davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
EUPEKA.


Mrs. y. G. Hansen Is the guest of
Salt Lake city relatives.
Mrs. n. A. Dunyou of Salt Lake IA
visiting with Eureka friends this week.
Mrs. Otto Swartz returned to Salt
Lake City this week, after a ten days'
visit with her husband.
surprise was sprung on the audi.
ence assembled at l. O. q. r. hall Tues.
day night TO witness the play OF "Ca-
mile as presented by Lillian Mason's
company, Between acts, two of the
performers, Albert G., Heddon and Miss
sadie p. Lawson, Of Denver, Colo. were
united IN marriage by the Rev. James
Stoddard, rector Of st. Andrews Epls-
copal church at this place. After the
show closed the happy couple were ten
dered reception.
H. NJ Stenline OF this city, ana Miss
May Hawkins, OF BENJAMIN, were mar
ried at Provo last week The Young
people are well-known In Tintlc, the
bride being a former popular Young
lady of Mammoth
Miss Ivy Humphrey OF Robinson left
Monday for Callenties. The terminus OF
the san Pedro road and her many
friends In that camp hearing of her in
tention of leaving, got up a surprise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
PROVO.


Miss Florence Taylor is on a visit TO
California and will be absent about
two weeks.
Mrs. Clara Dusenbcrry Crowell Is via
iting in Provo the guests of her par
ents. Judge and Mrs, Dusenberry.
A number OF enjoyable social func-
lions were given during the past week
In honor Of w. Monroe Paxman who
leaves shortly for mission to New
zealand. Mr.. PaSman was In Salt
Lake the latter part of the week.
very pleasant surprise was given
IN honor OF Rev Goodwin on Thursday
evening In their new home on Academy
avenue.
Mrs. Frank Dusenberry Is visiting
A very enjoyable party was given IN
the Mozart Thursday evening
Mrs. d. J Williams is out again after
her recent Illness.
Miss M. Chapman and Miss King az
American Fork were Provo visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs, j. d. Dixon and daughter of
Payson spent Monday in Provo, visit
ing friends,
Mrs. Edith Beck Martin Is still enjoy
Ing herself in California.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cunningham are
with their Provo friends again.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Needham of
American Fork were Provo visitors ON
SUNDAY, the guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
]. Farrer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

thony Valentine, IN the Third and Sec
ond ward halls, respectively. A nice
program was carried out on each occa-
sion and both Elders were presented
with a purse to help them on their
mission. They leave next week for Eu-
rope.
Monday evening Mrs j. w. Hooper
entertained at dinner In honor OF Mr
ana Mrs, John Evans Those present
were MIR. and Mrs. j w. Hooper John
Evans, Miss Martha Evans. Efne
Evans, Messrs. VIII Evans and Victor
Madsen,
G. G, Show the genial agent for the
Deseret News was IN our midst during
the week shaking hands with old ao-
quaintances.
O. y. stohl was a visitor to ogden one
day this week
II. Wallace Boden, who has been en-.
ployed with the Utah Light a Power
Co.. In Cottonwood canyon, the past
city ''''
MISS Louie Bywater came llp from
Salt Lake, to visit few days with hor
parents, returning Monday.
W. j. critchlow and wife, Joe Madison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

and wife and Leo Madsen, all from Og !
den, spent Sunday last visiting relatives
in this city.
Chas. Morris of Salt Lake city is in
our city, shaking hands with old mis-
slonary companions and visiting
friends.
Miss Phoebe Madsen, has returned
nome from a months stay In Salt Lake
city.
Mrs. p, II Pierce and children Of
SAT- Lake, are visiting with Mrs,
Pierce's mother, Mrs. A. Madsen.
Ephrnim Jensen of Salt Lake. il IN
our city trying TO convince his many
friends that life insurance Is prohtable.
ana that his company is the company.
Nrs Sophia Lee, OF Hyde Park. il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nephena Frod-
sham.
Prest, Chas, Kelly left this week for
visit to Park Valley, expecting to be
gone for week or more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Judge Dlchl performed the ceremony
which united In wedlock Miss Pearl
Steel and Mr. Walter Clark. two or
Ogden's popular young people, The
wedding was great surprise 10 the
young couples many friends. The bride
is the charming daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Steele, and the groom Is
well known In Ogden as assistant man.
ager OF the Grand Opera House, and
son OF Manager Joseph Clark, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clark have host Of friends in Og-
den who VIII be pleased TO extend con-
gratulations. They VIII make Ogden
their home.
Last evening the ladies' Of Woodcraft
gave very enjoyable party at their
hall In honor Of Mrs. George Dalton,
Dainty refreshments were served,
Next Wednesday evening the Wood.
men OF the World will give their an
nual ball which promises to be a social
function.
]. Edmund Shaw, and Miss Virtue p.
Chard two popular young people OF
this county, were married this week.
August r. Wright left this week on
mission TO the Eastern States. Mr..
Wright Is one OF ogden's most popular
young men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
BRIGHAM CITY.

