that night that Mrs And they will not quietly sit still and permit: themselves them learned. up the discussion in his own empha tic} Mavor should go the next week. They were healthy and hearty, and there to be bound by the wild charges of the Tribune. way, but with an earnestness in his) miner and his wife were going East, wasn't a pair of spectacles in the schoolhouse words not unusual with him. j;and I too want join the pa Political parties Which have risen to the power of the Now they are divided up according to grade, and "Craig will know better than any The camp went into peer at Republican organization are not based on wickedness. o do, and he will the news, but it was understood that S very fish in the box is made to grow Just as fast as the They do not traffic in dishonor. They must be composed can turn him} any display S grief before Mrs. Mavor slowest, and all pass out together, They have to study from it; ane ' he anded, "IT should bej,was bad for She was not to be ansorry to tr noe j ar home, and do physical culture in schoo! hours. And truth and justice. Nothing less than that, exemplified in Then ia rath rase and me cr Bu hen. ET suggested that she hey come out of the grades just about where the cnil"Ts: a memeniiana es eThe y Sr eta leave quietly and avoid the the lives of men who and maintained founded the Relove eacho rou are talking sen-| pain of saying goud-by, she flatly redren of thirty years ago came out of the school house publican party. could give it the power and the effectiveUmental nities and - nonsense | fused The Kansas City Journal has the following caustic de must do the sht,"" said Nel-} "IT must say good-by to every man. ness it has enjoyed in this country. son in his quiet, deep voice Chey love me and I love them." comment on modern educational methods: PN age 1 AO porary Publishers' CITY, departure from TUESD the OF The pay MEN census of years of men jin the as Basing their women that of preceding increase been East at was very men the 1907.| made the noticeable. the same who were pay than number dictum women In census, their More like the Say, that against. of and wages-or in a years. last to the month during circulation are the very of The Republican gratifying. campaign, OLD and AND <A special many But hag the ratio more would of they nearly now had the what has Jed to the muitiplicity of be difficult to state. We do not think Just required music same of have hild. employment. pupils their is useless, necessary Possibly the Even places difference in is in have been growing the history of been so great as at present. Furthermore, the average hundred wage of and seventy is makes nor the of country men course, The including labor, over women, ten including a week, are He concedes private that homes of as ever; of elevators, in general mony THE cedes an is the their is much people more of in the world himself. as And is of the all very decency, just entitled will not net make fail to cere- ballroom of the chair when not floor, way by In polite he nor when the a elbow he wants street church at will all. or He his it are his a-club company If No is a a if he private in is their - bet- across a out comfortable polite coal only he is hypocrite. We believe that the larger cities are open to the criticism of a general discourtesy. Rudeness is the rule. They may make the excuse of great hurry, but that is only another name for their selfish lack of consideration for others. Here in the West. the bacillus of boorishness is less common. Now and then one will receive in Salt Lake is Ogden too be thatsa price per have ton. tracks feature to of any importance. To companies now to for factory the quarter sale go of because coal usual dealers, would coal, sold to all to be and a ton. points slack un- a The required to a rate, ton, ton. to That manu- the delivered at to we want to know unfair to say it is pay the the either operator, true, are we between-which available favorable mine comers, one-seventy-five of substantlally would say They two-twenty-five the is should necessary the Lake-is is railroad a one-twenty-five te at to a argument manufacturer quantity view or it factories for coal. railroad five-twenty-five it. the a ton eee ae Se Ven ea George as politeness, residence, this other members especially But or simply club it the on way a part on tax desiréd mines at Salt a must a the any here door. If con- same. never centre-rush fellow a certain window. is a a time, laid favor Lake and coal, The at fair