davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
A MssIoNARY's EXPERIENCE.
Sickness No Obstacle TO His Going
Out as a Gospel Messenger.

Egersund, Norway, June "A, 1900.
To the Editor:
BENZ called TO mission TO Scandl-
nacla | left my home In Burlington.
Big Horn Co., Wyoming, the 9th day Of
september. 1895 and started. In COM
pany with three other Elders from the
same place, to cover the distance Of
about 500 miles with teams. on the 18th
| fell III with typhoid fever and for
twelve days / was confined 20 a bed
In the wagon, but on the Gath we ar
rived at Trenton, Cache Co. where /
was cared for by Brother and Sister
Lars Nelson. / was afterwards taken
70 the residence Of Brother Andrew
McC0mb.
While m was often told that I could
not get well enough 10 start by the
time set, but / had faith, and on the
18th Of October | went to Logan, and
thence 10 Salt Lake City and was set
apart on the 2lst OF October on the
END I started I arrived here in splendid
condition. The Lord has now blessed
me with friends. means and success.
Since the day ] left Salt Lake City NY
health has not failed me / feel that
the Lord makes no false promises
through the mouths Of His servants. for
He promised me that ! should
be an instrument In His hand In doing
good, provided I were faithful to
Him
| have labored IN five different
branches viz: Beers. Stavanger. Har-
danger Bergen and Egersund, and In
three Of these I have had the pleasure
Of seeing several souls initiated into the
fold Of Christ The latter branch was
opened less than twenty-five months
AGO by Elder Emil Peterborg Of Pres
ton, Idaho. and Elder Arnt johnson, Of
Logan, Utah, There were no members
here them II now counts ten adult
members. We also have several earnest
investigators Of the Gospel But, OF
course. the old stories are aloat here
as elsewhere about the supposed hor-
rors Of "Mormonism."
We often meet the question. why
don't our friends write and tell us how
they fare over there7 We have never
heard from them since they went 10
Utah. And well they might ask such
questions ] fully realize that through
D warm correspondence with friends
and relatives In the old country, there
could be a great missionary work done.
and good, warm letters would. no doubt
remove much prejudice which now ex-
lists.
Your brother IN the Gospel,
]. CHRIsTOPHERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Arriyals.-Quite a group Of Utahns
arrived per the S. S. Campania on tho
% inst The party consisted Of Hon
David Eccles. eX-Mayor OF ogden. ana
one Of that city's most energetic ana
prominent business men. Sister Eccles
and their daughter Vida accompany
him. their intention Is 10 make a tour
Including visit to the Paris Exposi-
ton. They left for Glasgow 70 visit
their son David, who Is in that confer.
ence as a missionary.
Elder Adam Patterson, Of Rlverdale.
wife and daughter Maud. relatives OF
the well remembered Bishop Sharp, viii
visit Clackmannan and other places
known and sacred through their pro-
genitors.
Sister Smith from North ogden was
Of the same party; she came 70 visit
friends In England and for other pur.
poses. We hope they wiz an enjoy
themselves and return IN peace ana
safety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

GLENDowER-"Iean call sbitib
from the 1aSD deeb."
HoTsPUR-" Wy, so can !, o.
so can any man.
" But aiH hY S1me aheH 1Ou do
oaH for them ?"-SHAKEsPEARE.
How quickly Hotspur's wise and witty
retort tears the tragic mantle in which
Glendower stalks, aud shows beneath
the seer's robe, the motley Of the mounte.
bank. Most people would have taken
the Welchman at his word, and called
him seer, without noting the difference
between to call and TO command.
Certain points Of comparison are sug-
gested between Glendower's tragic claim
aud the comic claim made in some spe-
cious advertisements. II am woman,
know all about woman. understand
woman, and can cure woman because |
am woman" The modern Mrs. Hot.
spur puts her finger right on the weak
spot OF that clamorous claim by saying:
why If you can cure woman simply
because you are a woman, then so can l
and 80 can any woman" Which very
plainly brings out the common sense
fact that the cure Of diseases does not
depend upon being a man or being a
uOmdn but does depend upon being a
trained aud experienced thyiaaH.
There is, as far as is known, no quail
ned woman physician associated with
any proprietary medicine firm. Il is GER
tain that there is no one, man or woman,
who can shcw an experience or record
equal TO that Of Or. K. V. Pierce; more
than thirty years Of treatment of won.
ems diseases with uinety-eight per cent.
cured out Of more than half-a-million
women treated Sick women can con
suit DR.. Pierce by letter absolutely free
OF charge. Every letter is held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
All answers are mailed securely sealed In
perfectly plain envelopes. Address DR..
K V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. Plerce's Favorite Prescrip-
tlon makes Weak Women
Strong and Sick Women Well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
Conference in Samoa.
Malaela, Upolu, Samoa.
June LIST, 1900.


