davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

Dancing every night, Salt Palace
Pavilion. Hauerback's Orchestra In
attendance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
OGDEN AND RETURN SI.0O

Via Rio Grandr, sunday, Oct ~.
Leave Salt Lake so a. m, Returning
leave ogden 7;l5 p m,
Dancing every night. Salt Palace
Pavilion. Hauerback's Orchestra In
attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
LET ME BUILD YOU
a HOME.


a HOME.
II my plan OF building homes for cash
and on tho installment plan was not hon
est, feasible and reliable, then would not
be building a homes in Salt Lake ana
suburbs. Ask such responsible men as
Il. M TETS,
the Main Street merchant, what he THINKS
OF my methods. I'm building houses Tor
him.
/ have beautiful lots on 9th East, the
bench and everywhere TO build on, ana 60
days IL time enough for me to build YOU
a home ready to move In, start on Port-
land cement concrete ana hnlsh tne WORK
mechanically and honestly, My prices are
the lowest | buy more lumber, brick and
stone than any other builder In town aud
buy cheaper than you can
Come in and let's talk II over. ! know
we can make denl. a little money gqes
a long ways In dealing with me-
j, DOMAIN REANls.
Is w. End SO, Phone l13,
AT the Sign:
Whose Roof Is over Your Head?'
BUY THE EYER RESIDENCE AND
MAKE $500.
Cost $40, 200 for house and ground, bxl0
rods, four years ago. Nine rooms, perfect
condition. 2 baths, magnificent cnande-
Hers and decorations Prlcd S'tWo, S'ZOO be-
low cost Good terms Located Cor. oth
So and 5th East.
j. DOMAIN REhNIS, .,
Is w. End South. Phone l13'
At the sign!
Whose Roof Is over Your Head2"
ASHTON REAL ESTATE
No part in town is building up more
rapidly than the North Bench, because Ii
is clear. high and dry-near town, yet
clean and healthful.
81 feet by Z rods on St.-$55O.OO,
30 feet by I rods ON II St.-Si5O.W.
2I3x7 rods sth St.-s10O.0O.
3xl0, b St-sI500O.
50xl25 feet, Capitol Hill-s15O.W
Axe rods, worth $1,000 per rod, with rus.
tic cottage OF rooms ONLY ONE
BLOCK FROM EAGLE GATE, Fine To-
cation for Hats, 5000.
broom new red pressed brick cottage
lights, water, bath, natural wood finish,
Lot A. feet by Q rods. 18th West St, near
2nd South This place is substantial ana
attractive-S2. G50.0O,
3-room rustic cottage, neat, newly pa
pered Lot SKI rods. Near X. G.. w. De-
pot-Sl 10000.
SEE us FOR PROPERTY IN THE
SOUTHEAST
Ashton Real Estate 2Ol Deseret News
Building, Cor. Main and South Temple
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
TOW is YOUR TIME.

NOW rs YOUR TINE!
Party has bought a hotel and must sell
the rooming house Of 20 rooms In 10 days.
Took IN 500 last month.
Hin Investment Co., Room no. 6Sls West
Second South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES FOR SALE
with us We have customers. Union Reel
Eslnte Co. 2l2 Slate ST. Opp. knmtsfoTd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
The NEW WILSON
DROPEAN HOTEL, SALT LAKE CITY

200 rooms, go with bath. popular price
restaurant. Rates tl.00 to 50 90 per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

UTAH CARPET & Wall Paper Cleanln,
Co.. latest imp, process. Phone ilS-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
HOTELS.

HERALD HOTEL. UNDER NEW
management; dining room remodeled. ex-
cellent home cooking Cor. West Temple
and LIST South. II. Smith. Prop. Phone
l632-k Rooms SOC and up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
snoEM AK ERS.
HAY AND GRAIN.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOX ~ On On
N seed at Galley & SON u hu'' -
South ST. -------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
WANTED

EXPERT SOLICITOR WANTS GOOD
thing TO take w as a side line Refer-
ences B Dcs, News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
ELECTRICAL
TICKET BRok ERs.

o1T1NGER's CUT RATE TICKET OF.
nee 10 w, 2nd So st. NJ j, FARMLAND,
Mgr. Tel 1888
GRoSHELL'S TICKET OFFICE. rs.
tablished 1855. Railroad tickets bought,
sold and EXCHANGED No 22i Main 81. F,
II. Groshell, Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
STOVE REPAIRS.

