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Show PAGE TWO DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. lltal) Slate Journal OGDEN, UTAH. Juraal PablifhiatCsapaay, 1907. I j Publishers.' (Incorporated.) Publlaned tvtrjr evening except Sunday TUESDAY. JULY 2. ' I Trip Over Cripple Creek Short Line Telephone. ....Bell, lit 1 ring lnd, 1941 ring Editorial Rooms ....Bell, 1(4 S rings Ind, 1(4 I rings Business By By By By By Office This Week at SYLVAN PARK Change Every Week Hursts Auto Car TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Mall One Tear (.00 1.00 Mail Six Months Mall Three Months 1.(0 Mail One Month (0 (0 Carrier Oi.e Month Pa Ns Money To Carriers. rrcrnily held at Indianapolis, advocates the establishment of a manual train- matter at lug department in every primary pubEntered as second-clathe postoffice at Ogden, Utah, under lic school in the country. He aaya: Act of Congress of March t, 1S79. ruder the present labor union proGen I. Manager scription of apprentices the boy who B. A. BOWMAN cannot pay the tuition In a manual NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. school which means (I out of training nut Tou should lecelve your psp-106 boys In the United States later than 4:15 p. m. If not received every no way of learning a has 444 virtually It and at that hour call Phone will U sent you by icial messenger. trade unless he coinmita soma crime Pay No Money te Carriers or ether which sends him to the penitentiary. Hector unless they present credenA significant paragraph in Mr. Van tials from the undersigned. Cleave'a address quotes a truant offiUnder ne circumetances will carriers er collector be allowed to take Stops, cer to the effect that the union rules All notioes of this kind must be given against apprentices are the cause of te this office direct cr by letter, cr in of the waywardness of the young much person, nr phene 664, one ring. men of the country. America must alJOURNAL PUBLISHING CO ways be, it might almost be Bald that By B- - A. Bowman, General Manager. any country worth living In must always be, a country of workingmen. The vast majority of America's population must earn their living by working with their hands. The apprenticeship system with Its present Ideals means that only a few men may become skilled workmen. The newer sysOFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY tem which the National Association of Manufacturers la working to install in M BECAUSE OF HER." place of the apprenticeship system means that every hoy In the country who wants a chance may have It to 1 do not think, because site died, Tlie happy world lute grown less become a skilled workman. More than fair. this the adoption of manual training But, rather, all things glorified, al a part of the regular public school A deeper, holier beauty wear. course mesne that every boy when he The eoinber gold of evening palea In sadder splendor where she sleepa, leaves school will be a better educated A softer, minor music walls boy, and hence have the making In In every wandering wind that him of a better man, a broader man, sweeps whether he lutenda to work with hla Great Nature's lyre. And wakca the gusty grief that hands or not. As Mr. Van Cleave says, thrills the buy who Is learning a trade In With some divine, responsive Are school and who wlaliea to practice a The linary Hunters of the Hills trade will remain binger In school and d minstrel pines The That chant when morning mists are hence will get a belter education before curled he quits. On the other hand, the boy ' Like Incense on you mountain shrines who takes up some other line of enTliu poan of a waking world. deavor than a trade, or who continues his schooling In college, Is better fitted A swift and strange Intelligence Thrllla through the for either bccuuae of Ills manual trainss r many-chord- ed mighty-shafte- many-pcopl- ed woods, ing. IV lion some vague Joy, I know not whence, Breathes through their leafy solitudes; Through fleece and fold of gossamer gold The dawns with newer beauty break. And softer auneet inlet are rolled About the Mils, for her sweet sake. The roue unfold a richer hue. The Illy lifts a aalntllcr face. The akica bend down a deeper blue Above her hallowed renting place. Tlie breeae irmuns through ths restless leaves A deeper music evermore. And sobs her heart out 'gainst ths stone That guards her darkened chamber door! 1 GIVE TilE BOYS A CHAKCE. American Industries. the manufacturers paper, declares that "the labor problem la not to be solved now, nor at any time, aa a problem in mathematics Is solved. It Is to be solved rather by ths constant elimination of theories and systems found to be Impracticable, and by constant advances toward better system. In this greatest of all problems It Is now fairly clear that the apprenticeship system Is an Impracticable one