TO the Edltor:
The general conference OF the Atua
district convened at this village satur-
day May 26th, with the following 81
ders present: VIM. G. Sears. q. q.
spillsbury, Jos. r. Witbeck and wife.
tLevern), John r. Roberts. Ray Ste
warL II. y. Fish. Warren Lonchurst.
NJ. V. Muir and the presiding Elder OF
Savali, e, L. Warwick. The five
branches OF the district were well rep
resented, and meetings commenced
vita an attendance Of 300. IN the new
meeting house recently finished. Two
general meetings were held on that day.
purinG the time between. the morning
and afternoon meetings. the neighbour
Inc villages made a food Offering I'm
honor Of the dedication OF the new
meeting house. There were presented
forty hogs cooked, 300 fish 500 tails.
besides various other articles OF food
A special feature OF the conference
was the Sayaii school. which is maxi
ing a tour OF the Island, and giving
concerts IN all the large villages. They
gave a concert on Friday night. which
was well attended The leading fea-
tute OF the entertainment was the fife
HAAia - AAAA haAAMf conducted On bEUNna
or Warren Longhurst
Saturday night the schools OF Aiua
gave a concert % a crowded house of
Saints and strangers Owing 10 the
scattered condition Of the Saints meet
ings were held Sunday morning in both
the Aniani and Malaela meeting
houses, with large attendance al both
places sunday school exercises COM
menced al 1880 a. m. conqiettnr ~
songs, Rotations ana class exercises
on the life OF Christ After a well at
tended meeting IN the afternoon, con-
ference exercises were brought 10
close, with a meeting In the evening, az
which Elder Sears made the closing re-
marks.
There were six general meetings held,
enc remarks were made BY thirteen
Elders and natives holding the Priest
hood The authorities OF the Church
were presented and sustained by the
people
At the close Of the Sunday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
LABoRNG IN MONTANA.
People the Elders Notwithstanding
the National Holiday.
Courts, Gallatln Co., Mont,
July 8, 1900

July o. lsvV.
To the Editor:
/ arrived In this conference from
Butte on the 4th OF last May where
labored about six months This Is a
beautiful valley, exhibiting 20 a great
extent the products Of nature. There
are a number Of rivers vending their
course through the valley and also
many small streams running into the
rivers. These are lined with trees,
and are now clothed with beautiful
foliage Some OF the cottonwoods are
large enough for saw timber, and are
used for the construction OF bridges.
Wild fruit grows In great quantities,
both IN the hills and along the rivers.
and small streams. The system Of ir-
rigation Is carried on quite extensively
causing an abundance Of grain 10 be
produced. There are about fifty
threshlng machines In the valley, and
over 1000 carloads OF wheat are shipped
out each year.
Bozeman is the capital Of this coun.
~, and contains about 1000 inhabitants.
There are not many Latter-day Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

meeting four baptlsms were attended to.
makir- IN an fifteen baptlsms I'm the
Atua conference since last October on
Monday morning a native Priesthood
meeting was held and all enjoyed
portion OF the good spirit, az 10 o'clock
a. M. an Elders meeting was held,
where we all received some good in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
In the European Mission.

our brother IN the Gospel.
]. CHRISTOPHERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

struct.ons from our president mi,
ended our spiritual feast. The gues
and Elders commenced 10 iourn,- Is
their various Villages and place M 70
Dor with a renewed determlnatIop
scatter the Gospel truths
JOS. r. WfTBECK
Clerk Of Conferspcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

The address OF the Manchester con.
ference house is now Is, Merehall street.
Bolton. Lancashire
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

