davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

tons by which It appeals forclbly to
human sympathy and touches the ten
derest strings IN the human heart: the
other Is mysticism In It's most modern
garb."
As II is well n known fact that Chris
tian Science has taken several hundred
thousand people from Inyalidism and
restored them to health, happiness and
a life OF usefulness after all other
remedies had failed, including the ef-
forts and methods Of these charitable
institutions that you rear to, II seems
little strange that you could see logic
or consistency in the statement that
Christian Science Is mysticism"
II Is a fact that the children readily
grasp the teachings of Christian
Science and are as successful in tia
practices as older people, 1t is a fact
In the ranks OF Christian Science are
found as large percentage
OF intellectual, cultured, educated
and refined people as there are
In any other religious de-
nomlnatlon-many ministers, lawyers.
physicians and people Of influence ana
good standing have left their former
fields and are now living and practice
Ing Christian Science,
Is It not admitted that this, the
Twentieth century, Is the most en-
llghtened Of all ages and that the cul-
ture, enlightenment and religious char
acter Of the people of the United States
are not second to any nation on earth?
Permit me to kindly ask then how do
you account for It that in the most en-
lightened Of all centuries. and among
the most enlightened and religious ma
ton on earth, Christian Science
could have its birth place. home and a
growth unparalleled in religious his
tory?' Certainly you could not argue
that mysticism" is more easily under
stood and praCtlced by the little child
rem? Certainly you would not claim
that mysticism" spreads most rapidly
among the educated, refined and relig-
ious nations? Would you, my brother
leave your church and the medicine you
use today and accept some other church
tenets and a different kind Of medicine
II it did you less good than that you
are now in? No. Do you think these
one million people you refer to In your
article would leave their former church,
homes and old friends and go into ana
remain with Christian Science, unless
some vital principle is at stake or
greater benefit received? No OF course
not.
If these people are happier, more
healthful and useful In Christian
Science than in their former relations,
would you call them back into old con-
ditions II you could do so2 Jesus said,
"By their fruits, We shall know them
DO you not think that the unprecedent-
ed results and effects of Christian
Science in its followers Is 80 eloquent
in Gods praise and presence that no
human tongue nor pen can produce an
argument that ca gaisay II.
Do you not think that after all. 1t Is
possible that some vital principle or
Christianity Is the foundation Of this
Christian Science movement, so that
It does as you said for the other church.
appeals forcibly to human sympathy
and touches the tender strings In hui
man hearts?" LEWIS B. COATES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

there. struggling TO hold the fort"
until help comes. II needs thirty fam
lilies to make a success with new
canal from the river
AT Cedar Hill, forty miles above here
on the Anlmas. within thirty miles Of
Durango, a large railroad center, and
good road, il another good place need
ing twenty or thirty families, Here az
Frultand, all the land f. taken up that
present bitches will cover, but an en-
terprIslng company OF say thirty men
good ana true" could undertake 10 put
water onto the Jewett Bench and Val
ley, where there are 1000 acres Of UNI
occupied land, and 1000 more partially
improved that can be bought cheap
with cash or cattle.
Until quite recently, Frultland was
held as an Indian reservation, but the
main reason for its not being more
thickly populated IL this II Is heavy
Job TO take water onto the unclaimed
land, our people come struggling
along one at time, and two Of a fam
lily; they may be good people but they
are wanting in union. We need class
of people who will organize, and will
ingly submit to discipline and common
consent direction, else they need
money. True, the ecOnomising, stay
with-it worker will win here, but the
shiftless Will fare poorly,
There is good market (Navajo In
dlans) right at our door for all the flour
we can produce, and our land viii yield
from twenty TO forty bushels Of wheat
per acre. But alfalfa and apples seem
to flourish best Several trees on your
correspondents little orchard have
yielded as high as 1900 pounds Of apples
per tree yearly. and grapes Concord
have never failed.
John II. Young, a frOntlersman and
pioneer Of nearly all southern Utah,
thus expresses himself In relation to
this country: i am somewhat ac-
quaInted with the woody West" from
Salt Lake city TO Old Mexico; have
lived in pixie" and been frost bitten
in Rabbit Valley; explored Uintah and
visited the ella and Salt river, Arl-
IONA: good homes can be made in all
these places, and where people have
good homes. they had better stay and
be satisfied; but there came 10 me day
when / had no home, broken and
manned for life. | came here, and found
llt Dtol ilOlut NlleiN iAhNt WV iihN'
love the climate, no snow In winter, and
not exceedingly hot In summer, coal
within two miles Of our doors at N25
per ton. In the winter time there Is
considerable freightlng TO the Indian
trading posts. and In summer during
haying and harvesting men are hard
to get, but l am not an advocate for
living by frelghtlng and days labor
When | came here / owned two span OF
small mules and two light wagons, and
a little money. ] gave all for piece OF
land, and gave my note for $500 TO be
paid In three years. We worked hard,
and lived poor but we got there, and
today we own our humble home, and
love Il. To me It Is the best place in
all the Rockies. But let colonlzers
come organized, ready for work, or else
bring some money with them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
THE MOCK ELECTION.
Republican Students Were Generally
Victorious-SOme Democrats Win.

