| OCR Text |
Show OFTEN THE CASE. PRESIDENT Women Struggle Hopelessly Along, Suffering Backache, Dizzy Spells, Languor, Etc. SENDS , SIHC MESSAGE Women have bo much to go through in life that it's a pity there Is so much from back- i suffering ache and other REPORTS mon curable kidney ACCOMPANYING JCiV'l Ills. If you suffer so, OF THE CONSERVATION I nrnflr hv thla wom CONGRESS an's example: Mrs. Martin Douglass, 62 Cedar St., Kingston, URGES NEEDED LEGISLATION N. Y., says: "I had a L. r. nrthlntr Inma dizzy n IHnclr. spells, head Document in a Measure Is a aches, and a feeling of languor. Part of the Retiring Administration to not attend my I could of the time work and Irregularity of the kidney Duty of the. Present Generation to secre'tlons was annoying. Dnan's KidIts Descendants Pointed Out Obliney Pills brought me prompt relief." gations of Citizenship Urgent Need Sold by all dealers. EOc a box, for the Development of the CounCo., Buffalo, N. Y. try's Water Power. AN IMPROVEMENT, Washtnarton.-Wl- th the transmission of the report of the national conservation De-fe- commission and accompanying papers. aliio sent a message to con Kress. The following la a synopsis of the document: Trie president declurea Ills entire con currence with the statements and conclusions of the report and proceeds: "It is one of the moat fundamentally Important documents ever laid before the American people. It contains the first inventory of Ita natural resources ever made by any nation. In condensed form It presents a statement of our available A new Hallowe'en game, In which a capital In material resources, which are the means of progress, and calls attenpeach is used Instead of an apple. tion to the essential conditions upon which the perpetuity, safety nd welfare Professor Munyon has Just Issued a of this nation now rest and must always oiotit beautiful, useful and complete Al- continue to rest 'The facta set forth In this report con manac; it contains not onlyallthesclon-titl- e stitute an Imperative call to action. The information concerning the moon's aituatlon they disclose demands that we. President Roosevelt phases, In all the latitudes, but has illustrated articles on how to read character by phrenology, palmistry and birth month. It also tells all ajout card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and gives the Interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives weights and measures, and antidotes for poison. In fact, It Is a Magazine Almanac, that not only gives valuable Information, but will afford much amusement for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening entertainments. Farmers and people lu the rural districts will find this Almanac almost invaluable. It will be sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the MUNYON PHILADELREMEDY COMPANY. ' PHIA. Am n. The Use of a Pat Man. "I don't know whether I'll Ilka Jack r not when I see him again," said she. "He wrote me he was getting fat. I hate a fat man." "A fat man's all right," said the boy who was flaying cards on the floor, I "when a burglar gets In. A fat man President Roosevelt will scare a burglar." neelectlng for a time, it need be. smaller "But," she demurred, "I'm not mar- and- ns vital questions, shall concentrate to man a because he's Just an effective part of our attention upon good rying the great material foundations of nascare burglars with, am IT" tional existence, progress, and prosperity. "The first of all considerations is the Strong drug miliar! in simply aggravate welfare of our people: and the condition the true remedy lor conu-natio- n permanent true moral welfare, the blithest form of d and liver trouble is found in can not permanently exist aava welfare, Tea, the mild Herb laxative. on a firm and last lug foundation of mateIn this1 respect our siturial A woman no sooner forgives an ation la far from satisfactory. After Jury than she proceeds to forget about every possible allowance has been made, and when every hopeful Indication has having forgiven It been Riven Its full weight, the facta still give reason for grave concern. It would PI I F rt'RED IN e TO 14 DATS. our InPAZK OINTMKKT ! to ran sn rM be unworthy of our historyto and nrmntrt our future, telligence, and disastrous of BIiihI, KImmIIiis nr i'lmrudlof 1'ilss l Mi it to shut our eyes to these facta or ator aiuuer nsiuaaem. wh tempt to laugh them out of court The Arms and laws do not flourish to- people should and will rightly