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Show ' " ' " ' "THI PRESS-BULLETI- N ,,, ., v V ' " fiEPIIB IfiE fFEB1 IPIIUErill Wife Of Former Governor John C. Cutler Writes An Open Let-te- r to Newspaper Stating Her Condemnation For Roosevelt And The President's CriticsCongressman John M. Baer, Of North Dakota Condemns Senator Lodge And Roosevelt For Then-- Bitter Denunciations At This Great Crisis I disagree with Benator Lodge, former President Roosevelt and those who pose as leaders of the Republi-can party in the attack they are now making on President Wilson," said Representat've John M. Baer, of North Dakota tonight, after reading Colonel Roosevelt's telegraphic ap-peal to Republicans In congress Rep- resentative Baer is a candidate for on the G. 0. P. ticket. ' "I am In full accord with the presi- dent in his program for the achieve-ment of world democracy," continued Mr. Baer, "and I sincerely regret the criticism which has lately been heap- ed upon him. 1 believe the rank and rile of the American people, regard- less of part will be found behind Mr Wilson In his deterioration to win fnal democracy In the war and to achieve a peace that will be perma- nent. "I believe that the country will place itself on record as in favor of the candidates for congress who be- lieve in these things, and who have shown by their actions in congress i and outside of it that they believe in them. The voters will make these de- cisions without regard to partisan-ship or the party labl under which the candidates are running." j j Railway Company The Popular Route Finest Equipment. Best Train Service Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and Salt Lake City TIME TABLE Effective February 24, 1918 xr Leave Salt Lake City: Arrive Bingham: 6:55 a.m. No. 109 ....... .8:25 a. m. e BlnShamJ . Arrive Salt Lake City: No.no ........8:45 a.m. No. 110 .......10:05 a. m No. 112 4:00 pm No 112 s-- : TICKET OFFICES-CA- RR FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. H. W. STOUTENBOROUGII, A.G.iP.A. F. B SPENCER Salt Lake City. Utah. , Agent, (Bingham, Utah. 'Net Contents lOluid Dracton NX i III UJ j yu)u luiiiiiyn . J (fa . For Infants and Children. 'V !' fi SFISfiffi MoUle Know That ; iilikSla Genuine fiastoria cE fj ALCoilTa PER CENT. ' ' Siti AVccttelYcpafation6rAs- - A IVIJTT7'C! ' : 2 H fsimilatinglheFoodbyRuta- - XUWOy.O M ! f tinlhe5tomadisandBcw,eIsof --r-) M tf til" I joJtS fTheretyProraothJiDicstion jSigmatnTB f VT IChcerfulncssandRcstConlaiiii o iy Vi "s"-- : 1 Belther Opiam,Morphlnenof - 1 M L Iineral Not Nahcotic QI i VjtT o.$.'';::! JPwafilm-Sin- l V 1 3oif- Constipation and Diarrnoca: VI I, USB 'S;S2 j endfeverishncssand I mlr v ' '! loss of Sleep I kj ilNrJ Thirty Years Exa Copy of Wrapper. V UllUII II - FACTS ADMITTED CONCERNING THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-STITUTION AmXTJNG MINES. First The Ltxiilatur of 1915 rrtused tax rate 60 per cent in order to force all property Special Weekly and Monthly I Rates for the Winter Season I The I I Hotel ' Salt Lake City THE HOTEL FOR RATES, SERVICE AND LOCATION It will not cost you any more to stop at the best place in the city than it does at inferior places farther out. Call and see our rooms. The largest and most pleasant in the city, and get our rates. J THE KEN YON HOTEL, Inc. " ,u" "'u ir assessment purpose., and thereby conform to the Constitution and the law. Artcle IS in Section. 2 and 8 of the State Constitution plasty .tat that all prop, erty .hall he aatcasod and taxid at full value Second. Thi. late reduced the taxe. of all mine, in Utah 60 per cent became under Sec-tion I of Article 18. mine, are wnnj on a urn only a little In excea. of their net pro- ceeds and not on thtlr valu. Third. Thi. ha. reeulted in o. in taxei to the State from eountie. and achool di.tricte of the vat .urn of 1,857,966.00 ia three rear.. Fourth. A two-thir- majority of tha last Legislature recommend, to the voter, of the State, for their adoption, the proposed Amend-ne-to the Constitutten aa the best and proper way to remedy thi. treat injustice. Vote "YES" for all the Amendments One is for State wide prohibition, one ia for a reduc- tion on the assessed vr.lua of home., and one i. to equaliu the Uiiden of taxe. between mine, ana other property. JOINT COMMITTEE OF SCHOOL BOABDS AND HOUSE OF DELEGATES. ; (Advertisement) f The Carr Fork 1 111a Rooms and Board I We