davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-27

probably be identified prominently with
the money matters Of the Orient
Mr.. Purdy left the Rock Island about
a year ago when tfls Moore brothers
secured control OF it He was, as presl-
dent, representative of the old inter
ests and when the MCores bought them
out he resigned His resignation was
effective the first day OF the present
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-27
For a Bad Cold.

If you have bad cold you need good
re1iab BILE medicine like Chamberiain's cough
Remedy to loosen and relieve it, and to al
lay the irritation and Inflammation OF the
throat and lungs For sale by all drug
zists-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-27

REGENERATION. NOT PATCHWORK.
We belong to a race of patches Much
of civilization is patchwork Reformations
that do not begin in regenerations are
only patches of new cloth the old life.
Jesus declared against the unwisdom Of
all such endeavors, I'VE must be born
again" Commence to live over. The key
note of the Bible is regeneration DR..
J. NJ. Thorburn, Jr-, Methodist, Allie
gheny City. Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-27

kandu
is o
by ha ltypeo OF idney
eldan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-27

a limit on the stock Of subsidiary CON-
inasmuch as its issue and retirement
is wholly automatic. in response to tEs
needs of the business community.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-27


two sagoI a
of G
BY hadh the
o
a n I n o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-27
Alter chicage-K. c. Tramc.

Chicago. III. Nov z7.-By next spring
another road will be competing for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-27

Dr. Lowry, homeopa thfst; hours IL a.
m to u a. M and to ) p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-27

January md. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
SCIENTIST CHURCH.
Tha nksgiving Proclamations Read
by First Reader stayner.

The special Thanksgiving service at
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
was well attended. The service was
opened by an organ voluntary by Prof.
Arthur Shepherd. The opening hymn.
"Shepher, Show Me How to God" by
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, was then sung
by the congregation. First Reader
stayner read the Thanksgiving procla-
nations Of President Roosevelt and
Coy. Wells; and followed them with
Scrlptural readings, the Beautudes,
from the fifth chapter Of Matthew. Az
ter a prayer, the congregation sang the
hymn, Now To our Loving Father,
God" after which the sixteenth chapter
of | Chronicles was read responsibility
by the readers and congregation. Miss
Macintosh then rendered solo, "Now
Is Come salvation and Strength" by
Elisa Nj. Young A number OF the
members gave appropriate Thanksgiv-
ing testimonials, and the service was
then closed by the scientific statement
of Being. from "ScIence and Health"
and the correlatlve scripture according
to John. and the benedction by Mr..
Stayner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
in
Salt Lake'CHy.
zo, Residents of he City of he Sans Regakd Them
seles This Joyous Hohday-Specai Church SerUces,
II big Football Game and Dances and 7teafs'cals
Galore Make Up The Days List of c4arachons.

tai horizon embraced the world, en-
compassed all future history.
"I1e meant this; Embody the divine
idea Of righteousness In the world
make the law Of love the law OF life
and poyery with all other evils shall
cease Every member Of Gods great
household shall share in the divine pro
vision for human want All things shall
be added. And then, as the birds sing
their songs and live their joyous lift
without heed OF the morrow, so shall
We. When the world shall put itself In
to harmony with God every want Of
every man will lind abundant supply.
1T is objected that Christ's com
mands, Lay not up treas ures for your
selves take no though for the NOR
row ETC., are impractical; that II
obeyed, they put His followers out OF
gear with the constitution Of things
and place them always at a disadyan-
tage True, but He proposes TO build
society on new foundations then His
principles will come into successful OPP
Grafton. His system Is perfectly con-
sistent with itself. An architect can.
not be blamed for q defective struc.
ture II the most essential features Of
his plan have been disregarded,
1T is also objected TO our interpreta-
ton Of the purpose of Christ that the
theory ignores human nature and Is
therefore not adapted TO such a worlo
as this, But Jesus guards against this
by declaring, Except man be bora
again made a new mamie cannot
enter His kingdom
THAT Jesus intended that His new
doctrine Of life, His law of love, should
be promulgated universally and perpet-
ually, Is evident from His lost instruc.
tons to His disciples, Go into all the
world teaching all nations to observe
all the things have commanded you
The speaker also made the point that
God selected the American continent
wherein TO build up anew the faith, but
that progress has been no more marked
because of lack Of spiritual activity and
earnestness in Gods work The music
was very good, as IL always Is, and
the congregation filled the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
DESSA GIBSON
HAS DISAPPEARED
Witness in Pulitzer Murder Case
Leaves for Paris,
Especial to the "News,"I

