davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
Welsh Missionary Society.

The semi-annual meeting Of the
Welsh missionaries will be held Sun
day Oct. T. az p. m Immediately after
the conference meeting at the Coop
Furniture store, 81 south Main street,
first door south Of Y, c. NJ. /.
d. L. DAVIS, President
JOS. II. PARRY. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
Bradford and Leeds,

The reunion Of Elders and Saints Of
the Bradford and Leeds conferences will
be held in room 20 Memorial building,
Latter-day Saints university, on Mon
day evening, Oct. 8, at p nj. All are
invited to attend.
HENRY TUCKETT, Prest,
r.. LILLIAN, JR., Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30

mission, with their families, as well as
the families OF Elders now In the field.
and all Saints who have emgrated
from there, are Invited To meet and re-
new mountaineering ard enjoy a
pleasant evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
A PRETTY BR0oKLyM GIRL PROMPTLY SAVED BY
PE-RU.NA.
pE.RU.NA

N~|~>S ~0~~N ~~'~N"NN'>|>NI
Niles Alice Classy, Lawrence Brooklyn N. Y, wrio
"Icaa bear testimony merits of Peruna for catarr
of the system suffered for years with catarrh of the
stomach before took Pruna and they dark years Ia
my lie.
~ am nor only cured of this distressing narady but in
better heafh than have enjoyed for years and attribute
change all TO Peruna
81 heartily endorse and believe given fair trial viii
cure any who have my trouble. "-AHce GLassey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
Granite Home Missionaries.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries Of the Granite stake
Of Zion will convene in the Mill Creek
ward house on Wednesday Sept 30,
at 1880 D. m A full attendance is de-
sired WILLIAM M'EWAN, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
South Carolina Conference.

All Elders who have labored at any
time as missionaries In the South Caro-
lima conference Of the Southern states
mission are requested TO meet Monday,
oct 8, at 430 p. m, IN room POI Conn
mercial building OF the l., u, 5. uni.
versity II. s. TANNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
Change of Address.

The headquarters Of the Eastern
States mission has been changed from
172 West Eighty-hrst, TO 2l3 West one
Hundred and Thlrty-lifth street New
York, n. Y. JOHN G.. MQUARRIE,
President of Mission,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
southwestern States Elders.

The annual reunion OF the South.
western States Elders viii be held IN
the Eleventh ward meetlnghouse. Mon.
dag evening. oct 8, 1908, at $3.50 o'clock.
AL Elders who have labored In that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
ripe Makers Return to Work.

sr MN York Sept. 9O.-slx hundred
rotnnang pipe makers OF this city have
loCLod' 70 work after having been
qtriL1 uut SIX weeks for starting a
been an agreement Is said 10 have
be aiia sgaoned whereby union men will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
CHURCH %rOTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Salt Lake Home Missionaries.

The regular meeting Of the Home
Missionaries OF the Salt Lake stake OF
Zion viii be held In the Young Mem
orial building OF the l.. y, s. University,
Wednesday, Sept. 80, 1903, at 1880 p. IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30

flashes, but brayely attend TO their
household duties as II they We're not
sick, all Of those women whose nerves
are on keen edge, who struggle along
with headache and backache, palpita.
ton Of the heart and all of the many dis.
agreeable symptoms OF indiges ton
all Of this vast multitude OF women
arc Immediately restored by peruna.
1t is very rare, indeed that the cure falls
far short of tho magical.
Tho first dose begins 70 make them
feel better. The first day is q revelation
to them. This goes on day after day,
week after week, until they are entirely
emancipated from the thraldom Of
disease.
Pe-ru-na Boon 10 Female Sufferers.
Peruna eradioates catarrh from tho
whole system. This explains why so
quickly and promptly cures catarrhal
complaints so peculiar to the female sex.
lfyou do not derive prompt ard salts.
factory results from the use Of Poruna,
write Mt once TO DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30

The ST. George Temple will close
Friday evening, Sept, %, 1908, und
will reopen Tuesday morning, oct, 81.
1908. DAVID II. CANNON,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30

