davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

James B. Eddie. 3. D.. dean. Fourteenth
Sunday after Trinity Sept. IS. 1908 l-dD
a. m, holy communion 9.85 a. m, sun
day school; ii a. m. morning prayer and
sermon, 1.-THE Religious Value Of Work :
. clock. evening prayer and address
The House hold Of God The public is
cordially invited to attend the services.
Free seats.
St Paul's Church--Corner Main and
Fourth South streets. Rev. Charles u.
Perkins. b. D.. rector. Services. g a. m.
holy communion; 9.45 a. M. Sunday
school; u a. m. morning prayer and ser
mon, The Parable of the Talents; p.
M, molly baptism; % n. evening prayer
ana sermon, The Growth OF Christian
ity.' OffertOry. Lead Kindly Light +;
duet by Mrs. Price and Mr.. Curtis at
morning service. Strangers and visitors
are cordially welcome All seats free.
St Johns Episcopal Mission.-Perkins'
addition Rev. r. TX. Barnes, minister I'm
charge. Surday school. 10 a. m. evening
prayer, 8 O'Clock. 3. w. =. Jennens, lay
reader.
St Peters Episcopal Nnssion.-Fifth
North and Fifth West Rev. r. H.
Barnes, minister in charge. Sunday
school, 8 p M; evening prayer. 4 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
New FNrs.

COney fronts the ends Short srfs
at $L95. Both very
with
At $3.50 beautifully lined
At squirrel scarfs long and short
sable fox possum
others
every fashionable with long
fronts broad collars medium
scarcely here yet but enough to make an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13


handed in by noon Saturday.
Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal-33 East
Third South. Rev. j. g.. Bickel. a. NJ,
:. #. B.. pastor Preaching at II a. m.
by Rev. DR.. J. L. Leilich; p' Coaching at s
D. m by the pastor Special music both
morning and evening. I'm the morning
Mrs. j. NJ TUley viii sing. i'm the evening
Mrs. A. $. Peters viii sing and selections
will be rendered by the orchestra. under
the leadership of Professor Ncttieton,
sunday school. 9.45 a. m; class meetings.
lZ:-0- EpWorth league, p. m. Monday
evening g o'clock, mer's meeting at the
home of W. W. Rivers. 2l7 Third East:
Wednesday eveTing, 5;45, mid-week
prayer service. followed by .hc teachers
meeting. Thursday evening. 100. orches-
ira rehearsal, Saturday afternoon.
o'clock. quiet hour; Saturday evening 7:45.
these Services. Seats free.
Tiff N. f. Church.-Ninth East and
Eleventh South. ID. N. Helmick. pastor.
Preaching at III a. m. and at p. m. Sub
ieCt I'M the morning. "A Serious Challenge.
or Gods Estimate of a Man" In the even
ing the subject viii be, why Am I a
Methodist2' This sermon cannot foil TO
interest YOU. There will be special music
in the morning. Mrs. r. r. Wood VIII
sing "a solo, accompanied on the piano By
Miss Sonora Morse Sunday school at &: As
a. m. EpwOTth league at Z p. m. prayer
meeting wednesday at s d. m. You are
cNENlaNN invited 10 dAAenu LneSe services.
Seats free There VIII be q meeting OF
the league Ladies Aid and the official
members of the church Monday evening
at O'Clock.
Second NJ r. ChUrch.-FOurth East and
Galena streets. Sunday school at 10 a.
m Ellis Jayne. superintendent; preach
ing az u a. m subject, The Name
Jesus. followed by communion service.
Evening Services: EpwOrth league at
1.l5; preaching at s. Subject. THE In
ward Penalty Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 100 A cordial welcome TO all
w. 3. Burton. pastor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Church Of Revelations (SpirituaIists).-
Hold services tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd
Fellows hall. back Of new postoffice.
Spirit messages and tests. Music by Mrs.
EEC All invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Spirftualist.

