davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
Presidential PREFERENCE Primary.

tage OF the candidates first years
salary. II elected.
Presidential Preference Primary.
We favor the enactment by the
next legislature OF a presidential
preference primary law.
Legislative Reference bureau.
Sufficient means OF information
are not available to the legislator.
There are six thousand volumes OF
judicial presidents TO confront him.
TO say nothing OF the great mass OF
social and economic literature. lie
has no access TO the history OF legia-
lation or the experience of sister
states and foreign countries.
AZ n consequence. more and more
We find our statutes IN considered.
loosely drawn. incohcrcnt and self
contradictory much to the public
inconvenience.
This condition should be rcmedled
by providing for a Legislative refer
cnce bureau and a skilled and i'm
partial public craftsmen.
The honest legislator on coming
to the capital finds himself sur
rounded By lobbyists, and cncoun-
tcrs "a chaotic legislative practice,
which makes Il difficult for him to
remain true TO his oath OF office
and easy 20 become corrupt To
meet this situation We pledge;
l. Full publicity In committee
hearings.
.. That committee hearings be
established by general rule SEIZED
uled IN advance and a weekly cum
ulatiye bulletin be Issued showing
exact status OF each bill aud its his
tory up TO the time OF publication.
g. That committees be compelled
10 report each and every bill r"
ferred 20 them within a reasonable
time. with a recommendation.
4. To prevent stealing. changing
or mutilating bills. that bills be In
troduood In duplicate,
9. That no person shall appeal
before the legislature or any com
mlttee thereof. except In public
hearings after registering his name
the name OF his principal, II any
and the purpose OF his errand.
o. That Il shall be- a mlsde
meanor for the agent OF any corpor
alton or any lobbyist to attempt. o1
cept by public argument az a regula
meeting, 20 influence the conduc
OF the legislature or OF any OF VI
members OF committees; and tina
the giving OF free transportation
telephon. telegraph. express OIL
other services to any public Officer
and an others except ministers ant
perg engaged exclusively n
charitable work and those exempted
by act OF congress. shall be proht
bited. with appropriate penalties.
That the people may with The
least possible delay secure laws thai
they desire. and defeat laws which
they do not desire. We favor the mi
tiatiye and referendum.
All public officers should be sub
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
RErELs ATTACK or DEATH.

Five years ago two doctors told
me | had only two years TO live. %
This startling statement was made
by stillman Green. Malaohite. Colo
They told me / would die OF con-
II was up 70 me TO try
the best lung medicine and ! be
gan to use DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry. II was well | did. for today |
am working and believe l owe my
life TO this great throat and lung
cure that has cheated the grave OF
another victim" It's folly to suf-
fer with coughs. colds or other lung
troubles now. Take the cure that's
safest. Price 90 cents and 800
Trial bottle free at all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
Hair
Falling?

You certainly cannot lose
your hair and keep II, too.
Which shall il be? Loser
Then do nothing. Keep?
Then use Ayers Hair Vigor.
That Is about all there Is to
II. Ayers Hair VieOr is also
a splendid hair-dreSsing and
hair-tOnic. II keeps the hair
soft and smooth and greatly
promotes its growth. II does
not color the hair. Consult
your doctor freely. Doctors
are studying these hair
questions much more than
in former days.
Mads BIZ the .. o. AYER 90. Lewsll. Mas.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
Conclusion.

The foregoing II not only n dec
lnration OF principles. but II IL
covenant with tho people OF this
state. and a program OF Legislative
aud executive action TO the carry
Ing cut OF which we pledge our
sacred honor.
Tho convention was called 20 or
der by State Chairman Wesley X.
Walton. who introduced Judge John
d. Murphy OF ogden az the tcmpor-
AIRY chairman. and T., A. Mitchell OF
Utah county aH secretary. Judge
Ogden Hilca WIS selected IA the
permanent chairman and y. O. Lar
sou OF sanpete as permanent secro-
tary.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
Mining.

