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Show Qly PAGE TWO. UTAH STATE MONDAY, MAY JOURNAL 15, 1905. earliest stage of U houa 19 9 school life, and wp?lally races. One LANDS unlettered of children never doubted hH Their teach them that this i God's country, and that Sjmo.netry Vor hegio first lesson their the descendants of the oris Inal settlers OPEN FOR are the people of the land destined te mathematics. of the children he the haven of the oppressed of all duly a minority schools beyond the to public ill in ouf are beginning hut nations; they if the schools ta-,ilc if there is not danger that the will lower grade.the Hence, of the future majority teach are to s will te turned Bnd that thug who cliixeiiH of this republic abstinence hosts vast the he by iippress"d AN INTERESTING LETTER REnature it la to NEW- YORK, May 1. With the are coining every year from the old from the drinks whose I GARDING RECLAIMED LANDS. for th of open front jackets fashionable this capacity destroy world to share In the blessings I it can about un. comprehend Nearly I that spring, and a consequent multitude of all they Hr.d govern help country In the lower mile fillers In the way of chemisettes From 300.000 to 400,000 Aerss of Lsnd I me million Immigrants have come to must lie taught them The selection of books too and gulmpe. it is a little risky to ask grades. lour shores during the last 're Designated to be Irrigated almos difficult for these grades is one method a chance visitor to remove her coat, in Nevada. months, enough to settle a city of preventing the successful study of land sometimes a trifle embarrassing s jtnjiiilrniw HR IVilHrielphi. re this subject in those classes where s to receive such an invitation. later, hie in Whlt-duReid, Tte Hon. - majority of our futures voters are now when a high temperature makes unin response to many inquiries re-- I V(1W Yl,rk H,.ei h coitimemorntI tell" being trained a method that we must I necessary clothing a burden, such the Pilgrim. of garding Ih-- entry of fuhllc lands 1n the landing 190 If we would save these mil- - I genet ea will multiply. Nevada under the reclamation act, lijs Ihnt our total Immigration for who are coming to us from be- - por open coats and bodices there are Ilona I Supervising Kt.glneer L. 11. Taylor " "r"7ll?iVr,fi7r of the saloon, and I hosts of chemisette and undersleeve victims coming for steerletter the therefore 20 many millstones hanged I sets, at prices reasonable and the ut following preitared thej than two.Hlrds of all the of our necks to drag us down to verse. Many of the undersleeves are Instead henefU of lmtulrers: year. linnilgranta this mitten fashion, The number of acres of land u,l, ,.,7niing as" formerly from the hinds of the fate of the alcohollxed nations. made In close-fittin- g As I wa thus atudylng the lmml-- 1 although puffed unders are also to be and their kinsfolk-fr- ont ancestors mutely designated to be Irrigated I SHO.U00 to 400.000 acres, of which th otlnnd. Ireland, Wales. gratlon question In the landa emt- - found. Some of the undersleeves are Kn(fl;in,i. will be supplied slth wuter Oerirmy. Penmark and Swltserland-wltl- dn grated from, news came that the com- - I mere elbow puffs. There are chemla-- m 200,000 It tee of fifty in the United States etts and cuff sets. too. The cuffs are the neat three years. Of thlsL V1 (,nire fmm the three countries ,and Russia had published their long promised re- - wide, straight bands or deep pointed screugu It Is estimated that about 4U- Ttnly. Austria-Hungar- y UOO acres will be irrigated during G,e.,.(i that among the other third are port on the "Physiological Aspects of I shapes. I Asiatics. the Liquor Problem, in two volumes I Irish embroidery, real and Imitation, present year. irmny I The land la located in a nnniber of I Mr RhIJ r(.rindH nit that the of 800 page. In which they opposed the I is a great deal used. As to the chem-Mtuof the l&wa of health. Including I isettes, their kinds are legion. along the Carson and Truckee I fj( () (.nnullrej this land from the They sons conquered It from the those that teach the nature and effects I Include Ills extending on each side fro,n fliio. from small Vs to 1 everything dia-the railroad, Pacific the Central nni Dutch. His grandsons of alcoholic drinks and other narcotics long, wide fronts. They are also found miles from the I F0,.h His In the lower grades, and advocate the in sets of a l.ince being twenty-fiv- e jt from the English. great variety of other It from ro.nl In some places. The ,1a,ni conquered Idea that alcohol la a food geries, such as. lapel-shapcollars for if the S.dUll acre to lie Irrigated first -- lavery." and he nsk. "Can Its de- because It Is oxidised In the I and long, and bodices coats and body, the open of south Rink valley, In the Carson is scendants conquer It from Itself, or oppose teaching that it la a poison. use over shirt waist for bands ImIs straight laud tills the railroad. Rome of In other Its present perils?" 