davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
NO ARGUMENT NEEDED.
Every sufferer From Catarrh Knows That
saiyes Lotions, Washes, Sprays ana
Douches DO Not Cure

Powders. lotions, salyes, sprays and
inhalers cannot really cure Catarrh, be-
cause this disease Is blood disease
and local applications, II they accom-
pllsh anything at all, simply give tran
sient relief
The catarrhal poison Is In the blood
and the mucus membrane Of the nose
throat and trachea tries 10 relieve the
system by secreting large quantities OF
mucus the discharge sometimes clos
Ing up the nostrls, dropping into the
throat. causing deafness by closing the
Eustachiau tubes and after a time
causing catarrh of stomach or serious
throat and lung troubles.
A remedy 70 really cure catarrh must
BE- an internal remedy which VIII
cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison
and remove the fever and congestion
from the mucous membrane.
The best and most modern remedies
for this purpose are antiseptlcs scien-
tIGcally known as Red cum, Blood Root
and Hydrastin, and while each OF these
have been successfully used separate
ly yet it has been difficult 90 get
them an combined IN one palatable.
convenient and efficient form.
The manufacture OF the new catarrh
cure Smarts Caurrh Tablets. have
succeeded admirably IN accomplishing
this result. They are large. pleasant
tasting losengcs. 60 be dissolved IN the
mouth. thus reaching every part Of the
mucous membrane OF the throat and
finally the stomach.
Unlike many catarrh remedies,
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets contain no
cocaine opiate or any injurious drug
whatever and are equally beneficial for
little children and adults.
Mr. G.. K. Rembrandt Of Rochester,
r. r.. says: 81 know OF few people
'Eho have suffered as much as I from
Canrrh Of the head throat and ston,-
ach. J used sprays. inhllers, and pow
lers for months at q time with only
slight relief and had no hope OF cure. |
had not the means 10 make change
Of climate which seemed my only
chance OF cure
Last spring I read an account OF
some remarkable cures made 10y
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and promtly
bought fifty cent box from my drug
gigt and obtained such positive benefit
from tha, one package that / continued
20 use them daily until I now consider
myself entirely free from the disgust
ing annoyance OF catarrh; my head Is
clear, my digestion an / could ask and
my hearing which had begun 10 fan as
a result Of the catauh. has greatly i'm
proved until / feel ! can hear as wen
as ever. They are a household neces-
sily IN my family
stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold b.
druggists at 50 cents FOR complete
treatment and for convenience. safety
and prompt results they are undoubted-
~ the long looked for catarrh cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
STAKE CONFERENCES,
BON ELDER STAKE,
Good Reports aud Addresses at Com
ference.

The quarterly conference OF the Box
elder stake was held Sunday and Mon
day Feb. % and g.
At the opening meeting ON Sunday
morning the Sunday school children
occupied most Of the room in the TAB
ernaCle
Elder Chas. Kelly presided, supt. of
Sabbath Schools j. ID. Peters taking
charge of the exercises
Ate %. m. every available seat was
taken. Elder Chas. Kelly presided.
The Sacrament was administered by
the hishopric Of the Fourth ward, Brig
ham,
The general and stake authorities
were presented and sustained by vote OF
the conference,
Elder NJ. w, Merrill spoke Of the
growth of the Church, and its future
pospects. Of the duties of Bishops and
ward teachers. He said Elders In the
Church should not so 10 law against
each other Some say We VIII go halt
way To settle difficulty We had bet
ter go an the way than 70 go to law
He spoke Of the reality Of life In the
spirit world and the ties that are not
broken al death and urged the Saints
to work for their dead IN the temples
of the Lord
At Z p. m. Elder Frank Wilson,
specal Mia. missionary spoke briefly
OF his labors during the past three
months.
Elder A. Madsen spoke Of the spirit
which had moved upon the Saints To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
SAN JUAN STAKE.