Spiritual meetings Sunday afternoon
and evening at ? and S o'clock at
drug store. All cordially invited. Tests
given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Ask your grocer for Royal Bread. i.
is pure The label with the crown on
every loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
LAST EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday. Sept. 18th

nunuay, Sept 1oJu
Under auspices Opal club. via Oregon
Short Line. Round trip $1.00. Special
train $3.50 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Conversational

Phillips Congregational Church.-Corner
tltth south and Seventh East Rev. p.
a 0lmpluU. pastor Services this day at
~ ana I'D communion service al IL:
Sunday school at 1215, Christian En-
deaVOr at G.oO- All are cordially invited
to participate in these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

East Side Baptist Church-Corner of
III ird South and Seventh East r. Bar
nett pastor. Regular services at II a.
m. and at D. m; preaching by the pas
Peoples meeting at 6:4j p. m: general
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at
s o'clock.
Calvary Baptist Church.-Second South
and Fifth East. j. w. Jeffress pastor
IL a m. Subject, Religious Unrealitv."
Praise and song session at Z p. m. preach
ing D.. m. subject. Christian Unity in
Diversity Public invited.
First Baptist Church. Second South
pastor. Preaching at II q. N and S p. m
Sunday school at 1915. +. J. Lucas super
intCndeut. y. y p. L. at Z p. m. r. T.
Lucas leader Subject L. Y =. T. day,
Christian Culture Sunday. Monday
evening at o'clock the Young Ladies'
Bible class. c. J. McNitt. leader; Tues
GAY evening at q. clock the Darke
Young Mems club. s. w. Darke. leader
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock regular
mio-week prayer meeting. cordial well
come TO ALL
Burlington Chapel-Indiana avenue and
Navajo street Sunday school at 800 D..
m. G. j. Badertschcr. superintendent;
Friday evening service az S O'Clock.
Rio Grande Chapel.-Second South be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West streets.
sunday school at $3.50 p. M, Miss Bertha
r. Moore, superintendent.
Episcopal.
ST. Marks Cathedral.--Rt. Roy. Abel
Leonard 8. T. d., bishop Very Rev.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Methodist.

All notices for this column must be
handed in by noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Suggestions of the Waists.

heavy
nicely
ST.
At $1 waists
polka dots the paits neatly feather stitched
pped. Pretty waists, $3.50.
At 81 Pebble beautiful shade pats pped
back and front Pretty buttons 81
At $3.50 Fancy cord yestng wassbue
up seasons most charming waists
Made white brianine fancy
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Ep1sconal

ST. Marks Cathedrai--Rt. Rev. AbieI
Leonard, 8. T. d., bishop; Very Rev.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

First Congregational Church.-PubIc
service at II O'Clock Sermon this morn
ing by Rev. J. Richelsen. Sunday school
at 1890; Young Peoples meeting $50
Cordial invitation to the public for ali
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Mere Hints of the Tailor Suits

long nicely lined with satin: we'll
tailor stitched Very neat and genteel style.
beted coat satin lining Exceptionally well tailored
At $3.50 apes on shoulders
close fitted backs Richly lined with
At $780, Zibelene
velvet collars. Perfectly
At u O tailor
by
most mOdises both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Burlington Chapel-Indiana avenue and
Navajo street Sunday school at 3,30 p.
m. @. J. Badertschcr. superintendent;
Friday evening service at s O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Rio Grande ChapeI-Second South be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West streets.
sunday school at $3.50 p. m. Miss Bertha
II. Moore superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Madam Cameron Has Arrived.

Tomorrow and during the season Madam Cam
eron VIII be pleased to meet all patrons. The
madam remained i'm Paris the fashion show,
which did not until the end o August. she
will have latest communicate of what these
acknowledged style-setters of a world evolved
for fall winter.
The second dressmaking department under direc-
ton of Mrs. Hartranft is meeting demand long felt
IN salt Lake City-relable dressmakng medium
prices. $12, SIS and SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Splendid Sale Of Choice II

In the last corner of the main aisle you'll find
these choicest of soaps prcecut for no reason save
TO have visit this section. Refined soaps of all
kinds are kept here-impOrted and the finest home
produced. with fragrance as sweet and refreshing
as flowers themselves; so pure that d babes skin
could not be harmed Cheaper brands, too at smaller
price but all good. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday:
Roger & (aIet ana fnaga soaps Violet
Sold the world over at 35c cake Three days-23c
Colgate and Armour Violet Heliotrop White
unscend Eoma medicated
soaps Sold regularly at lOc cake Three
Assortment
Flower, Oat Meal Cycene at
DC a cake-Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, 3
The Designer" for Interesting October Reading
FOR SALE IN PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

The Diet Of the College Girl is subject vel Handled Walden
STt Housing SUMMER Photographs New Designs Drawn
IIle by the wee mothers IN "A Eugene Field
Palmer VIII appeal to older
linen follows T.
Hams collector Lucille
and beautifully millinery
children
women Doing
IN which
insalnent
FalVe han The Designer
to-Soc Subscriptions taken the Pattern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-23
SULTAN HAS The NOTE
Demands of Powers Translated
Into Turkish Now In Sui
tan's Hands
CHRISTIANS TO ACT AS POLICE
Provides for Inspector Of Gendarmerie
with PIenary Powers the Reorsan-
ization of Soldier Police Under Eu-
ropeans and Amnesty for Persons
Under Arrest for Political offenses.

