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Show DAILY UTAH STATE PACE TWO. Htali' tatr 3ountal OGDEN, UTAH. faWufcm. jMrulhkiufciaiCMMqr. (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Bands Telephones. Business Office ......Bell 084 1 Ind. 4841 Bell 8843 Editorial Rooms Ind. 14 I sheet. Nevada is in no need today of succor. There are not in the whole state as many poor people as can tie found in one tenement house In New York city. There is no suffering of any kind. There Is plenty of work for all at llie highest wage afforded by any state in the Union. The poorest paid laborer in Nevada receives more ring ring rings for his dally wage that the artisan rerings ceives in New York city. We have no hordes of people seeking shelter and TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. charity. We are not compelled to send 18.80 elsewhere In order that they By msll one 1.00 people By ms 11 six months up a crust of bread to promay pick By msll three months.... ......... 1.M M We do not send people to lire. month one msll long By M By carrier one month because they are In debt. We prison Psy Ne Money to Carriers. have no frightful panics to send our people to a suicide's grave. We are matter at the not controlled body and soul by RockeEntered ss second-clas- s poetoffice at Ogden, Utah, under Act fellers. Morgans and Lorbs. We have of Congress of Maivh 3, 1870. an independence that no man in New General Manager York city dare to assert Our per B. A. BOWMAN capita is thrice as large as that in New York. Our rate of taxation is not NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. as great as that in New York You should receive your paper not later than 8 :4a p. in. If not received city. We have contributed the money at that hour call Phone 8(4 and it will that has built great cities, and the be sent you by siieclal messenger. Pay No Money $o Carriers or ether money tliut has placed In New York collectors unless they present credencity (Mime of her leading enterprises tials from the undersigned. Under no circumstances will carriers We have gone about our business in a or collectors be allowed to take Stops. mild, manner, without All notices of this kind must be given trouble in and er poverty, when New York to this office direct or by letter, was in person, or phone 664, one ring, the very throes of a revocity JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO, when its streela were trodden lution, By B. A. BOWMAN. of of hungry hundreds thousands by General Manager. And that was nut so very long ago. Should a panic come today, Nevada would weather the storm a thousand times better than New York city could. In the end we would coine un smiling; tt would not take years fur us OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY to recover. "No, Mr. Collier's, California and REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, Utah are all right, but Nevada will never be split up and annexed to them. Emmett Block. It would take a majority vote of the Street. S32 Twenty-fourt- h people of this state to do it, even HONES: should those other states desire anBull, 1580. Independent, 40. nexation, and this will never be given. Chairman At such an election the annexationists E. T. Hulaniskl David Jenson could not poll twenty votes In the state. Secretary Nevada will retain her present form John V. Uluth upon the map long after the batter-braine- d REPUBLICAN TICKET. carcasses of the controllers of Election, Tuesdsy, November S, 1907, Colller'a are faded into dust." one-quart- er even-temper- man r Vice-Chairm- an OGDEN CITY. William Craig For Mayor For Municipal Judga. .John D. Murphy For City Recorder.... Erneat P. Brown For City Treasurer. . . .Thomas B. Farr For City Auditor. .Florence O. Stanford For City Attorney. . . . Jamea II. DeVlna FOR COUNCILMEN. First Ward George W. Wilson A. II. Moyea Second Ward Third Ward Joseph Dana Fourth Ward Frank E. Grant J. F. Bneduker Fifth Ward THE FOOL VS. NEVADA. Colller'a Weekly la in many respects a very entertaining publication, but it sometimes gets off in the wrong foot Recently it attacked the sovereign atate of Nevada and ita interference attracted the attention of the editor of the Nevada State Herald, who proceeded to excoriate the New York paper, railing it a literary publication, a subsidised aheet of Wall street an organ of the plutrocrata, a butter-l- n of the first