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Show DAILY 4 STATE UTAH J. STATE JOURNAL. . - i - r.J-.'-- Y, ALSLST 25, 130k w mmiri nr. Campaign JOURNAL Jb SPUCHl Laugh I An Irlshinai 111 url.,, . ed a train in ,hi -one was occupied i.y tttl) Th. seat had a occupy, u and a large n,i Irih- man stood by u,t "CJt room would tic 'Plinth,, fr h. young man did n.n ukt. .. l regarded the other. i1() dressed, with ili-- Uj last the Irish, mu, a foliu- - lu.,kll;(5 with ye. What breed i itdog "Its a cross a kuw 464 an Irishman. w.i n,c ',,,eerli. is. swer. AUTMOOJTYJ me 5 TwcHiua DICTATORSHIP C001NC JDQVE ACT' DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET .. USURPATION Off QVIIT LITE f CANNON. EDITOR. "7": It Is to HYDE. SWFNU0U5 LIFE! JEKTLL. OGDEN, UTAH. FRANK UTAH rl M For President ALTON If I DO WDGNC plane LCEB mn WitTtemws; B. PARKER of New York. For Vice-Preside- HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. Pay ffLVSTECt! KAR SPIRIT VNSAfSNtSSf ae THE NEED OF REFORM. The New York World believe that, u Judge Parker stated in his speech of acceptance, "reform I ueceary" In the conduct of the government, as In 187 and 1893. The thinking men of all parties will agree with Judge Parker and the World, that there are evils to be corrected, wrongs to be righted, rancals to be turned out, so that the necessity for reform and a change of administration must be apparent. Judge Parker approves the St. Louis platforms demand for a "thorough Investigation of those executive department already known to teem with us light in the Immediate past than in the preceding century of our country's history." Yet none of the real culprits has' been punished. The exposure of the postofflce scandals merely caused the wrath of the president to be expended upon the underlings of that department the high official under whose administration fraud and corruption and robbery have been perpetuated Is still at large. He sits as a member of the president's cabinet and as one of his constitutional advisers and campaign managers! Verily, there Is need for radical reforms In the conduct of the government, and public sentiment Is fast tending In the direction of a change of the national administration as the only way to bring about those needed re- form. That Is the mission of the Democratic party in the present campaign, and a realisation of this truth by the people of the country will place Judge Parker In the presidential office and assure that the party's mission will be fulfilled in the adoption and putting in practice the machinery of law, to the end that corruption, crime and peculation may cease and all guilty officials be punished. 4 A DEPARTMENT OF MINES. Judge Richards of Rolse, Idaho, president of the American Mining congress now holding its annual meeting Is Portland, Ore., strongly advocates the selection of permanent headquarters for the congress in order to Insure permanency and more stable finances, so that It may be able to secure government In the form of a department of mines and mining. "Wc have seen, says the. judge, "how our government has beneflclally molded the process of settlement of the people heritage, our vast public domain, by the Institution of the Interior department about the middle of the last century. We have seen its benign and directing influence upon agriculture through the creation of the department of agriculture a comparatively few years ago. We have seen the effective work already accomplished by the new department of commerce and labor during the few brief months of Its existence. The people need these Industrial deisirtments; they need this uctive and Intelligent of their government In matter which are vital to their happiness and prosperity." hnt the government has done for the great primary Industry of It may do for the great primary Industry of mining, "lloth these Industries are producer of raw material: taken together they supply nearly all the raw material used in our arts and .manufactures, and therefore any discrimination against either must react upon all the Industries and occupations which are dependent- upon It. This Is why we contend thnt the reason and Justification for governmental in one' ngii-cultu- re - case "ag i.