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Show 4 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN Every Official Organ of Morning Republican the Nepublican Party Entered ae second clase matier the postoffice at Salt Lake City, Congrees March 3, 1879. Only Republican City, Uteh. Datly in Feb. under Utab, 10, 1906, the Act at of When Newspaper SUBSCRIPTION and examine the plan where It is in actus! operation, | the hymn of the woods Utah'e splendid measures tn and be prepared to Incorporate the result of that | memory of that great man? | study in the bills to be drawn. How admirable a thing {1 would be to send to There is a good deal of work ahead. It isn't Lavery city in the nation report of the event. How easy to prepare the necessary bills. That will re-| proud Utah people would be to have fitting music | quire care, and ability, and thought and consulta-| and appropriately thrilling words sung all over the tion. And the time Is getting short Union-in proof both of the talent and the patriot by Company. tn Salt Lake the legielature RATES. be assembles, introduced the friends right at the of | {sm of our beginning | to Six Months, One Month, Daily and Sunday ..... rasan Thres Six eras elelaiein ie Not Peid tn Advance. Dally and Sunday wots Months, Months, Daily Daily and and Sunday Sunday ...----eserserr' 6 * 3/00 0; a of} rnd One Year, Daily and Sundey ...-.-----++9+> ane Sunday only, One Year , Ree ae coun ae Subscribers wil please v sive es only when subscription vo js PAID ly Block,s, Offices-Doo 8 Phones-Burinees street. Bell, the : Editors ‘ + iding. could That WARRANT NO Ir {js NOV. FRIDAY, CITY, LAKE that eitizen any of serving good Lake Salt | is the a of pounds will Uf deal least quite could And have the of able punishment. state, ers good people roads the CHARGES, THE FOR unfortunate 1908 27, 7,000 as fund casily-and men of wealth money. it, With that amount be bullt through good roads the burden. to bear loss bear until national Its to government and every are falls | least of cash, county built the | de sugar factories {t will keep you busy to tell what a coal horse has to be thanful for just now Remember state would give flve here fair next mall- that there is year, ~ and it digest will gofng to be bigger But it schools, a so greatly a ein What is more: into demand, come The lands not now tilled would |!) Zeneral ' / They | They would be valuable. delivery | , the contro! pay of the of the than ever. that grant of land. it wants And ft if all the will come people nearer of the getting state | of 1G. thejif the Jaws of the land und the liberties of the| the state is indorsed ability to improve lent standing of their echools, They are willing and of present men will be generally In the time of the United States bank, old Nicholas Biddle, head of that monopoly, defied President Jackson with the words: "The bank is| | stronger than the congress of the United States." | "Then, by the Eternal!" eried Jackson, "you are| too strong to be permitted to live.' And the bank| didn't live anxious to have that standing improved whenover it can be done. They will take any steps possible to attaln that Improvement. But they will have to receive something better than the appeal of the men who made a bad mess of a former management before an abandonment of present methods and the retirement the present | interests dictated an exploitation. There is nv partisanship in tho contro] of the | sebools. The schools are not under the domination | of the Mormon burch, nor any other church,- and | they aré not going to be placed there. _ » The people of Salt Lake like the present excel| indorsed. , . not six be months quoted after against he left him. And the yet should be cultivated. It can not be done in n day. The plan is worthy, is for the s00d of Salt Lake, is a} Of It is a good thing the old Greeks died before that| not there time enough for our people ‘could improve on the Des appointing. Selt Lake If Salt Lake shall try this experiment should elimjmate as much as the risks, of the flaws, of the mistakes. possible of of the Moines and Where For each mucical center-plece a pyramid where the pla t costumes, seenes kc le camp, ‘y4 tent h life of Ostrich and ;- Miawa been Why can the song of the rivers and . city are kneeling ses h- The home of Colonel and Webber was also the scene famlly dinner as is thelr tom Mrs. « a usual. OFF 4 Drax | couple | jin ° Ceing Swiftly [erten. o'er wa ~~" the tho eagly