davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
aisf
TTCE FOR PUBLICATIONS

NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION
(Publlsher). Department OF the In
terror. U. s. Land office at Salt
Lake City, Utah, July "a, 1913
Notice IA hereby given that William
II. Lawley. sr.. whose postoffiee ad-
dress IL Konilworth. Utah. did, on
the 22nd day OF August, 1911. file
IN this office sworn statement and
application. No. Os54O. 20 purchase
the SEA SEA Sec II. and NEh
NEA Soc. II. Twp. 10 South. Rang
Q East. Salt Lake meridian. and the
stone thereon. under the provisions
OF the act OF June 3. 1878. and acts
amendatory. known as the Timber
and stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appralsoment. and
that. pursuant TO such application.
the land and stone thereon have
been appraised In tho sum OF
100000. tho stone estimated at
$3.50 per acre and the land 5000;
that said applicant will offer final
proof In support OF his application
and sworn statement on the 10th day
OF October. 1912. before the clerk
OF tho district court. at Price. Utah.
Any person IL at liberty TO protest
this purchase before entry. or ini-
tlate a contest at any tlme before
patent Issues. by filing n oorrobor-
ated affidavit In this office. allcg-
Ing facts which would defoat the
cntry. y. ID. Il. THOMPSON. Regis
tor.
First pub. Aug 1; last Sept. &c,
1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
Z 3Isb


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publsiher). Department OF the In
terror. U. s. Land office az Salt
Lake City. Utah. June 20. 1919
Notice Il hereby given that Niels c.
oyeaon Of Cleveland. Utah. who. on
August 3. 1907. made homestead
entry (serlal O264s) No. iGs33. for
VIZ Nwh Lots 1 and %. SEX
Nwh. Nwh swh Uot 81. Sec.
81. Twp. i6 South. Range 10 East.
Salt Lake meridian. tla filed not
Ice OF intention 10 make final five
year proof. TO establish claim 20
the land above described, before
William Howard. U. 8. commission
or. at Huntington. Utah. on the
gath day OF August, 1919. Claim
ant names as witnesses Oliver Jen-
sen. William Atwood. William Lit
ster. James oveson. all OF Cleyo-
land. Utah. r. ID. n. THOMPSON,
Register.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
NoTICE-UNITED sraru

ANOAAtEf-ON hIAIH
Office, Salt Lake City. Oh
90. 1912.-To whom n :,
Germ: Notice Ia hereby a.
tho state OF Utah has fIl,i
office lists OF lands, selee,,lI
said state. under Sec. Cd.
OF congress, approved July ID
AZ indemnity school ia
Nwh SEA- Sec. 90. Twp N
Range 10 East. s. LrI
01OO53. Copies OF said iIa
as they relate 10 said traa
scriptlvo subdivisions, In
conspieuously posted n AL
for inspection by any psnu|
ostod and by the public ID
During the period OF puhau|
this notice, or any time 81
and before final approval a
fication, under dopartnnsl
latlons OF April 20. 1901, 4
or contests against the slss
state 10 any OF tho tract
visions horeinbeforo der-l
the ground that the sans
valuable for mineral TIA, Z
cultural purposes. VIII y
and noted for report 10 d,
land office at washlnra
Failure so 10 protes, e
within the time speelfst
considered sufficient VI
the non-mineral ehancf
tracts and tho selections N
Ing otherwise free fron
will be approved 10 the {
ID. II. THOMPSON. Rerrr
First pub. Aug. 1; lns
1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
CANYON ROAD DAMAGED
IN RECENT STORMS

A party from Emery county. con
aiating OF NJ. 7. Hogan and family.
Joseph A. Christensen and family,
j. q. Jacobson. Andrew sorcnaon
and William Peacock and family
came over the mountain via salina
Canyon TO attend the J. y. Hogan
golden wedding. They report the
mountain roads almost impossible,
owing 10 the heavy storms OF the
past month. says the Manti Messen.
ser. The worst roads were found
In Spring Canyon. They had 70
work their way through these plae-
90 but report force nc work on
the worst OF tho road.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

