davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
agon- Receipts, $40; disbursements.
BrfckIayers,

A well attended meeting Of the brick
layers union was held last night, when
there were three applications for mem
bership received and George Losacker
was admitted a membar by card. It was
decided at. the meeting to turn out Ia
Dor day in a body, and the committee
was authorized to secure a band for the
occasion. The sum of three dollars was
donated for prizes at the labor day pic
mic. The secretary was instructed to
notify all the members to attend the
next meeting, when badges and uni
forms for labor day parade will be decid-
ed upon. Receipts, $64.45; disbursements,
1915.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
snend the Dax at Niagara Falls.

All summer tourist tickets to Eastern
resorts reached via. the Michigan Cen
trail will permit a stop=over at the falls.
Call at Michigan Central Tourist Bureau,
119 Adams street, Chicago, and obtain a
copy of "a Summer Note Book" or send
your address, with cents to cover post
age. No trouble to answer questions.
Fullest information and assistance given
to aid you in ths selection of delightful
summer tour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.

Mrs. ]. M. Schmidt, 1641 East Fourth, boy.
Mrs. Max Schilling, 554 Van Buren,, girl.
Mrs. G. D. Metcalf, 80 Colorado girl
Mrs. Jacob Dolve, 41e0 Arkwright, boy.
Mrs. Chas. j. Muller, ia Horton, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Olof Peterson. Selma Peterson.
Knute Moen, Emma Eden.
John D. Watson, Mamie Mccarthy.
DEATHS
Chas. E. Cosby, 1893 Goodrich As years.
J. Rohde. Minneapolis and Mackubin, ga.
Lille Leclaire, Minneapolis, "a yrs.
Geo. D. Kuhn, 331 Maryland, rs yrs. mo.
Joseph Ryan, 151 West Third, 2 wks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
Rainfall Haa Been HEAVY.

So far this month there has been an
unusual amount of rain, the fall exceed
ing the average amount by ZIG inches.
The total rain to date for the month
is 55 inches.
This has had the effect of bracing up
all the timid agricufturists and others
who feared an almost complete failure
of the crops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
BLACK HEADS ON FACE, n. NJ s ss5.
Your druggist will refund your none
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 30 ct

Via "The Milwaukee's" New Train.
and st. Pail 11,25 D. m. (every mighty.
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. M. and
Chicago 100 p. m. Fine sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
Young Peoples Christian Union
Denver, Col, July 25-3O. 1aoo

For this annual convention the Cbicaeo
Great ere ~ Western Ry. will on July % and
Denver, good TO ret-Irn Til August S4t h
at one fare Plus 81 O0 For the round frin'
For further Information inquire Of T 3
Elmer. G; A. T. D., corner Fifth and Rob.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

To the Copper Country in a Sleeping
Car.
Leave Minneapolis 400 St. Paul 4:9O
p m, on the Twilight Limited" via the
Bibon at $50 p. M, with sleeping car
service to Houghton, Hancock. Calumet
Marquette and East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

RING WORM. No Cure No Fay.
Your druggist VIII refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 80 cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
THE PROBLEM.

r. oROTHY in the nursery can calculate the
EF9S price Of Ivory Soap per cake, bot 1t would
hsg@8 take mathematical genius to calculate its
- true value For he must take account of
time, labor, and materials He must deduct from the
apparent cost the saving in the longer life of the cake
in the longer life Of the washed fabric, in the labor
required in the time consumed, In the strength ex-
pended in the results obtained When all is finished,
Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world 1t floats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
DEATHS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SN~~~e~~SrONSNON~~-~-N~~~~
Notice of Dissolution of Copartner-
ship.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the firm of Bristol & Head is this day
dissolved by mutual consent The bus
mess of the late firm will be Continued
by w. T. Bristol who will collect all
accounts and pay all indebtedness of the
firm.
w T. BRISTOL.
JOHN w. HEALD,
Dated. st. Paul, Mimi. July IA, 1860.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