Bluff, Feb. 1S.-The quarterly confer
ence of the San Juan Stake Of HIon
convened in the Blum ward meeting
house Feb. IA, Is and lG Present ON
the stand were w. c, Lyman and VIM
Halls of the stake presidency most
Of the High Councillors. an the Bishops
and all the presidents and superlntend-
ents OF the various organizations OF the
stake with one exception.
After the opening exercises Elder w.
c. Lyman spoke 10 the Saints. The re
ports Of the Bishops were encouraging.
In most every ward the different asso-
Citations were fully organized and IN
good shape. Good tithes have been
paid considering the circumstances Of
the people,
Brother II NJ Taylor, stake superin-
tendent Of Sunday school and religion
classes, addressed the Saints on sun
day school work.
Brother JOS II, Dean Of Fruitland
said the Lord would bless the Saints
who had come 50 far to attend confer
ence. lie encouraged the Saints to per-
form their duties In all things.
Elder VIM. Halls eXhorted the Saints
to keep in harmony with the authorities.
lie gave much practical advice on
various topics.
Elder W G.. Lyman said he felt il Is
his duty to say something 20 the Saints.
The Lord is with us and blessing us.
The ministers OF the day praise and
honor the dead Prophets, but cruelty
the living ones. lnddels do not do this
but those who claim to be followers Of
Christ. Intelligence always existed and
always will. God was what man Isl
and man may become what God Is. This
Is Mormon" doctrine. Jesus did not
propose a plan foi the salvation Of the
human family, as did Lucifer lie sim.
ply offered 10 carry out the plan Of the
Father already established.
To the presidents and superintendents
Of the different organizations he said
Keep the Word Of Wisdom; pay full
tithing; then take up labor with the
indidivual members.
Elder Lyman spoke at great length on
dry farming There Is, he said, q great
future for the people OF this stake In
this Industry. A committee OF seven OF
the most practical men we have were
appointed 10 fence some land plant
grain and experiment In a thorough
way as to what can be done by way OF
dry farming. This viii be watched
with no little interest
This conference was the best attend
ed ever held IN the stake. AN the WISH
tors travelled through snow and mud
mot much mud. as Il was so cold from
so 10 1875 miles in wagons Several con
certs and theatricals were given by our
local and visiting brethren and sisters.
After blessing the Saints President Ly-
man adjourned the conference for three
months to meet at Mancos Colo.
l.. IT, Reid. Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
ARKANSAS CONFERENCE.
Elders Meet and Enjoy Themselves.
Spiritually and Socially.

The following items are nom a letter
dated Batesville. Ark, Feb l4, ana
signed by Elders Lafayette Smith and
Farley r. Rheims.
Elders Of the Arkansas conference
We're privileged 10 meet In their semi.
annual conference and participate i'm "a
good time, both socially and spiritual
~. and receive the valuable instruc-
tons on the TN and Sth OF February.
ut the famous little health resort, Hot
Springs city.
Many changes have taken place since
our last conference. our former uresi-
dent Elder Richard s. McAuistcr. and
Suut. Of Sunday Schools. Elder VIM.
Bcnnion have been released. and El-
der Lafayette Smith chosen 90 be prssl-
dent Of the conference and Elder An
thOnv Bates as superintendent OF the
Sunday schools In this state.
There were if Elders ana some Saints
present
Four Priesthood meetings were held
In which the Elders gave In their re-
ports
By the report given IN by Elder
Lafayette Smith. We can see that the
work Of the Lord is growing Ia this
part Of the vineyard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
STRUGGLING WIN LANGUAGE.
Elder Clarence Neslen Briefly Al.
ludes 20 His Experiences.

\ letter received from Elder Clarence
Neslen formerly OF the News office.
now laboring in Dantzig, Germany.
states that he is hard at work strug-
Cling with the language. but he SAYS
he often has occasion 10 wish that the
Babel had behaved themselves better or
that the Lord had seen Nh 20 punish
them IN some other way Elder Neslen
adds that he has seen great deal of
England, Holland and Germany since
he left home and that he can testify 10
the truth and accuracy q Frank G..
Carpenters letters on the people and
customs OF those countries. These let
tars. he says are eagerly devuured by
the missionaries from week 70 week, as
the Saturday News Is received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Elder Jededlah Woodland, Of Kamas.
Summit county returned Feb, q. from
missionary labOrs in the Southern
states, to which he was assigned oct
l5 1901. He laborfd in the East Ten
ncssee conference. where he assisted in
holding 217 meetings. and distributed
1850 tracts. lie was very cordially
treated by the southern people and en-
ioyed his labors but for the fact that
he suffered with rheumatism. being re-
leased on that account earlier than
uc11ni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
The EnsN PHI

