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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 PAGE FOUR. tatr Journal Dailij e WE serious-mlndedne- TIE semi-pani- ss c. rldl-eule-a $17,-000,0- bar-barbla- sub-prefec- t, SEMI-TROPICA- L , , d mid-summ- , . . Mm last summer the superintendent, Chae. Amey, had a garden patch whose crops were so varied that a Hat of them OGDEN, UTAH colder Journal Publishing Co, ... . PuoJisHsrs would astonish a farmer of the northern part of Nevada. Bide by eide (Inco spore ted) with com. pumpkins, and cucumbers Published wiry evening except Sunday arew peanuts. Spanish peppers and sweet potatoes; here a row of lettuce, Telephones Business Office Bell, (64 1 ring there one of okra; lie re cabbage, there Ind.. 664 1 ring cotton. Beyond the patch of garden Editorial Rooms ....Bell. 664 2 rings tuff, a young orchard shoved an Ind, (642 rings equally curious mixture; roue of apple trees alternating with figs; In one row, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION choice table grains; In the next, plums Mall Tear ..............66.00 or pears or pomegranates. All this Ong By 2.00 goes to show the variety of products By Mall Six Months 160 By Mail Three Months grown In Lincoln county. As to the JO By Mall One Month it ie of Interest to note that of quality, 60 i By Carrier One Month thirty-fivproducts exhibited last SepPay No Money to Carriers tember in the Reno state fair, twenty-fou- r took first prises, snd the exhibition Entered as second-clas- s ma'ter at the first prise, a silver medal, for took the Postoffic at Ogden, Utah, under horticulture. of Act Congress of March 8, 1(70. The Salt Lake, Los An Teles and Ban NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Pedro road plana to put a spur down through the Muddy valley to Riovllle on Tou should receive your paper not the Colorado. It will prove to be the later than 7:00 p. m. it net received most piofiable section on their railroad; at that hour call Phone 6(4 and It for with the transportation problem will develwill be sent you by special messenger. solved southeastern Nevada to a full her productive, op in few years No paper delivered after i p. m. ness and that full productiveness will Pay ne money te carrier or ether mean an immense traffic In ore and collectors unless they prs sent creden- salt and In all tbe varied products of tials from the undersigned. field and garden. Under no circumstances will carriers or ocl lectors be allowed te take steps. WAR TALK IN ENGLAND All notices of this kind muet be given are assured by a contemporary to this office direct or by letter or in that British loyalty to an Idol and the Britisher's person, er phene 664, one ring. are illustrated In the war scare In the JOURNAL PUBLISH. NG CO, English press. Just because Lord B. A. BOWMAN,. Business Manager Roberta, wily old warrior, remarked that Germany could duplicate the famous etunt, pulled off" by William the Conqueror, nine hundred yean ago, If England did not apend a few mil. THE NIGHT RIDER'S TRIAL. Ilona on fortifications, the entire nation trial of the members of the Ie In a state of. Little band known as night rlilrs" is Bobu" eald it, and all England believes attracting much attention throughout Bobs. tlie country and causing a deal of pubAn American military expert lic comment, as Is the trial of the tbe suggestion and asks: When Maine lirothers on the charge of mur- Germany te facing a constitutional dering Captain Annls. In regard to (rials; when her Imperial debt te growthese trials tlie Salt Lake Telegram ing $100,000,000 a year, and she Is says that In Tennessee the state of asked to sanction an additional this year for naval purposes; affairs shows that there are whole disIn the bond markets German Imwhen are tricts (here where the people and are of so base na- perial credit ranks away below that of tures that tlie whipping of women Is Italy; when the separate debt of Prusa common occupation with them. In sia, Is more than twice that of the New York, as far as developed, there United States, and yet von Bulow deIs Just as base a spirit manifested, mands that she shall spend millions but they are the elect with so much more In forced buying of the lands of money that they own yachts snd Poles and planting them with German have no special occupation except to colonists; and when the very lights that try to get pleasure out of this world. dlsiol the gloom of the long north But In another rospet-- t they are both German winter nights are about to be does it seem to reasonable men alike, whether the cultured barbarians taxed, an time to beat the breat appropriate In New York or the uncultured creaon the Kentish coast and alarm drum tures