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Show --4 MORNING EXAMINER, The examiner Published every day in the year by (he 8uudrd Publishing Co. WM. GLASMANN, Manager. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate end Chattel Loaaa Service quick, confidential aad private. Ke commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE COL 213-Eeelea Bldg. Those 114-x- . Subscribers will confer a favor by in fanning this ofllce of failure to The Eiaulner before their brcakfost. e SOCIAL ECONOMICS. Charlotte Perkins Oilmen baa which published a treatise iu abe analyses the purpose or motive and theory of human work. Her to the orba way be rather anmany but in wont lostanwa her the auil close Impresses alysis is mlada of her readers with tlie Idea that she lias thoroughly sludiwl thequestiou. the generally accepted She sluu-keconomic theory of the origin and motive of human labor, this theory, she to alleges being that It is In response Imwant that requires snnut insistent mediate and constant attention, In other words that wo work because w must live. She takea a higher ground than this. Men are n part of a social organism, recipient a of a vaat outpouring of social energy. Ae such their work is but the expression or tbe inspiration which they have thus received, their individual contribution to the sum total of social activity. )u discussing the two theories Public Opinion says that It ia probable (hat the truth in (he acluul world of today lies somewhere in (ho middle Many, probably most, men are still to a largo extent individualistic in their feelings and ambitious, nnd their work ia to the same extent for the antleraclion of wants. On (he other bead, there are uudnuldedly many fortunate individuals who have reached tho stage of development at which Uteir social obligations are ever present to tbeir minda end their work becomes to that extent a social matter. Mrs. Oilman's definition of work, however, ia slill aliove tho heads of tbe average worker, especially In tbe lower groups. It ie impossible to overestimate the value of the insistence on tho eociul aspect of httmaa affairs aa Mrs. has outlined it. Whatever one may think of the economic theories which she presents and of their ultimate adoption or feasibility, the fact remains that man ns a part of a social whole la a being of far more importance then individual man at ripped of social attributes und activities, as the classical economists view him la their economic lalsrratoriea. The solution ef many vexing problems In ethics, sociology, iniIIUcs, law end religion will be found along the line indicated by Mrs. Gilman In her definition of A healthy altruism. working altruism involves no sacrifice of one to another, hut the common goodwill, and common effort for a common good." Tbe exaltation of the common interests, desires, ambitions, and feelings to a position of predominant Importance la human affairs will remove rnaay of the moat bothersome obstacles to tbe progress of civilization end ef the human race. that til .000 peasant families, representing 7,000,800 souls, bad only nine arras of land per family, while 2.213,-44- 4 peeaant households, representing e bad only population of 10.000,000, twenty-on- e acres each, although a large proportion of these house kolJs consisted of from eight to twenty-fiv- e members. Much of the lands of these poor people only yielded half a normal crop owing to the impoverishment of tbe soil. A good deal of their land la no longer cultivated at alL Between 187S and 1896 the quantity of arable land per capita decreased 16 per cent. In the "black soil provinces 24 per cent, and In tba south about 23 per rent. Tbe Increase In the exporie of Russian wheat ia paid for by the of the peasants in their efforts to pay what M. de Witte called "the last possible limit of taxation. Chapter and verse ran be produced in support of these statements, which prova the thoroughly unsatisfactory condition of the Russian people. The council of state warned all minister and heads of departments to take the "moat energetic measures to prevent further Increase of expenditures.1 Yet this la the country, the government, the people embarking on a long, dubious, and costly war! Surely It may well be asked If an empire which hea such a desperate economic condition behind It la In a position to carry on this great war la the Far Beat? Can alie stand (he strain tbe protracted, persistent, pitiless drain upon her resources? All the same, it must not be