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Show . SSΣ ΓΣΕΕ ΣΣ ΣΣ ΣΣ ΣΣΣΣΤΣ ERGATIS a BY P. SIORIS. PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT «-.._UTAR «. SALT JAKE CITY... ec - ἢ . ΜΙΑ ἵ RECEIVE Among the PRIZE NOBEL Congressman Richard Bartholdt, Lehi citizens will soon have fish for the market, that being the latest industry inaugurated there It is announced that the Salt Lake & Ogden railroad will be completed to Ogden bythe first of June. The board of education of Ogden has decided to install up-to-date fire es capes in every school building in the elty. Strike-breakers are taking the places of the striking machinists in the Denver & Rio Grande shops in Salt Lake, Citizens of St. George will hold a mass meeting Monday evening, March 30, to consider question of prohibiting the sale of liquor in that city The problem of eradicating measie {s one which is giving the health de partment and the board of education of Ogden considerable trouble. Jrantsville is again enthusiastic over the pros,ects of a railroad, The plan is to have a spur from the Western Pacific built into the town. Members of the Salt Lake branch of the Women’s Christian Temperance union have undertaken a crusade against the objectionable picture post- it part in the last very from the practical recommendation He is While attempting to beat his way to Denver on a passenger train, Daniel Matthews, a trainman, fell beneath the position of the train and was ground to pieces, son in the factory's history. At the preliminary hearing at Bingham Junction in the case of Mace Cockran, who fatally shot Mat Zoraph while the latter was stealing coal, Cockran was bound over to the district court on a charge of murderin the second degree. James Jensen was shot and instantly killed in a saloon in Mt. Pleasant by Archie Burns. Ill feeling had ex isted between the two men for some time. Burns was the aggressor in the quarrel, it is said, and fired six shots four of which took effect. Lawrence G. Cracroft, aged 18, was run down by a bicycle rider in Salt Lake and fatally injured, The rider escaped. This is the second fatality in the Cracroft family within a fortnight, Lorenzo Cracroft, a cousin having committed suicide. Fifteen carloads of cattle were shipped from Utah last week to Los Angeles, to be used in feeding the sailors of al Byans’ fleet upon their al t are all Utah » gent aboard the products and ships on their arrival at San Diego harbor M Ann at her ( 10ns, he or 2 it a Nauvoo on 200 FI ] 5 pioneer, April ( Mrs. th ( of ΄ Ogden ] It is will [ο ΐ on vu wit po at South ld b é of a bill requiring that alfalfa seed be absolutely pure and free from foreign substance. It is claimed it is impossible to raise πα] seed without clover, the rity Hunts- direction Of he was estates until luke nt Consumption was not young duke off i it was would for a ik strong and ipparently thoro feared at to one the same sea voyage ilthy, with y built up his ger that threatened the life of the | shortly after the death of his father he ne lost his life erally believed to have been a natural daughter of the regicide, duke of Or. leans, father of King Louis Philippe, and of Mme. de Genlis. The latter was the fainous French authoress, who, as governess, was intrusted with the education of Louis Philippe The romantic circumstances of the marriage of Lord and Lady Edward Fitzgerald, have found fi themes for the works of many novel- tts and poets, including Thomas Moore. Orders for all Stocks promptly executed in markets East or West. Write us what Stocks you are interested in, so we can keep you posted. THE BETTER PARTOF VALOR. 100 Atias Block, Salt Lake City. Branch Office, Eureka, Utah. Reference: Any Bank in Utah. LAUGHTER NOT ALWAYS GOOD. Evidences of Merriment Sometimes by No Means Satisfying. Mrs. Upperten—What da} mistress receive, Noral Norah—Fridays, ma'am; days she pays is what most.—Chicago Jc Of course them little dago but E, of the Dunes,” by Harriet T. Comstock, already published, Little, Brown & Co.’s early 1908 novels include “The Reaping” by Mary Imlay Taylor, author of “The Impersonator,” etc. “The Hemlock Avenue Myst a dete tive story by Roman Doubleday, a new | Name,” “What is the greatest danger encountered in running a motor car?” ‘The police.” by Paul Bourget, USEFUL MAKE OF CAR. by George Burnham lvés, “The Heart ol the Red Firs,” a story of the northwest, by Ada Woodruff Anderson, “The Adventures of Charles Edward,’ by Harrison Rhodes, and “The Five Knots,” a new mystery story by Fred M. White naan ca held an annual gathe burn, in England. A ]{ at Blackconsisting wo kin get a drink!” ’ < ; ; 1 Τι zu | More Than He Wanted. died the 5 Ν inclina a 1 n i Sorry thought He you Spoke. were born on the first of April,” said a benedict to his lovely wife, twenty-first “It must have been a good climber. aM ef 23 members consume@ 1,300 oysters. “I but I kin direct yer to a place where { i sf Causes Unpleasant Reflections. Don't step hard on a struggling moronce tal because his grar dfather robbed a stage coact Noneof us can n the family record f apprehension.