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Show DAILY UTAH PAGE FOUR STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1908. MANY LOWER FARES ON OF THE RAILROADS. Journal Stair Utalj OGDEN, UTAH NUMBER of slates have passed Journal Publishing Co,. . . Publisher. A laws making passenger fares on mile. Some have LUNCH AND SUPPER . (Incorporated.) railroads I cents a Published every evening except Sunday. graded the roads and made the fare range from 3 to S cents per mile, acTelephones. cording to the class of road. Michigan Bell 664 I ring Is an example of the latter class of Business Office Ind. IK 1 ring stales and a year's trial has shown Bell 884 3 rings lhai in some of the roads, at least, Editorial Rooms Ind. CC4 S rings there is a net gain In receipts from passenger traffic as the result of the bindings wear; SUBSCRIPTION. reduced rates. It may, we suppoae. be OF TERMS a reduction tn fares will sweat bands last; 66.00 assumed that By mall one year of travel, the only j Increase an in result MO months By mail six the Increase j color stays fast; 1J0 question being whether By mail three months make good the loss j to sufficient be will JO month one mall By carried, i shape keeps right JO In receipts per passenger By carrier one month it will and Sometimes, persumably, in an sometimes it will not. When It does ; cases return the some actually In not. Pay Ne Money te Carriers. received wilf be a fair equivalent for matter at the service and sometimes It will not. Entered as second-clas- s the postoffice at Ogdm, Utah, urder And each case must be decided on Its the price. It's the best own merits. It Is evident, however, ct o ( Congress of March I, 1171. a popthat a railroad running through B. A. BOWMAN.... General Manager, ulous district can carry passengers at a lower rate than a road running through a sparaely settled state. The NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. services must be made profitable to CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN either You should receive your paper not the roads or It will deteriorate comIn or the iraiiie of number In Broom Hotel Corner the later than 6:48 p. m. If not received nt that hour call Ph'uie 114 and it will fort of the care. Miwt of the roads seem Inclined to be sent to you by special messenger. a fair trial of the low fare for make Pay no money te camera or other time tn order that the In reasonable Cuba until tho establishment of th collectors unices they present creden- I of the reduction may be new home consequences government In the island, if tials from the undersigned. r.ot merely estimated, but demonsuch government ever is estabUnder ne circumstances will earner strated. Where they are unsatisfac- any lished. t or collectors be allowed to take Steps. tory to the made the courts. In the This, however. Is only one of many All notices of this kind must be given end contesteach will be Invoked and to this office direct or by letter, or in ed case wilt be settled by Itaelf. The instances in which American national benevolence has shown itself on a large person, or phono 664, one ring. public Is entitled to reasonable service seals. Ws paid the bills for our InterJOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. at reasonable pay. The courts will hold vention In Cuba In 1808, and for the that it la not necessary that each trip, expulsion of Spain from the Island and By B. A. BOWMAN, General Manager. or even each train, shall ehow a profit, from Porto Rico, and this coat us much but they will probably hold that, the more than 1100,000.000, to aay nothing J aggregate net receipts from passenger about the loss of Ilfs which .the war service ehall return a fair rate of In- entailed. We are putting up a better Interest on tha amounts necessarily the Filipinos than for government The difficulty, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY vested In that service. they could frame for themaslves, and of course, Is to discover what that In- we are paying moat of the expense out and may it Is difficult, vestment Is. It own our of treasury and will keep on About the munnest thing that has he Impossible, to segregate the Invest1L At an outlay which will been said of the Taft candidacy Is that ment for passenger service, in which paying to several hundreds amount Wall street Is swinging Into line for probably rase the courts may hold that any of millions of dollars ws are building him. Better awatem n few, Bill." serlocal passenger rate whatever for a canal across the Panama Isthmus vice which may be prescribed by thi which will be open to the whole world When Justice Brewer, pulled off the the that state laws Is valid, provided terms on with ourselves. No difficult stunt of knocking Roosevelt equal nei receipts from the opera- other In the worlds history have people and boosting' Taft la the same breath aggregate remunertion of tha road are properly ever made such sacrifices, pecuniary ho Jumped to the head of tho verbal ative to the Investors that la to eay, and otherg for tbs benefit of the huacrobatic class. be lawfully that freight traffic