Three hundred thousand acres o.
land in the Uintah Indian reserva
ton will be placed on sale at pub
Tic auction October 30 by the gov
eminent, in accordance with an or
der signed Saturday by President
Taft and Secretary Fisher. The sax
will take place at Provo and will
be conducted under the supervision
OF officials OF the local land office
Altogether 10000 acres OF Indlar
lands will be sold by the govern.
ment The other land Is in wyom.
ing and Montana. Tho first said
will be held at Lander. wyo.. Sep
tember LIST. The second sale will
BE- at Provo on the date mentioned
above. The final sale will be held
at Billings. Mont. October 21st.
George y. Hair. chief OF the Unit
ed States general land office, said
last night that the land in the Tin
tab Indian reservation which will
be- sold October Sth represents the
balance Of the acreage unsold at a
public auction held by the govern
mont at Provo In November OF 1910.
II IL land that has not to the pres
cnt time beer entered by indlvldu-
ais or selected by the state.
when originally opened In 1905
u wax provided that all lands not
entered within five years by indiyld-
uala should be subject TO public
sale. said Hair. The fivc-ycar linz
II expired August OF 1910, and the
following November the sale was
held as ordered.
"a large acreage was sold nj that
time. | do not remember the exact
amount. however. That to be- put
up az public auction az the coming
sale IL the unsold land
Excellent Grazing Land.
Every acre OF land In the Tin
tab Indian reservation IL excellent
grazing land Some IA splendid for
dry farming purposes. A little Of
the land can DO irrigated.
~ great deal OF the land at the
last sale was sold as low as fifty
cents an acre. Principal pufrhas-
ers were Utah people familiar with
the land and conditions prevailing
In the ulntah reservation. During
the last few years utahana have had
even a better opportunity 10 study
tho land and believe that they
will dominate the bidding"
Not more than six hundred and
forty acres will be- sold TO any one
person. according 10 the order sign
cd at Washington Saturday. An
individual can bid on any fraction
OF this amount. however. Accord
Ing TO tho order. the land will be
put up for sale at minimum prloea
ranging from fifty cents 20 a dollar
and fifty cents.
The sale OF tho land was recon-
mended by Senator smoot. accord
Ing TO dispatches received from
Washington. The place OF holding
the sale. however. was left entirely
In the hands OF the general land
office.
Purchasers OF the land will have
no improvements 10 make. The sale
viii be outright and twenty-four
hours will be given the bidders 10
make payment.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
NOTICE To CREDIToRs-nsTAT

NOTICE To CREDIToRs--EsTATE
of orsola Valerie. Deceased. Cred
itors will present claims with youeh-
ers TO the undersigned at scofleld
Carbon county. Utah. on or before
the 18th day OF November. A. d.,
1919, DoMENICK Valerie, Ad,
ministrator OF the Estate OF orsola
Valerie. Deceased. l.. o. Hoffman,
Attorney.
First pub. July rs; last Aug. IS
1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
slsb
4-3fSb.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-(Pu

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-Pui.
liahor). Department OF the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Salt Lake City.
Utah. July .. i912.-Notioe IL here
by given that Dell Il. Larson OF
Cleveland. Utah. who. on March
20. 1907. made homestead entry
Serial O2t29) No. i6672. for Lot .
NEh swh. and Eh Nwh. Sec.
10. Twp. i6 South. Range 10 East,
Salt Lake meridian. has filed not
Ice OF Intention 20 make final five
year proof. TO establish claim TO the
land above described. before Will
liam Howard. u. s. Commissioner.
at Huntington. Utah. on the 2tth
day OF August. 1914. Claimant
names as witnesses willard Mel
sen. Aiolph Axelson. Moses Tuck
or. John NJ, Cowley. all OF Cleye-
land. Utah. r. d. II. THOMPSON.
Register.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
4-3tsb.
NOTICE FOR PUBuu1

