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Show Ii You Needn't Pay Any mors for a reliable article In silver or gold than (or rather poor (roods. Be discriminating-anyour money will go farther. Our poods are reliable. of the Republican and Democratic Leaders Both Claim Advantage In Session That Stretched Over 121 Days and Set a Lively Pace. Boy. "What is the little boy crying so about, Edward?" asked the mother. "Because Tommy and me was slttln' en him, mamma." "But that wasn't right, to sit on the Bttle fellow, Edward." "Well, you see, mamma, we was play. tog we was at the English coronation, and somebody had to be the grand eland." .' mm iw The firat session oi congress ended Tuesday and immediately the depar ture of members began. President Taft Joined with the several hundred tired legislators In leaving, and Tuea day night official Washington, comparatively, was deserted. Every outgoing train bore senators and representatives homeward after an extraordinary session that stretched ovei 121 days and set the liveliest paceoi any legislative session in years. The adjournment was featureless, despite the strenuous activity that bad gone before.' The president vetoed the cotton tariff revision bill, Just as be had vetoed its predecessors, the wool and the free list bills. The veto went only to' the house, In accordance with custom, and there its reception was marked by Demoapcratic laughter and Republican Washington. the sixty-secon- plause. Democratic Leader Underwood, a amid formally AIR demonstration, TIGHT CANSONIY JN members thanked the Republican who voted with the Democrats to pass V the tariff revision bills. Democrats Grocer ran across the aisles to shake bands Supply The with Republican insurgents. cheering and pounding of desks on the Democratic side was protracted. Champ Clark, speaker of the house of representatives, in a review of the work of the first session of the She Ought to Know. congress, declared that the She Madge believes that every Democratic party set a good example Tor Democrats everywhere, and that girl has an affinity. He She ought to know she's al- Lbe party had redeemed every promready found three. Boston Trans- - ise it made In the campaign of 1910. Republican Leader James Mann of script the house, in a statement issued, givNow some of the cutlery importers ing a minority view of the work of of New York sod Chicago are accused the extra session of the Democratic of swindling the government. By sharp bcuse, declared that the net result practices, we presume. .as to strengthen the tre8i'lin-- . and weaken the Democracy and that the While we are engaged in the fly Democrats, "trying to put the presiswatting campaign, let us not over- dent In a bole" In tariff revision leglook the fact that the mosquito presislation, bad been "hoist by their own ently will put Id his bill. f vPAlwaysGood 3f Ofour vJ vftXvill d sixty-secon- petard." Her. "My daughter's piano lessons bar been a great expense to me." "That so? Did some neighbor sue you?" New York American. Hs Heard FREEZE TO DfcVATH ON PEAK. Texan and His Wrt Lose Their Lives During Storm Near Summit of Colorado Mountain. ' Colorado Springs. W. A. Skinner and bis wife of Dallas, Tex., were frozen to death near the summit of tl win say yea to tall &o4 ae oar law dlaplar el Pike's peak Tuesday morning. Their aaaaassaai HOLIDAY GOODS saassaaB almost covered with snow, bodies, and Drparttnont Rtnra Hupplle Is were found side by side by a boy ALT LAKf IAMPLI ROOM Jannlnca Rlock. It Wrt first Souta Hlnrt. walking down the peak Tuesday MERC. CO. afternoon. i. H. Hudm, Wmkh Acnl. KanaaaCity.Mo. Skinner and his wife started to walk to the top of the peak early Monday afternoon, and stopped at Before tending your boy tway the office of the Pike's Peak News, to a boarding school, investigate about three miles above the half-wahouse, to register. At that time Mrs. Skinner, who was about 55 years of age, doubted their ability to reach the top of the mountain. Mrs. Skinner, who was about ten years younger than her husband. Is reported to have made the remark: "I'm from Texas, and they're not going to ALT LARK CITY, UTAH aay, when I get back, that I could not climb Pike's Pick.' CataUfv