'mm I I must to Then home paid go the farther-esfront plait. t mediately adjacent, while the can that rapacity for America and again go to the people One of the newest fade for evening miles words, extends about twenty-fiv- e which Is essential to Ameri-u- n and the teachers to whom the people I gowns Is the little Louis XV; jacket of from Ihe railroad. The soil Is adapted cltixenship, he developed In every Intrust this education of their children. ace worn over lace or ailk skirts, lo alfalfa, all forage croa, potatoes, come which ice or clnss of peoples and see for myself If there la any truth These Jackets, to be quite up to date. onions, beets anil other vegetables, apo r shores? Is there no limitation In the claim that there Is a reaction I must be- - made of deep ecru lace over a hardier the and berries ples, pears, to th recovembleness of human na- - against this study," without whlctrfjbur colored silk lining, or of colored lace deciduous fruits, the soil and climate I nd to our tand t nation la doomed. Thus my Itinerary whlch matches the skirt In hue. They being similar to those in the vicinity lives under our stars and atripes? The of public addresses, chiefly to teach- - are a survival of the pretty dinner 8a.lt Lake. and uf Ogden of man for parity ers, enbegan last October and continued I coats of brocaded and flowered or to The public lands are subject the fundamental principle on which s. In alx different plain ailk worn over gauxe skirts try under the homestead act, no price mr government by the people rests. up to Christmas time 1 winter. the the for but the land, lng wing charged ever dawns In the United The first address was given In Ver-- 1 To illustrate this latest vagary: A cost of Irrigation will be assessed ' esthe day a majority of its people mont where at the Woman's Christian Tern-- 1 pale blue guipure lace coat of the kind the land as a charge for the not capable of ranee union the state in I Is made over Ivory satin and finished water right, to be repaid in ten anpe be no more stability which In 1888 convention, would then first backward atep I with lovely turquoise buttons. It will the nual Installments without Interest at o our free institutions than to the unbeknown' to the temper-- I be worn over a taffeta skirt of the whs the rate of $2.80 per acre per annum.. taken, republics where a revolution ance people, by somebody's omitting I tame shade, or, for variety, with a This covers the cost of maintenance 's sequence of a popular from the codified school laws of that I cream-colorthe experted ten-yede sole mousseline the and operations during I ecton state the strong law of 1886, which re-1 skirt Such coats are in order wher-qulr- ed Mrtod, and provides for the delivery Last summer, while traveling on the a systematic graded course of lever decollete costumes are worn. Old of water to each farm, and also a com- ontlnent of Europe, I saw large study In temperance physiology for white lace jackets, with Ingenuity, can prchcuslve drainage system. d Title to the public lands la not rnwds of these Immigrants, who were all pupils In all public schools, leaving often be dyed and brought Into such I given until all the payments for the 'm their way to embark to the United only a weak, ineffective statute In Its uses. The time has gone y when It have been water made. Lands held states, hustled Into the lowest class of place that was complied with If the was a simple matter to select the lace In private ownership are supplied with -- iiroad cam by steamship agenta The few pupils In the high school pursued I for one's lace dress. Few If any are water as desired at the same price and personal baggage of each, when there the atudy. Men with only one sort More often " any. consisted of a small bundle, upon the same terms as public lands. In the Vermont schools who I there la a melange of embroidered The boy "The public lands are now open to nd these bundles were piled on hand at that time (1888) was alx yeara old, gauxe and three or tour different webs. entry according to the homestead act, --rnrt which the most stalwart of the In 1898, fifteen years later, was a voter, with, ten to one. tucked or shirred eii and women pushed as the crowd When the Vermont Vut we strongly advise any Intending prohibition law of chiffon playing a conspicuous, part, settlers not to file upon any of the was steered across the city to change fifty years' standing was up again for I Very lovely lace robes that cost a lands outside of the district to be Irri- stations. "These