3tsb.
NOTICE FOR PUBIII
(Publisher). Departms,l {
terror. U. 8. Land ofileehl
City. Utah. July rs. 1917
Ia hereby given that jon
Is OF Price. Utah. who, = !
7. 1908. made Homestead
(serlal 0i032) for sen y
7. Twp. II South. Rang
Salt Lake Meridian. hn
Ice OF intention 20 mAke Fl
year proof. 10 establish si.|
land above described,
clerk OF tho District cosh
Utah. on the 3ist day
1919. Claimant names
es James II. Davis. Abs
Robert w. Powell. simsa
ell. all OF Price. Utah
THOMPSON. Register
First pub. July aS'A'
90. 1912.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
BLAMED A GOOD WORKER.

Il blamed my heart for severe
distress In my left side for two
years" writes w. Evans, Danyille,
Va, but / know now II was indi-
gestion. as DIT. Kings New Life pills
completely cured me-" Best for
stomach. liver and kidney troubles,
constipation. headache or debility;
25 c0nts at all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
COSTLY TREATMENT.

II was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
a dollars for medicine and treat
ment." writes G. II. Louis OF whit
Loo. Ark. n went to a st. Louis
hospital. also TO a hospital In New
Orleans. but no cure was effected.
)a returning home began taking
chamborlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets. and worked right along.
ised them for some time and am
low all right" For sale by all
lcaierA.
Take your broken furniture TO
loodman'n repair ahop.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

WARWICK-Famous among the
most famous OF the Old Kentucky
whiskies; wholesome and strength
ening for the weak. pleasantly in
MIGRATING for the strong. For sale
by DUMAYNE & co.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
COLONIAL BEACH TO
OPEN NEXT SUNDAY
FOR THE SUMMER
Steamer St. Johns to Take
First Excursionists TO
Popular Resort.

"Washington's Atlantic City," Colonial
Beach. will inaugurate its summer sea-
son Sunday. when the steamer ST. Johns
Will take the first party of excursionists
TO the river resort. The vessel will
leave the Seventh street wharf at 0
o'clock in the morning and will start
the return trip to Washington at 6
O'Clock Sunday night.
The forty-mile moonlight river trips
will be inaugurated for the summer
season beginning Monday night.
The vessel will make the trip also
on Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, leaving the wharf on each Of the
three evenings at p. m. and return
ing at II o'clock
The regular summer schedule to
Colonial Beach, which includes a trip
every day except Monday, will be start
cd by the steamer on June %. The ves-
sci will leave her wharf on the six
days of the week except Saturday at
o'clock in the morning.
On Saturday the steamer is sched-
uled to begin the Journey to the beach
at 2:30 .. m. In the interim of the first
trip Sunday, and the beginning of the
regular schedule, the St Johns will
make trips only on Saturdays and SUM-
days to the resort, starting from her
wharf on the former days at 2:30 p. m.
and on the latter days at a. m.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
CHARLES v. MORSE
CONTINUES TO REST
IN NEW YORK HOME
Declines to Discuss Plans for
Future, But May Go
to Bath.

NEW YORK, May A-Charles w.
Morse, who is resting after his sea
voyage at his apartment In the Milano,
spent a quiet day yesterday reading
the papers that had accounts of his
homecoming. He refused to see re-
porters In tho evening pleading weari-
ness, but said over the telephone he
was as we'll as could be expected, and
that he would probably go to Maine in
few days. Mr.. Morse said he could
not make any statement as to his fu-
ture plans because he himself did not
know what he intended to do, But |
would not tell my plans IL had formed
them" he remarked
Apropos of his wife's statement that
re could not keep away from the busl-
ness for which he had so much talent
he said women sometimes anticipate,
and he did not know II re ever should
return to business. There Is only one
thing certain" he said, "and that is
that, that at present, present ! am engaged in no
After he has spent a few days in the
city Morse said in all probability he
would go to Maine, where the citizens
OF Bath are said to be preparing to well
come him when he returns to his native
town. 1t Is expected he will stay there
for some time, and ultimately he will
return to the city to engage in business
Benjamin and Harry Morse have been
with their father recently at his apart
ment. His other son. Irwin. Is In Cali
fornia
The Washington times., 1912-05-24