The Chautauqua directors have en-
gagged Bertha Kunz Baker for an enter
tainment next summer. by reason of tn.
high degree of satisfaction she gave in
her rendition of "Cyrano de Bcrgerac,
the great French play which is now so
much the vogue, The Camera, the
Herald, and all the Boulder papers
spoke in terms OF highest praise OF her
rendition. She is possessed of remark
able dramatic power, an indefnable
charm of presence and enunciation and
makes all the characters stand out as
realistically as though surrounded by all
the accessories OF stage settings, shifting
scenes and extensive dramatis personae.
She is en- route to the colst and will give
one of her remarkable entertainments at
the Methodist church next Friday even.
ing Don't tail to secure seat at Fon.
dA's at once.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16
WHERE is CASSIDY?
Dsnvt Man Says He Knows Eek ,ctIy Where


Denv, r Man Says He Knows Eek ,ctiy Where
He IN,
The question Of where Jack Cassidy,
slayer OF Edward Rowe is, has been
asked repeatedly, Former Sheriff
Thompson, it will be recalled, after care.
lessly permitting the man to escape,
made little or no effort TO apprehend the
convicted man, Notwithstanding he had
been sentenced for long term in the
peniten,iary. A we'll known citizen of
Denver in town today stated that he
positively knows that Cassidy, after tun.
neling his way out of the Boulder Jail,
went direct to Ouray and worked on the
toll road there for long time and in the
mines under the name of Jack Cassidy,
Last Fourth of July he was jailed for
drunkenness in a town in Utah, and he
has been in southwestern Colorado and
near the Utah line ever since. This sec.
ton is tough mems paradise and the
Denver man said the officer who went
for Cassidy would be taking his life in
his own hands He has no doubt Cassidy
is there now, but he doesn't believe
either Dave Rowe, brother OF the mur-
dered man. or the county of Boulder,
wants Cassidy very badly.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

Shakes peare's COMEDY Of Errors"
which was so successfully presented by
the preparatory school students few
weeks since, is to be repeated next Sat.
urday night, but this time in Masonic
Temple hall, where better facilities are
afforded for staging the play. The pro
ceeds are to b. devoted to the library
fund, everything being donated, ard
there should be generous patronage Of
the performance. General admission IS
cents, reserved seats 50 cents.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16
HAS STAKeD OFF CLAIMS.
Gle in Governors Office Relocates Claims
Adjoining the Richmond.

Gle kin Governors Office Relocates Claims
Adjoining the Richmond.
Nathan Gregg. Jr. military secretary
to the governor. has struck it rich in a
mining claim which he owns at Sunshine,
Boulder county. The property is situated
on Big Horn mountain and is destined,
he and his friends say. to become one of
the large producing mines OF the county.
He has found ore worth $40 per pound
and has covered the side OF the mount
ain with locations, having made about
sixteen locations on property owned b.
the Richmond Nine and Tunnel com.
pany and abandoned by them.
This company became involved in
deb, and the property was lost. Former
Lieutenant Governor Smith and H J.
Mayham were officers and principal
promoters OF the old Richmond com.
pany. and they become the losers Of a
fortune. i, is said. as result of their
failure to develop the ground.
All the properties OF the old company
have been jumped, with the exception Of
ihe Richmond mine, which was p tented,
and It is involved in endless llugation.
Mr. Gregg has started tunnel for the
development Of his new location and
work will be pushed vigorously until
1000 feet has been completed.
The properties have been called
Hamilton, for Gregg's boy. and Certain
interests will be set aside for him un il
he becomes of age,--Evening Post
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

The Boulder Building and Loan asso-
citation is pronounced by those versed in
such affairs to be the best OF all the
hundreds of similar organizations in the
state. Certainly it has had marvellous
record and has achieved much for Boul
der. The chief reason for this is in the
zeal Of its officers and members, for the
directors and stockholders always have
important duties to perform, One OF
these duties is for every stockholder to
attend the annual meetings. The next
meeting occurs in the district court room
Tuesday evening. January 23d. at 7:3o
o'clock.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

Attendants on the Chautauqua assem-
bly, last summer will recall with pleasure
the fine presence, the charming voice
and the exquisite perfection of Miss
Bertha Kunz Baker, of New York. in her
rendition Of Cyrano de Bergerac, the
French play which has attracted SO
much deserved attention from critics and
public. They will learn with pleasure
that Miss Baker will appear at the
Methodist church next Friday night in
another reading Of this play.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16
Rev val Services