New York. Nov. "a prominent ac-
trcss who lived at the time at the
Clarence" apartment house in West
Fifty-eighth street, where Mrs. Anna
Pulitzer is alleged to have been MUIR
dered By William Hooper Young, has
suddenly and mysteriously disappear
She sailed with a chum without
least notice 10 her manager, In the j,
81. Paul on Wednesday. Her name
Dessa Gibson, and at the time Of e.
Pulitzer murder sensation she was be
lleyed BY the police TO know many
facts regarding Young's conduct In the
apartment house, and possibly some
thing concerning Anna pulitzer's death.
Very little was revealed by the po-
lice or district attorney as To what
they learned from the Gibson girl Her
sudden departure for Paris, the recent
abiding place OF Young's father. led TO
the belief here that she may have
known facts Of Importance and hence
her sudden flight. Musical instruction
a wedding and honeymoon. an elope-
ment with titled nobleman and half
a dozen other reasons are assigned THIS
morning by the various New Nork pa
pers for her departure. She left a bill
OF 1880 owing to her lawyer, William
Kline. as well as S3I on 6raft 10 the
Casino managers. She was pursued to
the 81. Paul docks by process servers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev, RichcIsen says We Have much
To BE Thankful For.

pastor d. A. Brown being sick at
one. the services at the First Baptist
h0rch were conducted by Rev. John
.iobelsen of the Westminster Presby-
nrinn church, who OBLIGATED In a most
f.eptable manner.
he services at the commencement
little different to those of the
bath day, Hymns were sung and
gers offered. Among them a FEELING
for the recovery OF the pastor.
h. Richelsen then addressed the
gregation, which was q goodly one,
rly filling the room. His discourse
In the line of Thanksgiving and
eatholistic rather than sectarian.
enjoined upon all the necessity OF
- X aware Of the blessings by which
i are surrounded anu of which we
take, also of being duly grateful
1|fetor. Not only are we the reclpl-
4 Of temporal and substantial favors
& ID times, but are constantly In pos
y hon Of that greater boon bequeath-
dHby Him who was sacrificed In our
nm Let us not be somber or melan-
IN, but cheerful with glad hearts
n smiling faces because OF this day of
n(nks, and praise, and always appre-
"a In the fullest measure In our
ere and our acts the privileges we
ID gentleman's ideas were appro-
flkte to the occasion and they were
I tssed IN well chosen language with
q llent delivery and perfect enunci-
a the conclusion, collection was
= up for the children's home-fiad-
q fund which realized handsome
X choir sang my Country. It's of
81 by direction OF Mr.. Richelsen,
T. pronounced 1t a truly religious as
81 Pas truly patriotic song. and then
~ enediction was pronounced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

and after eluding them waved ten crisp
hundred dollar bills In their
faces as a defiance when the steamer
pulled out, II Is alleged.
When the curtain rose last night on
"A Chinese Honeymoon at the Casino
theater, two Well-known figures were
missing from the cast, Dessa Gibson.
the statuesque and handsome violet.
one OF the bridespaids, and her fellow
bridesmaid, Edith Whitney, who were
represented only by understudies. Mel
Their had sent any sick certificate, an
excuse nor the usual notice 10 cancel
the contract to the management. IL
was stated that the sudden journey
is an el0pement and that weddings ana
honeymo0ns In gay European capitals
will materialize. Rumor says TWO
young and wealthy men wil be the
grOomsmen as soon as the other side
Of the Atlantic Is reached, Their names
could not be learned but one Is salu
10 come nom Baltimore and the olher
from indianapolis
Miss Whitney has been with a num-
Der Of attractions previous 70 het vi
sino appearance She $ nahasoin1
ana STYLISH woman, WIN ~ - 49,
has been engaged 10 her prospective
husband for some months. she came
originally from Detroit where she was
n relative Of the founder OF The WHIT
ney opera house.
Dessl Gibson. or Dessa punlevey, ah
she was known in Kansas city, mas
had a varied and romantic experience.
She came 10 New York year ago
from Chicago and Joined the famous
"Florodora SeXiet." She has been Win
the Honeymoon production since
Sept. / and gained considerable no.
toTiety in July by being arrested on
charge Of stealing three valuapie ula-
mond rings from Albert Pierce,
wealthy but somewhat ingenious
Providence youth. whose company
MIS- Gibson enjoyed during
a brief yachting trip OF sons
two or three days After appearing be-
fore the courts. and later being held Tor
eyiradition, a hearing being had before
Gov. Odell. she was discharged ana
Kent the rings which Pierce claimed.
II Miss Gibson Is the heroine OF 10
attachment and elopement this
time her intimaies sa, II woaic mel ."
the hTst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
NEW ENGLAND
CATTLE GUARANTEED
Hoof and Mouth Disease Exists 10 an Alarming Extent in Con.
neccu, Rhode Island Massachusetts and Vermont -Secy
Wilson Issues Sweeping Orders 10 Railroad Companies