forgotten that competent observers thought that Russia would go to pieces twenty years ago, and that war sometimes results in consolidation and prosperity Inateei of demoralisation and ruin. aemi-slarvati- NIAGARA FALLS Entertaining Indian Tradition ef Origin ef Cataract Include Big Bor pent and a Powerful God. . (lil-ma- u - SOLVING . i ' ' RAILROAD LEM. TIB TROn-- . far greater economy is promised by the Investigation which the Bureau of Forestry has made for the of opening new sources of supply. This it aims to do by maklug possible the utilization of cheaper and mom abundant kinds of timbers iu p'see of tbe high grade woods now employed, threueh preservative treat, ment. The injection of antiseptic substances. It is said, allows the use of many hitherto regarded uaelesa. well as of sawed ties, aapwood and dead timber. New mechanical devices to prevent rapid wear in tbe cases of fretted wood, such as screw spikes, wooden tie plates and screw dowels, ere being experimented with. gara Falla HOPEFUL RBGARD1KG New York, Juno 11. A slight advance in the price of stocks has reflected some growth of confidence over the business outlook. The hopeful feeling regarding crop prospects haa been an 'Important influence in causing this sentiment la face ef the evidence of a lower present level of business activity and prosperity. The decline In consumption of iron, contracted bank clearings and decreased railroad earnings are the leading Items of this evidence. anthrain the Exceptional activity cite market haa helped stocks con nected with that industry. The cessation of the gold export movement has Increased the ease of the money market. Ckas. Melakan. Laura M. Melghan. ABSTRACT COMPANY. THE MEIGHAN 2408 Wash. Ave. Telephone 161-Y- . DO WEATHERBY, Washington Ave. OGDEN. OCDOSBae ! BBmBBmmmBBBB of Lumber Co., Whilepraparing for spring end sum mer ask to be shown the screen windows and deere Just received at Eccles Lumber Co. A BOON 164 Telephone 126 Twenty-fourt- h Ogden After the 15th of May we propose to give the people of Ogden and surrounding county, the highest grade of material In the very beet set of teeth that money and skill can produce at $8.00 per set. We have only one price to ell. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain and with perfect safety by the use of Vitalised Air. Crown and Bridge work ia one of our main specialties at nominal prices. We cell special attention to our new process of inserting tbe ordinary seta of teeth without a roof which therefore will not Interfere with the natural Street . OUTING SUITS IRRR(WWUUtAAA)UWUWWRRRRRRQ rERY MAN who cares a tall for summer Comfort ought, to get into one of Putnam's Outing Suits. They are No charge Is made for extract- are right 2458 - ing when teeth are ordered. All work is strictly up to date pay rash for your meat? If you do then you should trade at the meat market where everybody paya cash. Our meats are right end our prices E The Eccles MK Wash. Awe. to the citizens and Weber Co. German.Cement re guaranteed by ua. This la the best brand on the market .You can gat It by calling an er phoning taste. YOU A: Alsen and Embalming OPEN ALL NIGHT. TBa of having CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH. Lindquist B28X. Weather GOOD SIDEWALKS FONERALFMISBINGS CROPS. Bad Has shown the importance Hand Tailored Made and guaranteed. Any work not satisfactory returned to us within 80 days after leering our office will be remedied without additional charge. Call and examine our work, get our prices before going elsewhere. i with the patent appearance even after Dental Co Chicago 347 24th Street months hard service. Of. , - - - Utah. - Ogden course every suit bears a guarantee. oo oc CBSSIBP shape-retainin- g construction whicn insures their trim A Putnam Clothing Our Entire Stock of Clothing and House, MndBMei!i ClothkndGa MitoWdtaUrMfc Gents Furnishings FACTORY-Manufacturer- s UCLA S 0 n Settles the Nerves Your favorite beverage will be greatly improved by adding Q e 300 IOC Makes everything good. F. J. KIESEL At Bars and Fountains. ZL CO. Distributors. A SENSATIONAL 5 ALE OF 10,000 Going East This Spring? tnrroNS If you are; It will pay yen to write me. I can probably save yon money. I have been In the passenger business thirty years, all of it with the Burlington, and my experience end kgowledg are entirely at your service. Remember tbe Burilngton la tbe only line running its own trains over ito own raila from Denver to 8L Tnule -the KijoMtkm City. We give relief to the annoyance and inconvenience of a bad collar button by selling a good one at these sou 11 prices. We replace any that are imperfect FREE . SUNDAY CONCERT . . . .TY 3L Vr dHh Sunday Cve.