The mining industry IL one OF the
most important industries OF the
state. We favor the establishment
OF state mining bureau TO collect
and distribute reliable data pcrtin-
ent TO the development and extern
sion Of the mining industry. and
that will prevent the promotion of
companies organized Tor tho benefit
oi fhn promoters only, commonly
known "a wildcat" schemes.
We favor the revision OF the
present mining laws.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

My new goods have arrived and
can supply you with most anything
In the furniture line. The second
hand stock viii be placed within a
few days. sumner, next 10 Ballin-
gers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
Country Life.

The development OF our agricul-
tural resources TO their fullest cx-
tent will conducc 20 tho prosperity
OF the people OF all classes through
out the state. aud such development
should be- fosterod In every way.
We pledge ourselves 10 maintain
the agricultural college az the high
est standard OF efficiency. TO pro-
mote the broadcast diffusion OF the
best agricultural teachings. 90 os-
tablish state experiment farms In
different sections. and 90 use our
best ondcayora 10 make country life
more attractive 80 that youth IN
our rural districts will remain on
the farm.
In rural communities agricultural
subjects should be a compulsory
part OF the high school curriculum.
Good Roads.
We agree 10 submit plans and In
yite the cooperation OF all citizens
for the establishment and malnten-
anee OF good roads throughout the
state.
Indian War Veterans.
We express our gratitude To the
veterans OF our Indian wars. and
We believe that they are entitled 10
pensions.
Conservation.
Our position on the conservation
% our natural resources. question
Of such vital importance TO this
state, cannot be stated better than
In the words OF our national plat
form which we specifically adopt
No determinations should be
made between small farmers and
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
large ranch owners In the use OF the
forest reserve and public domain.
state Administration.

large ranch owners In the use Of the
forest reserve and public domain.
state Administration.
We submit the record Of the
present republican state administra-
ton to the candid Judgment CT our
people.
After pledging himself to the rati-
fication OF the constitutional income
tax amendment. the present COVER
nor used all the power and influ-
encc in his high office to coerce the
Legislature into rejecting this much
needed measure.
The present administration has
disregarded the mandate OF our
state constitution requiring railroad
rate regulation and the initiative
and referendum and other impor-
tant legislation.
Republican officials have placed
over a million dollars OF state funds
In favored banks. In which they are
officers and directors. without n dol
lar Of interest to the people.
In these things and In many
/ NtNfAH Ailt HtANt AfNANA'hA hhAA1
has shown itself incompetent. II not
worse. We pledge ourselves 10
remedy the foregoing evils
We pledge ourselves to simplify
I legal procedure aud reform judicial
methods In the state Of Utah
Constitution aud the Courts.
/ There IL no good reason IN logic
or experience why the courts should
have the ultimate authority to de-
termine the constitutionality OF sta
tutcs that are passed under the
police power" by competent auth
GRITTY.
In no other country of the world
do they have this power and the
trainers OF the constitution did not
intend to confer such an enormous.
unrestrained and despolc power up
on the American courts.
The legislative and executive
branches OF the government are
sworn TO observe the constitution
equally with the courts. when tn,
legislative and executive branches
OF the government declare upof
their oaths that statute Ia consti.
tutional, as they do by passing and
signing II respectively. and the ia
dietary expresses itself TO a differcn
effect by declaring the act unconsti
, tutlonal. the difference OF opinloI
|. OF these coordinate branches OF IN,
, government must be settled by tn
, people who made the constitution.
In every other free country I
tho people desire workmcn's com
pcnaation laws. restriction OF tn
hours OF labor In unhcaithful indus
Q tries. or other changes for the Ken
O eral welfare. Il IL theirs 10 "a
I they shall have such changes.
I The people OF this state are no
j. Inferior In Intelligence and intcgrit
J. to the people OF foreign countries
d and We solemnly declare that on
u people must have restored TO then
u selves the power TO enact socli
y legislation without being held
tutelagc by any man. or set OF mel
10 whether or not they wear the Iud
clal ormino.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

