davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
LETTER FROM GREAT BRITAIN
Trials and Triumphs OF Some Elders
that Field.
-. Hereford England, sept. %. 1900.

Hereford England, Sept %. 1900.
To tho Editor:
I left my home I'm Franklin, Idaho,
Jan. lO 1900. I'm company with twenty
I've others / left salt Lake CITY on
January 18th, for q mission 90 Great
Britain. We had very pleasant time
both by land and sea. The Atlantic is q
vast and grand body OF water. and 20
those who are not sick, q Is the pleas
ATTEST part Of the Journey After be-
Ing tossed about FOR thirteen days, the
good old ship the Belgeuland. arrived
safe and sound az the dock I'm Liver
pool this being her J26th trip. We were
met az the docks by Brother McFarlane
and company. who invited us % 40 Is
lngton There we were met by the
presidency Of the European mission,
AZ our meeting with the presidency,
we received our appointments and
Brother Frank Strong Of Alpine, Utah,
were appointed TO labor in the Biz
mngham conference. We arrived IN
Birmingham on the 9Th OF February.
and commenced our labors. After La
boring there for about two weeks, !
was appointed 90 labor IN the Hereford
district OF the same conference, where
/ went on the 18th OF February and
commenced my labors. in connection
with Brother James Howard OF Boun-
tiful. Utah. and we enjoyed each others
society for some four monthe when he
was transferred 10 the Northampton
district al our conference, which con-
vened on the nth OF June Brother
Seth Pixton and myself We're then ape
pointed TO- The Hereford district we
lab0red together f0r about three voaks
when he was called Co go t1 Norwich
and act as president on account nf Br0-
Their Heber Austin being ill and having
20 return home After Brother p.NtOn
left. Elder Fri.by sent Brother Lester
Dromhay OF Tu0.le Utah. % labor with
me until be appointed me O. new come
panlon We had q time of rejoicing .n
onde8yOrine 90 explain the Gospel unto
the people for about thre. weeks. when
he was called 90 Worcester. hig own dis
trlct. When Brother Dr0mbay left
Brother william Chcckotfq. OF prov..
dence. Utah and I We're appointed TO
continue the good work.
Since my soj0urn iu this city, J. IN
connection with my companions have
worked jealousy trying to explain The
principles ~ tho Gospel But The people
Of the city of Hereford are religious"
and they DO as they are told by their
ministers. II they do not they lose their
positions. and in losing them they lose
their bread and butter.
Hereford is rightly called the city %
ministers.
In going from door 90 door tracing,
we meet with different kinds of uc0-
pie. Some are kind. and VIII treat as
with respect and listen and talk upon
the principles Of lie and salvation.
when we hnl these we rejoice and
thank God that we are able 10 find a
few who are willing 70 prove things be-.
fore they pass their Judgment. These
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
LAID TO REST.
one of tho Faithful Members Of the
Church In California.

Sacramento Cali oct ia, 1900,
To the Editor:
on the Sth day OF September, 1900
Mary Garlick, mother of Jas and Ed
ward Garlick, finished her earthly pill
grimage at the age Of &c years, months
and 8 days, after six months ailment
She was the wife OF Aaron Gmllck. who
preceded her TO the great beyond about
four or i've years. OF this union were
born two sons. who survive her. She
with her husband. ON hearing the Cos
pei message GA England. In 1870. left
aI that was near and dear and emil
grated 20 Utah. Death came with but
little warning as she mad not been ser
Iously ill. although she had been fall
ing in health for some time. She was
ready when the summons came, She
left here on the 9th, for salt
Lake city, where she intend
ed visiting her relatives and
friends, thinking 70 would improve her
health But the change was too great
Tor uUon nearing salt Lake her C0ndi-
ton grew worse and upon her arrival
she was unconscious. She was accom-
panied by her grandson and grand
daughter Eddie and Nelly Garlick.
hts WfIN 'NlhlAtA ~ tiN I'IAi' NA
Brother and Sister George of the sixth
ward. where an was done that loving
hands could do TO revive her. but an TO
no purpose. Her sons at Sacramento,
Cal. We're az once notified Of her cOndi-
tlon, whereupon Jas. Garlck az once
set out for salt Lake in order 90 rejOin
his mother. She died. however. previous
20 his arrival. whereuyun Jas. Garlick
made an arrangements To- have her
embalmed and with the grandson and
granddaughter above named. accom-
panied the remains back % Sacramento.
At her home lhe funeral was conducted
uy lha Elders uf the Church. September
l6.h Elder Nye delivered the funeral
discourse
Sister GorlIck with her husband,
emi-rated 90 the State 81 California
in 1865 making their home at the city
of Sacramento where they have ever
kept o.an doors 90 the Elders OF the
Church. and have been a power f0r
good She was born at stockport, Eng,
in 1924
Yours truly,
rr 10 tlsF AZ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
PURE BLOOD.