are constructed. It would mean the ex-
tension of the eight-hour day into every
factory doing Government work by con-
tract, whether the work was done on
Gvernment reservations or not.
Numerous legal questions have been
raised as to whether this measure Is
constitutional. Senator Borah of Idaho,
who is one Of the foremost. lawyers IN
Congress, in his report on the measure
declared the Government had the right
to contract and 1t would seem that
enter into a contract unless the terms
of the same are satisfactory to 1t as
to any contracting party"
The real question, Senator Borah
said, was one Of policy. He held that
the measure should be passed, becaust
Of the general benefit to be derived.
The Senate committee, in making Its
report, did not fail to recognize that
this matter has an Importance that out
runs the field Of labor done for the
Government.
What Senators Thought.
Discussing the wisdom of the policy,
the committee. speaking through Sena-
tor Rorah, as chairman, said:
This in fact brings up the question
of an eight-hour day, Its moral and
economic effects upon society, for tho
influence and effect Of this law will
greatly augment the strength of the
movement for a universal eight-hour
dag.
The friends and supporters of the
measure recognize the effect in this re-
spect which this law is bound to have.
1t will no doubt in many ways reach
beyond the immediate contracts enter
ed into by the Government"
But recognizing this fact, the commit
tee held that the eight-hour day meant
better work, better citizens, and in the
end that 1t meant betterment of society.
One potent influence for the legisla-
tion has been the showing made in Gov
ernment investigations Of the conditions
Of labor in the steel industry. Senator
Borah referred to these conditions in
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Eleven Girls Are to
Graduate at Belcourt

Eleven young women will be gradu-
ated from Belcourt Seminary. Thir-
teenth and Girard streets. this evening,
following an address by the Rev. John
Lee Allison. The diplomas will be pre-
sented by the principal OF the school.
Mrs. Mary B. Somervell. The invoca-
tion will be said by the Rev. George
F8ke Dudley, and piano and violin
solos will be played by Anton Kaspar
and Anton Gloetzner. respectively
The graduates OF Belcourt this year
are the Misses Laura Mcclure Allison.
Martha Lee Allison. Lillian Burk, Har-
riet A. Chamberlain, Mary Arden Kel-
ley, Gussie O'Keefe, Patti OKeefe,
Martha D. Shelton, Louis c. Hampton,
nellie Louis Slaughter, and Katherine
H. Simmons.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24

making his report for the bill, as "a
cruel and brutal system OF industrial
slavery" The conditions in the steel
industry have been frequently alluded to
in the debates on the measure, They
have constituted a powerful argument
on the part Of those who have been
urging the legislation, and have made
II difficult for members who have beel
desirous of staying the progress of the
proposed legislation
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.

No Dirt Whatever Left in Carpets
that receive CONGER'S patented cleo
trio cleaning treatment. Not employed
elsewhere. Costs no more than indiffer-
ent renovating. Phone w. 427 for wagon.
Snapshots of Luna Park and Making
wooden shoes, and the Big Sensation,
Saved From the Titanic, with Dorothy
Gibson in the title role, features to-
day. Virginia, sos Ninth street. 1t
Shower Bath. Stag Hotel 6os 9th. Great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
DEFRAUDED
NO Women Accuse Boston Man OF
Obtaining Fortunes from Them
Through False Pretense.

IOSrO. Dec. lg.-CharRed With hay.
inE secures from two women SI3Se5
through sales Of alleged worthless
mining stock. John Sennett. aged H..
years. was arrested tonight in his
state street office
The complaints TO the police were
msdc hy Airs Lillian VI Turner. of
Maiden. and Mrs. Clarissa \. Brown.
q" wears al. OF Wet Newton. who
claimed 10 have lost through purchase
Of stock in the HlucocS Mining Com
pany
According so 90" police Sennett id
miiied the charge and said that he had
sold qu'ntitie- OF similar stock IN min.
ing companies 20 women in Boston.
NV York and Philadelphia. receiv.
INK af least $1,000 from the sales tie
is said to have declared that the stock.
holders .u fh'. Hancock Mining com
plny number some 3 .nDu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
RED CROSS
Sale q Little Stamps and Suckers
This Year VIII Net More
Than 10000.