— Piural Number. “My good fellah said the tour “can you direct me to a place whe one may get a drink?” “No,” replied the thirsty native δ } deserted bad little t ὁ | filled with earthly an material thi Beecher —Henry Ν boy.—Baltimore American ! * Had Feast of Oysters. “Ye Ancient, Honorable and Noble Order of Oyster Gobblers” has just boys —Judge ‘5 translated earnin’ plain the aie? Ὁ Ἶπ ' } writer, “The Supreme Gift,” by Grace Denio Litchfield, a new novel by Anna Chapin Ray, “The Weight of the τ sharp now,” commented ἀξ μὲ Some New Fiction. 3esides “The Great Secret” by Phillips Oppenheim, and “Janet “There ain't n Said Johnny J “It never learns yot No matter what Is different; There air United 8 if | experience.” in a fire which destroyed Duncombe park, the country seat of his grandfather the old earl of Faversham, with whom he was living. Accounting for It. He was rescued by one of the servants, who climbed to his window by a ladder, “ tell you,” said the gratuitous ad wrapped him upin a wet blanket and carried him to the ground. ‘when I was a viser of the fam Both the ladder and the blanket were scorched by the flames bursting out at the window, but the child was un- | boy I had mynose kept to the grind | stone.” injured “J guess that’s the reason it’s so The young duke of Leinster is a great-grand-nephew of the famous Lord Edward Fitzgerald, the Irish patriot, who, after a hard struggle with the English troops and police, died in Newgate prison, Dublin, of the injuries inflicted by them. Lady Edward Fitzgerald, who iong survived him, was gen- Want Your Business “Sometimes ladies thank me when ¥ give up my seat to them,” the young man said, “and sometimes they do Fashion theater?” not, and then occasionally something No; I run a saloon next door.”—N inusual happens. This morning when Y. Weekly . gave up my seat to a lady she Equal to the Occasion, | thanked me efi ve I i ] she 1ἱ 1 “Whydid you keep that boy solong, | his Jan¢ recently a lady of her | ‘ve f ition of all servant, who had taken in‘a] sper αἰ] n of soda-water a ; I nk I would pr not te ed at all r Please ma’am, he wanted to know f he could have ‘a returned empty than to be t 4 ξ so I drawed off the water into a jug f it we ΙΙ I I t ind let him ‘ave it. I drawed al off d 18 y f: . maam,” was the reassuring 1 ὶ f his position 1 his mother, the latter the woman in England at the time, I passage Ὧν BROKERS | To have his weighty say, He found, to his intense surprise, The world had moved away —McLandburgh Wilson, in Judge. A Paying Partnership. Struggling Playwright (cloomily)— There is no chance for talent in these | days, no chance at all. Stranger—That’s because you don’t know how to use your talents. Go into partnership with me and we'll both make fortunes. All you need to do is to write a ten-act play. I'll get it produced at the Fashion theater at my own expense and we'll divide the profits,” “Are you the manager of the comir mat For) A protest is going up from Utah against the effort of James R. Mann, congressman from Illinois, to bring the is hinting e possi town of WAGES OVERDUE. premier peer n κ᾿ ‘ e \t a meeting of the directors of the Utah State Fair association last week, it was decided to close all week, it was decided to close all entries of exhibits on October 3, five days before the rmvening of the fair which will be October 5 The fai will continue to the 11th about 1D ies The next s ect to be brought up in the } ' nercial club will be the changi of the plans of the new if ouse so that the bh will be ide the buildir the gre hool house fire in t people e demanding acI y a pow ια fur Ireland's σ{1Π be to easi t Clem- hoped will own ΐ Salomon He resigned his pastorate and took up the on August old woman it | IRISH PEER COMI iv NG who | laughed at and hurt never forgets the temperance Mormon con langerously ill quin. ] legislature And when at last he got around Oddly Put. workers throughout the country, a considerable number of whom are lawyers. Dr. Baker was born in the country At 18 he had a step-father with the usual results He became a farm laborer One night he drifted into a revival meeting Then the desire for an education seized him. He became a minister and while laboring in Ohio be saw the effects of intemperance, but didn’t think prohibition could be made practical and successful if it continued in politics as a separate party. He became interested with Howard H. Russell, who as a student had gone to the Ohio capital to lobby a township local opof CHILD, COLE CO. | | That done, he did not go his way, His errand to pursue But sought a nice secluded spot And dozed a decade through. A solemn funeral procession, slowly wending its way up the slope from the church to the grave, was intercepted by the old verger, who, pulling his | forelock in the usual rustic style, addressed the clergyman, whispering in a confidential manner: “Please, sir, corpse's brother wishes to speak to yer!” Officially he is described as the