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Show P THE TheARGUS. Rural in u:.Mit what the tci uoilshed Kvtry Sunday imidi-iiii'i- - lilt-lic- ItUSMINC CO. Subscription Price: On Yar JI.5o Six Month l.nu 75 Three Month second-clasmntlcr Entered a FObruar) 20, 1906, at the isistoffire at Salt lathe City, Utah. under the Act of Congress of March 3. In79 All hulnets communications niuat be addressed to the Hutduehs Manto ager. All other communications the Eihtrw. 14 Engle Block UuKiiiiti Office Editorial Itoorua .... 10 Eagle Block Hell Tlione 3306. t THE SALT LAKE ELECTION. Every one know by (hi lime that the Salt Lake City election pulleil in a complete and avtwpiug victor; for the American party, who elected all the general officer and five mem her of the council, which will give them a good working uiajoiiiy or three wit of fifteen. The cnuneii for the . V; next two year Mauds: Democrat, 6; lit puhlleuiis, I. We Could not belter rxprc'i. out opinion of the reiill that eau and ahould be achieved than hv quoting Aiin-rnuns- thw Ivneret New. Following are the stutemenls of the three mo! interoKted men In the cam paign, a given to the New: Mayor Uransfoid 'I wlh ,eiou ally to tuank the New - for the fair aad non art lan a'lltiuh- It ha main lalned with strict ms ami imparl ihI tty through the campaign, amt espe-dallfor ila fair treat meiii ol iiielf, perMonally. Mi, liransford ha spok on of till with surprise to me fr jucnlly, ami in going into ollice Tor two yeui I wish to offer assurance that I hope to get along well with everyone who will act reasonably, and I expect to join liumls with everyone who will help in working for a bigger town. I would hale in see any religion antagonism characterize tuy action. and 1 hold no religion hatred. Well, we cerChairman lievlm money If they did get tainly got the vole. The campaign ha taught me one thing -t- hat a party organization I indlHponsible to gelling vote. Thin year our oiganixuiion wa per , and the feet, luit so were the otlu-rsunprecedented total allow what or-hbeen fair to ua during the campaign, and taking ita rciairt all along, ganizatinn will do In gelling the people out. I wish .o say (lint the 'New' they have shown no dlHpotdllou to favor the opposition. The Republican vote show that in our light with the Democrat we whipped them to a flu lah.' Chairman Ashby Snow 'I want to ha not ay to you that the New 1 given ua any the worst of It. I know to It difficult well how perfectly ' write day by day things which are nut partisan and yet give a record of passing event; but the balance heroI haa been carefully maintained, and feel that the Newa ha lwen non partisan I uthi campaign" a completely aa a paper could be. In Ihelr coninienta the New I very elate-men- t fair, and we eudorae the laat made by that paper: "The party have promised 'proHperlly. organ Those pimnilae will never be deemed tinder a regime T bitterness and hale. The entire editorial la good, hence we repeat It. Under the caption, "The Election." the New say: "Aa a result of the city election Tuenday. ihe political complexion of the admlntatratlon remain unchanged. American continue to The hold the gcnernl office and to dominate the council. There 1 no change. They are neither stronger nor weaker than they- - were before. Hut there I one Important change, which, however, antedate the elec Mon. At the head of the city now land if gentleman In whose ability and aa a buslucs man. Integrity, honor there I no doubt. That I a great change from the condition that the prevailed two year ago. because tnflnence of Mr. liransford will be wielded, a far a It gw, for a good and clean city government. The apthe pointment of Mr. liransford to office of mayor after Mr. Thompson wa a signal victory for .the decent element of Salt lake City ever the the McWhtrler gang that defended Ion was but a elect the und robber, confirmation of that victory. The new officers have a difficult task before them. The city treasury, according to reliable reports, Isemplv. and the available resources are used up hum into. They have a number sat-of demand upon the public funds to isfy, hecatise there are so many who are In politics for revenue. They have promise to redeem. that cannot I a radical lie redeemed unless tin-rrhanee of front, from Mrotry and fa naticlsm to American principle. "A usual after everv election the disappointed parties am seeking some plausible explanation for their defeat and ns