after- master, . second plowsbare wee ut through Trows deep the Colonel and Mrs. B. F. Holmes an a their cousin, Miss Laura Bransford, will leave Sundsy morning for Ch! ° I iulcago, | and later for New York and the Sout tn for the winter. > | s Shoup, who has been the guest! of Colonel and Mra. Holmes for several| momnths, will leave tomorrow for Calt the Never ge Of a those rom out out i "THAT'S Parinelii of that storied and a= - Sagpeleager y lives "Not me COPrRsrt KIND OF HARD LUCE!"' 80 bad, my boy, it ineured len ioe ane nk gloom Gardenia bud ba of y umble at with heavenly. bloom; s Let ar tata 4") GENERAL INSURANCH duty might«-Christian prevail oe Have thelr = anaes you noticed re- bin anthracite : cently? This is Your « good hom: time to eos! is dry be have tt filled. The and can now scteened better, BAMBER 161 Melghn Stroet. q A Us Do Your ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY MR. J. H. KNICKERBOGKER 143 So. Main Developing. 213 D. F. WALKER BLDG. Salt Lake City. e Bell : RC : gS sa y 2 soFor Pre p --- eo, 2463. Phone ele te a8 TS a Drunkenness C and Drug Addictions. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Correspoudence eee mcotit Confidential Union | TUESDAY bargains interest you || i and silver bells ndManythe a soldier famous bard, story Cervantes, tells, old and simple. for yy a > Full Line of ment Of Herrara, of Mendoza, - today a : South reer BEGINS ' an the wide pasture and By an age! urged and guided In the slant rays by his side. anit "as Geile j and legend Spanish tale Sings the glory of Castile, ge leave | Ui | we - Give os a trial fuorn ror the THE Sgat eT eee oa bane CALIFORNIA ~-~-«EXPERT CLEANING Co, | Freneh Dry C1 "1, 7. pecialty, ana Drees suite 2 ine of Fine also Gowns Vanes (WioSor'Semte se Read The Salt Lake Ctty, eo Republican; All tthe News for 50c a Month - CUTLER'S Bic ALTERATION SALE pass Manv While, ‘nator wiarrled a a a All Kinds of Out-D ee Photographic Work | jealous plowshare amaze will w peasant's head, in Was parents, Street HILL & SONS [7 FOLIDAY Goons SILVERWARE AND j * masse. waiting red the simple Bowe While his Snorb her Main 4 ere > Sewin club mieeta this With Miss Estelle Clinton. gather From the church of Tidefonso. pS Thanksgiving at the State Street Orphans' home was & happy time for the To p tone 4d Ow l ine P euu tif y the children when a bounteous dinner, } n- i use Satin skin powder, 4 tint cluding cyerything that goes to mak o| face, Only Bbc. up @ real holiday meal that would ap ~| ati Rat ai peal to the children's hearts. Moving Sheep to Wioter Kangke. is The leading soclety function of | With the fortunaté fallure of Jack at the Amelle 2 | Frost eveningJs tt he reception to turn the wet snow Into ice the Palace when Colone!) and Mrs. olmes sheep mer e more thar eased wit! thelr hospitality to 250 of wi ll extend } recent snow The moving fet their friends. herds Into the winter range on the 9 ; western desert has begun with no dan and Mrs. ; George l. Savage wil 1 gor of Mr. an Insufficient water suppl Ip entertain this evening at carer in the eastern part of the state the fall honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G was much heavle but as long as it Tuttle, who wlll soon Jeave on an C= men willl not soft the s heep tended Buropean trip. worry about thei r flocks s ° > < low), A, oft Nevada falling his master, warned and Watched to see the peasant Lulu homie the Ladies' Literary club this ifternoon the eubject will be "Wor for Children." Mise ob Fox of the Uni- ! Sin Wight! ast treet to Raymond. J 'T. G "4 Lt iflernoon day VI | Springail, lar; ~ 1 0'¢ lock, the ceremon boing pe ormed cus(by Revs. Ps. Simpkin TI young nr Nor did blight or mildew In the fleld of Isatiore; i have of St. Mi all Mil- ONE-THIRD been brought from The play represont in of {All Untrimmed Shapes linery Trimmings, no reservations, loday and Tomorrow h und line of a ing which i itted u wit ind seats fer such entertainments dian Wide and deepthe were all the furrows Plentéously harvest bore a| not they weave from the winds of the mountains the | monotone of the desert, the . Americans, and tor | compositions bore streams morning beautiful excellent frlare crosses, At the holy sacrament OS vie Bole oe ie eee Like Many for entire Plumes, Fancy Pieces, Aigrettes, Wings, etc., Today and Tomorrow..... ONE-THIRD OFF c YetSo escaped not words slander the ancient legend of eaith ee. fitting recognition of the day. @ Our xlmb. . An. interesting event of the evening is the Illustrate lecturg to b "iven at the First Congregational church by Dean Byron Cummings of the Univor-| sity for the benefit of the state museum n The subject of the interesting lecture is to be "Ruins of the Chiff Dwellers and the Gréat Natural B cauties of Southern Utah A mandolin quartet will furnish the music of5 the |} evening. Ligonia, the limpid Pee of Madrid. it the Past the peeien garden ceof Latona en throats, On the gay procession floate. Isadore was but 2 peasant Simple-hearted, true of faith, special effort ts tn prepara. assemblies Plumes, !