superintend- | ent of the Anti-Saloon league of America. Unofficially he is described as a corporatiou lawyer, r, a political boss and a doctor of divinity. His headquarters are in Columbus, O., and Washington. He is quick and nervous, but his head is all the time clear and his brain knows little if any rest. He dresses like a business man As the head of the Anti-Saioon league he has helped to select 95 29 0 paid 1844, 13, | | tion bill through the | To play a game of craps. Meil orders @ speciality | Dr. Purley A. Baker, head and brains of the National Anti-Saloon league, speaking of the temperance wave that is sweeping over the United States, says: “We are fighting a demoralized and divided enemy and smile at conces sions shouted back by a whipped armyin full Excusable Candor. retreat.” Young Tutter (drawing closer)—I Dr. Baker looks like a country preacher, He hope, Miss Clara, that your father in was but he isn't. Once he rode the hills of the next room can’t hear what I am southern Ohio in a buckboard and ministered saying. to ten isolated congregations. He himself led | Miss Pinkerley (with dignity)—I the singing. Now he rides over the United | hope, Mr. Tutter, that you will say States in parlor cars, an admiral on wheels in nothing to me that you would not be a rigorous and scientific warfare against the || willing to say to papa. liquor traffic. cause | | met some other chaps, And halted for a year or two Sut | ALTERED PROHIBITION WORK Samuel Mulholland, a carpenter, was struck by a street car in Salt Lake City and fatally injured. Mulholland stepped from behind a pole in front of the car, and the motorman could not stop the ear in time to prevent the accident. He started to deliver it, | Lake indicate the biggest tonnage this sea- | “Of course, you have heard,” said the man with a sensitive ear, “a laugh that jarred. I don't mean,” he continued, “so much a laugh at an inopOld Gent—What are you doing with portune time—I imagine we have all | those snowballs? heard such laughs—as a laugh the | Small Boy—We’'re selling ‘em three quality of which is unpleasant. There a penny, and those who can't afford to {s something contagious in laughter buy, we gives ‘emfer nuffin. of the right kind, even though you Old Gent—I'll takethe lot. may be the object of it. It bubbles wy from the well of good humor; there is Last Resort fyeae no hidden thought, or ‘arriere pensee,’ Mamma—yYou don't knowanything! AY be | gs the French say, behind it It is the Daughter—No! essence of frankness; it is spontaneMamma—You “an't cook nor sew. ous and wholesouled, and it cleanses Daughter—No, alas! the system of the laughter, and, too, Mamma—Youcan’t talk, play the of the hearer, like a spiritual bath. piano, recite, write, make yourself | agreeable in society, dance, sing or ‘But there are other kinds of laughter. The sneering laugh is perhaps smoke cigarettes. Daughter—No, I know nothing of the most familiar. Then there is a quiet laugh—asibilant secretive sort these things Mamma—Then what are you going of laugh that is quite as certain to to do with yourself? mean mischief. Another laugh, dise Daughter—I—I guess I’ just have agreeable in its nature, is the highto get married!—Cleveland Leader. pitched, nervous cachination that comes either from embarrassment or QUITE SO. Patient—There's a rabbit in the garis a mere vocal habit. The worst den, Jim. Fetch me a gun. laugh of all, however, to my mind, is Attendant—But, sir, it is five o’clock that mirthless sound provoked by the he morning; everybody is asleep. distress or embarrassment of others, ggxc matter, I'll fire on tipand it rasps, naturally, most of all, Ε the object calling it forth. A person private secretary some ten years ago, and Edwards accepted it and went to Washington with him. That position he held until City. 1901, when the congressman was retired. His Moses Jones, who had his skull work had attracted the attention of Postmaster fractured with a beer bottle while General Payne, who offered him a similar posiin a row with Duane McCandlass at tion. Edwards accepted, His duties brought him frequently into contact with Lehi, is dead.’ Aj charge of murder Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, and when the latter was looking for a private in the first degree will be preferred secretary he “borrowed” Edwards from Payne and never paid him back. When against McCandlass. Horace A. Taylor tendered his resignation of the position of assistant secreA good many “dry farmers” have tary of the treasury he recommended Edwards. He suggested that the anleft Lehi and surrounding towns for nouncement be made on Washington’s birthday, then but a few days off. Cedar Valley to prepare their lands “It is the birthday of Edwards’ good old mother,” he said, “and the birthfor fall planting. The several thouday of his young son. I wouldlike to tell him of his promotion on that day.” sand acres of wheat planted last fall “Capital!” shouted the president, enthusiastically. “I will go you one is up and looking fine. better and