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Show Kt Smile, damn jou, smile, thoy arc all good fcl- H lows anyway. LLI 1 ! J I H "JoUo' Sneddon nnd "Ovlo" Adams ran too. H t j J H Tho Hull Moosers can now realize that they H were "assistant Democrats" In very deed. H -I- ! ! H lints off to Congressman Howell and Governor H " Spry. "Stormed at with shot nnd shell, boldly M they ran and well." i ! I -I- m The state Is safe and next time tho good He- H imblicnns who strayed from tho fold will return M nnd redeem tho county. H ! I ! , A. E. Bowen proved a race horso true. Ho m will mako an excellent official too. Just watch H ! $ W t Doctor and Mrs. WIlBon, and Colonel and Mrs. U Bryan can now rejoice. This was one of tho la- M sues of the campaign. H J J j Did you sco that vote from Richmond? Con H grrtulatlona boys. You made great gains and are Hl entitled to credit. Hfj 4 4 4 H .What Is defea.? Nothing but education; noth- Hf l Ing but the first step to soraetnlng better? Wen- K dell Phillips. H 4 4 U You may succee 1 when otho ") do not believe in m j o'. but never wn-n ,-ou do not bollevo In your- M H 4- .- 4- H The elephant Is trlumphnut In Utah. Tho Bull W Mooso could not devour enough Republicans to per- m mlt the donkey to wedgo in. That's all thero is Wt to it Utah Is safo and Bane. H 4 4 4 U IdlenoSB.ls the Dead Sea that swallows all vlr- M ' tues. Rather do whnt fs to no purpose tnnn be Idle. m The bird that sits Is easily shot when the fliers m escape the fowlers." H 4 4 4 K ' It Is all a building process, tho rock Is built i of ntoms, the tree Is built of cells, tho house is 1 built of bricks, succcs 's built of conquered details 1 4 4 4 ftt Because a fellow has failed onco or twice, or j n dozen times, you don't want to set him down ns Hj n falluro till he's dead or loses his courage and H that's tho samo thing. H Men glvo mo credit for genius, but all tho ge- H nlus I have lies In this: When I have a Bubjc'ct on H ' s. , hnnd I study It profoundly. Tho effect I ranks H they call tho fruit of genius',' It is, however, tho H fruit of lnhor and thought. Alexander Hamilton. U 4 4 4 H War with Mexico, special session for tariff re- B vision, abolition of trusts, flvo cent bacon and ton Hl cent hogs, cheap flour and high priced wheat, shoes H ' nnd clothing for n song nnd high wages to the Hfi men who mnke them nro all in order now. W 4 4 4 H You may lose your monoy nnd mnko it again. Q. You may turn from folly to wisdom. 'You may even m regain broken health; hut the yenrs that aro gone H enn never be reclaimed by wealth of any otner H ' power. H 4 4 4 H Tho Republican congratulates County Chairman H H . A. Pederson and nls committees on tho excel- H lent fight they made. With a division In the ranks H in a cldso county nothing bettor could have been m expected. Boys you all worked like heroes, and W . your hitherto party comrades who ran nway chasing H fnlso godB will not feel as satisfied over their la- B bors as you have cause to feel. H 4 4 4 m' Colonel Roosovelt can now gazo on the havoc H ho has wrought, With Dr. Wilson running short Hi of the Bryan popular voto of four years ago, ho m. is tho beneficiary of the split caused by tho attl- m j tude of Colonel RoobovoU, and thus wo hnvo a ml- H- j norlty rule in the United States. Wo say it ml- norlty rule because tho voto Is decislvo as to tho Hi i fundamental principles of Republican protection as H i against Democratic frco trado in tho United States. R J ! 4 4 4 B 3 I MAKING THE FARMS WL BETTER. HI B Lewis A. Morrill, of the Utah Farmer, speaks B of tho railroad man who began as a brakeman, and E went up to tho ofllco of general superintendent, by Kj the fairly suro method of learning overy detail of ti his work, nnd every detail that hinged upon It; so H that ho was prepared bettor than any other man H In his rank when a chance for promotion, camo. U And (hen Mr. Merrill devotes hlmsolt to tho fol- H lqwlng 'cogent reflections: H 2" On our farms are we common radishes In a B. whole flelr of radishes t If so, let us got out of D,. I tho common rut and distinguish ourselves above U i i , 'l l our foIIwS'woJ''fcer8 by "taking better care of our nwwwwfwk HI ' . farms, b improving our homes, cur yards, our j fences, by raising better crops nnd better llvo ! stock. Then tho people will begin to tnko notice ! of us nnd wo nnd tho community will bo much tho better for otL efforts j Tho happy thought In that connection W thnt J tho farmer more than- any other worker In tho vorld, has tho power of promotion In his own hands. Ho can hardly cscnpo advancement It ho wants to advance. Better looking premises, better facilities for tho comfort and convenience, of women wo-men In tho house, better stock in the floldf better bet-ter machinery In the sheds and Always In tho sheds when not using; better" care In the selection, of seed grains, better fnnning, better knowlcdgo of tho chemistry of his soils, better wisdom ft tho selection of fruits to bo attempted theso wllljJjrlnB promotion to tho farmar. . And they havo never yet failed to bring racro wenlth with them. And thoy never will: fall, either. Ogdcn Examiner.- 1 4 4 4 CO-OPERATION A NOVELTY. 