Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

the lord presidency of the council at
$40 900 ~ year. A delightful personality,
no has not proved a great SUCCESS MS
an administrator. and the affair of the
lSaiser's letter attached a. certain ridt-
cuie to him.-Sydney Brooks In Har-
per's Weekly.
The saloon The present deplorabe
And some situation is due to bad
Adjuncts. legislation, and TO the
scramble to make
living out of the liquor business. To
illustrate how men and women are
being sold in order to bring In a little
more drink money let me quote from
the statement Of Raines law hotel
PROPRIETOR to me: THE reason you run
n bedhouse ain't just for the income
from tho rooms. That's only N.5o TO
80 ~ room. And on an ordinary night
Won only have Ave rooms occupied. 1t
The booze sent upstairs that brings in
the cash 1t costs double for the drink
to climb stairs, Then, announcer Gnu
of the business where YOU make money
lis the upstairs parlor, where Doth men
and women win drop in and SIT ana
drink for hours, waiting to see what
WIN turn IN. That's enough about the
upstairs trade. 1t amt a pretty story.
The game is rotten enough anyway
YOU take IT, because. with livery traue,
You're sure to have married men III
your bunch, and off you see them 70
with the rest of the gang. on re
playing hell with family life, all right.
In brief, certain liquor dealers, III on,
der TO live. syndicate prostitution. Ana
tho commercial value of prostitution IS
tile way 1t selis drinks. SO men ara
women are traded in to stimulate the
sale of beer and whisky.-A H. Glea-
son in Golfers Weekly
Cotton Is The South is producing
The King an average OF ABOUT
In the south twelve million bales OF
cotton a year. The time
is rapidly coming when this must be IN
creased to twenty million bales or more
to meet the worlds requirements Tho
gain in consumption will require an
average Of half million bales year
At this gain 1t would require but ten
years to make II necessary Tor the
south to raise seventeen million or eiSh-
teen million bales annually There -
no reason why the world VIII not event
ually need forty million or nifty million
bales or more of southern grown cot
ton. and with good prices and an In
crease in the labor supply, even this
would not be the limit of the south
ability The practical monopoly of cot
ton production is a potential power FOR
the south as great as would be an
equally strong domination OF the
worlds irun-ore supply. Sooner or lat
er, when this section fully compre-
bends this great power, 1t Will make
the world pay tribute to its Golfers, just
as would England or any other coun-
try which owned the worlds iron ores.
BY reason of this condition cotton-
growers ought to be the most prosper
GUS farmers in the world, and in time
thew doubtless will be.--R. h. Edmonds.
in the Youths Companion,
Seek Not The loving man alone
Your Own does not perish non-lov-
Interest. ing. or, If he perishes
among men, as Christ
persisted on the cross. then his
death is joyful TO himself and
important for others, not de-
spairing and insignificant, as is the
death of worldly people. So the eX-
cuse that / do not yield myself to love,
because not everyone does the same,
and | should be left alone. is both in
correct and bad. 1t rs as though a
man who ought to work TO feed him
self and his children were not TO begin
because others were not working one
cannot know whether anything is good
or bad, unless one tests II In life. II a
farmer is told that 1t is good to SOW
rye in rows. or Il beekeeper that 1t Is
good to use frame hives, q reasonable
farmer or beekeeper will experiment TO
find out whether what he has been
told Is true, and he will follow or not
follow the advice. according to tho de-
gree to which his experiment succeeds
So 1t Is with the whole business of
life To know surely in how far the
doctrine of love is applicability II.
Mako the experiment and you VIII see
how instead of a surly, angry and de-
pressed condition. you viii be bright |
merry and joyous,--Tolstoi
Interesting There Is no country bet |
Scenery ter worth Vfsitns IMAM
In Mexico. Mexico. 1t is striking, |
in crossing the border (
from the United States, TO note
how completely everything changes.
Here there hardly seems anything man
has constructed which harmonizes
with with it's surroundings; there ev-
seems to be entirely part OF
the country IT IL more foreign tnan
is now, and constantly reminds
one of the East Riding in some of |
the little travelled districts. I could |
hardly believe that | was not In india,
The dust In the road, the thorn scrub |
on both sides, with that pungent smell |
Of the blossoms, all reminded me of |
the country about Ahmedabad. The |
plateau in winter, the dry season, Is |
very much like the desert--long |
stretches of country, with purple |
in the distance, without a |
tree I'm sight except where there Is a
town, or where irrigation has kept a |
little green and few trees have been !