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Show .u 5 ...,ky, ml- the care that nct selected with be given to rf THE THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAIL- - such' an im-;rta- nt :matteKZToO Ofter they" !,e purchased from .unqualified know . tithing of venders who and frequently do more good. ijriB than in , right established are ' is work our all midst and bjranteed and attended to by a sadaate and licensed optician. Jjpj. ork speak for itself, You cust1B,eFs in fin satisfie3 Cache Valley, town in ' Examined and Tested Eyes some little BEE. You may get yes: which - is srticle in you1 Come m ; we would tery painful. to remove t only too delighted f m . fl r" J ttesameTREE. THE Johnson Jewelry Co. Street, Main 49 .Logan, Utah. iunii tures MINNESOTA EXECUTIVE - MAKES NOTABLE ADDRESS. -- ' PATTERN in carpets we can suit you just as completely as we can with those of more elaborate design. We offer yon' a choice such as you cannot obtain elsewhere. Make your cafpet - selections here and you will get the pattern you want, the quality you apa basis and prove price you .are bound to appreciate. Furniture Cb. Logan 112 North Main St. 5 whichhasbeenmadethroughoutall of the ages by those lovers of liberty e- who believ- ih'a'gbvernmentwhich might give to all the people the right The to life, liberty and property. love of liberty was not born in this country of ours; it was cradled along the Danube and about the shares of the Baltic, even when Rome had reached the limit of her imperial Increasing in intensity grandeur. with the passing of the centuries, it found its highest expression in the older trountries in the great English charter of civil rights, which ' forever guaranteed 40 the people of that land immunity from the despotism of those who claimed to rule by virtue of Di , , ivine right. , thirty-twand One hundred years ago the great contest of humanity was transferred from the old world to the new, and here, because of the isolation of this country, because o the high character of the man who espoused the cause of liberty, and 'because of the signal victory achieved by them in that struggle an opportunity was afforded to crystallize into written law the aspirations of the patriots of ail the ages. The men who built the foundations of this government were those who had submitted to the supreme test of patriotism, for' those who inspired the constitution of the United States were the same who had pledged their lives, their their, sacred honor to the cause, of independence. While the primary object of a writ7 l ten constitution is to define powers, and to limit governmental departments, the overwhelming necessity" for such an instrument is 4o prevent insidious encroachments upon the fights of the individual citizen, both froiri those in office and from those who by reason of their wealth and power have an influence far greater than that possessed by the ayerage citizen. And so the constitution of the United States was regarded by Its framers as an instrument of the most sacred Import, an alteration of which could only je made by the people themselves in whom all .ultimate power Is vested, and then only after the fullest discussion and widest pub iicity. Under the beneficent government so established the nation has prospered and the people are happy One great cloud came upon the natitm In the form of an awful civil war, in which two sections of the country were in conflict with each other. The heroes who rest here give their lives that this nation might be maintained as It came from our forefathers. 0 another battlefield of that war, Abraham LinIt is for us, tbe- living, coln said:. dedicated to the unto be rather; finished work they hsve thus far so nobly carried, om It is rather for us to he here dedicated to tbe great task remaining before ns; that from these honored dead we take increased devotion for that cause for which they here gave the last fun measure of devotion; that we highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that the nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom, and that tbe government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from tbe . ' earth," Our concern Is not of the past,- nor wholly with the present, but much with the future. If the destiny of the republic is in the hands of the Amerthen Jt becomes him to ican of be guided and governed only by patriotic impulse and the desire to do that which will most largely contribute o IN YOUR MIND . difference between our. coal WEIGH tbe others before investing your Of course it is burning up 8ttd money, but you might as well as you can for hive as much fife it. , cleanness of' our coal is good point. Its free burning Give us your quality is another. order and youll find; many more. The one Coal & Wood M-&L. Company Both Phone 74. i JUST LIKE HOME, Lyric Show PROGRAMME l rnler The Livery. Unwilling Chirapodist. By Dearie. J' 1- 2 f-leg- gys Portrait, dBargemane Child. ffSdng: My. Irish " - . . Rose. 7Seaxlet Letter. The Scarlet Letter is a dramatization of Hawthor-n- s beautiful story of the same y name, and recalls all of the chief features 38 played by Richard Mans-lel- d and his famous coni-PnAll of the, pathetic sensational features of Hesters life and love, and bitter persecution, are viv-idl- y- produced with great fidel-Nin- e complete scenes. 