davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
cuRio SEEKERS.

INDIAN BLANKETS AND BASKETS
iurs. game heads souvenirs and curios At !.
hehesys Curio store, knutsiord hotel BLDG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
BUSINESS CHANCES IS.

-..---~~-s---~~s-.--s--s-----.- ....ftTf %
CASH FOR YOUR REAL L.. al nv:
business no matter whslv a,scrlgilot u;
desire quick sale senS . \, srsp1, ~
price Northwestern pvgHSInr Ainnis''
bans Of Commerce Bni'o'hs
MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
SHOE M AkERS.

JOHN OAMENCIN. Utahs most scientific
shoemaker, solid comfort Tor tender or de-
formed feet Is W, Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
DON'T LIMP.

WHEN You CAN BE MADE To WALK
straight and no pain. We take Plaster Paris
caste OF feet, and insure comfort aiwsyS "A.
= saandsrk 100 W. south Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
EoR RENr-FuRRIsHEn.

ELEGANTLY FURN SIZED RoOMsCLosE
70 depot and Main. LA Woolley, zoo W s. lem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
FLUFF-Ruc WORKS.

RUGS MADE FROM YOUR OLD OAR
ple. Send Tor pamphlets Phone 1909 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
WANTED.

coon AGENTS FOR MEMORIAL
Steady, refined work Pass book ice. Hox s37.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
PERSONALS.
ScAvENcERs.
STOVE REPAIRS.

J. T. Loveti, all kinds. s'g ~ y -
stoves bought and sold. b b. "'
lis5-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
AUCTION.


NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
property under Common Carriers Lien. No
tlce Is hereby q zen that on Tuesday Febru-
AIRY ., 1904 heginnng at ~ O'Clock a M,
the un lersigned SIN sell az public auction.
al ..e RECON hort Line Freight Depot 3rd
Mtstapd LIST South -trectS. salt Lake City,
Ulah. % The highest u lder, for cash. as pro.
y.ded Tor under the laws of = TAN the follow.
Ing described property.
No crate OF NOod furniture, one crate OF
castings W. II. banlelsOn. consgne charges
S2iS
Two toxcs OF books. marked Interstate
Press. Charges Les
-Four boxes OF as oestos, four sacks OF ashes.
tOs one bundle Of canvass aud wire, con-
signed shippers order, notify 5. n. Abbott
q Co, chsrg.s 063
Two slot machlass' consigned ]. j. cort.
wright charges slsN.
fNo crates school desks, consigned W. II.
Winter, charges 80 w.
one arm TURF, one barrel Of assayets sup.
piles conslgnee unknown, no MARKS, charges,
1888
eleven barrels vault sidewalk lights, coz
slgnee 1illett 9erzog Manufacturing 10,
charges siig3
1hlrty-slS boxes Rabbit metal. J. II. Fea-
thefstOne x company consignee, Magnolia
he;ai o.. chicago, suippers, charges xam
Une Don iron Q. j, ,, Thomas. consignoe,
X, Y. l.und, shipper. charges Is cents.
one boxed moving picture machine, James
Francis. consignee, shipper James francis,
charges 500.
.une box household goods, conslgnee d.
johnson. shipper J. Hawk, charges sL57
one bupd Q OF blankets, consgnee L. Bur-
rell shipper same charges 2j cents
one box extracts cousignse Groew & wons-
gard. shipper same charges IS cents.
O1e barre OF liquor, consignee h. Wlshon
silver City, Utah, shipper y iorthenhelmer
81. Joseph. Nc, charges sii,oj.
- O. H.
been ON hand unclaimed or refused Tor over
sixty days. j. A, REEVES, A. e. h. A.
Dor ONE WEEK BEFORE TAKING
s ock we will sell furniture carpets, stoysL
graaiteware mattlngs regardless OF cost
New stock OF lnoleums Is cts por yard.
Lacks, % state ST.
TERMS on FURNITURE. CARPETS
AMI Ranges. n.0 on 5000. $40 90 on 800 l.
\. l.. Furniture and carpet Installment
House. Z A. sorensen, Prop
+, NJ ONION, AUCTIoNEER, 10 aud les
w. Temple ST. With Redman Van &
Storage Co. Tel. SIS
cuRio SEEKERS.
INDIAN BLANKETS AND BASKETS.
furs. game heads souvenirs and curios AZ }.
hehesy's Curio store, knutSiofd hote bldg.
---------..-
FLUFF-Ruc WORKS.
--'>-~-~----~--~--------~---
RUGS MADE FROM YOUR OLD OAR
bets. Edward Gaby, Prop, sB W. so. TEN.
ple send Tor pamphlets Phone 1909 4
--------------------------
DON'T LIMP.
WHEN You CAN DE MADE TO WALK
straight and no pain. We take Plaster Paris
caste OF feet and insure comfort aiwsyA Il.
T. sAandsrk 100 W. south Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
wors; Good wages TO competent girl. No
washing, pOa Second street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
MILDRED LANCE