/3 Off - WG . ; holy tion for great Everywhero of of . Three of | given to the world by Utah composers. our capable citizens, one taken from each three principal! parties here, should go to Des town hundredth anniversary of the birth of the Greatest| American wil) receive celebrati on im every state of the Union. ° and o . Santiago, Alcantara, __All their blazoned emblems Broidered ribbons, blue and bring silver With the cypher of the king; |. of old _Priests Texas, first tried the commission chiefest place on the program. It would be a grace: | plan, and finds it good. Des Moines copied many of ful thing for some Utah poet to provide for the the essential features of the Texas plan, but {m- occasion an original ode to Lincoln, to be sung to proved upon It. Des Moines has tried the Plan nearly | specially composed music before the audience there 2 year, and could not be induced to go back to the assembled. old form of city government. Only the leeches and And the thing scems reasonable. Many excel-) hangers-on who lived alove by partisan favoritism lent poems bavo been written by certain of our peo- | aud who are now witbout occupation, condemn the ple. Here is a theme immensely ingpiring. The) commission plan. Maybe Ir autumn fruit surmounted by dezens of tringed yellow and white chrysanthemume, In the I benefit of the vening for the giver wuests the play of Hiawat ha was The noon the Cid pageant Through'.the great Isadore. and.royal For its patron, and of all the people, and ft will appeal to men when || Lincoln day ode, here in Utah. Besides the princithey understand it. pal speaker on that occasion, music will have| Galveston, Moines plan. There are some features of the latter tbat are admitted by Des Moines citizens to be dis- ' Mies Chilcott and Miss Patterson wi entertain this evening In honor of Mls ron Jennings and Mr. Barro $ sireaming, rare and looms costl; he ancient silken the a production war-horse rode state the yearly acted esmoungeit glooms Gorgeous stoles, wit ghts and i : the the in ; Marathon race on tanbark was pulled off at Madison | : e Is system. Through the city Bannef t i tacit THE MARATHON 2 RACE ON : TANBARK. AN ODE FOR LINCOLN DAY. old On Swept for the elimination ot} there was even in the | Mah Et tae, ee nots own our from hats and Hats workroom, many of them elegantly trimmed with Ostrich Plumes, will be sold Today and Tomorrow ONE-THIRD OFF { mig tn board| it Through the gay Alcala street: Where in olden days of conquest Square Garden in New York, A Marathon course | TALKING OVER THE DES MOINES PLAN? which two ae hundred and sixty-two Japs on| aac required and Today officers of the Civic League will meet to a er roof, with the smell of tanbark under } consider the proposed new plan of city government. foot and the close air and varied perfinne of toilets | We want to say a few words to them. | and taproom all about, must have been as unlike! In @ Way, they are on trial. The community bas the old Greek trial as could well be imagined. 1 come to consider the Civic League the spousor and The race of the two men engaged must have | promoter of the plan for a commission form of gov- been a great att trial of both speed and endurance; : but i ermmment. Generally, the people are in favor of| {t bore no resemblance to the genuine Marathon that proposed change. The Civic League can hardly race. There the conditions meant free, open air, a drop the subject, por give it lees than a hearty and straightaway course, and nature dominant from | persistent backing. start to finish. In the New York winter race, none| ~ In a little while legislators will begin of these essentials was present. to arrive in the city. A good mnany already are here-resiIt doesn't prove much that the Italian won from. | dent of Salt Lake and near places. The friends of the American on the tanbark track. And it {sn't the movement should be ready for the law makers