usual they are blaming every Noltndy will lmdv except themselves. admit the poKslbllitv of tnlscalcu'a-tloor nitsJmliTincnt of pnWle sentiThe explanation ts always ment. nought in some untoward citvum stance that could rot be foreseen. Church Influence has been tbe puerile cry for a number of years after every before. We know election, a well not whether this 1 to be raised again, lint If It I. It ought either be proved or sMetieed forever. Hobgoblins not be permitted to hover over Utah lltie forever, tn terrorize those w'o Iw' ween , in able to distinguish phantoms and realities. The progress of Salt Lake cannot he slopped, no mutter what kind of an administration It has. R can he re- larded, a. It ha been during 'be past two years, bemuse many desirable cIlizenH refuse to locale where the flatties of hatred are Vert hurtling and where the prospect I of an exorbitant cost of living on account of public oir ' Much Depends on Management r i I f re ! nii-rl- - iln! 4 - much-neede- - d n able-bodie- ; to-wl- t to-wl- t: Cow-bour- Salt I.ake Theatre (First South and State), Eastern aucceesea, 25 rents, up. Orpheum (State street, below lit CORPORATION PUNISHMENT. The recent heavy flue of 1330,000 South), Vaudeville, 25 cents to $1. Imposed upon the Santa Fe railroad Red Theatorlum (315 South Mala), company for rebating, taken In Moving pictures. on tlon with the 29.000,(hmi fine Grand (Second South, east of State), Ihe Standard Oil company, empha- delndrama, 25 to 75 cent. size the need of a radiral change In Lyric (Main, below 3rd South), VauI he principle of redressing public deville. 10. 20 30 cents. committed wrong by corporations. Electric Theatre (264 S. State), Movcon-ne- (Seal) J. U. ELDREDGE, JR.. Clerk. McGurrln Gustln, Attorneys. First pub. Nov. 3, 1907. t THE RED THEATORIUM. Street Latest Motion Pictures and Songs. 315 South Main Admission, 10c; children, 5c. In Mitch case If thn fines be collected, ing pictures, 10 cents. place of amusement which Is extremely doubtful, they will Continuous performance 2 to 5 p Ntckleodcon (Main, between 1st and be reluipoaeil upon the public by the 2nd So), Moving Pictures, 5 cents. m.. and 7 to 11 p. m. Maine corporation through higher Maud Powell, the world's greatest Eight to ten acts In each perform-mce- . rate for subsequent service, or for oil j W(mi.ln violinist, will appear at he product. A Tar more effective way frHl Congregational chutvh Thursday Change of program every Saturday. to punish the offnndeiii and to right LEI .AND OFFER. Manager. the fourth November 14. This aueh wrong would be for the government to place Hitch coriairatlons In Dr. control of federal receiver 1o be operF r n e a Tanajr ated by them at or nllghtly below cost Tablet. An acfor auch a length of time as to equal witn quaintance double or treble the amount Illegally these tablet will reault In a pleasfilched from the public, the guilty ofant surprise to ficials, not subordinates, being sensuffering women tenced to the common Jail or wearing Tie ladles safeIs eases strliiea in the penitentiary for the guard. f painful or d nme time. What dors a corporation care for Ix.Vs p.; PriK At 11 drug store or br maiL a fine? If compelled to pay it would oouroly sealed. Doull Drug Co mean little less than gn additional Balt data. Lake City, Utah. clerical entry to the extraordinary exnense" areount. When an Individual wrongs another measure or redress ran be secured by a fine. But a corporation with Interstate right and privilege I a different thing. And here I where the primary fault lie. While the law Is supreme It should Ik ho modified In its application ns to bo adapted to the m-conditions. and Tin relation of it corporal Ion and its employes I by no moans that of master aud servant iis understood by Ihe old writer. For while the ilia ter wa responsible for Ihe act of hi servant, a corporation chartered by the people Reltng through their lawmaking bodies. Is or should ho amenable i the public for the proper performance of It diitle. In the case or interstate of ciuuiiioii carrier, commerce, given special right, often lhat of eminent domain, these duties on il not Justly he offset hy a fine, howMETAL SIGNS METAL RAISED ever large It may he. Moneys obtained by rehating or oilier illegal practices have been taken from the public at large, hence some moans D-to resiore the same uld he as equitably as possible. 