Mantl, Utah. Sept 19.-Tho Mantl
Temple win close on Friday evening,
oct .. 1908, and reopen on Tuesday
morning oct. 10, 1903
JOHN ID. r. M'ALLISTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE
Fifteen Cars Wrecked and Traffic De.
layed Several Hours Near CHEYENNE,
(speclal to the News. y

Cheyenne, Wyo. Sept Goa rear.end
collision between freight trains at Boz
RE, ten miles west of Cheyenne, last
night, wrecked fifteen cars and DELAYED
traffic several hours. No one was in
the caboose OF the head train and the
engine crew OF the second train jumped
and escaped injury. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
Scandinavian Meeting.

A Scandinavian meeting will be held
on Sunday, Oct. 4, in the Assembly
Hall. this city, Immediately after the
meeting of the general conference in
the afternoon Addresses viii be de-
llvered on the first immigration from
the scandinavian countries, to Utah.
fifty years ago. All interested are cor
daily invited,
j. M. SJODAHL,
NJ. CHRISTOPHERSON,
]. S. JENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30

Logan, Utah. Sept %. 1909. The Tenn
pie viii close on Friday, oct 2, and re-
open on Thursday oct s, 1903,
NJ. w. MERRILL,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TEMPLE NOTICES.
aln ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Salt Lake Temple viii close on
Friday evening. Oct, 2, and reopen on
Wednesday morning Oct. 7.
JOSEPH Il. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
MFRS. MARY MILLER, II Old Shield (

AVE. Block, indianapolis, Ind, writes;
"Peruna 10 q splendid medicine.
was troubled for five years with fire..
quent headache, dizziness and shooting
pains. l grew thin and pale, The doc
tors tried IN vain TO benefit me, but
nothing seemed to do me any good until
| tried Peruna. Eleven bottles made
me a well woman once more lam now
enjoying perfect health, my appetite is
good, my head clear and am entirely
without pain, thanks to Peruna. Mrs.
Mary Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
Pe-ru.na Effects Marvellous Cures Il
Female Diseases.

If all the praise that ia given Peruna
by the women could be gathered into
one chorus, what volume OF thanks
giving it would make. Never was q
remedy so sincerely praised by so many
thousand before in all the history Of
medicine.
All those women who drag around and
yet not take to the bed, all those women
who have weakening drains but who
manage to keep on their feet, all those
women who ache, tremblo and throb but
will not give up and become bed-ridden,
all those women who stagger under
their burdens with dizzy head and hot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30

Or. Kirkwood, Dentist, moved to IS Il.
Third South 81,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

ly dressed. She lived in luxury but not
ostentation on side street. She
inherited from her father. Jeremiah
Millbank, grocer-banker, some $5,000,-
900. She did not need it all. She and
her brother Joseph have already given
to Barnard and to the Teachers col
lege about $1,5oo,Ooo; the chief build
ing of Barnard is called Millbank hall
in honor of their father. Mrs. Ander-
son has given public library to
Greenwich, Conn.,, and hospital and
other large undertakings have been en-
dowed by her. She has given 100000
for founding public baths. Altogether
a notable record for one woman not
among the most wealthy in the city.
Mr.. Anderson is an artist, good
one, best known in this country by
the fight at the Chicago exhibition
over the rejection of his big religions
picture, ''The Woman Taken in Adult
terry" The canvas was frank; boards
We're finally nailed over it. 1t is now in
Anderson's studio in this city, probably
the finest artists workshop in the
world.
Anderson was the leader of the
American art colony in Paris when he
met Miss Millbank. They have one
daughter. With wealth in his own
name and wealthy wife he has been
at liberty to paint just as he pleases.
He owns the great studio building at
Sixth avenue and Fortieth street, and
has fitted up the top two floors 70. his
own rooms, whereof the principal is
the studio with a ceiling 80 feet high,
with walls covered with priceless ia
pestries, with every convenience and
every property" that he can need.
The wife busy with her philanthropic
schemes, the husband at his easel
every day, where are two happier peo-
pie?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