Washington, Nov. 21.--secy, of Agri-
culture Wilson today issued sweep
ing order directed to the managers and
agents of railroads and transportation
companies of the United States, stock
men and others, notifying them Of the
establishment Of quarantine on cat
tle sheep and other rumnants and
swine In the New England states and
prohibiting the expectation Of such ami
male from the port Of Boston until fur
ther orders.
Recent Investigations in the depart
ment of agriculture disclosed the fact
mat what is known az foot and mouth
disease exists to an alarming extent In
Connecticut, Rhode Island Massachu-
sets and Vermont The expert OF the
department, DR.. Mohler; DR.. Leonard
Pearson, of the University Of Pennsyl-
vanla. and DR., James Law. OF Cornell,
investigated the infected districts and
united In recommendation that q
quarantine should be established.
Secy, Wilson said today that this il
the most serious matter the department
has had TO hg.ndle for some time, but
that all the resources OF the department
would be employed In stamping out
the disease. He declared that II il
S.ioehi spread mest cf the Hudson river
II would be nothing short OF national
calamity
The orders. which are dated today
and numbered 80 and 100 respectively.
are az follows,
ITO the Managers and Agents Of Rail-
roads and Transportation Lines OF
the United States, Slockmen and 9th
ers.
"ln accordance with section Z OF the
act OF Congress approved May 30, 1884
entitled, An act for the establishment
Of a bureau Of animal industry, TO pre-
vent the expectation Of diseased cattle
and to provide means for the suppress
sion and extirpation Of pluro-pneu-
monia and other contagious diseases
among domestic animals and with the
act Of Congress approved June g. 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

g ,r,o r,,seivine sermons, turkey din
ners and football games, to say NUN
~ ~ tempting theatrlcals and delight
~, dancing parties, were the sources
~ attraction and pleasure In this, the
NV of the Saints, today Not since its
,r,roduotion by the PilgrimFathers per-
Mans has the day been more joyously
cslebrated in Salt Lake. In most OIL
~ leading churches special exercises
ware carried OUT, the sermons being OF
Z nn,ure to make glad mems hearts ana
oven their souls TO that greater lght
fronn above. Nor were these services
devoid Of appreciation, Tor at each
o,.nel there was gratifying at
ssraance thus attesting thankful
hsarts for the blessings OF another
~ This afternoon those Of lighter
tim HE'D themselves to the different
nlaces Of amusement the brightest star
uone them all, perhaps, being the Dig
fo11han game between the Stanford
team of California and that husky home
tsam, the University of Utah Those
w taken up with football had two
Mater to choose from, while devotees
"a he shrine of Terpsichore tripped
"a light fantastic at christensens or
eInewhere. This evening there will be
~ concert at the Tabernacle and nu-
r1orous socials in different parts of the
city, each Of which will doubtless re-
cetye Its respective share of the
dey's patronage. Below will be found
ACCOUNTS OF the exercises in the church
III while in other parts of this issue
do)hgs In other lines are caretuily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