The mock city election held by the
students in United States history yes
terday afternoon, under the direction
of Instructor L. +. Young, Of the Uni
versity. was won by the Republicans,
who elected all the city officers except
the justice of the peace. and six of the
twelve city councilmen, The two par
ties were so evenly divided that no sue.
cessful candidate had majority OF
more than ten votes The following Is
the list Of successful candidates: Mayor,
Alma Elk; recorder, Fred Ferron;
treasurer, d. II. Woolley; auditor Amy
Lyman; attorney, Leo Butler; justice
Of the peace. Douglas sealley. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
g z y
Portal of Entry.

r,auenza. or the Grlp.--Caused by
one OF the smallest known paclliIi als'
covered in 1892 by Canon and Pfelner.
infection spreads py me scatterins
about by air currents OF the dried nasai
and bronchial secretion Of those sulier.
inY from the disease, and Its portal OF
Entry is by the nose and bronchial
tubes.-N. Y. Sun.
The use OF Dr. Humphreys Specihc
",i1 destroys the bacilli or germs and
,,enks up the Grip or Cold, while It's
,onicIty sustains the tagging energies
during and after the attack.
A. ali Drug Stores, 2bc,, or mailed,
Pocket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic MEDICINE
70 Cor william and John SITS, New
Vaek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
WITH THE JUSTICES.
auunnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnlnunrb

In Justice Dana Smiths court this
afternoon, j. c. Casey Is having a
hearing on the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses, He Is
represented by Judge Burton Of the
firm Of King, Burton & King. The al
legations in the complaint are that on
the oath day Of January, the defendant
borrowed from H. l. Miers the sum Of
$40, representing at the time that he
had on deposit in the National bank
81 900 which he could not draw until
the Goth of the same month. 1t Is fur
Their alleged that the defendant had no
money in the bank, and that he made
such representation for the purpose Of
defrauding Mier out Of $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Etornsf vigilance Is the price
of q beautiful compSoxion

Wnen such remedies are relied on.
Mt II. 7 Shobe, 77oi Lucas Avenue, 81. Louis,
Mo, says MY daughter was afflicted for years
with disdgurng eruption on her face. which
resisted all treatment She was taken 10 two
celebrated health springs but received no bene.
NJ Many medicines were prescribed, but with.
out result until we decided 10 Try s. s. s., and by
the time the first bottle was finished the eruption
began TO disappear A dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin perfectly smooth.
She Is now seventeen years old and not sign Of
the embarrassing disease has ever feturnedh
S, S. S IS a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms Of skin troubles. 1t is
the greatest Of all blood purifiers aud the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

During the week of Feb 18th, the
people OF the Second Ward will hold
a fair in the ward meeting house. A
grand musical concert will be rendered
every evening, and one Of Bales
operas will also be given by some OF
our leading home artists, voting
booth will be open and the most popu-
lar girl in Salt Lake will receive. a
handsome berry set, now on exhibition
In I,ayson's WindoWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
his. NEWMAN la,,,,,
TALKS Of SCHOOL
y. Erected On State. Stat, and Norm
Y" Temple Streets
,.,,rs SMALLER BUILDING
., Teachers salaries ,,a ana
par'A.. 80. % ., IA, Regarding
,r q. ' aa'' which Trouble"