Constantinople, Feb. 2S.-The identi-
cal note on the subject of reforms in
Macedonia which was presented to the
grand vizier Saturday by the Austro
Hungarian and Russian ambassadors
has been translates into Turkish and
was handed TO the sultan the same eve
ming. The powers recommend in addi-
ton to the appointment Of an Inspector
a general of gendarmarie for three
years, with ample powers to act inde-
pendently and to requisition troops in
case OF emergency, and the reorganiza-
tion of the gendarnlarie and police un-
der European instructors. and that
Christians may be admitted into the
gendarmarie in numbers proportionate
to the population without being re-
quired to read and write the Turkish
language. Amnesty is also demanded
for all persins who have been arrested
for political offenses.
The scheme for the administration
and financial reforms in Macedonia as
proposed by the powers in the note, be-
sides planning more equitable collec-
tion, has provided that local expenses
shall be first Charged on the revenues
of each village. In event of there being
a surplus this. may be sent to Constan-
dnople.
Measures arg also demanded for COM
pellfng Albanians to respect the law.
An imperial trade has been issued au-
thorixing the Turkish minister of war
to purchase ten additional Maxim rapid
fire e1lns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-23
DUE 70 POOR COOKERY.
A Charity Work Man Traces 400 Di-
vorces to the Dinner Table.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-"When a man
prominent i'll charity work makes the
statement that poor cookery and slov-
enly housekeeping were the direct caus-
ses of 400 divorces in Chicago and when
prominent minister of this city a few
weeks ago had an audience of $50 wom-
en- to listen to talk on Browning and
few days later only thirteen women
were present to hear him talk on home
making, I think there is something
wrong" said Mrs. Jane Creswell Clark
in an address on The Domestic Prob
lem,'' before the West End Womans
Club.
I'VE mothers" continued Mrs. Clark
"are too well satisfied If our daughters
spend hours at the piano. yet 1t would
be much better for them if they knew
something about domestic science"
Mrs. Clark said that the servant
problem would be more easily solved
if the women themselves had a better
knowledge Of how the house should be
managed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-23
Packers Ready to Effect Com
bination to Control Worlds
Meat Trade
PLANTS AMALeAMATED
Chicago to be Headquarters of the New
Securities Company, Which Will in-i
eIude Most Of the Smaller Indepen-
dent Packing Houses and Stock Yards
-capitaIifiatio Of About $4,000, 900