There ls no health possible without
pure blood. and with pure blood no dlg.
ease is possible Purify and enrich This
lifC-curIent ana good health win result
Hostetcr's stomach Biuers is the best
medicine IN roe world 90 DO this. II
cures Indigestion Constipation, Dys.
repsia, Biliousness, Inactive Liver.
Weak Kidneys. and prevents Malaria.
Fever and Ague. See that our Private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck OF the
bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

.u avqry faoa yt.ag an onftvor1 tr,dfcq-
lar M ne beart 9r5 1o,,i ,,ithin
riJsr NfasIeh,, n,snod he r",' f.re,co
by olyirs I'M "a 'besrfv ,y.icore
\fs.tIn55 voy ac9in coiie5 40 q, ,,
.-5 ltiJer Sr,,tt ,,r.s'r,,f ,h.
....,t I,, tysir,r.,,,i, c,.,,S.,,,,,,,
gt.,,i,g tbat M, ,Tcroo-s ~ ,,g@1t,.t,yo.
.'.i. a,t -, ,-e11 4, 49,. NV, si,
....1,t," p,dar - n rfarf,' ,t',, 800
rIe5 10 dine sbowipe that os roscnb
...sa bts br.tbro,, fro,n r9,,I,r, so
..tt,r,,o,,is,,9 ,emnii rovs tba g,orId
f-..1' jS.ir,,c,io,,
o,,inc to ds,b having ,ccurrsd
..,.i -. 49,, ,...,',,,, ~, eyart,.,
Tine ,yas nosf,onod RAJ tbo V1otI5
,,,i,st ,t,o,sE hs Ss,ar,I,', ~
T'rs, nj, ...iiI,e a. a.. d.n,rts1 an.
g.n5o,. ,,1-,,j,,., ,,,.'ti,,,, do,,.yg,.5 as
.,',.,i o,,5 ,h. .'i,,. .,.,.l snirit ,,,e h,
S,.,t'r NJ. t,-t,,, ~. ,.,,.'
nn,. io,,i t,I'i,rs ana onc ,obn ,estst"5
H. t,',sr.,lo, or M ROOT "a Nor
10y N.I,r,.5 au tbs linn. and r,sdo
.., ,,',,.,,t ,.i,o l t,bgIf ~ ,is r1
i.',,, ID, ,bo .rt.rr.on p,cstlng tbo
,, 2 ,.''i Yrtbori,i.s ~
Gt'',.. ,,'-. ..,.....,, .',, a,5 ,,r,,,i,,,o,,.
,.' '' ''...,,.I t..l.r Az n AtJran" sr1i.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
THE COLORADO MISSION.
Many People Glad to Listen TO the
Elders,
Elared. Garden Park, Colo,
L.s urV HIUU

Lldl.ui Hlflcn PARK COO,
Oct. 3rd. 1900.
TO the Editor:
Colorado Is usually considered a hard
mission. especially along the Rocky
mountains which ave dotted here and
,l.I. Wtb WIu.us towns Inhabited
principally by people who have hUckrd
into tha west tu make "a stake and
return FOB lhe.r homes Do the East The
principal feature chat makes The mis-
Sion appear hand, 's the seeming Indie
..rencc with which people regard e-
.Ei0us matters
We are located in the Cripple Greek
district. which district produced more
sold IN the year 0f 1893 than the whole
state N California Anaconda, thC
name OF town near Cripple Creek is
said 90 be he highest situated lncar-
poratcd city 10 the world Throughout
these places We Ind many klnd-hearted
and gnerous people who not only cX-
tend &c Us the hospitality necessary Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
Light Breaks Forth in Answer "a
Earnest Prayers.
Southwest Virginia Conference.
naf,bar fuU1

O'ODtl = 4tVV
TO the Editor
/ was set apart on the 9Th OK October.
1897 to take a mission 60 the Eastern
Statos. left salt Lake city on the
evening 1f the 10th in company with
Elders Porter ana Forsythe. Landing
n Brooklyn, y. T.. Elder Porter and
myself were assigned 90 labor In the
south West Virginia conference. We
lcfi New York together. From Wash
ngJ0n we proceeded 10 our field of labor
where / have labored ever since
] have greatly enjoyed myself thus
far and have gained testimony upon
testimony of the truth Of the Gospel
While labOring I'm Wayne Co., West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