~ shortly after the board a, ,S Ol
VI TIA a'' obtained possession, re Of head ,pi
liseaiI'n , OS building at the >, nsah
@ for ,a s5'S the intersection Of N %',n
4 state 1na VI # instructed Mr. WIZ, !,
temple s,. 'l,,'' the superintendent IN ,n .,
,n p nn1,;pg., to prepare plans i so arS
Aoo a.s s'",a'i for new school .a mouse
Faf'a' ..,ss on this valuable co .fl"n,,
p y 'I,s,'' Mr. PInney set g, n'.g TJfr
' ~. drawn up plans for a h @rSltU
y, ST. structure to adoFn 'n'
a nan ,,i,oo is central one and Mr. Nj.
Frr' ihiass = BY building slruct any
,s +. s ot6er public scho0' H0'
tl'uhE u rsions OF the proposes 1tnna
!, " according 70 Mr. .o f'V west la feet,
y as i%.'o ,NS south 1866 feet It IS 'nI An
b noT t. az" besides the basement ..oo ms
sdes hlgn U 'ohoratory, engine rooms Us
, y, are set off in the rear d irU
~ ey "a" 6uidlng. Brick ana ou ~ ' nart
lbe nam Ou ars 10 form the main pan'
\ TIE T ISs'f building as proposed uo nSs
t9n l lis.s rooms, q principals ro1 Ian
l'eniI gas The plans also provide
y a adissels HS aim at equippl ping
b me s,s 'Tc,"i throughout with The very We,
n a''l -. aI' vsutllating purposes I ,he
lig ..s i given up entirely 70 ,.t sne 7,
As,nsI ana a ventllatlng plant, and wh az
Fs soDsn az the gravity system w', ~ ~
s,,i,lsd' which will be undef 'hs pe
y, ,I control Of the janitor' 49,. nrorosed
!, i1i boi5ng BY MIR Plnney y 8. s oOc ";
s 4, JUNE the board only has 'lS,OVO Oh ,,
s W n AZ fuuds on hand, and can only
.. .l,' lew Of / mill for building pur.
l i,@ : MS YEAR which will only ralse .
4 sso, i2OjO, the grave question 'hat
& ',,irorts il il, where and how 10 get
'...' ffH' .ha nEa
n n me- die in question was obtained py
me- school board in trade WIN inc
ciy last summer onA
A M M Pinney viii submit his plans ana
speciAcation to the board in the near
future for It's approval n,.,,n
a President Newman said to a News
reporter with reference to the subject
atbat the board Of education had done
.hothinv definite in regard to building
ans school house, but II would perhaps
commence operations In the spring and
I'M In the foundation, which would
iake about all the money now on hand
E1ior such purposes; be is In favor OF
ony building as they are able to pay
W As 10 the site, Mr.. Newman fayors
De erection Of only twelve room
building instead OF one with twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

councilmen elected are as follows: Re-
publicans-Miss Jennie Hill, Miss Cor
rinne Harris, r. ]. Bonnemort,, Allan
Spencer. William Sharp and McCand-
less Moffet. The Democratic council
men are: Miss Emma Savage, Roscoe
Groo. Joseph Cutler, Thomas Martin,
L. w. Hirschvogel and j. NJ. Carlson.
The Australian system Of ballotins
was used, and the class rolls were used
as registration lists. Each voter made
out his own ballot.
The students will next take up the
Constitution OF the State Of Utah and
make a thorough study Of It In connec-
ton with the national Constitution,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

Still deeper cuts and still greater
profit sacrifice on
LADIES' AND MISSES JACK
ETS AND CHIlDREN'S REFERS
One hundred childrens Reef QXr
ers. your choice ........ ...... w
One hundred childrens Reef 81 u
ers, your choice 49,. e. ... ~""
Seventy-five Children's Reef 81 20
ers. your choice 49,. -. -. ~"o|
One hundred Misses. Jackets, 81 ~
your choice. $50. ,..... ..~S"
Seventy-fve Misses Jackets, 81 *
your CHOICE. ..... .,.... ..~"'oo
Elghty-fve Ladies' Jackets, all this
seasons styles, worth from
$1,000 to $4,000, your Th 90
choice .,.,.. ....o lao. ..,~"'S/
Childrens Eiderdown Coats, colors red,
pink pink, blue and $l.0S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

bdu plOou makes pad CoinplexlonS,
@A On nM purifes and invigo.
MNMNRN rates the old and
u u VI makes new, rich blood
@AEk I'D that uourishes the
~ ~ Sw body and keeps the
skin active and healthy and in proper
condition to perform its part towards
carrying of the impurities from the body.
II you have Eczema, letter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and pimply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write Our physi.
clans about your case, No charge what
ever for this service.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Dad BLOOD.
bad COMPLEXION.

