davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-09
ChiDch Bug POpulists
BY Hon. l.. M, WEBB.

ED. REPUBLIcAN:-Permit me
to submit the following from the
Nebraska Independent, the Off
clal organ of the fusionists in
this state:
E. M. Webb Of Galloway is out
with his third or fourth annual
letter in which he declares his
intention to vote the republican
ticket this fall. Good enough.
The proper place for "chinch bug
populist" is within the republican
lines. The man whose think
tank won't operate unless he has
an empty belly, has no business
anywhere except in that party.
Populists who became such by ex-
ercise of there mental faculties,
by pure reason, and not because
they happened to lose crop by
drowth, are populists still and will
vote the populist ticket. BY the
way, isn't it about time for sim
liar letter from Lucien Stebbins,
Bill Dech and Glen Beaver?
If the men who, away back in
the sos left the old parties and
by steadfast adherence to clear
ly defined principles blazed the
way for the Alliance and peoples
independent party, are "chinch
bug populists"-if the men who
faced thousand republican ma
jority in Custer county fourteen
years ago and set the reform ball
rolling,in this state are "chinch
bug populists," then l am proud
to be classed as one among that
number.
The editor of the Independent
was once an ardent nid-roader.
Was he "chinch bug populist"
then. He had al" empty belly"and
the NonConformist picked him
up and made him its Washington
correspondent. His "think tank"
worked better then than it does
now, for he sometimes told the
truth. He was a much better
populist than he has been since re-
turning to Nebraska and gorging
his belly" with democratics will.
He was governed by the "pure
reason" he speakeS of them. Now
he descends to the level of black
guard, and INDUCES in the drivel
of a fool.
The Independent seeks to sland-
err Lucien Stebbins, whose gray
hairs tell of the work he has done
in the reform vinyard, not only
in recent years, but for more than
quarter of century. The In
dependent has slandered many of
the old greenbackers who formed
the warp and wool of the populist
party, but it has been NOCREDIT
to the Independent, nor its demo-
cratic stockholders.
So far as Glenn Beaver and Bill
Deck are concerned the Independ-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-09

1t is said that during his term
in the Legislature, w. G. East
man, the man whom the fusocrats
of this district wish to return to
the same position, did just two
things. He made five motions
and drew his salary. Three of
his motions were to hold night
sessions, and the other two were
motions to adjourn. Is this the
kind of a man the people of this
district are looking for to repre-
sent them? Better lay up your
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-09

J. Pierpoint Morgan has good
reasons from his stand point
to be opposed to President
Roosevelt's denomination, but he
is chump for making it public.
His co-worker, Jim Hill doubt
less feels the same way, but the
masses are not inclined to sneeze
when ]. Pierpoint takes snuff.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-09

The Ord Quiz, which adopted
the tabulated form six months ago
has returned to the old way and
last week. came out a seven
column folio, with an explana-
ton that it is cheaper and more
satisfactory to the public.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-09

vote for Copsey and Waldron, the
men who will do all they can in
your interest.--Loup Valley
Queen.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-09
Thursday. October 9, 1902.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
For Governor
J. H. MICKEY, of Polk.
For Lieutenant Governor
E. O. McGILTON, of Douglas.
For Secretary Of State
GEORGE w. MARSH,
OF Richardson
For Treasurer
PETER MORTENSEN,
or Valley.
eo- Auditor
CHARLES WESTON,
OF sheridan
For ATTORNEY. General
FRANK N. PROUT, of Gage.
For Commissioner Public Lands and Buildn gs-
GEORGE D. FOLLMER,
OF Nuckolls
For Commissioner Public Instruction
WILLIAM K. FOWLER,
OF Washington
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-09
Senatorial Ticket.

For State Nenator--
M. L. FRIES, of Arcadia.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-09

Representative Ticket.
For Represen natives Both District--
A. H. COPSEY, of Westerville.
S. c. WALDRON, of Over.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-09
Congressional Ticket.