water with a license to 'knock' everyone and everything that It happens to form a dislike for, Irresiiectlve of decency or conditions. That servile sheet hates tha name of Nevada, hates the state and the people in It and it never loses an opportunity of using Ita hammer. For months It has spasmodically maligned tha fair name of Nevada; it has concocted all kinds of nefarious schemes to rob tha stata of ita statehood. Lying, Yllllflcatlon and blackmail, used In connection with a besmirched and dirty hammer, have been tha weapons employed In ita filthy, weak attempt to belittle Nevada, a atate that asks no favor, has no fear of Colllera and Its motley crowd of buttlnsky editors. "Not long ago Colller'a finished a useless, senseless tirade against Nevada. But the atate continued to thrive and prosper, continued to grow and continued to attract Eastern money. This so worried the sheet that it opened anew ita batteries in a renewed endeavor to Injure the state. This time it advocates that Nevada be 'split up and Joined to California or Utah, going on to aay that we are on the verge of ruin, that we need help to enable us to fight the battle of statehood, that the atate will never anmuiit to anything aa It stands, that to save ourselves we must go over to Utah or California. Colller'a would lead the people of the United States to think that Nevada waa on the verge of object starvation, and that to save the people from going hungry to the grave we must have annexation. "Such rot aa this shows the pitiful d Ignorance of the fools who control that meddlesome "self-styl- ed self-impos- ed mud-slingi- ng d, slab-side- A REAL POSTOFFICE. New Turk World: Postmaster-Gener- al Meyer is the latest incumbent of hta very Important department to cherish dreams of establishing In the United States a real poetoffice such ae other civilised nations have. He tells the Postmasters asanelitloi of New England that he hopes to see the parcel-weiglimit increased from four to eleven pounds and the price per pound reduced from 16 to 11 rente. This would still be a service Inferior to the beat that Europe offers for Imitation, but a very great advan upen our present rules. To obviate the objection of the rural storekeeper to the a reels post, 31 r. Meyer props sa that a local service be established In connection with rural free delivery at a maximum of eleven pounds for !5 cents. Mr. Meyer also advocates the pr.etal savings hank. ht It la a preposterous thing that we IOURNAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1907. body, undereating is more Immediately dangerous than overeating. It sapa the strength from the start. Safety and sanity may lie In discreet selections of ' food based on personal peculiarities. They are not promoted by abau.d theories. When San Francisco Chronicle: prominent Masons from various lodges In California recently came to San Francisco to attend the sessions of the grand lodge they all wrote their names Twenty-on- e In tha official register. Los inscribed from Angeles delegates their signatures, all but the first one using ditto marks for Los Angeles. Next two delegates came along from Pasadena and wrote out their records One of them, happening to be someHarry Pratt Judson. thing of a wag, filled in after each little President Harry Pratt Juuson of the ditto mark in boldly written characftrs, University of Chicago, was born at reading "Nine miles from Pasadena." Jamestown. N. Y.. on December 1848, and graduated from Williams college in 1870. President Judson msrlM Miss Rebecca A. Gilbert in 1878. He taught school in Troy, N. Y.. fur .nany years, and first attracted raticnal attention by publishing a aeries of volwen umes ou historical subjects, warm'y received by the reading public. He waa first attached to the staff of the University of Chicago In 1803 and 3-- It is reasonably certain that the Fili- pinos are not enthusiastic admirers of our pulley in dealing with the Phillp- pines, and the American residents of the Islands seem to he aa far from being satisfied with It aa the natives. As for the American people, they are now too prosperous and too busy to bottler much about the subject, but later oil. when revenues begin to shrink and expenditures fall to share in the shrinkage, a more active interest may be taken, In which event it is pretty safe to aay that there will have to be a better economic adjustment of affairs or there may