stenographer.
Removed to $40 d. u. Walker building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

TO BUY SMALL BRICK COTTAGE IN
NE part OF city, State terms. Address IA
care News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

f. NJ ONION, AUcTIoNEER, 10 aud 1913
5 W. Temple ST With Redman Van &
Storage Co. Tel. SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
CASH REGISTERS.

NEW OR SECOND HAND. CASH, TRADE
or terms Sorenson- Stout Co. ~ E.gnd 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
What ST. Louis Is and Has.

st. Louis is fast becoming one of the
largest commercial and manufacturing
centers of the world, and has there
fore much of interest to visitors aside
from the coming Worlds Fair.
1t has a number of mercantile houses
and manufactures ranking first in their
respective lines, the name and fame of
which have spread throughout civiliza-
ton.
Probably none other of these will APP
peal so strongly to sightseers, from
points both of immensely and general
interest, as will the plant of the An
heuser- Busch Brewing association.
When, in 1866. Mr.. Adolphus Busch
took charge Of the concern which was
then known under the firm name of E.
Anheuser & Co.. it was one of the
smallest of it's line in this country, but
under Mr.. Busch's slkiilful guidance its
business increased phenomenally. New
buildings spEang up like mushrooms,
but on foundations as strong as fort
resses, so that now the handsome red
brick buildings, trimmed with granite
and white stone, present beautiful city
in themselves, . From an output of 5000
barrels in 1855 it's sales increased to
more than million barrels per year in
less than thirty years.
However, the keystone to the success
of this great establishment was Bud
weiSer, which on account of it's rare
mellowness, fine flavor and exquisite
taste, Immediately became a favorite
among the beer-drinking people at all
points of the globe, and now by far ex-
ceeds in >sales any other brand of bot
tied beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

fair will go home with new and mod
ern ideas which they might never have
secured in any other way.
s"The fine stock which was sold dur
ing the fair was purchased almost en-
t1reiy by Minnesota farmers, and will
be placed on Minnesota farms. That
means that there will be better stock
on those farms and better stock will
be shipped to market in the ensuing
years. ~ 1922
Attention has been called, also. to
the resources oftthe state, and that will
mean more immigration, more develop
ment Of the resources of the state,
more transportation and more bust
ness. Every business interest of the
state will be benefited by the indirect
results from such a fair as was held
here last week.
1--WE have kept faith with the public
and with exhibitors, and that is one
reason the fair has been such a pro-
nounced success. We have given ex-
hibitors fair treatment, while to the
public we have actually given 81 worth
of entertainment for SO cents. No Won
der the crowds come to the Minnesota
state fair" Csc
/ Several hats and jackets which were
was burned still remain at the secre-
tary's office, and it was suggested yes
terday that the owners might not know
that they had been saved. They are
believed to belong to some of the wom-
en- who had quarters in the burned
structure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
ACCUSES EX-CONVICT
OF TAKING HER PURSE
Herman Smith Gives Officer Lively
TussIe Before He Is Captured.