-- tl related to retort. The negro is sonietiine mixed regarding MatiuVshijIH. following incident illustrate; A ,ady had Wo cook who have been 70 years of age. but In spite of her years. wa - an. business" when it came ,0 Another colored woman of idcvZ year, was In the habit of coming see the cook, and one day the lm, corruption, as well as other department suspected of harboring corruption, and the punishment of ascertained corruptionists without fear or favor or reregard to persons." He likewise Indorses the demand for reasonable trenchment. and Insists that the government should practice economy in the expenditure of the money of the people, and to that end should return once more to the methods of the founders of the republic. That there is need of a searching investigation and a determined prosecution of culprits is evident to everybody having knowledge of the condition of affairs at Washington and elsewhere. Although Candidate Roosevelt bad the hardihood to say In his speech ot acceptance that "never has the administration of the governmennt been on a cleaner and higher level," President Roosevelt In his message to congress last December did not exaggerate the truth In saying: "While there may have been as much official corruption in former years, there has been more developed and brought to 1 Sure. then, if the Dinah- - who Is that colored vomu I sometimes find in the kitchen win, you?" "Dat ole oom m, ntlssut? Oh, jes a relationship of mine." "What kind of a relationship, If It could diffuse among prospector and miner In practical form the scientific Information which would be so useful to them: if it could afford them cheap and perfectly reliable facilities for classifying and assaying the infinite variety of ores found 'in our extensive mineral districts; If through a revised, simplified and uniform system of mining laws hnd a Judicious control or mining corporation In the interests of the working miner, the investor and the general public. It could lessen that element of friction and speculation which today In the opinion of so many condemn mining both as nn occupation and an investment If through such a depart-suc- h results could be accomplished, then It must be apparent to all that such accomplishment would create a new atmosphere and a new hope, not only throughout the mining world, but that the salutary effects would react In the commercial and industrial world, and that every railroad office. every bank, every factory and every farm would Teel the stimulus and reap the benefit." 1 tah potatoes nre recognised the country over ns equal to if not the best that are produced anywhere, but heretofore too little attention has been given to the care and cultivation of this valuable food product by the Tarnier of this state. We now learn from the Logan Journal a number of the best farmers of Fmlthfleld in the great Cache valley hav,. combined to form a potato growers association, the object being to raise, assort, classify and market potatoes. One reason why rtah potatoes do not command ready sale In the eastern market at the prices their merits otherwise entitle them to. Is because they are not assorted as to variety and size. The member of the Smlthfleld association will raise only the best varieties of potatoes. They will give the fanners of rtah a valuable object lesson which they should not be slow to follow. The Butte Miner Is optimistic. It predM that If existing conditions of Democratic harmony are maintained Montana will assuredly give Its vote to Judge rarker- -a fact which It says Is recognised by leading Republicans and is causing much confusion within their rank. "Every sltu- - ni. nahT Well, shes my shes shes well, I fuCW Blstah-ln-la- You guess that she is your Hite,, Dont you know?" "Well, I reckon I does. I she s my sistah-in-Uibecause, pin see, we' bofe had de same husban' bein' de wah. Dat' a how come she's my sis. Lipplncott's in-la- w LET US NOT FORGET THAT IN THE PRESENT MILD DR. JEKYL OF THE CAMPAIG THE TURBULENT AND UNSAFE MR. HYDE OF ELECTION. ation likely to provoke party friction has so far been calmly met and satisoutfactorily disposed of by the wiser heads of the Democracy, and the look for an overwhelming victory at the polla could not be better at the threshold of a state campaign. The same prudence, good judgment and sense of fair play, carried through to the conclusion of the forthcoming state convention, will foreshadow the triumph of the party in November and permanently anchor Montana In the Democratic column." 