WE KEEP IN STOCK AND MANI,
facture castings for repairing all stoV.s
sold IN Utah for the past 10 years Ncs'
ern Foundry Co., A2 $. state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

Something that viii make you
Independent I'm the future and
pays Il fair interest now
Sll5.O0 per foot
for a business lot on South Tenn
pie Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
For SALE BY TAYLOR BROS.
Co. Utah Nat. Bank.

This lot Is In choice location,
and Is large enough for you ana
your friends
81 COO
located Bird East Street between
18th and 18th South Streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

n. MCKENZIE. MoNuMENTSS ., AZ ~
tombstones. Write for prices LOO
South st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Iryington Churches.

The congregatio of the churches in
Irvington united yesterday morning for
Thanksgiving service in the Downey-ave-
nue. Christian Church, Downey and Julian
avenues. The Rev. Robb Earring, of the
Irvington NJ. z. Church, preached the SER
mon. He said in part:
1.-THE American people, upon this and
any other day, will voice thankful spirit
just as consciousness of Gods presence
and direction in the affairs of the Nation
possesses them. Our national hymns
America 'Star-spangled Banner Peace
Hymn and Battle Hymn of the Republic
are naught but verbal recognition of
Gods hand in our national life and strug-
a time OF comparative estrangement from
our great Benefactor, may not hope
with ever developing consciousness of God
In our national life that an American book
of psalms, approaching somewhat the lofti-
ness of sentiment of the ancient Hebrew
singer, may some day be produced?
I'VE have had material prosperity; God
through nature has been exceptionally good
and bounteous. But what are these things
in the face of spiritual blessing that have
been won by the cooperation of man with
God? The latter blessings are incomparably
higher and should this day call forth our
noblest sentiment of praise and thanksgiv-
ing unto the God of all peace and joy and
hope"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
United Brethren Church.

Thanksgiving services were held yester-
day morning at the Second United Breth-
rem Church. Eleventh and Dearborn streets,
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Darling, who
said in part: "It has been customary in
all ages to celebrate special events by fes-
tivities-marriage events, proclamations of
peace, special providence and so forth.
Moses commanded the children of Israel to
keep annually the Feast of the Tabernacles.
1t was a week Of thanksgiving, celebrated
after the annual harvests OF the season.
The first American Thanksgiving an
nounced by a public official was at Plym-
outh, Mass, in 1921. under Governor Brad
ford The Governor appointed a day of
thanksgiving for a rain after a long
drought. So on special occasions days have
been designated for special thanks until
President Washington appointed a day of
thanks for peace, and since 1864 the present
custom has prevailed.
THE fact is, IL Is not in the power OF
man to produce or create anything. Yet we
have needs that must be supplied. Con-
slant products must be produced and yet
as incapable of producing themselves as
man is TO create them. hence the trinity
of love, wisdom and power of Him from
whom emanate all things. The creative
power must be greater than the object Gre
ated. The powers and intelligence of man
irrespective OF their dimensions must of ne
cessity be inferior TO the power that
brought them into existence. No object OF
itself ever can move ITSELF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
'TWIxT LOVE AND DUTY
FRANK BRuDER DESERTED FROM
NAVY TO CARE FOR HIS MOTHER.
Yathetic Sceae at the Police Station
After He Had Been Arrested by
Detective Gerber.

Frank BrudeE, sixteen-year-old lad, the
sole support of his mother and sister. who
1--we ar 1& East Michigan street. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detective
Gerber and slated at the police station as
Q deserter from the United States navy.
Young Bruder enlisted in the navy over a
year ago and was assigned TO the training
ship Wabash, at Boston, Mass Five
weeks ago the desire to return to his
mother, who had written him that she did
not know howl she could get through the
winter without his aid. overcame his pa
triotism and loyalty 10 the United States
and he ran away and came TO Indianapolis
since his arrival he has been caring for
HE mother and sister and his arrest yester-
day came as hard blow to the little fam
ny ne was supporting. A pathetic scene
wss enacted last night at the office OF the
turnkey at the police station when Mrs.
Bruder called 20 see her son. she talked
to him through the bars and her grief
CRAFTY a1ecteC all who witnessed IT. The
boy asked his mother to bear up brayeIv
and said he thought he would get out OF
his trouble as soon as the true cause for
his desertion was learned by the navy off,
GERS. He Is manly little fellow and De-
tectiye Gerber said last night that he really
felt ashamed 20 place the lad under ar
roSt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Union Services Held at
Many of the Churches

