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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER. I THE Springfield, Massachusetts. n. 1. will again repeat iisvlf, The of tuligues ohivh the lord iu In. wrath dM visit upon the luck tribe if Noah and hi idolatrous ll.s-or- y ha tun lu pare. last has the curs of Babel been .! ?244, 936.00 recalled, aud the daik curtaiu of pa4ific Coast Premiums, 1905 speech which ha. held sirangei. t this day. tue nation of the earth, $ 660, 829.98 Pacific Coast Premiums, 1906 shall be diostpaied before the dawn nl a new ora ;.f enlightenment iu ahlrb "all men shall know alike." Springing, as it were, from the d f drvam of an inspired outh in Russia, Esperanto, the wonderful new world language, has, a- - if guided by San Francisco was pleased with the Springfield,' " or an omnipotent baud, swept the intellectual horizon of Euroise In an incredthe year liKG would show a DECREASE in net ibly short time. and. paRring bc oml the sea. now penetrated to the premiums. tiuuul center of our own land. Already does it number among its fthi.utui propagandists representatives of 22. different nationaliiies, including Check over the companies you are insured with and England, Scotland, Ireland, Sweden, Kui-slNorway, France, Germany, such a record made aa the Springfield. learn how many Spain, Italy, Austria, Switzerland. Mexico. I'uba. ('hill, leru, India, Japan. Canada and the United States. Scattered through these countries are IRii regularly organised Esperanto so SL Robt. G. Agee, the members of which are studying, corresponding, editing and in various ways helping to spread the Esperanto gospel. nRST 809 55 6,1 It should be first understood that NAT BANK 80 Esperanto alms only to become a second or auxiliary language to auppiy the present grlevoua lark of an international mean of communication. In the middle ages this was. of courae, supplied by Latin, but the la: ter baa then pouring In one ounce erf myrrh been so outstripped In usefulness by A very simple mouth wash, and one Still years of civilizing progress as to that I easily compounded at liome, la and five drop of thymol. One in half a' glass of water become entirely Inadequate for miie bv addins one tablospnonful of needs. Not nniy Is latin a pure bona to one pint of water and should be used twioe a day. difficult language for the foreigner to assimilate, but It lacks the ability to express In suitable terms, the expression of modern Ideas. These defects are true, In fict of all the m, called dead languages, and repented efforts to resurrect them for universal usage during the past two or three hundred ea have met with ultimate failure. Oum when ethors faiL Modern methods. Free It has long been the Utopian dream Chronle eeneultatlen fer any Dlaaaae ef any nam. of English speaking people, that1 at some future time, the English lan ar Ntsra Every caaa guaranteed. gunge would be adopted for international use. rnfortunaiely, however, A Partial of Diseases Cured for these hopes, such an event seem i quite Impossible; not on account of CMaith. Dost sees, Klagiag la the Kara, Pis a the complexity of the English vuwi-- l af the Host. Throat. Nos, Eya or Bar. All Dl aaasa of the Lang Bronchial Tubua aad Chart, system, Its strocloug spelling and Inftaaaaaa af tao Itomaoh. Um; Kldneya aad Bladder. Heart DUeaae, ability to farm modern compound hut our grammar, which, words, Btoumflwa, Arttaa, Nerrooa Troubloa, St. Vltua Paaea, Pllaa, lla-M- a and all Koetal Troublea, Tap Worm, Blood Botaunlag from up though It seems fairly possible Pi anas. names psouHar U Weaaa. ANY PB1VATB P18KA8B OF us who have partaken of Its mysteries BJDf quickly oned to atay ourad. since the days of our cradles, generBanambor tte wamtaaUoa aad afriee la VMS. Corns at earn ally provea for the ambltloua foreignTmorns moy bo boo iMa CaB writ. er an extremely difficult proposition Then, too, the patriotic jealousy of other nationalities would always prove a formidable stumbling stone wera "Engllshixatlon of the world ever seriously attempted, or, in truth, the proposed adoption for universal usagj of any other European tongue. Small wonder la It. then, that philOfflee beofwll a a. to I a a. MM Washington Avol (Boyl ologists and scholar the world over, Blnak). Oedaa. Utah. Batraaeo Boom II. Remember tbs number have striven for many years to solve the great problem. The interest in Volapuk (1879) la atlll fresh In the minds of men, aa la alo its miserable failure as a universal imm language. Volapuk was the product of a Swabian clergyman of Constance, Baden, by the name of Johann Schle-ye- r, and was a conglomeration of IuU-lEnglish and German cut down anu variously manipulated by Inflections and formation until the Internatlon-alit- y of origin was almost lest sight