much of a Marathon exhibit, any war. as soon as the Jatter are ready for work. Besides | Also, our man was beaten, (hat, the' public sentiment in favor of the scheme family Miss published \INT ISADORE, days ef Nicholas Biddle, and the bank. cn the long-anticipated footbe l accommodate theater at ee When the spring's fair cheek was turning Swarthy with the summer's heat With the blossoms redder burning , There is far greater noed this colossal power now than Bransford three people aro to be considered. | Yeport of conditions as he mado them. He is hardly | There is a peril in such an accumulation of | the man to act as spokesman for those pret onding | money under any one management. Mr. Rockefeller, | ability to better the conditions of the schools. the head of the Standard Oil, is far too powerful to be permitted continued activity. An income tax The records show that while the present editor | cutlay, would take from him, and from each of his asThe degree of efficiency of teachers and of. of- sociates, a portion of their money, and would return of the Tribune was hferarch of the school board, | received one-third of the total school| ficers bas never been bigher than it is now. We something to the nation. But even that would not teachers revenues. Now teachers receiye almost one-half do not say it can not be made higher, but we do| prevent the use of the tremendous fortune in cor of the funds. O say that the old crowd cau not on their record con-| rmpting the citizenship of the country whereyer ite Se Our people don't; care to go back to of their to | genuine, having Indian country people. should teachors recetved in salarics $527,765.49. That is | more than half the entire expenditures for school expense. In tho days when the men now demand-{ tng a Tribune control of the schools were in power, | they gave to the teachers one-third only of their| vince any one conditions, the of Millinery, including Pattern Séveral :th a eae Several thousand Salt Lake people went to! chureh yesterday. And they are the better for it all | the rest of the eryear.es That. mayey encourage ¢ age the em to| ; j means. That is proved untrue, because over ninety| No fa 2n cap read the evidence subraitted in 7 per cent of the teachers now remain in the Salt the Standard O!] bearing, now on at New York, and ake schools, whereas forty per cent of the teachers escape the conviction that the Standard Oil comjeft the schools when the party running the Tribune} pany has no proper place in the republic of the was at the head of school affairs. United States. Its methods of getting business, of There may be better men for the schoo) board | suppressing opposition-just the commercial side of than those now in office, and those recently nomi-/| {its operation-make it-an outlaw that is a harm and nated for place. If s0, the people have In thelr|a menace to the nation. hands the means to make the improyement. There is But there is another and a costlier side. The ho power on earth that can prevent them, The! method of that concern in controlling legislation, in nominating conventions are free, and the elections} ¢ ormupting legislatures and even influencing sen-| are open. ators of the United States; its palpable ownership) The total expenditures of the school board last | of federal judges, and its dictation can not continue ; port Of that great amount rember entire line of Trimmed UR {with little Isabella Rice as the ef Miss Lucy Bullis at a later age Miss Nettle Powell as the hero, w 27S marries Minnehaha, which part w taken by Miss Clore Hluggins | Our Drug Store is at' 112-114 South The littl drama was so successf il | . that it will be repeated tonight at t g0 agalo. Tt is said there aro church services here | hall for the benefit of St irk's cat | k Ay) ey Pr a admission. fer . in town without waiting until next Thanksgiying | edral, with a ue Asmall ° day | \ large family dinner was enjoyed| Sf eLME > EAZCRANG yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | >» a ai 4'ahs ‘ A. H. Phird |} ae ey em en : Peabody at thoirir home on Th "a venue, which was also a family gathto spend the winter devs A state house of Utah stone and Utah marble, ering in honor of Mrs, Peabody's sis- | tornia o 9 « ‘ bi 3 A. Bers Coo a Utahh an interlor decorated with Utah onyx and Mrs, -M.. He. -I<ervin, und daughters, | 5 rriage takos place metals, and all located on the crown of lenTye Xv ti s "Ma v ind Miss ¥ Tope, { soon | next Wednesday. Mrs. Mark Jennings