may man race as the American people have burdened with a deficit arising from done. 8L Louis at We decline to credit tho report that doubt .Is little traffic. There ouch a militant crater and member passenger that this point will ultimately be raised of the wltb'em club nr In the courts In cases In which the rail- -' BIBLE MANY CENTURIES OLD Hens tor Jeff Davis has funked on a road companies claim that fares fixed Joint debate with a mere lawyer. by state authority are confiscatory. Valuable Manuscript Treasured In tha are by no Cottonian Library. Even our strenuous president will Our legal railroad problems are they likely nor settled means yet. find It a tough Job to convince the III tha Cottonian library In England the next decade. Of the pinheads of tha country that there to be during which la aa old manuscript copy of a part of those fundamental questions la no real difference between "salary" are that tha Blbla la Latin. This waa used at and "wages." Tha level headed need may be regarded as .settled the people may prescribe and enforce tha coronation of English sovereign no convincing. rates of carriage by all common car- 300 yean before tha atone of destire Whet are tho advocates of riers; that this authority muet not be ny" waa brought from Scone to Westlegislation kicking about, anyway. so exercised as to deprive the carrier minster by Edward L In other words Aside from tho regular supply bills. of a reasonable return upon Me Invest- tha tue of thla Bible for tha purpoqe Congress doesn't seem to be making ment, and that no carrier may lawfully la question dated back to tha year 1000. Tha Bible la a quarto of 217 anybody dissy by the speed with which discriminate In any way between persons asking tha same service, or be- leaves, containing tha four Ooapela, It Is legislating. or commodities, and seems, from the style of tha writtween communities Nobody has suggested that the pro- except as forced to do so by competi- ing and illuminations, which are very ceed Inga of tho Chicago convention tion Impossible of control by public beautiful, to have been made about tha and of tha ninth century. Tha Teswill be of the cut .and dried brand. tament escaped destruction la tha fire FYom the number of knives in sight. House In 1731, of Aahburnham It looks as though It might be a cut According to the ukase of the Con- at on Its crumwhich evidence it bean and thrust affair. gressional powers that be, the tariff Is not to N revised by the next ses- pled leaves and ruined margins. Then Bine them are no many enthus- sion of the present Congress, but by la some evidence that the non of Ediasts engaged In making It harder and a special session of that to be elected ward tha Elder. Atbelatan tha Gloriharder to get tho "old atuff" It win this year, which Is. to be called after ous, who waa King of tho West Sax-on- a from 925 to 940, owned this Bible only natural that wideawake "Teddy" the Inauguration of the next President should remind Congress of. tha need Now, where did they get authority and presented it to the church of Dover., for more and better water. to speak for the next president? : TO YORK EXPERT. EVERY WOMAN Preparations of OysTerrapin Idea for Those Who Use the Chaf- Two Appetizing ters Mock ing Dish. The , ITEMS OF INTEREST SOME SUGGESTIONS FROM A NEW New dishea for luncheon or good suggestions tor chafing (liah suppers never come amiss even with the housewife who pridea herself on the variety aa well aa the excellence of her menus, Herays a writer in the New York ald. Try some of the following and aee if you do not agree with me that they re worthy of conaldentioa: Oyster Custard. Take a round loaf of bread, retnove the crust with a a harp knife, cut the Inside, leaving wall about half an inch thick. Brush over with, melted butter and brown evenly in a moderate ovea. Take the inside bread which baa been removed and crumb It Put a heaping of butter in the fry pan and until they are a golden crumbs fry brown. Cook a quart of oysters la their own liquor to the point of separation, skim the oysters out and set the liquor aside. Put tn a saucepan a heaping tablespoonful of butter, a half teaapoonful of grated onion and a tear spoonful of finely minced parsley; allow this to cook a few minutes before rubbing la two heaping tableepoonfula of flour; turn into thia a pint and a half of cream rich milk can be made to do and your oyster liquor. Allow thla to bpll up and thicken; aeaaon with salt, cayenne pepper and a little good aherry. Now take your prepared crust and place in the bottom a layer of oysters, then a layer of the fried crumbs, pour over this a part of the sauce, and repeat, oysters, crumbs and sauce, until the crust ia filled. Sprinkle tha top with crumbs and act in a hot oven only long enough to heat thoroughly. Servo immediately. Sweetbread! and Oysters In Shells. Take three or four sweetbreads which have been prepared sad cooked, cut into dice, season with salt and pepiter and dredge with flour. Have ready three dosen oysters cooked to the point of separation, a small teacup of button mushrooms, cooked, and one down olives, pared in