davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-26
Quarterly Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the Box
Elder Stake OF Zion was held In the
Brigham City tabernacle, January
22nd and 23rd, 1903.
There were present on this stand the
Presidency OF the Stake. the High
Council, n good representation Of the
Bishops Of the various wards, and
Elders Goulden Kimbsll, Harry
Mathews and Deusmoro Duncan, a.
visitors.
The time OF tho two meetings held
on Sunday, January 22nd, was taken
up by several OF tho Bishops, who re-
ported the condition Of their various
wards, and by Prof. Angus NJ. Vance,
who spoke Of the temptations coming
into our midst to lead away our young
people. The young should bc made to
realize what talents are planted In
them by proper instruction and train
ing. To obtain the best results,
theology should be taught together
with the other branches OF education.
Acting Superintendent Peter Bairi
reported the Sunday schools OF mo
Stake as being In q good condition
The children arc well cared for and are
making good progress. =,
Elder Goulden Kimball said our
young people are confronted with
foundations now that have never been
known before. They will get their
knowledge just as every child Of God
gets II, and will not obtain knowledge
and salvation through the labos Of
their parents.
on Monday, January 23rd, two well
attended meetings were held.
Bishop Abraham Zundell reported
the Willard ward as being In a good
condition, also spoke Of the meroies We
should extend 10 each other. IL we
will not forgive or brethren We can not
expect the Lord to forgive us.
Elders Duncan anu Mathews said
they were called 10 labor In the Inter
est OF mutual improvement In Box
Elder aud Weber Stakes. Gave some
excellen. instructions to tho young
people regarding the responsibilities
resting upon them.
President Rudgcr Clawson reported
that tho presidency OF the Stake Ind
visited all tho wards In the Stake since
our last quarterly conference anu found
n good feeling existing throughout the
Stake. There are but few difficulties
TO be settled by the High Council or by
Bishops courts. Advised tho peoplc to
pny their tithes and their offerings and
TO live holy lives preparatory 10 their
entering the Salt Lake Temple In April
next.
Alter the opening tho afternoon ser
vices were taken up principally by the
remarks OF Elders Samuel smith aud
Charles Kelly, both Of whom gave
fathcrly counsel and instructions well
adapted to nil present.
Elder Goulden Kimball occupied
thirty minutes In n very logical and
pleasing manner. Said We were LEFT
TO do as we pleased, aud II we made
any mistakes We must pay for II our
selves. Advised the Saints TO live
Godlike lives, that we may not fall
short Of that salvation which has been
promised 10 tho faithful.
Alter tho choir had sung an anthem
and benediction pronounced, the peo-
pie dispersed, feeling they had been
vel; paid for meeting together.
NIELs JESsoS, Clork.
BRIGHAM Cry, Jan. 20, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-26

Tho cutaway frock coat may DO worn
Mt any time during the day, and is really
the most useful all around garment in
tho vocabulary. The man in the black
cutaway of dull finish cloth is dressed
for any emergency that may arise dur
ing the hours of the day. Its suitable foi
the afternoon tea and for tho morning
stroll. 1t has been worn with excellent
effect with tho top hat at the noon wed.
ding-indeed It's efficacy and becoming
ness IA 30 apparent TINT many of tho
more conservative swells have been de.
tered through their fcalty To this gar.
ment of semidress from pinning allie
glance to tho more distinguished but
trying lines OF the long tailed double
breasted ck.-Clothior and Furnisher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-26
Discarded Ina,. Rubber utilized.

II Isl matter Of common knowledge
that india rubber goods even of the
highest quality aro perishablo. Although
not subject to any great wear and teai
the time comes when the rubber loses
its elasticity and becomes soft and rot
ten. Hitherto such persisted rubber has
represented waste material for which
no use could be found, but by process
recently invented the persisted rubber
can DO made, 1t is said. once more serv.
tceable.
by Incorporating tho waste rubber
with certain hydrocarbons and with u
proportion Of Trinidad asphalt, by add.
ing 10 the mixture certain vegetable oils
and submitting the product to hoat,
there IL produced substance 10 which
the name OF "blandyte" has been given
II can be- made hard and dense or soft
and pliable by modifying certain parts
OF the process, and II seems TO DO appli.
cable TO most Of the various purposes
for which pure rubber is used. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-26
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And 10 desirable acquisition also 10
every Student OF Theology aud other
peNou who values tho means Of advo-
eating and defending scrip,ursily and
Historically the Principles Of tho Gospel
Tho wishes of tho ,ompllers, that the
work DO published without profit 40 As 70
be within the reach Of every person do
string Il, have been studied In this as
we'll as the first edition, and therefore no
discount except for cost OF postage 70 al.
lowed 10 dealera-
Tho book Is bound In four different
stylos and sent postpaid TO any Sddrnzs
at tho following
ppIngc. 45 cents, So cents,
IuVGos IS oonts. and Si.lQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-26