Ant Pro ee Aoolleatlon Rev. J. 4. Oulnaa, VesiSMl Session Cost Little. Chairman Washington. Fiugerald of the house appropriations commit tee. In reviewing the work of the ex TO TRY OUR TRUSS tra session Tuesday, stated that the W St Tma. ShmiHof Braoe. AMntntnal Sue- - appropriations of congress during the Klaxii- - Homer. Th kind that ptee, or mmwf refiHKlM. Matt organ extra session aggregated $301,052. He declared that no session of congress rTa prompt attcatis. REX DRUO CO. Cut Rate Dmtflale hsa ever run for so long a feriod and Oor TTilM So. and WMtTtaa4. "alt ta City appropriated so little. MERCHANTS WEBB-FREY8CHL- ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE MEN WANTED CAT. rnr. trr m mm sr., eatr er wmaiomML aear um.im otrr mrvm irora oa tamim t a rosiTivE --4 rri- MANLNT CURC FOR (! Drurikenness and Opium Diseases. f intuit f fc im Foil Writ mm W i ii , THC ItfltT mi uw IS- - ct. " lo! all mr Wt kfarvlTw trnhn4 )) lor lalnratattna Ut It C. form Prm, hi fw. kodaks SENT Utah's Resources and Possibilities AFTER ADJOURNS IMPORTANT BILLS, MANY BEING VETOED. LARS CITK. UTAH Making Use FINISHED CONGRESS PASSING I7A ALT IS Report Shah Surrounded. Teheran. It Is reported here that the former shah,' Mohammed All Mlna, Is surrounded at Savadup, In the mountains seventy five miles northeast of Teheran. The report adds that be lost 300 men and two guns In a pitched battle with the government forces. Utah is not only a locality, it is a It cannot be defined by merely mentioning parallel or latitude we think of it and love It as the dreamland of the Mormon people, and as a region rescued from barrenness and made a home for hundreds and thousands of people. Salt Lake is really its metropolis, but Ogden, are prosperous Logan and Provo and progressive cities whose population increases only less rapidly than their ambitions. One of the first things for a stranger to do la to take his hat off to our STATE, for Utah Is a pioneer of Irrigation, a master of dry farming, a great producer of sugar beets, excelling in fruit raising, successful In dairy products, her soil raises anythlag. The resources of Utah with her mountains of iron and copper, great areaa of coal, inexhaustible aapplles of salt, mines of gold and silver, oil in abundance and acres of asphalt, are Just becoming known. Its development Is rapid and it is a rich empire within Itself. Utah Is a yenng state. We have 64,300,000 acres or 85,900 square miles of land In the state; 22,000,000 acres are subject to agricultural deveoplment, but of this vast agricultural area less than is cultivated at the present time. This fact alone shows the great possibility for agriMore populacultural development. tion and more intense cultivation of the soil is needed. For irrigated farming, tbe principal rivers of Utah discharge annually a total of 7,785,921 acre feet of water, according to the report of the Utah type. one-tent-h Conservation Commission, with millions of gallons of subterranean water that will be brought into use as our population demands. Dry farming has been practiced since the dawn of civilization in in ot India. The and farmers Egypt Utah have been raising crops on dry farms with a rain fall of less than 15 Inches for more than half a century. The beginning of dry farming in our state occured through an tccident. In 1865 a little company vf Immigrants settled In the Dear River valley, and diverted the water from tbe Malad river for irrigation purposes; tbe waters were so heavily laden with alkali that in a few years their lands were so impregnated with the noxious salts that crops were unable to grow anon them. In desperation the settlers put the plow In the sage brush ground and planted seed in the soil that was not to be irrigated. They succeeded In their work and since then dry farming methods have become more In vogue every apple orchard will yield Trom 31.000 to $4,000 per acre. Utah peaches are famous in Box Elder county; the Klberta peaches are grown to a most wonderful Bize. They are also highly developed in Cache Valley, Weber, Davis. Salt Lake and Utah counties. It Is a demonstrated fact that the Klberta peaches can be shipped to the eastern markets and keep perfectly for Bix