59 W. Center St. proper-tieaun- govern-menta- - 1 - to-da- d growth of great private corporations, performing many of the functions of government, has come' the necessity for the exercise of strict governmental control, and a rigid enforcement of all the laws enacted to restrain the rich and powerful from encroaching upon the natural and legal rights of the poor and weak. The const. lution of the ancient republic of Rome, which for 500 years had recognized the voice of the people as supreme, was expanded by executive interpretation and contracted by executive administration, until Rome had so completely outgrown its democratic conditions as to become only a tragedy and a tradition. Let us implore the aid of Him on high to preserve us from the errors which "ruined Rome, by the avoidance of which America may travel on to that destiny and realize that fulfillment Which will be the inspiration of men of all aes yet to come. Our government is divided into three- - separate- - and distinct- the legislative, the executive and the judicial. Danger will surely come to this republic when any of these departments of. government attempt In the slightest degree to tisqrp the functions of the other And while now and then It may be that a tourt of the land, in construing the constitution, may nullify a section of it, I have the faith to feel that the people of the country will rise above the fallibility of judicial tribunals and assert and their own rights'. Our duty it not to criticise the legislature or the judiciary Very recently there has come from the highest" judicial trlbiinal in ' the land a decision of vital, interest and concern to the 'American people; because it has established a principle, as stated by one merpber'of the court, which would work a radical change in our governmental system and would inaugurate a new era in the American Judicial system and Tn the relation of the national and state govIt would enable the suborernments dinate federal courts to Supervise and control the Vial action f the states as though tlvey or provinces.' It would place the states of the union in a condition of Inferiority never dreamed of whan the constitution was adopted or when the eleventh amendment was made a part of the supreme law of the land. If this is the result of thisv decision, If is, to my mind, one of the unhappy Incidents in the history of our republic, because the very theory of our government is based upon the right of the states to control absolutely their own domestic affairs. If, then, our whole system of gov ernment is changed, hav- we not only retarded the progress of the republic, but have we not gone back a century toward a centralized form of government which .is not to the advantage of. the people? What this government needs is not more power, is to so disWhat it. needs tribute the privileges under the government that all citizens will have equal opportunity. America has beep called the land of opportunity. But American opportunl ty should not mean a granting of special privileges to any class, but should afford all alike the means for culture, education, pros perity and contentment. , For nearly a century and, a half America has .presented to the world the spectacle of a happy, prosperous people, maintaining aqd intelligent pure " democracy founded upon thelr supreme, will. The hallmark of a democracy is that the powers of goy ernment are close to, the- - people. Throughout the worif,i'Whertve?r democracy is advancing. Its progress' is marked by a greater measure of to each community. Will the American people turn to the setting rather than' the risi ? sun?. Shall we now, because some laws are found irksome by a class and Interfere with their selfish aims, commence to deprive our sovereign states of that measure of home rule which until now they have seen fit to reserve to themselves? I cannot believe' it. , Upon the contrary I believe that the limit tions upon state and federal governments, tlyj nice balancing of the powers of each, and of the different departments in each, which have "been so efficacious in the past, will be maintained in their full vigor in the right-thinkin- g exeeu-tlve,tbe- -- es - to-da- y future. - , - , ' V T Therefore, discharging all of our responsibilli s aa citizens of a country, refusing to surrender of citizenship any decree, let us so live that tbe heroism exemplified on this and other American battlefields may not be simply a tradition, and the national wisdom of our forefathers a mere legend, but that through us and those to come America will reach her 'full destiny in- the permanent establishment of a perfect anion, which shall be not for nor for hut forever; add be so established that it wilt b for all of the people, and that their government shall aot perish. , our-righ- ts - to-da- y , HAPPY RESULTS THE MERRY WIDOW V s.That and Ms public liverances of recent times. Spoken on a battlefield that may be taken as the Bymbol pf the great war for the union, the governor