1 d Lireri aup-pre- ever-changin- g R LETTERS. i SHIP SUBSIDIES. nppro'iehing session of con renewed efforts wl'l lie made to tnrloiis ship subsidy Mils. As p:i-- s a mV these bills are fathered hy the t which pi.-ncompanies, steamship trade, and that e;'i ' piomn'i travel and traffic. Mi' to increase their profl:.. The piineiule of the subsidy Is like im'.i the principle of the tHrlff. Its purpose is to benefit tl-seni-ra- l public. In its nrartleal work- Iocs It. profits the limited few only, Seme thirty year ago the tariff on n and steel product brought on Mi nnd Infamous Homes! end riot At Hu iii-i- ' s iraiis-oceanl- e e t:. METAL a. ,. I? j GLASS ELECTRIC SIGNS & LETTERS. as ta Results Obtained. YOUNG MEN The care of the pasture lands is one or the most neglected branches of our agriculture, and yet there are a few farmers who are of the opinion that the easiest money that cornea to their pocket Is the money that cornea from their pasture land. In order to get the greatest profits from the land that Is used fur pasture we must devote more or less time to the care and management of the lands, so that they will produce the greatest amount of nutritioua forage at the tlse of ".he year when pastures are o;-ii- nn-lirt- L. H. GRAY . . BUSINESS MANAGER ADVICE TO t- - Il FALL CARE OF THE PASTURE. , -y ty the WESTERN and produced a blind: ol ASSESSMENT NO. 3. Maasasoit Mining company, a cor ! millionaires with colossal fortnic of Aidn-Of ihese 'oration. Location of principal place1 If. how it. the i.rowii' 111 gotten gain. ar or if business. Salt huni'hed :!imi,)ihi,iii CaiucgiiCity, tlali. Id .l lll I.UMralii ll will Coil. Notice la hereby given that at a liouils alone. and urii:- - the vac! more III I. S. sli of tinor same Since ihe Hoard of Directors group of capitalist meeting of il- l- efforts of hi faetpiii. ill sinhe d. i.l - .own or control Mo- - ship ooninle. held on the 24th day of October, 1307,; I ,ow who live upon hint- -, who would think for a moment that an assessment of one-hal- f IIL or the ciiy will he rapid and cent per sound. T..e patty organ-- , have piom - ili retail price or coffee would be share was levied on the capital stock ist-ThoM piomise w ill reduced hy str much aa a single cent of the corporation, payable Itocembt-prospeniv. he redeemed iind.-- r a region- - of ' a pound should congress u1ililii- a 2, 1307, to A. H. Page, treasurer, at Brazilian ieaiuhii company for a 543 Eaat Second South street. Halt hliicrnes and bam-- l " million a year! Ijtke City, Ctah. Any stock upon Not a hit of it. which this assessment may remain unMAYOR BRAN8F0R0 THANKS THE The would simply paid on the 2nd day of December, PUBLIC. subsidy strengthen the dusts and the people 1307, will be delinquent and adverThe acntlmeiiis exprcM-- hv Mayor would receive no benefit. The same tised for sale at public auction, and. unless payment 1 made before, will liraiistoid sound giaid .May hi, fond could be said of other lines if be sold on the 23d day of December. csl hope he Iiidit-d- . miller the power of he 1307. at the hour of 2 oclock p. in., at I wish to thank, heartily, my manv en543 East Second South street, Salt friend for the succcrsfiil on l come of trusts subsidized ships would abled to rarry good at lower Lake City, i:tah, to pay the delinquent ihelr efforts iii in y behalf iiml in than those not Huhsldlzed, and i 'he assessment, together with the cost of of the American ticket It s'. .Ill lie my I'OllslHIlf elldeatoi end give them a monopoly of the advertising and expense of sale. A. H. PAGE, Secretary. ihroiighiuil the ensuing two year, by liade. Aa this will tie the long Office, 549 East Second South Mtreet, a faithlul and eon-.- : Imtious iilscharge of my duMe as mayor of this great, of congress. Its proceeding should he Salt ljikn City, tlah. First publication, October 27, 1907. growing ami progressive city, to do carefully watched, and mere espe-la11 -1 Iv since the most pernicious law in--r t the eonfldein-all possible to ASSESSMENT NO. 2. In nm by my fellow cIMcna. passed during prosperous times, i are absorbed 'A gn-a- t ltah Newspaper and Mining campiiigii ha been waged: people generally The mandate a grai-- t victory won. pany, a curjmralion. location of prin project. of the ieuple ha laid upon us he cipal place of business, Salt ijike City, i lah. duly of administering I the affair of Notice I hereby given that at a the city tor tin next wo years, and The government may he critici-- d meeting of the Hoard of Director; this demand that we