lars. It contains old nuts, bolts. wash.
ers, screws, cleviaes. clock springs, keys,
rings, bits, pieces OF copper, steel and
brass wire, broken axes. hammers. CHS.
els, files, gimlets, in fact nearly every
thing made from metal.
Thcn there are pins for forks, shovols.
hoes, rnhes. wrcnches, pinchcrs, etc. and
n shelf and box for bottles containing
linimcnts. oils. condition powders, etc.
This farmer says, "Tho great mistake
most farmers mako when they get u
saving streak and attempt TO establish IL
scrapbox and select n place 10 keep tho
small tools is that they put tho box in
one place. the shovels in another. aud tho
hammer, wrench, screwdriycr. pinchers,
ETC., in another, instead Of bringing them
all together"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-26
Call and Look at Our Display

O NE PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-26

A farmer who believes In the practical
benefits Of having place for everything
and then keeping everything In its place
has arranged corner of his barn a.
shown IN tho sketch hero reproduced
from Farm, Stock and Home. lie says
the scrapbox has saved him many dol.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17
Arber Day.

The near approach Of Arbor day,
which is the second Friday Of April, in
the afternoon, has prompted State
Superintendent McElmy 70 issue his
annual Arbor day circular, which will
be sent out in il few days to the teach.-
ersand county superintendent II che
state. The circular this year consists
Of fifteen pages and contains a sng-
gested programme for exercises to be
conducted by the schools on this day.
The circular is prefaced by these re-
marksg
"arbor day, from being ali humble
expedient Of one Of our Western states,
n few years ago, has become, II may
be said, one Of our national holidays.
Its original design has been modified
since its observance has been con-
nected with our schools. Ii Is now
not only a day for tree planting, both
for economic and aesthetic purposes,
hul It's observance has been made the
means Of imparting much valuable
knowledge in regard to plant and tree
life, Of cutivating 10 the young the
4 faculty Of observation, md kindling
lin their minds m interest ia natural
objects which will be lifelong source
OF pleasure, Il is not too much to hope
also, that this Arhnr day festival, EN-
I gaging our children in It's observance
50 generally and so pleasantly with
songs, recitations and planting Of trees
( and shruns around the sehooIhouses
aAd along the streets or IN public
1 parks, may have the effect Of bringing
forward soon generation who will
feel both the value and the beauty oi
trees, as hitherto they have not been
felt In our country, and thus the reck.
less destruction Of our forests, now 20
ing on with such threatening conse
quences, may be arrested befors
the calamities are upon US which have
betallen other countries through th,
loss Of their trees. Statesman.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17

II Is said that when native Of Ha-
waii wishes to give evidence Of his sor-
row at the loss ofa kinsman be goes to
some secluded spot and tries to knock
out one Of his front teeth. in case Ii il
is his maiden effort at mourning the
bereaved not unfrequently bungles the
job, and on looking over the debris
often finds that he has knocked out
couple or more. II the grief-stricken
party, however, lacks the nerve or dis
trusts his prowess to accomplish the
tooth's displacement, dear and oblig-
ing friend Is always at hand to offer
his assistance. As a result Of this Gus
tom a man Of middle age is often short
so many teeth that gastronomers are
embarrassed In masticating Their food.
American dentists will do land Office
business in Hawaii ifthe United States
annexes the islands. .-Ex
The city council held rs first meet
ing IN the new city hall at Corvallis
Monday evening IT which time bids
were opened for the $4,000 Of water
bonds that had been offered for sale
aud an ordinance was passed empow-
ering the police Judge 10 close con-
tract with a firm in Cleveland, Of,
who has offered s2lls premium aud
accrued interest. l'wenJy-cight tlods.
ond Dc liars Of this money win be used
Immediately in paying for the Coryal-
lis Water Compans's plant and the
balance expended this scar IN exten,l-
Ing and perfecting the system.
Last Mouday night while Mrs.
Gtrlshuni was absent from home. tie
4 young people, 10 the number of thirty-
llve, gathered III to give her d sur prise
When she returned The surprise was
cotupIete After all was still ana tha
tally WAS was eopked merry Nm
was had pulling tafiy and playin
games, and general enjoyment. N
which all partook. When near mid.
! night all returned home well pleased
with their evenings enjoyment.
/ ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17
Died.