DeWitts Little Early Rlsers do not
gripe nor weaken the system. They
cure billiousness, jaundioe, constipation
and inactive livers, by arousing the Sc
CTetions. moving the bowels gently, yet
effectually and giving such tone and
Strength TO the glands OF the stomach,
liver and bowels that the cause Of the
trouble Is removed entirely. These IA
nous little pills exert a decided tonic
effect upon the organs involved, and
Y their use IS continued for few days
there will be- no return Of the trouble.
z. c. NJ l. Drug store, il2-ll4 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

contains no opiates
or injurious drugs OF
any description, but
is a scientific combi-
nation of herbs, veg
etables and oils, i'm
ported from various
parts Of the world,
whose curative pro-
pertles are known
only TO the highest
authorities of medi-
cal science.
1t is both an in
ternal and external
remedy and for the
cureof such diseases
as Rheuma tism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Neuralgia. etc IL u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

You have been told 20 "hItch your
wagon to star'-that Nature win as
slst you. That's all right. There are
times, however, when you should as
slst nature, and the spring is one OF
these times.
Nature Is nov undertaking 20 cleanse
your rystem-if YOU take Hoods Sar-
saparilla the undertaking win be sue
oessful. and your complexion bright
and clear. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

without exception the most effective that
can be obtained. An application Of
"5-DROPS" to the aching, painful parts
never fails to give quick relief, while per-
manent cure is being effected by the thor
ough cleansing Of the blood when it is
taken internally. Swanson's '5-DROPS'
is the NEST powerful blood purifier ever dis
covered. 1t drives out Of the blood all
poisonous matter, making pure, healthy
blood, thereby insuring perfect circulation
1t acts on the stomach, liver and kidneys
II eSpels all poisonous waste material from
the nerve cells and builds up the nervous
system. BY doing these things it strength
ems the entire system, restoring the man or
woman to perfect robust health.
George Moore, New Harmony, Ind, suff-
cred with Rheumatism for over year and
was pronounced incurable by two phys.
clans, but todayisa well man, thanks 10 the
curative powers Of "5-DROPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Largo Size Bottle 300 Do

Guiding three sisters In Kansas City
the work is making excellent progress
the citizens are much more friendly
than formerly. After his release, Elder
Ellison visited relatives IN Duluth,
MINI, where he was very kindly re-
ceiyed. and where he made a good inn
preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
TEST '5-DROPS" FREE
Natures Cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney
Trouble, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Coughs,
Colds, Catarrh Asthma, La Grippe, Ner-
vousnesS and all Flood Diseases.

Mr.. Moore, says y suffered with Rhsu,
matism for more than a year and for eleven
mouths never had nay foot on the floor
Today am sound and well, thanks to "
DROPS. Two doctors had given ne up,
one saying would not walk any NOR, ard
another that my limb would have to b
taken of. Swanson's '5-DR0PS' cutsd
me all right.
Kidney Trouble, that most dangerous
and painful disease can be cured by tbs
remedy II acts on the blood, pudivngii
and at the same time cleansing the Kidneys
Of all impurities. 1t removes the poison
from the system and restores the kidneys
and liver to their normal condition. liyol
are suffering from Kidney Trouble or Liver
Complaint you should not fail to secure a
bottle of "5-DROPS at once
Sufferers from Catsrrh and Asthma,
will find quick relief by the use Of D.
DROPS. These two most distressing
diseases can be cured by this remedy Uu'
like almost any other remedy it is used H.
ternally and also inhaled, thus giahs
thorough systemic treatment which affords
early relief and ehectualy cures,
"S-DR0PS" cures La0rippe by in
mediately destroying the germs which
cause the disease. II taken at bedtime
and in the morning before breakfast viii
relieve and cure the most severe cough
1t will break up cold quicker than any
other medicine, thereby preventing Bfcn'
chitis, Pneumonia, etc. which are The r.
sultof a cold not properly treated with toe
right remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Swanson's "5-DROPS" is NATURES own
cure for such diseases as Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. Kidney Trouble Liver Complaint,
Asthma, Caiarrh and kindred ailments. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