slack. is and of in the Salt burn of Geneva facturer furnace in That informed, from the consideration live credibly opinion does course was same present as dollars size case coal include there to Slack make but days old Harvey, that not there believe and a a The life doesn't, no the if he Harper's friendship is sense that really of between she He for Damon is affecting Weekly, sincergly sacrifice. editer he of woman replicas Jonathon. useléss he is any other woman, in for her, or make are no female editor is women. attached would do points out He any to a of service that there and Pythias, or David Harper's Weekly nas means slander what he says. in old age, his lived And it . Traffic that to at of at the rush minute hundred left in the the the and for of of persons, of a St. forty in yet of a so cars a them avenue. such is street and Washington subway Louis evening Broadway, ten corner argument streets hours on Right! does he Nonsense! send loves?' ‘He from pleased By him not what the right| woman he congested run crowd three of There condition. one was is plenty women, It was eens decided, should a quoted | found himself,' too, be at first. nothing testimonial, but out that the men in that the when were way Craig coming Nelson reverently {to her with all sorts of extraordinary "Nelson is right," said Graeme nal gifts, he agreed that it would. better should not like to see him Weakened.' (eeere they should unite in one gift. So "Look bring: here," you men nonsense. I to I stormed; back thought your heads level." ‘Now, Connor," rage-leave that said for "I him you didn't! up in could fo; ae iit S| bad form, and useless besides, U8) will walk his way where his light fae exe by all that's holy, I should hate) o see him fail; for if he weakens ike | the vest of us my North Star will have! dropped from my sky ‘Nice selfish spirit," I muttered. "Entirely so. I'm not a saint, but I) an Jike steering by one when I see| UATE. Ww hen, rode up after one a week ly. was agreed her. that And I at the should were-it contributions were | one dollar, the purse "don't| eq her when Shaw Graeme, the j; his| keep! farewell buy not a ring that. strictly the limited supper would 7 got no further, for at of her name. the men have the menstood on shack door, his face told me that he} had fought his fight.and had not been] the chairs and yej) no more. beaten, » He had ridden Was ready to drop witn hanced and fifty of them, and effect was overpowering. But I out "Connor, his old boy,'' hand, "I'm he all right and weariness said, rather putting through playe¢ that face.."Go-in and lie down. oh something.' bring "Wake‘She mein‘the' said. will» a go afternoon," - I remember it well. Mavor is greatly ed with: make, that league and the man It began: touched wishes ,way "She you that who "You you go a lot of trouble to thunder!" for my throat grief aor him. can me-to she may think of he} (ome say most was I burst hot and sore When I came forth, with Saaeinnedi a 5 mn ig alone wit} in 1 found him to make that have mark it. She however to go, she far is leav- back no to you greater joy again. than . Then they had "The Sweet By," but the men would not hear. oned xy to Before me. Craig's nk: I'd: rather' go.:to sleep." hé'|,., I 42% can , . replied, still smiling. I could not speak, and the chance of being Dandy "Mrs this has one request to will be true to the you stand close about did ‘my nerve is rather gone Then withthe refrain unwilling very wan smile he added T am oe th glorious voice giving by the got I'l ing ‘her heart in Black Rock, and gh« is waiting, Perhaps you her'-his lips quivered- to yelled untill they could There were over two specch. oy your love, and she will wear your ring always with pride." And it end- Look after: Dandy, will you, like a good chap a . Oh Be dy be hanged!" I said, for I knew it was not the fignt, nor the! watching, nor the long ride that had shaken bie iron nerve and given him! my the last I went side them as he to By-andjoin in to lose a note they loved to verse to her she beck- standing played for singing was not good, for sound of the hoarse notes at of the the with his head in his arms upon the) men Craig's head went down over the table fast ; ep. I made him tea ; organ, for he was thinking, I suppose, forced him to take a warm bath, and) of the days before them when they sent him to bed, while 1 went to Mrs | would long in vain for that thrilling lavor 1 went with a Tearful heart,) voice that soared high over their own but that