The skin Is the seat Of an almost end.
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisous in
the blood that irritate aud interfere with
the proper action Of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations Of
arsenic and potash and the large number
OF face powders and lotions generally
used in this class Of diseases cover up
Tor a short time, but cannot remove per-
nanently the ugly blotehes and the red,
dishgurinp pimnles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-29

Recently while the writer in COM
pany with Co. Supt. Geo. r. Will
son, was returning from exploring
some Of the natural wonders of Col
umbia township, Dubois county, he
stopped for lunch at the Beatty
spring, situated on Sec. IL, T. l S.
r. 3 West, near what is to-day
known as the Beatty school house.
The writer taught school in the
old log school house known as THE
Beatty" near this famous spring in
1860, he and some Of the large
pupils (then called scholars) car
ried water from this spring during
the days school was in session.
The natural forest and landscape
surrounding this noted spring was
most beautiful indeed, and is to-day
a view worth going many miles to
see.
While we were viewing and noting
the beautiful scenery the writer's
eyes fell upon the old school house
Iin which he taught school forty-one
years ago. He at once recognized
it as his old log school house, though
it is not now on its old site. While
he was teaching in it the exact site
was about three eighths OF a mile to
the southwest Of the spring. 1t is
now located near the spring, and is
no longer used for school purposes.
1t is now used as lumber or stor-
age room, but in appearance much
resembles its youthful days. How
ever, there has been a fire place
added where once was the only win
dow in the house. Another door
has been added. The house was
seven logs high and eighteen feet
square. 1t had low ceiling and Q
poor floor, the only door it had was
under the eve near the north easl
end. The house was covered with
clap. boards, the walls were chiDked
and daubed, the door shutter was
made Of two planks as long as the
door was high; the window was one
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-29

Consumptlves 10 be Put on . Farm Neal
Denver.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 2l.-Th'
Rocky Mountain Industrial sani
taliun, organized by Denver pro-
fessional and business men last
spr ng, is now in successful opera.
ton. On a ten acre tract five miller
from Denv,r, fifteen or twenty pa
tients in the early stages OF con
sumption are under the plans Of tht
promoters virtually taking care oi
themselves. The rules Of the insti
tuition compel continuous outdoor
life to be maintained summer anc
winter. Each patient is provided
with a roomy tent, plenty OF warm
clothing and blankets, and q small
stove to be used only in extremely
cold weather Experience has
proved that with proper food and
cl,thing and life in the open all
and sunshine, artificial heat is un-
necessary aud tecomes absolutely
unbeal able to the patients, who
without exception are gaining rap
idly.
Thr hope f the physicians and
otherr back of the enterprise is to
form a great colony OF al. consump-
tives who come to Denver, and thu
take them IF the streets Of the city
and out OF the hotels and boar ing
houses, where they could never re-
cover and where they are a constant
menace to the public health. While
no one is allowed by the articles OF
incorporation to profit by the enter
prise, the institution must be self
supporting. The cooperative plan
has already been put in force, for
many of the patients are supporting
themselves wholly or in part by
doing the work on the premises.
Next spring the ground will be
plated and everything needed al
the sanitarium will be raised and
sold to the commissary department
at regular retail prices. 1t is also
the purpose to make the place sc
attractive that the tubercular pa
tients OF some means will be glad Il
avail themselves of its advantages
and contribute money instead Of la
Dor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-29

log high, and eight feet wide-sim.
ply one log sawed out of the wall
Some Of the panes OF glass were out,
creased paper was used as a substi-
tute for such broken panes. The
writing desk was long board sup.
ported BY two pins in the wall. The
seats were made Of poplar poles OF
small logs split open. Wooden
pins or sticks were driven in them
for legs.
The pen sketches made by Mr..
Wilson and shown above very clear
ly show the old house as it was and
as it is now. They certainly teac.
a forceable lesson to the youth Of to
day, and show how the schoo
houses we're in this county forty
years ago.
While viewing the surrounding
the eyes of the writer were bedimmet
with tears. He thought Of the fifty
odd pupils that be enrolled during
the school term. Oh, where ar
they? Only few now survive
and most Of them are grand pa
rents, while the writer himself tip
his cap to great grand son. Tn
writer well remembers the sparsel
settled country, for he often roame'
in the wild forest OF that localit
with gun in hand, in search Of will
game, which was comparativel
plentiful. Now much OF the fores
site is dotted with beautiful fields
orchards and comfortable dwellings
Many Of the inhabitants can hardl
be brought to realize how thing
looked fifty years ago.
The old school house has quite
history, beside being a school hous
it has been occupied as dwelling
mill house, blacksmith shop, stable
and finally a storage room. Muc
more might be said, but space TO
bids. Respectfully,
w. w. KENDALL.
| JASPER, Ind, Nov. %, 1901.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-29
The Lleutenaut 0overaor.