very strong, but not swift; his ply
sique is like Harry Beecher's, but
there's more of it. Beecher is not
taller than his illustrious grandfather,
perhaps five feet five or six; Reming-
ton is five feet eight or so, and easily
qualified as heavyweight boxer even
in his youth.
When he left Yale Remington had
$4,000. Naturally he drifted west and
went into the ranching business. In
year or two he had disencumbe1ed
himself of the $4,000, but had accumu-
lated many sketches of cowboys and
Indians. He had never dreamed of art;
it was too quiet for him, but he liked
making scratchy little pictures. Now
1t was suggested to him that he might
sell them. There was no difficulty:
HarPel's Weekly took the first draw
ing he ever printed. A little after he
took she late Julian Ralph upon a
cruise of the Northwest to write up
to" his drawings of frontier life. In
those days Remington had not thought
OF writing. He soon learned to do
that, and he does it well-with the
slap-dash method that is a part of his
nature. He went to the Spanish war,
sketching everywhere. Inmodern wa r
scenes he is second TO the French bat
tie painters, many of whom served in
the war with Germany. But frontier
combat, plainsmen beleagured by
clrcling Indians, attacks on wagon
tralns-in incidents of early plains
warfare he is unsurpassed. The hu1nor
OF the man shows in the title chosen
Tor his group Of St. Louis cowboys
shooting up" town. "Coming
Through the Rye" he calls it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
DEMoCRACY's DESPERATION.
The Party of Discomfort in the
Throes of Madness for Want
of Candidate.

A striking Illustration of the hope
lessness of the democracy is found in
the seriousness with which that party
is discussing the chances that Mr..
Cleveland will have to be placed in
nomination in 1904. Several leading
democratic papers have proposed him
for the candidacy. One of them, the
New York World, from day to day
makes an elaborate presentation of the
reasons why the democrats ought to
nominate him next year. That paper
cites some of the objections to him
the hostility to third term, the west
ern opposition to him, his advanced age
(66) and his bolt of the Bryan ticket
in 1896. 1t thinks, however, notwith-
-standing all these drawbacks, the dem
ocrats ought to nominate him. "The
World does not say that Mr.. Cleveland
can be elected" declares that paper.
eve do not say he is saint or the
greatest statesman alive. We certain
ly wish he could wipe from his record
the bond syndicate chapter and the
shocking page of the Venezuelan mes
sage" Nevertheless, it urges his can
didacy, says the ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
In the whole history of the United
States was ever candidate before in
such humor wooed? The World at
tacks Cleveland on several points. 1t
takes pains to tell its readers that it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
PARAGRAPHIc POINTERS.

OCol. Bryan admits that he is not
likely to be candidate, but that fact
does not prevent him from having a
great deal to say.--Washington Star.
DEx-President Cleveland has placed
himself on the advisory committee.
But the democracy seems to be in a
position to take most anything else
than advice.-Albany Journal.
DCol. Bryan admits that he spent
$4,000 for the peoples cause in 1856
and 1900. He also intimates that some
body else will have to put up the dough
In 1904.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
DA man named Jones has started n
movement in Pennsylvania TO have
Grover Cleveland made the democratic
leader in 1904. j will have O be some
thing awful if Mr.. Bryan is satisfied
with wi at happens to JONES' hicos.
Record-llerald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

the Springfield Republican are repeat
ing Mr.. Cleveland's harsh phrase
".perndy," which he used to describe
the German performance. If those pa
pers will go into the history of the
passage of the Gorman=w1lson tariff
they will find the fierce attack of the.
usually cool German upon the demo-
cratic president, which contained
words N SO stiRatPg that time cannot eff
There is one feature of that contro-
versy which the Cleveland papers will
now do well to recall. and that is that
the German feature of that tariff law,
was altogether the better portion. 1t
saved several industries. Its duties on
iron were little different from those Of
the Dingley law. 1t did something to
save the farmer. This left the iron in
dustry where it could better respond
to the demands of the country which
came after the election of Mr. McKir-
ley. On the other hand, the Wilson bill
struck blow at every industry it
touched. Even with free wool the WOOL
Gil IHouStly NeuU unQer. EOr time
we wore English clothes in which there
was much shoddy. The glass-making
industry, which was just then getting
hold in Indiana, was sacrificed to the
Wilson end of the tariff of 1894. The
truth is that Senator German rendered
his party service, and the purely
Cleveland organs owe the Maryland
senator debt of gratitude for saving
them from the fullblight of the Wilson
tariff. They should be profoundly
thankful, for if the Wilson bill, as it
came from the house, had been enacted
the result would have been different.
The tariff reform" of 1894 left its deep
marks on the industries of the country.
SO deep and blighting that after ten
years they are not forgotten. If the
Wilson law, as it came from the house,
had been in force four years its effects
would have been so burned into the
memories of the people that no one
would now have the hardihood to talk
of tariff for revenue only.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
GoRMAN VERSUS CLEVELAND
ing Out Praises of Their Re-
spective Choices.