was because I - forgotten} hoarse tones. And after the voices the kind of woman she wa died away he kept on playing till, She was standing in the"ight of a {half turning toward him, window waiting for me. Her face was| alone once more the refrain she sang in a voice pale but steady, there was a arent light in -her fathomless e yes, a slight} smile parted her lips, and she car-| ried her head like a queen low and sweet and tender, as if for him alone. And so he took it, for he smiled up at her his old smile full of courage and full of love. "Come in," she said. fear to tell me. I saw Then for one whole hour she stood saying good-by to those rough rentlehearted men whose inspiration to goodness she had been for five years. very quiet and Tt was very wonderful was there that. understood was tt been had Abe and. nonsense,. no be heard to declare that he would "throw who fool cotton-backed ‘any out ou need not him ride home. He has not failed, thank God! I a nj) of him I knew he would be} in her! loves me''-she drew He true. breath sharply and a faint color tinged| love is not| er cheeks-""but ne knows Lam Glad | Oh! love is notall! all-ah., proud!' and proud oe eo I gasped. amazed. uld not have prove| couldn't hold himself ther, he had enjoined from el ro oe out back Held a " go ANA SO ( ‘eae e-~_ salon 1 watchand 8 l errs Mi Wiiliam a delightful fat Annee LE * ; 2 Reid afternoon She ‘ 5 Mi Kenneth ¢ Kerr mine Young In the it : ted the prettitl Caine poured.el coffee 8) , ane was bridge nia ahah affah yester- She ‘stood+ with her back tow urd ye" lunging four-horse team Like Sine fin If witht one hand on) Abe shoulde gazed down upon US.) : ‘ Her head her was evebare, glowing her lip artedtheir!in| . smile. with day' own deep. light; mid o, facing US,! erect and smiling he drove away.|} waving us farewell til Abe swung! his team into the canyon road and w saw her no more igh shuddered) oad ugh the crowd, and. with a sob in! lis voice, Wintor Lid "God help us bridge were played The ee awarded at each table were won y Mrs. Franl Jennings, Mra, C me wf ; Mr Adolph Paer, Mi Io aap Intvre. Mrs. W. Ff. Cunningham, Mi Thor nd Miss Eloise Sadler ' ng al Mrs. Ixenneth.G. Kerr will' give a A waste Ne coasting pa Fr ° : Mis. H. G. Whitney entertains this ofiernoon at a Kensington tea, od sisco at a similar affalr on Thursday afternoon I close my eyes and see it all again. The: waving crowd of dark-faced met the plunging horses, and high up be-| side the driver, the swaying, smiling waving figure, and about all the moun-) tains, framing the pietun with their! dark sides and white peaks tippe : W a h rold of tt rising sun pieture I love to. look upor albeit it Mrs. Ernest was assisted by moa Miss Jasand MS ae dining-room a! table Mrs. J. E of Seven. tabbles gE Bamberger will calls up another, that I can never see) taj, at luncheon Wednesday but throug h tears cuest, Mrs. Francis Pastorius, lool across a strip of éver-widen-|yaqo Springs ing water at a group of men upon the wharf tanding with heads uncoverMrs. Charles Herman Post d, every man a. hero, ‘anne not al ed Invitations for: abridge. nan, of them suspects it, least of all) ia the man he tands, in front, strong resolute elf mquered And, gazing; long, I think I see him tyrn again. to his place among the men of the mountains not forgetting, but. ever da remembering the great love that came) to him, and remembering too, tha love is not all It..is then the. tears) ns arternoon, Mr of us. * Miss Alice Paul will be the guest of honor at a breakfast Saturday morning at the Manitou, given by the P. BE. society of which she is a mempey at noon CHAPTER: Nelson. more ent pines CEL Tee IT would and in honor of Miss NU be Alice Paul : Came Home q Through the long sume the mountains and the pines were itt me. And tones the winter too, busy as. diva hi nomy Blaek° Rock! ketche fe the railroad people whet ould still per st in Ordering them! ) the dozen, the memory of that tirring: lif vould come' over me, and once * Miss Helena and Miss Bess' Critzer will entertain at a tea Saturday after- a7 Le How is.o ait Pastorius . pieture two, men. today ae tea' to be given ‘in Francis come But. for that least are better enterfor ee) of Colo- among the Mrs. Heber M. Wells will entertain the ‘Card club Wednesday afternoon, ‘ The Friday Sewing tertained Friday" by ub will F. M. be ee Snell The Datieh thes of the Confederacy gave a very pleasant reception last evening which was also a surprise for sil| ol. H . Bridwell at