of. In many ways it was arbitrary In Its principles and lu fate was of practically but a repetition scores of other proposed artificial tongues, each of which lacked either In principle or the working out of principle, or some other salient requirement And now, how ndj It la. Indeed, that there should come out of darkened aud oppressed Russia, the soluWE HAVE THEM AND THE BEST tion of this great International problem; and that there should arise from an obscure portion of that blighted empire, a man, who, pursuing the visions of hi school days, should In the years of hia maturity, bestow upon the civilized world this blessing of the age. In such a character we have Our machine shop ig complete and and wo do Dr. Zamenhoff, the discoverer of EsALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK. peranto. Horn nf humble parentage n near Warsaw, Poland, his early Full line of Bicycle Supplies and Cutlery. Pee na before was largely the result of hU own efforts. Of money, he had none, you buy or hare your repair work done. of fame and Influence even lesa; yet with that continuity of purpose which brooks no defeat.,, he persevered In bU life's work until success has at last crowued his labors with undying fame. For ten long years the completed manuscripts of Esperanto lay neglected upon the shelves of a publisher of Warsaw. Finally they were pubOPrpSITE CITY HALL. lished In hook form and then began the progress for public recognition. lor-tig- n NET INCREASE $415,893.98 far-of- Forristall, Agt. Mgr. ch-tie- flffrol tablu-apounf- y Doctor Estes Specialist list - ESTES, SPECIALIST wide-sprea- d BICYCLES and n, Hudson up-to-da- edu-cailn- Hasdsd 2528 Washington Ha (B Avc. , E. F. BRATZ Real Estate Bargains In any part of ihe ( Mt and y (Vmnty. Loan on Improved City and Farm Property Promptly Negotiated. Fire, Tornado and Plate Glass Insurance niteu in Strong and Safe Companies at Lowest Rates. U 25th Street Some of the Manufacturers of Our County and State PATRONIZE THEM AND HELP TO ENRICH THE COUNTY AND STATE 4 Opposite Reed Hotel PHONES: 420 AND 420Z. REACHING THE SPOT. It Can Be Dons, So Scores of Ogden Cltlaene Say, To cure an aching back. The pains of rheumatism, The tired-ou- t feeling: You must reach he spot get at the cause. In most eases 'tis the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neya. Mrs. H. Plgnon, of 220 West Patterson street, Ogden, ITtub. says: i have lieen a great sufferer from kidone at time and the docney disease, tors pronounced it Brights disease It had all the symptoms of that, and more, tx, for I had attacks of rheumatism. A friend urged me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, end I procured a supply at S. W. Badcon's drug store, end began taking them. Relief came from the first and there has been a gradual, steady improvement ever since. I am absolutely confident that Doan's Kidney Pille are the greatest remedy in the world to r kidney complaint In any form. For sale by all dealera. Price 50c. Foiter-Mllbnr- n Co., Buffalo, New Bole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. York. Gaining a fool hold in lviuiid ap.l Auxins, it ouu spread lu dweiifi!. liein-.aeand France. Much credii 1 due the ;a:u-iu extending the ii;.;itai ii nl' ihe language, and ivi il;- sell knonn philolrgUi jiu educator. M. de Ilaeufrunt of Loitvier. who v. was hinivif (lie will be author or inventor of a in;ioed in;,! ternational language, li that he had o far perfected his lauauage that ihe dictionary ami ;.nnu:;t sere in the hands of hi publisher when r ivnfu-h'- a At ta 3 1 A?j in,, uhole eurth was of and nl one rirvi-cb.- " National 1M7. 8. Written Especially for this paper by ALBERT W. HADlEY of Ogacn. Utah. O F DR. APRIL i! 1 1 Tne Auxiliary Language Which is Aimed to Supply the Present Grevious Lack of an International Means of Communication. Insurance Company Phnnpsi MOXDW. ESPERANTO Springfield Fire & Marine J. FT AII. OGDEN, hi was Kiiemiou aitr..i-:t-i- l amo by mime of lie ;(l Get ii.au iast. Instantly perceiving in -r enthus- the product of his Russian rontentpurtu principle-an- d Idea that were iccunral wt'li those which he had cu.pi.iycd in the con -- t ruction of hla own hmauage. M. de Heuntruiit. with a sublime, actually desiioj ed his plate and manuscripts and forthwith identified himself a a stauuch up porter of Dr. Zamenhoff. It was primarily through hla individual efforts that Esperanto received the recugm-t- r u of the Frenrh n.iiiuu. the movement reaching an auspU'iou culmiuti-tiu- n in Auguat, 1905. wri.