shall give to Ihe for employing foreign collier to sup held on the 24(h day of October, 1907. peopl.1 the Very best that lie wtihiu ply coal to our fleet of battleship on in assessment of cent per snare our i tower. To ihe end that tld shall he, 1 the proposed cruise to the Parllm. wa levied on the capital stock ot the 30 will use my het effort to continue to The criticism, however, should prop- -- orporatlon, payahie November that erly fall upon congress for not pro- - i9u7. to I If. Gray, treasurer, at 14 carry forward the iiripnivemi-n- l have already liecn commenced and to tiding that the right of eminent do qagle Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Any Improve- main lm exercised to take the neces-thla assessment unck upon which suggest other ments for the benefit of the whole sary coal from our mines at a Just and may unpaid on the 30th day of equitable price without regard to the November. 1907, will be. delinquent people: tu proiniitu, hy a rigid of the law as It pertain to protest of the owning companies. vnd advertised for tale at public auc-Itime of necessity the govern-- inn, and, unles payment la made be our tiiiiulflpHl life, the elimination of i rime, amt liy- thiia doing secure for ment may draft into it service every1 fore, wll be Mild on the 23rd day of f Investment, nmn in the country from vrrmber. 1907, at the hear of 12 capital many channel give a stimulus to our merenntlle and ?1 year of age to 45 years. 8urely oclock m at 14 Eagle Bldg., Salt eonum-rela- l proimrty I not more sacred than hu-tlke City. Utah, to pay the delinquent enterprise. "1 I r nl that at all timea I shall man life. The government should issessment, together with the cost of of all good cit- have ordered the coal at a reasonable advertising and expense of sale. have the izens who have the interest of the rice. If the corporation refused to1 I H. GRAY, Secretary! lellver It. then the right of eminent eily at heart. office. 14 Eagle Building, Salt Lake domain should have been exercised; ntv. Utah. I desire to express to Dr. Plummer ami Mr. Morrl my sincere ap- and the coal taken anyhow. The! first publication. October 27. 1907. preciation of their method of conduct- same with regard to collier, a far ing the campaign ; they have at all a the tonnage would permit PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP times shown themselves to he gentleand grasping. Greedy contractor NOTICES. and men and citizen of high standing roriKirntlona should not be permitted Consult County Clerk or respective to "hold up tbe government nor l,j' have conducted a clean cantiutlgn. la-- t n unite for a "(livater Salt cltlzetia. NOTICE. Iii the JYstrict Court. Probate DiviLake, 300.110(1 In 1910. .IOI1N S. BKANSFORD." sion, in p.nd for Sail Lake County, State of Utah. . And now. go-Bald Is Delaware to be In the matter of the estate of Lena THE OFFICERS ELECTED. AdIng dry. After having defeated deceased. Notice, the little state begins to feel The petition of Edward Wannebo. Plurality Votes. dicks, administrator of the estate of Lena Bransford. Mayor. American ....5.51m like reforming heraelf. Moretou. Recorder, American ,.5.14t "Pticle Joe Cannon aaya he thinks Wantielio. deceased, for confirmation 5,157 Ida boom stands of the sale of the following described Alf, Auditor, American just as good a chance t: Snyder, Treasurer, American ....4.813 as some of the others. That of Mr. real estate of the decedent, Isit 1 and 2 In block 6, In the First Dltiluiiy. Attorney, American ..4.996 Knox, fur Instance! Th Council Pluralities. Burlington addition to Glendale Park First Wurd - Hodgson, Democrat, Mr. Richard Pearson Hobson's In Salt aLke City, according to the refustonist, 16. war scare had reached the thirty-poin- corded plat, altuate In Salt Lake Murdock, lteniocrnt, fusloniat, 36. type cases In the New York rounty, Utah, for the sum of $1,500. And upon the following terms, Ward Wood. American, newspaper office. Second 239. Cash, as appears from the return of Governor Hughes insists that all the sale, filed In this court, has been set ItaylMiuld, American. 