1t is exceedingly difficult for the
Cleveland newspapers to let Senator
German alone, now THAT he has become
the senate leader for the democrats.
They would like to assail him with all
their vigor-to open all their batteries
upon him-but they dare not when the
observation-disclosures are working the har-
mony game for all it is worth. The
Cleveland leaders are proposing to
henceforth manage the democratic
party, and they cannot assail anybody
but William Jennings Bryan, because
he is bitterly opposed to Mr.. Cleveland
and whatever the Cleveland coterie,
which has opposed him, may propose.
Those who remember know that Mr..
Cleveland and Senator German have
been foes, and, being good haters,
there is reason to suspect they hold
each other in contempt and distrust.
1t would not be pleasant for them to
meet, says the Indianapolis Journal.
There are Cleveland papers, however,
not under perfect self-control which,
like the Springfield (Mass.) Republic
an, fling out that Senator German be-
trayed the cause of tariff reform and
mutilated the tariff bill of Mr.. Cleve-
land, which bore the name of Wilson,
and made it the Wilson tariff
the most remarkable tariff the world
ever saw-half and half anti-protec-
ton and protection. Such papers as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11


prince of the Renaissance so magnifi-
Gently housed. Italian marble walls,
vaults as strong as those of the sub
treasury, spacious offices, lofty cell
ings, steel and brass furniture make
exterior and interior equally remark
able.
The Speyers are not advertising mil
lionaires. The senior member married
two or three years ago lady of the
highest social station. Philanthropy
was the common ground upon which
they met. Together they have built the
Speyer school, a fine gift for Settle
ment" work; they have given money
freely in many lines of charitable work
but without publicity.
The Speyers don't have to advertise.
They are of the old Frankfort stock
to which the Rothschilds, the Bleich-
roeders, the Montefiores belong. They
don't have to make one dollar do the
work of ten, because they have the ten.
They deal in safe bonds in large quaint.
ties and in arbitrage and exchange.
The fashion of having building all
to ones self or to ones firm will grow.
When the City bank builds on the
site of the custom house it will have
memorable home. Savings banks every.
where in this state have buildings to
themselves. because the law compeIs
them so to do. OWEN LANGDoN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

did march East Tennessee that Lincoln right to the
Union the mountane devoted heart and SOUL They
us food Clothes shelter and information We found them
educated people but rich the intelligence and independence that had
come to them as heritage from Scotch
When the did lose interest in that mountain
sectlon though not until five that found myself again
at Cumberland Cap discussing with friends Of education the
regions need of schools Sitting the veranda of old anaru
and looking the wonderful spread before
knew that counties in that where Kentucky Tennessee and
West Virginia there hooouse In the little village
of Cumberland Gap there only inhabitants yet believed
the best site for institution When Henry Clay used
to speak, people Aoked down the mountains listen 1t
the center of scattered population.
That conference the the beginning of Lincoln Mem
orlal University The santarim first school building To
day we have sawmi planning mill single mill and bckyard
Last students raised hundred of and cu
waited garden We have domestic and
newest building dorntory for girls Good friends have helped
till we have endowment of $2ooooo When asked why call
such group of industrial schools university say that depart
ments for teaching practical things deserve the
Last took horseback trip through the mountains and
houses of logs and children coming them from miles around
less than and back Those
log schoohouse the feeders of Our university.
The mountain people degenerate They live hard isolated
lives but they of good Stock they have magnificent climate and
they healthy sturdy rearing large families living whole
soey of doors To efforts to help them they respond eagerly
They the life we bring Them For young who look
ing for chance do missionary work there grander chance
the than teach the log ooouses of East Tennessee
and carry forward the of education in the mountains.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