( June 12th, 04. ' ft Ticket Office; 71 West Seaond South R. P. NESLEN, General Agent U ALT LAKE CITY. Beet Local anti Professional Talent In a Selected Program, w Hechter lOe value Filled Buttone at Gold Regular aad 5cEach Sc values CMhiloid Aluminum Becks 2 12 Regular 16c Values Filled Gold ns Oh. B. Hilliard- 8cEach NEW ILLUSTRATED SONGS AND LAND OUT OP CULTIVATION. MOVING Statistics compiled by the zemstvos of forty-nin- e provinces of European Russia a few years ago. when "thing" Mtpw Ku i hnp qrg nrier r1inei) CHANGE 4 Chas J. The Get Our Prices purpoi-- e u ELWOOD j woods. A THE fng and hurled a thunderbolt at him. At tbe first thunderbolt the snake only laughed; but Hinun hit him again, and then a third time, and finally a ELECTRIC LIGHTS STEAM HEAT fourth; and then let fly a thunderbolt CENTRALLY LOCATED. of unusual size and exceedingly high 371 Twenty-secon- d Street. voltage at him7 so that the gigantic snake gave up his fight and died. S. ELWOOD H. MRS. Prop. At daybreak the Indiana came, rejoicing at the death of their enemy, NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHaad laid the body of the snake out OUT. MODERN EQUIPMENT straight, finding that it stretched for Beard by day or vseolb twenty arrow flight. Rates Reaaonabln Then, with songs of triumph, they rolled the body into the river, and It Telephone 630 K. floated down the swift stream until It came to the rocks and the rapids. There it stuck, end there it sticks to this day, with the waters roaring over It. wedged la between the rocks end A. forming what the paleface calls Nia- (Pittsburg Leader.) Learned men railed geologists have written many pages to toll how Niagara foil came to he; but the Iroquole Indiana have (heir own version of the formation of tha great cataract, and this la the story they toll; Once upon a time, a long while agot If you want there lived In Western New York n Beef beautiful Indian maiden, whose pais Eastern Corn-Fe- d Must Be Sold at Once 10 to 75 per cent enta wanted her to marry a hideous old chief because he was rich. go to Ballard & Rinckerj The beautiful maiden Said that al11 24th Street. though aha had always made It a rule 'Phone Nay 127K to obey her parents in all things, as a dutiful daughter should. In this raae she must politely but firmly deciles, unless they really Insisted npoo It They said they did Insist, and that she GALLAGHER'S TRUNK would plena get reedy for the wedding ef Trunga and Bags, at oaue. Leather Goods. Repairing at reasonThe maiden went out walking In the able prtcea, ea abort notion Cell and 2356 to 2362 Washington Ave. OGDEN, UTAH. wood to think it over, and the first aha ee and w ran save yon 21 per knew aha bad walked to the Niagara cent DAVID I. GALLACHER. OGSXSSS522ESI river, just below where It comes out 122 29th wtreoL of Lake Kris. It was a great many mllea from her home, but Indian girls were good walkers end ten or twenty mllea meant nothing to them when (bey wanted a good long stroll and time to think. Aa the maiden stood by the river and aaw It ruahlBg down out of the lake her thoughts became more and -more aad. and. finally, seeing a ranoe hanled up to the bank, ah concluded to trust heraelt to the merry of tho water rather than go back and marry the hideous old chief. At that time there were no great, high folia where tho thundering waters of Niagara now roar and rave; but there were fearful raplda there, whirling and swirling around Jagged rocks. Iu fact above the whole place looked The King Collar Button Co., makers of the well known buttons have devised a very Just as tbe raplda above the falls look now aa yon aland on Goat Island an 1 clever plan of spreading the fame of their buttons through one trig representative look up at them. store in every Urge dty. They allow us to sell 4Q000 only of their guaranteed Collar To get caught In then raplda was sure death, and the girl knew It ; but Buttons. The manufacturers are willing to lose more than their usual profit and we abe was so sad and sorrowful that she are willing to do likewise to impress on you the excellence of value at no price at alL did not cere what became of her. Her The Bureau of Forestry of the Da- -' pert meat of Agriculture, after conducting a number of experiments, haa issued a report recommending a new form of railroad