Jet to recall under proper safe
guards
All state appointive officers should
be selected on the basis OF merit
under a proper civil service law.
II should be a misdemeauor to
solicit Or receive campaign contri-
buttons from state or federal Off
GERS or employees. and all appointive
Officers who display activity en- par
usan politics should be promptly re-
moved
We favor the division OF the state
into congressional state senatorial
and state representative districts so
that voter can vote for candidates
from his own vicinity. and not have
candidate forced upon him by out
siders.
Railroad light. power. telegraph
and telephone companies exercise
public functions which In many
other countries are exercised by the
governments themselves. When
these functions are delegated. the
public service corporation. which Is
an agent Of the state. Il subject 20
the states control and must be re-
quired TO give adequate service and
facilities at reasonable rates, with.
out discrimination. The courts dc
not possess the necessary machinery
TO give relief.
Reasonable rates can only be de
termincd after and with rcferenc,
to the physical valuation of the cor
porato properties.
The courts can only enjoin an un
reasonable rate. but they canno
substitute a reasonable one for tn
condemned rate.
IL requires active vigilance TO ~
cure proper service aud facilities.
This state needs a public gervic
commission to stand between tn
humble citizen and small municipal
ity on the one hand and the publ
service corporation on the other. 8
order that exact justice may b
done all the parties concerned.
The expenses OF this commissio
should be borne by the public sci
vice corporations exclusively. will
out an increase In general taxation
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
High Cost Of Living.

Immediate and searching inquiry
should be instituted In our state as
to the high cost OF living. and
measures OF relief should be passed.
We pledge ourselves TO the above
and particularly to Investigate the
conditions which keep up the price
OF coal In this state OF inexhaustible
deposits. and to pass measures re-
qulrcd TO give relief
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-29
lesson Of LABOR DAY
An Annual Holiday That Is More
Than Just a Play Time

The first Monday In september
brings an annual reminder of the fact
that one of the holidays which are
now practically nationwide is 80 new
and so vital that 1t is growing visibly
and rapidly in prestige and usefulness.
Labor day was an experiment 80 re.
Gently that men still young remember
it's beginnings: now 1t Is one Of the
firmly established and much.valued
rest and recreation days OF the year.
But the day is more than that. 1t
Is a holiday which is not a mere play
day. Nor is It only celebration OF
some great event Of the past. 1t looks
ahead quite as much as it looks back
ward. 1t is filled with the spirit Of
advancing, confident. buoyant life. It
is even militant day, with a strong
suggestion Of willingness and ability
to battle for rights denied or prin.
ciples assailed.
It Is we'll for the country that La
Dor day Is so thoroughly alive. It 10
a good thing for American people that
such holiday comes around every
fall to remind all classes and condi.
tions of men and women Of the vital
and fundamental part which the labor
Of the hands plays and must always
play in the progress of the world and
the very existence of mankind. 1t is
too easy to forget. at times. that ev.
erything rests on hard physical toll
and that without It all Of the boasted
Towering Of civilization would be i'm.
possible.
Labor day is broad enough. in its
name and in the break which 1t makes
In the regular grind Of trade and in.
dustry and in all of the productive
activities OF the country to cover all
kinds of work. but 1t is the especial
property OF manual labor and more
particularly of manual labor so organ.
ized. 80 awake and 80 strong that It
can speak as vast body of men
trained to act together and work for
the same ends.
That is to say. the annual holiday
of labor is taken as q right. not as a
gift. It is demonstration Of strength
ready for use. not day of recreation
and fun without serious thought.
But the stronger labor becomes the
less danger there Is of needless and
, destructive labor wars. With power
comes responsibility. and the more
there Is that has been won the more
there Is. also. to hazard In strife. The
labor organizations which are most
thoroughly developed and united are
the ones which get along best with
employers and are most reasonable
and businesslike In the negotiations
which they carry on. The strong and
successful do not lightly risk the
fruits OF their past triumphs. and the
same qualities that made them sue.
ceed keep them safe and sound.
Labor day is filled with such les
sons. It Is stimulating. thought-com-
pelling and instructive ~ a holiday.
and there are few days In the year
which do more to make Americans
give attention to the large problems
Of their country and tho times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-29
AUTOMOBILE HAS A WING
French Motor Car 10 Driven In the
Same Manner 40 an
Aeroplane.

