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Show MORNING EXAMINER, 4 OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, tuta a (Id Theodore Roosevelt f of New York. vicepresident Chas. W, Fairbanks FOR of Isdiaaa. SEPLBLICA1 STATE TICKET 4 Par Presidential Electors 4 E, W. WADE. H. P. MVTON. JAMES A. MINER. '' J , I 1 FerCongreaa. JOSEPH HOWEli. Far Oavaracr of Utah, JOHN C. CUTLER. Far Seeratary ef SUU, CHARLES S. TINGE V. Far Juatlca Supreme CourL DANIEL N. STRAUP. Far Attorney General. M. A. BREEDEN. Far State Traaaurar, JAMES CHRISTENSEN. Far Stata Auditor, J. A. EDWARDS. Far State Supt af Schools, A. C. NELSON. We aay, thea, to theao agitators, the people of Utah are too busy, loo prosperous and too happy to pay attention to thulr plaint, Utah Republicans are Denar-crat- s going to bo Republican, Utah will be Democrats (or asaistaot Dumocratal. There is no room hers for more than two parties; the people are eallafled with the allgamrat they have made upon national laauea there In no room for n enured, sickly! rabid parly, engnndored by tho political dog days which followed the disappointment of one man Id hi attempt to rule bin parly. Tha im placable and tha disappointed politicians ran nu more slop tha wheels of progress and bring un back to the old liberal and Mormon strife than a Hurl hunks could amp a light of train at full speed. express sing Wa have learned some things la the to peat few years. We have learned in and hopeful optimkilio be tolerant, all onr foreoaata for the future. Tha church nod no party can destroy tha lova of liberty in or make slaves of a people who have free achooli, free speech, tha Inslltutlunu and example Tha of our Illustrious forefather. prob-lor- n unsolved aoiv to any only way la Utah la to solve R In tha natural way, In and under regular political leaders of parties that aland for aad represent principles and have a nation alignment. The way to b truly AMERICAN is Just to bo AMERICAN. half-grow- -- KEPCBUCAJi JUDICIAL TICKET SECOND DISTRICT. THE COUNTY TICKET. For District Judgt JAMES ALBERT HOWELI. Far District Attorney, r GEORGE HALVERSON . THB PARTY. We read constantly. In the vapors devoted to tbs new party, of the high alma, lofty purposes and unaalflab de- votion to tbo aacredcauae of freedom of that party, and of what tt proposes to nt do tot the raganaraUon and of Utah. Load declamation la Indnlfed In about the American flag, liberty, separation of church and auto, tbo preservation and aanctlty of tha public acbools and mure of tha same sort nntil It Beams I habit a aupportnra i would have na bailers that they era 1 tha only ones In all thla fair state who art poaaoaaed of aay InteUlgeure or patriot lam, or that have any deriru to praaarvo to thomaalaaaand thair poster-lt- y, the pricalaaa heritage of freedom aad ef rahfloua, eidnuUaloue liberty na by tbo father and guarnn-- : trad by tha ooafrttoilon framed by tboir hallowed hands So aura are these makxmtenta that they have absorbed or appropriated, all of tbo patriotism, love of liberty, desire to maintain the free school ayatem of the state, and determination, not only to worship God according to tbo dictates of consrlenee, but to enjoy aad exercise the elective franchise untrammelled by Interference of anyone, that it would ream that outside of that cholca coterie of pnramlnded patriots that all Utah la going to tho d munition bowwows an that but lor theao stalwart defenders of liberty tho people of this stata are all servile eleven or enfran-ehlaema- worse, la all their ' ' With the tkket which they have placed la tha field, tha Weber county Republicans will have no trouble In coring a victory thla fall. Tha nominees era all men whom ovary loyal Republican can support without question. AU of them era eltlaana who have the peoples Interest at heart. Many of them hnve served the people In public office and by their devotion to duty and careful administration of nfflairs to them have signally demonstrated thair merit and that tha attain of thla county era aafa iu their bands. Each of them haa proven a loyal supporter of Republican principles. The whisperings of dissatisfaction, which have boon taken up and publishes true by newspapers whose lnter- lie In defeating tbn Republican tkket not only In thin county but la tha stale, have no foundation. It was but natural that defeated candidates should feel disappointment, but them not oae maa whose name went before tho convention Saturday, wa believe, who would allow hta personal feelings to override tho sense of duty he owee to the parly of prosperity. Tha dehwatea to tho ooaveutiun represented the beet element of the county and the contest ended with the adjournment of the con van lion and they became united behind a ticket which merits victory. Tho oaly disgruntled nnee are tha Pemorrata aad they always roar tha loudest when tha Republican put up thair strongest mea. NEW YORK G1RL8 GIVE MILITARY 8ALUTE. declaration, writings, Uncle Bam Mr. Davis. 