In his book, "Up From Slavery,
Booker T. Washington wrote:
"The temptations to enter polit-
ical life were so alluring that ! came
very near yielding to them at one
time. / saw colored men who were
members OF the state legislatures,
and county officers, who could not
read or write, and whore morals
were as weak as their education.
Not long ego, when passing through
the streets OF a certain city in the
south, l heard some brickmasons
calling out from the top Of two
story brick building for the 'gover.
nor to hurry up and bring up some
more bricks Several times | heard
the command: Hurry up, COVER
norl' Hurry up, governorl' My
curiosity was aroused to such an ex'
tent that l made inquiry as to who
the governor was, and soon found
that he was q colored man who al
one time had held the position ol
lieutenant governor of his state.
II asked an old colored man Il
tell me something of his history,
He said that he had been born il
Virginia and sold in Alabama il
l1845. asked him how many were
sold at the same time. He replied
There were five Of us-myself anc
| brother and three mules. ="
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-29

The Santa Fe has issued an order
that no one addicted to the use OF
cigarettes shall be given employ
ment by that company, and q num-
Der Of cigarette smokers working for
the company have been dismissed
The crusade against cigarettes
has not yet formally reached the In
diana roads, but is being quietly
enforced on some OF them. AT
present the rules against cigarettes
Is applied principally in the clerical
departments, and . number Of
clerks who have been let out in or
der ITO reduce expenses" are not
aware that they were dismissed be.
cause they smoked cigarettes. And
many applicants failed to get posi-
lions for the same reason. Evans
vile Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-29
Cornelius Vanderbilt a lnventor.

It is reported that an order foE
500 "tank" cars patented by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt has been filed with
q large western iron ard steel COM
pany for immediate construction.
The "tank" car is Mr.. Wander
bilt's latest invention. The cal is
especially adapted for transportation
of oil or grain, and is technically
termed "tank car" II is said to
be lighter. cheaper, stronger and
more durable than any other Cal
used for the same purposes in ex'
istence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-29
Selling Accounts 10 Promote 0srslsh.
meat.

Selling Accounts 10 Promote 0aralsh.
A ruling of great importance q to
merchants and laborers, and espec-
tally railroad men, was made by
Judge Houghton in the Daviess cir
cult court Wednesday. The court
holds that the selling Of an account
by resident Of Indiana TO nom
resident, who in turn enfeices COL
lection by garnishment proceedings
is illegal, and that the person who
first held the account is liable TO
the person owing 1t for the amount
Of the claim and damages. The
decision was given in the suit Of
Michael Muster We, Sallie Stator.
The plaintiff, who is employed on
the B. & o. s. w. railroad, owed
the defendant, who, as she
could not collect the account in In
diana on account of the exemption
laws, sold it to . Louisville collec-
ltion agency At q liberal discount.
! The Louisville firm brought garnish-
ment proceedings, making the B.
4 o. s. w., which runs into Louis
vile, q party to the suit and OBJ
tanned a judgment for the amount,
which was collected from the rail-
road company. Muster then sued
Mrs. Stator for tho amount OF the
claim and damages, alleging the
sale Of the account was illegal, as It
was only q subterfugs to evade the
Indiana exemption and garnish-
| ment laws. This the court upheld,
and a judgment was accordingly en-
tered for Muster.
In 1891 the Indiana legislature
enacted law making it an of{ense,
punishable by fine, for . resident OF
Indiana to send al account out OF
1.-The state for collection by garnish-
ment proceeding. Tho law was
aimed at nonresident firms who
we're making Z practice OF garn
isheeing railroad employees 10 other
states, but they evaded Il by buying
Outright all such accounts.