sc our conference in Gene, oct. 25-2S,
my brother-in-law Levi S. Anderson,
and /, both from Brigham City. Utah,
were appointed TO labor here In the
Lulpa branch We arrived here Nov 10.
In compliance with our Instructions
from our president Elder Anton l..
Skanchy. We called on the editors Of
Luiea We succeeded In getting an In
tcrVicw with each editor of the two
principal papers one wanted Ia know
why IL was that no person on paper.
outside Of our own, ever said good
word for ms.
explained that while OF course we
would an admit that newspaper editors,
as a rule, We're among the best people
on earth yet he would also admit that.
even I'M their ranks could Dee found
those who think more of money and
public sentiment than they do of truth
and principle Public sentiment since the
days of Adam seems 90 have been op-
posed 10 The work OF God but YOU are
mistaken in thinking that no one, eN
ceptug our own people. speak well Of
us as people I'm proof OF the last
statement / proposed to bring him q
number OF clippings from various pa
pers gs be informed me be- could read
English and would Doe glad % read such
clippings as ! spoke OF. so / let him
have nay scrap book next day.
40 our Orst interview this gentleman
pridod himself on being somewhat
familiar with the facts about Utah
ana her people. as he received certain
salt Lake paper regularly and as he
supposed that was edited by % Nor
mon. it would certainly represent
them in as good "a light as possible.
and that De said was anything but iIat-
terng
THE HAND RAISED TO HINDER
TRUTH HELPS IT.
Some time ago % new baker came 10
town. he hailed from the south and
knew an about the "M0rmons.' So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder Heber Ahdrus Of Ako. Blnv-
ham county, Ida, passed through this
city Feb o. from attending the fun
eral Of Elder James a. Forsyth. held
last week az Toasdale. Wayne county
Utah. Elder Forsyth fell a victim 10
typhoid fever while performing a mis-
sion in Pennsylvania, and Elder An
drus, who was about to return home
from o neighborng conference. was re.
leased to accompany Elder Forsyth's
remains 20 his loved ones in Utah. as
already related In the News" Elder
Andrus was set apart for missionary
lnbors In the Eastern States Dec. 26
1900 and spent an the time In the
East Pennsylvania conference. The
city Of Reading was his FIRST field Of
work. afterwards FOR six months In
Chester Lancaster and Burks coun-
ties and the remaining time in the city
Of Philadelphia as president OF the con-
ference. The work OF the Lord Is max.
ing very fair progress In this field.
particularly In the cities mentioned and
IN Baltimore, Nd which is included
in this conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Elder John A. Ellison OF Oakley Cas-
STA county, Ida, arrived In this city.
Feb q. on his return from the South
western States mission. whittier he was
sent oct S. 1900. He labored in the
South and North Texas conferences for
n year. and The balance ~ the time az
the mission headquarters at Kansas
City He reports the mission In
prosperous condition; about 40 mis-.
sionaries are now laboring there, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
WHERE CHRIST COULD NOT
PREACH.

oct ] we were tracing in the little
village OF Bohle where a number Of
people expressed a desire TO hear rs
preach and directed me 10 a wealthy
farmer who had a large room convent
ent for holding meetings in, | called on
him, got a good dinner and sold him one
crowns worth OF books and tracts TO
he given away in Sunday school, but
when ! asked the privilege OF preaching
there he said II would not do, because
they had strict orders from the priests,
and also through the newspapers TO al
low no stranger 10 preach in their
houses Wen. said !, then if Christ
should come as be did 1899 years ago, He
would not be permitted TO preach here.
because He would be a stranger our
friend hestated. but soon recovered
himself sufficiently to reply: when
Christ comes again, He will come with
power and great glory and everyone
will know Him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