nine months labor in this place | was
transferred 10 the Gothenburg confer.
ence.to Vesteryik's branch on the island
VI ICELAND, where / first saw the light
Of day / found that my boyhood
friends were now my enemies, and my
own relatives turned out 10 be against
me. This island has 10000 inhabitants
Our missionaries have tried TO open up
there, but have been driven out i la
bored there FIVE months under persecu-
tion, and two souls were added 70 the
Church This nearly cost me my life.
After lahoring here five months ] at
tended conference In Gothenburg. There
had the pleasure OF meeting the pres
ldent over the scandinavian mission,
Elder Andreas Peterson. | also had the
pleasure to meet Brother c. Forsberg,
president over Gothenburg conference,
whom ] had never met before,
The Saints have Just rented a new
hall IN Gothenburg. II IS an honor to
the Church. II Is the finest one IN
Scandinavia am now appointed TO
labor In Jonkoping branch, and this
part Of the Lords vineyard where We
are two OF US for the present time
the writer aud Elder Carl Larson from
Sandy salt Lake county.
The News" Is a welcome visitor TO
Sweden. When the News comes
everything has 10 be laid aside.
/ remain your brother IN the Gospel
GUSTAV JOHNSON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

become Interested In the Gospel with
some Of her friends, would be present.
But things had run smoothly as long
as the EVIL One" could stand II. and
on the day on which the meeting should
take place in the evening a lady neigh
Dor, belonging 20 the "Reorganized'
church. appeared on the scene, as
through some means she had learned
that our Elders were 70 hold a meeting
there that evening, and she took the
trouble 20 inform our friends that we
were "impostors," who had come out
here 10 deceive the people, and that the
church OF which she was a member was
the true church, and that our Elders
were here 10 preach polygamy only,
TO the people.
II was a great shock 10 our friend
os she told US afterwards. TO think that
she had been thus deceived by our
Elders, and she had wept over it and
was nearly heart-broken as she had
looked upon them as men Of God. When
the above named Elders, In connection
with Elder William Lester, came In
the evening to on the appointment she
treated them a little cool, and the Ell
ders could tell as soon as they EN-
tered the house that something was
wrong. from the spirit which made IT.
self felt
The "Josephlte" lady was present and
their meeting was not held, but the
Elders conversed with those present on
the differences IN the two churches. and
the lads Of the "Reorganized' church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Elder Jack enjoyed the Spirit OF the
Lord: he spoke of the fall and atone
ment. He explained the belief Of the
Latter-day Saints. that this earth
would be our heaven, ana the ever.
lasting abode OF the saved In Gods
kingdom; how those who had died
without law would have the opportun-
ity Of hearing and accepting the Cos
pei in the spirit world as taught in the
.Old and New Testament; how the Cos
pei was restored I'm this dispensatlon
In fulhlment Of the prophecies Of John,
Malachi. Isaiah. jeremiah, Ezekiel and
others, with all the gifts, powers and
blessings that were enjoyed In the
apostolic dispensation.
Elder Matthias r. Cowley spoke on
the authority OF the Holy Priesthood,
the need Of the proper officers In the
Church; the necessity Of new reyela-
ton in order 10 fulfill the prophecies
OF the Scripture. which, said he, could
never be fulfilled without direct revel-
alton; the divinity Of the labors OF the
Prophet Joseph Smith; the condition
Of the people Of the Latter-day Saints;
their religion. miracles, honesty chasti-
~. virtue, industry, obedience, faith
etc He related the persecution through
which the Saints had been called TO
pass, which. said he. had developed a
faith that could not be surpassed by
any other class OF people. creed, sect,
or denomination, In the whole world.
The speaker said: I'VE expect 10 meet
you at the judgment bar Of God and
there you will confess that you heard
us this day bear testimony that God
has spoken in this dispensatlon; that
Joseph Smith was a true Prophet sent
OF God: that the work that God es-
tabished through him Is divine, that
Lorenzo Snow is receiving revelation
today for the guidance Of the people Of
God rs Moaes ala In delivering the chill
dren Of Israel from Egyptian bondage.
Elders Hall and Klmball addressed
the meeting. and pointed out what 1t
takes to constitute a kingdom and the
blessings that may be received through
obedience to the laws and command
ments OF God. After meeting the ordi-
nance OF baptism was performed with
those who expressed desire 10 unite
with the true fold Of Christ.
on Tuesday morning. after hearty
hand shake the Elders returned 10 their
respective fields OF labor feeling that
they had received counsel and instruc.
tlons that would be an everlasting bene-
NJ. Elder Francis A. Wadsworth, OF
Idaho Falls, was released to return
home, he having spent over twenty
seven months In Texas. Ever praying
for the spread OF truth. remain your
brother, JAMES A. DUKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
Southern California Conference.