of Tennessee, and neither has any The Germane are comlngT" respect for the laws of the land, and cry: Bobs Bahadur" exercised hie Irish If w look at It, Is one of the that, aa to excite wit public sentiment and rush moat serious symptoms of our country. a lot of military w'urk ahead of ite norMen high and low, to gratify their mal development, hie plan aeeine to be own passions or their own spites, do not hesitate to take the law Into their working adnilrablyy. own hands and to execute it. Until WOMANS PLACE IN COMMUNITY. by some means it shall become Impressed upon the people that there can Dr. Edward Everett Hale on Their be no true liberty except liberty under Work and Influonco. the law, that It la man's duty to obey the law, and when he Ie wronged to In hta Monthly Talk In the Woman's appeal to the law for redress, our lib- Home Companion, Dr. Edward Everett Hale aays: erties will never be secure. "Will you please to remember that There te not much difference bebottom rock of American success the tween a night rider that masked goes la the habit or determination that every out at night to whip or slaughter his place, village, town, neighborhood, or neighbor, and the cultured man of whatever yon call It, shall have home fashion when he, on suspicion, takes rule. If I and Mr. Goodchlld want the tew la hie own hands and goes to to hare a road and bridge which kill his neighbor. The Intention Is shall go back to the rhododendron murder on both sides. swamp, we build the road and we build We do not know how It will be the bridge with such help as he can cured unless men, high and low, are get from Mrs. Tucker or from Mr. and we do not write to n taught through some means that when Champlin, who writes to s prefect, Into It they disregard the tew and take who writes to an assistant comtheir own hands they are culprits who mandant, who writes to an intendent. cannot escape justice, and for whom It who writes to the secretary of engiis the business of the authorities anl neers, who sends word to us from the of the people to stop In their career, seat of government whether we may even if to etop annihilation becomes build It. Ufa where you stand expresses the foundation principle, the necessary. subsoil, the hard pan, the bed rock of NEVADA American life. Now, a very queer thing has deDOTEX of the veloped In the evolution of this prinPROFESSOR 8. B. of Nevada, recently ciple. It has proved that where the made a professional visit to the state men of the country have been too experimental farm at Logan, Lincoln busy, or have thought they were, to county. In the southeastern part of the attend to tlietr own affairs, the womsagebrush state, and upon hts return en have been able to attend to them gave some Interesting facts concern- better than the men da Take this business which I have reing that part of the state, especially ferred to, of a neighborhood library, He as relates to its soil and climate. a region of not more than four feeding the as to not Informed mays that anyone or five thousand people. The affairs peculiar climatic conditions of south, of that library, if they are well coneastern Nevada would be surprised at ducted, are conducted by the women the midwinter beauty of the country of the neighborhood. They know what surrounding the experimental farm. their children want; they know what There te enow In sight on the distant their husbands need. And It 1s very mountains, but none In the Muddy fortunate for the neighborhood and alley. In the valley there has been the library that they can harness the enough frost to stop plant growth for horses and can drive themselves to the winter, but not enough to freexe the meetings of, trustees snd select the ground, and spring plowing te now the hooks and tell Miss Dorcas how many shs may buy." In progress all over, the valley. Along the river stretch a series of fields alternating.- with patches of unColors and Vegetation. cleaned brush-lanair dotted here and Red glass hastens vegetation, while there with great cottonwoods, many of blue grass suppresses It Sensitive In plants like the mimosa grow 15 times which stand green as In higher under red glass than undsr or midst fields wheat of the. of green bias. oats. , The Muddy valley and the adjacent HOLIDAY EXCURSION. ' lands along the Virgin river are desVia Lake and Salt to Ogden Ry. Half be the richest agricultural tined to rates all except Ogden to points, In te no Nevada for there such region 61.00. Tickets on sale Dec. Salt Lake soil or climate In any other part of the 74. 