NFW NOUE. U.c. 30 -T1" -sIo of
Red Cross Christmas seals throu-1ou'
fh" inftl States 'h.- -ea.ou aiI
bring between tfnu.Dpl and S-r' Unl f0
aud Boo the f-if against uN.rcufU.
according to reports received hsrs fr
di, from 900 over fl. United state. It
tu, National Association fOr fHr Sf.Ht
frd prevention OF tuberculosis Nu..
'hlu i'u.r"H uUn souls have been d.
t-ihu''i iur Boz campaign 1wOrE f..
n"H agent This fttrH .I'n. f .N
p"rfcl. 800 -srpH fHu-. .f 's.t tr.f
bf from 900 .nuu fn q .rHH urY seH.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
POULTRY.

no tr"GnI" fo Eire tsukrV-s Kouu fem
-dN. Just 4 pinch Iu frtrk4.-. o.t.~
n" i"W j. take their own medicine I'.r
b al" Dos DAIRY mem Assn. I"fI an. E.ff
Nl7 a-ls--H--3 ..s
ron SALs-S g. Burr prr.ugtou ,o. a-
"r"4S and full't- Fest strain. 50 J.
sutherland. tarstIiI.. va diam
FOE sALE-Th or"4rh bred iSop. hsa i..d
IHrk"'-. heavNnon..f. .tr.. H.tr. f.s-l
tan" auu healthy No.f " Bsuar. Dr.
snort 'r. ooh. VIVA. Rel phone d-fa-l
TOR SALE-Drpiugtou HuN, black or
NHit". excellent breeders prices -Ht
ins nection invited. Bpth phones % "A
-"hF9n. nu-2h-luf
SINGLE CoHB EuTf I.crho-n rocker,f-
Good ones. Edward a. Elliott War
Wonl NIL Phone -cfs-N u-.7. .rt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
FIRE TOTALLY DESTROYS
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY PLANT
LNrAILING LOSS or spPRoxImATE-
LY $4,000.
Adjoining Buildings Badly Damaged
Fire Department Does Great work
Loss Practically Covered by
Insurance.

orisinItiis in a covered allie, Way.
h.t"-'n ~ w. man h...d nF- "r tho
.hortly after II .3" "'c'"'k last might.
ur- totally deStfu'"u co.. lt.udrt. to-"-
fH"r with f.r buildings % occupied aId
slightly damaged several adjoining
hHildiucs. 'utailiug BE- loss Of approx
udteIy 100000 ~. oriLiu uT the fire,
l. not known. but 81 .~ supposed 60 have
been '3issi D.! tnr "uru.nr ~ rubbish
The loss is as follows;
Imperial laundry, machinery and
sSssPt Of $4,000 is eaiiis ai1' 10 the
W. j. Juergens. buildings Occupied By
tie Laundry, approximately 5000. Loss
almost covered by insurance.
Frank Blake, Confectionery. ice cream
factory partially destroyed, $500.
Other property IN the immediate vi
einity IVES damaged 70 the probable ez-
tent Of $1,000 BY Are and water.
Had i' mot been for t.- ''I.i'uf vu'I.
90 ti' Nht''irr go" department. ii.
Joss would undou.t'.'f aat" h''n
-f.tt'l. ae t.r tlHl' "ds D.. very
t'rltuf Tlt." tI rE.I Nnnt .'I fact Hr
W .IrN prev "rtsI I ...-tr H.iff-.fH... o..
w. t.. f1.t shat tr.f was hut u.ti-
o.. la- $50 canned ml.a ..aI0.. .r-
''fr being l.. rt'r't. DO Was .I-...,.t-
't t! NI. O.. DID, wup r'ri.,f- fI'
u.arN no ~lNt.-u,.. aud Jacob streets
was returning 'rom f., pr.toffi,..
said AT quinn 90 .u Intelligence poe
f"rt"- arl So on 900 front of Il4.,.-
..nf'rt 'u'rN. 0 tnHu-rf o -tv q blaze
n tue 90 90 tA' i.H.ist D Ius'-tI.t-
D Immediately tIir-i 10 Hn ai.rr. T..
t."iln Wa i.fn.i n 'f"u '"N o.. t;
TIVE laundry ui.i two uuIrn--
'i'I .di been recently GONNA. t,I f. CO.,
ff'aWff. 90 wHe Do f..s .rrrNH. fltf
ii" f.r' -""iu- f' nfs. .flz.uaf.I white
fI' frttu laundry HI....rl- tf- OFF rf.. ..
'fTn." Hl.lI CONNIE De- t.sfH aff
I'.- .1I almost hrrr...i Invu .,..r. f.-
Ha DO "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
FOR RENT.