San Bernardlno Cal, March 10, 1900.
To the Editor;
II is now past six months since left
my mountain home in Utah TO perform
mission In California.
| arrived In san Francisco Sept sth,
and was Immediately assigned 70 labor
in the Southern California conference:
| left san Francisco the morning OF
Sent 18th. and arrived In Los Angeles
the morning Of the 18th, and on the
18th of Sept / came 10 san Benar-
dino and here I have been laborins
ever since, among the people OF thls
city, and vicinity, with the exception
Of a few days.
Al the time first came TO San Ber-
nardno. there were but very few Lat
ter.day Saints. and there are but few
vet Elder Chas. Pond OF lewiston
Cache Co., was my companion from
sent. 18Th until conference, on oct
2lst. During this time We held meetings
IN the hall that We have every SUNDAY
afternoon and our attendance was three
ia eight persons After the October
conference / was assigned 10 labor with
rlder ]. A. Brown Of Kanab, Utah, ana
we changed cur meetings from after
noon 10 II o'clock IN the morning, ana
Inc congregation began TO increase, I'M
I'M now We have quite a nice little con.
gregation Of Saints, Investigators ana
friends.
We are quite often called out to ad-
minister 10 the sicl, and In each case
The blessings u God crown our minis
on the 18th day OF November we or
eanlzed a Sunday school, something
mat the I.atter-day saints had not had
In san Bernardino before, and | am
glad 10 say that up 70 the present time
il has been complete success. Now
we have an average attendance OF nine-
, "e ne persons, dlyldeSoto two classes:
The theology class, which is conducted
bv Elder ]. A. Brown, and the primary
class which Is conducted by myself.
NE follow the plan laid out In the Lat
tsr.dav saints Sunday school treatise.
az near as we can. Our main object -
10 place the Gospel before the people.
san Bernardino county comprises one
eighth OF the entire area OF California.
I, h bounded on the north by lnyo
county. on the east by the state OF
Nevada and Arizona, on the south by
Riverside county, on the west ny
Orange. Los Angeles ana Kern eVuh
lies IN exceeds In area eight states OF
the Union. and more than equals the
cornbined areas Of Massachusetts, New
isrsev Delaware and Rhode Island II
bes 6fty-six school districts. some OF
which are large enough for counties.
Nearly an are provided with one or
moro good school houses, and most are
an creditabie structures. The principal
Industry is frul, raising.
We are treated as rule quite kindly
ne the people Of san Bernardino. The
nonul1tion Of san Bernardlno school
5ftrict Is about ten thousand people;
This city apparently is the stronghold ~
he "ReorganlEed' church They have
church and a large number Of follow
srs here. Some OF them are yer
friendly 70 US. while others are bite
Continued on page Iwenty9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

challenged our Elders TO meet some Of
their Elders the following Wednesday
evening Feb. 2Sth The lady Of the
house also thought Il would be a good
Idea, as she was DESTROYS Of knowing
the truth,
The Elders explained 10 them that
our method Of preaching the Gospel
was not IN debating" but after being
urged to DO so, and seeing no honor
able way 10 avoid il. finally consented
to meet their elders on the day named
In the meantime, Elder Terry, Of the
"ReorganIzed" church. held a meeting
at the house Of the lady member Of his
church, and invited our friend to attend,
al which, as he stated, he exposed the
fallacy OF the claims Of the Utah
Church, and consoing our friend with
the remark that our Elders would never
meet him, as they were afraid TO do so.
and that he had never been able 10
get any OF the Elders 10 meet him, the
truthfulness Of which We Will leave 10
the Judgment Of those who have read
the News" in the past. At the time
appointed, Elder Kelsch, who happened
10 be In the city. consented TO again go
and meet Elder Terry, which he has
now uONti " NHt NAAN'A ~ 9Nttei
knowledge, for the third time in the
last seven months.
As in the previous discussions. Elder
Terry tried 10 eyade the Revelations
OF God" using In their stead, as he
called II. authentic history which
consisted Of a pamphlet written by one
OF their Elders purporting TO be an an
swer to Roberts's Succession In the
Presidency" and from which he read,
verbatim, ali the arguments which he
set forth during the discussion.
We shall make no comment on the
discussion, except as our friend made
them 20 US the following day. She
said that II was indeed pitiable TO witt
ness how utterly al loss Elder Terry
was to defend the principles OF the
church which he claimed TO represent,
and said that he was utterly confused
from the very first questions Elder
Kelsch asked him, which were In re-
gard TO the divine mission Of the
Prophet Joseph and the genulneness OF
the revelations given 20 the Church
prior TO his death. At the close OF the
discussion, the lady, in bidding Elder
Kelsch good night" said, May God
prosper you In your work" wish
which, she said she could not and did
not extend 10 Elder Terry.
Hence we see how the Lord IS will
ing 70 and does assist His servants in
defending the truth and correcting
error and what a miserable spectacle
is presented by those who are fighting
against the work Of God.
Elder Kelsoh dId not forget 10 again
bear a strong testimony 20 Elder Terry.
calling on him TO repent and turn 10
the Lord.
The News" is an ever welcome WIS.,
ltor. and II doing an unmeasurable
amount Of good. IN allaying prejudice
and scattering the seeds Of truth.
Your co-laborer In the cause OF
Christ ANTHoN NJ. HANSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
North Texas Conference.
Cobb. Texas. March 5. 1900.
To the Editor:

Cobb. Texas. March 5, 1900.
To the Editor:
The North Texas conference con-
vened az Cobb. Texas, on the Bird and
9Th inst There were present Elder NJ.
i. Cowley, Of the Council Of Apostles:
Elder VIM. T Jack, Elders Thomas
kimball and Calvin Hall from ST.
Johns, Kansas, and the following FL
ders from North Texas VIM. n.
Hodges, Frank $. Leavltt. John Lar
son. Alexander Moss. John Cotton,
Chas. G, Y. Higgins. Jos. A. Stewart.
Jos. p. Bond. Franklin CLARK, David
Brinkerhoff, George Brown, George
Hammond and James G.. Duffin: also
many Saints and friends.
The subjects OF faith. repentance.
baptism. the Holy Ghost, authority, or
ganlzation Of the Church. revelation.
apostasy and restoration were treated
IN a lucid manner, and the Spirit OF the
Lord was poured out In the richest
abundance.
seldom has II been our lot 20 listen
10 such clear and powerful arguments
on the divinity Of the great latier-day
work ~ were those presented by Elders
Cowley and Jack. BY their strong testi-
monica the Saints we're strengthened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Dor In Norway. / first labored In the
Drammen branch. on May 9th We at
tended conference at Christiania. FL
der Platte d. Lyman, president Of the
European mission. and Andreas Peter
son president Of the Scandinavian mis-
sion were there. At the conference II
Was thought best 10 divide Norway
into three conferences, Chrlstisnia,
Bergen. aud Trondhjem. / was APP
pointed president Of the Trondhjem
conference. six brethren were appointed
TO 70 and labor with me In this con-
ference, and | must say that they have
been faithful IN the Performance OF
their labors. We have FIVE branches,
ali In good working order. We held our
first conference the 9Th and 10th Of
September. 1899 Elder Andreas Peter
son was here and we had good time.
There are not many Saints In this con-
ference: but we hope and pray that the
Lord will bless our labors.
n. p. NELSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

made more pleasant and agreeable by
the appearance again OF our esteemed
president, VIM. T. Jack, and Elder
Matthias r. Cowley, OF the Council OF
Apostles, also Elders CALVIN Hall and
Thos. S Klmball. presidency Of the St.
John, Kansas, conference. Two Priest
hood meetings were held, In which, af-
ter the Elders had given In their re-
ports, which were gratifying indeed, FL
der VIM. r. Jack and Elder Cowley in
structed the Elders and gave them
words Of encourage ment to press on In
the great work Of salvation Of the souls
OF men. Six public meetings were held
In which the Elders presented the prln-
ciples OF truth FOR .he consideration OF
the PEOPLE, They bore testimony TO the
divinity OF the work OF the Prophet
Joseph Smith, and expressed a deter
mlnation to press on IN the great work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