A successful trial run was made rc-
Gently from Paris to London, about
320 miles. by a motor car driven by a
revolving wing. the Paris Figaro
states.
The vehicle. which was designed by
NJ. Bertrand de Lesseps, and is called
the winged car" has the appearance
OF an ordinary motor car. save that
In front II is shaped like the prov Of
ship. From the extremity of the
prov extends a shaft to which is ut.
tached the propeller---or revolving
wing-invented by NJ. Filippi.
The wing is small, strong and thick
and revolves with n protecting cage.
The engine is of 40 horse power and
rotates the wing by shaft and chain
transmission.
There is no other mechanism, the
wheels of the car being free. except
for footbrakes. by the side OF the
driver is single lever which con.
trolls the clutch and the forward and
reverse movement Of the wing. The
wing can be reversed at moments q
notice, thereby forming an additional
brake. In the trial runs speed Of
62 miles an hour was obtained with
2.1OO revolutions OF the wing min.
ute. One curious feature was that
the car made no dust.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-29
BORDERS ALWAYS IN FAVOR
AZ This Time Much Originality Has
Been Expended In Designs Put
Forth for Popularity.

There is fascination in the summer
bordered materials of nino, cashmere
and marquisette. and every class Of
voile or delaine is being made up with
o border of much originality and
greater prettiness. All these bordered
stuffs are made with an eye to the de.
sign Of the gown and its style and
purpose, and the result Is seen in
many smart and apparently exclusive
costumes.
The skirt may be made In two tiers
OF spotted material. each tier having
a wide band of some beautiful pattern.
while the same pattern appears to
form a corselet. the upper part and
sleeves being simply Of the spotted
stuff. A taffeta belt gives a finishing
touch. The patterned border may ap.
pear around the hem OF the skirt and
following the outline Of the deep pan.
nier. while the sleeves also are of the
lowered band, the corsage being hid.
den by fichu Of lace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-29
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

The ultimate aim of the labor move.
ment is to establish condition of 30
ciety. first. that will insure to each
bead of family equal and ample op.
pOrtunity to secure livelihood, which
will be sufficient to provide his fam.
lily with the same necessities and
luxuries Of life enjoyed by any other
citizen; second, that will enable him
to give his children an education in
whatever direction they may decide
to follow, equal to that received by
the children Of every other member Of
society.
To enlarge the opportunity to se.
cure employment. the trade unions
are readvocating and establishing short.
er workday for its members. To in
sure equal education, the trade unions
are endeavoring to secure the enact
ment Of compulsory education laws
and child labor laws in every state.
territory and province in America,
thus Withdrawing the children from
the factories, mines and workshops.
The trade unions assert that all ben.
Of labor-saving devices or cheap forms
Of distribution should be enjoyed
equally by all the people, instead of
being diverted to the benefit Of the
few.
Tho labor movement holds that all
people are entitled to partake equally
Cf~the Joy Of living: that . condition
that permits part of our people to live
In afiiuence, while another part is com.
PEELED to work long hours for meager
wages. should be abolished; that q
condition that furnishes work to only
q fraction Of the people and leaves
another fraction without employment,
and helpless for long periods. should
be eliminated from our civilization.
Many claim that efforts along that
direction are an iridescent dream and
cannot be realized for years to come
In my opinion 1t will come. 1t Is now
approaching. It will come with the
full awakening Of the consciousness Of
our people; a consciousness which is
rapidly growing in strength and pow
or. and Is now In allegiance, awaiting
the psychological moment when the
great vibrating will Of all the people
has been crystallized into an active
and intelligent force that will sweep
aside all obstacles that resist it's pur-
pose to mete out justice to all man.
kind and establish among all the peo-
pies OF the earth-the Brotherhood Of
Man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-29
SEEK ONLY REAL BARGAINS
indiscrimlnate Buying Because Things
Are Cheap 10 Simply .
silly Error.