Chicago, Feb. 23.-The Post today
says: plans are practically complete
for merging the interests Of the firm(
that comprise the beef trust. UnlesS
something unforeseen arises April 1s(
will see an official announcement Of th(
incorporation Of a securities holding
company which eventually may contr0
the meat trade of the world.
Unlike the popular idea of a packers
merger, however, for the time being IL
Is not to embrace everything in sight.
nor is 1t to be capitalized at $500.000, 900
as announced for the United States
Packing Company. Further plans COM
template no friction with the federal
courts by the recent decision against
the packing house combination. Tho
nucleus of this great combination OF
worldwide interests is to be a merger
of smaller Independent plants bought
last year by the big packers prepara-
tory to general merger of plants at
that time. The securities to be held by
the new corporation are those of this
H. G. Hammond Packing Company.
Omaha Packing Company. Anglo
American and Flower companies. st.
Louis Beef Company and United Dress
ed Beef Company. and possibly several
OF the outside stsckyards now control
led by Chicago interests.
Chicago will be the headquarters Of
the combination, but so far as the pub
lie is concerned there will be no im-
mediate change in the operation Of In
dividual plants under the new regime.
It's plan is to head the new securities
company with the present officials oe
the Individual companies, instead of the
big packers themselves, or those imme-
.diately associated with those in the
big Six companies. A slate of ON
cials for the securities company has
been prepared. and itsis said to eclSaiI
the names of j. c. Melvin and ]. P. Ly-
man, of the Hammond company. Fred
erick Cowan, of the Anglo-American.
and E. F. Robbins, of the Omaha Pack
ing Company. Probably the last named
will be chairman of the board OF direc-
tors. 1t is not known definitely what
will be the capital of the securities
holding company. but it is thought the
figure will be In excess of the purchase
price of the companies to be combined.
possibly something like s50,00O,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-23
coLoRED HIS EYES.
A Philadelphia Pupil in the Public
Schools Changes Color of Eyes.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 23.-Eight-
year-old Jimmy SUPERB, pupil at the
Northwest grammar school, Fifteenth
and Race streets, was the envy of all
his Schoolnates, for he could turn his
eyes into any color imaginable. quick
as a wink, and while all were looking
at him. But Jimmy made a mis-
take, and Immediately went down to
defeat, and to the Hahnemann hos
pital.
He made his brown eyes so purple
that he could not restore them to their
natural color, much to the disappoint-
ment of his audience, and he hurried.
weeping to his mother at 1922 Callow-
hill street, and thence to the hospital,
where he besought the physicians to
undo his trick
For two hours three physicians at the
hospital worked over Jimmy's eyes. But
they made little headway, and Jimmy's
pride would not let him tell how he
did the trick or how he failed. So the
physicians told him that the strange
color would have to wear away, and
the lad walked home with eyes as pur-
pie as an Italian sunset.
The night, weeping over the ignominy
of his blunder before the schoolboys,
he confessed that he had colored his
eyes, ball and pupil with the indellible
purple pencils. like the teacher used
to mark up the examination papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-23
PERFORM DANGEROUS SURGERY.
Keepers Dress Wounded Jaw Of Deadly
Indian Cobra.

New York, Feb. 23.-Under skillful
treatment at the New York geological
gardens in Bronx park a deadly cobra,
which recently broke his jaw in fit Of
violent rage, is on the road to recovery.
The dressing on the head of the poison
Gus creature has been renewed with
considerable difficulty. AS a sting from
the reptile means death the operation Of
applying dressing to the cobra is a
most perilous task. The cobra was
slumbering when Curator Ditnlars, eau
tiously opening the big door, thrust in a
long pole with two prongs. Pressing
this down on the cobra's head he held IT
prisoner until Keeper Snyder got inside.
The reptile, now thoroughly aroused,
agitated it's tail frantically, but Snyder
held it's head firmly to the floor while
Ditmars removed the old dressing and
replaced it with new one. The opera
ton took about ten minutes. AS the
two men slipped away and slammed the
door the infuriated reptile made a vi
cious lunge toward them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-23
emergency to act with deliberation and

emergency to act with deliberation and
sound judgment.
Some such program as this will win
next year in the nation. The demo-
cratic party must be progressive. In
stead of trying vainly tn reach the un-
attainable we must so after those
things which are clearly possible. The
party can not chase q phantom ana
win; it must be practical and sensible.
This does not mean that we are to re-
pudiate Mr.. Bryan or denounce Mr..
Cleveland, or drive out any of the men
who are entitled to our consideration.
But the campaign of 1904 will have to
be fought out on new lines entirely for
both the great parties and the sooner
democrats come to recognize this fact
the better it will be for them
This in substance and thought was
what Mr.. Russell said to some Of those
with whom he came in contact. When
asked his opinion of Mr.. Parker, of New
York, as presidential candidate he
said that Judge Parker IS a good man
and all right. When his attention was
called to what Mr.. Bryan is doing in
the east Mr.. Russell merely smiled and
suggested that 1t was hardly worth
while to pay attention to Bryan's utter
ances. Mr.. Bryan's good friends recog-
nize that he is no longer a possibility
as a candidate or as one to dictate plat
forms and direct campaigns.
When Mr.. Russell was asked as to
the possibility of William r. Hearst be-
coming presidential candidate on tbs.
democratic ticket he preferred to talk
al of a RI
not deny that Mr.. Hearst is a presiden-
Of the things for which Mr.. Hearst
stands and which he advocates, but
not ready to state that he is being con-
sidered in the presidential class. But
the impression which he left, especially
with those accustomed to reading be-
tween the lines, is that one mission of
Mr.. Russell to Iowa at this time and
his planned visit to the state and par
ticipation in the Jefferson day banquet
in April relates in fact TO the presiden-
tial candidacy Of the congressman In
New York City.
With view to this possibility Mr..
Russell urged upon the democrats here
that they not allow themselves to be
drawn into a factional fight, but that
they get together, harmonize their diff
ferences and make campaign on live
issues. AS between Judge Van Wag-
enen and General James B. Weaver as
candidate for governor he would prefer
the judge as less likely to arouse fac
tional feeling. His platform OF govern
ment ownership appeals strongly to the
friends of Mr.. Hearst, also, and 1t is
evident that the movement to divide
the party again will be frowned upon.
General Weaver. it is learned. is not q
candidate for governor, but in fact
would not object to Judge Van Wege-
nen for governor. The old-line demo-
Gratis like Wilmer. Eiboeck. Mackey,
Richardson and Boies would accept
Van Wagenen on a conservative plat
form. And so 1t may be that the JEFF
ferson day banquet instead of being the
starting point for factional fight may
be the place where differences are har-
monized on state affairs and a move
ment be started for Hearst boom for
the presidency next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-23
% BREAD FOR BRAN
The Food Of tho WelI-to do in North
orn Sweden.