% missionary who breaches the Gospel
without charge. but they also invite us
to their homes t0 converse on the prln-
riplcs of religion and open their school
houses tU us free Of charge. ana give
us Hn audience larger Zoo most clset,
thIu tha local ministers have. The llt-
DE- town OF M8uro'd. where we Just
finished "a series of meetings turned
out wen and che people were l0lth tu
see us leave. We find our greatest OPP
posefs Boo the clergy WhO should bo our
friends but NOT Foo, these arv they VINO
shut the doors iu our faces. even when
$50 proclaim ourselves ouen Co. cons
version 10 mn truth.
We are now staying with the well
known NJ T. FDIoh, who owns tle noe
toH0us "H0uo WTl' from which Prof
y. O.. Marsh gathered OFFS wonderful cole
lection of pair0.l animals ranging
from the she'll iah 900 tO the complete
vertebrate animal. eighty feet In length
This collection o. now 900 exhibition ln
the Peabody mys um, Boston Mass.
A knowledge of these facts helps as
much in uIu ntng the Gospel to the
people, and more boo particular that part
OF the Gospel which treats NJ the eternal
progression 0f man. for which principles
Wc have been Very bitterly opposed by
some lu thD face off these geological
facts which the gray and red sandstone
holds before our eyes. uf the accurately
written history recorded by the hand of
nature concerning the progress off
things Tor ages before which gives us
reason 90 believe in progress here and
hcreaftor-in lha face of these things
our opposcrs win say iu substance that
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-28

Now, reader, you have a true,
imperfect, picture of COM
petition and cooperation. Which
do YOU prefer?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-28
What Persuaded Him.

A very able and eloquent adj
dress on life insurance, recently
made by Judge M. B. Coon, OF
Minneapolis, was concluded in the
following striking statement of
facts:
II confess to as bitter a prejudice
against life insurance and life in
surance solicitors for many years,
and to as sublime and perfect con-
fidence in my own ability to ac-
ouire and manage and invest my
requirements in my own way, and
according to my own judgment,
and to support and provide for the
future support of my family after
my own method, as any man pos
sibly could have. | avoided the
life insurance solicitor as / would
malaria, pestilence, book agent,
lightning rod peddler, or any
other similar nuisance; refused to
study or to be enlightened con-
cerning the principles or the prac-
tical operation of the subject. But
ripening years, wider experience
and observation, less confidence
in my own wisdom and more faith
in the accumulated wisdom and
experience of others led me to
radical change, not only of theory,
but of practice, and to the adop-
ton of the views and opinions l
have stated. For more than twenty
five years l have been engaged in
the practice of a profession which
has necessarily given me reliable
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-28

1t | would be trudglng as this poor
fellow" And he chuckled to him
self as his mind wandered back to
the time when they made the
wager at the foot of the hill. HE
doesn't know that inst before we
started l threw away portion of
my burden. lost that, but /
gained his possessions and this
easy seat" He was counted a
shrewd fnancier.
The scene changes. Again we
find two weary travellers at the
foot of a steep hill. Both have
heavy burdens. They sit down to
rest, and the theme of converse
ton is the climb up the hill.
Il have a plan," remarked one.
Suppose | leave my bundle here
and assist you to the top of yon-
der hill. Then we will return
and take mine, thus relieving us
both"
Agreed, replied the other, and
soon the burdens were deposited
on the crest of the hill. Before
them spread out the beautiful
landscape-broad prairies and in
the distance the forest.
"'Tis pretty, and refreshes one
to gaze upon it, remarked one.
YES" replied the other.
After resting the journey was
continued. One of the travellers
was a mechanic, and in his pack
he carried kit of tools.
Let us make a cart, he said to
his companion. Mature will fur
nish the material and we the la
Dor. We can load the burdens
upon it and our tasks will be light
ened."
The other acquisced and the
cart was made. She mechanic,
however, was not satisfied, and
finally he devised a motor which
would propel the cart. 1t was at
tached to the vehicle. Mounting
the seat, the two continued their
Journey, with their burdens stow
ed snugly away. The road was
pleasant, and of the bounties of
nature they partook freely.
Now, reader, you have true,
though imperfect, picture. of COM
petition and cooperation. Which
do you prefer?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-28
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields TO treat

ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
rfr, AnnOUISC CT iNcnf.
To Accommodate tAoGe who are partial
to the use of atomizera in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for cotarrhdt tr0is-
6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is rs cents. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties Of the solid preparation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-28
TWO PICTURES
THE CRITIC.

were tOlllnS WedIlly dlOHS d
dusty road. In front was a steep
hill, over which they must climb.
Arriving at the foot of the hill
they sat down to rest. Naturally,
the climbing of the hill was the
theme of conversation.
One suggested that in order to
add zest to the journey, that the
man who first reached the top of
the hill should become the pos
SCISSOR of both packs. To which,
after some parleying, the other
agreed. 1t was further decided
that the man losing should carry
both burdens from thence to the
end of the journey.
The men started up the incline,
both confident of reaching the top
first-where his would be relieved
of his burden, yet his worldly pos
sessions would be doubled. They
toiled under the hot sun, great
drops of perspiration stood out up
on their brows.
Gradually the stronger one of
the two forged slowly ahead.
With sudden squirt of energy he
reached the top of the hill. His
companion, discouraged, sank be-
meath his load, while the mocking
laugh of his successful companion
rang in his ears! The man at the
top threw his burden to the
ground and congratulated himself
on his luck-no more burdens for
him.
The beaten man made one more
effort and reached the top. His
rival buckled both burdens to his
back and the journey was resumed.
From the top of the hill beau
tiful view presented itself to the
eye. Broad prairies whereon grew
all manner of grain and fruit. The
man with the burden could not
raise his head, and hence could
not see the beauties of the land
scape. For the same reason he
could pluck none of the tempting
and delicious fruit which grew on
the trees. His companion, how
ever, enjoyed the pretty scenery,
and at will plucked the fruit. He
soon tired, and much eating and
feasting made him weary, and he
began to devise ways and means
by which he could be relieved of
the necessity of walking.
On the roadside was cart.
The thing" cried the successful
man. How can ! induce him
to haul me? All! l have il. He
needs a new pair of shoes and
some clothes. In the bundle on
his back / have these articles. I'll
make proposition"
He touched his struggling COM
panion on the arm. "You need a
new pair of shoes and some better
clothes. Now l have some in that
pack which ! will give you if you
will haul that cart for me. Be-
sides, the stuff l take out of the
pack will tighten your load"
The burden bearer looked at
his worn shoes and tattered gar
ments, and said, IN do it."
The change was made. The
successful one mounted the seat
of the cart, while his companion
took the shafts, and the procession
started.
"T'his is fine," said the success
full one to himself, as he plucked
ripe red apple from an overhang-
ING bough. Life is pleasant, and
times are prosperous. Com
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-28

knowledge of the business affairs
of many people, during which time
l have known so many cases OF
failure in business, reverses of
fortune. with old age, poverty and
distress following closely in the
wake and especially in the past
ten years, have seen so many
fortunes melt away like the morn
ing dew; SO many unforeseen and
unpreventable changes in circum-
stances from aff1uence to poverty,
so many families left destitute, or
dependent for support only upon
charity, the generosity of friends,
or their own manual labor, and
have also seen and personally
known of so many instances where
the shattered fortune has been re-
paired or replaced, old age made
comfortable and happy, poverty
and distress banished, and the
sunshine and happiness which
comes from the possession OF a
comfortable income break through
the gloom of a destitute and
stricken family, bringing comfort
and joy, by means alone of a
reasonable amount of well-placed
life insurance, that l have become
firm believer in the wisdom of it
as business principle, and in the
salutary practical good which it
accomplishes. Red Cross Journal.
The Administration, it is said,
has sent a special agent to the
Pacific Coast to investigate Japan
ese immigration. 1t is high time
for the Washington officials to be
moving in the matter. Public senti-
ment. is fast becoming reused in
California in favor of exclusion of
Japanese labor. The little Jap
Jappies" are smiling and amiable,
but they must not be allowed to
gently elbow white labor out of
the countrywide.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-28
Dayton. Nevada

Keeps all kinds OF Single and Double Rigs
10 let at reasonable prices
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-28

This is the Place for Ranchers to
Stop When in Town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-28

FINEST or CARE GIVEN STOCK.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-28

FOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EX-
y ecuted with neatness and dispatch at the
TINES office at reasonable rates. Send for our
estimates before sending your work elsewhere
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-25
FOREIGN SERVANTS
Every Country Under the sun Repre-
scented fn American
Homes.