170. Third Ward Fernstrom, Democrat, almHCB In N. Y., must be stamped out. for hearing on Saturday, the 16th day of November, A. D. 1907, at 10 oclock fualonlst, 1389. Going to move Wall street? A. M., at the County Court House, In Democrat. fusloniaL 60. Since the President turned on the the Court Room of said Court, tn Salt fourth Ward Hall, Democrat, 224. light Wall street has been busy .Lim- Lake City, Salt Lake county. Utah. Witnesa the Clerk of nald Court ing off the steam. Stewart, American, 654. o with the seal thereof afflxe'd, this 29th Firth Ward DbvIb, American, 1,525. Amusements. Reedall, American, 1,461. day of October, A. D. 1907. will llei.'diT lint the growth vlravag.iiici-. Take the girl, after she has been well whirled around a brilliantly lighted room some nm res of time to Strauss, Suutia and Herbert, to a secluded corner of a moonlit veranda. Turning your face so that the moonlight fall across it with good effect, look up into the sky and observe: It is very lovely!" I have often studied this with the spot light" on the stage, and know that It causes the eyes to come out well. In aluuiMt a whisper she is bound to reply, "Beautiful! for she cannot help noticing your fine profile blanched Into a delicate marble, and your large eye looking almost like twin Mars. Then sigh as you remurk: "This 1 shall see the moon time shining on the Hudson from my lonely abode In town." Look for a shade of disappointment on her beautiful face; however, continue without the shadow: Yes, I must go back to the office, the dally grind; It wuuld nut do for a poor devil like myself to have too long a spell of happiness; It unfits one for the work-adaworld again." Now heave a 6" H. p. sigh. After regaining your breath pursue as follows, and observe all the directions 1 give: "Yes; I must go back to the grindstone. I Slap your forehead hard.) I shall think (put the very quintessence of saddened melancholy In your voice) I shall think (place hand on back of the settee) when I see yonder light, of this place, of this hour, naturally, (let your voice tremble and remove hand), and of something I mean some one who some one else." She wont answer; so keep right on. The following speech should be memorized and recited before a pier glass. Be sure to be letter perfect in it. No gestures are necessary; Just straight talk: There are some days. Ml Golden-rod- , which we think of at 'times as forming oases in our lifes desert. My week end at this house has been one to nte. There are hours, too, hours when tears rise In the heart and gather to the eyes almost involuntarily and feeling Is stronger than speech its very Intensity depriving us of giving expression to what to what the heart would fain utter. Have hare I your permission to call this hour mine? May I think of It, In after days, as I hall think of it, oh. how often may I then think of it as mine? Keep your ears ojien for a tremulous whisper to the effect that You may." You should say, Thank you," or God bleaa you! and It is natural that you should take her hand In yours to give due force to your words; natural enough, too, that you should hold It there beyond the time necessary to give it a gentle squeeze. Let the moon play an Important part in tbe Impressive silence that will follow tbe aforesaid squeeze. In theatrical parlance, let the moon do the leading business and hold the center of the stage for a brief moment. Now, are you ready? "Miss Gold Gwendolen! for this once (passion must ring In your sunburned throat) I cannot bear this longer. I know how weak It la; but I onnnot, cannot help myself. Gwendolen, (or whatever her name Is), do you not see that I love you? Forgive nte my weakness, pardon it as springing as springing front the strength of my love. I did not mean to have told you this. How could the struggling, unsuccessful (I always use "author, but you may chance to be a bank clerk or a real estate broker) author, the penniless, disappointed artist who has seen the dream of his ambitious youth fade and die away under the blighting Influence of of dastard enemies, leaving him almost without a hope, how could such a man ask you to share his lot? a lot not on Fifth avenue, a lot not even 25 by 100? Ay, even though he saw In you the realization of his Ideal, though since he has known you hla thoughts have known none else; even then he could not tell you this. The very pride which has been the chief obstacle to his success in life prevented him. This foolish weakness, which made hint forget his piinmse for the moment, your noble nature will forMiss Golden-j-ogive. I know. Good-bye- , I had rather not face the ko-pl- e Goodinside Just now. Good-h.ve- ! bye! Will you think of me sometimes when in after yeafs, when when when you are happy, and I Will you think of me then as one who staked