for Callfornia to spend the winter | [ Capitol Hill, would be an excellent advertisement and Miss Jennings of Los Angeles, ile of Salt Salt Mias FE rm 2 Br own Lak o who with a brother, Robert Jennings, from B attending Bennett college at Mil| for Utah. Besides, it would serve the needs of the Wroming also joined the 10 tamlly, i brook, & y pent ‘Thanksgiving day | ce Btate-and save rent money, | with Miss. Eleanor Wood Philadel Mrs; N. I° Putnam entertained | pl (a { -_Be ei dellghtful f amily dinner at 6:30 o'clock : nt which a number of gucste wero e n Sergeant Bill Nelson protests that the school re-| terlained of the bad treatment of teachers, these teachers are | hearty indorsement to the demand. ieaviae Melt Lake schools, thas: depriving the sye-| -- tem of teachers, experienced in local methods and|HAS NO PLACE IN THE REPUBLIC. year were $619,045.74. in TODAY AND TOMORROW a Lake's At Rowland 1 | Miss Colburne eptertained at an elaborate dinner at 4 o'clock yesterduy a rnoon when her ost were Judge ue a: I Teitehle id) childret Mr, and Mre William. ¢ Jenning and childre the Rev ixwell ce, th Key, Willfam buckle Louis Blunck of Namps nd George Calverles Vyoming. The table laid in the form ef a cross had | here Salt Events. * SS teachers of Colonel and Mrs, Edwin Tt Holmes entertalned at one of thetr beautifulls ) appolintes at es \melia Paljac wv included the house. parts | and « othe uest among whom were } my : rris Plank, Judge QO. FE. McCutcheon of Idaho, C,. W. Holmes, |}a son of Colonel Holmes, and Mr. Mc| Mullin, also from Idaho, Dr. Milford circulation. developing gtye| by the Roriew engag are Another charge against tbe present school man-| |what agement brought by the ivtolerants is that because satisfied. iufternoon. Sleighing parties were al a feature of the beautiful day, many of taking advantaz: the unsual o x portunity for sledding teachers. schools be re- not another Also. the men| Value. People who could not now be induced to| hardly fair to the high school peopie-the most| oo lconsider taking them would want farms on the | CoMpetent and successful high schoo) instructors in | in person and} | terms offered by government, because in the im-| the entire West. by control of that same coterie which reduced the | ! a ns hee Hp £ PEP eo Fi pay of teachers years ago, and which fought the a proved condition of the state, due to better roads,! We don't think the crusade fer the destruction every rod of land would be better able to sustain erease of revenues for the schools when the legis-| mites, pm the normal schools of Utah will succeed. And it| lature of 1903 adopted the bill granting that advance f Utah fe going io ask the general government for | { 70esn't seem that Tribune attack on the system| of pay to the teachers. | hias raised rer in be Sergeant Bil holds that the increased pay of the present board is | Would be taken, and improved. And by that process,| One of the chargeswe against 5 pay of teachers: and it|the lands left to government would increase in emote should go to the grade teachers. Which is | that it has not raised the demanding All Millinery One-Third Off the are day in Salt Lake Thanksgiving li ak 30ciety was distinguished by familly dinners, large and small, and more or lé elaborate Man observing the n a tional holiday by dinner being 6 at the good old-fagshloned hour in the! order that the i afternoor to connect remoter farms with the sefentifically con-| dubbed him "Old Grouch." He credits authorship etructed highway. And the value of every farm in| 0? the endearing term to the late John Hughes. But | {the state would be doubled in yalue, | John only published what was aJready coined, and will not belp the general cause of the cause in which the whole community is n interested, to attack the motives of me fi: oved character, or their record Cencrs eed gtt twice if you Social in : _ nie e motive and conduct | e Time is coming when the waters of the Colorado Ahemld indulge trustees in attack in ona partisan effo rt to elect | ton acres of public land to the state of Utah, of the school be devoted to the building of a state house and the || river will be used to irrigate the San Juan county a pernow members to the board. The people haye the garden spot of Utah, be will thet And plains. | sold be could land the changes in their construction of good roads, to make fect right at all times any | for from one to two dollars an acre, and a fund sufwhy reason good no {s There public offices. ficient to improve the roads and build the capitol ; ae mates to Bay the Pee echad] board is man now in office should not be defeated if he bas could be secured. 