1 don't think any life Ineurauca company would you as a good risk and from a busiuuaa point of view i don't sea why 1 should be asked to, either. taka A Tangled Love lu.4 Straightened Out by Cupid, With a Brickbat From the French. t one a Joss Francois Barbnaso left hi house bow lo go ou. morning in the frame of mind of a mau Wull. I'm glad Im uiit of It. said who lias decided to Jump off tlm Eiffel Francois, but Ill Im even gladder Tower. when you take off (Li old bandage. In life no was luck there Evidently, Why do you keep il oa any longer? Is for him. For the tenth time in l(ss hero anything more tue mailer with than a jeer ha had that morning re- my eye? ceived a letter in his msil that dealt The the iruth i. my dear a deathblow to hia hopes a leitw that begun tlui doctor, hesitatingly, contained a polite refusal to his offer lliera have Lett complications " of marriage raids the week before. and You must not think tha. this letter "And what? cams for tha tenth lima from tbe same dered Francois bard hearted beaut). No, Indeed! "Very well. One eye has been Francois Barbasse was not capable of much injured and you will loan very the itch Importunities. use of It in a very short time.1 Besides, tbe real truth of ihe matter "An eye? Which? Doctor, which was that it waa nut a woman he so one? "The left e)e, my poor friend." the ardently sighed for. it waa a home and conjugal happiness. He dreamed of doctor answered sadly. sluing at tbe bead of hla own table, Francois Barbassp sprang from bis wbare nothing would ever be served chair and did a cakewalk then and that could puatdbly 'suggest the menu (here. of n boarding house. And he kmgod for "Are you perfectly sure, my dear a cosy fire before which he might doctor? he cried. You are not mismoke his, pip in pence and J is tea taken as to which eye? Ob, it ia too idle 'chatter of a pretty wife. to the good to be true! I shall be happy now For Francois Barbaaae was by no nil my life. means Insensible to feminine charms. Fur a moment, the good doctor Ale had fallen desperately In hive with thought that half his patients reason Mile. X whose beauty had for had gone with half of hia vision. Then long seemed to hiat the periecllon Francois explained. of earthly grace. Thu flret time ha went out after the For a long time ho Buffered In accident. Barbas hasleued to tha Than at teat ha ventured to course of Mila. X . She had been hla first and only lova, despite his later propose. Poor Francois! Hia request waa matrimonial attempt!. mat with a clear and firm refusal, a Ha fell at bar feet in an acstacy of No wreathed In polite excuses, but paaafon, Imploring her to listen favornevertheless a No." ably to n second request of her band Than for als months ha waa misera- tn marriage. The young lady listened, ble indeed. At tha end of that time looked at bar kneeling lover, wavered ha tried again. and waa lost. than Under O no waa But Mila. She whispered a oftYe,7id Fran-ols- , Mile. X bad been. fathoms deep In bllas, clasped her Fresh disappointment, alas! for in bis arms. Arms In spite of the Joy Francois Barbasse. of hia emotion, both eyes were steady A month later, lo a third young and well behaved. Hia left eye. once no impish and so lady, be made a third proposal. Tha result waa still tha same. beamed with a perpetual damaging, And thus It want From ona No mile, it waa made of glass! to tho next ha descended tha silken ladder of grace and beauty that led A PATHETIC COURTSHIP. to marriage. Strangely pathetic waa the courtship (Xmaequeaitly, tha letter he had of Lewis Coolbatigh and Mary Dunn, that morning wounded only hla Just married and now living happily waa not affected. heart In their little home at (1 North pride. Ilia But why, do I hear you ask, did street, tn