For Congressman, Sixth District
NJ. P. KINKAID,
or o.. ell.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-09


County Ticket.
For County Attorney
A. r. HUMPHREY.
Supervisors Ticket.
For Supervisor, First District
F. S. NORRIS.
For Supervisor, Third Distrlct--
G.. II. THORPE.
For Supervisor, Fifth District
J. H. MCGUIRE.
For Supervisor, seyent District
G. HISER.
Broken Bow Township Ticket.
For ownship Clerk
A. D. BANGS.
For Township Treasurer
]. M. KIMBERLING.
For Township Assessor
w. M. VANNICE.
Fer Road Overseer Dis,r'ct No l.
L. CUSHMAN.
For Road 0ver-cer District No. 3
JOHN KENNOYER.
For Road Overseer Dis rict No g.
l.. MCCANDLESS.
For Road oyerseer District No. a.
LEONARD HERSH.
For Road overseer District No.
c. E. RECTOR.
For Road Overseer District No O.
HENRY REEDER.
For Road overse District No. =
J. N. WEST.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Ser groBs idrsdlide sumpf

Sirsiniens Ieat ben @ruub gu Wa:
lalia 8e;mer 80 lift niebriser, uai
Ter ober morider @,urb iiberau. Die
ie Seine ueruriadsn Sdpdde. 8dlte
unb Sieber, S6mersen in ben Seinen
unb Wusfelu. uub lie mosen sefdbr=
lide arantbeiten erseusen. electric
gitters ober uerfeblt ME, bieielben
gu serit0ren unb Walaria. Sei6mersen
gu beilen. v@ir ueriu9ten uiele Rit.
tel sesen Walaria unb Wasen. unb
Seber : eeioen." idreibt Sobn gba,z
leiton o spesuile, O., uaber mir
fanben ME etuas 10 gut mie electric
Bitters." 8e,iudt es. Sour Scots in
W S Srhn's Npotbefe. 3ufriebens
belt saranti,t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
AUDI Elm 5tlilnrrr,1nsnrnnn.

II d ter gum In9etlagten):
rSie buben alp bas 9orbrinsen Sbres
8ertbeioigers eebOrt unb pernommen,
baB berielbe UNI 4nnabme milbernber
umftdnoe fir Sic bat. Saben Sie
bieien Iusfiibrunsen mod etpas bin
auSufisen?"-a ngetlaete ter:
rWleinem Serrn @ertbeioiser gu Iisb,
i9iieB' i9 mid ieinem Qntruse an unb
bite als tpeiteren M;lperunsssrunb
nod gu berIdii9tigen, bab berIelbe
beute feline erite 9ertbeibieung fiibrt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
1lntrr mrih.ih1rn Dnktnrrn.

5rau Or. m eb. -: nNun, &olz
lssin, nis nla9t ii9 bic Praris9"-
@eibli6er Intpalt: Dante,
gut! 8on meinem erften Manne, ben
i'd uls 8ureuuporiteber ni9t sebrauden
tpnnte, babe i4 mid i9eioen lufen,
unb ieBt babe i9 mid nit meinem
Experimentation i'm S9ei=
bun~gspro5efs, einem ouberorbentlid
ti9tisen &olesen, ahocirt unb perbei<
rothetI"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Enfant terrible.

mama: uNun ge6' 81 8ett, gnu,
Jag Der 9ouoernante ,9ute Na6t' unb
glib ibr einen SuB."-G Stein,
einen SUB seb' i9 ibr ni9t."-
30 a m q: r8arum benin ni9t?"-
ella: rWsnn ma tie tifen min,
sibt Tie glei4 cine Sbrfeise. Sras'
nur einmQl Yapa!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Duuktltd1 hrfnIut.