people think that In approval the voter of half a century pretty penny" introduce ribbon em-agated during the current year, and not going to the United States they are were not there to cast again their broidery In quaint Watteau colors and until we can inform them when the rolng to heaven," snld our ballots against the saloon. The young I designs. With a soft, fleecy lace , water will be ready for delivery to In Lelpslr, Germany. voter was, but he knew nothing of the I background relief, roses and other Will they and their like who are such nuMde lands, for the reason thht that before hia time closed tie blossoms made of narrow, thin wlthct water they can produce noth- finrklng to our country help ns to keen the legalised saloon of his state, and gathered ribbon are very attractive, It God's country?. I mentally naked. he ing that will yield them a living. hud been cheated out of an educa- - I The Empire modes, which the fash-tio- n "The entire reclamation work Is not They were starting for the land of that might have convinced him I Ion mongers are eying with admlra expected to be completed In less than plenty, with the Idea that plenty tlon. are more pronounced In coats oil the heer. wine, elder, and eight years from dHte. but It Is fully thnn gowns. In the smartest wraps expected to have a large part of the other alcoholic liquors they can drink. oslgned for summer butterflies there Is a marked decrease In the width of Irrigated system completed this spring, With dread I recalled the fact that It and the government expects to deliver is tlie nature of the alcohol In such .the shoulders and a decided augges- No better testimony could be pre- water to a portion of it In April, and drinks to destroy in the drinker that of drooplng Rrm tops. Not that to prove that what we fall to contemplate having all the work done principle which Is vital to our natlopal sented styles of a year or two languorous sow of temperance truth through the existence cnpaclty for under contract, comprising sixty-eig- ht Hn bat.k; but the tIde of wlde I ng0 mile of mein cneil and about 250 The children of these people pursuit of this study by all the pupils y.011ldera has abated and the present In all the that we also fail to flnd them, as has been said, leaning miles of laterals and ditches, com will soon be In our public schools. With the joy that a patriot feels on reap In prohibition sentiment. Law1s,ore to droopi,, pleted June 17. 1905. at which time it than military Prohibition is squareness. la proposed to have some kind of cele- seeing a danger averted from the Innd embodied sentiment. bration, this being the third anniver- he loves. I recalled the victories that sentiment against alcohol which must Heavy silks, pongees and sary of the passage of the reclamation had crowned the unreportable stress first be drilled Into the conviction and weaves are being greatly used law." and strain of twenty years' effort to habits of the people before It maniSuch for elaborate carriage coats. -- ernre scientific temperance Instruc- fests Itself in the ballot box. are all voluminous. - as if they 'oats Mass. Boston, tion for eery child In all the public 'ad pot taken Into consideration the cbonl of the United States. Hence "bbrevlated sleeve and skirt tops. Still, e nation had legally provided that leeve tops are not close-fittin- g yet. instruction against alcoholic drinks! nd skirt tops are pot as snug as Retaliation at a Dance. should reach these children, to be carShe was young. It was her first vloves. Tl:e elaborate wrap made to ried home by them to their parent. and it pleased her to snub her cover dressy toilets Is always a roomy season, As I looked Into the faces of those cub cousin most unmercifully when-ov- r garment, as It should be, to save from nollsh. Russian, Bulgarian and Mag-vthe rich, airy materials crumpling he asked for c dance. 2 children of the east. I realised (Contributed.) whieh-R-- is to cover. she No," one protested, evening, afresh the task of the teacjiers In our Among 'little summer wraps, none Is land before whom these children you can't see my program lt'a all more popular than the cape which Is SHOW ME NOW THY WAY." would appear, to receive their first les- ML" springing up In all sorts of fantastic r.y Mary H. Hunt. Director I'.ureau son In the ways of the new country to "3ut there'll be extras. Cant A pretty shawl-shape- d cape, shapes. " Relent lililc Temperance Investi"Huh thev had come. Profoundly have an crii-a?so that the points some to the top f't -Te gation.) roteful for the good work the teachqp, returned the young worn- - (of the girdle at the front and nearly IN TWO PARTS PART I. ers are doing who take these fledglings an, grudgingly refnqulahing her card, I to the elbows