-iiat the First World congress of Esperantist at Uoukiicue-Sur-Me1'runre, Dr. wa publicly lhauked iu the name of the French ipneriinieiit aud decorated with the cross of the of Honor. This congress was attended by 1.20' I , delegates, representing 22 different national! ilea; and for the first time In recorded history all thne in attendance at a great International gather lug were able to understand perfectly all that was ald at the arioua The entire program was in Esperanto. Including even the evening entertainment provided for the delegates. These consisted of song and elocutionary recitals, and even plays a comedy of Mollere's being given, the actors of which weic natives of Italy, Russia, Belgium, Sweden. England, Erunce, Norway and Can mla. In 1904 the agitation for Esperanto reached England from France, anl since ihst time local societies for the extension of lta propaganda have beeu organized in more than 100 cities and chamber of comtowns. The merce has officially recognised the language and now conducts regular examinations and ivgpes certificates of proficiency. , large number of prominent commercial houaes of England, Franco, Germuny and other European countries are now using Esperanto In their commercial correspondence, and it Is being taught In many of the largest academies and military Institutions of the continent. Including 8t. Cyr, the famous military schuel of France, and Erole Polytechniqtie. Pari, the largest engineering school lu the world. The language wsa successfully used at the last Zion conference at Basel, Switzerland, aa well aa at the International Gonaresn of Peace. The International Associiirion of Commercial Employes has adopted Esperanto for communicatory purposes, as has also the International Congress of Dentists. The Christian Endcavorer have formed an International Hsperan-tlstleague f their own; and In Japan an organization of nearly 5H0 members Is puling I11 study of Esperanto throughout the empire. In the United Slatea, the movement date back only two yearn. In 1905 there appeared before the student of Harvard college, and other schools In and around Boston, the celebrated pbyalrigi and lecturer, Dr. Oswald of Lelpslc, Germany. Being an enthusiastic Esperantist himself, he naturally lmitaried a conidderable amount of information regarding the language, and the progress which It was making throughout Europe. The result was an immediate Interest in the new subject and during the past fifteen months classes have been formed In a large number of American universities and colleges. Including Harvard college, the Americsn Arademy of Art and Science, the Riston School of Technology. University of Cambridge, University of Southern California and Ihe state Institutions of Pennsylvania, Ohio, California. Gnrgla and others, Having reviewed the brief hut interesting history of this new tongue, let us now take up the language itself and examine few of lta notable characteristics. The simplicity of Esperanto Is astonlriilnv. yei one familiar with foreign tongues will at once perceive that (t I but the gleainlugs of all that is really international in the modern languages of Europe, stripped nf their superfluous complexities, stid finally woven by a master mind Into a language of grew beauty, flexibility And strength. .The pronunciation Is based upon that which Is common to practically all of the European tongues, eliminating. however, the gutters sounds peculiar to the German, Austrian and Russian, as well as the detracting nasal tones of the French. These betterments together with a uniformity of accent (the latter falling without upon the penultimate) exception leaves Esperanto a most harmonious tongue, much resembling Spanish. The spelling Is phonetic, which fa.it, in these day of proposed Carneghm, Rooseveltlan slmolaficatlon of "English- as ahe written, should prove gratifying lo many. The "coup de iiiSi're" of Esperanto, however, is the svstem of word formation, which Is accomplished wish surprising ease snd simplicity by means of the root vocabulary and a few prefixes, suffixes arl grammatical terminations. Nearly all the root are common to present-daiangtiHge. so that for one familiar wbh foreign speech, the reading of Esperanto is mere play; while to one versed only iu Eng-llh- . It is but s ma ter of brief study. The grammar I simplicity I'sef. there hlrg hut sixteen rules to which there ts no a sineie exception. Every, thing Is "regular." a All nouns end in and adverbs In o." adjective In e." Plurrls are formed by adding and th ob "J" (pronounced as jective rase always takes "n" for i'.s verba ihe.