Gin @rat perprbnet brei Yinen tag
li6. INNER na9 benz ghen cine. Sci
Der nG9iten &pniultation frast er:
rSaben Sic au9 pirtli9 ieben Sag
brei piIen eenommen?"- wNein, nur
spei; i9 ipute INNER mad benz gfen
cine 9iae nebmeu, unb Morsens s1e
id nihts."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
RuHInirt.

cuff: r9ie tunn man ii4 blos
bas aeben 10 eri4peren unb Bel einsm
GelbbrieftrGeer pobnen2"-9 m p
ga, nsiBt Su, mein 8irtb fast mir
INNER, tpel6er BON ben &ommilitonen
9elb befommen bat, unb i6 peib
bunn, mo i4 nit Grfols einen Bump
dufnehmen fann!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Dus SdrtuiertuTfe.

o.: r...S Sd perftebs gar ni9t, tpts
Su bic RettungsmeOuine beunipru9en
tOnnteit. Sc mar bod gar tein &unitz
itid, BEL benz taum metertiefen 8uher
bic Dame gu retten!"-8.: nRein,
dber m d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Gin feiura Auua.

SEER Sbertelner, mir puroe sic,
mein S6irm aeItoblen!" vgrluuber
Sic, msin Serr, BEL uns piro iiber,
baupt ni6t eeitoblen-bei uns tommi
bD6itens NAL mas peg!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
3lmTd1riehPu.

g<dutigam m: rMteine graut
lit Elm 10 biibi9es MGbden, i4obe, bob
fe ettpas sebro4en beuti4 ipri9t!A-
g.: rSo-fie 1T nobl cine Iusldnz
berin9"-8 + d / g m: rgfein,
lie ffottert!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

~Warum lduft benin Der alte Sans
INNER NIT benz Meteritab berum?"-
Der bat ben Stedbrief seleien, in nell
dem betannt sema9t lit, bab Der bur9z
segangene &aiiirer LIS Meter bat, unb
Do min er ii9 nun bic 1000 Mart perz
bienen, pel9e fir bic grsreifuns bes
8aiiirers ausgei4rieben iinb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
1ruktiCdr.

8 q It: nSier ftebt ia: ,g1a6tz
slote gum Qr5t,'-pobnt benin BEL
Sbnen elm Irst i'm Saus9"-8 +:
Stein, D obnen tbut er bier i'm
9uuie ni9t, aber tpifen Sic. er iist
ieoe Na4t BEL mir uno pieIt
SfntH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

Sebr bdufts fiblen mir in Solse
elmer unbebeutenben grfdltuns iteif In
allen @liebern, penn mir ct. Satobs
Del sebrau9en, merben mir obne 3wei=
fel in turser 3eit sebeilt iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
1lnhfimlid1.

Batter gum Sobn): rWieio bif
Su benin Bel Der Priifuns bur9eeful=
len?"-S D r46, Die prufeforer
miihen 9ebanten leien tOnnen, 9erabt
bas, mas i'd ni9t puBte, frugten iie!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Ridrttup Enlueruuu.

vDie esbt's Sbnsn benin, Jruu
Maper9 Sd babe Sic LANCE ni4t GEE
iebsn. - Sants, iebr gut."-runo
benz Germ Gemubl9"-r8ir baben
uns i4eiben lui1en."-rIa, bonn
aebt's linn alip aud gut"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
AUDI rtnr mnhnunnsuntl1.

USE, 9err &ommer5ienratb, sic,
Der Seiiger elmer Der prG4tigften Dill
len, Hagen iiber % o + nunes
o + ?"-.Ra, Sic ioQten nur nit
meiner Srau unb S9piesermutter su=
1ammen poEnen!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
DER DuutnffrlhflH.