(Deut vim, o. rha sor,non was nre.
'acad nv "America1 and tbs hymn he
Inning "Cnd ~ o,,r fs'hsrs hless
Ills az lnnd ocenn 20 ocean oyneth
irhv hand .
ma the,ne M no day was .The
DanSars Of Nattnnal pyosneritv,, and
lhe Sneaker hegan hv caling MI ntion
to he fact thot not,cIthsionding we
mleht reconnt nm eytendeJ lie ~ mis-
fortunes and misories dnriar The nast
vear vel there wns n largo iist az mer-
,dps ana hiesslpgs which we had ovorv
.eoson 10 feel thankC1 fo, ,rhere are
many bIassb,ga vvhicb ba,a bean sbo,v
ered unon the co,ntrv. Which ehnnld ox-
cite feelings az tbanksgIvinp ana n
recognitlon ~ The fart tbet ya nTve a
debt To COD for Ills mercIes
n Is Tho dntv NJ every man IN Ia
optin,lstlc Al he Same lime ~" shopIi
look on The dork side az ren as tne
bright aide NJ thincs thGugb not to be
Influenced nv INV fenlines ~ deenatr M
announcement becauso NJ contemnlat.
Ing thai dark side we went ~ see
what the tendenoles of onr nation ave
likely to he What ia Iilral,, "a he o,,r nj
tImate destiny Tho gre.tset dangers
arc NOT the ner,ls NJ rnisfo,tune ana
adyersIty. but from the perils of mos
perity when we have antsn ord ara
FUN Beware lest thy heart he lifted
up and thou forget Tho lord INV God
There are times of prosnerity mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
FATAL STREET CAR COLLISION.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 1.-TWO per-
sons were fatally injured and six seri-
ously hurt In a street car collision al
the foot OF Sixth street hill here this
morning. The street car got away at
the top OF the hill and crashed into
another car at the bottom, six blocks
away The runaway car telescoped the
second car and ran into the entrance
OF Lawrences drug store, where 1t was
checked by an iron post. Although both
cars were crowded with passengers,
most OF them escaped by jumping.
When the debris was cleared away
Mrs. j. Ii. Frawley was found buried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

under stove, Two other persons were
covered by wreckage.
FATALLY INJURED.
Mrs. ]. II. Frawley, crushed Internal
ly
Helen Frewley, aged 10, spine
wrenched.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Mrs. j. J. Foy, leg broken.
F, p, West, head and shoulder cut.
Motorman Klein, severely bruised.
Unknown boy. condition serious.
James Kirkwood. jumped from car;
badly bruised
julius Shane. cut about head and
face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

There are several candidates, but
have no idea as 10 the outcome. II ls
a contest In which | am only a spec
tator, for have no intention Of taking
sides with any of the aspirants"
This is In direct contradiction 10
newspaper stories that he mad entered
into an agreement TO exert his influence
In favor Of the election OF Reed Smoot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
TODAY'S BIC FOOTBALL GAME.
At End Of First Half Score Stands IS to in Favor Of Stanford
Looks Like Veritabe Whitewash for
The Utah Boys

bled but recovered the ball. Kings.
bury went TO the five yards on the left
end. Weston made four yards on the
next play through tackle. Wade then
scored one yard through the center
Roberts attempted 10 run around the
right end, and on the second play Ben
mon hunted. Dole caught the ball to
make a SO-yard run for Stanford. This
was followed by a six yards gain by
Tarpey, McGilvray hunted for three
yards. Dole went through the left for
three more. Tarpey then went over the
line for a touchdown, which Lee con.
verted to goal.
After the kickoff, the u. Of L. got
the BAH but lost It on the second
bound. After 10 minutes play. McGil.
-uelds opsm pun uuq 5U paJno9s kBLA
cid run Of 80 yards behind good inter-
ference, going clean through the u. Of
L. for a touchdown.
There We're $500 people present in
Guiding distinguished home people.
many OF whom were in handsome turn
outs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAME.
Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. 27.-With
b0th sides determined 10 Use to its ut
most every ounce Of skill and sinew In
It's possession the eleyens OF the Uni
Versity OF Michigan and the University
OF Michigan line up against each other
on Ferry Held this afternoon to decide
the western football championship.
Ann Arbor was crowded with an out
oi-town contingent, large and bolster
Gus beyond precedent. Special trains
from Minnesota brought 500 loyal root
ers for the beefy Gophers. Nearly the
whole student body of the Ann Arbor
Institution was present. The streets
were a confused pageant Of ribbons,
megaphones, chrysanthemums and
flags.
Or. Williams, the Minnesota coach,
was exceedingly careful Of his men.
They were marched into a private din
Ing room for breakfast and then
marched quickly back to Williams own
room. No interviewing was allowed
ana the best curious newspaper men
could do was to guess at the weight OF
the players.
They certainly looked fat and large.
Both sides expected 10 win Michigan
had to give odds in the betting last
night but with the arrival Of the
Gopher contingent today even money
was much In evidence.
Michigan was mourning the absence
OF Jones, the regular full back. whose
ability as a batterng ram has endeared
him 10 every Wolverine supporter.
Graver. who took his place, admitted
that he had a task to keep up the pres
tlge OF the rear guard. II will be same
time, II IL said. before Jones knee Is In
shape again. Another absence much
regretted was that Of Palmer, whose
place at left tackle was taken by Cole
However. both OF the substitutes men.
tuned were regarded as first class men.
Long before the hour for calling the
game-2 o'clock-Ferry field began to
I'LL and half an hour before the game
began 200 boxes and the bleachers were
filled and every foot Of standing room
taken. This was Ia spite OF the wealth
en-, which, according TO one spectator,
might freeze you 10 death % Grown
you" Snow fell all last night and was
still falling this morning, but Il fell on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
UNION SERVICES.
Z Wake breaches to "a Large Con
PATTON In the First Prcsby terrain.