LAW AND ENERGY IN MISSOURI.
1t appears that Missouri has law
enough to reach the trusts and energy
enough to enforce it. The Armour,
Cudahy, Swift. Hammond and
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger packing
companies, the five defendants in the
custer proceedings brought by the at
torney general of Missouri against the
beef combine last summer, were fined
$1,000 each in the Missouri Supreme
court yesterday and ordered to pay the
costs of the cases, which amounted to
$4,000. Unless the fines and costs are
paid within thirty days the defendants
will be ousted from the State, so the
court orders.
In it's opinion the court says: 1.-The
testimony introduced by the State was.
abundant to show that the respondents
were members of a combina ton or pool
to fix and maintain prices What
will happen now remains to be seen. 1t
is not probable that this decision will
seriously interfere with the business of
the beef combine. There are more ways
than one to do business, especially bus
mess that is profitable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
A MaII Of ahe sprt"E,

There is trouble in the household
Little Willie is in tears;
Sister SuSanS brow is wFinkted
Much beyond her tender years.
All the youngste wear very
Disappearing brand Of frOwn,
For their mammals got her hammer
Out TO lay the mating down.
Should she miss-ah! should she miss It.
There'll be lickings yet to come
In the way Of compensation
For the bruises On her thumb:
And GREATNESS little circle
Watches each uncertain whacE
OF the hammers downward sweeping
On the unsuspectiDg tack!
Well they know the rank injustice
OF the stern decree that they
Shall be held to strict accounting
If the hammer goes astray:
So they watch, in GREATNESS silence
And with many fearful frOwn,
When their mamma gets her hammer
Out to lay the mating down!
Henry Edward Warner, Baltimore News
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
4HIRsr IN NORTH ca o M.

Many experiments in the regulation
of the manufacture and sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors are made. One of the
latest is that known as the Watts law
in North Carolina, which prohibits the
manufacture or sale of liquor except in
incorporated towns. The passage Of
the Watts bill has resulted in a general
movement of the small towns TO incor-
porate. Not less than fifty bills for this
purpose are now before the legislature.
In one instance, it is pointed out, the
town seeking Incorporation contains
only a distillery, the houses of the
workmen in the distillery and the fam
lily homestead of its owner. Another
place where two distilleries are situated
wants to incorporate, though there are
not half a dozen families there, nor
postotfice within two miles In other
cases the dwelIers in the group of
houses about a crossroads barroom
wish the place to be made an incorpor-
ated town.
This shows what thirst is in North
Carolina. The people there evidently
want to drink, and mean to.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
BY THE BIG CANAL.

What change our Panama canal
will make is indicated by the fact that
when it is open the immense quantities
of -four shipped from San Francisco to
Europe will go by the new route. This
traffic now employs five hundred
steamers, whose voyages around the
danger. The average length of this
voyage is 10000 miles and the time con-
sumed is four months, whereas through
the canal a steamer can make the trip
in less than hale that time. All these
vessels would pass through the canal on
the return voyage in the same manner
as in the case OF vessels transporting
cargoes from India through the Suez
Canal. Even vessels leaving New zea-
land will find it to their advantage to
adopt the route through Panama. For
example, a vessel sailing from Auck-
land to Liverpool passing through Suez
will have to travel nearly $4,000 miles.
BY Cape Horn the route Is about 800
miles shorter and by Panama the dist
ance is only 1880 miles. Vessels sail
ing from Europe to the western coast
of America, to Japan, the northern part
Of China, the Sandwich Islands, and
Australia at present have to double
Cape Horn, route not only Of great
length, but also very dangerous, and
for this reason the insurance companies
exact higher rates, thereby causing
very high freight charges. The new
canal will not only shorten these dist
ances, but it will also enable vessels to
avoid the routes through the Straits of
Magellan. Chilli, Peru, Ecuador, Co.
lumbia apd other South American re-
publics are anxiously waiting the OPEN
ing of the canal in order to send Europe
their sugar, coffees, tobaccos, dyes, salt
peter, cotton, sarsaparilla, cocoa, woods
and other natural products.
If the canal doesn't pay directly soon