Thanksgiving was generally observed yes
terday by the churches throughout the city.
According 10 a precedent established in
recent years a number of the churches
united their congregations in Thanksgiving
services. By these union services many of
the churches were taxed to their utmost
capacity.
A union Thanksgiving service was held
at the First Friends Church, Alabama and
Thirteenth streets, at 1890 a. m. The union
consisted of the congregations Of the Gen.
trail and Third Christian Churches, the
Central-aveaue NJ. E. Church, the Memorial
Presbyterian Church and the First Friends
Church. The sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Allan B. Philputt, of the Central
Christian Church, who took his text from
Ephesians V, 20, 'Giving thanks always for
all things unto God" He said in part:
ut is to be feared that our notions Of
Thanksgiving are quite as much pagan as
Christian, for we measure our gratitude by
the things that have pleased us. To praise
God for a larder and fat bank account,
for overlooking harvests and prosperous
times may have somewhat questionable
aspect. These are very pleasant things, to
be sure, and may be catalogued with other
mercies If received and used Alright. The
Anglo-Saxon has never learned to associate
poverty with contentment. To his way of
thinking in right ordered world, the vir-
tuous are prosperous and wealth is prop
erly coupled with dignity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

at the Edwin Ray NJ. E. Church, Wood
lawn avenue and Laurel street. yesterday
morning. Mr.. McQuarrie said in part:
Thank your heavenly Father for giving
you more sunshine than clouds and for
health, or, If you are sick. thank Him that
1t is as well with you as it is; thank Him
for father and mother, sister and brother
and loving friends and home ties. Thank
Him by renewing your friendships, fOfgiv-
ing your enemies and deepening your love
to man and God. If we are guilty of the
sin of ingratitude let us hang our heads in
shame and thank God for His mercy.
Turn aside this Thanksgiving day to
thank Him. 1t is your duty, your privilege
to turn from a busy world to the house of
worship to offer praise and thanks, for He
is good; for His mercy endureth forever.
Read the ninety-second Psalm and thank
the Lord for His inspired word.
Seek some lonely spot to confess your
past sin. To the unsaved 1 would say
Offer here and your whole life a
living sacrifice TO Him. This will please
your Lord better than lip praise Then.
not only this day, but every day of your
life, will be both thanksgiving and a
Thanksgiving day. For this is our obliga-
ton to the most high God for His tenn
poral and spiritual past, present and future
favors.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
At Meridian-stree Church.

The congregations of the Roberts Park
and Meridian-street M. E. churches united
in Thanksgiving service at the latter
church yesterday morning. The choir of
the Meridian-street Church furnished the
music and the sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Albert Hurlstone. of the Roberts Park
Church
In the course of his sermon DR.. Hurlstone
say that have seven benefits to be
thankful for: Our place in the scale of
moral being. for man is a candidate for
Immortality. The second benefit that we
have to be thankful for is our place in the
universe, for our earth is a redeemed
planet because Jesus walked upon 1t. God S
benefits are manifest to us in that we live
in this age, and for this we should be
thankful. The fourth benefit which was
enumerated by the minister is that we are
thankful for the discipline of life and for
both kinds of weather, for the monotony
of life and even for its temptations, mas
much as these strengthen and develop
character and manhood. The re.urn or the
day of thanksgiving reminds us of the
faithfulness of the Creator. The greatest
benefit for which Dr. Hurlstone thought we
should be thankful was that God has made
provision for our spiritual needs in our re-
demption and eternal salvation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

Thanksgiving services were held at Christ
Church yesterday morning. Special music
was given and the rector, the Rev. ]. d.
Stanley, preached the sermon. The Rev.
Mr.. Stanley said, in part:
To-day is not only a great national
holiday. but national religious festival The
national consciousness accepts the profound
truth that God rules the destinies of the
Nation, making even the wrath of men
sometimes to subserve His divine purposes
Let France criticise the President of our
Republic If II will for being so rash as to
mention the name of God in his proclama-
ton. Were that name eliminated the day
would cease to be one of THANKSGIVING and
resolve itself into an occasion of mere self
congratulation, for we can thank only a
person who can and does hear, even the
God OF nations. We would acknowledge our
dependence on God, and forget not all His
benefits"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
To Civil War Survivors.