First Presbyterian, First Congre-
pa, First Methodist. and Central
IAN churches held union services
loon In the First Presbyterian
where Rev, Richard Wake
ped the sermon. The text was
TO- Matt. g. SO. Seek We first the
I'M pm OF God, and His righteous
leseRnd all these things shah be added
lns9You The speaker said in part:
thousand sermons have been
'retQed from this text to prove that
lif4of piety is a guaranty of tempor-
! pperlty' II has been argued that
ne rlstian VIII be so surrounded by
me- providences that all his real
fan will be supplied.
Wtre is a modlcum Of truth in this
ont tion. Religion induces habits OF
nuvlry and thrift and thus leads TO
uc s' But piety and poverty are
ON imes linked together. There are
la exceptions to the rule. We have
he1 ore probably misunderstood the
lc Png OF the Master. What then did
10 ean?
~ mslnterpret this great discourse
Divine Teacher unless we accept
propounding a new philosophy of
u giving The correct science Of con-
w. and providing for a radical
= IN human character, and rev.
~ n In earthly conditions. Unhappy
nu lions existed because selhshness
20 upreme in human life. II had be-
y interviewer with the warp and
oq Of society.
r. such conditions Christ came TO
Jay urate a new era. He ordained
'afa new law--the law OF love, should
fu# iorth control In all human rela-
on A herald was sent In advance 10
roQalm the destruction OF the old con-
t19ns Nov the axe is laid TO the
'0p Of the trees" said John. "The
n9dom OF hefyen Is at hand" De-
rW ton first, then a new beginning.
W Christs coming and mission poets
"a fung and prophets written through
NJ centuries. always TO the effect that
E should set up new kingdom on
~. Hear them: HE shall have DOM
ion from sea TO sea" "All kings shall
II down before Him" "All nation.
RI serve him." THE isles shall wait
a lis law Jesus taught men TO
V Thy kingdom come that the
v OF God may be done on earth as II
'Qone In heaven" SO when He said:
Ytk iirsi the kingdom Of God" His
ynght went Infinitely beyond merv
Sfonal piety with promise Of RELIEF
lunser and nakedness. His men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

making appropriations for the depart
ment Of agriculture FOR the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1909 you are hereby
notified that the contagious disease
known as foot ana mouth disease. exists
among animals In the states Of Connec-
tlcut Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and
Vermont and that the cattle, sheep and
other ruminants and swine Of said
states have been exposed TO the conta-
gion Of said diseases; therefore,
1T is hereby ordered that 10 prevent
the spread Of the said disease from the
states Of Connecticut. Rhode Island,
Massachusetts and Vermont into other
states or foreign countries and TO aid
in It's eradication, no cattle. sheep, OF
other rumanants. or swine shall be
moved or be- permitted TO move from
or across the territory OF any OF the
states named into any other state or
foreign country Any person, company
or corporation violating this order will
he proceeded against as provided for BY
the act of Congress above referred 10.
ut Is hoped that all transportation
companies. cattle shippers and others
interested in the welfars OF our animal
industry win cooperate with the de-
partment OF agriculture In enforcing
this order TO the end that the restriction
on traffic may have the desired effect
and be removed In the shortest possible
time.
(Sighed)
JAMES WILSON,
Secretary
Whereas, highly contagious dis
ease. known az foot and mouth disease,
exists among cattle IN the state OF
Massachusetts and the routes of trans
portatlon possibly may have been con-
taminated and In order 10 protect the
export trade In live animals by prevent
ing the expectation OF animals which
are diseased or which have been ex-
posed to disease,
1T Is hereby ordered that no cattle..)
sheep or other rumlnants or swine
shall be permitted TO be exported from
the port OF Boston until further order,
(Signed.)
JAMES WILSON.
Secretary"