8 # (Ibenbs gum &enner):
u5ier Strip, brtngen sic bieie bier
Murt gu meiner Gruu; bic bdtte id
i9on i'm Stat eetponnen-uno bann
mDhte lie Sbnen ben 9ausi9lifel nit
nehpniH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
BuuurCprndJ.

limb @5i. baben tpirtli4 Ct
bi9te semu6t?"- r9epiB! Sn usi1er
g ueenb bin i'd tbatiG9lig un>
t erbIib sepeien!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
BeHiuuuuusluriTr.

rRun, SD6in, mas MAIDEN Sic
benin ba9"-n8enn Die end' 5rau
d d t. bann pirb'z
tin Hoa1tbeef!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
lu Der Notwithstanding.

rSieb' nur, Glfe, pie portreffli6 riez
les YortrGt iit!"-rQ6 ia-uno bies
punberbare &pftIm!-Su, Die S4neis
berlin bon Der Some mDGt' i'd FEM
nerl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
6umorifiC6es.
Dir iuuur huuafrui1.

gr (bsi Slid: Der 8ulbsbraten
idmedt aber gar ni9t." Sic:
rSoute Der pobl BON einem alien &alb
bsritammen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Dim Gd,n,rreu1thrr

r0as meinen Sic, !Serr 2eutnant-
i9 mO9te germ in Der 2otterie ipiez
GHdoigss 5rGulein tOnnen
bod unmDsli9 mod mebr setpinnen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
qrntia.

,@arum ,rinit gu benin ri6t nit
Srduleing Bertha tan5en?"-uunter loo
Mile tang i9 iber5aupt ridt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
DER ricttinr a1iriif.

Die 9ubsrpirtbtn trifft am friiben
9ormi.tas idon i9ren @atten in Der
leeren @irtbsitube morosbetneipt on.
uIber, Munn"-i9reit Te-rfo fritz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Hntriialid1rr BrmriB.

r...S ST es Sbnen nit Sbrer Net,
surg su mir au9 pirflih ernteA
-r4ber i9 bite sic, 6rdulein, mi,
piirbe i'd fOnft auf meine neueu
hofen. fnieen2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Sd,mrrslidI rntbrhrie 5t1uftk.

gineeperrter 8antz
birettor: rSerr aufieber, baden
Sic Mitleib unb tIimpern Sic mir elm
nal ettpos NIT Sbrem Sai6enselot
bori"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Snfuen,a in "a Stunben gebeilt.

&ein Wittel fommt benz Warner's
@bite @ine Of Gar Sprup fur bieie
Idredli9e unb fatale &%ranfbeit slei9.
8enn mad @ori@rift unb in 3eit &C.
nommen, beilt es einen Sau tn "a
Stunben, unb beim 9uiten, Der Der
SnHuensa folst, uerfeblt es nie, Gins
berras gu seben. Yreis 25 unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Gsiurutl1iimIid,r AuffuITuuu.

9ater: $50, nun Bin i9 in ces
2ebengpsrTGsruns!"-6 3 q e n !;
-&annIt Su nun ni9t iter5en. gupa?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

9eilt GrfGltuns in einem Gage
Nebmt @arner's @bite Wine Of
Gar Sprup, bos bette 9uitenmittel
auf Der Welt. 25 unb so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

Spiitter.
Gin eanser aerl brinst es
oft lunse ni9t 10 melt, pie Elm v9es
rifiener."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

rRu, 50ren Sic, 10 Elm LANCER Supe>
lod tit bod Elm fur4tbar unprattii9es
Ding fir cine S%erspurtie.."-uSo
9laubsn Sie9 ga, ba ieb'n Sic nal:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14

llectlon on the Judgment public spirit
and regard for the city's welfare ex'
pectcd IN officials elected TO attend to
public business and not to crafty per.
sonal plQue or private predictions
Is there any likelihood chat this mat
ter VIII be IN any better shape IN u
month from this time than at present.
II not viii the question have to be
sheved from month to month indeli-
nitelyY And is the police service to be
thus continuously crippled without
prospect OF final settlement of the
troube2 1t win have to be squarely
met at some time, tld the sooner II
Is disposed Of the better II viii he for
the city and all persons concerned
The Deseret News has no selections
10 make no individual or individuals
10 condemn or supports but II regards
this police muddlc as dlsgraceful TO the
city, ana the depletion OF the police
force az very unfortunate and pregnant
with danger to the community con-
sldoring the small number OF is peace
officers, even when the force Is cons
plcte as provided for by law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
RuMoRs IN ASIA.