Wednesday evening in the Third
ward hall, the Relief society of that
ward gave a social reunion, In honor
OF those Of the society who have la
bored as officers in the past, In all there
were IL honorary guests, each OF whom
was presented with some nice little ar
tlcle as a token OF the appreciation
telt by the society of their labors Mu-
sic, speeches and a good substantial
supper formed the evenings amuse-
ment.
Friday night farewell social was
rendered Elders John Evans and An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

among the very poor would soon be
solved.
This federation. which includes most
OF the clubs on the South Side of Chi
caKo, is deeply Interested IN the child
labor bill, and at the meeting referred
TO put forth several plans 10 raise funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Has the endorsement Of the highest
medical authority In the world. II
would seem strange indeed II persons
atticted with cancers and tumors, after
knowing the facts. would resort to the
dreaded knife and burning plaster,
which have heretofore been attended
with such fatal results, The fact that
IN the last six years over one hundred
doctors have put themselves under this
mia treatment shows their confidence
IN the new method of treating those
horrible diseases. Persons afflicted will
do well to send for free book giving
particulars and prices OF on Address
DIR. w. o. BYE, Drawer, I'LL, Kan
sas City, Mo. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

for It's support. The federation a,
advocates a school garden attacheSs '*
each public school, made and Ken, q
the pupils, so that they could moi not, ~. oy
watcn flowers and vegetables grow Shnly
could take home vegetables grown 1 ~
themselves. N'n oy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Ing classes Of America. II every wo-
mans club In Chicago would establish
several scholarshlps--tha Is, pay the
wages each week to the widowed
mother that the child would earn In
the factory, white the child attended
public school--the educational problem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

ignore, and only through the children
OF the present generation could they
effect a change. II was the children
who would control the situation 10
those children they might hope to see
the dawn OF new era for the labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. oCToBER "a. 1903

on her in the shape OF farewell party.
The evening was merrily spent with
songs, rotations and various games,
and at the hour OF midnight a SPLEEN
| did lunch was served. Among the self
| invited guests who did honor 20 the
| young lady were: Misses Carrie Wilde,
| Birdie Bryan, Nellie and LILY Hutchin-
| son, Mabel Markham, Maude McBeth.
Edna Parish. Messrs. Arthur Towers.
| Emory Simmons, Thos. Canwel, Frank
Harris. Joseph Crooks and William
| Roberts
Mrs. Margaret Foutz has returned to
her home at Silver CITY. after an en-
joyable visit with friends at Pleasant
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs Patrick o'Tiaro have re-
turned 10 Eureka to live otter an alb
sence OF several years In Idaho.
Miss Ellen Omen OF Butte. Mont, is
the guest OF friends here and VIII re-
main for several months.
Mrs Edwin Bmrose returned to her
home az Park City this week after
very pleasant visit with Mrs. Cecilia
Bacon and family.
Mrs, James Morden Of Robinson, is
the guest of friends at Red Butte,
Mont
Mrs. j. w. Forgcnt and daughter
Miss Gene, have returned TO their home
at Santa Cruz, California, after a very
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs John
j. Harper.
Mrs. A. l.. Stout Of Salt Lake is
spending few weeks In Tintic the
guest OF her sister Mrs. W d. Ed
monds.
Richard Berlin and Miss Mary Eden
OF Mammoth were married at Provo,
October 10, and after a short honey
moon returned to the mountain town,
where they viii make their permanent
residence.
Mr., a. II. Pike of 81. George Utah.
Pharmacy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Mrs. A L. Stout Of Salt Lake Is
spending few weeks In Tintic the
guest OF her sister, MRS W d. Ed
monds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Mrs. j. w Forgcnt and daughter,
Miss Gene, have returned TO their home
az Santa Cruz, California, after very
pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. John
j. Harper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Mrs, James Morden Of Robinson, is
the guest of friends at Red Butte,
Mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Mrs. Edwin Bimrose returned TO her
home az Park City this week after a
very pleasant visit with Mrs Cecilia
Bacon and family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