Special gospel meetings are bang
held at the Chrisliln church this week
Preaching every evening at 7:3o. 10
spite OF the storm good congregation
was present last nj n, 10 hear the SET.
mon on "Nicodemus and Jesns." To
nigh, the theme will be The Salvation
OF Zaccharius."
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

Congressman Shafroth has introduced a
bill for pension of $50 month to w H.
H. Walker, formerly a representative in
he legislature from this county and now
a resident Of Denver
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

". II. Allison. wife and daughter Jean
lett for New Mexico today. Mrs Allison
and daughter will extend their journey
into California and MIR Allison will be
absent about thirty days
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

w. H. Carnsew of Louisville, who lost
leg many years ago and has been
'stumpipg around on makeshlft for a
false one, came over to the University
hospital for an operation today. Some
of the bone of the old stump is to be
amnufated
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

4 Those who believe in assisting Boul-
der to public library should strengthen
the committees hands by purchasing
tickets tor the Comedy OF Errors." at
the Temple Saturday night.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

Mrs M. T. Maynard of Denver deliv-
cred an interesting address on "Woman's 5
Part in In ustrial Evolution" before the
Boulder County Democratic society last
night The lady is member of the Re
form League and Woman's club of Den
yer, and an able exponent of the reforms
advocated by these organizations
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

The supreme court has denied the
Empson Packing company OF Longmont
a rehearing on appeal from the district
ceur, of Boulder county OF the damage
sui, by Hattie Lee Vaughn.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

lanes McCorkle, a son in law OF the
late w. c. Hake. has arrived from
Oregon and was in town today, together
with Charles Hake.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

John Mead, miner residing with his
parents at Ward and about Is years OF
age, died at that place last night. The
remains arrived in Boulder this after.
noon and were inferred in Boulder
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

None should fail to hear Bertha kunz
Baker in her rendition of "Cyrano de
Bergsrac" at the Methodist church
Friday night.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

The iuneraI Of the late W c Hake
will occur at the residence at Superior
Thursday at 10 a m and internent will
be in Boulder cemetery.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to express
their heartfelt thanks to The friends who
81 kindly assisted during the late illness
of Mrs George Rosenblatt.
M. GARLAND AND FAMILY.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

There's brand new girl baby at the
home of w. S. Bellman, the popular
assistant cashier of the National State
bank.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

Mrs w. ]. Iredale returned from Den
yer this morning.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

DR.. J. H. Parsons has not gone to Cali
fornia as stated. but expects to leave in
few days to be absent several months.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

Mrs B Drumm who has been spend
ing two months in Michigan. returned 10
Boulder Sunday.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

o. T. Ctaig and wife have returne
home from a trip to Denver where they
have been visiting relatives.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16
"Eva Dispositions
Are Early Shoqvn. Z"

lust so evfl in the blood
comes out IN shape of
scrofula. pinples. etc., in
children and young people.
Taken In time tt can be
eradicated by using Hoods
Sarsaparilla. In older peo-
pie, the aftermath of irreg-
ular lfving sho1vs itself in
bilious conditions. a heavy
head, a foul mouth. a
general bad feeling. It IS
the blood. the impure blood. friends.
qutich Is tie real cause. Purify that zuah
Hoods Sa,saparMa and happiness eo0
reign &, your family.
Bladder Trouble WAS long
time getting oper the grip, 4uhich quas
folloued by seeere bladder trouble. Noth-
ing helped until I used Hoods Sarsapa-
rila. Too bottles made me sound and
uen." Ms. Lois Wu,ts. Epant. Ter.
Poor Health uas not feeling
qa,eu. took Hoods Sarsaparila 4uih quick
and satisfactory effects. Hape been IN
GOOD health eper since. q. l. McLaagh-
lin. as Hale st., e4peusta. Ga.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

BentIy & Craig have greatly improved
their optical department. 1t is now the
most complete in the city.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

Sam Wylam left Sunday to attend the
Implement convention at Kansas City.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16
THE IlDAllYr 'CAJNERA
Superior Coal At woollstt ( Browns

The local Carpenters Union has fixed
wages for that craft at 50 per day and
that settles it.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior Coal At woollstt 4 Browns.