Philadelphia. It waa a sadand poor Ilarbaaae get so regularly courtship of nine years, during most ly thrown down on hla proposals? of which time the only b rightness in Why? Thla la treading on delkats thair lives waa due to the sunshine of love. For one waa blind from tha ground. Francis Barbasse waa the beat of beginning and the shadows pf physical gqud fellow, always attantlv to the night noon overtook tha other. old ladle, an well aa to the young ones, Two years longer than the probayoung, rich and n good dancer. What tion exacted of Jocab, the patient Philmore could have been required for a adelphia awaln toiled in the gathervery model of a lover or ing twilight to make a home for hia But, alas I all these advantages were bride. Each evening when he went to rendered aa naught by a small but ter- see her he found the outlines of her face dimmer thaa they were twenty-fou- r rible Infirmity. bourn before, m hia own sight waa Ia hia calm momenta Barbasse might even have been called fairly good linklowly but surely fading. Their Utile ing, but at tha approach of any emo- pleasant excursions, limited enough at tion, however alight, ha would begin best, were shortened to a few steps in to wink with one eye In inch a ridicu- the familiar neighborhood. After a time h could not read to lous, unexpected way that tha most aerloui people on the taco of the earth her aa ha had dona. Then ahe real to him from the embossed letters of could nut keep from laughing. Whenever one eye waa set with books for the blind that ahe knew only emotion or shining with tenderness tbu too well. Thty played checkers on a specially other would begin its infernal dance. Beneath the winking, blinking lid, the prepared hoard, and the thrills of love prang Just as keicly aa their hands eyeball would rush back and forth. dUating and contracting, as if worked touched In the pitiful gloom. But most of tho time they sat In tha little parlor by the vary master of miychief himand talkrd. Perhaps sightless eves self. Aad tha poor ladlea were scarcely to can discern as beautiful castles In tha blame If at Francoiss first words of air M any other cattles all rosy and love and longing they burst Into a peal glowing with the fair promises of Imof laughter that wrecked their would-b- e agination's future. I can see Just tha faintest glrom of suitor's hopes. Barbasse had consulted every oculist light climbing through the window," In France. But each and all had said: explains Mra Coolbaugh. "but that la A mere trick of nervousness, my all; Lewis ran make out dimly the curbstone altar tbe pavement where dear air. It will paaa away with adhe works, and then to find hla way vancing age. But what good would it do Francois to the shop where he works, and then to hare a normal eye at 60? He would back to the house. He could see as well aa anyone when we met first, but be fitter for hia grave than for a dohla sight departed. slowly and eun-lmestic fireside by that time. was an awful blow when the doctor Therefore, you may understand tbe It told him he would he blind. poor man's feelings ns he left bla bouse When be could see he used to tell that cold, gray morning. visit beautiful Jt was tn February and a high wind me that we would places together and ha would describe was blowing, a wind that ecattared pato me. I always thought that pers and tore tbe aisles out of peoples them be so nli-e- but I gucs we can roof. But little did Francois reck iff would tha weather, tbe storm only suited bla never go now." and the patient litle woman sighed. misery. Suddenly a womans cry reached lotaLewis used to tell me.too,' shout of interesting things ha saw on him, then confusedly he waa conscious tha street, and i liked that, eh went of a terrific blow. Then darknro. A heavy brick from a iiaighbnrlng on. It was an much better than readko near home. But ha chimney had struck blm squarely on ing and was doesnjt do it any more. He aits here the aide of the head. He was carried to a hospital and by me all the time when he isn't there lay fur a week. uncims1oua and working. Sometimes we read the book blissfully removed from a world wbire and magazine for the blind. In this way the honeymoon of this no woman amtled for him. n But little by little memory and jottng couple is quietly passing thought cams akiwly bark. He was honeymoon in the shadows of a perhungry, he could