25, 21 and Jan. 1st. Return limit state. On the station farm at Logan Jan. 4th. Both phones, 2,000. . . m 1908. Roosevelt's Daughter Enters Social Whirl Monday, When Grand Ball Will be Held at White House $150.00 In Cash in Honor of the Occasion. PREMIUMS AWARDED Dec. 26. Mrs. under priveute teachers in the White WASHINGTON, Roosevelt and Mias Eethel are today house. She te more than ordinarily is a busily engaged In making the final ar- familiar with good literature, rangements for the ball on Monday pleasing performer on the piano and night which will mark the latters sketches in crayon and water color formal entry into Washington society. with dainty effect. Miss Roosevelt has already met a While the affair has been termed a small dance it will in reality be one large contlngnet of the tfmnger social of the most important balls held in the aet which will surround her at her White house in recent years, with near presentation this winter, and In comly a thousand guests in attendance. pany with her cousin, she attended Although the debut of Mine Ethel will setters! of tbe dances given for the set in New York city; lack some of the novel features which attended Mrs, Longworth'a presentation and she was one of the most admired seven years ago, it will yet usher her at the debutantes dance given at Tuxinto society under the most favor- edo by her host and hostess, Mr. and able conditions As a social function, Mrs. Charles Alexander, a few weeks it will overshadow in importance tbe sga Miss Roosevelt Is more like the more formal receptions and dinners to be held by the Roosevelts during their president than most of his children are. last season in the White house. All She loves to ride, and, clad In her khaki riding coat, with of Miss Roosevelt's brothers, cousins semi-fittinand other relatives are here for the divided skirt, russet boots and a sailoccasion, and have brought with them or hat, she can keep pace with the many friends. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., president, even on his most strenuous du- horseback President excursions. who has forsaken his carpet-makin- g divided skirt for be Roosevelt will notable the favors a the fig holidays, ring of his sister, ur at the coming-ou- t riding for women, beand there will likely be much compe-tlolieving it to be safer than the among the young ladies present sweeping skirts Mrs Roosevelt, for the honor of a dance with him. however, clings to the tetter fashion. Typical Amsriean. Many Doings. Miss Roosevelt 1s a blonde, though After her debut hall, when she will be surrounded by several hundred not very light, and has a wealth of j oung people representing the diplo- hair. She never runs to extremes In matic contingent, official society and hairdressing, but wears a soft pompathe smart set of New York, Miss dour, slightly parted. Her complexion Roosevelt will attend all of the staU t. pink and white. She la considerate functions beginning with the New and kind, and 1s an example of the Year's continuing American girl of the highest type. reception and throughout the official season, and shei Every one connected with the White will meet the friends of her father an-house has a pleasing word to say for mother at the teas and musicals given her. Aside from a little knitting, now so by Mrs. Roosevelt at intervals. She lias played tennis with ambas- .uucli In vogue, cr a bit of plain sewsadors and cabinet members, and she ing, Miss Roosevelt does not use her has sat at her father's table with some leisure hours in making things, but of the most Interesting and prominent turns rather to her piano or her color With box for Indoor recreation. She te a men and women In America. communicant of St. John's Episcopal this she will enter society as as many an older woman. church, which she attends regularly With her this season will appear with her mother. The coining out gown Is the moet several young women friends from the diplomatic corps as debutantes, among elaborate Miss Roosevelt has ever had. then the Baroness Elisabeth Rosen, Up to this winter she has worn soft and the silks, made In girlish fashion, and Baroness Alix Moneheur hand embroidered muslins,, with now Misses Lagercrants. Since Mrs. Roosevelt announced to and then one of the beautiful fabrics the social world the date of her daugh- which speak for the exquisite work of ters debut other women have arranged the Philippine women. She has also for launching their daughters on the worn some pretty frocks In the last social tide, and almost every night of summer, with the drawn work made Mlsa Roosevelts life during the follow- by Cuban women as an embellishment. Miss Roosevelt has usually worn, ing six months will be spent in dancing and dining with the dosens of de- when appearing at the theater with her mother, some soft silk fabrics of butantes who will surround her. modest color, with her hair arranged Hosts of Friends. Her first elaborate Since she left the Cathedral sc lino 1, with a ribbon. a year ago, Mlsa Roosevelt has been coiffure will be worn at her debut ball. Christmas Eve as follows ....No. 3,576. .850.00 ....No. 5,540.. $50.00 ....No, 4,037,. $10. 