the residence the mighty snow-peaked| of his daughter, Mrs. Kate Bridwellnd before me would ap-| Anderson, in Ninth East street." The peat he d-shirted hant¥menor) dark 4 ved a, miners, great. free bold} fellows, driving me almost mad with| program, which was strictly informal, was in commemoration of the centenwy of General Robert EB. Lee, under the whom desire to seize and fix those swift-] Col. ly changing groups of picturesque fig-| war ures uch times I wautd drop my she ter and with eager brush seize | The Bridwell event of served the in the Civil evening will be a group, a face; a-figure,'and that is} {ne musicale at. the Ladies Literary Ae as tudio comes, to" be filled™s ith| club under the auspices of the music the men-of Black: Rock Therethe | Section' ‘of: th club, The program Lr ul ibout me Graeme~and' the) which has been care wy s Prepared is men the from the woods, Sandy, ‘Baptiste,|one of unusual excelle and in- affair of the evening . at the ¢ ommerecial will elub Campbells, and' in many attitudes!) ejudes a number. of oF beat known nd groups old man Nelson: Craig}, musicians, and several selections by too ind. hi miners; Shaw Geordic the Orpheus club These musical evNixon and poor old Billy and the lenings will be given at intervals durkeeper of the league saloon ling the winter It seemed as if T lived among them, | ti a io ihe asin bi an tly helped by he vivid letters Graeme sent me from] time to time Brief nates cameé now and then had sent a from. C1 faithful too, at bah teat to whom othow , | 2 tT I A pleasant the dinner given: by ish the The event en of is in comme aul's be moration had brought Mrs. Mavor to her ship,Dp. | 0! the three hundredth anniversary & : : and of how I Had watched > her ae yf Anglican Christianity in America mapa See Addresses be made by Bishop away with none too brave a ace _ ace she help up her hand. ‘that -boré the°| George ee : eee 5 ote or miners' ring and light her in all, In smiled eyes. Seawithoate 7 aay aa spite - with Ah! that deep those ptilagt of what eyes my orge M. Marshall have aihbie 6: abins friends The tained tell and Bowman, Fisher Har- me woman's club this afternoon 364 East will by M be enterhn Third South me who come in to smoke my geod ntraoe Blanche Taylor will glve cigars and praise mybrush can n baoks Teple get the brow aml hair and mouth-and! pose, but» the. éyes! *the. eyes / clude ? me-and-the fnaees-of ‘Mrs. Mivar.on . Cleofan 709 sate aflornoonm my wall, that the men "praise sand ie Mra. _Cha ries H. Waite on Second rave over, are not suchas I could} street. Phe SapeE of the afternoon show to any of the meh from thel ;will be "The Paris of Louis XII mountains | ae ae ae a ee aero ee The Seekers' club will meet this ee eae oe Sar osers Ae tf agtarnoan alt the home of Mrs. H. P old man Nelson; while on g a s : e ues hear about Graeme, and ho he and| Bdwards, 1719 South Mein ach Nelson are standing at his back ana doing what they can to fill the gap The enlisted mén of Fort Douglas that never can be filled Thfe three | give a dance on Wednesday evare much together, I can see, and ria in the post hall. am glad for them, all, but chiefly fo : a Craig, whose fac grief-stricken but| M1 and Mrs. George Y. Wullace resolute, ee and wills hot rest in pea The note entirely of often leave gentle me: : thanks he characteristic. seers nor sent There let me Boe heroics, much less pins or self-pity. It was simple and manly, not ignoring the pain, but making much of the joy. do. And That then they note, so bas ar, are the me) 5 grandparents came last their work.to| So Manly, so] Mr. A with ofa week George Tuttle Mrs. Wallace was were nv] 1 onths of Is her to : Mrs. Russell lef eepane and : Dr. second son, and St. Louis, spending Mrs, where several daughter Lowry Paciheie Small son left yesterday fo ture home in San Francisco 2 and Fue nobly sensible, stiffer"ns my back yet See ne at times. Mrs. E. C. Parson has returned to In the spring chme the startling|/ her home in Denver, accompanied news that Black Rock would soon be| by her mother, Mrs. Sarah McChrysno more. The mines were close | ial. down on April 1 The compuny hav----oe + ing allured the confiding public with . enticing descriptions of drifts, veins, assays, and having expended vast publie's money in. marvelous prospects, sums. of developing Marriage Licenses, and Frank S. Riehards Bingham Junethe|tion: Rebecca J. Peterson, Sandy the William J. Sechattilly, ‘Salt Lake mines till the assurance of their re-)City; Hilma