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Show A DOWN TO SI ij BUSINESS. H Now that the Uryan meeting Id a matter of his- j ) ' tory, now that tho great orator, so richly1 endowed, i '," so musically possessed In tho art to please, and ,i H cause one for tho moment to forget the cares and trials Incident to the practical affairs of life, has left our Stato and gono to other climes to tell .. his unselfish story, It Is meet that wo reason to- ,, gcther and get down to business. An election Is coming In which wo are all Interested, and In that ' election wo are to determine what kind of a pilot k , we nro going to have to guldo tho Bhlp of tho ( V Nation ono built upon tho Bolld rock, as firm and fl. t true nnd sound as the constant bolder In tho stream , ' i ' that has withstood tho onslaught of ages, or ono I ( associated with tho musical, oily tongued "Common- (H , j ' er" whose past relates him to tho deceptive sand SI , . bank that periodically gives way to tho stream of Bfl. fjj the moment, or one who lives, nnd thrives nnd J ', has his being around tho selfish personal pronoun 1 J "I," nnd subjugates all questions for tho welfare , j of the whole people to tho personal desire of self. - Which? Carefully, consistently, conservatively I speaking, thoro 1b but ono answer The first, that which will lnsuro us pence and safety, and a con- I tlnuatlon of tho blessings and liberties that we ' enjoy. fl Rut thcro are so many contingencies In this fl campaign, so much personality, so many grudges fl to grntlfy and apparent extremes to punish that J , It behooves us to get down to business, to look SJ j tho question squarely in tho fnco and handle It J ;' from an unsellsh, buslnessllko standpoint, shorn J ' entirely of personality and individual deslro and J j i ' ' In tho first place, It should bo remembered that J I JL,., "stones nro only thrown nt fruit bearing trees," SJ V ! " and In this campaign tho Republican party is tho SJ Y K Breat "fruit bearing tree" that its selflsh Jealous J U enemies arq trying to uestroy. SJjV 4 First there Is our ;old enemy tho Democratic Jl' party, tho perpetual, perennial party of negation, Ji ' that always, In season and out of season, no matter Bjsl what tho Republican party proposes, says "No." H?L Tho l'arty that hnvlng no principles on which u Hy! '" respectable victory can bo claimed, only hopes for Bjijlj '' victory on tho grounds that there Is a division In LCI the Republican party, nnd In Its eagerness for STyl ,y - victory it in doing all it can to Incrcaso the breach B f; In tho Republican party. Uu to dato It has ad- fll j vanced no reason, and until election day It will j advanco no reason for Its election other than tho H J r, breach in tho Republican party. That is why I thoro Is apparently so much in common between J tho Hull Moose nnd tho Democratic parties. Such J i a Party is unfit to bo trusted with tho affairs of a 1 courageous, progressive people iM "J Then there is tho now birth, tho Dull Mooso B-Jj Party, an organization led by men who ihavo be- ft ' como dissatisfied with tho Republican party, and I It for what reason? Look them over for a moment, vr, Their national leader Colonel Roosevelt, honored JjJ; moro than any other mnn In America by tho Republican Re-publican party, twlco Republican President of tho ' United Stntes, and, now trying to wreck tho party that mndo him all ho Is, nnd all ho over can hopo to be, tho crentlon mndly, selfishly nnd unwisely attempting to destroy tho creator. Their Stato leader, Nephl L. Morris an o-Re-publican ofllco holder who owes his cntlro olllclal career to tho Republican party, nnd who now believes be-lieves In tho tlmo honored principles of Republicanism, Republic-anism, but balks becnuso things nro not altogether to his liking, becnuso ho thinks thoro nro' a fow ( r rats in tho political houso In which he has lived t ' bo long, nnd apparently ho knows of no other wny to kill the rats, other than to tear down tho house. i Then tho local leaders. God savo tho mark. Theodore Peterson, County Chairman. Theodoro Is Hill ft nlco fellow nnd wo do not want to sny anything J I unkind about him, In fact wo will not, for wo like J I him too well. Theodoro lias been a Republican all HJ ! ,-. his life, and a good ono. Ho was n candldnto for H' ' ' Sheriff four years ago and was defeated in tho con- K I j ventlon, and slnco then It is common report that R : J '' Theodoro hns boon nursing a grouch. Had ho been Hi ' " ' nominated, and elected, It Is rensonnblo to prosumo Hi ' that ho would bavo been renominated, nnd had H ' I ho been reelected ho would now bo serving his sec- H j ' ' 'i ' on(l term. If Theodoro Peterson were now sheriff I j ; i docs anyone think for a moment thnt ho would bo Ikv ! J fighting tho Republican party? Not on your life Jx&j would you Theodoro? k i- Then thero Is that omnipresent olllce hunter, 4 i j John A. Hendrlckson. John has novcr held an of-H of-H ' I V flee, but Qod knows It Is not bcctiuso ho hns not Hi , ' tried. Ho has tried for everything in sight and H i $ now wants to kill off tho party ho has loaded down so long. Ten years ago ho was a candldnto, but j i was defeated In the convention and In tho election U he fought tho tlckot. Six years ago ho was n can-H can-H M ' dldato with samo results, and again ho fought tho I'J ticket. Two years ago ho was a candldnto until Bl the convention rant when ho withdrew, and In tho Bl election he aga'a fought tho tlckot. Five years jf 1 n6o ho was nominated for Mao.- of Logan and IcA f ( ' I !" -i j"j- :: . .