speak words and rec- petual twilight. Mr. CVtulbaugh ha never eceo her ognise voices. Bui it waa still Imperfectly. for his bead ass yet sa allied In buabaud's face, but, as she tells, his bandagea and the light of day waa de- eyesight wm fairly good when they I Har-basN- ed De-Kal- b son-in-la- POTS W,E R ALL KINDS, BUY THEM NOW AT WHEELWRIGHT BROS. CROCKERY STORE. PHONE Ida 476 WASH. AYE. Reward. - talking or proselyting In any form Newport haa a new liella this seathere la no optimism, no hopefulneaa son. She la Mlsa Anita Sands, the all Is dark, peaeimlatlr, sharp, sarcastic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. bitter. Heads, ihe latter formerly Mlsa Uiril lard, of New York, and aha haa given Taka Weber county for instance, the town a number of thrifts where all tha presidency of the stake The gtrla cultivate a most Informal Indeed, among and all of tha bishops, to far aa wa are manner at Newport. one's dignity la not to able to learn, except one, voted for and them to be on Some rail out, Hello, be In fashion. did vrbat they could to secure delegates there! at even the haughtiest of mato the state convention favorable to trons tbe renomlnaiUin of Governor Wells, Led by Miss Bands, these girla hx-- e ubere we have a publlo school ayelem Iratituted a new fad In aalutationa bowing to friend that would do credit to Iowa or Mas- Instead of merely salute In military fashion, with sachusetts. and in Ogden City, even, a they decidedly fetching results. majority of the member of tha school Another fad of the set In whkh Misi beard are Mormon, all Republicans, Banda shines ia tha swimming party. who stand by tbrir party are said to The fancy originated recently with wear the Smoot collar and are held aa lembroke Jones, and was eagerly takup an something new and really late of the Apostle Senator, unable en worth tha while. Mr. Jones sent out or unwilling to exert themselves in cards to a number of cottages, asking behalf of the rights which under our them to meet at the yacht club one afternoon and beneficent institutions, belong to ua aa bring their bathing suits. They bad the Jolllest kind of a a heritage. time. Those who were unable to swim floated around with the aid of life preWe are sol complaining of this. We servers. After tha swim the party boarded bold that political parlies, as well aa the yacht Karada for a trip up the bay, nso poMiical orators, have a right to during which dinner was served. Miss for their Bands and her coterie thought the Idea any argument aa an exon existence that la available; but it la "Just too Jolly for anything. Bo the dlnner-awior swim dinner Is nied him. just as well for (Lute malcontent to now At last, however, he waa conipleie-l- y thoroughly entreat bed. nuderatainl that bet or this campaign Mlsa Bands, a charming brunette, cut ml. and the good old doctor who closes the peopk will have an oppor- with her bewitchlag smile Illumined had takes care of him said gruffly: tunity to walgh their arguments aad by sparkling whits taeth. tl said to be "Well, you era oa your tvt again, Investigate these charges, and to tec leading the Impressionable young men Barba, my man. Ton mar well be j whether they are baaed upon fact or of Newport a Kerry daure. Report is thankful to get off a rou did. That distorted fiction, and while a furor that she wilt la lime many Fnrris a a lnek and a half. - You hadnt of Bishop Putter, vbo many Idea after I liar- struck you. Potter, may lie raleed for a time upon sail by bsa beennephew her devoted slave fur ei?h-- t ll'nii:" aaawrstinn. that after all. cold, hard morphs The doctor stnnued ud seemed at ni FLO learned to play. Wa had square checkers and round checkers, so that I always knew which were mine. I wm obliged to remember the position of nil the men, but that wm easy after I learned to play. Ha showed use lou of moves and we used to study them out of hooka When I got to understand the game I beat him quite frequently. At first, though, i think ha let me beat him. Ia tha summer wa went oat for little walks, hut never went very far. Kometlmes, when thro wasn't much of n crowd, he took me on n trolly ride or to some park where a hand was playing. Wa only had that nice time for a year, then all at once my father was taken ill, and to add to our trouble, Leals sight began to tail. The world looked black then for both of ua. After