Hoglund, West Jordan. Habilily was absolutely final, calmly H. F. Hanko, Milford: Mollie Forgie, shut down and vanished... With their] Milford. vanishing vanishes' Black Rock, not G. -M. Morton, Salt al City; without loss and much deep cursing} Laura Stringer, Salt Lake Cit on the part of the men brought some George B. Davis, Rigby, fan: Ada hundreds of miies to aid the cope Kinghorn, Rigby, Idaho In Its extraordinary and wholly' inex plicable game. ; Guilty "Chink" Goes Free. Oe aoe thatx Teen my plan 2 of aera returning te. Black] Rock could neverche. earried.out. Tt| ere ; reve ao,. great compensation, however, Dolly, ; the Chinaman arrested _ Jim : : . > Saturday night, charged with running an opium joint, was found ‘ guilty z be- to me of that life were soon to visit] me actually in my.own home and den,| Graeme's~ letter said. that. in one] month they might be expected to ap-, pear. At least he and Nelson. were but no penalty was assessed : the Judge said he could find nothing to cover the offense ----_+---« OUR MIDWINTER SALE follo Se ee en ° he (Continued tomorrow morning.) Includes furs of latest from our factory every the Furrier, Knutsford. that the three men most representative} fore Judge Diehl Monday morning, her. ng," she. entreate sated. to alts," not bear it.' "Mrs, Mavor wishes you to sing in the refrain," Tsntdiv ant at once the men sat up and cleared their throats. The sitting | first and her @AAASwE to that Slavin handread the address been many times filled with the gold | that was pressed upon the committee pere were no speeches at the supper, except one by myself in reply on yrs. Mavor's behalf. She had. given me the words to say, and I was thorj oughly prepared, else I should not have got through. I began. in. the ysyal way: "Mr. - Chairman, ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. Mavor is de had gone, Craig) y2¢ morning to his}tjign There was a bad row at the Landing. IT have just closed up poor Colley's| eyes. It was awful. I must get sleep. that hardly consumers the would He that in would of rule, directly. retail say compelled is five consumer doors the courteous. a much well, no record locate any the hurry It doors. is as are be and of the PRICE. is on be of a , RETAIL to as own known if it is inbred. Of would factory York. and in formal great they remember much he hand which be unable ferries-and at and to anything training It additional recognizes fairly. be coal their boors. excuse of to to New there streets, depots with That in A but Factories, dol- makes assemblies, class the are an busy of mistaken Smith politeness formal in stated of whom imperative as haste hurry will pay eight than be un- such leisurely absence too a about an seems Republican deliver about Hves. is parity Hopkinson no and people makes essential gentleman too the the a F. is clubs nervous measure as trains, felt, Smith the on means there ALWAYS The some- average system. the commission, EAST. in where is not Mr. people, he Servants, but.that on The tering of at to And and concede. So good an authority statement that there courtesy to AND to risen strength. NOT average This, vocations, engaged has children it two stenography men week. nearer willing POLITENESS, the are of wages the skilled like in is now while the work, domestic They champions a men's thirty-three. of pay farm dollars year, work average before of women and any semiprofessional twpewriting. lars a of Never unskilled pay hundred account skilled thing have dollars five no advanced. studies, sewing the that men the Utaa systems. in- decade children learned these things at home. of their out-of-school educatioh, At the must be admitted every additional task greatly was of NEW. But their failure to record a gain so great as that of the men is not so much accounted for by the fact that they are discriminated against as that the wages of so witain ofier citizens Never in the history of education Was there such a frenzy among educators to add courses of study in the publie schools as to day That has had the natural effect oO f physical and mental injury to childhood whieh it is the desire to overcome. Educators have found that little bodies and little brains succumb to the strain the theorists have put upon them nd the public school gymnasium is the result. Children instinctively resort to the kind of physical exercise best suited to aap if they are allowed to play out in the open air is the ne best bodily training they can have If, the qicdeen educators would