may It not be found that the manual training school and the trade school are a long advance In the right direction? The evil results from the apprenticeship system In recent years In many if not most of the trades make la a serious menace to the prosiierity and progress of the country Instead of what It might be, Ideally, the best of all systems for the training of workmen. The point of view of the labor unions with regard to the apprenticeship system is very similar to labor's invariable attitude toward the Introduction of labor-savin- g machinery, Labor is never convinced by past exmaperience that a new labor-savin- g chine will not be an evil. The labor unions attempt to restrict the number of apprentices because they fear that the supply of skilled labor will become too great as If the supply of skilled labor could ever become too great. The attitude of the National Association of Manufacturers has always been one of the greatest cordiality toward manual training and trade schools. There are evidences that members of the association Individually and In large numbers are making a step forward In this question. They are no longer only cordial they are beginning to be active workers In the practical establishment of thla new plau for the training of skilled workmen. The remarkable report of the committee on Industrial education to the recent annual conPen tion of the association has attracted widespread attention." President Van Cleave, In hla address to the cltisena trade school convention OLD FOLKS' DAY. Goodwin's Weekly: On Tuesday last the old fulka had their annual outing. This custtm la, we believe, peculiar to Utah, and nothing could be more beautiful. For tlie young to gather around the aged and Infirm, to carry them to a meeting and greeting place, to feaat them, to crown them with flowers, and for a day to make them forget that the Infirmities of age ere upon them. Is a ceremony at once so solemn and so Joyous that It makes a distinct punctuation point la the year. It la solemn, for all know that before another year comes around some who are with them will be called away; solemn because where some were last year there are vacant chairs thla year, and Joyous because the old people, the heat and the burden of the day having paseed. It for tlie time fills their hearts to be at rest, to be cared for, to feel that they are still a concernment to their frienda And how garrulous they grow. What stories of the long ago they tell; the changes that have come since they first came; and If now and then one exaggerates a little, what of It? It la but adding a little Interest to the old account. Then when one permits the Imagination to have a little play, how fine le the picture that is painted on the retina of the eye of the soul. The desert with Its sere and wrinkled face was here to greet them with sullen luhoapitalUy wheu they came, while the comers were radiant with youth and hope. The toll began and with It the desert began to grow less severe In Its frown. At length flowers began to bloom; a little later tlie grain began to turn the fields to gold, and later still the fruits began to riien. But with the years as there are mure and more flowers, more and more grain, mure and more fruit, and the frown of the deeert la changed to smiles, It was seen that age was creeping uion the toilers; their lucks turned to gray; their steps began to grow feeble, and then the truth became plain the smile and the flowers and the fruits were but the product of the youth and the strength and the labor which this people had bestowed upon It. and as we turn to look at them we see that all this time they have been making exchanges with the desert they have given the light, the Joy and the laughter of youth that they might be renewed where before the desert frowned, while the attributes of the desert have attached to them the gnarled hands, the scarred brow, the wrinkles. How exacting Is Nature! It For the flowers keeps Its accounts. and fruits which this people drew from The Packard hu not been cheapened what had been a desert, they had to POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. give in exchange their youth, the hopes that painted rainbows on the visions of Joel Cook has been nominated for young manhood and young womancongress by the Republicans of the hood; and meanwhile some of the sol- Second district of Pennsylvania to emnities of the desert - were drawn succeed John E. Reyburn, who resigned to become mayor of Philadelphia. around them. But rhildren were given them to sing Henry Watteraon is of ths opinion the songs they were wont to sing, to that Governor Hughes of New York reflect the hopes that were once theirs, will he the national standard-bearand peace came to them which was a of the Republicans next year. balm. And all the time the sunbeam Bt. Paul probably has the oldest