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Show THE BEAVER COUNTY NEWS I ' i : -1 : !!! .'.i-ry i-'ri . . , i v t Milf.,rl. '.'.Si. II. S. UA.'.'SKV. .Vaaaahm K.U:.r. Tt: :;:.!s uf s u:s';:!PTi(jX. Oipr Y-,,i- Six Months. $l."ij Three .M-jli.-: s ...:jdc (Jn-- Muii'h ''..c All l -'i-iiji ium p.iyilil.: in ml v:i in e. .VI vwt.i -ili- r;ii:6 upon apoli' pt.ion. tT 1 1 ' -! 1 ;;t th-- Post O'T:-'- at -I:!foil as si,;ij class n.ail mai'er. OUR CANDIDATES CHARLES E. HECHES CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS LET'S KEER JSf AT HOME THE OLD FLAG '" -'? ( A ABROAD RESI'ECTED T ON THE SEA 'f i How do we look in our new dress? o Yes, we're feeling pretty chesty just now, thank o Registration dates, October 10th, 11th, 17th, 31st and November 1st. o Mr. Bryan is mistaken when he says that Mr. Hughes is "vitriolic." The candidate is merely applying ap-plying the acid test. - o Call in at the News office and watch the wheels go 'round. When we get settled in our new quarters quart-ers and all "tidied up," the News will have a public "house-warming," but, in the meantime, visitors will be welcome. c MONEY BASHFUL. Many big Democrats, willing and ready to speak for Wilson, are careful that their money shall not . say anything on his side. While betting is not rated along with the liner virtues, still, it is remarkable what a splendid stopcock it is for "hot air." ' r S3IALL HOUSES NEEDED. Again the News would call attention to the crying cry-ing need of more small dwelling houses in Milford. The lack of living accommodations will hurt the town and hinder its growth. Milford is growing and should be in position to take care of newcomers. newcom-ers. An investment of a few thousands of dollars in small dwellings would net good money to the investor. in-vestor. Who'll start operations? o SHOOT OR GIVE UP GUN." The right of suffrage is a precious possession, not to be lightly regarded, and yet, what a large percentage of the people of the country treat their right of suffrage as they would -an extra coat, to be" laid aside or worn, just as the whim of the moment mo-ment may dictate. In law, the beneficial use of water, for instance, is'the basis of adjudication of controversies. It would be an excellent condition to arrive at, were the right to vote conditioned on the exercise of that right. Many people who would be the first to "howl" and "protest" were they deprived of the right of suffrage, do not even take the trouble to register. Election time is approaching. People who are elegible to register and vote should see that their names are on the great register. The registration registra-tion dates are given elsewhere in this issue. Do not neglect this. o OUR POLITICAL ATTITUDE. The News feels that its attitude and policy toward to-ward things political should be thoroughly understood under-stood by its readers and patrons. Some months ago, this paper announced editorially, editor-ially, its belief in and adherence to the principles and policies of the Republican party. This frank and open declaration was due its readers and patrons, pa-trons, as well as in the interest of Republican doctrines. doc-trines. As has been heretofore stated editorially, a newspaper which has clear-cut and candid opinions along questions of public moment, either moral or political, and fails to put itself upon recoul as being on one side or the other of these questions, but adopts a halting, "on-the-fence" attitude, is not worthy of public confidence. The News is fearless and outspoken in its belief be-lief in Republican doctrines and sincerely believes that it would be for the good of the country as a whole, were Mr. Hughes to be elected President, which he will. At the same time, the News is big enough and broad enough and generous enough to accord an "even break" when it comes to the publication publica-tion of news matter affecting Democratic activities. "News is news," whether Democratic or Republican or Socialist, or Progressive or any other brand of politics figures in the transaction, and this paper is, and always will