-.,,- tho Republican party to defeat, Ono iear ago he j was defeated In tho primary election, afid then I fought tho Republican party nt tho polls, and nftor 1 1 all theso years of unsuccessful oince hunting In tho j Republican party he Is now doing all he can to do- stroy It. Does any one Unaglnq John A. would j bo fighting the party If ho had succeeded In his nmbltlons7 Not on your life. Ilecause the narty will not give him office, ho now wants to kill It. Then wo have our present County Attorney, a resident of (ho county of about eight years, during which tlmo ho has held ofllco six yenrs'f This gentleman Ib not the most capable man In 'a day's march, and, because this paper has-checked him up on somo of his blunders that have cost the peoplo good money, becnuso we have token tho side of tho people Instend of covering up his blundering blunder-ing Incompetency, he has n grouch against the paper, pa-per, and this connected with the fact that he realizes re-alizes ho has dono himself up with tho Republican party, Is tho cause of his leeblo efforts, to kill tho great party that has fed him for the past six years. Two years ago tho Republican party throw down native son?, by far tho peers of John A. Sneddon, and nominated him, and when tho Republlcnn pnr-ty pnr-ty If ho had stood any chance for renomlnntlon? support of Sneddon will bo first on tho docket, Does nny ono supposo Sneddon would havo left tho party par-ty If ho hnd stood any chnnc for re-nomlnation7 Certainly not. It Is n matter of common knowledge, knowl-edge, too, that ho has given It out that If he can- . not bo retained in ofllco ho will see thnt no other Republican gets It. Docb the people want such a mnn In ofllco? Certainly not. And there nro others of tho samo caliber Tho entire program built upon ambition, selfishness, nnd personality. And tho soonor tho peoplo look at this from a reasonable and purely business standpoint stand-point tho better. Ilccauso Theodoro Roosevelt wants n third term, becauBo Nepni L. Morris nnd Theodoro Theo-doro Peterson havo been disappointed In their political poli-tical ambitions, because John A. Sneddon fe,els that ho must have olllce all his life, and because the peoplo won't havo John A. Hondrlckson is no reason rea-son why tho Republican party should bo defeated. Thero aro men here who have been defeated thru tho treachery of supposed party followers, but the fact that they havo been defeated does not give them good reason to want to destroy tho party. Let us get down to business. Eliminate the personality, per-sonality, the ambition, tho revenge from the Bull Mooso and thcro will be nothing to It. Then go after the old enemy' tho Democratic party, and i elect tho Republican ticket. , .. .. ., ' ' HELPING THEM TO HELP ; THEMSELVES. Wo insert herewith copy of a letter which is being be-ing sent out by Dr. Robert Stewart of the Utah Ag- ' rlcultural College, who Is chairman of the committee commit-tee on student' employment to n number of tho business men of tho city. Tho letter Is self explanatory. ex-planatory. In It nn appeal Ib made to the business men to furnish tho College with a list of their requirements re-quirements In tho way of help. Thero nre a great many hundred students como to the College each year, and many of theso students, both1 boyB nnd girls, nro forced to depend to a largo extent, upon their earnings during tho school year In order to ' continue pursuing their studies. Many of our leading lead-ing merchants nro already employing college boys ' throughout tho wholo of tho school year, and also ( a number of tho young women students nre being employed In somo of tho homes, but It would nppcnr I posslblo that nn extra effort might be mado along this line thnt would result in mutual benefit to all concerned. Logan, Utah, September 18, 1912, Dear Sir: Each year wo havo a number of I earnest, hardworking students who are working their way through tho College. A fow hours work per day enables many df them to 'obtain a j college training who would otherwlso be deprived de-prived from such ad vantage. Wo havo appllca- I tlons from students for work as clerks, type- . writers, waiters, Janitorial work, and genernl farm work of any chnractcr. In the past wo havo had students who havo tended furnnce, milked cows and dontfgenoral chores around tho houso In return for board nnd lodgings. Girl students have been glad of tho opportunity to ' nssist in housowork in return for n homo during .ho school year. Such services have invariably proved satisfactory. This committee maintains j n fllo of Btudents seeking employment nnd wo ; should bo pleased to have you communicate with us at any timo should you be able to use stu- dent help of any charocter. Wo will bo pleased ' to put you In touch with tho kind of student i help you desire. Any assistance you may bo nblo to glvo students in this way will certainly 1 bo appreciated by us. Very respectfully, ; RORERT STEWART, Chairman of Commtttco. i In nny enso tho proposition is n commendnblo ono and wo trust that tho peoplo of tho city will i tecpond to It In tho spirit of true helpfulness. J .J. .J. .J. ' No ono blames Mr. Bryan for having It in for j President Toft JUBt n Httlo anyway. Mr. Taft J beat him over a million votes four years ago. 1 THE ORATORS. " Evening Telegram: Prof. Woodrow Wilson In 1 his recent speeches seems to bo a littlo short of j words nnd Ideas. At tho same tlmo Govornor J Johnnon cannot meet half his engagements because 1 of fatlguo and hoarseness. J Wo know of but two men who havo nothing to do In order to talk oxcopt to open tholr mouths. Ono Is Theodoro and tho otheor Is William Jon- J nlngs, nnd both of thorn can talk by tho day, by tho weok, by tho month, by tho year and grow J fresher and moro musical In tholr tones with ev- 1 ery repetition. And it must bo true ns was said i before, that orators nro born and not mndo. It Is 1 true they both play tho samo tuno most of tbo 1 time, but that does Just as well us a cbango of j program overy night. Wo nra having moro theo- 1 rtes of good government presented to ub this year i than ever beforo, and perhaps thoy afo backed by l loss facts than over before. But howover that may j as there sto two champion talkers who cannot bo downed anj only two that wfknow of. I |
