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Show DAILY PAGE FOUR. Uath State Journal Ogden, Utah. k OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PEOPLE PRACTICAL IN EDUCATION The advisability of the eKlubllnhment of school garden in connection with the primary school of the country 1 being brought home to the people of Kiiglnnd hy some of the London paper which have made a study of condition on the continent, ay the Atlanta Constitution. The fact that forare taking the lead of eign nation England in agriculture ha led to systematic Inquiry Into the cause. and the London Pally Mall believe the reason 1 to be found In the ytematlc way In which aorne of the European nations are teaching their children the arlcnce and practice of farming. In thla connection. the dully Mall give some Interest lug Information concerning the method on the continent. Sweden tin had achool garden for a good many yenra past, and their number now amount to aeveral thousand. Belgium, Swl tier land, Austria, Germany and France have all adopted the Idea. Wherever it ha been carried out, the reaulta have been moat valuable and the people are wondering why they did not think of it before.- - aaya the Dally Mail, it ha been round that the' children lake up the atudy with great Interest and with such aucceaa that they turn every little bit of ground at home to account anil provide the Taught the family with vegetable. latest and heat system of agriculture, they develop Into really Intelligent agriculturist, and are ready, when we are not, to dlncard old anil wasteful method for the newest and best." Belgium Id cited a an Illustration. In the country district many school have plot of ground, varying In extent from an acre upward, where a thorough grounding In agricultural science 1 The younger children tire given. taught to ue the spade, hoe, rake, trowel and watering pot. together with such knowledge a suit their young mind regarding pea, beans, cabbage, potatoes, apples, peurs, plums, straw-berti- e. cherries, carrots, onions, parsThis easy and ley and tobacco. the ums. with work compared pleasant work. indoor of and rending writing For older children the Held Is very extensive. They are taught about the germination of seeds, the anntomy of plants, with the use of their various part stem, roots, loaves, buds, flowers anil fruits. They are shown how to plant slips, to plant flowers in pots, to graft and to transplant. They are taught. to lay out a small nursery, to. prepare the ground, to sow the seeds, and to care for the plants during their growth. The very lmiiortant subject of fertiliser Is fully explained, as well as the dangers from Insects and the remedies. Gradually tlie whole science I revealed to them. They are taught the advantages und disadvantages of the various kind of soils, the sort of fertiliser to use on each, how to select seeds and to plnnt them, how to tend to the various plants during the progress of their growth, how to harvest them They and to preserve the harvest. are acquainted with the beat knowledge 1 concerning anlmals;they are taught the principles of Irrigation and the value from the agricultural point of view of rain, mist. dew. Ice and the winds. Girls are given special Instruction In all the branches of dairying 4id in those branches of garden and farm work that usually fall to the lot of the women. The Dally Mall cites the great of the Scandinavian farmer In America aa evidence of the value of Obthis aort of training in youth. adds, London the newspaper viously," a boy who goe through a complete scientific training of this kind must make a better agriculturist than if he got hi knowledge In the haphazard way of our own country." This certainly true. Ana it la also true that some such system of practical education in agriculture, beginning with the primary grades, might with profit be made a iart of the course of education in the country school of the Vnlted States. auc-ce- ss 1 STOP CODDLING MURDERERS. There is much to commend and applaud in the remarks of a distinguished woman who recently addressed a national organisation of women, the members of which have been conspicuous in kindnesses to capital criminals. The lecturer spoke strongly against what she rightly termed the foolishness that would soften the sentence of men convicted of deliberate and malicious murder. Of course, in arguing against misdirected sympathy there is no intention to stifle or interfere with the good of murders or maims others, it Is only maMkNh sentimentality that trie to cushion tl.e crime arid seek mitigation Tlie habit of lionising of sentence. murderers docs not tern to lessen their number or' protect society