be a denial of Taft'a declaration that the United States does not desire to get rid of the Philippines. M00004 In the opinion of many astute politicians the recent Tammany primaries in New York county disclosed the slender hold Charles F. Murphy haa upon his place aa leader of the organisation. Thera were sixteen contests, an unprecedented number aa compared with Richard Croker a days. During the Croker regime If there were contests In two or three districts It was considered remarkable. The Prohibition party haa ita national headquarters in full operation in Chicago, and already the headquarters staff, has opened a vigorous campaign which la to be carried into every state on a much more elaborate scale than haa ever before been attempted by tht party organisation. The leaders, it is said, are desirous of holding the national convention In Chicago. There will be three men In the coming congress who will be contestant for the honor of being proclaimed the tallest member. They are Sullowey of New Hampshire, Burchfield of Pennsylvania and Ahthony of Kansas. and Burchfield were rival in taught history at that Institution for the last house. The former has a height some time. He is a recognised of 8 feet 8 jrinches, but he la rouul on historical matters, and hoa shouldered and Is topped by Barchfield. a great reputation fur accuracy and who la 8 feet 3 Inches. Anthony, tne new member from Kansas, la 8 feet 4 completeness In historical reseurch. inches. rHh ?ul-low- ay ya Coats used to be made by tailors. A skilled tailor made the entire garment. If that were the method of manufacture today there would he plenty of tailors, apprentice trained, to do the work. But the method of manufacture has changed; it no longer takes a tailor to make a coat, and, therefore, those who are at work In the clothing trades tail-or'- a need not serve the to According apprenticeship. Pope's Clothing Industry, In New York different octhere are now thirty-nin- e cupations comprised In the manufacture of a coat In a shop where specialisation haa reached Ita highest development under the factory system. This Feodor Golovin. means that the skill and labor of the Feodor Golovin, tlie president of the tailor are not merely supplanted somewhat by machinery, but that they are Russian douma, la a member of one of the oldest families In European Russia, subdivided in thirty-nin- e parts. and haa already been president of the Comments by London newspapers local legislative body or aemstvo'1 of over recent labor troubles in British the great city of Moscow. Mr. Golovin Columbia indicate that the British are received an overwhelming majority of getting a better understanding of the the votes In the douma. Ha is one of evlla attending the immigration of the foremost liberals of tha old school, Asiatics, and no longer regard their but is not considered a radical. He la coming to the Pacific coast as desir- said to have many friend in court cirable. And an English author, L. E. cles and haa the support of tha labor in the Neame, haa written a book upon "The and peasant representative Aalatlc Danger," in which he shows douma. Mr. Golovin inherited a large that the Chinese and other Asiatic im- landed estate near Moscow and owns a migration haa proved a bad thing for handsome residence In that city, so he Australia and South Africa. Even the la not considered one of the agitators, West Indies, In spite of the large pro- who aim merely to destroy the social portion of cheap negro labor, hare suf- and commercial structure In Russia. fered from the Influx of Asiatics. The THIS DATE IN HISTORY. author declares that Australia Is determined to remain "a white mans October 23. country a phrase, by the way, often 184! Swedes defeated the Austrians heard in the Southern states of America. He la in full sympathy with the at Lelpslc. 1488 Elisabeth Gaunt byrnt at the Idea as applied to immigration. take at Tyburn. She was the last woman who suffered death In England WIND SCENTS. for any political offense. 1788 England declared war against The aongs that the wind haa sung. The acents that the wind has flung Spain to open the port of Bpanlaa From the flower-hear- ts '"hers tne America to English merchant. 1781 Samuel Morey, one of the earclung But yesterday ly inventors of the steamboat, born. These are too sweet to linger or delay. 1778 Manhattan Island abandoned by the Americana and occupied by the The aongs that haunt the past, British. 