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Show I HE DAILY PAGE SIX. STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1901. re-- 1 ISSUES mit any citlaen to be denied the pro- which he la trying to realise la hie difficulty baa been Is divide tbe tection which it furnishes. work. Hie pen must be free that be suits fairly between the captains of According to the Declaration of Inde- may scatter seed thoughts to tbe utBEFORE THRONG OF and the privates In the pendence, governments ore Instituted termost parts of the earth and leave Industry among men to secure to them the en- to posterity a record of his work. He ranks. As the dividing la done largely WORKERS joyment of their Inalienable rights. finds in government the cheapest, as 'by the captains. It Is not unnatural Among these Inalienable rights, three well as the surest, protection of this ; that they should magnify their part and are specifically enumerated life, lib- liberty, to be, to think. to speak, to act. appropriate too large a share: neither (Continued From Page Four.) erty and the pursuit of happiness. The And what constitutes th pursuit of !i, It unnatural that there should he second and third, however, are really happiness? Man must have home and i complaint on the part of ihe toller Inremedies, but to ai;ly parts of the first, for life means noth- friends family and society. " He must who think that their recompense is In the elrugg'.e fur existence the vot- ing to the Individual if it la confined have food or he will starve. He must sufficient, ers are often indifferent to the appli- to mere animal existence. Man la dis- ihave clothing and shelter; he must The labor question, therefore, a It cation of an irroneiuix principle until tinguished from the brute In that tbe jhave liooks, lie must have instruments prevent itself et this time, is chiefly establish a latter metyly eats and sleeps and dies, :with which t work. He nrist pro- a question of distribution and the legrepealed application and in time a custom crystallises while man la endowed by the Creator vide during the period of strength for islation asked for Is legislation which into law. It behoove us, as lovers of with infinite possibilities. Liberty la the years when age dulls hla energies will secure to each that to which hla our country and as the friends of lib- - necessary fur the realisation of man's 'and benumbs Ms hands. He may have services er.t'tle him. Aa legislation la erty, to insist upon the independence possibilities. His conscience must be ambition, he may have willingness to secured throueh the ballot, every one of the different departments of our ' left free that he may fig for himself work and an environment that spurs should use the ballot to obtain the government and upun the maintenance the relation between himself and his him on; hut the government may legislation necessary- The Democratic of the rights which have been shown f!od. His mind must he left free that the Ideal toward or it may discourage his ef- platform present by experience to be essential to free- he may devise and pton for himself, fort novernment may bid him hope which the Democratic partv is striving, of The Jury for his faintly and for his fellows. His ,or leave him to despair, dom and namely. Justice in the system must be preserved and we can- speech must be free that he may give j When I visited the valley of Jordan rewards. Tbe Democratic partv pro-not hope to preserve It if, for any to the world the results of his Investi- :I learned that It is fertile and pro- claims that each Individual should rereason or under any pretext, wa per gations and present to others the Ideal ductive. and yet. Instead of being culti-- j ceive from society a reward for hi toll vated like the valley of the Jflle, vast commtnsiirate with hla contribution stretches of territory lie untilled. Why? to the welfare of society and unless ld T was that under the reign of the 'some other party can do the work betSultan the toller is not protected in ter, the Democratic party ought to 254 25TH STREET. TEL. 895 IN D. OGDEN, UTAH the enjoyment of the fruit of his toil. have the support of all, whether they class or Dear Sir: I taka pleasure In submitting to you soma of tha latest If the farmer plants and tends his belong to the In which they direct ideas for Suits and Ovarcoata that will ba in vogua for tha Fall and jirop, the roving Ftedouins will sweep occupy positions Winter Season of down from the hills at harvest time th efferot of others. If an officer In I hava the industrial army wera sure that Ma bought tha ant ra atoek of P. Anderson A Co. of thia City, an carry away the fruits of his in- children and hla chlldren'a children and with tha Lina of Woolona, etc, that I had on hand, m in a posidustry. tion to giva you a aalaction of matorial for your Fail and Winter If the government does not assure would inherit hla position, he might to the individual the enjoyment of the feel pnsaibly indifferent ae to thosa garments second to none in this City. Trust ng you will favor mo with a call, I am. result of hla efforts, there la no stimu- lnder hie command, but the children of those who, today, work for wages to industry. lus Cordially youra, R. W. ANDERSON. We have the heat government on may employ the children of those who, earth. It glvea the largest liberty, In this generation, are employers. This the greatest hop and the moat en- uncertainty aa to future generations, couragement to the cHlsena and yet, aa well aa our sense of Justice, should government as even in thia country, it Is always nec- 'ead us to make th ..iill g-essary to he on the watch to keep the nearly perfect aa possible, for a good I Instrumentalities of government from government I th best legacy that a J. B. DOOLY. President. RALPH E. HOAd, Cashier. A. V. MclNTOSH, Asst. Cashier. I being turned to private gain. a JOSEPH S. PEERY, Ylce-Pre- at parent ran leave to his child. Riches One of the great problems of today may taka the wings of the morning and la to secure an equitable distribution of fly away, but government la permanent the proceeds of toll. The material and we cannot serve posterity better wealth of this country Is largely a joint than by contributing to the perfection Iiroduct; In factories few people work of the government, that each child born OF OGDEN alone and on the farm a certain amount Into the world may feel that It has I of UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY la necessary. Where here en opportunity for the most commen work together, the army organisaplete development and a chance to seInterest Paid on Savinas Accounts and Time Deposits J tion' applies to some degree; that la, cure, through service the largest possisome direct, others are directed. The ble happiness and honor. BRYAN DEFINES LABOR : t Do You Ever HJSe a Flat Iron? If Not i ! cus-to- So, Why EJectlric m j , - R. IV. ANDERSON . Flat Iron They Are FREE On 30 Days Trial Telephone 102 for One t-- ; wage-earni- 1908-190- UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY ng 9. 1 A GLANCE AT OUR is bound to DC dteh yi guarantee yu rmitl that vis make you eager fi.r mea time to come again so you ran repeat the pleasure of rating hen. j asanHHiaiMnMssaaiaiaaanManMal (liw. . . I MENU which you are foai Order It and in fond of It than ever. Whether p drop In the restmir.im f,irbtfc. fast, lunch, dinner nr supper, n FALSTAFF The UTAH NATIONAL BANK L Try An CAFF, Journal Uani Ads Pay DC THE rma ua cn c YOUR GROCER IT; IF HOT HE KEEPS GAN GET IT Vm Dull Hi Vm 9 it is the best butter made in Utah or anywhere else it Is sold in sealed packages only and kept free from contamination each package is dated and you can always get it fresh it is pure, Pasteurized and made in a clean, sanitary creamery open to inspection For Sale toy A! LeMik Made Fresh By Jensen Every Day DC DC DC DC DC OCOC (Gtocots Co. Creamery DC DC DC |