fell upon them, a symbol that when the of any mayor city of the country. end comes here, there will still be the Mayor Robertlarge A. Smith of that city sunbeams, the light and the warmth, recently celebrated hla 80th birthday. and there will lie neither the desert's He has held the office of mayor, with! desolation nor chill, but flowers and the exception of two terms, since 1(8(. fruits and music always and reunions This year's session of the New York sweeter than even on Old Folks' day. legislature has been the longest since . . . that In 1(81, when the notable contest Sacramento Bee: Railroad organs to return Roacoe Conkllng and Thomas are pleading that ths railroads are not C. Platt to the United States senate, being properly treated by ths public from which they had resigned, ocpress; that the employes are the guilty curred. ones In 75 per cent of ths railroad wrecks, but that ths public nearly alAugustus E. Wilson, the Republican ways blames the management, while nominee for governor of Kentucky, for the careless employ go free. These many years has been prominent In the railroads should not plead the baby politics of the Blue Grass state. He act by hiding behind the skirts of their haa held several prominent political overworked employes If In 7( per offices, and In 1(03 he was an unsuccent of the wrecks ths fault lies In a cessful candidate for the Republican neglect or forgetfulness of orders by nomination for governor. an employe, In (0 per cent of such cases It will be found that such employs has Young Arthur P. Gorman, son of the been overworked to a strain beyond late United States senator from Maryhuman nature to endure; that If such land, appears to have Inherited much employe was unfit for his position at of hla fathers political shrewdness. He tlie time of the accident, he was ren- haa been recently renominated for state dered so by the act of the railroad in senator, and hla friends say that if the so economolsliig that he had to do the Democrats control the next legislature work of a man and a half with leas he will be the recognised leader. than half a mans sleep. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. (July 2.) Logan Journal: No matter what 1(40 De Soto entered Alabama terdifferences of opinion there may be aa to the guilt of Haywood, the labor ritory. 1(44 Prince Rupert defeated at Mar-to- n leader charged Jointly with others with Moor. the murder of Frank Steunenberg, 1445 Montrose defeated the Coventhere ran be but one opinion of Or- anters at Alford. chard. by whose evidence It is sought 1778 Continental Congress adopted tu convict him, and that Is tliat he has resolution of Independence. fully established his own claim to the 180( Charles J. Faulkner, United delicate attentions of the hangman and States minister to Francs at the outto a seat In the front row by the fire break of the Civil war, born. Died after lie has crossed the Styx. November 1, 1884. 1812 Captain David Porter, U. B. X., Richfield Sun: Dr. W. H. Schock a railed on an expedition against the few days ago received a steel launch British, 1833 Reaping machines first publicfrom Eastern boat manufacturers exhibited In Hamilton county, New which is the most complete thing of ly York. this' of ever to kind the part brought 1884 Congress chartered the Northtlie state. The genial doctor has con- ern Pacific Railroad company. cluded to spend the summer on the 1881 President Garflefd assassinated Colorado river, where he has mining at Washington by Charles Guiteau. claims which he has always contended 1890 House of Representatives will some day add to his wealth In thla passed the Lodge force bill. He felt world of sin and corruption. 1891 of City Treasurer Bardsley tho need of a reliable boat when down Philadelphia sentenced to fifteen years In that Godforsaken wilderness a num- imprisonment. 1898 Lieutenant Peary's expedition ber of years ago, and now he la fixed. It's going to be hot work for the Doc left New York for the Arctic regions. 1897 Strike of coal miners In Ohio, tell us that thla summer. the luwer Colorado river country dur- Pennsylvania and West Virginia. 1898 Chicago dally newspapers susing dog days la similar to ths Yuma unrepended publication on account of if an in Arixona, where, region strike. pentant sinner dies, he takes his 1901 Cornell won the Intercollegiate blankets with him, fearing that he may catch cold In hell. The Bun wishes Dr. boat race at Poughkeepsie. 