his all on a vain hope which his sense of honor hade hint give up. though il was to drive him forth again into the world a soulless vagabond? Good-bye- . Good-byfor ever! summer, good-bye- ! I eannot stay In New York, for I might see you in the autumn, and It It wouldnt do. you know." You will require n short rest after delivering these lines. You will find the hand that lies In yours quite passive. Look in her face and you will see tears glistening in her eye. Tenand, like the derly kiss her good-bye- , good, honest American you are, inquire. "Will you Ik my wire?" It Is dollars to doughnuts that the girl replies. "I will." he has For the last 15 minutes been admiring you as an uctor; now she loves you aa a man of business. ar(. If we find that some of the grasses are being crowded by weeds, it will be a good plan to mow the pasture in the late summer or early fall and go over the soil with a sharp disk harrow, cutting the trough turf, and bow on a mixture or grass seed that best adapted for grazing purposes and that 1 will Mourn iu succession from May un- til September. In order to have the pasture come on In the best shape the coming spring it will lie necessary to withdraw the herd from It early In September and allow the grass to grow anu form a mulch for winter protection of the tender roots. Nature can be conquered In no way ezeepi by obeying her, and we are lighting nature when we compel our stock to remain in a pasture and crop down all of the fall growth that Is needed to protect the roots during the cold winter and spring weather. A careful study of the English system of carlug for the grass lands, suggests Farm Life, would aid us essentially in keeping our pastures In a good condition. In England It la common to find from 20 to 30 kinds of grasses growing on one sod, forming a close turf that provides a succession of grasses that comes at all times of the year when the stock is in the y full-lengt- h pasture. THE TOP SOIL. Its Value Compared with 8ubsoil Not Well Understood. Tbe value of top soil as compared with subsoil is not understood as !t ought to he. If the great contrast betwcen the two was sufficiently impressed upon many, they wuuld use every reasonable effort to keep surface soil in place. It may be carried away by wind or water, especially the latter. This explains why In so many aolls the low places are so much more productive than the higher land. Soil and huinushave been carried downward, leaving the high lands comparatively unproductive!. Such denudation may be checked materially, If not entirely prevented, by plowing along the slope,, rather than up and down It, by keeping the land well stocked with grass roots, and by refraining from working the land aa far aa this may be possible during the season when denudation la moat likely to occur. I KNEE GUARD8. Can Ba Made From Boot Tops for Kneeling Work. Cut the legs off from a worn pair of rubber boots, or felts, and slit them Knee Guards for Kneeling Work. open to put ever your knees when, weeding, picking up apples or potatoes. If the ground is damp. A strap and buckle may be riveted on or fastened on with a cord. Even a piece of oilcloth is better than nothing, says Prairie Farmer, to protect the clothes and guard the joints against dampness and rheumatism. d Aged Eggs. Eggs preserved four years in watet gfas, were recently examined by an expert of the United States agricultural department and found to have an unpleasant taste or smell and the white coagulated In cooking. At this age there Is a slight taste llkeNsoda. and the white Is pink in color and very liquid. Eggs kept In water glass about six months tasted and e Riches of Simplicity, Poverty is relative. Thousands who call themselves poor would he rich on their Incomes if they would aban-- ' don a senseless and vulgar competition with their neighbors and lire more simply London Truth. Good smelled like well-kep- t eggs a few days old. Changes in preserved eggs take place gradually and at one year Out of 384 old are hardly noticeable. dozen eggs put up between April and June and sold between October and December, only five dozen or 1.3 per rent were bad, and these were cracked and broken. . Foul Air. Foul air, due to poor ventilation, and overcrowding, filthy houses sheds Is In my opinion the cause of roup and birds of weak vitality due 'o loo close inbreeding, irrational fording, lark of exercise or similar cause, are the ones likely to be its victims. |