4- The Evanston Commercial Club, by Its president presi-dent wroto to Presldont Mohler of tho Union Pacific Pa-cific Railroad company, suggesting tho value of co-operation between the company nnd tho people j of Evanston, for tho betterment of tholr mutual Interests; In-terests; nnd Mr. Mohler replied: Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 29, 1912.- Mr. R. E. Russell, President Evanston Commercial Club. Evanston, Wyoming. My Dear Sir: Thank you for your letter of October 25th, nnd ns far as my knowledge extends nnd since my connection with the Union Pacific Railroad, slnco April 1st, 1901, this is tho first time that wo have over received any letter asking ask-ing for co-operation, or any letter showing any appreciation of the work nnd pay roll benoflts distributed In Evanston. You may bo assured of our cordial co-operation, and our company has nlready Indicated, as you observe, its disposition by the expenditure it is now making In erecting n structure that Is much more expensive for its kind thnn is usually" erected by railroad companies. It will bo my pleasure, when passing through somo time In tho future, to Btop off nnd .meet some of the gentlemen who nro connected with tho business Interests of your city. Yours very truly, A. L. MOHLER. Tho Incident contains a suggestion that might bo of value to cities other than Evanston. Now that tho election Is over, of course every ono Is friends to the railroad that serves them to the best of human ability, oven In campaign tlmesf-when demagogues In newspaper offices and anarchists on tho stump pretend to enmity. And any action, public or private, which would express a cordial desire for closer relations between a city nnd a rallrond company would bo helpful wherever tried. Thero Is In President Mohler's letter an (evl-denco (evl-denco of business friendliness that can hardly be overlooked. Ogden Examiner. J. . . THE BIGGEST FIGHT- ING SHIP. ' H, 4" : r -j-i Tho launching of tho great battlesfilp1- New York on October 30th, calls public attention to tho fnct that this Is the greatest fighting mVchlno In f our nnvy. It Is, In fact, a greater battleship than Is now In the British navy or In tho German navy. A comparison of tho New York With the Iron Duke, tho greatest of tho British ships,' is mndo by tho New York Tribune Tho Iron Duke, launched launch-ed a month or bo ago, will bo of 26,500 tons; ,tho Now York will ho of 27,000. Tho Iron Duke, will carry ton 13.5 inch gunsi tho Now Yorj(wlU ,car--"ry ten 14 Inch guns. For-repelling at'taokBdf4 tho mosqulfo fleet "tho Iron Duko will havo sixteen U inch guns; tho Now York will hnvo twenty-ono 5 Inch guns of 51 calibres. Theso data are sufficient suffi-cient for demonstration of tho superiority of tho Now York. As for other navies, it is enough to observe that Germany has neither In possession nor in promise a slnglo gun of moro than 12 inches." Tho same paper makes an interesting comparison compar-ison between tho Just launched Now York nnd tho eld Oregon, which wns launched nineteen yenrs ngo nnd "which wna for years tho prldo of our navy" as sho deserved to be. Thnt splendid ship of 10,-28S 10,-28S tons nnd carried four 13 Inch nnd eight 8 inch guns and made 1G.S knots to tho Now York's 21. It would bo well within bounds to sny that tho Now York Is considerably moro than twice as strong ns tho Oregon; yet sho will cost only about E0 per cent moro. It Is Interesting to note that Secretary Moyor In his nddress at the launching of the New York laid emphasis on tho swift construction of tho Now York. This ship wns built at tho New York navy yard, and tho timo for hor construction has been oxtromoly short as compared with that tnken for tho building of tho previous heavy gun vessels placed In government ynrds. Tho coBtllnesa of tho work done In tho government yards, however, Is commented upon unfavorably. It Is a curious fnct that the comparatively small nations nro having larger fighting ships built than thoso of nny of tho great nations. Brnzll .has under construction a battleship which is to bo of 32,000 tons displacement. Sho will carry twelve 14 Inch guns and will coat 114,500,000. Chill Is . building two 30,000 ton ships, ench to carry ton 14 inch gunB. Argontlnn nlao Is building two very lnrgo ships, which aro oxpocted to be equal to or greater than the New York. It Is singular that thoso comparatively weak powers should bo building build-ing such tremendous ships; but perhnps It Is economical; eco-nomical; perhaps It Is a good practical Idea for a nntlon which ennnot hope to havo navies with bb numerous ships and with such vnrled forms of construction con-struction as tho great powers have, to concentrate their efforts In a fow tremendous ships. Thnt np-pears np-pears to bo what Argentina, Brazil, and Chill, havo resolved to do, and perhnps that la tho best practical prac-tical thing thoy enn do, aB affording them tho greatest possible military strength for their money. For a tremendous fighting .machine might bo ablo to annihilate a whole navy nnd certainly could mnko shdrt work of' a fleet of second clnsg battleships, battle-ships, crulsors, nnd gunboats, 8alt Lawo Tribune,' . . . " - y ' '" - - ...... ., . - , ,. i i i |