demand that the great fundamental questions gether. Caesar. ahall be given attention by their representatives. I do not advise hasty or action on disputed points, but I do urge, where the facta are known, where the public Interest Is clear, that neither Indifference and Inertia, nor adverse private Interests, ahall be allowed to stand In the way of the public good. "The great basic facte are already well kaown. We know that our population Is Car-fiel- .. if well-bein- ui WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. " I was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. I road so much of what Lydia i:. l'iukham's Vec-etab- w lo Compound had done for other sutTcrin? women I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. lly rains all h it me, I - crew ktrunp'r.nud ltliln three moulhl was a perimiy wen woman. "1 want litis loiter maue public to show the benefit women may derive from Lytli.i K. llnkham's Vefretablo Mrs. John ti. aimldav, tlnmpouiiu. SI 15 bocoudSt, Xorth, JlinncapoUn, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and pcnti-in- e testimonial!! like the above prove the ctlieioney of Lyrila K. l'iukham's Yccetablo Compound, which Is inudu exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who sutler from those dl. tresslnff ills pecu liar to their sex should not lose ulclit of theso facts or doubt the ability of Lydla k. Unklmm's Vegetable Compound to restore their LcalLLu If yon want apodal ntlvlce write to Dint, rinklium, at Lyim, Mas Khe will treat j'ourlcttornsslrlctly confidential. Tor - years sho Ims Im'cii lielpin? pick women in thlt way, f reo of chnrgc Don't u cmiuxo vr ho uc once I J r.ipt rj Umrti hytup. . t ihm-- t df'Kri''". to Ita numbers now adding about In ten years, and that by the middle of the present century porhnps ISn.OOO.Ono Americana, and by Ita end very many millions more, must be fed and clothed from the products of our soil. "We know now that our rivers can and should be made to serve our people effectively In transportation, but that the vast expenditures for our waterways have not resulted in maintaining, much lesa In promoting. Inland navlgat'on. Therefore, let us take Immediate steps to ascertain the renaons and to prepare aid y adopt a comprehensive plan for navigation that will result In giving the people the benefits for which they have paid but which they have not yet received. We know now that our forests are fast disappearing, that lesa than of them are being conserved, and that nn good purpose can be mt bv falling to provide the relatively amall sums needed for the protection, use, and Improvement of all foresta still owned by the government, and to enact laws to check the wasteful destruction of the foresta In private hands. There are dlffer-ence- a of opinion a to many public questions; but the American people atand nearly as a unit for waterway development ami for forest protection. We know now that our mineral resources once exhausted are gone forever, and thai the needless waste of them cot u liiin.tre.lB of human live Therefore, and nearly iSrtn.njD.raw a the Inlet iis unoVrti'ke without vestigations necesssrv before our people will t'e In position, through Mute action or otherwise, to pnt an end to this Unite loss and waste, and conserve both our mineral resources ntvl the lives of the men who tnke them from the earth. hn achieved 'This admlnliMrnllon some tlilnm: It line sought, but has not been able, t achieve, others; it liss dmthtti'it mnde mistakes: but all It has d'inn or Attempted has brrn in the slnifle. consistent effort to secure and rnlarge the rights snd opportunities of the turn and women of the We are trying to conirnited Ptatea. serve what is g.vid in our social and we are striving toward this end when we endeavor to h away with whst Is had. tJncers mar be miulo htrd for some if It Is mnde too for others. The reward of common Industry and thrift may be ton small If the rewards for others, and on the whole Iim valuable, iimlltlrs, are made large, and especially If the reward for nullities which are really, from the public etsndpulnt. undesirtoo able, a"e permit led In become large, riur aim I so far as poodle one-fift- PI 1,1 h Inltnl-waterwa- one-fift- h y-sr- able equality of opportunity the dla t'iMiHoi of rewards will take " care of Itself. '"l he unchecked existence of monopoly In Incompatible with equality of The reaaon for the opportunity. of government control over great Is to monopolies