Herman Smith, an eX-convict, gave
Patrolman Pugleasa a lively tussle
when that officer arrested him on Jack
son street Saturday night. The officer
had his hands so full that he was
obliged to call for assistance from
crowd which gathered about to witness
the struggle.
Smith was arrested on complaint of
Mrs. Hendrickson, who charged Smith
with taking her purse. Smith and Mrs.
Hendrickson had met early in the even
ing, and he invited her to take supper
with him at a restaurant about 7
o'clock. After finishing the meal Mrs.
Hendrickson left her purse, which she
says contained 81, on the table, and
went into the kitchen to speak with a
friend employed there During her alb
sence Smith is alleged to have taken
the purse from the table, and, after
paying the bill, he is said to have left
the place and disappeared.
When Mrs. Hendrickson returned she
found her companion and her purse
gone. She learned that the bill had
been paid, but could not find her friend
when she went out into the street. She
then complained to Patrolman Pug
leasa, who picked Smith up two hours
later. Smith then denied that he had
even been in the restaurant, and said
that he had not taken the purse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

say that we love the invisible God
Protestant and Catholic, Gentle and
Jew, sacred and secular organizations
have We'd with each other in their
contributions to this temple of Wor-
ship. Their gifts have made a gospel
bell which seven days week pro-
claims, Behold how good and pleas
ant it is for brethren to dweh to-
gether in unity
"The time will come when a Peo-
pies church in this city reaching all
other classes which do not attend the
UNCONVENTIONAL churches will receive
not only the mortal but the moneyed
support of good people in town. Not
only friends and philanthropists. but
the various denominations who pray
for it and wish it well, will contribute
toward its expense just as they do
toward other philanthropic and re-
llg1ous objects through the city. The
church is the greatest police force
known, and deserves support for civic
as we'll as Christian reasons.
This is a church for the people,
at once popular and democratic. 1t
was conceived with the idea of charity
to all and malice to none.
The church of today is not of the
cloister put of commerce; it conse-
crates all messengers to help the poor
and blind in Hfe's highway; leaves
Christianity in the broad life of prac-
tical action, when theory has long
since ebbed away from the shells of
creeds and left only its wave mark on
the strata of tradition"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

PREACH The GOSPEL
New Pastor of First Baptist
Defines Minister'S Mission.

To preach the gospel, not politics,
city government or sociology, is the
mission of the Christian minister, the
Rev Raymond M. West told the con-
gregation of the First Baptist church,
Ninth and Wacouta streets, last night.
Two large congregations yesterday
welcomed Rev. Raymond NJ. West to
his new charge, the First Baptist
church. Mr.. West comes from the Lee
high Avenue Baptist church, Philadel-
phia, which he served eleven years.
He began his pastoral work in ST.
Paul with sermon on the mission of
the church in the morning and one on
the mission of the preacher in the
evening.
Dealing with the mission of the
preacher Mr.. West contended that if
the pulpit is losing its power, it is be-
cause the pulpit is losing it's grasp on
the gospel and gone to preaching some
thing else. He said:
1.-The preacher must deal with the
gospel, not with city government, poll
tics or sociology. If the pulpit will
make men good we will get good gov
eminent, and the problems of society
Will be taken care OF.
I'VE have all read with some interest
the magazine articles about the re-
forming of cities East and West and
the failure to reform others. The trou-
BILE lies with the men governing these
cities, not in their constitutions. The
preachers who could bring the gospel
home to these men and hold them clean
in the sight of God would have re-
formed these cities without talking pol
itics. There is only one real remedy
the gospel, and that the real gospel of
God, not the gospel of doctrine or
creed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
TO keep TIES ALIVE
Natives of Valdrls, Norway, Hold
Annual Picnic.

Despite forbidding weather, the
members of the Valdris Sambund gath
cred at Como park yesterday for their
annual picnic. There were fully 200
present.
The organization is composed of ma
tives of the district of Valdris, in Nor
way, and their descendants and rela-
tives by marriage. Valdris has fur
nished more immigrants to the North
western states than any other district
in Norway, and, in 1884, some of them
conceived the idea of organizing an
association or bund, to keep alive
the traditions of the home province
and promote the friendships and asso-
Citations which arose from common
source of nativity.
The grafton of the day was delivered
by Vice President A. A. Nuremberg,
who has just returned from a trip back
to his native province of Valdris. He
gave many interesting anecdotes and
sketches of the native province and eX-
planned the reasons for the natives of
Valdris forming themselves into an or
ganiZation to promote friendships and
keep alive the memories of the home
land. 1t is not, he said, that the ma
tives of Valdris believe themselves bet
ter than other Norwegians, but that
they feel the ties of a common home in
the old country and desire to keep alive
the ties which arise therefrom.
n. l. Gilbert spoke on 1.-The Naldrises
in War and Peace" recounting the rec
ord which the natives of that province
have made in history, both in the
mother country and since they have
become prominent factor in the colo
nizing of the Northwestern states in
this country.
Music was furnished by the Fran
Singing society, under the direction of
Prof. Dahle, and many Norwegian
songs were sung.
Officers were elected, most of them
being the same officers who served last
year: President. Prof. A. Veblen, mem
Der of the faculty of the State Univer-
sity of Iowa; vice president, Rev. A
A. Nuremberg, of Vernon, Wis; secre-
tary and treasurer, DR.. J. S. Johnson,
of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
DIDN'T EXHIBIT FADS
Reason Why St. Paul Schools
Weren't Represented at Fair