one piece close to the kernel. Put n quarter of a pound of butter tn n saucepan, add two tableapoonfula of flour, stir rapidly and add enough stock to make n sauce of creamy consistency. Into this turn the sweetbreads, olives, mushroms and last of all the oysters. Heat, but do not boil. Season to taste with salt, cayenne pepper and n dessert spoonful of tarragon vinegar. Serve In shells of puff paste or tn the little cases made over n hot Iron. Mock Terrapin. One pound of calf s liver, cooked; one cup of cream, one-hal- f cup of beef stock, two ounces butter, one half cup of sherry, two hard-boile- d egga, chopped fine; one table-poonfof cornstarch. Cut liver Into mall thin pieces. Put Into n saucepan the stock, cream and the cornstarch and butter well rubbed together; when thick, add tbs liver and stir for ten minutes. Season to tasts with salt and cayenne pepper, add sherry and eggs and serve hot ' Have you ever tried oysters and bacon In your chafing alshj If not, I think you will like them. Have your bacon cut as thla aa a wafer, or, better yet, buy It already cut. In tins Place six or eight atrlpa of this In the chafing dish and cook to n delicate crisp, remove, and drop Into tbs fat n dosen or so slump oysters. Cook until they separate welL Serve with the bacon on hot toast, with a dash of Subacriben of Tha Utah State Journal an requested te nad and lemon Juice and paprika. follow Instructions printed at head of editorial column. A Deserted Village. Tho slto of tho erstwhile flourishing village of Brendon ia represented by n few- gaunt stone chimneys, n stray cluster of roofless cottages, a dilapidated Dissenting chapel, a ghostly 4 Nobby wlpe-the-flo- or no-mo- In allowing a part of Its lines In Texas to pass Into the hands of a receiver, the Gould railroad system was doubtless merely turning over to the court (he task of raising the 32,000,-0A- 0 the state railroad commission had ordered to be spent tn betterments. Oklahoma Is liable to get chesty on Quite foxy, that account of the numernue bouquets handed Senator Owens on hla. recent THE ALTRUISM OF THE UNITED STATES. financial speech. His case only goes to show that the msn who knows Ms Many members of congress, sursubject seldom falls te get credit for prised to learn that we have expended more than 88,000,000 In Cuba nines we There are no ifs, ands, or huts tapped onto the (eland In September, about Senator Culberson's opinion of 1104. on the call of President Palma, he will have to shoulder this the panic, which he aaye waa "precipPossibly we will, itated by men who desired to fatten burden ourselves. upon national disaster.1 and he Is although It waa assumed at first that by no means alone In taking that the government of Cuba would pay this expense. Our Intervention was In view. the Interest of the Cuban people. It We take It that Renator Nelson, of was undertaken, not only at the reMinn, Isn't ono of the courtiers of quest of the president of the republic "the uncrowned king of finance" or but on the solicitation of representalikely to be. His sarcastic reference to tives, native and foreign, of the busithe "relief of the market by Plerpnnt ness Interests of the Island. Rebels Morgan and hie bunch was decldely against President Palma's government refreshing after all the slush that has were at the gatea of Havana. He felt that he could not hold out long against been handed out on the subject. them, and he Invited the United States In so aa to preserve property and life Verily this Is the day of exaggeration. After It had been heralded far and head off anarchy. It may be answered that aa there to end wide that a Philadelphia heiress was to divide one half of the 160,000.-00- 0 112.0(10.000 in the Cuban treasury the which came to her under her Island government ought to pay the father's will, sfter a bitter contest bills which the United States Incurred among the contestants, it turns out in preventing cha. But Provisional that she has distributed Juet one- - six- Governor Magoon points out that public works have been contracted for, or tieth of the coin. soon will be contracted for, which will The gold output of Alaska for 1007 use up the greater part of this Under the circumstances the Is represented to be in the neighborhood of 123,000,000. This puts the view held by most of the leaders of Territory In th lead as a producer the dominant party In congress to that of the yellow metal, Colorado and Cal- the United States ought to assume this ifornia taking second and third place outlay itaelf and charge nothing to the respectively In the list Alaska's fine Cubans for saving them from disaster. record as a producer of the precieu Notwithstanding the fact that our own metal Is attracting some attention s expenditures for the fiscal year, which the East, but It la not sufficiently Im- wiil end a little over four and a half pressive to Inuflence Congress to give mouths hence, will probably equal our the Territory a much-need- e revenues, this view to likely to prevail. We will keep on paying our own way Congressman Dalsell says the time spent la making political speeches In the house