1903 Cuba ceded two naval stations Behuck a profitable summer. It hopes United to the State. of loet mines will relocate the that he King Bolomon and that every once In To Maks Indian Muffins. a while It will be his privilege to eat ho rt berry Sift and mix together a pint and a peaches end cream and atrawcake In that portion of God's half of yellow Indian meal tad a handuniverse never visited by a female ful of flour. Melt a quarter of a pound woman. of fresh butter In a quart of milk, beat four eggs very light and stir into them alternately (a little at a YOUR LIVER Is out of order. You go to bed In a time of each) the milk when it la bad humor and get up with a bad taste quite cold, and the meal, adding a In your mouth. You want something imall teaspoonful of salt. The whole to stimulate your liver. Just try must be beaten long and hard. Ilerbliie, the liver regulator. A posiHave the muffin rings buttered and tive cure for Constlatlon. Dyspepsia heated before pouring the batter Into and all liver complaints. Mrs. F , them for baking. Send the muffins to Fort Worth, Texas, writes: "Have used Her bine in my family the table hot and apllt them with the for years. Words can't express what I fingera for eating, aa cutting with a Eat think about 1L Everybody In iny knife will make them heavy. household is happy and well and ws with butter, molassee or honey. owe it to llerblne. Bold by Geo. F. Cave, 23rd and Washington. Swiee Steak. Get a round steak, about three ABRAHAM LINCOLN Inches thick; salt, pepper and flour it; was a man who, against all odds, at- take a meat pounder and keep poundtained the highest honor a man could ing the flour In for about half an hour; get In the United Btatea Ballard's uae Just aa much flour ai can be Horehound Syrup has attained a place pounded In the meat. Put butter In never equalled by any other like remepan, and after It get hot put meat In dy. It Is a sure cure fur Coughs. Colils. and brown on both aides; then add Bronchitis, Influenxa and all Pul- hot water and let cook slowly, closediseases. should mother monary Every covered. water until ly Keep adding keep supplied with this wonderful cough medicine. Bold by Geo. F. Cave, tender. If onions are liked, boll six or eight onions in salt water until cor. 23rd and Washington. tender. About 15 minutes before taking up the steak pour the onions with the liquid over the meat; cover and to meet increased cod of materiaL It would be poor economy to sacrifice the reputation we have attamed for the amount involved, large though it may be. Honesty in comtiuctioa is aa integral part of the Packard Shoe, and will be so long as we make it Said at HL HU $4.00 PACKARD CO 89-0- Kakn Mai Stria 0 Bncttw, Mm. SaUba I. L. CLARK & SONS CO. er UTAHNA . THEATER . Bill Changes Every Saturday Matinee. EVENINGS Two Performances, 7:30 and 9:15. MATINEE Daily (Except Sunday) at 3:30. Prices 10, 20, 30c Mitinees 10, 20c A Modern Necessity Is the telephone to ' Of course you want the best. Call 51 for information. up-to-d- ate people THE PHONE THAT TALKS Utah Independent Telephone Compy Old-time- rs aters-otype- simmer. WHY Buy Hardware from a druggist or grain and hay from a grocer? Ws specialise on Hay and Groin, and can save you money. If your credit is established at your grocer's, it is good hero. ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. leiegy has Proves that DaaSroX Is Caasat by a Gens. Sctenee le donig wonder these days tr Medicine as well as la mechanics. Bine Adam lived, the human race has bees troubled with dandruff, for which ne hair preparation haa heretofore proved a euro until Xewbro's Herpldde wa; put on the market It Is a scientific prop aratkm that kills ths germ that or scurf by digging Into lb scalp to get at tho root of tho hair, wher It saps ths vitality; causing Itching scalp falling hair, and finally baldness. With out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly It !a the only destroyer of dandrufl old by leading druggists. Band l(t j In stamps for sample te Ths Hsrpi -- Ms Co.. I Detroit MIA. Two slsss (8 cents end (Lit sue-eessf- make-dandruf- Chas. F. Grout Hay, Grain, Poultry Supplies, Fleur and Sseda S52 24TH STREET. YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY ra f but, When you ret It, how much attention do you give to the care of It? It Is the proper care of your Income that counts for future prosperity. Do you realise how nicely a checking account will systematize your financial affairs? How much less trouble It is to have a check account than to keep books? What Is It worth to you to be able to look over your expense account and know Just where your money goes? Do you know how soon you may have to pay an account the second time because you failed to get a receipt? No trouble about these things when you use chocks; start an account with us; you will find it a convenience as well as really helpful. THE OGDEN STATE BANK OF OO DEN, UTAH H. C. BIGELOW, President. J. M. BROWNING, Vice Pres. E. DOOLY, President. Jj.JOSEPH S. PEERY, Vlce-P- re A. P. BIGELOW. Cashier, R. A. MOTES, Asst Cash. RALPH E. HOAd, Cashier. A. V. MclNTOSH, Asst. Cashier. I j The UTAH NATIONAL BANK jI UNITED Or OGDEN STATES DEPOSITARY Interest Paid on Savinas Accounts and Time Deposits S I J |