Indifference of the school board and
inability to make a showing favorable
in comparison with the Minneapolis
schools are the reasons that the st.
Paul schools were not represented in
the art and industrial exhibits made
in the federation of clubs building at
the fair last week.
The art and industrial features
which have caused so much trouble in
Minneapolis have not received much
encouragement in st. Paul. There
have been no fad wars in st. Paul and
there was no st. Paul school exhibit
at the fair, save that made by the
pupils of the John Ericsson school.
There are in the st. Paul schools a
number Of competent and interchangeable
teachers. who, according to the state
ments of federation women, have
worked like slaves to advance this par
ticular branch of educational work
They have, it is said, met with but
small encouragement from the school
board. been hampered for means and
facilities and in consequence been I'M
able to engender anything like sub
Stantial interest.
An effort to have the st. Paul schools
represented was made and some ex-
hibits collected and taken to the fair
grounds. After comparing them with
the Minneapolis school exhibits the st.
Paul women, satisfied that they could
not make fair showing, took their
collections away again.
Women who have long been interest
ed in the art and industrial branches
of education, as applied to the public
schools, say the removal of the st. Paul
exhibits was not caused by any strife
within the federation or because of any
rivalry between the two cities. The
st. Paul women realized that their
exhibits could not in comparison with
the Minneapolis collections, do the st.
Paul schools any credit or even full
justice, and preferred not to disclose
their weakness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
SAYS He NAILED A LIE
Ed Young Admits He VIII Be
Candidate for Atty Gen.

Former State Senator Young, Of
Appleton, who will try for the Repub-
1can nomination for attorney general
thinks the campaign methods which
melted him to cause the arrest of
George Thompson for criminal libel
not only damnable but calculated to
initiate against big Republican
majority in Minnesota next year
Senator Young was in st. Paul yes
terday On his way to Henderson to
attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Jane Young, who died suddenly Satur-
day at the age of eighty-f1ve years.
Speaking of his recent criminal libel
action against George Thompson. pro-
prietor of the Dispatch, Senator
Thompson said:
Il have received a good deal of
unpleasant notoriety from that crimi-
nal libel suit. I may or may not be
a candidate for attorney general
Probably 1 will, but in any event,
have nailed a damnable and perhaps
assisted in putting an end to tactics
that can only injure the Republican
party. These charges and counter
charges of corporation interference
and factional adherence will do no
Republican any good and only be-
smirch the party, to the shrinkage of
majority which next year should
be very large, with Roosevelt head
ing the ticket.
Il have had no conferences or agree
ments with Mr.. Dunn or any other
candidate for Office affecting my can
didacy or that of anybody else. But
1T seems only necessary for these
people to sit down and frame up an
entire conspiracy, according to the
dictates of their own fancy and de-
sires, regardless of the injury that
NAV he done anVOnlf
1.-THE question Of state government
is a very simple one. We have laws
to be enforced, the people expect no
more, and l am sure no candidate de-
sires to do less. There is not only no
need for all this noise, but it must
prove harmful to every one concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
TELLS OF MISSION OF
THE PEOPLES CHURCH
Rev. G. L. Morrill,, of Minneapolis,
Pays a Tribute to ST. Paul.

G. L. Morrill,, of the Peoples church,
Minneapolis, who for the last six Sun
days has been supplying DR.. S. G..
Smiths pulpit in his absence abroad,
spoke yesterday morning on ''The
Mission of the Peoples Church"
Among other things he said:
est. Paul is beautiful, wealthy and
entertaining: she has schools libra
ries and art, and the problem is to
make inward character correspond
with outward prosperity. The world
is full of hopeful and helpful infiu-
ences, but there is none so gentle and
great as the cross with it's outstreteh-
ed hands pointing to duty and destiny.
1.-THE Peoples church is an object
lesson and a commentary on the
scripture that God is love. If we love
not our brother. whom we have seen,
we lie and do not tell the truth If we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
VISITORS TO FAIR
HURRY BACK HOME
Trains on All Lines Are Crowded With
Returning Excursionists.