father died, mother was ill fur nearly two years, and I wm with her all the time. When ahe died 1 went to five with my aunt and brother. Lewis came to aeo me all the time. Hia sight grew poorer and poorer, and he became greatly discouraged. Sometimes when ha came he would have to get very close in order to we me at all. He knew tha day waa routing when he would be blind; nevertheless. he worked all tha ume. Tha doctor said it wouldn't make any difference. He told ute quite often be wa saving his money, but I didnt know then what 'he was saving it for. 1 know now, though," and the bride amtled happily. It wm a long, weary struggle, those nine years of toiling and saving to make a home for the little blind sweetheart, whom face waa even then only familiar through memory; but' Lexis Coolbaugh kept at It in the gloom of his dayltws life, and the one he loved him on. Their loyal friends were as happy xa they yvhen the wedding waa over and the couple brgan a new life together recently In this De Kalb street I it, FOR PRESIDENT . lota of things I couldn't find in my book nod I always had n pleasant time whan ha called. Ha made a checker hoard, too, with soma of the squares raised a little, aad are beat upon which to balld a story or set abroad a tale. Wa do not apprehend that anyone among tha Gentile or subItabUihad IWT day la the faar by portion of the Utah people who oa Co, movement scribed for tha party standard Publishing lines expected that at once all would be perfectloa, or that at times some narrow and prejudiced bishop or stake WM. OLASMANN, lhM(M president would not attempt to dictate to his people how they should vote and Drllirsred by'Cantar. lacluJ'ag who they should support for office, Examiner. Sunday Morals Theae things were to ha expected; .Tl they have happened, they may happes I au la tha futuiw, but after all it la Mafia eoplw.... wonderful transformation that we have in tha past twelve yearn, and witnessed SUBSCRIPTION RATER ua haow and feel, who associate all of By mil 00 aieaib (including and la aai1j) outside af Ofdoo ....M Cta together in pukka! parties of rebusiness enterprises, regardless Talapboo Na. Id. ligious opinion or past differences, that Subscribers will eoatar a favor by with her free acbools, her academies, taformln this office of fall or to re- colleges and universities, and that vive Tb Euuaiear bafOro their with tha constant aaoclatkm of her braaktaaL people with the people of other Btatea and territories la this great country of ours, Utah, her puople, her businoe REPUBLICAN TICKET interests aad her future are secure, THE EXAMINER OCTOBER 3, 1901. Warning. A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS A reward of Fifty Dollars (150.00), will be paid by tha Utah Light Power Co. for tha arrest of party or paztlea who on tha evening April ZStli. 1903, caused a abort circuit oa Its oleetric transsduioq tlna, through Interference la some manner with Hid companys ltnas at a point about one mil south from tho power honaa, known u PL oaeer Station, near tha mouth of Ogdaa Canyon. Persona are warned not to interfere In any wise with said ling serious results to p ropey, It le eafe tn tbe public if unmolested, but through tha ty and possible fatal results to persona ofcan ha caused wires, limbi of trees, tr breaking of Insulators, or the throwing similar obstruction over tho wires of companys said electric tru miaaioB line. A UTAH LIGHT Q. POWER CO., By R Sm Campbell, MgP. NOTHING BETTER A perfect Whiskey for Household and Medicinal purposes. Properly aged, sweet aroma, delicious in Lst VJ . home. Mrs. Coolltaugh mi has been stricken with blindness four time. Twice she recovered her sight suddenly and has Now, however, she abandoned hope of ever seeing again. I am accustomed to the darkness now, and am thankful I am no worse,'' he mid. Think of poor Helen Keller. I can aak for what I wish and edn bear people talk, but Mias Keller cannot." At this point the face of the sightless wife lighted with pleasure. "Wall, ehe said. I hear lewis step at tbe door now. Yes, there he HferJweOld Jferttacky F, J, lilLSEL (El CO,, jL)is(..batjrj la Mr. Coolbaugh had Just returned from the Working Home fut the fell ad. Thirty-eight- h and Samson strve: where he la employed at He made hla way with faltering steps into the room and bis bride Broke and wnut to him. They lqughed over some Joka