over the arms, is of pale There never was a time when we is soon as they leave the ship, I realbut don't take the first one, its pretn-- tapestry blue cloth. Its only decora -in this country needed more to utter ised anew bow I Impossible It Is for the iacd." tlon Is n velvet color worked In Wat- the prayer of Moses. Show ine now most skillful ton cher to give these I Later in the evening when she teau pattern and colors and long ' thv way. than today. We need to children their first lessons In the rare nt ea(,h corner. These little cloth to see wlr.rh dance her cousin ask for help to understand our times of their bodies and the reasons for had silk gown, she found that abe I P!,pe are ,rade t0 appropriated and Its people, and to act wisely. total abstinence from alcohol and had food for reflection. The I Pilk a, are wrn with cloth oaPe It Is said that at the first New Eng- other narcotics, from such text books young land town meeting, our fathers pre- is Overton's, which begin the most man had put his name down for the gown. or one of four hundred tiiul ninety-nint- h faced their resolutions with this pre- nrlmary lesson with microscopic extra theIt contrast ofthe whims In the season, I y. materials wraps and By KecorJ-Herald amble: Chicago Sunday that of the cells, a topic altoskirt. Silk Jacket with cloth skirt I "Whcrea. The earth Is the Lord gether beyond the comprehension of and loth Jackets with silk skirts are a feature at fashionable assemblies, such as church weddings, afternoon receptions and muslcales. The jackets are little Louis affairs, cut. almost to a one. with Jaunty basques and elbow sleeves. In linen suits, the redingote Is the prime favorite, but the redingote of this year of grace has taken on many bhapes. There are the close fitting, g, the the blouse body part Malt-Toni- c and full or plain basque, and even a tissue-formin- g, bolero effect hanging over a high girblood-makin- g dle. The redingote, were it a talker, properties is might admit as much confusion as to Its real character as the old woman of B Mother Goose fame, who left It to her little dor to establish her Identity. ESTELLE CLAIREMONT. uiirl wherein. we ple. Resolved." THE PUBLIC are the Lord' any pupil peo- In the EMI Jrr cKeOto York Fashion Letter i re-t.- M h! - ' f exi-prov- f lolir Purl-valle- ys dy rs, ed rent-grands- ed Frisco System CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R. dur-atate- Double Daily Trains 'M-t- BETWEEN St. Louis and Chicago ed ar . MORNING AND EVENING ed krom LaSalle Street Statien, Chicago 9:50 a. m 0:10 p. m. From Union Sta. (Merchants Bdg) St Louis, 9:30 a. m- - 9:46 p. m. 1 Morning or evening connection at both termini with Knee diverging. Equipment entirely new and modern throughout A DOUBLE-TRAC- K RAILWAY. Equipped with practical and approved aafet7 appliances. Substantially constructed. go vice-cons- Next Time ul You Go East BE SURE AND USE THE L-h- ed Temperance and Kindred Subjects Union Pacific an4 Chicago, ililwaukee & .St.- Paul Line - THE ROUTE OF THE Overland Limited nr THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO. 1 CLAUDE S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent 106 WEST 2ND SOUTH ST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. tas-look- cd I1 "tch 1 A Liquid Food The true USCff TEA TRADE mark. you g Writ find for or K- - wUJj. Schillings Book, A ScMBiof Cleared for Action. Prepared by Brewing Assn dont Best satisfactory. convalescents. Sold by all druggists and grocers. St. Lou la, L. S. A. MOOtil. 60C. By Mail, One Month, 50c When the body la cleared for action, by Dr. Kings New Life Pills, you can It by the bloom of health on the jtell I cheeks, the brightness of the eyea, the firmness of the flesh and muscles, the I of the mind. Try them. At buoyancy I Ogden druggists. !5 cents. I teachers EXCURSION EAST On May We dont want you to our pick pocket; we want you to have your money if It is made up of 14.60 per cent of nutritious Malt extract and is a perfect digestantnon-intoxi-catindelicious tasting. The ideal tonic for Anheuser-Busc- h Carder, Ollt half-fittin- rich in pjtHEUSER-- THE JOURNAL 2th and 29th; and on June 3rd, 6th, 10th and 12th. tickets will be on sale from Ogden, Utah as follows: Chicago and return 844.50 St. Louis and return 89.60 SL Paul and and Minneapolis return Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City and return 32.00 Corresponding low rates to all points east of Missouri River. Through Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago without dally round-tri- p change. Through Tourist Cars three times a week. For further information, please call on. or write to R. F. NEL8EN, General Agent, 79 Wasz Second south Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. |