We are getting so cosmopolitan that
we almost lose sight of our own nation
atty in some things We very seldom
hear of anything which is distinctly
American The things which seem TO
appeal to US are distinctly foreign We
are always looking for something i'm
ported, something unusual, something
odd We certainly have an opportunity
10 indulge ourselves in this curious pro
Pensity nowadays in the matter of do
nestle servants as wei as in house
furnishings and clothing.
do not refer to Irish. English. Ger
man, French or italian, but to still more
distant countries. When we advertise
for cook we are offered oriental cooks
Chinese or japanese The former
have lOng-established reputation on
the western coast of this country and
are now invading the eastern. Those
who have lived in California know from.
experience the fine cooking of the
chinese as well as their economy They
are now trying 10 compete with our
favOrite French cooks in New York
We are also offered japanese vaIets
and buffers These little people are ex-
tremely neat, dexterous and quiet about
the house, as also the East Indians
They all know their business TO the mi
nutest detail. and attend to it strictly.
They also know their places as servants.
and have no aspirations which inter
fere with their duties Consequently
they are real comfort
And so we have the greatest variety
of natiOnalties in some of the most ex-
elusive homes of the city. We are
driven by English coachmen. accom-
panied by English fOotmen; the door is
opened by japanese butler; we are
attended by an Alsatian valet. take
Russian tea in q Turkish corner served
by an East Indian. smoke an Egyptian
cigarette and wonder who we are and
where we are at.''-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-25
IHE VOICES OF The PAsL

From the vale Of the past. thro' the mist of
years,
Voices Of the long ago
Come dreamily. soothingiy TO my ears,
AS the sun Of my life sinks low.
In the whispering breeze. in the pattering
rain,
As 1 sit by the hreside glow,
l hear In faint echoes the tones again
of the friends L used to know.
When around the caves the storm-vind
howls,
am. as Of yore, at school,
And hear with trembling the masters
growls.
As he glares from his three-legged stool
All in fancy. forsooth. when the south wind
signs,
AS the evening shadows grow,
near once more fair maiden's replies
In the twilight long ago.
And the merry brook, as It softly purls
Its song in the summer air,
cans UP from the past the boys and girls
At play In the meadows fair
AS list TO these low, sweet voices Of yore.
what Joy awakes in my hearti
for their music delights and charms me fan
more -
Ihan the best musicians art
"A b brendle. in Good Housekeeping.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-25
4 PUNGEET PARAGRAPHS

Yeast-"Did you take in the play last
night?" Crimsonbeak-"No; it was
l who was taken in 1t was rank
Yonkers Statesman.
Anxious Inquirer.-There are but
few officers, even in the militia. who are
under age. 1t is particularly hard to
make a minor a major.-L- 4. W. Bull
letin.
Tom-''What are the relations he
tween you and Miss van Dyke nova
days?" Jack (glOOmily) Her father
and mother, hang itl"-Haryard Lam
poon-
SHOULD you be much put out if
kissed your he queried- '.No, but you
would be, mighty quick answered her
father from the head of the stairs.-I..
4. W. Bulletin.
An up to date Frankfort man recent
ly gave a phantom party, which was
such success that several of the guests
went home under the influence Of spir-
Philadelphia Record
'Oh, yes, l can see my weigh clear
enough" said the butcher; but he took
the precaution to stand in front of the
scale in such way that his customer
couldn't see it--Boston Transcript.
Yes" said the man who thought
deeply; uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown" ''Huhl" shifted the super
fetal creature. what do the fools sleep
in them for?''-Kansas City Independ-
emit
ASure Thing.-Mrs. May Fair--Good
morning, Mr. Keane. / want to run in
and see your wife Is she at homer
Mr. Par Keane-s.Yes- She'll be at
home all day When left she was try
ing to make up her mind to go out and
have tooth pulled ~. o. Times
Democrat
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-25

Peas are proyerbially alike. but not
more so than ''nigger" law students.
And when each wears astrachan hair.
gold spectaeles and 4 Stewart tartan
neektie. DIE Manik Lal is as like Dad
Sbhoy Jamshedji as any two men in
iron masks. This fact is not lost on q
willy Hindoo law student. This bright
young mind has, it is said. taken several
scholarships at Lncoln's Inn under his
own name. He. now. for a considera-
tion. is willing to temporarily adopt
the series of consonants which form the
name of any gentleman with similar
color scheme. and in his improper per-
son goes up for and successfully passes
the examinations of the council of the
bar.-Phoenix.