equalise opportunity. We are fighting agalnat privilege. It was made unlawful for corporationa to contribute money for election expenses In order to abridge the power of special privilege at the polls. Rail-roa- u rate control Is an attempt to secure an equality of opportunity for all men affected by rail transportation! and that means all of us. The great anthracite coal strike was settled, and the pressing danger of a coal famine averted, bccaise we recognised that the control of a public necessity Involves a duty to tliu people, and that publlq intervention In the affaire of a public service corporation la neither to be resented as usurpation nor per mltted as a privilege by the corpora-lion- s, but on the contrary to be accepted as a duty and exercised aa a right by the government In the , interest of all the people. The efficiency of the army and the navy lias been Increased so that our people may follow In peace the great work of making this country a better pla.ee for Americans to live In, end our navy was sent round the world for the same ultimate purpose. All the acts taken the last by the government during aeven years, and all the policies now being pursued by the Government, fit In as parts of a consistent whole. "The enactment of a pure food law waa a recognition of the fact that the public welfare outweighs the right ta private gain, and that no man may poison the people for his private protlt The employers' liability bill recognized the controlling fact that while the employer usually has at atake no more than his protlt, the atake of the employe la a living for himself and his 'family. "We are building the Panama canal; and this meana that we are engaged In the giant engineering feat of all time. We are atrtvlng to add in all ways to the hahltablllty and beauty of our country. We are striving to hold In the public lands the remaining supply of unappropriated coal, for the protection and benefit of all the people. V.'e hare taken the first stops toward the conservation of our natural resources, and the betterment of coun try life, and the Improvement of our waterways. We stand for the right of every child to a childhood free from grinding toil, and to an education; for the clvlo responsibility and decency of every citizen; for prudent foresight In public matters, and for fair our in relation of national every play In International and economic life. tnattera we apply a system of- - diploof macy which puta the obligations International morality on a level with those that govern the actions of an honest gentleman In dealing with his fellow-meWithin our own border wa stand for truth and honesty In publla and In private life; and we war sternly against wrongdoers of every grade. All these efforts are Integral parts of the aame attempt, the attempt to enthrone Justice and righteousness, to secure freedom of opportunity to all of our citizens, now and hereafter, and to set the ultimate Interest of all of us above the temporary Interest of any Individual, class, or group. 'The nation. Ita government, and Ita resources exist first of all. for the American citizen, whatever hla creed, race, or birthplace, whether he be rich or poor, educated or Ignorant provided only that he la a good citizen, recognising his obligations to the nation for the rights and opportunities which he owes to the nation. 'The obligations, and not the rights, of citizenship Increase In proportion to the Increase of a man'a wealth or The time Is coming when a power. man will be Judged, not by what he has succeeded in getting for himself from the common store, but by how well he has done his duty as a citizen, and by what the ordinary citizen has gained In freedom of opportunity because of hla aervlce for the common The highest value we know is good. that of the Individual citizen, and the highest Justice Is to give him fair play In the effort to realise the best there la In him. The tasks this nation has to do are great taska. They can only ba done at all by our citizens acting to gether, and they can be done best of all by the direct and simple application of homely common sense. The application of common aenae to common problema for the common good, under the guidance of the principles upon which thla rpub!io was baaed, and by virtue or wnicn it exists, spells perpetuity for the nation, civil and Industrial liberty for ita citizens, and freedom of opportunity In the pursuit of happlnes for the plain American, for whom thla