offer you good, wholesome board I at reasonable prices. We give you the best the market affords. . s We make it a point to have the meals prepared which will satisfy, please 9 and delight our customers If you want a good board--1 ing place try the I I Carr Fork Hotel j Frank L. Byron, Prop. iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiBiiaaai,BIB&aiialjki.BaEaiESUIS12E ! nownra I s In Clothing s . You will find it to your advantage to Hooverize In g g Clothing, and the best way to do this is to get Clothing S S of Real Quality and Value. g , But having your Suit made at Lubetk's you will not g g only have one that will look well, but you will have one g that will be a Perfect Fit, Look Well and will stand 8 5 the Wear for time to come. ' S S By getting a Suit that will last you Save Money. It g . may be a little higher in price, but in the long run it is , S 5 the cheaper for when the other fellow has to get a " S new Suit your old one is still almost as good as'new. S And remember when you get a Suit here you get 5 one that is manufactured out-and-o- ut in Bingham. g I li Hi Lul)6c( 1 I Tailor I EMIlllllllllIlBllltggIM!,EB11,,g,agtla,lggIgiigKail OLD-TIM- E COLD CUBE J DRINK HOT TEA! j SSSSSSSSSSS Si - Get a small package of Hamburg Rreast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective may to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking up a cold. Trv it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore af and harmless. Bingham People Stop at THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE The New Salt Late 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office RUB RHEUMATISM FROM STIFF ACHING JOINTS Bub Soreness from joints and musclei with a small trial bottle . of old C T V. i.'.; 50 ROOMS Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. Special by Week or Month. Centrally Located. ' AH Depot Cars Pass the Door. ! ah eiauuus xjuumenc Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case In fifty requires internal treatment. Kub soothinp, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-ment" right on the "tender spcrt," and' by. the time you say Jak Eobinson out comes the rheumatic pain. "St. Jacob's Liniment" is a harmless rheu-matism cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, nenrfflgia Limlx-- r up! (Jet a 30 cent bottle of old-tim- e, hoiuwt "St. Jacobs Liniment" from any rirutf store, and in a moment you'll )ki free from pairiH, aches and stiffness.' Don't suffer I Kub rheuma-tism away. or Cutler's Wife's Statement Editor: I would like to give my opinloa on the constant criticisms the last year by Colonel Roosevelt on the actions of our great president. He, the president, certainly has shown greatness and wisdom in evgry act He does not rush to a decision with out deep thought and shows wisdom" in settling the difficult tasks before him. His record in future history will be recalled as one of the grand- est among our presidents. Accord-ing to prophecy, these terrible times were to be, and I think God chose President Wilson as our leader In these troublous times. It shows bad taste to criticise. The president acts in a dignified, manly way, not taking notice of the Jealousy of smaller men AVhy wait until a man Is dead to give him his Just due? Yours Very sincerely, - MRS. JOHN C. OUTLER. - raomall m mmm- - ENCE BWJE0.1 ML OUT Samuel D. Radmall of Pleasant Grove, has filed a suit for divorce against Elizabeth Radmall on the I" ground of cruelty. The parties were marritd here August ?0. 1918, after a courtship by correspondence. Im-mediately after the marriage defend-ant "assumed a very commanding at- titude towards plaintiff and every- thing about the home" and finally on October Hi, she flew into a temper packed up her trunk and left the Place, saying she would never live with plaintiff again. Mrs Radmall's name before her marriage as given on the marriage certificate appears as Elizabeth Williams, 60, of Blue-field- s, West Va. Mr. Radmall la 62 CONFECTIONERS RESTRICT THE SALE OF CANDY Notwithstanding the fact that ell candy manufacturers have had t.ieir supply of sugar cut 50 per cent by the National Pood Administration, they aie desirt.us of helping the ovorn-nen- t in its conservation itana in ev-ery wav that lies within tkolr power Having provided themselves with Btot-.k- of fancy boxs for holiday trade (larger than one pound.) before the