4- - Secretary Shaw of President Roosevelt's cabinet and others of his constitutional advisers have taken the stump in behalf of the president's candidacy. Most of their efforts will be put forth in states which are reasonably sure to give Republican majorities, like Maine and Vermont It was because of this that Chairman Taggirt decided to send Democratic speaker to those states not with any hope thut they would be won away from the Republicans, but to reduce their majorities. If jiossible. Smaller Re- publican majorities In the states which hold their elections in- September and corespondingly Increase the hope and would dishearten the Republican confidence of Democrats, spurring the'm on to renewed effort to carry the election in November in doubtful Republican states. A The lynching of negroes in Georgia Inst week by and Indefensible crime, hut not more so than ted by the Republican administration of Colorado. In has been nullified by men who had tuken an oath to ion. maintain the law and 'preserve the peace. a mob was an the crimes commiteither case the law inex-cuaub- le uphold the constitut- f doesn't want to discredit the Subway Tavern, which was dedicated with prayer by Bishop Potter, but he says: "You can After the novelty get drunk there just as quickly at '6u can at my bar. has worn off the Subway appears as j ust ns a common every day sort of a rum shop. A New York saloonkeeper A It remark that the New York Sun, which shines for Picr-poMorgan and the trusts, did not come out for trust buster (?) Roosevelt until after the Democrats had nominated Parker. The trusts know who la their friend. Is worthy of nt is practically the same as in the other." After showing the great benefits which have come to the farmer through the department or agriculture. Judge Richards says: "If h department of mines and mining could broaden the markets for the products of our mines by intelligent investigation and official action: ' aid: - STORY OF A PLAIN WOMAN. THE "In my thirty oddyears of existence," said the woman who can enjoy a story at her own expense. "I have learned to accept my own plainness of face very philosophically, and sometime I have felt that my ample reward is the pride I take In the noticeable good looki of my small daughter. But It took a stranger to bring the truth home to me with real force. "The other day I was on one of the ferries with my baby girl and was enjoying the favorable attention she evidently was receiving from the other passengers. One woman, after watching the child and myself Intently for several minutes, suddenly leaned toward me and said in the most positive tone: MARCH OF DEGENERACY. The last report of the census bureau tells a lot 'of Interesting things about the march of disease and degeneracy which have a most practical bearing on every day life and practice. It shows thut board of health restrictions and improved treatments have lessened the prevalance of fatality of several acute maladies. Chronic disease and degenerations, however, have During the last greatly Increased. ten years there has been In increase of 40 per cent In uch maladies a cancers, diabetes, apoplexy, and kidney disease. According to Dr. Haig and others these disease are largely due to an excessive accumulation of uric acid in the body. This is caused by the introduction of this poison Into the system with such foods n meat, tea. coffee, etc., and "Tlnit isnt your little girl. through a faulty elimination which "She certainly Is. I replied, rather always accompanies a sedentary Insplritldly. door life. The remedy Is either to give V ell, gasped the woman, settling up the sedentary life or the succulent back in her seat, she's a beautiful ,teak and strong coffee. looking child.' "And, of course, I enjoyed taking the Stop that CoughI backhanded compliment home to my . When a cough, a tickling or an Irhusband. New York World. ' ritation In the threfat makes you feel uncomfortable, take Ballard's Hore-boun- d MR. JOS. BALLANTYNE Syrup. Dont wait until the diRESUMES TEACHING sease has gone beyond control. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson. 354 West 6th Mr. Ballantyne has returned from sowet. Salt Lake City, rtah, writes: his summer vacation and will resume think Ballard s Ilorehound Syrup teaching at once. Studio at residence, t)ie best medicine for coughs and 2333 Orchard avenue; phone, 534-qplda. We have used it for several ypars; It always gives Immediate reToull never drink any other kind lief. Is very pleasant and gives perof soda water after once trying fect satisfaction." 25c. 60c. 11.00. For STANDARD. Insist on having It sale by George F. Cave. W THERE LURKS tah-ln-lu- w. Alexia came home one night with hit clothes full of holes. 