--e termlnative. . Of are none. English la the proud hut unfortunate possemor of more tlun two hundred. Aa an example of word building, we A s' 1 y iT-gu- lar will take the nmt "san," which In numerous language, relates In a gene; a1 wato a physics! condition or a state of liealth. Ily adding the adjectival termination "a" wo hare sana," meaning healthy. Mai" Is a prefix of Esperanto, therefore meaning "the opposite, "nialsaiia" would Iw the opiiosILe of healthy, or diseased. ''Malaano would of course tie the noun, disease. Note the o" ending fur the noun. The stiflix "ec' nienna in a stale of, )cnce aancco" would be the word for health. The sufilx ul" detail e one remarkable for some quality,'' therefor' by disadding it to the word eased," Ve havo nialaanulo," or - The Putnam Clothing House IS AGENT FOR The Bradley & Metcalf The suffix em" means "a dimsi-tio- n or propensity. Hence "malaa-uema- " would bo richly. Kg I a suffix denoting "enlargement, or Intensity of degree. " Add It Kana" (healthy) and we have to "aanega." or rohuM. Re" is a prefflx. meaning return, or repetition," while Ihe aulfia "lg" mean "to cauxe something to he. Employing these (and aiao the Infinitive verb ending "I) we have or, to cure. H la a Kiiffix, im anlng a tool, or Inairiinieut." Adding this to the word cor cure" we have "rcsanlgllo, or, a drug, or medicament. it will be observed immediately that the memorising of these few pretties and suffixes with llielr meaning would require a very small part of the time necessary (o commit to memory a separate and dlmdinllar word aa we must In English. us take as a further example a simple sentence, and translate It. I htindldo etas tre inaliela." Iji" Is the mord for "the. "Htind" Id Is a la Ihe root meanlrg "dog; suffix meaning the young of" or "a descendent;" o is the common ending for all nouns. Hence "bundldu means puppy." "Eataa" Is The auxiliary verb estl (to be) with the present tensq endeatas" "Is. ing of "as." Hence , "Tre means very." "Hel" is the root meaning "liesntl-ful;- " "a Is the conunim ending for all adjectives; bela" would tbu beheu-tlful- . Shoes FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. ," BRADLEY & METCALF CO. There lit none more perIt will fect or reliable. examcall and to paj job ine them. MAKERS OF GOOD 5MOE5 .SINCE 1043 lt Special Candy Sale ' Next Katurdaj, March fith, from 2 to 6 p. m. oar aooorted Butter Cupe Walnot, Black Walirat, INnan, Almond,' Filbert, Fruit and Cream Filling, only, conmialing of Coronnnt, English prefix meaning the Ilcnce malliela" wonbt opposite. he the opposite of "beautiful, or, ugly. Hence The puppy Is very- - ugly." the Mai" is 25c Per Pound... Being other than a money-reltJuproposition, the expense connected with the study of Esperanto Is very nominal Indeed, the necessary books and pamphlets bring procurable at the eastern headquarters for about the cost of their pulilirailou. More than two hundred books have already been printed In the language, these obtainable In the United Stales Including portions of (he works of Shakespeare, iloiner, Virgil, Pushkin, 1ongfellow, Schiller, ToUtiri. Ificki-na- , Goethe, Moore, Dr. Zamenhoff and St. Matthew's lliiel. More than twenty Esperanto journals and reviews are now pubiiKhcxt nd In circulation over the world. Having studied the language somewhat, one can become Identified with the movement through the International directory of and thus be placed iu communication and correspondence with other ent hinds! R in all parts of the world. In Ogden, although (he movement as vet somewhat new, a oonhler-abl- e numJier have become Interested in the organization of local club; Msne are already studying the language, and It I sincerely hoped that other will hereby he indured to in vellg tithe matter. The third International emigre of REGULAR 60 CENTS Ogden Candy Kitchen 370 25th SL, Broom Hotel Building Ind. Phone 326 Httper-antlHt- tSampaHs&n 1 convene Ehieranlita Four limes the light at half the eemt at Cambridge, England, A r gnat 12th ir tbl year. Why not a delegation from Ogden! Ogden? A air. Kata! h Miller, tin gpologit mt rlter, as lllu-n- f one of the ljwlkcrH. Miller, who cu iiM'i''tri to wiiiiunmluil'.sin in return hi rctlp-n- p nth. h ws rpgnpiul iipo'j his Tes-- t Hu used to nf the Uoriw. in ihe morning frilnr. a he abrni.il in the i if he hfd wind, dragged by raine Invisible and ridden hy witches. On the shine. In of hi ilenth he nrning they found him vfretriied bullet through in the floor with eat. He had written a note to Ife: My brain burn. I must valked. ::nd a fearful dronm r!e r the liorritile me. I cantmt it. My bniin burns a She rev-i- n what, electric lighting (loen If you question it, question iik. iWn tnly too glad to give information and gMd bervice along the lighting line. That's why That arc la-e- lit hed So iii!"t)-,or frilow'g ntig'ii-- h fh.il to uiftke i hi end l.e hud torn lack h!rt st snd jihij ed the niiirzle of the to his in.ked flih. SL James ." i Those Lito Men 99 j i EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AT Commercial Electric Company 1L79 WAMI. AVE. IMIONE 3G2. Is-e- n WANT ADS YIELD BIG REBULTA STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Want Ads Bring Big Results |