tie end urging tho consideration of treated timbers. The annual consumption of railroad ties la given aa 114,000,01)0, with the demand each year harder to meet. The Bureau of Forestry recommends the adoption of a trapezoidal er modified half round tic, with abase ef from tea to twelve iachra end e top bearing surface of six inches, which, it la claimed, would distribute tbe weight of moving trainloada as effectually aa a rectangular tie of from ten to twelve inches broad. It is elated that lumbermen can make two ties of this from n log which would furnish only one rectangular tie, that It encourages the cutting of large trees and the saving of small ones until they reach more valuable size, and permits the utilization of muoh timber from the tops hitherto left iu GRAND the only desire was to get away from horn So aha launched her canoe. Jumped Into it and tha swift waters began to hurry her toward the raplda. Now the great Indian Thunder God. Hinun, he who brought the clouds and rain aad controlled the lightning, had a summer cottage constructed out of e cave, at the Junction of the lake and river, where be used to spend his time fishing, and It was his canoe that tha maldee had launched forth upon the turbulent waters of the Niagara river. Sitting la the mouth of the cave getting his flaking tackle ready for the aext day and thinking where he could get tho best ground worms for bait, tho thunder god looked up and aaw tha girl sailing away ia his best canoe. At Aral ha was angry, but when ha aaw how beautiful the girl was and that she was drifting to cqnain death, ho wee aorry for her, and called to her to com back. Thea he saw that aha had left the paddle on the bank and was helpleas. Spreading his wings, for Hinun had wings, and could fly much better than Santos Dumont, he flew to tha rescue and caught tha maiden Just aa tha canoe was being dashed against tha horrid rocks of the raplda He took her back to tha cave and asked her to tell him why ahe did such a foolish thing as to venture out on the river without a paddle he would say nothing about her taking the ranoe without asking for it. Tha maiden told him all. and be said Well, perhaps you would better slay here awhile, as 1 happen to know that the hideoua old chief you speak of will die in a few days, and the you can go home In safety. But while you are here, added the Hinun, you might aa well learn something, and I will be your teacher." So the girl stayed on the shores of the river for several days, and the thunder god taught her many things. Why," aakid the maiden one day, do people in my village die In aurh numbers? What causes so much sickness there? I will tell you," replied Hinun, and you must tell the people end make them move the village nearer to the shores of tho lake. .Then he told her how under the ground where the village stood there lived ea enormous snake, who delighted ia killing people, nnd who crept out at night and poisoned the springs from which they drank. Fnally Hinun told the maiden that H was time to go home; that the old chief was dead and ehe need fear nothing. So aha returned to the village, and very glad her parents were to see her, for they believed that she had been eaten by bean.' Ho she told them all that had happened to her end all that ahe had learned from the thunder god lilnnn. A council of the tribe was called, and it was decided to do aa the thunder god directed and move the village nearer to the take. This was done, and for a long time there wan hardly any nlrknesa and death among the people; hut by end by things began to be as had as they were before; so the maiden went to Hinun and asked him what was the matter now. He told her that the big snake had followed tha village, dragging himself aloug under tha ground, end was now poisoning the water of the creek from which the pronto drank. But he added that he would attend to the monster end the next night, when the snake came out of the ground and went down to poison the creek, Hinun was watch- - JUNE 12, 1901. SUNDAY MORNING, UTAH, let-su- ra 4 Delivered by Carrier. lnclu-linSunday Morning Examiner. eta per month Single copies. RATES. , SUBSCRIPTION month (Including 6j mail one eta Sunday) outside of Ogden ....SO Telephone No. M. OGDEN, PICTURES. VAUDEVILLE ENTIRE SHOW NEXT WEEK. r.SRU VVFSY TPSI WMUIITrs. Dont fail to sec I die grand win- dow display and giant buttons : 1 CENTRAL I G. G. Rebarj. - ROTE AND BAR 4 1 I I t nwi mm. to Vf at uu I 0 Under New Mans jemenL Phone 135- -t - J |