A Seattle dispatch gives as the opln.
ion Of an Englsh captain Just arrived
from Japan, that var between that
country and Russia Is imminent Were
this an Isolated rumor. Il would not
attract much attention but when the
same opinions are expressed in differ
ent quarters, one naturally concludes
that where there Is much smoke, there
must be some fire,
Not long ago II was reported that
Russia had dispatched 600 troops TO In
wade Chinese territory, in the district
OF Johel, no more than a hundred miles
from rekin The excuse was found in
the fact that Chinese bandits had
seized q priest The telegraph wires
had also been cut and this furnished
an extra reason for the invasion.
The trouble is that Russia may not
conhne her operations to the release
Of the captive priest and the repair Of
the wires. In the disturbances that
have occurred she may find an excuse
for the selslng Of territory, or at least
It's temporary occupation by troops,
which however amounts to the same
thing. But Japan and Great Britain
have declared their intention Of pre-
venting any further encroachment, even
Il Il has 10 be done by force For that
reason there Is nothing incredible In
the rum0r that the Russians are hur.
rying on the work OF terrifying Port
Arthur. or that the Japanese are pre-.
pairing for an attack Russia appears
to he carrying out her plans with re-
gard 10 China, without the slightest
regard for the alliance that was an
nounced to check her progress. Per-
haps q great foreign war, with pros
poets Of glorious Victories, would not
be entirely unwelcome 10 the Russian
government, at a time when the empire
Is rendered shaky by internal reyolu-
tionary agtatlons.
IL is hardly TO be supposed that the
Japanese are anxious for a slnge-hand-
ed contest with the Russian giant
SIN II they believe that such con-
test Is inevitable, sooner or later, they
may nerhaps conclude that the present
moment Is more favorable than any
which the future may bring. AZ all
evcats, the situation in eastern Asia is
fun of interest just now When the
storm there breaks loose again 1t may
aItaln llsnsirnna nrnnnrilnna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
/GENERAL METBUEN.

General Methuen It seems has been
set free and sent to his friends in the
care Of o British physician, That Is the
conclusion arrived at by the British
war department. from the reports re-
celved The Beers could not very well
dispose Of their captive in any other
way, unless an exchange Of prisoners
of war could be effected and that ap-
pears to be out Of the question
General Methuen has not been partlc-
us-iy fortunate in his African war ex-
paiseces, AT the beginning Of that
csreslgn he was placed In command OF
No expedition that was sent to relieve
Kimberley, He had series Of desper.
ate battles, and advanced but slowly,
and al last he encountered Cronje IN a
strong position on the Modder river lie
compelled the enemy TO retreat to Mag.
ersfontein, but when he again attacked
the strongly entrenched Beers, he was
defeated and forced to retreat with ter.
rble loss
Since then Meihuen has held a sub
ordinate position, but several vlc,ori as
over the Beers are credited % his zeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
Az UNSETTLED QUESTION.

The police committee of the city
Council has postponed Tor dirty days.
consideration of the appointment Of
three pauoImcn as nominated by the
chief Of Police The reason offered Tor
this delay is, that further wraneling
over the police question is not de-
sirable Tor tho present
This may BE- considered good policy.
In view Of the obstacles In the way of
o permanent adjustment Of the dln-
culiies surrounding the police gluo-
ton Eut it is very regrettahio that
the force should b. left in the cond-
tion attending IT'S deprivation of three
men. when every member Of The force
Is needed and the number ought % be-
increased rather than diminished. A
great deal Is expected " The police de-
pariment in The preservation Of the
public peace and the arrest. care and
employment OF offenders against the
city ordinances It cannot De reason-
ably expected that these duties can BE
satisfactorily performed by the few
men now employed on the police force.
The reason assigned for putins M
consideration OF these appointments.
is a tacil confession OF Inability to
bring about that harmony in the city
Council which is essential TO success
IN the conduct " municipal affairs
The idea that competent men, against
whom nothing can be urged on the
score OF fitness iog the position. cannot
be placed IN Office because Of deter
minatlon lot 10 confrm the nomlna.
tons OF an officer who is not altogether
pQrrufr h'a p some uerennS DE- w..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
IRON THE PUBLIC HEALTH,