1788 Baron Dorchester took the oath The fragrances too faint to last Will they never come of office as governor of Canada. 1818 British defeated at St. Regia. Wearily, happily home Hlcka-Beav- h, Mich-1817 Sir To the flowers where they clung, To the heart of the wind that haa sung, British its teaman, born. Forever to live In the air THIS IS MY 72ND BIRTHDAY. Forever there? ed should be able to mall a heavier rack-ag- e from London to Chicago than from New York to Newark. Will the "tour reasons" which Mr. Wanamaker long ago said alone prevented the parcels post the four reasons being the four great express companies that maintain a monopoly at preposterous rats still The dream that are past and geel la then not one be able to prevent action by congress That shall never come Wearily, happily home? WHAT WE SHALL EAT. Shall they forever fade Into the passing ahade Sir Jamea Crlchton-Brown- e, the great London physician, addressing ai With all the peasing fragrance that haa clung English sanitary association, leclarea In long dead flowers. that "all fashionable food fads and And with the dying hours follies of the hour are In the nature of Die with the songs the dreaming v ind has aung? An expression compledeprivation." Charlotte Prentiss In Atlantic Monthto of our American spethat mentary ly. Dr. Woods cialist, Hutchinson, who has said that so many varied deDEMOCRATIC TICKET. ments and aubatances are needed In For Mayor, .Atsxsndsr L. Brewsr the perfect diet' that an lntdlfger.t Recorder Themes P, Hern City is our only safeguard. Valentino City Gideon Attorney Crichton-BiownWith vegetarianism Dr. e Treasurer Thome City B. Farr has no patience. He bel eves CSty Auditor, H. Knsuso ,Jemee In the mutton chop and would firmly Jehn C. Davis be glad to see a sirloin of beef regular- Municipal Judge Ceuneilmanie Ticket ly on the Sunday dinner table rf every John W. Wintlo family In England. And turning again First Ward Second Vfard.,,.,,Choflw J Humphricc to Dr. Hutchinson we meet the Ward Third J. tlon that vegetarianism Is "the diet cf Stanley Dee Horace E. Pesry tilt; enslaved, stagnant an-- conquered Fourth Ward The. 8. Browning races, while a rich diet In most la Fifth Ward ADV. that of the progressive, the dominant lid the conquering strain. A Convincing Great doctors agree thus In a general Argument "Permit me. Judge," said the susdoctrine which world experl-nc- -; gratified young attorney after the decision tains. 'Where contradictions of fact id favor of his client had been handed seem to exist they are usually plain de- down, to thank you most sincerely I tails of Individual cases. Stoma hs assure yon I was highly gratified to there are which revolt at strong viands. note the close attention you gave me while I was making my argument But there are also people who cannot "Yea, I waa interested in eat strawberries and others to whom your talk. You deeply convinced me that it Is possible to be at once a fool uncooked celery brings trouble. and In Of the two offenses against the the right." Chicago Record-Herald- . de-M- rs- Political Gossip 1 Ad lei E. Stevenson. Adlal Ewing Stevenson, twenty-thir- d of the United States, wee born In Christian county, K y., October 38, 1835, and received hie education In the common school and at Center college. In 1853 he removed with his parents to Bloomington, 111. At the age of 33 he was admitted to tne bar and began the practice of law at Meta-mor- a, IU. In 1880 he returned to Bloomington to live. He was elitod to congress by the Democrat of hi district In 1874. In a second candidacy for congress he was defeated, but a third time he was successful and swelled the majority of his first election. At the expiration of his second congressional term he resumed the practice of law. In 1885 he wae appointed by President Clevelan I first aspostmaster-genera- retiring He waa l, from the office In March, 1881. nominated and elected on the Cleveland ticket and served from 1803 to 1807. In 1000 he waa again the Democratic nominee for but was defeated with Mr. Bryan. Although Illinois has a favorite son for the presidency in Speaker Cannon, it s understood that the Taft forces are inclined to favor Chicago aa a moiling place for the Republican con ven lien and apparently do not feel that the atmosphere there would be hostile lo their candidate. Not only the Tnft managers, but nearly