took occasion to tell of the peril that threatens our federal form of governmen. ' This peril was emphasized by the recent decision, of the aup'eme court In the railup from Minnesota way" casesgoin and North Carolina, whlch practl cally makes the state governments subservient to the inferior federal courts. The significance of these decisions is widely understood, and they have' given rise to a general discussion of the question, of the rights of the states, and Gov. Johnson's speech will rank as an important contribution to that discussion. The dedicatory address in part follows: Representing the people of the commonwealth of Minnesota, we are assembled on one of the historic battlefields of the civil war to pay our tribute of respect and affection to the memory-- of the sons of Minnesota who hereby teidecT up their; lives-- that this might continue to he a united Their sacrifice was not for personal gain, but was in response to contribution to the 'civduty, andilisation of the age. and for the purpose of perpetuating the institution of human liberty. I appreciate that nothing which I can say will add to or detract from the glory of their achievement, which in itself is an end til ing monument to the patriotism end heroism of the American soldier. Their sacrifice, however, was not different from that PAGE SBVE2T THE KIN0DR0ME or na-tiof- LIKE A PLAIN pic- ARE MADE FOR z:z Continued TromPageT wo mirzobjeHTrtioiilQ greatest good for the greatest number, incur the penalty which other people have paid, rather Jet us hold ever in fogpaphed and to the spectator mind' that those who framed our gov- at the moving picture exhibition QUESTION OFSTATE RIGHTS ernment believed in the equality of to be coming out of the people and that the chief aim of they appear as if Does Not Approve of Commonwealth is the that to maintain box, government by magic. When . equality. SubaervienttW Made a stand Being long way back they they Under our system of government Federal Courts Would small, and as they very the natlen-reached a material de- appear Uphold Constitution! forward move toward the painthitherto unknown- - The velopmentGov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota people have 'prospered beyond the ed scene they grow larger. Then those who lived a century out through the hole detlveredst the dedication of the Min- dreamsButof with the development of the they step ago. nesota monument on Shiloh battle-- ' scene and talk with the in economic con- in the field, April 10, an address that will country and changes the little modiste and dance around and particularly with de- ditions. rank a one of the ablest -- IF YOU fake motion the permanency of republican institu- HOW tions, Advancing our civilization bo that we will not, by recognizing the false claims of selfish interests, and forgetting the American maxim that - her.. Finally the magic visitors step . back through the hole again, grow small and gradually fade away into nothingness. Then the panel in the scene is replaced, giving the impression that the box has teen elosedyand a in policeman's uniform man ami modiste orders the appears New York move to along. World. Have Made Many Logan dents Enthusiastic. Resi-- - No wonder scores of Logan citizens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public statements like the following are but truth fnt representations of the daily work done in Logan by 'Doans Kidney Pills. 5 Peter Baugh, living at, 192 East Third South St., Logan, UtAh, says: Last spring I was greatly annoyed with a heavy, dull aching across the small of my back and a soreness across my kidney regions. I did not know what to attribute the cause of the trouble, gradually grew worse' and' was greatly run down in health. One day I happened to read about Doans .Kidney Pills, and seeing them so highly recommended, procured a box at The Riter Bros. Drug Co, They acted up to their representations in my case and I have not had the slight est symptom' of kidney trouble since using them. It gives me pleasure to recommend them to other sufferers., For sale by-a- ll - dealers, Price High Priests Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the High Priests Quorum of the Cache Stake will convene in the Tabernacle at 10 a. m. ou Sunday, May 10th, 1908, A full attendance .of. the members of said Quorum residing in the Logan 50 cents. Foster-Milbur- n Co., Bufwards, is desirable. Invitation is falo, New York, iole agents for cordially extended to officers and the ' United States. r' members of other quorums. Remember the name Doans EDWARD W. SMITH, :and take no other. SAMUEL HOLT, f- -1BENJAMIN M. LEWIS, THE CRU Presidents. SADE ANTI-SPITTIN- Roberts Coal are both very popular this spring. Either" of them should he ordered early and copiously. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAX . Notice is hereby given by the ! v City Council of Logan City, Utah, of the intention 5f such council ' to make the following described improvements, to wit: To create jft Water Main District within the limits of Logan known as District No. City to-and defray the whole of cost thereof, estimated at $1.25 per . linear foot, or a total estimated cost of $1340.00 by local assess- - ' ment upon the lots or, pieces of ground within the following de- scribed VI! f ri e t b e i u g the distrlyT to :d- benefited by said impr ivement, namely Lots 5 and 6 in Block 11 Lots 5 and 6 in Block 10 Lots 4, 3, 2, andl in Block 23 Lot 2 in Block 22 all in Plat A ' Logan City Survey, f All protests and objections to tbe carrying out of such intention must .be presented in writing to the City Recorder, on or before the 6th Day of May , 1908, being the time set by said council when it will hear and consider such objection - as - may be made thereto. By order of the City Council of Logan City. be -- -affected MAEBfcNSON.S City Recorder G i Dated Apr. 14, 1908. j Everybody should help stop tbe public spitting habit, by sending PROBATE AND GUARDIANMrs. Stuyvesant Fish is said to a tWKcenit 6tamip today for bur SHIP NOTICES. be the best bridge playerTu attractive, unique ban ger card ' which warns against spitting, nuYork. isances. People will take notice Consult County Clerk or the Resr forty-founo fewer than - In Austria pective Signers for Further out of every 100 doctors die of this card and once seen, never ' Information. . of heart disease. forgotten. Address Dominocards With an income of $71,000 a Co., 1807 Chouteau, St. Louis Mo. 3 In the District Court of the First day. Mr. Carnegie can still give ' Judicial District of the State of away a few libraries. Utah, in And For The County WANT COLUMN Tbe ninth international geogra0f Cache.1 phical congress will be held at Geneva FroliTJuly 27to Aug'ust WANT Oats Thatcher Livery. CREDITORS. NOTICE ODDS AND ENDS - - r , TP 6. After seeing a' theatrical performance the kaiser often goes behind the scenes and chats with the players. ' The kaiser believes in the old adage, Early to bed, and woe betide any of his sons who may eome- in later than 10 oclock. The cotton, mills of Switzer- land have remained!- almost stationary for the last ten years, owing to foreign competition and FIRST, CLASS PASTURE-- For Notice to Creditor. Estate of Hans L. Larsen. 7 quire Thatcher livery. ceased. , 'A A Creditors will present elaisui CASH paid for Wheat:, OatsPo-tatoe- s with vouchers to the undersigned and Eggs, T, J. Poulter at her residence No. 345 East 2d ' Produce Co. i South street, Logan City, Utah, , ; on or before the 28th day of An- -' WANTED Dry stock and colts U gust A. D., 1908. ' to1 pasture during summer. N. Date of first publication April S. Andrews, Logan. , 7, 1908. MARTHA LARSEN PEHRSON. tariffs. T FOR SALE Lucern and TimAdministratrix Germanys population, is" inBalothy hay and straw, C, JZ. STFiWART, JR. f ' ' ' . ' creasing much more rapidly than, ling.7 Both phones. Atorney. . This that of Britain or France. f sourte of is a nations greatest FOR CEMENT and Cement work cows May 1st to October. En- V - if - strength. Af terreposin g in London for 136, years, the bones of Emanuel Swedenborg, the famous mystic, and writer, will soon be on their Way to Sweden for burial in their native soil1. i ,V , The attempt to combine tbe bus iness men of alf France into a protect ive association, to bev known as The Federation of French Manufacturers and Business Men, is reported to be making satisfactory progress In certain towns in Germany householders are compelled by law 'fo sort out their bouse dust. They- have to provide three re ceptacles one for ashes and Weepings, one for cooking refuse, and one for rags and paper. The rubbish is utilized' by the town authorities, The high price of meat is not a hardship, but a blessing at this season, according to Dr. Bosley, health commissioner of Baltimore, Dr. teosley is of the opinion that in the spring and summer, when the body does not require so much heat, meat can be dispensed with the greater part of the time. The doctor thinks .that with meat at its present prices people will eat more vegetable and be the better for the change. - non-politk- al .JseeALL, ffi11, theCementman, Bell 315 K. ' hi f y if FOR. quanity at 25 per cent less than last year price? N. Si Andre wW. Cement Contractor. Phone write. , " to the Logan Shoe Factory, headquarters for homemade and imported booth and shoes. Repair a specialty, 22 W. 1st North. BAKER & HANSEN OO., Proprietors. . Look out for the red boot t EXCURSION vj V ' 4 DECORATION DAY IS COM-INWe manufacture ' ornamental' steel fencing different styles, suitable for grave lots. We have oh hand for hale, plain or fancy steel gates, the best. made. C LUNDAHL & SON, 138 W, 3 South, Logan Utah. t Constipation, Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Sick Headache and all Stomach. Disorders positively and permanently cured by SSo box on hand. lwp At all druggtrta. Rolling r Salt Lake City MAY 6 1908 Cache Junction Hyrum i ii Mendon A... They clear up the skin, tone up the entire system and make yoa feel like a new person. Alwnys State Los ViA FOLLOWING RATES OREGON SHORT LINE IN EFFECT MAY 6TH, GOOD RETURNING' REGULAR, ON . 7TH. MAY TRAINS WeHsville 4 Get your job printing done at the Journal. THEAVORLD t SAY-G- o - " WOODMEN OF - A. ...... Logan Smithfield Sl,,. ...$1.75 nil ... ... $2.25 $2.00 $2.25 $2.25' $2.35 tn |