MI. jos. MOIST was t,ii, n pa, Z
oet1 is2z' and died a, his home. three
mllsS ,aoa norm :. Lebanon, March Is,
ls9s lie was 70 years and months
wv Mr.. Moist came to Oregon IN
ls45, from Bnrllngion, Iowa, and took
up q donation land caim Oh which he
lived up ~ the time of his death. He
was married to Miss lone Ralston. He
was man of sterling worth, aud was
highly respected BY all who knew him.
lie has been a great sufferer about five
years, Int bore bis suffering with
Christian fortitude, being fully VIZ gned
to the VIII of his Heavenly Father. He
leaves a Nife aud three children and
many friends to mourn their loss. The
funeral services were held at bis home,
and the burial was ut Albal >, by the
Masonic Order. May Gods blessing
rest upon The bereaYed family.
CIR. Z.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17
4 storm.

1t is said that March is the month of
storms. We were convinced that this
IL true last Friday evening about 7
o'clock, when without any warning
our doors were opened and people Of
all size and age, SO strong, began to
rush In with baskets and sacks well
filed with coffee, sugar, -four, meat,
canned fruit, etc. The evening was
pleasantly spent BY young and old
Please accept our thanks for this ex-
preston Of friendship and Christian
regard. G. r. md NJ. j. LAMAR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17
New Grocery.

| hereby announce to the people Of
Lebanon and vicinity that / have
opened grocery store In the building
recently occupied by Benjamin Bros,
on Main street, where / will be pleased
to meet you all and shall endeavor BY
fair dealing, to win a share Of your
patronage. As buy for cash and with
u limited capital will be compelled to
sell on the same basis My stock Il all
new and fresh. No back numbers.
Yours very truly,
r.. HULL
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17


aan,ttaa NJ, ,,.,',n,.,,. An, r,r.u.t,,r,l M.
noin,ad s,Nscutriy -
M, rlha' heafll,g y w nslAW y 2 y
f,r AnrE I'd
n
In euardianshtp of Zen Serillng Ct
- ~ ''''' ~
ia"'
In guardianship of Walter and
Myrc's Sicbrlue, sai.' o. o. pr"per,y az,
prosuai rSa, s.,,o ess"'e ~ S4ooo e"' p'iS'i''
itVp''tss s--o -
Final account in the estate ofG w
'"r'i''I'' so' '"' Ap''i o'n'
In tile estate Of ii NJ Waller, II n
husiol was appointed administration
~ the estate Of " I smith, BOND OF
~ the tuar'llanship OF Martha,
ordpr,d iss,,ed Anril ri
I
/ IN the estate ai Danie' shaw, letters
| Shaw buud ss.NlO. nunraisprs unnnint.
w
In tha .,ara;anaa.. ~ ..,.,.,
Willert et ii, Hrst account filed, 5000
ordered paid To widow and minors.
In the estnte Of ii A Mccartney, In
ventory filed; real property S4O0i mon
ey, s2OeOi personal property, s7T I5.
4 n, t,,a at,,a \, uanno,, t,.hn.,,,
| inventory filed; real property $40,
i notes Slll O6, personai nronarty
ordered sold
! In th. estate or owan Rl.ir ra.,
,.ln,s.,. NJ 49, 49, n ,,,d % III M , sv",
issnaa eor Anor,, sth
1 In the estate Of } S McKetchnie,
real properly SOLD
\ III the estate II Sarah Nj White. ne.
tition to sell real property continued
Tn IN. es,.,e ara n Mcx,nna, 7
III Montanye appolnted guardian Nd
litem Of minors.
-
MI, ~ WI SS Vsa Wi,,s,a i; JVo a,..., m1kal pe''
vs. :" 80 1'''''u'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17

The total amonnt Of revenue to be raised
being 81 30, the resulting rate of tax
alton on caca dollar Of the taxable property
isb 2S.35 millsand is apportioned among
the several counties u The state 70 be levied
and COLLECTED ana to W paid into file state
treasury by eacnoftb the counties according
TO the following schedule;
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17