weeks and find a ready sale in competition with the best fruits of the sections nearer the point ot Bales. We have all kinds of climate in to that Utah, from the of perpetual winter in the higher All kinds of fruits can mountains. be grown. Pigs, almonds, grapea and pomesemi-tropic- granates and the finest cotton thrive in southern Utah, our Dixie land. The products of this region are much sought, though tranpsortation is Tbe advent of a railroad la only a matter or time, for as the state grows so must Dixie, for its climate and soil are equaled only In Southern California, and the traffic from that dim-cul- t. section will be enormous. Something ot the future, as well as the present In magnitude or the fruit Industry Utah may be gotten from the fact that last year from the one-fiftof Its planted area that Is bearing fruit. 2,000 carolads of fruit, was shipped That surely means that when the entire planted area is bearing, the output will be 10,000 carloads a year. People we must have in our state. We have the room and the resources. Although the dairy industry is growing, Utah is still unable to, supply the demands of her growing population. We have aproxlmalely 85,000 cows In the state, or an average of five cows to each farm, but we need more. h Of the manufacturing Industries, sugar leads. Utah was tbe first state In the union to make sugar from beets grown on irrigated lands, in 18S9. There was 99.000.000 pounds manufactured In the Ave factories; the value of the product at 4', cents . per pound at the factory was $4,920,-000- In Utah do not realize the advantages ot the state, and the necessity of placing these advantages more clearly before the people of this country Is apparent. Utahns believe in and are loyal to their state, but In the hurry ot every day lne they do not always as they post themselves as well should about home For affairs. example, compare Utah with New England, which has 66.465 square miles and 6,550.000 people, with New York which has 49.170 square miles and 9,113.000 people., with Pennsylvania which has 46.215 square miles and 7.6G5.000 people, with Denmark which has 15,54 square mlk?s and S.605.000 people, with France which has 207,000 square miles and 39.252,-00- 0 5.000 people, while Utah has square miles and only 373.351 people. These few figures are given to show that Utah baa territory sufficient to support a much greater population, and ahe has the resources for the support of that population It these resources are wisely used. Utah's mineral resources, which People who live year and today with the proper method ased, testa have been made and 35 to CO bushels of wheat per acre are produced. Utah offers special Inducements to prospective settlers under the Enlarged Homestead Act. whereby 320 acres of arid land can be taken np by oae citizen and title obtained witboat residence by simply putting of the tract under cultivation within five years. Today tbe have been an Important factor In her growth, are aa yet only partially product of these dry farm areas of Iron ore, Mountains In Quality that of any other class developed. with coal In Inexhaustible quantities, of lands. The yield of wheat are as yet untouched while the maraverage throughout the United States for the keting of salt from aalt beds 60 miles last ten years was less than 14 bush- square and five feet deep has only Tbe estimated producels per acre, while Utah has pro- Just begun. duced from 60 to 82 Vi bushels per tion of some of the minerals for 1910 acre en Irrigated lands, notwiths- Is: copper 13.000,000 lbs., silver lead and tine $4,700,000, gold tanding the fact that our soils have We $4,160,000, coal 12.70O.00O tons. Cenot been Intensely cultivated stand second In wheat production, ment products 683,571 barrels. Gllso-nltsecond In oats, first In barley, first $104,295. In alfalfa seed, first In sugar beets The Tintlc district produces an enormous tonnage of smelting ores, and second In potatoes. The average yield or oats through- while Park City, the famous silver-leaout tbe United States was 27.7 bushcamp, has produced over a hunels per acre, while In oar state wo dred million dollars to stockholders have produced 135 bushels per acre. besides the millions paid In dividends, The average yield or potatoes snd the largest copper mine In the throughout the Untied States Is 85 world Is situated In Dlngham. bushels per acre, while Utah produces There are mountains of Iron st an average of 180 bushels per acre, and iron Springs. Iron county, located In has produced as much as 900 bushels southern Utah, and expert tests have on one acre, and from 700 to 1000 proven that our deposits of Iron sre bushels of onions per acre, 25 tons among the largest, richest, and most of tomatoes, 40 tons or sugar beets valuable In the world txiay. The esand 7 toas of alfalfa hay per timated coal area of Utah is 14.A00 bandred years aro Grat square miles with an additional 2.000 average yield was about the sqtiare miles of workable coal. The same for tbe above products ss lbe coal region I divided in three disUnited States. At that time a Roy- tricts: th Uintah, the Utah and the was appointed to Weber. Tb coal wealth reaches the al Commission sUmulato axiioulture and proper con- enormous sum of $350,000,000,000. and servation of the soils. Now England In 1910. 2.700.000 tons were mined. produces 33 bushels of wheat per Having these orponnnltle In Utah, acre, Germany 2B, The Netherlands tbe question Is asked why new settlers 34, and France 20. Of oats England seeking homwt have named through produces 42, Germany 41, The Nether-lan- this state In the lsat ten years, roing KS. Ilrlun and to other points. There are Tsrious Germany, areat Britain averages 250 bushels of reaaons why there has been a grester potstoes per acre, and nothwitnstund-In- drift to other places, and some of tbe fact that enough potatoes them are not In the control of any rould be raised In Utah to supply one. but there Is one fart thst Is very the United States, there was Import- marked about some of tho other states ed Into our country In 1909, S.3S4.OO0 which should he taken note or by bushels. the Commerclsl Clubs, and by the Fruit growing as yet Is la It In- State as a whole, and that Is thst them have pursued a fancy, hot enough has been done to some of show that Its opportunities are mnrh more energetic and aggressive Apples, peaches, pears, policy In advertising, snd la placing plums, strawberries and garden truck the attractions, resources and opporare all produced In large quantities. tunities of these states before the The climate and soils here are re- people. Onr state will sustain milmarkably well adapted to the pro- lions of settlers, and we Invite any duction of apples and pesrhes. l,rr and all settlers to Invest Urate the commercial orchards are being plant-- wonderful possibilities snd great as farmers have found that a good wealth of our state, for we fee4 sure Is the mainstay ot they would then settle I rri unfed orrhsrd and call the farm business, and s peach or Utah home. one-hal- f ex-ce- ll e acre-On- e Rrlt-aln'- s s g Pops Rapidly Recovering. Home. It may now be said that Pop Pius is entirely convalescent. havo Dra. Marchlafsva and Petacc! ceased their visits to the pontiff, but have recommended that he take the greatest care of his health and avoid fatiguing himself. Assault Jews In England. London. Violent outbreaks against Jews have now occurred for three days la Monmouthshire y;T:,,v;ra successive are giving the authorities great and Mall arlr w'rm a'lfrtin. I mpUf atrk concern, as they are altogether a new !iet"--. Pro r Hardvara In British life. Jf phaA Lat i)at litr nrKcprina Mississippi Packet Sunk. An America Query. A Simple Twist ef the Wrist. The Mississippi packet Would Bs a Changs, Memphis Stories continue to come In of the Harry Lee is reported to hsr r)nk "Too know Jones, who was reputed We must be economical. tlsbhy doings of Americans daring the coro- bear brsndywlne landing, twenty so rich? WelL he dkd the other day, Wife Why? nation. ICvery American goes tnllea north of Memphis. All passenIf 1 should die I wouldn't and the only thing he left was aa old Hubby anl a one of Ibe rondocted gers and crew were saved except a he sble to leave you mnna. Dutch clock." trips drove past Groaverter House the negro fireman. Wife Thai's right. Whereas, while "Well, there's one good thing about It out, said: It won t be much trouble to wind me ot most gali.atpointing leave the It; alive you Priceless yoa're Painting Missing. Is the tnn house of the duke estate." Becred Heart Itetlew. his Blade. Toledo tlme up Paris Th art world was thrown of Westminster, one of our largest Into consternation Tuesday by the And Thee Some. Poet Ih you mesa to say that you landed proprietors. A pretty girl on the eecond seat announcement that Leonardo da VinTesst Does your wife b.ve the won't read my new poem? i's masterpiece. Mona LUa," had last word? looked mp In sd1en emms!am. Editor That's what 1 mean. What "Ob!" she cried. "Who landed nysferlously disappeared front the Crimson beak The last word? Say, have you ever done for me. Toledo vre, evidently baring been stolen she his the last hundred or so' almr Tit flits. j Blade. d hr Malaaaa-Farba- sght-seein- - FROM HIS FRANCE COLOR CHANQEO. HAVE HIGH DAINTIES THAT PLACE ACROSS THE WATER. Roast Beef Marseillaise Is a New Wsy to 8erve the Roast Perfection of a la Mode Sweetbread Cutlets. Rosst Beef ribs of a two roast dressed Many persons Have the Marseillaise. rib roast removed and up to retain the Juices. prefer the bones left on, aud while it. is harder to cut this way, It makes a Juicier bite. Put half a cup of olive oil Into a pan and heat It Then add tbe meat, well salted and peppered, cooking either rare or well done as preferred. The French way li well done, but that goes according to taate. Make a sauce as follows: Mines three onions and color in oil. simmer log until tender. When slightly brows add two tablespoons of vinegar, a tea spoon ot mustard, salt and pepper and a half pint of well flavored stock of bouillon. Doll for three minutes and pour over the roast, serving in a deep platter. Beef a la Mods. Have a Juicy piece of top sirloin cut for this purpose and have it larded with salt pork. Brown In an Iron pot, using butter and bacon mixed. When the meat is brown add a soup bouquet, two cloves of garlic and a large onion, whole; adding also a calf's foot, split In several pieces. This makes the gravy gelatinous. Add enough water to cover, then set on the back ot the stove, simmering at the boiling point, but do not allow to bubble, aa that extracts all the Juice and makes tbe meat dry and unpalatable. It should be sort and full or Juice. About hair an hour before It Is done add some small carrots. Some per sons add potatoes, but beer a la mode, according to tbe French style, has no potatoes, these being cooked on tbe side. It Is Just ss good cold, sliced with tbe gravey Jellied, served on the platter. The gravy should be strained, eliminating the onions and any spices that may be floating loose. Sweetbread Cutlets. Wssh. parboil, snd simmer ror 20 minutes one pair or sweetbreads, adding a slice or onion, one oT lemon and a bay leaf, with a teaspoon of salt. Drain well and when cool remove the skin and membrane and cut in large slices. Make a sauce with four tablespoons of butter, six tablespoons of flour and one cup sf milk, season well with salt, pepper and lemon Juice. Cool this also and then put two slices or meat together with sauce, coating It welL Bread and fry like croquettes and serve with green peas or s Creole sauce. Creole Sauce. Cut In pieces one small onion and two or three green peppers t after removing seeds), snd fry slowly In butter. Wben tender sdd teveral tomatoes (also rut In pieces) snd cook ten minutes longer. Season well and serve very hot. Lemon Ginger Msds at Home. Pour over six lemons, sliced thin, two gallons oT cold water. Add a pound and a hair or sugar and a scant ounce or ginger root Let come to a boll, then add a tableepoonful of cream of tartar. Strain, set In a cold place and when Dearly cool add a yeast cake dissolved In a Utile lukewarm water. Stir thoroughly, set In a cool plsce over night and In tbe morning bottle t and lay the botwell, cork tles on their sides In a cool place. Do not use until they have been laid away at least two days. air-tigh- Asparagus Rolls. Evelyn But when It comes to 1oto making Harold Is rather green. Isn't hs? Myrtle Not now. Evelyn Indeed Myrtle No, he's blue; I rejected him last evening. 1 LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA "While attending school at Lebanon. Ohio, In 1882, I became afflicted with bolls, which lasted for about two yeara. when tbe affliction assumed the form of an eczema on my race, the lower part of my face being Inflamed most of tbe time. There would be water-blister- s rise up and open, and wherever the water would touch It would burn, and cause another one to rise. After the blister would open, the place would scab over, and would burn apd Itch so as to be almost unbearable at times. In this way the sores would spread from one place to soother, back and forth over the whole of my upper Up and chin, and at times the whole lower part of my face 'would be a solid sore. This condition continued for four or five years, without getting any better, and In fact got worse all the time, so much so that my wife became alarmed lest It prove fatal. "During; all this time of bolls and eczema, I doctored with the best physicians of this part of tbe country, but to no avalL , Finally I decided to try Cutlcura Remedies, which I did, taking tbe Cutlcura Resolvent, applying tbe Cutlcura Ointment to the sores, snd using the Cutlcura Soap for washing. In a very short time I began to notice Improvement, and continued to use tbe Cutlcura Remedies until I was well sgaln, and have not had a recurrence of the trouble since, which is over twenty years. I have recommended Cutlcura Remedies to others ever since, 'and have great faith Is them as remedies for skin diseases." (Signed) A. C. Brandon. Attorney-at-Law- , Greenville. 0 Jan. 17. 191L Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32 page book. wUl be " mailed free on application to Dept. S K, Boston. "Cntt-cura,- The Young Idea. There are two kinds of Joints, the hinges and the ball bearing. Reflex action Is tbe Inside eye and ear. Reflex action controls things that we do not have to think about, as talking. Had we no skin, our clothes would cause us endless agony. The stomach Is the trunk of our body. Tbe stomach contains tbe liver Tbe stomach Is south of the lungs, west or the liver. It has three coats. Without tbe stomach we should die. therefore God chose the stomach te digeat our food. panion. Woman's Home Com- Asparagus tips (fresh or canned) Faces Included. served in cases made of rolls are exHowell He has a weather-beatecellent Cut the tops from the rolls, face. remove the crumbs from each, and Powell WelL the weather fry them In the oven. Make a sauce everything. f one cupful of milk, one heaping tablespoon of butter, one egg. add alt and pepper to taste, then add to It two cupfuls of chopped ssparsgus tips, cooked until tender. Fill the sollow rolls with the mixture, replace the covers and serve hot beats METALL &0c For Ironing Stand. Many housekeepers of experience itlll cling to the Iron or the asbestos rest for flatlrons. An ordinary brick la far more satisfactory, as It Is a nonconductor of heat, snd an Iron resting n It does not cool off ss quickly as when on Iron or othsr substance. Parker House Corn Cake. Mlt one cup Dour, one cup Indian siesl. one and one-hal- f teaspoons cream of tartar, one teaspoon soda snd a little salt together. Then snlx 9ne egg and one cup warm milk to- gether, then pour Beat well and hake. In dry mixture. Citron Cake. Two eggs, oae-hal- f cup butter, one tnd one half cups sugsr. one-hal- f tesv ipooo soda, one teaspoon creata ot tartar, one teaspeon lemon extract and Jilsly ell ed citron to taste. Flour to risks as thick as cup cake. Lettuce Oarnlsh. Roll five or six lettuce eves lengthwise tightly, then crosswise nice, and cut Into narrow stripe wfis a sharp knife, snd you have long. Barlow fibers thst make a moat novel tnd pretty gsrnlsh. Te Brewn a Crust. If the top of a pie Is brushed with a tittle rich cream before baking, the fruf wilt be more attractive. A light sprinkllrg of granulated sugar over the cream prdaees aa area richer rowa fUTirosd Worlcn, Stone. MrncfaW FsVTi ven twj hsxB tvKsM l?stvW, aw kr turn IReTswtf "JsJ'Te mmm fmm , I m ssvat fsjstesj wfc 4v',fcsv4a i m y n4 tr m faatJtsV 9t 4sfSw?sj, a--f a saot sucmrat ca tmrrn Woritn, torron, sua. SAVt YOUR MONEY,- af Ttrtt'a StJa aa mmm f Ooa a m tfc--t tareeta Tar wa Snaarlia. 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