has been well spent. From the view point of the advocate of the program, of which he waa one of the makers, ha Is right. SUITS, Prettiest White Waists we have ever shown, very effectively trimmed with pleats, tucks and laces. Either long or short sleeves. Splendid assortment to select from. table-spoonf- See these goods before making your selection It Pays to Buy at E U..RT S CAUSED MEN TO LAUGH. Ogdon State Bank But Woman Saw No Reason for Low Rulnod Hoadgoar. . tty In lien's aenso of humor is peculiar. For example, every man in tho vicinity of Broadway and Spring street chuckled gleefully the other day over an accident that reduced the women present to n state of team. A small, one hone wagon loaded with packing caaea waa run into by a heavy truck. The email wagon waa hit so hard that several of tho caaea were Jolted off and broken open. Mattering the content over the street The demolished merchandise consisted of women's headgear. There were felt and velvet hats, feathers, flowers and ribbon. Most of the hate ware bent and crushed into ran more rediculoue shapes than iond been designed by the milliner, sad the feathers and flowers were crushed. That waa what tickled the men. "Women's hats, by George!" exclaimed a strapping young fellow who carried two suit caaea. "Somebody's finery has gone to smash, and some poor devil of n msn has escaped paying a tremendous bill." At that exhibition of alleged wit every other man of high or low laughed uproariously, and continued to laugh until the wreckage had been scraped up sad tha little comedy of the streets was played out Specially invites tha accounts f ladies for wheee use they havt handsome Russia provided leather pas. and ehsck books, sixe. OFFICERS. I. C. Bigelow, President J. M. Browning, Viee-PraA. P. Bigelow, Cashier. R. A. Moyea, Asst Cashisr, DIRECTORS. H. C. Bigelow, A. J, Warner, J. M. Browning, John K. Spiers, 0. A Parmloy, G. L. Bscksis E. L. Van Meter, J, N. Sparge, A P. Bigslsw, pert-mona-io a. Utahna Theater Week Commencing March station railway and one Aunt New York Press. -- Mesmer the Mystic A SWOLLEN JAW is not pretty or pleasant Whether its caused by heuralgia, toothache or accident Ballard's Snow Liniment will reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. Th great and sure cure for rheumatism cuts, burns, bruises, acalda any and all aches or pains. Geo. F. In Conjunction MOVING IALTIES with PICTURES AND SPECACT! BETWEENTHE Prices 10c, 20c and -- at ! THE DIFFERENCE IS APPAKCAr. WE SELL BOy'J CLOTHES SO BIFFEREJIT FROM THE OP9AA7I11 JLAS. THAT A A3? OfE CAA SEE IT. THE WE A. RIJfG AA FIT T I TO QUALITIES A RE Ift THEM SO STROtG THAT EUERy LA1y BOUGHT WHO for her COMES AGAIf. us. HAS A SUIT FROM b oy. If THE To-da- y a, book-rest- seat-holder- MOTHER'S OF Boys. SEE TO IT THAT you ARE extraordinary sight silent, grass- grown streets of dosed houses, shops, inns and places of worship. It was only comparatively recently that the buildings were rased and tha materials of which they were composed sold and the most tancarried away. gible relic is found nt the Junction of the roads Just outside the village a quaint, square, plain building, over the porched entrance to which is the word "Beulah," and the date of erection, 1861. This is one of the little chapels built for the miners. No attempt has been made to preserve it from dec and not so long ago the pedestrians could stroll in and find the sunlight streaming through the translucent windows and their borders of colored glass, making the Interior grotesquely gay. . The pulpit and pews then remained. and many of the cards affixed s and Inscribed with to the names were yet to be the Cave. "TRO-CESSIO- r" OF SA TIS-FIE- B C USTOMERS. ASK FOR A -- SAM -PC3L" SUIT FOR yoUR Boy. The Toggery THE CLOTHES STORE." s seen. To Remove Medicine Stains. Stains made by medicine and liniment are often obstinate to remove in the hands of an amateur. Iodine marks may be removed by washing the spots wth strong ammonia until It fades, sfter which wash with tepid water and strong soap. Ammonia Is equally good far remov' ing cod Hver oil stains. Fuller's earth n made Into paste and thickly applied to the spots will also remove them. A Service Coat WE CALL THE RAIN-COAT- BE- " CAUSE, WHILE WATER PROOF, IT IS ADAPTED TO ANY AND ALL KINDS OF WEAR AND SURROUNDINGS. ONE ' MAN WE KNOW WEARS HIS IN STORMY WEATHER, AND WHEN HE GOES TO A PARTY WEARS IT THERE WITH HIS POLITE CLOTHES. HE IS IN PERFECT YOU ONE? ORDER BY GOOD FORM. HAVE OURS ARE MADE TO THE STEIN-BLOC- H TAILORS AND ARE THE MOST ADVANCED COATS OF THE KIND. Raincoats $15 to $30 FRED M. NYE CO. 2313 30c EAT ON SALE AT CULLEYt fnlr-alse-d shop, which serves the needs of the Mattered community living on the Brendon Hills, says H. G. Archer, in the Wide World Msgssine. But for many years the deserted village was left Just as it was when the miners occupied it, and as such presented an 2. Charleys da-gre- e - it ay-th- SPRING Dainty WHITE WAISTS. fa Globe-Democr- of wearing apparel, arrival dally of new models. Special assortment of Ives $3 Hat C. D. IVES t Our splendid showing Washington Ave. |