Pleasant weather.
Farmers have begun spring work on
Il small scale.
Health is pretty good, notwithstand-
lng we had one case Of scarlet fever.
I'D. Rowell, D. b. Emfick Is. Taylor
and w. J., Grimes made IL business trip
10 Hillsboro this week.
Next Saturday evening will be the
last eclub danccp ol the season.
2nile q nlnlber VI borses have died
IN this county, OF yJtud stuegeis, out
none have been LOST Ia this vicinity tlds
winter II icing the first winter for
several years that we could say is
much far the heath Of our stock.
W. J. Grimes, deputy assessor for
Washington c0unly, expects " COM
lnence WORK next week,
SAW DusT.
Clothing at cost al The l.. ~ Blnin
Clothing To-, In Albany.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17
obituary.
CRL o.

Mr.. ]. r. Gatchell was born ID Maine
Oct. 9, ls46, and diedin this city, Tues
day morning, March IA, 1893. He was
married IN Canada III 1851. Deceased
was the father Of nine children, eight
Of whom are still living. He was 40
years, 5 months and days old, at the
time of his death. Mr.. Gatchell has
lived here for about four years. His
mother and sister arrived in this state
from South Dakota and located here q
few months ago. The funeral services
were conducted BY Rev. Lamar, in the
Baptist church, and the remains were
Inferred In the Dodge cemetery.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17
just Arrived.

Direct from Eastern manufacturers
some Of the neatest monuments ever
brought to Albany, --latest designs
used III the East. Call at once and
make selection as the best will be
gone before Decoration Day. At Il.
W. Achison 4 Co.'S.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17

Clothing st eost al The l.. y. Blnin
Clothing 10, III Albany
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Secret Societies,


LEBANON LODGE, no. Al, 10. o. F,--Mee.s
every SATURDAY evening at 6dd Fellows Hall. at
o'clock y. M, v,,,,u 4 y
VIC. PETERSON, sec,'y
PEARL ,REBEctA LODGE. NO u, i. o, o, F.--
Meet, N i d 70, II Hall tlnS and third Meanss
'"s S. *, MCPHERSON, y. q.
DOLLIE EsAITEtARsHtsect
LgsAxo l,0isGS No "A a. 4. & A. M---Mrg y
Saturday eyenius. On crbeione the inl noon IN
each month, 4, =
F. VI. NIalRs. sac,
Hoqr l1psE. No. n. a, o, U. w,-Meets esevy
Tuesday evening IL GA. X, Hall
nea 4, lANBRitsoN, NV
j. b THOMSON, llce
GHN1 MEtegs CAM, No, 10, DIy of OEN5o
soss oF gifiss Meet inG A Il. Hall Lebanon,
Or, every saturday evening. exeeN tlle l',lIY
Saturday aflcach month. meeting TIE ihlfu frl-
day hssieah All bFu;nefs Of the Sous q NNt
enIns aHti rsanradesOf She q. A. +. are c0Faiaiy
invited to meet with the Camp.
I'D. MorAGuE, Cats'
A. Ck& DALI, Fintsegt
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17
NotIce.

All persons knowing themselves in-
debted 10 the firm II Parker & Gnubb
viii please call and settle at once, as
the business insist he settled immedl-
a,ely, Il. PARKER,
Of the firm of Parker 4 Grubb.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17

! am now receiving my spring and
suhmer stock Of dress goods, novel;
ties IN wash goods and wool fabrics.
SAMUEL Il, YouNG,
Albaliy, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17