from violence. There are people in the world who will send flow era to a convicted killer und strive to have hhn softly handled or pardoned who pay no attention to the w'dows und orphans of his victims. In some cases these have struggled and half starved, while ft were petting or excusing the author of their woe. Let the silly sentiment that pets murderers be discouraged and concentrate the helpfulness upon the families of their victims. The honest and have the best claim to assistance. law-abidi- the western end of the Balt Lake or Clark railroad, a new town I to be started, as told by California exchanges. Thirty thousand fertile acres g land lying between .and Los Angeles and the ocean, hitherto devoted to graxing and grain farming are about to be added to the highly Improved area of Los Angeles county. By the terms of the deal Just consummated, the vast tract comprised In the Ranchos Ban Vincente and Boca de Santa Monica passes from private ownership Into the possession of a wealthy syndicate of Los Angeles and Santa Monica capitalists, whose purpose Is to Improve and subdivide the property Into lots suitable for small ranches and town and country homes. The project Involves the building of a new line of electric railway, the development of a large water aupply, the foundation of a model village and the establishment of a picturesque resort fur tourist and other visitors. At water-bearin- warm-hearte- d STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, JmWHm44444H444s I On the Funny Bone i i JANUARY 2, 1905. I At the Theaters Grand Opera House j Oirecties KortbwMter Theatrical Association. Kre-ine- m r's Straight from the Heart melo-dra- derfully R. ALEXANDER UBaxt. Be MONDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHt! The critics have agreed and the pubTemperance Lecturer (emphatically) What ha done more to kill people lic have decided that Theodore than whisky? Twentieth Century melodrama, GurnbuHta (from audience) Gaso- "The Fatal "Wedding," which comes to line. the Grand tonight is the best ever written. The story has to "Try one of our new sofas, " said the do with a Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, who man in the furniture shop; they're are estranged ly the divorce court very healthy. Every one i stuffed through the Influences of a wicked with a new breakfast food." The woman and man still worse. The wife, with her two children, seek refuge In Moon. the lower East side of Greater New Their one child. Jessie, is Casey Don't ye think me little dar- York. ter Katie slug loike a nightingale?" known as The Little Mother." She Is the main support of the family and Cnstlgan Phat's a nightingale?" the center of attraction at all time Dom'd I know. if Casey She is finally Instrumental in uniting Costlgan ()1 think she doe. her unhappy parents in the nick of "Have a wee nip, friend? asked the time, at the foot of the church altar. The scene in Grace church. Illuminated hospitable passenger with the flask. No, I thank you," replied the at night for the wedding ceremony, Is extremely realistic. Another wonderstranger. ful scene i the snowstorm on the "Don't drink whisky, eh?" of the Jersey heights palisades, a wonI make it." No; Philadelphia executed NEW YORKS BIG HIT 4 stage effect. Bluebeard's wife had peeked into the FRANK JAMES APPEARANCE. forbidden chamber. The mean old thing! she cried; I Frank James, In the sensational thought he would have hidden my comedy, "The Fatal Scar," held the boards at the Grand on Saturday night. Christmas present there! Seeing the true character of the man A rather small but appreciative audishe trembled for the cigars she had ence was present. Of course, Frank James was the center of attraction, and bought. was given a warm hand when ha made Glady Oh, papa, I think I shall his only appearance In the third act break my engagement. I have dis- The company is composed of compecovered that Jack plays play the tent persons, but Miss French, as McVane. and David Rivers, a race! Father Gad, how you shocked ine! Solomon Goldstein, are the shining I thought you were going to say that lights. The play Is strong in sensations and made a decided hit. he played the pluno. Ze-ph- er Representative "Nick Longworth of Ohio, the young congressman, came to see the president. Colonel "Ah, good morning," said Roosevelt, and how is the baby congressman this morning? Fine," flashed back Longworth, and how Is the baby president?" Borne time ago the Ilearst newspaWhereupon honor were held to be even. most to a the offered gold slipper per Cinderella-foote- d damsel in America. It 1 Christmas In the home of The result Is most noticeable in ChiKickkemotf in 8t. Petersburg. cago, where the Examiner and Ameri- From the children arise loud walls of can tire losing subscribers by the score. anguish and disappointment. lapaskl rushes to the nursery. A Boy's Wild Rids for Lifo. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, (o get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown of Leesvllle, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief snd soon cured him. He writes: I now sleep soundly at night" Like cures for Consumption, marvelous Pneumonia. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial What 1 the matter, chlldreno-vltch- r bottles free at Jesse J. Drivers drug store. he asks. "We have no presentskl! they wail. BRIGHTS DISEASE AND No presentskl? DIABETES NEWS. "No; Ivan, to show his patriotism, asked Santakl Clausolfskl to give him San Francisco, Dec. 19. a Japanese toy reghnentsk! and Ban-tasTo the Druggists of Utah: dl, and the Japanese toy Dear Sirs: The discovery in this raptured all our other gifts city of a new diuretic Is saving thousand marched away with them. ands of lives. You as a wrother drugJacob Rils has been telling about gist well know that up to thla time some of Theodore Roosevelt's experi- Chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes ences as police commissioner in New have been necessarily fatal It Is so York. On one occasion an officer was no longer. And I not only know this being on the ground but I was also charged with drunkenness while on du- by one of the patients; I bad both Brights He commisbefore the ty. appeared sioner with eleven children, all dressed Disease and Diabetes and I looked upup for the occasion. When asked what on death aa Inevitable. I waa ao prejuhe hnd to say for himself the man re- diced I wouldn't buy the new treatMr. Roosevelt, these are my ment I couldn't believe It I not only plied: rhlldren. They have no mother. That's recovered, but have since given It to all I have to say, sir. He waa sent somewhere near fifty patienta and back to duty with a caution. Later know of only three or four failure I am a pioneer druggist of this city; Mr. Roosevelt learned that the officer was not even mnrrled, but had bor- have been doing business on my own years, and I premises for forty-eigrowed the children. declare to you on the honor of a It was a will case. We were trying brother pharmacist the absolute curato break the will of an elderly gentle- bility of these dread disease In about of all cases. man who, Ignoring his relations, had nine-tentYours sincerely, left the hulk of his property to a total Carl D. Zelle. t ranger. It was part of our case to We sent for the Fulton Compounds to prove that the dead man had been eccentric. irregular, rruel, dissipated, and which the above refers and now have after we had proved these points, the them In stock. They are the first cures defense summoned a witness In re- the world has ever seen for chronic Free Bright's Disease and Diabetes. buttalThe first question put to the de- pamphlet. Wm. Glddings, Druggist. When to suspect Brights Disease fense's witness was. What do you know about the character of the de- weakness without cause; puffy ankles,er ceased?1 And the man answered, sir, hands and eyelids; kidney trouble if-tthe third month; urine may show In words like these: sediment; falling vision; drowsiness; 'He was a man without blame, am! respected of men, pure in all one or more of these. his thoughts, and "But I interrupted the witness. I got It. the man answered, from the tombstone. " Git-tuiits- kl Do not forget New Tears Ball, Second Ward Institute, Monday evening, January !d, 1905. Cotne and Join us In Per couple, a good time. lady, 35c. 50c.; extra k! regl-ments- kl CITATION. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Weber County, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Elvln J. Newkirk, Deceased. State of Utah to Nellie Newkirk: You are hereby notified that on August 27th, 1902, II. H. Henderson of Ogden, Utah, filed In the above entitled court, his petition praying to be appointed executor of the last will and testament of Elvln J. Newkirk, deceased; that after notice given, on September 9th, 1902. said H. IL Henderson was duly appointed such executor and thereupon entered upon the discharge of his duties; that as such executor he filed in said court on February Sd, 1903, an Inventory and appraisement of the estate of said deceased. In which said estate was appraised at Three Thousand Nine Hundred FortyNlne and (1.949.50) Dollars. That he caused due notice to creditors of deceased to be published aa required by law, And on September 29th, 1903, a decree was entered In said estate showing due and legal