the Elders stimulated and impression
favorable 70 the truth were made upoi
the minds Of many visitors
A very pleasing feature Of the con
Terence was the fast meeting. at vhlcl
many Of the Saints bore a strong testl
mony to the divine mission OF III,
Prophet Joseph Smith.
Priesthood meetings were heK
at which much valuable instruction
was given 70 the Elders
Elders VIM n. Hodges, president OF
the conference, and John Larson. wer,
released 10 return home. They have
filed good and faithful missions.
Elder James G.. Dufiin was appointed
to preside IN the conference, with I'll.
ders Frank $. Levitt and John Cot.
tom as assistants
our thanks are due Brother and Sis
ter Reeves and the Saints and friends
for their kind hospitality during con.
ference
Letters addressed to any Of the Elder,
at Cobb, Kaufman Co.. Texas, win find
them
Your brother IN the Gospel covenant
JAMES @. DUFFIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
South Western states Mission.
Austin, Texas, Conference,
Lexington, Lee County.

Austin, Texas, Conference,
Lexington, Lee County.
February q. 1900.
To the Editor:
The News" is a welcome visitor,
and mid the scenes OF confusion
through which the missionaries path
ways lead 1t brings encouragement.
hope. and sympathy. Some one has
said, "old men for counsel and young
men for war" We young men, indeed.
appreciate the advice and counsel OK
venerable gentlemen who have grown
old in the work OF the Lord God bless
the defender Of Truih-the Deseret
News
our seml-annual conference was held
on the 18th and 18th inst. We must
acknowledge the hand OF the Lord ~
the early arrival Of all OF the Elders.
but two, and the beautiful weather
with which we were favored.
The beautiful Sabbath morning was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
In Chicago.
chicago, ILL.,. March 2, 1900.

Chicago, Ill, March :, 1901.
To the Editor
During the past month the Elders
have been somewhat retarded IN their
labors by the inclemency OF the
weather but we are In hopes that the
severest part OF the winter IL over, and
that In the future, circumstances may
be more favorable FOR the disseminating
Of the Gospel truths.
There are. at present. IN this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
In Norway.
Trondhiem. Norway. Feb, is. 1900.

Trondh1em, Norway, Fep' 10, lsVO.
To the Editor:
Just one year ago today ] parted
from home In the little town OF Poca-
tello Idaho. I arrived In Salt Lake
City the morning OF the 18th, and was
set apart to perform a mission to
Scandinavia. In company with Elder
John Pearson | arrived at Copenhagen.
Denmark. on the 10th Of March. My
father and mother werp among the
first to receive the Gospel In Denmark.
When came 20 Copenhagen had the
pleasure OF meeting my Oldest sister.
whom / had not seen for over thirty
years. We are the only two living OF
my fathers family. II was a meeting
OF Joy and thanks 20 our heavenly Fa-
ther for Ills blessing. remained here
only Eve days. was appointed 10 la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
In sweden.

Jonkoping, Sweden, Feb. 10. 1900.
To the Editor;
II is now twenty months since left
my home In Mil Creek, salt Lake coun
~. on my arrival in Copenhagen was
appointed TO labor in stockholm. swe-
den.
This city has had many changes for,
the better since ! left It In ISL After
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

be in
n ma editor oil lie n
% Of owner t beer II
thn which by drumming
such $ be nm clergyman described
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Continued on page swsn,yl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

rhH inteiiissnt rscccsSlaitioh II What
the two peoples have in common does
not. however, bind us to approval OF ev-
cry act Of England or compel NJ to cit
Silent when she compasses : WRONG.
That the work on which she IL now bent
II = crime against liberty nearly ell the
world believes. Grant, II you please.
that the Boer ID illibsrai. fanaticai, not
highly educated. Such as he was. Eng
land treated with him and made him
pledges. II his system of governing did
not suit the English, they could avoid
the Trsnsvaal. No master, only the
lust Of gold. compelled them to 80
there. Once there, It was not for them
to dictate terms OF citizenship. or revo-
lutionixe the domestic policy Of q state
whose institutions were fixed and
known before the ouflander arrived.
We cannot find q basis Of justice for
EngIand's action. We cannot see her
right to interfere. And the American
character would have to suffer change
II the American heart did not 90 out to
freemen struggling to preserve their
freedom. We would have England
widen and maintain her empire by
worthier means. where savagery stu
waits for civilization, and prevail
against an allied. hostile world. A. to
the Boer. lacking he may be in enIight-
eminent, but his cause is the cause Of
Cromwell. Of Hancock and Adams and
Washington. To him we would give
forever his independence, and the little,
rugged. desolate corner Of the earth
that he calls his home.