rsiatious fol INDECENT persons, dismissed,
Application of J., Miller for oidofI D.
adiIleT, dismissed
Report oi a ] WiSie, spii, dist, ", ac-
cepted, and y Butler appointed,
Application " II Queenerctsl, for roan-
" road, granted.
In the matter a the petition Of J y Rolf
Of al, lor Il bridge it was ordered this, the
county advertisefor bids for building Of che
same,
rhree hsndreI dollars reward was ordcred
offered ior iorthespfehension murderer
Of Joh,, n J I,evcull
Report o; C ~ shepherd, supt. 81 dist. 10,
was showed, asd VIM H Shepherd appoint
etl supervisor
Petition Of Iaayid Rire Il al for county
road granted and John Bland, A. Skinner
and Peter Lewis sppOinted viewers,
The proposition oi ihe Linn County Abb
stact Company ID write up tie present
ownership benks i, March 1, 1883, was ac-
eepted.
In the matter ofthc application OF ]. Me
, Go,Ieueta al for location OF county road,
ruad ordered opened.
Application of Z L Cady, ior location ol
county road, dismissed.
W A Thompson resigned as supervisor oi
road district 52, and john Eedham was al,-
pointed.
Application VI John A Blu,sch ut al, ioI
county road, dismissed.
4 Petition ofJ. X Charlton et nj, for rc-im
burscment 0fex-shcFitf L @ Rice, for mon
ey stolen when sheriff in 1916, dismissed.
Matter ofesolutions Of business cnunci
in reference TO railroad crossings was con
4 tinued.
/ Application Of Alfred Wheeler for reduc
tion Of delinquent taxes, dismissed. Ala
application of John &. Davis was dismissed
BILLS ALLOWED.
4 q p tosbov nh HaiI s5G
| q C t,ooIev aid Mrs Clark ga
Phoebe A Henderson, aid 100
\ Ladies' Aid society mid poor % a
w Z Savage, and Cox family 10 O
@ + Crawford, aid Mrs Roberts so
pI. wallsce mia Mrs kits ,oo
Iobr Burno,, aid iuntv 40
Hiram Ilaksr aid Nh (;aIIowav ~
wu Gullitor,, All Mrs Iobnso, ,oo
w n C;lass mid Il Kemp too
lRFc crow keepine noor os a
Jabu IIshe, ianitor ~ n
A q propst meet roads 40
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to ME viii please cisll and set-
tie at once as ! am needing my money.
Ed KELLESBERdER.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-17
STRANGE TYPES OF HUMANITY
New Facts and Theories Concerning Mys-
terious Peoples.

New Facts and Theories Concerning Mys-
teriOus Peoples.
There are few more interesting or
difficult subjects of scientific invcstiga-
ton than the origin, relations and de-
velOpment of the various races of man.
Whence came the American Indians?
Whence came the Amos of Japan? Just
as we kere in America find ourselves in
contact with the survivors of an an
cient people whose origin is involved
in Obscurity. so the Japanese, who have
shown such a remarka BILE aptitude for
the adoption and development Of Euro
pean ideas of civilization, live neigh
hOrs to a savage race whose peculiari-
ties they have begun to study with keen
interest.
New facts and theories concerning
these mysterious people have recently
been set forth in Europe and America.
As to the Amos, the conclusion has
been reached by some students that
they exhibit, to use Mr.. MacRitchie's
expression, ''unmistaka bic traces of a
near descent, by at least one line Of
their ancestry, from the most crude
form of humanity.",
Just what the 'most crude form OF
humanity was no one can yet say.
The men who dwelt in caves, and
fought for their possession with hyenas
and bears, were undoubtedly a very
crude race. and yet their remains in
dictate that they were distinctively hui
man in all their chara cteristicS.
The supposed race, some of whose
skeletons have been found in Belgium,
with low heads, big jaws and crooked
thighs, were crude Representatives OF
humanity, but no one can assert that
they were the crudest.
The studies which ethnolOgists are
now making of the Amos are greatly
aided by the remarkable artistic abili-
" of the Japanese. who have entered
with spirit into the investigation OF the
life and peculiaritieS Of the savageS.
and whose colored sketches depict
them and their surroundings with
much vividness.
In regard to the American Indians
DR.. Ten Kate has announced the Opin-
ion that they do not represent type
of mankind which can he called ex-
cluSively an American type, but that
they present the characteristics OF the
yellow or Monaghan race He qualities
this, however, by declaring that he
does not mean to say that the Ameri.
can aborigines are Mongolians in the
strict sense of the word. or that Amer
lea has been populated from Asia"
He frankly confesses that he does not
know where the Indians came from. "
1t seems then that there IS a plenty OF
room yet for investigation and discov'
cry in regard TO the origin Of Our red
men" whose history is the romance OF
the western world.-Youth's Compan'
Ion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-17
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior 70 any prescription
EnOwn to me" II A ARCHER, NJ u.
III So oxford St, Brooklyn, y y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-17
The Chinese Cook.


4 lady in Hong Kong engaged a
Chinese cook. When the Celestial
came, among other things she asked
his name.
My name" said the Chinaman smil
ing. lis Wang Hang Ho."
"Oh, can't remember all that" said
the lady. Il will call you John"
Next morning when John came up to
get his orders he smiled all over, and
looking inquiringly at his mistress
asked:
What is your nance"
My name is Mrs. Melville Lang
don"
Me no memble all that, " said John
"Chinaman he no savoy Mrs. MembeI
Landon-I call you Tommy"