notice to such creditors had been given. That on September 39th, 1903, he tiled in said estate in the above entitled court his annual account, which waa approved and allowed and settled by said court, showing total receipts received by said executor aggregated One Thousand Seven Hundred Ninety and ($1,790.50) Dollars, and hit disbursements Six Hundred, Sixty-Eigand Dollars, ($668.75) vouchers being filed therewith. on February That thereafter, 13th, 1904. he filed In thla court and estate his final account and report and petition for final distribution of aatd estate, praying that all of the residue and remainder of the estate of said deceased remaining In hi hand such executor be devised to Thomas J. Kurts and Jennie M. King, both of Ogden. Weber County, Utah, a provided by the term of said will, and further showing at the time of death of aald deceased he was a married man, and that petitioner was informed that you, his said wife, was a Mon esilient of the State of Utah: that upon said petition being filed, and on the 15th day of February, 1904, objections to the granting of the same in the manner prayed for were filed in aald court by Albert J. Newkirk, alleging himself to be the son of said deceased, such objection being upon the ground, that he as such son was in no manner mentioned In said will. You are further notified that no notice waa ever given you of the probate of said will as required by law, and in said estate nil of the proceeding have been had without such notice having been given or attempted to be given to you. You are therefore cited to appear in the above entitled court in said estate, within Thirty (30) days after the service of this citation upon you and show cause why distribution or said estate should not be had aa prayed for la said petition, and as directed In aald to-w- lt, 50-0- 00 50-0- More Scenery, Sensation and Effects than all others combined ht A hs Strong Cast Matinee 25c, 50c 25c, 50c, 75c Night be-lov- ed ht 75-0- 00 to-w- lt, wIIL Witness the hand of the Honorable Henry H. Rolapp. Judge of the above entitled court, and seal of said court, this 10th day of December. 1904. C. R. HOLLINGSWORTH. (Seal.) Clerk- - humanity. There are murders committed upon LIVESTOCK CONVENTION JANUARY 9, 1905. great provocation or under mastering Via Rio Grande. Rates 8peeial excitement, but the protest is not One Fare for the Round Trip. huagainst mercy for these. When a Tickets on sale January 8th and 9th. man being from malice aforethought good returning until February 1. 1905. Impulses UTAH . LEFT-HANDE- D APPENDICITIS. minister of the gospel, who has n delightful charge not 1,006 miles from Brooklyn, tells a good story on himself. During his vacation this summer he was suddenly seised during the night with a severe pain in his side. He Is extremely nervous, but withal A well-know- n brave. His groans awakened Ms wife, who tremblingly asked: Why. dear, whatever la the mat- ter?" "Oh, I have n terrible pain In my side." , "I know," said the wife, its thdt terrible appendicitis. I have been arratd you would get it some day." It cant be appendicitis, my dear; It Is on the left aide." But. John, yon must remember that you have always been Brooklyn Eagle. left-hand- IT WAS UP TO HIM. "I was walking along the Strand, London." said n Boston business man, "when I was stopped hy a dude of a fellow who had the head of his cane in his mouth, but removed it long enough to say: "Aw. now. but I beg pawdon, don-ch- CLARKS GREAT STOCK-REDUCIN- SALE G GOODS DRESS Is on the Program for Today IN THIS DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND ABSOLUTELY THE.GREATE8T VALUES FERED TO THE PUBLIC. THE REASON FOR THIS GREAT CUT. 13 THAT OUR STOCK REDUCED BEFORE TH E 7TH OF JANUARY. EVER MUST 153 Bolts of Dress Goods in different lots, from 12-J- c SEE WINDOW DISPLAY OF THE to 60c per yard 121-2- c GOODS. or knaw. " Do you. really?" I asked. Ton honor. I do. Tes. ng pawdon." T can linrdly realise It. "But I do, doneher know.1 You actually and truly, and without any coercion on my part, beg roy pardon, do you?" I asked. Bah. Jove, hut I do, doneher knaw.' 'And had you aa soon state your reasons?1 I had. You are carrying your cane In your right hnnd. doneher see? I teg nawilon really I do. Tes. I see. doneher knaw, and what the devil would happen If I carried It n mv left? Answer me, please, what would happen? "Bah Jove, hut I don't knnw, he replied, as a startled look came to his face, hut I beg pawdon, doneher knaw, and Ill ask young Lud Rudley next time we meet." Chicago New. 1 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AND PRICE8 CLARKE STORES 2356-5860-6- 2 WASHINGTON AVENUE. OF- BE |