The Rev. M. M. Lawson, Olive-street
Presbyterian Church, preached a Thanks
giving sermon yesterday morning, address,
ing the survivors of the civil war. He said
in part:
Gods dealings with our ancestors were
an inspiration In the civil war, because He
would protect the Nation which He had es-
tablished. and we give thanks to-day that
the Ohio river did not become our national
boundary line and the scene OF perpetual
international strife, and that to be followed
by another boundary line at the Mississippi
river, and We further give thanks to God
that the people of the South have grace to
stand with US under the same flag to ex-
tend our national boundary and influence
The Lord hath triumphed gloriously Our
fathers God and We will exalt Him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

Patrolman Kitzmiller. of the city police
department.; went TO Brown county yester-
day to hurt rabbits. and such a rabbit
hunt was never heard of before. Once over
the border line Of Brown county he called
at the home OF friend and borrowed his
hunting dog How could he hunt rabbits
without Cog? With faithful Ffdo trail
ing at his heels. he started out for the un-
derbrush which abounds in the county,
and tramped all morning without seeing
rabbit.
At last, tired and worn out, weary from
his long walk, he seated himself hol
low log, and soon the air was filled with
his shores, which echoed from tree to tree
and hill to hill, arousing all the wild ami
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
West indianapolis Churches.

Union Thanksgiving services of all the
churches of West indianapolis was held
at Trinity NJ. E. Church, GLIB Division street,
yesterday morning. The Rev. d. l.. Allen,
of the Morris-street Christian Church. took
for his subject THE Giving of Thanks and
the Payment Of Vows" The minister said
that the institution of Thanksgiving was
quite ancient The Jews celebrated il with
their passover Pentecost and feast of
tabernacles- The Greeks and Romans also
had their times of festival, but their feasts
commemorated victories. Even the Amer
lean Indians rendered thanks to the Great
Spirit Our Puritan fathers also gave
thanks. Our national Thanksgiving in its
regular annual service began with the
proclamation of Abraham Lincoln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
PdtrOlna0n Kitzn7ilLer'S film;
Shot at Rabbit, Killed Dog

mails for miles around. He was startled of
a sudden by a scratching noise inside the
log and he rubbed his eyes, stood up. and
with gun in hand waited patiently for
something to happen. Fido pricked up his
ears and waited also. An instant later a
sure enough rabbit jumped from the hol-
low log, on which Kitzmiller had been seat
ed. and ran out into the open, with faithful
Fido close TO his heels. Kitzmiller took
careful aim and fired. When the smoke
from his gun cleared away he saw the rab-
bit running in the distance as If nothing
had happened, while the dog lay motionless
in death on the ground. The one chance
of the day had come and gone and KitZ-
miller was crestfallen until he happened
to think of little joke in which he found
some consolation. He had no more dog
than rabbit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

The union service at the Second Presby-
terrain Church was conducted by DR.. NJ. L.
Haines, of the First Church and Mr.
Odell, Of the Second Church. DR.. Haines
read psalm of praise and offered fervent
prayer of thanksgiving. Mr.. Odell preached
on Numbers XII, g.. And when the dew fell
upon the camp in the night the mama fell
upon It." He said that one of the greatest
lessons life sets us to learn Is apprecia-
ton and gratitude. and often II seems to
take us all our lives to learn 1t. Instead of
being grateful for their great deliverance
and their miraculous sustaining in the wild
erness the people of Israel were grumbling
and rebellipg and mourning for the flesh
pots OF their slavery.
We can scarcely blame them, we fail SO
often to be grateful for our blessings-and IL
we fell gratitude II Is often only for some
special blessing, instead of the far greater
and more wonderful blessings Of every day.
The mama was not SO wonderful or so
necessary as the dew. The longer we live
the more we understand that the greatest
fall into distress we cannot believe that
the Lord will rescue US, at least, not soon
enough. Man is always afraid that God
will be behind time.
The speaker then gave an eloquent resume
Of our causes for thankfulness and In the
close spoke briefly of our national bless
ings. Not so much, he said, even our
great financial prosperity and commercial
greatness as that there was still among
us the old-time integrity and faithfulness,
faith in God and love of our country.
The service closed by singing America"
and the organ, under Mr.. Hanson's hands.
made IL indeed a great triumphal song OF
patriotism and gratitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
HOW HUBBARD WAS CAUGHT.
Says He Robbed n Store I'm Order to
He Sent to Penitentiary.