government cut their suuar sup-ply in ha!', they are compelled in f,il and dispose of these as planned However, beginning January 1, iM9 no candy manufacturer in Utah or Idaho will sell to the trade any boxes of candy containing more than one pound, and they will ask every re-- taller to dispose of, larger packages before that date. Retailers will also be asked to con- - fine their sales of bulk goods to one pound at a time to each individual ! purchaser. The one-poun- d limit will be maintained during the continuance ' of the war. RACHEL TAYLOR AND OAUGHTER FLORA ARE BURRIED TOGETHER Miss Flora Taylor, the 22 year old daughter of Walter H. Taylor, of Provo 'Bench, died Saturday, of Pneu-monia, following an attack of the in-fluenza. Mrs. Rachel Taylor, moth-er of the girl, died of the same dis-ease just two days before her daugh-ter, and on account of the death of her daughter the funeral was post-poned until 2 o'clock Tuesday, when the funeral of both will he held to-gether. A number of the other chil-dren of the family are down with the terrible disease. Mr. Taylor who was formerly of the (Provo Second ward, has the sympathy of the entire VUHIIUUIIII. The funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the cemetery. The cortege will leave Graham and Jones funeral parlors at 1:30 o'clock. ' CONDITIONS ARE RIGHT ! FOR POULTRY KEEPING With eggs at from 60 to fir. runt ! dozen in Salt Lake, and with corres- - i pondingly good prices In all parts of the state, this early in the season, it S Is apparent that all can raise more I poultry and produce more eggs at a nice Profit This will not only help S to fill the pocketbook, but it will in crease the food supply, and thus per-- S form a patriotic service. j Ail poultry meats are very hiph I rabbits, .ducks, gee8e, and turkevs' S and where any of these can be grown provision should be made now to E carry over a good quantity of selected m shnf,Mn I SttCk.,t0 ?ext Beason- - Thtse E best of health. In m this way a large increase In poultry meats can be secured for the coming L season. Can't we double the poultry ducks, geese, and turkeys In Utah in ' . I RAISING DUCKS FOR MEAT AND EGGS The Pekin breed Is kept almost ex- - 1 elusive by producers of green I and also on ducks many farms whPro I are grown lor meat. faVtpn rapidly and may be fed on r?tlo, , 1 ",T"',eaure uI,s,uraldlyickseecnusr,edbut better by fc ing more green and vegetable feeds and a larger proportion of mash ! .h2 fnpral farmer who Is ln obtaining eggs than pZ duclng meat, the Indian Runner is a good breeiT Thi, duck holds ho same relative position In the duck family that the lhorn do n the chicken family, it lays a good whi e egg considerably larger than a hen s egg, and Is declared to l e small eater, a good forager, and alsS very hardy. The introduction breed B .Hpinjt to build up J, l;lr;t,rlaM drk These litl marketed frequently they depreciate in quality more' rap! idly than hens eggs, Pancakes Muscle Makers! It la a common, nilatake to suppose tn t to get the necessary strength to do bard manual labor a heavy meat diet Is necessury. This Is far from ( correct Muscular labor does not y affect the demand for minerals and proteins, but rutlier for starches, fata, and sugars. Therefore any ad-ditional wastage tlirou ;h muscular ef-- I fort could be much bet er repaired by pancakes and sirup thmi by roust bcf, for as mT',1 moisture; and heat are wasted as tissue, so it ts fuel that is required. Populur Science Monthly. r - I FEEDING TABLE SCRAPS Table scraps and kitchen waste are best prepared for feeding by run-ning them through an ordinary meat grinder. After the material has been put through the grinder it is usually a rather molHt mass, and it is well to mix with it some corn meal, bran or other ground grain until the en- tire mass assumes a crumbly condi-ton- . All can be fed that the hons will eat up clean, and if any of the material is left after one half or three quarters of an hour it should be removed. If allowed to stand It may spoil and would be very bad for the hens. fmproved Tannlnj Process. A new tanning process which per-mits sole leather to be tanned In seven (lnys, calf Kklns In six hours and oth-er skins proportionately quickly, is a diweovwy ciulmed by an AusiraUan. I What Is the Matter. When one woman out of a hundred tms nothing to sny the other ninety nine ore asking what Is the' mutter with hor. |