be, glad to publish full, impartial and accurate accounts of Democratic doings, whether local or in the county at large. Let us hear of your aim i.ies. brothers, we'll give you the space and glr :1 to get your news. Of course, when it comes to editorial editor-ial comment, this is a different proposition, altogether. alto-gether. Every newspaper reserves theTight, and justly, to express its convictions editorially. Any fair-minded fair-minded person will concede this. But even at that, it is not the policy nor the desire of this paper to resort re-sort to personal abuse along this line, and anything that may be printed touching the acts of the administration admin-istration are not intended as a personal atack upon the President, but upon the policies which he represents repre-sents and upholds. Mr. Wilson is a man of unim- . peachable personal character, and his sincerety shoul not, for a moment be doubted, but Republicans Republi-cans believe that his principles, politically, are not in harmony with the country's welfare. The News will not criticize Mr. Wilson as a man, but reserves the right to criticize his administration as the vehicle of a governmental policy which it believes to be wrong-in wrong-in principle and worse in practice. Nothing is ever gained by mud-slinging and this paper does not propose pro-pose to abuse Democrats as Democrats, but rather to show up what it believes to be the fallacious and unsafe un-safe doctrines of the Democratic party as a whole. When it comes to a matter of county or local politics, the Nevs is FOR THE MAN, every clay in the week and twice on Sundays, regardless of his race, color or previous condition of servitude, regardless, also, of his religious or political beliefs or as to whether or not he believes Boston and Brooklyn will win the respective baseball championships. We hope our position is now clear in the matter of political policy and it will be the endeavor of the News to "play the game square." COURTING UNDER FALSE COLORS. The Democratic party, in its zeal to corral the labor and Progressive votes, has laid claim to the enactment of at least twenty measures more than half of which, in fact, are Republican measures, enacted under a Republican Administration, and the balance of which cannot be justly credited to the Democratic parjty. Commenting on this fact, John Williams, Ex-Commissioner of Labor for New York State, scathingly rebukes Chairman McCormiek of the Democratic National Committee for thus trying to impose upon labor, and in closing, says: "Ajiy statement hereafter emanating from Mr. McCormiek McCor-miek will be subjected to the closest scrutiny." The measures for which the Democrats so brazenly bra-zenly claim credit are as follows : (1) Eight hour law on government work. In effect January 1, 1913. Signed by Mr. Taft. (2) Eight hour provision for post office clerks, In effect generally August 24, 1912. (3) Eight hour provision applicable to the manufacture of ordinance for the government. In effect January 1, 1913. Signed bv Mr. Taft. (4) Children's Bureau. In effect April 9, 1912. Signed by Mr. Taft. (5) Industrial Commission Law to investigate industrial relations. In effect August 23, 1912. Sign- -ed by Mr. Taft. (6) The phosphorous match law. Enacted in 1912 effective as to the importation of white phosphorous phos-phorous matches January 1, 1913, and as to the manufacture man-ufacture of such matches July 1, 1913. Signed by Mr. Taft. (7) The Department of Labor Law creating a department with a secretary who shall be a member of the President's Cabinet. In effect March 4, 1913. Signed by Mr. Taft. (8) The Parcel Post Law. In effect January 1, 1913. Signed by Mr. Taft. (9) The Federal Reserve law which, while passed during this administration, based entirely on the vast work of investigation and compilation done by the Monetary Commission, during the Taft administration, and closely follows, except in certain cer-tain details, the legislation recommended by that commission. (10) The eight-hour law for the District of Columbia, was fathered and put through bv a Republican. Repub-lican. Senator La Follette. The anti-trust law antedates the Cleveland Administrationalthough Ad-ministrationalthough President Cleveland never enforced it. From time to time, as with all great legislative acts, it has been necessary to amd o'v adclto it.and the anti-trust law of the Wilson Administration Ad-ministration was merely such an, amendment, a loo-, cal development of the original act. , THE NEW ATKIN HOTEL The ln'.iinv of its .