Shortly after midnight yesterday morning
Patrolmen Gregory and Brady discovered
that May & Maierss hardware store at
21O4 West Michigan street had been entered
and robbed. The patrolmen found a clerk
in the store, and had him tell them what
was taken. The booty proved to be six
revolvers, some money and a lot of postage
stamps. The clerk told the policeman OF a
young man. well-known In Haughville. who
was in the store that night and wanted to
buy a revolver with exceedingly long
barrel. but didn't have enough money. The
policemen went to the home OF the day
patrolman in Haughville. Mr.. Wilson, and
after getting him out OF bed, described the
young man to him. Wilson thought IL must
be a young man by the name of Hubbard
and all three patrolmen went to the Hub
bard home. They found Hubbard in bed
and at first he was very stubborn, but a
search OF his coat, which hung on the bed.
revealed a great number of stamps Hub
bard then confessed TO the officers of having
robbed the place I'm order that he might
be sent TO the penitentiary, where he ex-
pected 10 be cured OF drinking. He had
concealed the money and revolvers In an
old trunk, which he surrendered to the
police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
JANITORS IN THE TOLLS.
Leander Dearson, of the Stevenson
Building, Also Under Arrest.

Leander Dearson, $40 West wilkins street.
a colored janitor in the Stevenson building
was yesterday arrested by Detectives Col
bert and Hauser and slated at the police
station on a charge of grand larceny. He
has been implicated with Blackburn and
Paine in the numerous thefts which have
so long annoyed the tenants of the Steven
son building, and at his home was found a
great quantity of stolen property. The
three negro janitors now under arrest have
all confessed the thefts of which they
have been accused. and each one accused
the other until all had incriminated them
selves. The amount OF property stolen is
said to be very large, and even chairs and
tables were carted away by the dishonest
negroes The cases of Blackburn and Paine
were continued in the Police Court yester-
day morning, and all three colored men
will be given hearings before Judge Whal-
lon within the next day or so. There are
several other guilty janitors, 1t IS said, who
have not as yet been placed under arrest
but the detectives expect to have them be-
hind the bars shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

The marriage or Mr.. John z. Wharton
AMI Miss Ida :. Arnot took place yester-
day afternoon at the home OF the bride In
Delphi Both bride and groom are grad
yates OF the State School for the Deaf and
were present at the ceremony. DR. DE
Mote. OF the institution. performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton will re-
side IN Flora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
At the Sixth Cbri.tian.

The Fletcher-place Methodist, South
street Baptist, Seventh Presbyterian and
Sixth Christian churches joined in union
Thanksgiving service at the latter church
yesterday morning. The Rev. Mr. Knowl-
ton, of the South-street Baptist Church
delivered the address,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

Philip Boeglen, the Virginia avenue sa-
loon keeper who was fined $25 and costs in
Criminal Court for drawing a deadly
weapon on Patrolman Bailey, furnished
bond Friday and was turned|loose. Boeglen
stated that he could have furnished his
own bond the night the verdict re-
turned had the clerk of the court been
there He also stated that the rumor that
the Board of ChildreRs Guardians were to
take care of his eight-year-old daughter is
not true.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27

The Rev. Neil McQuarrie. of Trinity Con-
gregational Church. delivered a sermon on
.Our Obligation to God for His Favors'
to the united congregations which gathered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
sunri.e Prayer Meetinx.

The Rev. j. c. Christie held Sunrise
prayer meeting" at the West Washington
street Presbyterian Church, on Miley ave-
hue, yesterday morning.