00 ....No. 63. .$10.00 ....No. 3,122.. $10. 00 ....No. 9785. .$10.00 ....No, 6,003.. $10. 00 1st Premium to 2nd Premium to 3rd Premium to 4th Premium 5th Premium 6th Premium 7th Premium i to to to to The Judges Were MR. E. R. DOHERTY, MR. GEORGE WESLER, MR. H. JOHNSON, MISS ROSE EWING. g cross-countr- Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. HYRUn PINGREE, Mgr. y n ed ed OGDEN CHURCHES d IN LEAGUE WITH THI 'Balloon Aocent In London in Mada a Holiday. DEVIL. 184 Waa Tremendoua excitement waa caused London! first balloon went up nearly n century and a quarter ago. The balloon, manned by n young Italian named Vincent Lunardi, ascended from Moorfielda, then an open space of ground, on September 15, 1784, In the presence of more than 100,000 spectators. All buainesa waa suspended, the king himself setting the example by adjourning a cabinet council that happened to be sitting. Vast crowds followed the balloons course, some on horseback, In carts. In chaises, but mostly on foot Many were hnrt In the crush, but the only fatality recorded waa the death from fright of an old country woman, who, coming ont of her cot tage to see what the excitement was about, beheld the balloon Juat above her head. On the other hand Lunardi undoubtedly saved one man's life, n Jury bringing in n verdict of not guilty on n notorious highwayman In order that they, the prisoner and the Judge who was trying, might rush out of court to see the balloon. The aeronaut descended eventually near Ware, In Hertfordshire, where his sudden drop from the clouds was the cause of more astonishment and when excitement CAME BACK. TO THE BLANKET. Chaplain Didn't Maks aa Good Ex. change as Ha Thought One would think that almost anything la preferable to a soaked bed in the rainy open. The chaplain of the Massachusetts volunteers did not find it so, as tha major of the regiment relates in an article on Up the Teche with Banka. A bridge had been built and the union troops were supposedly taking n rest camping beside the bayou. , The chaplain and the sergeant major were sleeping, or trying to sleep, under the name blanket The sergeant major waa soon fast asleep. Down came the rain. The soldiers woke and tried to shift to the shelter of tbe trees, but there waa little room. The water came down in torrents. If one drew up hia rubber blanket the rain fell on hla feet; if he pushed It down It soaked hla hair. , The chaplain finally got up to look for n better place. The major drowsed on. Presently the chaplain returned. Ive found n nice dry spot You'd better come. Where la It?" was the sleepy re rponse. In n pigpen. Nice dry shelf In a pigpen. I'm going then. You'd better Fifty-secon- d come. Although the major ached in every bone, he had hia doubts as to there being room for two, so he replied: 1 guess I'll stay here, and covering hla upper ear with n tin plate to keep out the rain, he went off to sleep again. In about half an hour he was disturbed by some one getting In under hla blanket. Who 1a he grumbled. Ive come I," said the chaplain. Many of the spectator! swooned wirh fear, while others urged the putFarror ting of Lunardi to death there and Prelude, "Lullaby The Baptist Church Rout then on the ground that he must needa Located on Grant Ave. near Twenty Postlude, "Stabot Mater" Mira Joyce. street Rev. H. D. Zimmerbe n sorcerer and in league with the Cffortory for violin. Largo". . . .Handel evil one. Chicago Dally News, man, pastor. Walter Zelmer. On the coming Lord's day, services Tenor sola One Sweetly Solemn will be as follows: .tmbrose Thought .. back. Sunday school at 10 oclock. Classes The Gentle Rebuff. Mr. Saunders. for all. Why didnt you stay?" W. Robert York's New Hebberd, Morning worship at 11:15 with serThe chaplain uttered but one word; commissioner of concluded charities, mon by pastor. The Great Event In First Congregational Church. an address at n recent philanthropic that was sufficient in explanation. the world' will be the subject. Noble Fleas! he ejaculated, wrathfully. Strong Elderkln, minister. dinner In this way: The B. Y. U. P. will meet at 6:10. test The of the Youths Sunday year: Companion. Yea, Immeasurable are the rebuffs Topic, missionary meeting. In charge of Morning worship at 11 oclock. Ser- that the missionary committee. helpers of the poor, the seekmon: Ye In Go Not Out Haste. 