SiN rooms with hath IN apartment, ,,
iit-'nth street Possession Janusr,
Let
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
Security Trust Co., Agents.
i!45 Market Street. Wheeling

W. solicit your house TO rent We
AN" - present O. number 90 very a,.-
s'rdbir tenants On our list wishing IN
rent between the first of January and
NHy lst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

ron sALk-Iiour- on corner Fifst.uth
aha jacob streets VERY dsr.r-tt-
Ln1oLL- - LIltrsnth stf.ct -u.7-tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20
WANTED-FUMALr HELP
FOR SALE

i 900, one pair mules weight z.6oo fwo
doub.s sets q WoFk harness tuo dunt
wagons. one flat bed wagon. one eonrr.,.
m.zer. all In first class CONDITION. G n
himeerley Co. SshmuL bach Bldg. Hoth
phones. a. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-20

Originating fu covered alley WAY.
between the two mann ba..d.nE- or tne
. Imperial Laundry. ou ~.Nf..utf street.
turtly after 81 900 u't'u.k last might.
rr'. totally destroy ed tU.. li..uuff. Co -'.-
H"r with On. huIltlu-.- % occupied and
? Eltlv damaged several adjoining
hllldluCs. 'utaiIiug a Joss 81 apprpNf-
iudteiy 100000 -" oriAiu OF ttp fire
j. NOT known. but ~ l- supposed 60 have
been caused o.! fHt. burning OF rubbish
In fH.. LOT 1g itIT Ifs. fI.t. ftr.tt.rrt
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
TIN HORN POLITICS.

The ridiculous position into which
the citizens of this state, are thrust by
the activities of the few who have
political aspirations find illustration
in the last meeting of the State Polit-
ical League which was held in Colo
RADIO Springs, July 4. The Statesman
has refrained from comment upon
this meeting until now when all re-
turns are in and all sides have had
opportunity to be heard. 1t appears
that the large crowd expected at the
meeting did not materialize, nor did
the ambitious plans of its officials
succeed in saving it from the person
al ACKNOWLEDGMENT schemes of self
seekers. Too bad! There is real
work to be done for the race in a
public way in Colorado. We need not
all agree on parties, candidates or
politics, to be in union in trying to
build better foundation for our in
dustrial and political future. But so
long as men who have no public in
terest at heart can unite in rolling
logs, the public cannot afford to ap-
plaud their efforts even though there
are few good men who are inveigled
into their state meetings" Politic-
al parties are too wise to be fooled by
gatherings of political grafters, and
so far from the few good men giving
such gatherings standing, they only
convict themselves of lack OF good
judgment.
The Statesman denies the worth of
political organizations made up of job
seekers. 1t denies the usefulness of
state meetings made of persons who
are self-appointed. In the light of the
history of the organization, we affirm
the more vigorously our condemna-
ton of this movement that is the pro-
uuct of the brain of men who con-
fess their unworthiness to be con-
sidered on their own merit and seek
to "get the money" by means of mer-
etricious political organizations.