No. 25--Iron bed (Iike cut) all
eolors, with brass top rail, heavy
and very substantially made,
Regular Price 81 so, take one
now for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Miss Ellen Omen OF Butte. Mont, is
the guest OF friends here and VIII re-
main for several months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Mr. a. II, Pike Of 81 George, Utah,
mas taken position at the Hewlett
Pharmacy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Iiaro have re-
turned TO Eureka TO live otter an alb
sence of several years in Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
FORESEES A GREAT
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL,
Rev. Copeland Believes Great Awaken
Ing Is Near at Hand

Rev John Copeland preached at East
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
on the subject, Religion, It's Present
Crisis and Its Future Outlook in the
Christian World He took for his text
Isaiah. xxi, II and IL, "Watchman, what
of the night? The Waterman said, The
morning cometh." In the course of his
sermon he said:
Il desire to apply the spirit of this pas
sage to the consideration of topic which
of late has engrossed the attention of
statesmen, philanthropists, teachers,
preachers and moral reformers of every
shade, who are interested in humanity's
well-being and to whom the religious out
look is mattr of grave concern. From
press and platform, and sometimes from
the pulpit, from representative thinkers
and leaders in churches, Protestant and
Catholic, the sad wall is re-echoed that
religion is On the wane; that in some
districts at least churches are depleted,
that hundreds of others are pastorless,
that there has been of late rapid and
alarming decline. in the number of
ing by its organization and the time and
energy expended, the Christian church has
little to show for results.
is there any danger of religion dying
out? Needless to answer that question.
As well might we ask If virtue shall cease
because past ages have been corrupt and
venal, if honor shall cease ecause men
have been cheats, if good government is
failure because we have had
graft Thank God, the roots of
religion lie too deep down in the
have had graft. Thank God, the roots
OF religion lie too deep down in the
| anxious, suffering, longing heart of hu-
mainly to be displaced by what is after
all only temporary condition.
Then, after quoting extensively from
well known writer's, such as Herbert
| Spencer, Thomas Paine, John Stewart
Mill and Darwin, he said:
what We want is not a new religion,
but a new expression of the old religion.
| Underlying all the absurdities of Dowie.
ism and Christian Science is a recog.
milton of mans need of spiritual express
| sion; and If not directed in a healthy
channel it will Of itself find an outlet in
| a morbid one.
Everything considered, we believe we
are on the eve of great revival; the great
est religious awakening, probably, that
| the world has ever seen. The opinions of
| the foremost spiritual leaders in all our
| churches converge to this point-that the
conditions are ripe for a change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
.BROADENS ITS SCOPE
State Educational Association
Invites ParochiaI Teachers.

Effort is now being made by the
Minnesota Educational association to
embrace within it's membership the
teachers Of the rural and parochial
schools of the state and to make its
organization an educational association
Ia its broadcast sense. To that end spe-
cial inducements will be offered to the
teachers of the classes named to at
tend the convention of the association
in this city Dec. 28-31.
These and other facts relating to the
coming convention were announced
yesterday afternoon at the regular
meeting of the public school principals
by j. G. Bryant, who. is corresponding
secretary of the association.
Prof. Bryant explained that the sub
ject Of consolidation of rural schools,
which is now vital question in state
educational affairs, will be discussed
extensively in the convention and that
Prof. Kern, of Winnebago county, ILL
nois, will deliver an address upon the
effects Of consolidation in his state.
1t has been agreed between the exec
utive committee of the association and
the Commercial club committee that
those who desire to attend all Of the
sessions of the convention shall be re-
quired to purchase membership tickets,
which will cost 81, but that single tick
cts for the lectures shall be sold at so
cents each,1 and single tickets for the
general tfor sectional meetings at 25
cents EACH which is a modification of
the precedent established last year.
Then. only members, holding 81 tickets
were admitted to the meetings. -Aad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
WIFE BEATER.TRIEs
TO TAKE. LEG BAIL
But Officers Pull Him Back and He
Goes to the Works.