The health department OF the city u
TO be commended for the work that
is being performed In the general Glenn
ing up which Is in process by which
the sanitary situation viii certainly be
largely improved II is a great mis-
fortune that we have no crematory In
which TO destroy the garbage. defunot
animals and other waste matter that
ought to be effectually disposed OF by
Are. If the facilities afforded by such
q building were at the disposal OF the
health officers, much better results
could be accomplished than those that
are now achieved.
Another cOmmcndable step towards
the preservation Of the public health
was taken by IN King, Chemist Harms
End Attorney Nye In urging before the
committee on municipal laws and sani-
!ation, the necessity for the passage OF
new ordinance regulating the sale Of
ice This article Of merchandise has
become more tnan a luxury During
several months IN the year II IL a posi-
tive necessity to comfort and palatable
food, II has come into such general
use that " Il IL furnished in an i'm.
pure condition, il becomes menace to
the public health. That II ought to he
Officially inspected appears TO need no
argument to satisfy reasonable minds
We can understand The reason why
some dealers object TO the measure that
IS now proposed We do not wish to
support anything that would be in-
furious TO their business, IL 1t was NOT
preseryatiee Of the general welfare.
But we think the arguments presented
in their behalf to the committee We're
fully met and completely covered, by
the reasons offered from the gentle
men We have named. and the public M
terest must be consulted far beyond
that Of individuals. Councilman Thom-
as was undoubtedly right in his con
tention. that Salt Lake is entitled to
pure ice as much as Chicago is and
the ordinance proposed being modelled
upon the lines Of the Chicago pro-
visions which have been found TO oper-
ate benehoially 1t ought undoubtedly
10 be passed as recommended by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-14
MOST PROFIT FROM LABOR.

A contributor 10 Popular Science
Monthly raises the question whether M
tense activity for comparatively brief
periods followed by longer periods Of
rest, Is not the most profitable way of
working He finds proofs for the AZ.
1rmation side Of this proposition In
what may be observed In the lives OF
animals, Of children and Of women en-
gaged in the fields IN which their genius
asserts itself As quoted in Public
Opinion, he sums up his argument
thus
I'VE have now considered the life Of
the animal tho chlld, the woman, the
genius, the criminal, The savage, the
race, the theory mat brief periods Of
work at the very highest possible ten
sion, alternating With longer periods OF
rest fol changed activity represent the
best working conditions and have found
not q li.tle evidence TO support II In
every quarter The experience Of other
than mere professional athletes, the
methods OF animal trainers, the results
0i haU-time schools. the progressive
reduction % the hours Of labor for
working-men and shop-cmployes viii
furnish many more data Of the same
kind Il has been argued that two
hours physical labor per diem would
suffice. we're the product economically
distributed, to Keep the whole world
well supplied SO great has been the
advance In labor-saylng machinery
methods OF transportation, etc. IL It
altogether unreasonable 10 suppose that
two hours, Intellectual work, under
night conditions and with economic
distribution OF the product, would suf-
fee to keep The whole world supplied
here ALSO Two hours Of every ones
best would be something worth achiev-
ing, physically and intellectually. An
end something like this II the ideal TO
which things are bound TO tend. Some
poet Of the future may be able to sing
Better the New World hour than the
long European day The racial nery-
BUSINESS OF the American people, non
pathological In reality, IL perhaps the
groundwork for this achievement"