send his nomination to the senate on that day.” Ten thousand acres of sugar beets He was as good as his word and Edwards got the appointment. Bee have been contracted for the Lehi fac- | the president of the United States and the secretary of the treasur ry in thebe tory, and the condition of the soil and commonplace, practical and materialistic days, were sentimentalists, he was abundant snowfall in the mountains confirmed in a position which he did not assume for several weeks later. ue soulp af thats oar send 170 AIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A QUIET SHOT, John H. Edwards, who resigned the position of assistant secretary of the treasury to become president of the Mercantile National bank to succeed F, Augustus Heinz, who was forced out during the flurry that followed the collapse of the corner in United Copper in October, is a little past 30 years of age He began life as a bank clerk in Ohio, and by the time he reached voting age he had been elected assistant secretary of the Bankers’ association of Ohio. Congressinan Weaver of Springfield, O., offered him team running away in Salt Lake. Black fell under the wheels and was injured internally. | <— eariinag word ; said, of the room on the plea that you wish to get out of a draught or that you must have a breath of fresh air. Having planted himself in front of you, he continues to impart information concerning the object of his admiration until you are compelled, in justice to yourself, to take your hat and run, or otherwise force him to notice your lack of interest, thus causing him to regard you with pity and contempt. We are ready to receive subscriptions to a fund which shall be used for the suppression of such bores.—Chicago Record-Herald. YOUTHFUL BANK PRESIDENT fatally injured as the result of his He had a message for the world fools | you when you cross to another corner “To each nation joining the community of nations in such a legislative body will be guaranteed (1) territorial and political integrity and local sovereignty or home rule; (2) an equal opportunity to trade abroad, and (3) due voice in determining the law to be recognized by nations in their intercourse with each other. These are the rights, you will observe, which to se cure and enjoy has always been assigned as the only reason for the maintenance of military systems.” Although to-day an enthusiastic American, Congressman Bartholdt was born in Germany, but came to this country when a boy. He learned the printing trade and has been a newspaperman ever since. He was connected with several eastern papers as reporter, legislative correspondent and at the time of his election to congress he was editor of the St Louis Tribune. 53 years of age and has served eight consecutive terms in congress. kinds of many enthusiastic over the work of some artist or the acting of some actor or the poems of some poet whomyou regard with little favor, says: “Don't you think Soandso is great?” You have no desire to engage in an argument that you know will be profitless and you grudgingly answer: “Yes—rather.” “I think he’s the greatest man in his line now living, don’t you?” he wil! go on. You still have the wish to shut him up by agreeing with him, and you therefore answer: “Uh huh.” Then, instead of understanding, as he should, that you wish to let the subject be dropped he begins to tell you his reasons for believing Soandso is the greatest man on earth and follows Tenth district of Missouri, is spoken of as the probable winner of the Nobel peace medal for this year, a distinction which was won by President Roosevelt for his work in bringing to an end the bloodiest struggle in modern times, the Russo-Japanese war. The congressman is the leading fi ure in the Interparliamentary union, a congress of members of national parliaments in all parts of the world, organized to further the cause of peace, and it was due to his efforts that 200 members of the: American congress were brought in. Both King Edward and Emperor William have received him and Andrew Carnegie made him the custodian of $1,000,000, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to furthering the interests of paace. He took a promipeace conference at The Hague, where he made this card. J. Black, a teamster, was probably the accident happening in Salt THE MESSENGER. there are in the world a place should be reserved for the man who, being —. The Beaver woolen mills are to be reopened, a new company having pur chased the plant. Work is now under way on th power plant to be erec ted at Willard, Box Elder county. arrived at in con I verts from 1862 5 SUPPRESSION OF A BORE, | ΜΕ In the region about St. George almonds are in bloon ESTABLISHE! + ὁ InWS LT: In buying jewelry. Go where you know the dealer is reliable. Our reputation is established by a forty years test of reliabilim. | φ ἘΣ. ΣΦ ΓΣΕΕ ΣΣ ΣΣ ΣΣ ΣΣΞΣ UTAH STATE NEWS , TAKENO CHANCES! ἝΞ who as had her mentioned birthday the Most people would think so from the choice I made of a husband,” she replied. “ ᾿ 4 | |