DR.. Charles Wolfer was over from
Louisville to-day.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

"The Comedy of Errors" at Masonic
temple hall Saturday night.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

The Carpentures' Uuion dances tonight
for the benefit of Mrs w. w Irwin
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

Your Advantage tn Rnying--The Sup
erior coal at Woollstt Brown lumber aud
supply Co. is ,hst you get the best in the
market at the same price as poor coal
Give it a trial
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

See what Crosbv & Co. have to say
about their new invoice Of goods just re.
ceivej.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

Arthur Nye, Of Thorne & Nye. Long
mont attorneys. was IN town today.
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

Will the party that took brown over
coat from Armory hall Jan. II kindly
return itl Think it can be found at
the Camera ofhce-Editor Camera
Daily camera., 1900-01-16
d&oD Soa4abaNM
E2aZ21slE5llllnD

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills tho nonr,tating and
only cathaItic to take with Hoods Ssrsaparilla:
Daily camera., 1900-01-16
Alexander Bros.
.SEELY'S FURNITURE STORE

Roker Taborettes Stools Ottoman Music Cabinets Book
Racks Sewing Cabinets Shelves Comb Cases. Hot Rocks
Mirrors In addition have the largest and most
complete line of FURNITURE presented to the people of
this city.
An entirely thing in METALLIC BEDS. Come in and
look stock before purchasing elsewhere
Daily camera., 1900-01-16

cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
Will Be Obliged to Consider Twenty
Contests

Philadelphia, June 19.-The commit
tee on credentials met Immediately
after the adjournment of the conven-
ton and organized by electing Serene
E. Payne, of New York, as chairman
and Colonel Charles Dick, secretary.
roll of states was called, with the
desire of ascertaining how many con-
tests would come before the committee,
and it was found that twenty four
were to be heard. The most import
ant contests are in the states of Texas,
Louisiana, Delaware and Tennessee.
Nearly all of the other contests are
confined to district delegates. After
calling the roll of states, 1t was de-
cided to go into executive session.
After an extended argument on the
part of several contestants, it was ar
ranged that, for contests involving the
seats of delegates-at-large fifteen min
utes should be allowed each side for
argument and for district delegates
five minutes should be allowed each
side. 1t was left discretionary with the
chairman to extend the time. At $50 the
committee adjourned until o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20
CAMERA MEN AT WORK,
Hundreds of Snap Shots Taken at
the Convention.

Philadelphia, June 19.-Every aspect
of the convention and the assemblage
has been, or will be, preserved if the
cameras have not failed. One located
in the east gallery of the hall began
business early in the day and was
focused during the entire session, on
the platform. Every movement of
Chairman Hanna was registered on
the delicate plates. When the Vener-
able chaplain, in the robes of his
church, arose to pronounce the invoca-
tion, the man behind the camera had
his machine trained upon him like
gun. While Chairman Hanna was
talking, after the reading of the call,
the picture man was most active. Dur
ing the delivery of Temporary Chair
man Wolcott's speech the east gallery
camera had a brief rest, but there
were others directed at the delegates
and across the convention hall at the
people in the galleries. One of these
was established in the northeast cor
ner of the platform occupied by news
paper correspondents; another was in
the corner opposite; still another was
in the south side gallery. These three
did business during every hour of the
convention. When the ensemble of the
hall was taken from every view point
the lenses were turned upon individual
groups in the delegations, and shifted
aiternatively upon coteries of specta-
tors in the galleries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

attempt to force him upon the party
in national politics. Platt then tried
to get an agreement from Hanna to
support Odell, and this was refused on
the ground of being unjust to the other
candidates in the field. Platt asked
for time, and the matter went back to
the New York delegation.
The contest has not assumed any
such definite form as to even approx
mate the relative strength of the three
candidates, for the votes for the others
In view of developments cannot be con-
sidered more than complimentary. The
action Of different delegations have
some Significance. New Jersey, with
twenty votes, and California, with
eighteen, declared for Long.
Other states evinced desire to sup
port any candidate agreeable to the
administration, while there are a num-
Der Of states in the west that are de-
term!ncd to vote for Roosevelt. The
Maryland delegation sent word to
Hanna that Longs nomination would
make Il difficult tc carry that state
on account of the feeling for Rear
Admiral Schley, who IL a native of
Maryland. The delegates preferred to
vote for Dolliver for these reasons.
Th Kansas delegation determined to
vote for Roosevelt aud told him so
Wisconsin IL another state which
seems determined to vote for Roose-
Welt,