nation waa founded, by whom it was preserved, and through whom alone It can be perpetuated. I.'pon' this platform larger than any party differences, higher than class prejudice, broader than any question of profit and loss there is room for every American who realizes that the common good stands first" Accompanying the message are ex of ptanatlons and recommendation work to be done for the future good of the country. The president says; "It Ii especially Important that the develop menl of water power should be guard' ed with the utmost care both by the national government and by the slates In order to protect the people against the upgrowth of morapuly and to In sure to thetn a fair share In the bene fits which will follow the development of this great asset 'which belongs to the people and should be conir .llcdby . svs-ter- n, tt ey tn to provide surli conditions that there ahall be equality ftf opportunity where there la equality of energy, fidelity and reason Intelligence; when there Is FOR VANADIUM. AbLE TO ENDURE MUCH COLD. LARGE Some Microbes Are Killed Only by 256 Degrees Below Zero. Metal a Curiosity Ten Years Ago Now Used by the Ton. The extremes of heat and cold at which life can exist have much great er range than would be expected. For some animals the greatest heat that can be enUured Is 105 degrees, while life, as we commonly understand it. cannot endure beyond 130 degrees, at which temperature albumen coagulates, But there are certain forms of life that can stand much more heat. Some mollusks are not Incommoded until 120 degrees is reached, while the larvae of flies will endure 156 degrees, and certain kinds of worms are not killed until a temperature of 178 degrees Is reached. As to cold, it might almost be said that no cold is great enough to destroy all traces of life; certainly no natural cold Is great enough; it Is only by the extreme cold produced by artificial means that all life Is ended. For frogs the limit is 18 below zero, for myrlapods 58 below, for snails 184 below, a greater cold than Is produced by nature. But the greatest cold registers are the bacteria. The germs of the plague have kept their vitality for several months in a temperature of 24 below; those of diphtheria have remained alive after being Immersed for an hour In a refrigerating solution at 76 A few years ago the rare metal va nadlum was scarcely mentioned outside of classes in chemistry; now its uses are so various that metallurgists have spent much time In devising better and cheaper ways of extracting it from its ores. Probably its most important use Is as a component of steel, to which it VaImparts a wonderful resistance. nadium steel appears to owe its qualities partly to the fact that vanadium relieves the steel of Its oxygen and nitrogen, which weakens it Besides this use, vanadium Is used to prepare Indelible Inks, In combination with tannin find alkalies; for the oxidation of aniline in making aniline black; to make sulphuric acid by the oxidation of sulphurous acid and in the manufacture of various metallic pigments. It also serves as a coloring agent for ceramics and glassware, is a component of a newly discovered developer used In photography and has been employed In medicine for the treatment of tuberculosis. Between 60 and 75 tons yearly are now used, and it Is worth about 4 a DEMAND To be Mairied This Spring? You should give her that engagement ring at once. It's a girl dearest possession snd you'ean't realize how badly the wants It. We have mounted a lot of medium priced solitaires, particularly chosen for engagement rings, $25.00 and up. ESTAMSHIDL 1862 r 170 XMAIN sx SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH cfluiFomia . pound. - , $50.00 Round Trip Daily Elks Low Rates Feb. 6th ; ' DIED WITH HIS OLD PLAYMATE. Mongrel Bulldog's Heart Broken at Companion's Demise. The greatest cold sustained Is by the germs of tuberculosis, which are Joseph Friedman tellslthls to the not affected by 148 below, and suc- New York Press Jn all seriousness: cold 256 cumb only to represented by "In our neighborhood, One Hundred below zero. and Forty-thirstreet and Lenox avenue, an Italian Ice and cor peddler Italian Revenge. lost an aged horse, whose constant This Is a story of Italian revenge. and 'playmate was a small A vendor of plaster statuettes saw a companion A few hours after bulldog. mongrel chance for a sale in a the horse died we noticed that the dog bibulous man who was tacking down began