ern Sweden.
Stockholm, Feb. 25.-In letter from
Papala, North Sweden, in the heart
OF the famine district, c. F. Engelberg,
custems inspector. writes the fol-
lowing:
II have just returned from Jahrvis,
twelve American miles north of Pello
Among other distressing scenes found
there family of nine in q very wretch
ed condition. The whole family was
seriously ILL., A doctor whom called
diagnosed their malady as starvation
We discovered that these nine indi-
viduals had lived for several weeks on
six quarts Of milk and a scant allow
ance of bran bread each day.
Conversation with numerous far
mers who some time ago were reck-
oned well to do and whose holdings
are among the largest in this district
revealed the fact that they are now
SO reduced by the famine that they and
their families are subsisting on bread
made from the bran furnished for their
cattle by the relief committee. Many
Of the villagers are obtaining meal in
exchange for secured notes payable
next year. The larger number, how
ever, being unable to get securities,
are in the most desperate straits.
when the relief supplies began to
fail a short time ago, the people We're
forced to begin to slaughter cattle
Practically all over the districts of Pa
pala and Pen the peasants are killing
their milch cows-one of the saddest
sights we have been compelled to wit
ness in this land of tragedy and nlour
ming. In nearly every case the cows
have been the mainstay of the family
for years and the women and child
rem wept over the slaughter almost as
though it were their own flesh and
blood that was being sacrificed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-23
Confirmed by Senate.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Confirmations
by the senate:
James r. Garfield, of Ohio. COM
missioner OF corporations in the de-
partment of commerce and labor; Col.
Wallace F. Randolph to be chief of ar
tillery with rank of brigadier general,
Lieut.. Col John d. Hall to be assistant
surgeon general with rank of colonel.
Brig. Gems. j. c. Breckinridge, Mar
shall L. Ludington and James F. Wade
to be major generals do be retired
from active service.)
Lieut.. Col. F. L. Ernest, corps of en-
gineers. member of the Mississippi
river commission; Regis H. Post, au-
ditor of the island of Porto Rico
Receiver of public monies. r. d.
Harris Sidney, Neb.
Postmasters:
Iowa-G. e. Comstock, Fayette; F..
w. McCracken, Scranton; F.. M. Cass,
Summer; l.. H. Henry, Charles City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-23
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
st. Louis and Frisco Fast Train Jumps
tho Track at Dixon, Missouri, Kill.
ing One and Iniurins Four-No Pas
sengers Hurt.

Dixon, Mo-, Feb. 23.-The st. Louis
and San Francisco fast west-bound
train jumped the track last night at a
crossing at Arlington, with fatal re-
suits.
The killed:
Adam Clifford, express messenger, st.
Louis.
The injured are:
Engineer Decker, Newburg.
julius johnson, boiler maker, New
burg.
Louis Feeley, fireman, Newburg.
w. NJ. Besiegel, fireman, Newburg.
None of the passengers was injured
except slightly.
The wrecked train had two engines
and was under full headway. When the
first engine jumped the track, the sec
ond engine turned completely over. The
express and mail cars We're splintered
into kindling wood. Engineer Clifford,
buried beneath the baggage car, was
drowned by water rushing in from the
broken tender. Harvey Johnson
crawled out of the wreck and was res
cued by his brother julius, from death
in the scalding steam.
Two mail clerks imprisoned in the
mail car managed to escape by break
ing windows before being overcome by
steam.