Outbound traffic on all railroads was
very heavy yesterday and Saturday
night. 1t is expected that it will con-
tinue through today, for the limit on
fair excursion tickets do not expire un-
til this evening.
The returning travel began as early
as Friday and gradually increased up
to last night. Hundreds of fair visitors
left on. every train going out of the
city. The heaviest travel yesterday
was over the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific. The Milwaukee Off
Gals expect large exodus over all
lines tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
Mrs. Mary E. Lauahren Dead.

Mrs. Mary E. Laughren, wife of
Thomas v. Laughren, letter carrier
died yesterday afternoon at St. To-
seph's hospital, after lingering ILL
ness. She was thirty-five years old
and had resided in st. Paul MANY
years. The funeral will be held from
the residence, IT'S Genesee street, We'd
nesday morning, with services at the
st. Patricks church at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
Polish Singers Hold Convention.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept g.
Union of the Eastern and Western
branches of the Polish singing So
cieties of the United States will be
effected at their joint convention in
Kosciusko hall Monday.
Kosciusko hall was crowded this at
ternoon with delegates and visitors
to the convention. over 1000 mem
bers of the thirty-six choirs associated
with the organization were In the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
OFF WITH OLD AND
ON WITH NEW FAIR
While the Former Is Being Dis
mantled That of Next
Year Is Planned.
OLD FAIR DIsMANTLEp.

With the foundation given by the
, fair Just closed, with the surplus
which will be left therefrom to
make betterments and improve
ments, and with the confidence OF
the public, there is no reason why
the Minnesota state fair of 1904
cannot be made as much better
than that of 1908 as that was bet
ter than the fairs which had pre-
coded 1t.
, The management will expend
the profits in placing the grounds
in better condition than ever be-
, fore and in deVising new amuse-
b ment features for 1904, and | be-
, Heve that the fair next year will
prove far greater success than
that OF this year.
Neither expense nor pains nor
thought will be spared in improV-
ing the fair for next year and there
will be unique amusement fea-
lures, larger exhibits and bigger
crowds than ever before.
One thing which is needed be-
fore another fair is held, is another
, street car line TO the fair grounds.
, a track could be run across from
Hamline and that would do away
with the congestion which marked
the situation at the fair grounds
} last Friday. More adequate facili
, ties for getting the crowds to and
} from the fair grounds must be pros
} Vided before the fair is held again.
, Secretary &. w. Randall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
Mrs Dickernnan VIII Recover.

borough, who was injured in jump
ing from buggy last Tuesday night
at the corner of Dale street and Como
avenue, was able to leave st. Joseph's
hospital last evening. She was badly
bruised, but her injuries were not of
a serious nature. Mrs. Dickerman
jumped from the buggy which was
occupied by her husband, herself and
a friend, when the horses became un-
manageable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
Mrs. Wlnsrow's SOOTHING svrun.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsIow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other Kind
Twenty five cents q BOTTLE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
OLD INDIAN COULD NOT
SEE HIS SON SUFFER
Father Kills the Lad With Shotqun
and Then Ends His Own Life.

CARSON, New, Sept. 6.-At Shurez.
a hamlet on the Carson & CoIora do
railway, an aged Indian, named George
Sam, unable to witness the sufferings
of his young son, who was sick, killed
the lad with shotgun, and then plac-
ing the muzzle of the gun at his own
head discharged the remaining barrel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
Costly Fire at Rurlinnton-

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept. 6.-The
Parls store was Quilted by fire today.
The loss on the stock and bujldino is
$4,000. Smoke and water caused q
Joss Of $4,000 to adjacent stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
HAN .
APOLLO

Is especially valuable during the
summer season, when outdoor occu-
pationS and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND cALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath
sitter violent exercise.
ALI. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

Savings deposits made on or before
Oct. will receive months interest on
Jan. l; Security Trust Company, N. Y.
Life Bldg.