The enticements OF the stores in
late summer need self-control and
common sense II bargains are to prove
profitable.
There are certain things safe to
buy. others that are waste of money.
Ultra styles are to be avoided, unless
80 perishable that the remaining
weeks of the season will wear them
out. Buying them for next year ia
folly. This Is especially true OF
hats.
Chiffon, marquisette and crepe de
chine frocks that are simple In style
are safe purchase. as they are In.
valuable for house and theater
gowns.
II one wears the same make and
kind of shoe each season. this is q
good time to buy several pairs OF
pumps. tennis shoes and low walking
yhoes. They are much reduced and
ones shoe bill can be cut in half by
buying In of seasons.
Summer dress materials are also Q
good bargain. There are certain stand.
ard materials and designs that arc
never out Of style. Irish lace In mar.
row widths, Valenciennes by the
piece and blind embroidery are a.
ways In order and can be picked up
now cheaply.
This is the harvest time of the eco.
nomical housekeeper. Table and bed
linen. kitchen utensils, china. glass.
rugs and carpets are reduced in mid.
summer. To buy now means saving
nearly half the value.
One woman who has furniture that
seems far handsomer than her in.
CONS warrants, buys 1t a piece at .
time. 30 she can get something really
good, and does that buying in the OF
season. II you have q new house to
furnish, now is the time.-Kansas City
Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-29

rhages which would last for weeks and I
was not able to cit up in bed. I suffered
a great deal with my back and was 20
nervous could scarcely sleep at night,
and I did not do any housework for three
years.
"Now I can do % much work a.
any woman Of my age In the county,
thanks to the benefit ! have received
from Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I recommend your remedies
to ali suffering women. "-Mrs. MARTHA
L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's Ills has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. We know Of no other
medicine which hos such . record Of
success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 80
years It has been the standard remedy
for woman'a Ills.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vcgcta.
bio Compound will help you, write
to Lydia Il. Pinkh0m NJ Modlclno Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, NIass.t for ed.
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-29
HANDS CRACKED AND BLED

st. Clair. Mo.-"My trouble began
about fifteen years ago. It was what
some claimed eczema. The form the
disease worked under was breaking
out with watery blisters on my hands
which would then dry and scale. and
then would follow the trouble Of
cracking and bleeding, also itching
and hurting. My hands were disfig-
ured at the time. and sore. The trou.
bio was very annoying. and disturbed
my sleep. This last February 1t was
ever 20 much worse than before.
did not do all my work on account of
the condition Of my hands. I could
not put them In water without max.
ing them worse tried a lot Of home
remedies. also salves and liniments
that claimed to be cure for the
trouble. but I did not obtain cure
AT last I saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. sent
for a sample. thought they would
cure. SO l sent for n fifty.cent box oi
Cuticura Ointment and somo Cuti
cura Soap. A doctor advised me tc
keep ahead with the Cuticura Soar
and Ointment and they cured me com
pletely. No trace OF the trouble re
mains" (Signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor
Mar. 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sole
throughout the world. Sample of eacl
free. with 32.p. Skin Book. Addres,
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-29
Jeweled Ornaments.

The favorite jewelry ornament and
the one that is above all beautiful is
undoubtedly the pearl necklace, either
long or short. The low cut corsags
favors the return of this prettiest Of
fashions and makes the old world lik'
ing for the narrow black velvet chokei
apparent once more. The black vel
vet and the pearls agree, the velvet en-.
hances the beauty Of the pearls and
at the same time throwing into relief
the whiteness of the throat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-29
Hordered Eabrica-

The bordered materials are fea.
ture Of the summers fabrics. and will
be useful In designing trimmings for
simply-made toilettes.
The many beautiful muslins have
borders. One white muslin has II.
inch pink border. on which are alter.
mated lines of large and small dots
embroidered In pink and white. 9th.
er muslins are to be seen In palest
pink and white. and dainty white EN-.
broidered flowers scattered over the
entire surface.
Some OF the marquisettes and voiles
are lovely with their colored borders,
and novelty Is composed entirely OF
tiny drawn work squares.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-29
Skirt Widths.

Much has been heard regarding full
er skirts for suits next season. says
the Dry Goods Economist. The skirt
now being made Is happy medium
between full skirt and the very mar
row one In vogue year ago. This
VIII no doubt be the popular width
for fall and winter. It Is still made
to give the straight, narrow lines, but
has enough fullness to permit Of per.
feet freedom In walking. A few plaits
are introduced In clever manner in
the back, front or sides, but are press
ed or stitched SO as not to give any
flare.