to look dopey, lie Just moped the street. apparently having lost In"You buy-- de statuette?" he asked, around, life. We saw him go to the terest in alluringly holding out his choicest of- old horse, stretch his body across the I sella him fering. Iatter's neck, and die there. The nuverra cheep. De merous drivers who congregate around only thirta cents!" this point, all rough, but good natured "Oh, fell with Garibaldi," said the fellows, noticed the positions of the bibulous one, making a swipe with his two dead animals, and many a head arm that sent GaribaTdTcrashing to was suddenly turned the other way. the sidewalk. fits of coughing, There were For a moment the Italian regarded and some peculiar of the boys were rubbing the fragments. Then, his eyes flashtheir cheeks with' the backs of their ing fire, he seized from his Btock a hands, in lieu of handkerchiefs. Some statuette of George Washington. "You cursed at their teams and disappeared he as fella with my . quickly as possible. I honestly behissed between his teeth. "So." He lieve that poor little mongrel died of a raised the Immortal George high above broken heart" bis head and crash! it flew Into fragments alongside of the GariThe Arniston Goblet, baldi. "Ha! I to hell-wld your The Arniston branch of" the Dundas George Wash! Ha, ha!" Every, family of England possesses a curious body's Magazine. Venetian goblet and, like the famous ! "luck" of Eden Hall, they believe that The Proper Instinct, their prosperity depends upon Its pres"Dlrdset seems to have the proper ervation. It was given by his mother Instincts for a married man." to Sir James Dundas in the reign of "You mean that he can tell a grace- Queen Mary, with an injunction to ful lie, has developed a keen sense preserve It carefully or mlsfortunet of cunning and has learned to conceal would attend the family. It once had his real Income from his wife." a miraculous escape from destruction, "Yes, and also to know that she for a very eccentric peeress, who for really knows Just how he la deceiv- some unknown reason owed the family a grudge, concealing her sinister Ining her." tentions, asked to be allowed to see Is This Sof it and when It was handed to her she "Even to the best of wives " deliberately threw It on the ground. "Eh?" Every one present held his breath, ex"I Bay, even to the best of wives it pecting to see It shivered Into fragdoes seem like a dreadful waste of ments, but strange to say It did not money when the father of the family break, and It Is still preserved Intact. buys anything for his own personal Enthusiastic Audience. use." Louisville Courier-Journa"Do you dictate your speeches to a Could Make No Mistake. stenographer?" Mrs. Henpeck You were talking In "No," answered the statesman who appreciates himself highly. "I have to your sleep last night, Henry. Mr. Henpeck I beg your pardon, write them. A stenographer wastes my dear, for having Interrupted you! toe much valuable time laughing and applauding." Stray Stories. below. Sunshine, Fruit and Floxtfers 1 d well-dresse- a "Gar-r-ri-bal- d a " Hours of Within Twenty-fou- r your very door. It's the place for rest and recreation, health and pleasure. Fishing, Gol3ngv Automobilintf, Yachting and other .sports may be Indulged in every day In the winter. For' full information, write to out-do- or C. KERR KENNETH District Passenger Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Advice as te sttcot-abili- ty aad Precedare FREE apoa reqaest. Scad sketch us detcriptioa sf yoar bveatiea. Harry J. Robieioa, Attorney at Law aa J Solicitor el FateaU, 304-- 5 Jadfs BaUdiag, Salt Lake City PATENTS The January number of the Railroad Red Book, a monthly publication Issued by the Denver & Rio Grande of Railroad company, is a store-hous- e accurate information that should be in the hands of every westerner, to whom the special articles, some sixty In number, will prove not only instructive, but Intensely Interesting; while from an advertising standpoint, every copy placed in the hands of a prospective homeseeker will prove of benefit to the rapidly growing settlements tributary to this road. The work of the reclamation service in Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Nevada Is portrayed In an Interesting manner by C. J. Blanchard; the rapid progress being cade in the mining Industry, agriculture, horticulture, stock-raisinand other Industries of this Intet mountain region Is shown In special articles by writers who are