8hall ers after charity for their suffering MAN 84 TO WED BRIDE OF 40. Evening worship at 7:10 with sermon a sermon for the changing year. by pastor. This will be a Xmas serbrothers, undergo. Sunday school at 13:15 p. m. vice. Subject: The Birth of Christ." A friend of mine, n Methodist minJunior society at 5 p. m. Bha'a Hia Stanographar and Hsa music: Morning In a small western town, told me 6:30 p. m. ister at Senior society Thou Sola How Long Wilt Forget Worcester's Richest Lawyer. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. He the other day of hla last rebuff, n not Me Miss A. Rosalie Holberg, Washmon: Permanent and the The unkind one. ington, D. C. Because he believes It la In accordTransient Entering the office of the local ance with the Evening Music; Music the choir. by teachings of the Scripyoung people's Hark! What Mean Those Holy weekly the minister said to the tures with money should men old that Voices editor: By Nathan Barker. Thomas H. women, marry young In BethleBorn Was When Jesus 1 am aid for n gentlesoliciting (Mass.) Worcester n hem By W. A. Ogden. man of refinement and. Intelligence Dodge, prominent lawyer, noted millionaire and The Angel's Serenade" Hortense patent who la In dire need of n little ready 84 years of age, will take for hla bride Slnnlster, violin; Susie Sinnlster, manmoney, but who la far too proud a man Cora D. dolin; Vera Frey, piano. Dodge, hla stenographer, who to make his sufferings known. la 40 years old. Why exclaimed the editor, pushFirst Methodist Episcopal Church. The ceremony will be performed by Twenty-fourt- h ing up his eye shade, Tm tbe only Rev. Willard street, next to the Ecott, pastor of the Piedcourt house G. W. McCreery, pastor. chap In the village who answers that mont church, assisted by Rev. Dr. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. B. description. Whats this gentlemans I Drew, K. Newton, superintendent. pastor of Old South church, st Classes fur name? Mr. Cutler Appoints Judge home, 768 Main street , Governor alL Dodge's I regret amid the minister, that bride to be bears the .the 11:00 a. m., morning worship. A New Although Im not at liberty to disclose It Year sermon. Topic: Mr. Dodge they are not Morse same of Lake to Sit in name as The LearNew Salt Why, It must be me,', said . the to M .editor. It la .me. It's me, sure related. . 6:30 p. m., Epworth league. Kurtz Sanitarium Case. Dodge lost his first wife about a Heaven prosper you, parson, in youi Nellie Fletcher, leader. Topic: The year ago. Both were wealthy In their good work " Mrs. F. Song of the New Kingdom. t own right Mrs. Dodge leaving most N. Heas will sing a solo. A welcome of her wealth to charitable InstituC. Gov. John Cutler By proclamation to all young people. His Difficulty. tions. Mr. Dodge yearly, gives large 7:30 p. m, gospel service. There will has named Judge Charles W. Morse You wrong me,' said Plodding sums .for be special music by the chorus choir. of the Third district court to sit in the philanthropic purposes. Sermon by the pastor. Topic: The case of Kurtz against the Ogden Can- Pete, when yon say I aint willin to vffi which Is work. I'm Jes dyin to work." yon Sanitarium company, New Leaf. Then what's the trouble? pending in the Second district. The Eyesight and Crime. hearing will beheld In Ogden, beginI'm too conscientious. Whenever Many criminals have suffered from First Presbyterian Church such at 5, ning Thursday, January n I strain or, tome, other defect of Job so eye to J'm fill anxious John Edward, pastor. git It well Morse may arrange Sat aa hours Judge vision I gits stage fright which prevented the exercise Morning service at 11. Theme: The with the attorneys and others Interest' ' . In conse. of of the Common Place. Transfiguration complete ed In the cara. alEvening service at 7:30 at 7:30. quence, habits of drug taking and Theme: Position for Garibaldi's Daughter. The Wonderful Message of coholic excess were formed and the Salvation and Its Scientific ProtoBssant Miss Italia Garibaldi, n granddaughmoral sense so perverted that crime types." No circumstances can ever make ter of Gen. Garibaldi, haa Juat been ap- nf greater or less magnitude were Sunday school at 13:16. mar the unfolding of the spiritual 1 pointed to take charge of the Meth- committed. Cassell's Magazine. Junior at 4. In man. Spirituality doea not dope odist Girls Home school In Rome. Senior Endeavor at 7:30. It depei This school stands on the street named 61 prayer meeting Wednesday upon the environment; For letterheads, business upon the attitude of the man towi for Gen. Garibaldi ahd almost In the cards, envelopes, at 7:30. etc- - call up The Journal dodgers, Ufa shadow of his statue. Sunday evening music will be: 684. . 0b rooms. Both th Itr .............. JUDGE MORSE SITSJH OGDEN M--s- i self-contro- l. i phones . |