does not think he could be elected.
Yet it tells his party to nominate him.
II GOES this on the assumption that the
majority in the electoral college
against him would be greater in the
case of any other man who could. be Sc
lected by the democrats. Among the
rest of the well-known personages who
have been mentioned prominently in
connection with the democratic candi-
dacy are German, Shepard, Parker and
Olney. Each one of those would beab-
jectly weak as a candidate, according
to the judgment of the World Mr..
Cleveland not only would have to fight
the third-term tradition-which
proved to be powerful even in the case
of Grant-but he would encounter the
hostility of the whole Bryan element
of his party, which would much rat her
support Roosevelt or any other repub-
lican than vote for Cleveland. This ele-
ment is not confined to the west. If
Col. Watterson represents the senti-
ment of any considerable number of
persons in his section the ex-president
would not be sure of the electoral vote
of even the southern states.
Yet there is a possibility that seri-
Gus movement will be made 10 put Mr..
Cleveland in nomination. 1t will be no.
ticed that the ex-president Indignantly
denies the report that he is out of poll
tics. 81 never said had retired from
active politics to act as the party's adj
wiser" is what he has told the country
in an interview in Princeton, his home.
He is 66 years of age. At the time the
next presidents Inauguration takes
place he will be 6s, or be older than any
other man ever was on entering the
white house except William Henry Har-
rison, who died just month after his
Inauguration. The ex-president, how
over, is undoubtedly in good physical
shape. He is much stronger than the
first Harrison was at his age. This may
be a portentous fact for the democracy.
as it will have chance to make his adj
vocates more active and persistent. He
himself will be at the dedication of the
st. Louis worlds fair grounds on April
30. 1t is said he intends to make some
thing of tour through the west. I'm
doubtedly he. will get favora BILE re-
ception wherever he goes. The role Of
political Brahman," sitting in the
background and talking while allowing
all the other democratic leaders to do
the acting, he has said himself, has no
attractions for him. All this gives in
terest to the attempts which are being
made 10 nominate him in 1904. Did any
party, democratic or other, in the coun-
try's whole history ever take such elab-
crate pains to perpetrate suicide as the
democracy contemplates in this Cleve-
land nomination fo.ly?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

is Just 81, and has not even entered
college, but is just finishing prepara-
ton art a school in Massachusetts,.
Perhaps he won't bother with college.
at all.
The lady is IS and has beauty and
manner. Her family was prominent
Dutch elan in the colony While the
Vanderbilts were still day laborers.
A town up the Hudson was named
for them long ago. They are wealthy
in solid way. An aunt by marriage,
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, has won
literary fame as cullen Gordon.'
Van Rensselaer, Cruger is treasurer
of the immensely wealthy Trinity
church. Miss Violet Cruger's father
was Eugene Cruger, sad dog in his
way, who left his wife to marry Miss
Kane and left her to marry olga
iicintz, Paris girl whose beauty and
devotion did not balance in the ewes
of proud relatives her owly state
as the sister of a restaurant keeper.
Cruger is dead, the inevitable contest
of his will has ended happily for ev-
erybody, since there was plenty to d.
vide, and Mrs. Cruger is now Mrs.
Tams, having obtained divorce from
her husband long before his death.
The matrimonial tangles of the
young mans family are quite as in
tricate. His mother is now Mrs. Bel
mont, and the young man has been
practically brought up by her with
the divorced fathers consent.
A New Fashion in hank buildings.
There is only one banking firm in
New York that has an enti1a hnildinn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

for its use. 1t is
that of the speyer
Bros, who have
just moved into
their new offices
at "a and 26 Pine
street.
In a city of sky
scrapers it is a dis
tinction to have a
b II ! d n g only
three stories high.
In the Speyers'
case the structure
is the finest of its
kind in the world.