hot require so much home study of the children the latter would not need physical culture during sehool hours. But this appears to be entirely overlooked in present-day pay to more the discriminated The is case, down fifteen of the in average That of laid past net) sruDyY METHODS, annual dollars the profited state all. past taking average time have have the the dollars. this unjustly in accorded Wwages-as on follow the same men logic did ____| is along lines of twenty-one the women. been not vastly that fifty-six have the have does creased In income, as 22, party work us increased 1900. much women show increased increased twice of has since has JAN. WOMEN, reports women six AND AY, Republican of men with high ideals, whose WAGES Additions Press Association. UTAg, =| LAKE Graeme elost How often those words braced me, with changing colo ab swelling he will never know, but | am a better] bosom, her ree courag all gone man for them ‘The best ia only God's}and only love, anxious ai pitying wil What else Would vou hay: lj in her eves resolved I would rage and. fret no "Shall I go to him? she asked in nore, and that | would worry Mrs., timid eagerness and deepening color Mavor with no more argument or ex"He js sleeping He said he would postulation, but, as my friend had} come to you," T replied ked, be good to her." ! yall wait for him," she said rn softly, and the tenderne in her tone CHAPTER Xt went straight to my heart ind- it more of OF se money has advantage PALE ed better the more \ | on the driver's seat' bet en Abel and! Mr. Craig, who held little Marjorle on} his kne The rest of -the' guard of honor were to follow with Graeme §| team Ii was Winton fine sens that to here is getting has BLACK | and money average, He LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1907. are} Western more a SALT | people ts of credit A be- it the ability IN hurry rule, making He own for when of bump- because seareely hour appreciation his need general can courtesy East. MORE his the man better of and and DOES So eT Manager. South Exchange Member SALT ‘ General 208 bank, prospects +.One Month SDilasisicas sie eiaces sineeie die cialsiale vies @ ae ¢ 0 BiG esetsee + scenes Three Months. .ccccsccvcnces 32.00 8.00. weve E Ley Months......-.eseea0e 4,00 SUG aw nave s 0600s ts. ONnG@RYVGArecn so sces cversese 8.00 DB aclsiele .Sunday Only, One® YOar..cccceics 2.00 Offices - Dooly REPUBLICAN, York New insolenee, very at witnessing the much owner left One genuine is in a even average numerous HE as or his polite inherent but pay-very | in Editorial Bul are the he who has car? the gentle Chicago detached without establish Department. RATES: Not Paid In ine here street And to subscription "should be reCirculation Department, or to Do not give notices to carriers not himself. the the to "the has of in Feb, 10, 1906, at the the Act of Congress, addressed genuine residing : Newspaper ‘in in Salt Lake ke CCity. SUBSCRIPTION Paid In Advance. INTER-MOUNTAIN very but part in Utah. relating to.the Office. items a the jostling of a man by Republican Company of the Republiean Entered as second-class matter postoffice at Salt Lake City, under March 3, 1879. The Only streets down," and furthem to remem- pumpa ‘"‘wasn't arm her that her proud defiwith said faithless!" wae andle," i a all but all gone, were they Atelast non} eee high is. "Oh, Vernon, honor-Shaw, of guard 1 sense,"" I could not help sayin "You should not say so," he replied, Winton, Geordie, Nixon, Abe, Nelson, mayest Craig and ‘Honor. rang clea voice her and faith, and duty are sentiments, but} This wa the real farewell: for tney are not nonsense.' though in the early light of the next In spite of my rage I was lost aller tied two hundred men stood silent amazed admiration of the high spirit! about the Stage, and then as it movof the woman who stood up. soled out waved their hats and yelled straight before me. B ut as I told how| madly, this was the last touch they worn and broken he was she listened! had of her hand. Her place was up designs, new day. Mehesy CUTLER BROS. CO. 36 MAIN Somethi 50", OFF) BARGAINS NEVER STREET nes Ene Prove) Woolen ALL WOOL New! HEARD OF Mills 50°, FAnvets ano DRESS GOODS ae Our celebrated All-wool Flannels, 40c, Sale _ Our celebrated All-wool Dress Goods, 40c, Sale _ Our celebrated Cassimere Shirtings, 40c, Sale _ Men's Provo Suits, Sale 2. Weeks, Men's adn Pants, $10.00, Sale $6.50 | Commencing Jan. 21 $4.00, Sale_$2. 50 Watch for Our Immense Clothing Sale in February! |