00K ‘DE salaries of officials at the expense of the been unworthy, or {mprudent. There |s every reason If that were done in a tew years there would be teaching force, The pay of the superintendent himfor putting another man {n his place {f a better man at least one good principal road through every | S¢/f is precisely the same it was last year be suggested-and that better man is tree to follow ; __ The people with that start would in county in Utah. his Judgment and obey bis own coneclence when have small trouble in building their tributary roads | Sergeant Bill Nelson denfes that the teachers office, than ind | at money for possible it made bas tari establish but in! of farm- even Current to tea, SO.CLE-TY not crops investments or interests, steck their from good Your grocer will to supply you, and your more they does other and grain farmers' the pra all of TODAY WE CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING. more healthy cold weather this in addition Because them, with Oper In is products. farm make that And beets. of the and and good together. nothing invigorating, LETT'S, price pleased work. sugar of rest beets, is good tea. Poor tea '8 dear at any price. There is no tea on the market better than HEW- hun- It would be a great blow to all the cost of marketing produce would be cut about} Utah, and in Idaho, calculation that the | OUF people if a reduction of tariff on sugar should Roberts' It is Mr. \{n half. now derived from twenty-seven counties of Utab lose a total of $3,888,-| deprive our people of the {income and profitable crop. 000 annually because their roads are not improved. this stable v pr eat | upon SALT haul in say to the | orchards. The. protective a| Murray, But if the roads were improved, cents, leondition of the slag road south from PPA "oO Cambridge Bullen, New ie Office, Chicago posite B representa sole J. P, McKinney, Building; of the Rocky Mountains. profit raising the 18} is mile ton per haulage of cost average @ to all the | Talse and | take pounds, 3,620 present-is industry, one What ts true of Sevier is true of other sections| This soll | of the state, and of many parts of Idaho. to| Of the mountain region is wonderfully adapted zood average the is, road-tbat of the road leountry Temple rae OFFICES: 20 604 Office, York Waldorf-Astoria; AND BETTER good a for load 237. Independent only, HASTERN - ROADS change be honored re West South editorial OE 3208 203 and GOOD FULL 25; Independent, 3190. Exchange partment IN insures There and bracing than a cup dred thousand do}lars for thelr beets. They get that the Civic | Sum in cash. They have an assured market for the product. It steadies the business of farming. It} is calling on League OLD weather NW} tea go well "\) = about get year this farmers county delay | Sevier TIMES. | "Good Roads" Roberts has an admirable article »\{n a recent issue of the Desere t Farmer on the subject which has earned him his nickname. of | Mr. Roberts finds that the average farm wagon explicit Pr ell as present addresg when ordering address, ‘ O rder to discontinue paper Ww ii} ito be charged to themselves. It sounds like the country no permit to plan new the of sponsors the for wants) Who opportunity. an like look try? tities teat tintin They will require examination in | | of the seasion. Pald in Advunce. lcommittee. If reported favorably, there will be| SUGAR BEETS IN SEVIER COUNTY. One month, Daily and Sunday ......-.-: . 4 sugar in the profit. Because of the It will be well) Threa Months, Daily and Sunday -...---+++91.50 debates in the house and senate. One Year, Da and Sunday Seales Sunday only, One Year .,...--- + state! would This bills their with ready be should |the movement l'These should COLD WEATHER | Published Inter-Mountain 27, 1908 NOVEMBER REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, THE INTER-MOUNTAIN a Main st Salt Lake20-34City,Seoute Utak. Phoues 5a, + nnd will Mi IRNING he offered In every depa ig th at will surprise and . Reductions of 10% to 50" €$i must disposeS¢ of i a bi & portion i of quic our any kly to make , stoek ake wWay tor ; the new improve ai putting in a fine new store front i etter ay er come come in m Tues T day and take ady € early re CUTLER BROS. co. choosing. THE Sern ORIGIN . AT, KNIT . pea ON ee Goops 36 MAIN ST. HOUSE oF UTAH a |