aha had Just read from ihe raised type of a magasine. They then sat down, aide by aide, her hand In hla. Happiness beamed from their faces, Lova can beautify and brighten the honeymoon even of the blind. brouin-mpk-iti- A QUESTION C C2U0C3U3 3 g. OF GAITS. (By Margaret Hubbard Ayer.) The gait of young men of today differs but aHghily from tha walk of tha Greek youths depleted of the Parthenon Friece. But in the 2,000 years that have elapsed since the maids of Athena posed for Praxiteles, woman has assumed every wllklng attitude and given in her put and carriage n atartliny vivid expression of her relative position ia the history f tbe world. From medieval times, rightly called darg ages,' when woman, the humblest of man's servants walked with ner body thrown tar back, cheat caved In, head bowed In humility and arms crowed In meek inefficiency down to today, when aha goes rwinglng down the avenue, cheat well out, head up high, arms swinging like n millwheel on n windy day, woman's walk is characteristic of her attitude toward life. Thus it is characteristic of the present age that women should be struggling to express outwardly in gait and posture the mental poise, harmony, tbe freedom and grace which aha ia dally striving to acquire. Many a graceful carriage le spoiled by tha Impedimenta of modern clothing. High heel with ruin an Ideal walk and It takes mental as well m physical balance to manoeuvre In voluminous shirts. The most graceful women on the stage Mrs. Pat Campbell, Mlsa Marlowe and many others sacrifice the fashionable heel to the harmonious freedom of their movements. 8The high heel throws the weight of the body too far forward onto the foot. It derangee the correct position of the torso and necessitates the cocalled Grecian bend in order to preserve the equilibrium. A alight heel la better than non at all, but ia should be broad and firm, never more than inch in height The chief trouble with the American giri'a walk is the apgrcslve manner in which she awingv her arms, A violently swinging arm will destroy the harmony of the most graceful walk in the world. The arms should hand freely, following the motion of the body, but never swinging themselves like the pendulum of a clock. Before attempting to walk correctly standing position ia necessary. In landing tha feet should be a trifle apart and one foot forward, the weight of the body supported chiefly by one the other ailing as balancer. The body is slightly swung over the g foot, so that an Imaginary line would touch tha cheat and tip of the toe. In walking the chest or vital part of tbe body should me neld high and lead. The head Is carried erect. Peasants used to balancing light baskets on their heads carry themselves superbly. The lege should awing out freely from the hlix The knees oalv very slightly bent. Step wibt the ball of the font first and wim tha feeling of elMtldty and - vitality. Nothing ie more ungraceful than ah timing, dragging gait where tha feet give the impression of weight. The sprinting gait is equally ugly, and a good walker gives tbe immet. pression of ease never of hurry. 1 latwi and Introduced at a party The Indian method of planting the uear my home more than nine year foot straight upon the ground la superago," the bride told the visitor. He seding the old way of toeing out wlhch seemed to find pltpaura In talking to came into tMhlon with the revival of m and we were together all the even-lodancing after the Rear! seance. After tha; he called frequently at 1 Tha straight-fomuch the way my home. H wa to nice and attenbetter, m one ran walk a greater distive and 1 like.l lnm. We would sit lu tance without exitauction In this manthe psrlor ami while I ner. and the body la naturally more Le mould read to me. He used to read perfectly balanced. ' C33S322SC G G Rcbcrg. 8 H. B. Hilliard CENTRAL i 0 ROTE AND BAR Under New Management Phone 135-- k 8 YELLOW POPLAR, GEORGIA PINE QUARTERED OAK, BIRCH, SPANISH For Interior CARRIED CEDAR. Ftnlshm IN STOCK BY Eccles Lumber Co. Talaphano 121 154 Twenty-fourt-h K tract. Wa sIm have a complete stock of Oregon Lumbar and other Building Material. 0 You need a Fall Suit and Overcast Putnamt and for boya yourself haa them In great abundance at tha RIGHT PRICES. Don't fail to call and aver look an4 tht before you buy. , weight-supportin- Putnam Clothing Mouse 2345 Washington g. ot Avenue |