all the Republican leaders appear to be favorab'y disposed toward Chicago, which city on numerous occasions In the past jib proved Its ability to accommodate the national conventiona Its central location and easy access and ita abundant hotel facilities are also urged In favor uf the Windy City. Potatoes. Into double boiler put three "cups of milk, one quart of sliced raw potatoes (measure after slicing), salt and Keep covered and pepper to taste. cook till tender about an hour. Then beat two egga, add one cup milk, end taking the boiler from the fire, mix with potatoes. stirring quickly, then set boiler hack for few minutes to cook the egga. Towne Yesfc I met Britnn in London and shook hands with him. Brown Why, you Just told me you never say him before. Towne I didn't see him. I waa Introduced to him In a fog. US Ve can can - Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. 146 TWENTY-FOURT- H IT. Work Harder by using a poor flour or males it tmiir and your baking batter by using Peerys Crescent Flour. Which do you preforv Mrs.Housskpr! Some flours make good bread, mm good Nils, others make good cake but Peary'S Creacsnt Flour makes thm ALL Hard Winter good - selected Whaat and right milling la the ressml Ho Had. Nervous Lady Passenger (to deck hand) Have you ever seen any worse weather than this. Mister Bailor? Deck Hand Take a word from an old salt mum; the weathers never very bad while thorns any females on deck hlnqulries habout It. s. London Tlt-Blt- GOT HIS HAIR BACK. Waa Perfectly Bald Whew He started ta Uaa Nswbres HnU4s . Frederick Manuoll, Maryland Mock, Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of New-bro- 'l Herpldde. April 8, '88, end began to uaa It for entire baldneoa The hair follicles in bis scalp ware not dead and In 30 days ha had hair all over hla hand. On July 3 he writes, "and today my hair la aa thick and luxuriant as any on could wish." Nswbro's Herpicida works on an eld pi Inc! pis and with a new the eaua and you remora tha effect. Herpicida destroys tha germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and finally baldness, so with the reuse gore tha offset cannot remain. once hair at and a new Stops falling irrowtti starts. Sold by leading druggist Send Mr. In stamps for sample fc The Herpicida Co., Datrri Mich. Two elite 60 cento and L0di Weak Commencing October j Stock Company e Presents tha Four-ac- I I Vengeance Acts Matinees Wadnsaday and day at 2s30l Nights at Prices 10c, 20c, Eye-Sig- ht before it la too late. There la no need of suffering with eon yes or headache, as it Is possible In most cases to correct the evil with properly fitted glasses. Examination costa you nothing here, and if glasses are ordered I guarantee their reliability. J T, Ru&hmerp Uantf Optician. 1464 Wash. At. 30c ! : in Advenes at Store j (Enmmwtal National Sauk 8. W. Cor. 24th and Washing as- Solicits now accounts, suring depositors court1 treatment and every reasonable accommodation. $101000 $51000 CAPITAL SURPLUS Correct Your Satur- l:H On Wssk Utahna Drug Ogden, Utah i Vaudeville Between 2 Prescription Specialists. I : : Boats an Sals Always 2479 Wash. Ave. I Melodrama J t Oath of i An 1 Gat the bast- - the genuine See anything advertised cams hare and gat it gat tha genuine. No just aa good talk hors. Ws dent want to sail "something just as good." Wa want to sail what you sail forth real article and that ia what we always give you here. Let ue fill your prescriptions the "no substitute" way our way. 11 j Utahna Theater tU vice-preside- nt, d with your next or.Kr? are confident that we hold your triuh- if serve you once. . vice-presid- Milk-Stewa- WILL YOU TKl'ST Present Indications are that Chicago stands the best chance of getting both the Republican and Democratic national conventions next year. Other cities which have applied for the Republican convention are 8t Iuuia, Kansas City, Denver and Seattle. Besides Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville have applied for the Democratic convention and St. Louis and Kansas City, may also invite this gathering. The meeting place' of the conventions will be st ttled In December by the national committee of each party. vice-preside-nt sistant Lumber? When o,TC Lumber you must depend upon the honesty uf lv er, if you are not jUllj.e Have a Savings PURE Dspari"1 FOODS Nothing but U. meats, bearing the atampr b found at -- Lindsay-Elit- e Deal Market |