1 What has happened to your . claimed his mother. i: Oh. weve been playing shop ever since school closed." Alexis replied. ooooooooooooooooooooto Shop?" echoed his mother. Frank B. Hall is up from Salt Lake Yes. We opened a grocery, ind I PERSONAL I POINTERS City. Judge T. Marloneaux is up from NephL IV. W. Brown and wife' are in from the cut-of- f. Guy Willis is a visitor in Ogden from Promontory. George B. Wardlaw is in Ogden from Preston, Ida. C. S. William of Salt Lake City is visiting in town. B. B. Rogers was In Ogden yesterday from Salt Lake. Mrs. Backman returned today from Diamondville, Wyo. J. T. Hurst is spending the day at Salt Lake on business. Parley P. Christensen va In Ogden yesterday from Salt Lake. Mrs. Thomas Maloney and daughter returned Tuesday from a trip to St. Louis. George W. Far dorp, tourist agent from Chicago, stopijed off in Ogden yesterday. W. L. Cox. manager of the Riverside Mill company at Reno. Nev Is attending to businea for his company In Ogden today. F. McPherson, of the passenger department of the Southern Pacific at San Francisco, was a caljer at the State Journal office yesterday. C. C. Kline and wife of Lima, Ohio, and Mrs. J. A. Miller of Delaware, O., passed through Ogden yesterday on their way to Yellowstone Park. M. de Verdennet of Paris, France, passed through Ogden yesterday. He has just been to the Yellowstone Park and is on a trip around the world. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Wherry returned yesterday from a trip to the east Dr. Wherry spent about three months doing special work in surgery and pathology in hospitals of New York and Chicago. everybody was something.'' Alexis eI was the cheese. Sunday xplained. at Home. Teacher Now. then. Tommy, yw have no good excuse for staying my from school yesterday. Tommy Well, it wasn't my halt Teacher It wasn't? Tommy No ma'am. I done my best to think up one. Catholic Standard. A correspondent sends us an Interesting natural history note. On opening his wardrobe the other day he found a moth In his dress coat The effect, he declares.' was ludicrous, u the coat was. of course, much too big for the moth. Punch. KIND OF CRITTER A MULE IS. An old negro who run an express service on West Riddle street bought a mule the other day to help him la his business. The next morning came a call to haul a trunk to the depot The other horses were out at the time and there was nothing to do but take the new purchase. In the mean time the prospective traveler was waiting and when two hours had gone tnd ns one had called for the trunk hln Imp- f took him in the direction block down Four office. the darky's valnlT the street he found the old man reftactoff a tugging at the bridle of mule. Ben?" be Why, what's the matter, an asked. I telephoned you to call atience hour ago." "Yasslr, replied the yuh old negro, dem yere's one oh emitters what takes an how min's to get stahted see, sah, dl kin'er make up delr made anudder hour to be sorry dey Heraldtheir min's." Baltimore up - TRADING OFF OLD LOVE TOKEN8 A society man whose perfect dancing Is the envy of all the men he knows and the admiration! of all the women, stopped on Charles street the other day to greet an acquaintance. Tra amusing myself this morning selling old Jewelry." said the society man. "Old Jewelry! Whose?" queried hi acquaintance. Why. the returned love tokens of a lot of girls I know. Things they have given men whom they adored for a .brief season and with whom they exchanged gifts of Jewelry, which, like the cat, came back when a coolness ensued. But the funniest part Is their reasons for parting with these souvenirs of affection they want the money to buy mementos for other men who have supplanted the first In their changing affections.. Hence my mission to the pawnshops and dealers In old gold." He drifted away to seek a sign of three balls, humming the waits that was played at the Rpielgnrtenfest and dangling In his pockets the love tokens, some of which were worn as pledge of never-dyin- g affection on that occasion. Baltimore Run. . SHE'LL TAKE A MEGAPHONE. to One woman who intend Mr c and herself for reatest good coim the In ren from their sommer her to a added a megaphone She believes In letting the pWJ, ave as wide a range un In. If they get beyond arshot she can use the megS(m or to j call any one of them he whole bunch at mealtime. She declare the megaphone rr than the bell or er horn, because sometime effw'" i nee argument Is more to time a youngster ringing eW Inrlng or blowing." old-fa.hl- o" Hie J. 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