conversant with the real conditions, making one of the most Interesting numbers of the Red Book ever issued. g l. . ; BELL, U. S. A. GEN. J. FRANKLIN . To Shut Out Noise. . , To shut out the various small noises which so annoy and distract one engaged In study or other work demanding concentration, try the Fourth of July "stunt" of stuffing the ears with cotton. Thla Is far more effective than stopping the clocks and exiling the family. Elks' Excursion to California. Via Siftt Lake Route, February 6. Thirty days, 33 dollars, 30 scenes. If Interested, see any Salt Lake Route agent, or write to A. W. Raybould, Secretary, Sa t Lake Clt. Boating, bathing, orange grove trips. 8ELFCONTROL AND PROGRESS. Vital Truths as Set Forward by cient Philosopher. mem. "I urge thst provision l made for both protection and more raplt1evel- or the national forei.is. other opment wlae. rlthi r the uc of tiicse foresta by the people must bo chinked or their protection agninkt fir" must be dangerously weakened. If we compare the actual (Ire damage on elm on liar areas private and national for est lands during the past year, tha nre government patrol navel commer rial timber- worth a much the total cost of caring for all national forests at the present rate for about ten years. "I especially commend to congress the rait presented by tlu commission aa to the relation between for ests and stream How In it heart nr upon the In.portance of the forest lands in national ownership. Without nn undemanding of this ultimate relation the conservation of both these natural resources must largely fall. "The time has fully arrived for In the law the responsibility to the community, the state, and the which rests upon the private p ownership of private lands. The of forcat land la a publla trust The man who would linn, lit. hu forest ss to cause erosion and to Injure stream flow must he not only educated. iiiii no must ne controlled. In conclusion the president urges upon congress the desirability of a MuJ.-On- . national commission on Janu s Franklin Hell, chief of staff of Ihn United Slams army, maintaining Urn conservation of Him resources of who In his annual report designates the army aa lnnitcqunte and an antiquatthe country, lie adds: "I would alse ed Is a veteran oitlcer who his career fluh'lnn Indium on organization, advise that an appropriation of at thn plulrm and raw active and hanr'lous service In the Philippines during the least $50 OOH be made to cover the war. Co n, Hell was born In and Ky In of the national conservation 8panlBh-Anierle,icommission for necessary rent, assistgraduaied from the United States Military Academy In 1878. He served on ance and traveling expenses. This Is tho plains with the famous Kovtnfi cavalry from his graduation until I8H4, a very small sum. t know of no participating In ninny of Uie early crnipnlRiis against tho Indians. Utirlns; his nlher way in which the appropriation medal for gallantry. He became orvirM In the riiilliiplm s he vn awarded of so smalt a sum would result In ss a 3, 1907. Jm.uury getiotul major large a ti- ueni U the whole nation." An- Where then Is progress? If any of yon, withdrawing himself from exter Dais, turns to bis own will to exercise It and to Improve It' by labor, so aa to make It conformable to nature, elevated, free, unrestrained, unimpeded, faithful, modest; and it he has learned that he who desires or avoids the things which are not la his power can neither be faithful nor free, but of ' necessity he must change with thetn In as and be tossed about with them a tempest, and of necessity must subject himself to others who have tha power to procure or prevent what ha desires or would avoid; finally, whoa he rises In tha morning, If ha observes and keeps these rules, bathes aa a man of fidelity, eats as a modest man; In llko manner, It In every matter that occurs ho works out his chief principles as tho runner does with reference to running, and tha tralnor of tha volca with refereuca to tha voice this Is the man who truly makes own-rsin- br-pi- t Objectionable. "I wouldn ohjerk to do man dat keeps talkln' all de time," said Uncle Elien, "If he dldn' Inula' oa th'owln' In a question every ten minutes or so dat you's got to answer to show you's keepin' awake." Washington Star. ,' Nearest Psrpetuat Motion. The man ho Invented the gns meter has Jtmt died. II takes hl ' place as coming the nearest to dale to solving the problem of perpetual mo tlon. Hartford Courant. |