-.p;uiims public rooms, tis well as its (Liintil.v imiiin:; chanilK-rs, is most unusual in this part of tlio State. This hotel meets the wan ts of men ami women of exceptional excep-tional tastes at a most much lower than you would except. Kvery improvement and convenience at your call. The best thought of, and most talked of hotel in Southern Vtah. A LA CARTE SERVICE AT MODERATE COST i ! ftiilford Leather Goods Company j 1 WHIPS - HARNESS - SADDLERY f I HARNESS AND SADDLES ! i Built to Order ?' ,1 . j 'i Auto Tops Dressed and Recovered il ;i : i SHOE REPAIRING NEATLY DONE J ! VISIT THE EAST AND - YOUR OLD HOME TOWN "HOME VISITORS" EXCURSIONS Via Salt Lake Route. i To S tTV Denver Council Bluffs, A''A Pueblo, Oraaa CUy' l"! Minneapolis St. 'joseph, VftLy St. Paul. Colorado Springs, x? Chicago, Sale Dates October 21, November 8, 25, 28, December Decem-ber 20 and 23. RETURN LIMIT THREE MONTHS. i For rates, time tables and full particulars, see Agent Salt Lake Route or write H. E. .BANNING, Agent, Milford, Utah J. H. MANDERFIELD, : A. G. P. A., Salt Lake City. II , : , Cleaning and Dyeing at City Prices Work Guaranteed. We prepay the Return Express or Parcel -.-Post Charges. Clothes Insured j MEN'S PRICE LIST. Long o0c French Dry or Steamed Clean- Men's 5C ed and Pressed. LADIES' PRICE LIST. ,u,ts Sl- Dry Cleaned and ioals --; l- Pressed Waists Jests, fancy 50 silk or fa.icy...S1.0() to SI. 25 I -V8' P,! r5 Waists, plain 75 to 1 .00 ,;i;",ts -; Skirts ... T5 to 1.50 I l--0 Jackets 1.00 to ."5.00 nn;T"""ivn ",V,V Opera Coats 2.00 to 3.00 , DIM AM) PRtShHI). Cravenettes 150 I c,.,,, V"i": Tailor Suits .... 1.50 to 2.O0 1 -Piece dresses.. 1.50 to 3.00 "',ts 1" 200 Wrappers and Overcoats 3.00 3.50 Kimonos 1.00 to 1.50 pants ' i.-, 1.23 i1KO AX1) j'rksskd. DYED AM) PRESSED. . lilack Colors Special prices on other work. " '-"f AH !M-25 plaitinu, repairing, etc., will be Skirts 1 .50 to 2.50 i made on application. V'!',fS --00 to Jackets 1.00 to 2.00 I Short joc 'S"HS 3-WM l 3-30 Special Prices on Other Work, Plaiting, Repairing, etc., Will be Mdde on Application WORK GUARANTEED CLOTHES INSURED DALY AND HARRIS PHONE NO. 29 Milford Pharmacy Block j Phone Wasatch 2364 w. H. Engilman. Sec. a tbeas. Associated Consulting Engineers ORE SHIPPER'S DEPARTMENT 'MOOCHERSi Are you PAYING FREIfiTON WATER? Are jour MOISTURES EXCESSIVE7 Arp your cars properly WEIGHED and CLEANED out at the Sampler or Smeller-' Are you Ee-time paid full value for your Are. or ore you losinK ore by excessive moisture and another an-other portion by improperly CLEANED CAR. Are your settlements as prompt as they should be? If not. let us "Mooch" for von We have competent men at the various Ham piers and Smelters lo sec that our Client's "ores are correctly iveiL'hed and sampled, that his cars are clean when weished licht and that he srets a prompt and correct statement for his ors. For this service and anvtnint' that may come up in interest of shipper. Our charge is based on tonnaire and Will be (ur-lusned (ur-lusned on application. e are savin? money for others, why not fot jou'.' CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT S. M. Mounts Designers of Mine. Mill. Power Industrial plants. Steel and Concrete Structures MINING DEPARTMENT W. H. Pap.kkk Mine examinations and reports, m.ineralotrwis. ore shipper's representatives sincjltrr ett!ements and ore contracts METALLURGY AND CHEMISTRY A. E. CTsti:r Metallurgical testinc laboratories, practical mill teMu of a'l kinds process investijrationv P. PEUGEOT. Manager 602-603 DOOLY BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY |