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Show Kuroputklu may r ..in the discussion tice. San Jose News. cp with the asol their little mn.-- r surance of holdiiiji tl. attention of at SHOUT SHIFT FOR THE QUENT. least a portion ol li.e world. THE EXAMINER PITH Far FUblliM (WT 4T Ua SUKirl PubUshla Ca A BOOST FitOM G LAI MANN. BOISE. Weis' league lor good govern-nM'iis being organized on independent lines in ISpokauP. A vigilance committee seems to be more i: cessary iu that Village Brise Capital A WM. OF THE PRESS Manage ii ring-curse- d DeUvared guidir by Carrier. Inclul'ag Moralag Kxamla. . WBtk Haii News. AFTER STANDARD OIL. n President Roosevelt has given orders tor a thorough investigation of the I coplaa noth- SUBSCRIPTION By outside of Ogdon Telephone No. M. N ata will confer a fMor by Informing thla officn of failva la m caivs Tba Examiner before thali SubacrUtma breakfast. EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone WILLIAM GLASMANN Independent Phone EDITORIAL ROOM Bell Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Ball Phon BKYAN-- 1 tell you, Judge, when you have U- -u a Democratic Presidential nominee as often as I have, you'll get au acquired taste for this style of Tbauksgivijg turkey. ' N8, lffl No. 120 No- - 88 No- - WILLIAM GLASMANN Bell Phone No 120 of both telephone ayatema cload after 8 p. m. WHAT A8SK8 BOMB PEOPLE MAKE OK THEMSELVES! few months ago the Journal, Frank Cannons palter, published columns of stuff showing how the Republican parly nf Ogden had repudiated the editor of the Standard. Frank Cannon In his choicest bllllugsgat congratulated the people that, forever and ever was the standard editor set repudiated," turned down," a Ixis of the itaat," down upon, "dictator no more." and that they were given "freedom from boas rule at last," etc. Do the readers remember it? Of course they do. Now, however, the s same Journal, still under Frank control, tells Ha readers day after day. that the editor of tho Standard owns and controls the Republican parly of Ogden, dial he holds the party In the hollow of hla band, that be dominates It conqiletely. What is the object of all such slush sad rut? One day, according to tho Journal, the Standard editor ia kicked out of the Republican party stamped out of eslatence and the nest day the name sheet says the Standard editor owns the Republican party, is Ha complete boas and dictator, that he "holds the party In the hollow of bla hands,1 etc, eta Wo repeat, what la tba object of this complete change of front? Why dues the Journal editor make inch an am of himaelf? The Standard editor wants It distinctly understood that he had nothing whatever to do with calling the Republican primaries to nominate candidates for the Board of Bducatlun. We permtUed the city central committee to use the Mayor's office Li which to hold a meeting, nothing more. We did not vote or even express our opinion at the said meeting. The statement of the State Journal that the editor of this paper forced the Republican party to call primaries Is absolutely false. The present school board ia composed of five Democrats. If it is nonpartisan to hare five Democrat a on the school to have board, then it is five Republican on the Bchool board. We do not blaiue a Democratic paa Demoper fur wanting to cratic board of education, hut It ought to remember that Democratic members of the present school board are stockholders in Frank C'anuon's paper and unless they want to invlta a controversy wiili the Standard they should call off the fool editor who pretends to talk In their behalf. The Standard editor lias no axes to grind ia this school election. We could be happy to let the voters decide the election without any action on our pnrt. But, if the Democratic party cant be happy unless William UliMaun is made the issue and auch a contest la forced upon us, then well and good; we are ready. We never permit a man to knock a chip off our shoulder unless we return the compliment. Wa cannot see why the Democracy continually wants to inject us into each campaign. It certainly hna done the demociacy no good. They are defeated each llu-- e by a greater majority. Suppose they try it once by Jetting the Standard editor alone? A Can-son'- n INTERESTING EXPORT FIGURES. As an evidence that i he home market for A mar Ira a products la enlarging the decrease In exports of wheat and food products is evidenced. The preliminary statement f the Bureau of Statistics shows an exportation of only lOJU.IRI bushels of wheat in the ten months ending with October, 1801, against 6Z.354.788 bushels in the corresponding months of last year; 9.(18.705, barrels of flour, against barrels In the corresponding montba of last year; and 36,198,81:1 husheis of corn, against 80.T07.52ii bushels la the corresponding months of ; j "' W last year. 'Ihe fact I hat the grand total of export fur the twelve month ending wiili October, 1804. exceeds in value that of any corresponding twelve months in the hlslury of the export trade, ia thus rendered esierially remarkable In view of the great reduction in exports of breadstuff above mentioned. The figures of the twelve monlhe ending with October, 1(04, show an Increase over those of tha corresponding period of 1883 amounting to over liOO million dollars, while the import figures for the corresponding period show an increase of a little less than 200 millions. The export figures for the twelve months ending with October. 1904. show an increase of 70 per cent, and the import figures for that year an Increase of 23 per cent over the figures for tba corresponding months ending with October, 1893. DON'T INffj EXAGGERATE CONDITIONS. Next to boosting for a city or a state the next best thing la not to exaggerate any of the disadvantages which miv become apparent. Often the truth may be had enough tn reacting against the beat interests of the state or cities.. If a man ia sincerely sorry that certain conditions exist and ia firmly convinced that public welfare cad be conserved In no other way than to change those ronditiona according to his own Ideas, he la at perfect liberty to do what ha caa individually and with the aid of thoee he can Interest to inaugurate such policies as he believes are best. But when he and hia friends confine their efforts to advertising nnd exaggerating conditions, many times creating imaginary conditions, simply because personal ambitions have been dampened, they do not belong to Ihe tanka of those who should be classed as good cltlzeha and they are not worthy of belief or sympathy. The exaggerated advertisement of the conditions which show up a state or a community to disadvantage can result in no good. It often arouses a spirit of antagonism while really enlisting no material aid in rectifying the alleged evils of which complaint la made. The Salt Lake newspapers should give attention to this phase of newspaper work. Without losing sight of the deplorable course pursued by some them during the recent political campaign, the present agitation over tha Impending school election may be cited. No possible good can be acconi-pliahe- d the by constantly belittling abilities of any one actively engaged in educational work. It creates a bad impression abroad concerning the school system uf Utah which it by no means deserves. In many cases some of those who erUfcise the system have itch a life record tliat common decency would demand that they seek no publicity In connection with educational matiera-f- ur the good of the latter. Generally speaking, some of ihe agitators could profit themselves and aid their communities by carefully reading and reapplying Ihe following rules formulated by the management of the Philadelphia Public Ledger for Its reporters: "There seems to be a disposition among many newspaper workers to magnify news items disparaging to the city's interests, auch as: The Hottest Typhoid City in tha United Slates. epidemic, Smallpox Increasing,' Impure Water Threatens City, Manufacturers leaving.' 'City laming Trade,' etc. "We do not wish any newa to he suppressed; under no circumstances should we countenance tha omission of any actual occurrence because ita publication might prove dinadvantageo'ta to the city. We want all the news, and ahall publish it regardless of pereonat or expediency. But we must be sure it is newa and ia accurate. "The management requi-stevery member of the staff to tie on the alert for matters that will encourage onr citizens, rather than the contrary. When any Item rsn he had that will ue ll promote the citys welfare. freely. a FUTURE A8 RAILROAD CENTER 18 BRIGHT. OGDKN'ft CotiUictiug reports certainty of the concerning probability. First, it would bring the new road Into direct and immediate competition with an old established line, recently Improved nt an expense or nearly nine million dollars and in a position to command a business which mily pays a fair income to one road, ihen this outlined course of the new road would rause it, in the last 150 mib-a- . to crews a dreary desert which, at present, gives no promise for any business for a railroad. in the future. It la mure reasonable to believe that the railroad will trend to the northward and cross Nevada, tapping the graxing and mining districts some miles to the north of Keno, .Winnemurra, Carlin nnd Klko, and thence To Ogden through the northern aiid central portion of Roxelder county. This would be traversing and opening up a new section tn which great railroad busmeas ia now awaiting and a triplication of which would be an assurance of the near future. By taking this route (here would be tributary to the new road all the rich graxing and mining districts of northern Nevada and southern Idaho, including the Tuararora and Mountain Home districts of Nevada and the Park Valley mining dieirict of Utah. The Bear River valley of Utah., with iUyich promise of agricultural wealth, adds weight to the argument for this route. Thst the locating engineers nf the road believed in these arguments Is evidenced by tbn fact that two lines were surveyed by them along this route and only one south of the lake. In addition to the Western Pacific, official announcement la made that the Chicago and Northwestern la to extend to this city from Casper, Wvo., and that a company has been organised In Denver for the construction of a railroad from Denver to Boise via Ogden. The future in the railroad field kioks bright fur Ogden. question this Judgment there can exist but universal regret that the romance must for ever remain incomplete. A greater work by a greater writer, "Weir of Hermlstoii." by R. I Stevenson, wa left a mere fragment, of which the lurid grandeur proved that its creator was taken front us in the zenith of hia power. Anotlter romance. "St. Ives," by ihe same ieii, waa running in a monthly magazine at the time of hla premature death. Here, however, readers were not baulkej of a satisfactory denouement, for ihe story waa brought to a conclusion by Mr. Quiller-ComTi- , well kuown under the mm de plume of "1 hardly know what to say to the public about this abortive romance, I hough 1 pretty well know what the case will be. I shall never finish It, wrote Nathaniel Hawthorne, with reference to "The lXilltvor Romance, which he had undertaken to write for the 'Atlantic Monthly.' This foreboding was but tisi soon verified, for the author has scarce time to do more lhan lay the groundwork of the story and write the initial chain era ere death struck him down. At ills funeral al Concord the scarcely commenced manuscript lay uixin his coffin. Siam afterwards the first chapter appeared in the 'Atlantic,' and he second chapter, which he had been unable to revise, was published In the same periodical. Several years elaiwed, when a third fragment, revise I and copied by the novelist.' wife, was placed in the publishers' hands. The original manuscript is now preserved In ihe Concord Iuhlic Library. Wives and Daughters' was running in the '('ornhlli' when the authoress, Mrs. GskKcII, died. Fortunately 'the work was tearing ita completion, so that, all hough it was not actually finished liy the gifted wrller, the plot was suffli ieuily advanced to enable us to make mote (ban a shrewd guexs at the ultimate fate of the characters, and to take leave of I iu)ly assured of hla ultimate happiness. Another serial that was being written for the same magazine when its author laid down pen for ever was Denis Duval." , Thackeray, indeed waa already In hia grave when hs pubThree peris and lication commenced. a portion of a fourth were all that appeared. and "the story." wrote the euit-- r. "breaks off as hia life ende- d- full of vigour, and blossoming with new promise like the apple tree In this month of May." With the fourth part, was given a set of notes, taken from ThackerEDITORIAL COMMENT ay's own paper), elucidatory of the subsequent development of the plot. contemporary, Thackeray's great Charles Dickens, died too in harness. Driiyicracy might profit bv a sfudy For long his health had hern hut Indifof the Fid tore of Missouri. ferent. but lie stuck umlinchingly to the work he had in hand. Un June Sih, They may differ in publics and creed 187U. the end came. The morning au l but aH citizens should Join the boost-era- . part of the afternoon of that day were Boost fur Ogden! devoted to completing the sixth number of "The Mystery of Edwin I)rod. lmt scarcely had he finished work ami Judge Kings accounting for the in Utah sal down to dinner ere he was seized Republican victory seems raihcr mixed and inconsistent with a fit. From this lie never recovered. but. alter lingering some hours and savors somewhat of pique. without regaining consciousness, died About S.UUd tuna of beets have harvested from .150 acres grown In which WBBaxaaS the vicinity or laritin. Kan., were shippod to the factory at Rocky Ford, Colo. 1 te-re- Sht-rma- n That this paper is up with the times ly ihe fact that facta and figures about Ogden and Weber county published in these columns two years ago are now being published in ohsrure circulars as news. Is evidenced About r,im Russians, who wrte employed in the Michigan sugar beet field during the pat season, murt of whom live in Nebraska. returned Noventlx-- r 17. const rue lion of the over ihe Pore Marquette railroud. Western Pacific railroad have liren at And. now that tho American election last, seemingly, set at rest by tho giv-la- g is ovei. Thanksgiving wl ia out of what purported lo be an the football aeason rloed, Oyan. " rw' it SATURDAY STORE 2476 WASHINGTON AVC MSB 2B2C ia dfr Of COST , MK J SALE-- March 1st i? w Wni be r smbsrwd by tha thousands of buyers whe bought during that famous sale. Wo wHl give another Ceoc Mark ale eti everything In (took and will Include aH Fall Geeda arriving dun lag lele. Domestic eultlngo and all Cotton Goods bought since-droIn prleea of those goods are included. No article In our large stock will bo reserved. The manner la which New Mereh-andla- e wilt be sacrificed will be feed for cloaw careful buyer, The Terms of Sale Are Positively at idx the next day. 1 shall publish late In this year. wrote iJiiirencA Stern, "and the next 1 shall begin a new work in four volumes. which, when finished, 1 shall continue 'Tristram' with fresh spirit. 'ibis new work here referred to is the one volume Sentimental Journey, to the alone ol which was world; nor, by reason of the author's death, waa the immortal "Tristram Shandy ever continued. romance "Arcadia. the pastoral which Sir Philip Sidney composed at Wilton House, waa never completed and ran no small danger of being entirely lost to future generations when Its author, before his death, gave orders for Its destruction. Tit iHts. Reese Howell (St. Sons graraaejats ever-give- BOTTLED HEALTH Natures delicious aparkJing Nectar. It creates that exalted perfect health by cleansing the system of all impurities Unpublished History The infant Romulus surveyed the wolf with a critical rye. "She aint much to brag of as un angel mother, he aaid, "but she's Ilian the patented baby foods. Happy in the thought that he waa so fur ahead of the tlmhs, he ast up and Comtook nourishment. Cincinnati mercial Tribune. feeling of I r The president of the Herne. Nor. Swiss Confederation 24. has informed the that Suit zerland American miniater accepts in principle President Rotate-velt'invitation to he represented at Ihe Hague conference. a At First class Bars, Cafes, Clubland Drug Stores. FRED. J. KIESEL CD, 7 CO., Diatrilitiiftw CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.. Begin t Thinking About Them Now. Prepare in Time With their enstomarv enterprise, the Indies of the Metfaodfat church, have formed plana for an unusually large bazaar in one of the and down-tow- n stores next month. The location will be announced later. They are now busy mnklng up a stock of fancy goods, aprons, dolls, quilts, and many other goods necessary in this age of many wants. They will be suitable, too, for present a, and the prices will be reasonable. The ladies request the public to delay buying until Ihe 15th, 16th, and 17th, of December, when their wants can be supplied in the easiest, and most satisfactory manner possible. In buy ing of them, too. one has the consciousness of having put their money where it will do the must possible good. Tnc Ladles Aid Society are making strenuous efforts to raise their church debt. The cause ia laudable, and the pnbllc will be glad to know they are meeting with much encouragement among the good people of Ogden and vicinity. well-atock- CALL FOR REPUBLICAN SCHOOL PRIMARIES. A meeting of the Xlepiibli.au elec lore of the several wards iu Ogden city la hereby called fur Monday. November -- Kt li. 19u4, in nominate candidates for i the Board of of Ogden City. The meeting places for tho different wards are as follows: First War-Municipal court room, city hall. Sefuud Ward Third Ward Amusement Hall. Third Ward Mound Fort Ainuatment Hull. Fourth Ward District Court Iloiit. Fifth Ward Fifth Ward Amusement Hall, of order the , By E. W. WADE. Chairman pro iem. Kdiu-aiiot- l W. C. HOWELL, Secretary, EXQBia congress. If Bob 'Ingersoll hail been nitre lo receive the newa that Missouri hai gone Republican he probably would have defined txililim in much the same manner that General did war. 81,1 TI CLARKS The citizens of Panama might defer homes, leaving CROCKERY PHONE 147 Z. HIED NEVER ln-u- n their threatened revolution until January as a special feature for the entertainment of delegates to the :a y IHE well-know- . ,.r i"v,t d Wheelwright Brea. GREAT KOVELS THAT at OgJrn. The rumors that the Western Pacific would trend south from The publication of George Hissing's Beckwith puss, traverse theamea'oun-tr- y gives us a masterpiece as the Southern Pacific, parallel that "Yaianiida that its am lair did not live to finish. then pass 'Jhat road within a few miles and n critic, Mr. Frederic around the soil hern end of Great Salt Harrison, considers this tale of ihe RoJmke to the capital city of Utah does man and the Got it the deceased writnot have the semblance of reason or er's finest wurk. and though many llii-i- r band-palnie- hair-pullin- official statement that a contract has been let which will construct the proposed line through the Beckwith pass. There ia no doubt that the toad will lie constructed anil, equally, there ia no doubt that it ia lo be a Gould road and that the point of juncture will lie the to Come to the feast, the tables are spread with the tin- -. china ware that was ware, decorated and ,. ' Ogden. Do not tail to see our display of chinauare before latest The shapes, newest decoration your holiday presents. lowest prices. Will help you to decide what, to buy. Roosevelt has removed L Rich8. Marshal ards ot the Nome District of Alaska of and dcr.auded the resignations Judges Brown and Moore of the Bame district. This is said to be the result of a searching investigation of the Alaskan judiciary, which seema to have beej in need of a general overhauling. There has been much scandal regarding the courts of Ihe territory, as readers of the News will remember in connect ton with the career of Judge Noyes at Nome. But the president ia evidently bent on turning the rascals out, even if the weather be cold. Mere-lbeing a "good Republican is not going to tav any crooked office bidder under the present administration. Vallejo News. uliice btaudard Oil monoisi'.y. Owing ing as he doe (o that or any other trust fur kia election, but the contrary, he is nut Iihiuim red in any way be disclosures and the result will u.vLL winTsometimes. which will produce an explosion of inshall it be? Glasniaun, Which land that the dignation throughout Sutherland and Judge Ranch will go far toward destroying the most beauiuiquiiutis combination iu lestraitit of would each like to succeed the Alaska gentleman. trade that modern lime have tolerat- tiful island of Donegal Kearns, as U. S. senator front ed. Alameda Euriuul. Utah, and Governor Wells, who will so soon be out of a Job, la said to be IMPORTANT INDUSTRY. in training. If gall counts. Glasniaun will leave the other at the pole; f 1c is eaii nutted that a presidential ihhi ail money. MrUurnick will have a walkcampaign costs about tuld. This is get ring to be an import- over: if knowledge or law or judicial ant home industry . Bprlngville Inde- dignity are considered Sutherland or Barteli may sneak in; pendent. while if a general smooth article is warned Wells Stay be counted uiton A HARDSHIP. to cut a considerable figure, and he has Russia baa promised not to let the many friends. Bill whichever way it Bultic fleet aliool at neutral stupa dur- goes, the Democrat Ic members of the ing ihe rest of its journey eastward, legislature can ail al esse and waleh Logan Journal, though it sadly needs the Urge I prac the RATE Si stall oca month (including Iholif) YOU ARE INVITED DELIN- i from 190 NOVEMBER TI1E SIOENTSG EXAMINEE OGLtEN. t'TAlJ, SATURDAY MORN 1X0, SPECIALS We offer tomorrow as a special value one line of felt alippera with You may have a pair of these top, also a felt ehoe for ladies. slippers for fur 75c Or a pair of shoes for 95c These are just what the lattice need thie cold weather and CLARK'S ahoe store is the place to buy this kind of goods. Besides these we have the finest line of fine felt slipper in the city. I. L. CLARK & SONS CO. Vaa mad a Fall lull far yewreetf and ml Owned bays. Futnuati has them In great abiwdans asi M tha RIGHT PRICKfc Dent fill ( vr before call and laek jan bujh The Putnam IN |