Seeing Judge Finehoute on the bench
in police court yesterday morning,
Clement Mathies, 1877 South Washing
ton street; ehaFge beating his
wife, made a desperate attempt to es-
cape by opening window of the court
room and trying to leap out.
When led into the room the man
saw the judge whose punishment OF
wife heaters has given him a reputa-
ton, and with blanchedI face the Of
fender made a dash for a window on
the west side. He succeeded in lifting
the lower sash and had nearly cleared
the easement when -Bailiff Parish
caught him by one leg and with the as
sistance of Lieut.. Horn and Patrolman
Pugleasa drew him back to face the
magistrate.
Mathies was accused by his wife and
nineteen year-old son of striking Mrs
Mathies in the forehead with a ham
mer. He was i1nmediateI sentenced tc
ninety days in the workhouse without
the option Of fine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24

a Grand Army post will send it's quota
of petitions, as the bill is the first one
ever united upon by the national or
ganization of the G. A. r.
The committee in charge of the mat
ter at Washington conferred with Pres
ident Roosevelt some time ago and it Is
understood that he stated he would fa-
Vor such a bill 1t was expected that
he would mention the matter in his re-
cent message to congress in extra ses-
sion, and there was much disappoint-
ment among Grand Army men when
he did not. They expect, however, that
he will take up the matter in his mes
sage at the opening of the regular ses-
sion.
I'VE fully expect President Roosevelt
to take up the matter in his next mes
sage" said Capt. Mahan yesterday,
"and of course if he does not we shall
be disappointed, If he does not, it will
probably be because he believes, or is
advised by his friends, that state
ment on the pension bill at this time
would be. considered by his political
enemies g. play for the old soldier vote,
and made an issue. We do not want
this. We should %likeSta4 President
Roosevelt recommend it but we don't
want it made political issue. We
want unanimity of opinion in congress
on the bill, for we realize that If a
fight on it is started we are liable not
to get anything at ALL"
1.-THE congressman, I believe, gener-
ally favor this bill as it is much better
and fairer than any which has pre-
viously been presented; and they gen
orally feel that the old soldiers who
have reached the age Of sixty-two are
entitled to what we ask for. Our reso-
lutions indorSing the bill will all be
sent to congress and every member will
be well supplied with them. think the
Minnesota delegation will favor it
una inifnnuslv,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
GOES AFTER MAKERS
Of WHEY BUTTER
Government Will Protect Con.
sumers From the Counter
felt Now Being Sold.

Collector of Internal Revenue Fred
erick Won Baumbach has received in
structions from the commissioner of
internal revenue to notify all manufac-
turers of whey butter that, should they
continue it's manufacture, the finished
product must contain less than 16 per
cent of moisture or be subject to the
license imposed upon renovated but
ter. This amounts to 10 cents per
pound, a manufacturers license OF
| $500. and $3.50 for a wholesale dealers
license.
Collector Won Baumbach does not
believe the ruling is meant to include
the whey butter product already man
ufactured or on hand, but that 1T is
meant to govern the product manufac-
tured in the future. The collector has
also been instructed to secure samples
of the whey butter manufactured In
this internal revenue district and send
them to Washington for chemical an
alySiS.
Made Chiefly in Cheese Factories.
Investigations already made disclose
the fact that the product is chiefly
produced in the cheese factory Sec
tons of the state. The milk goes
through the regular cheese making
process, and the whey is drawn off
into tanks and allowed to stand. The
butter fat which remains in the whey
is then skinned off and churned.
I'm my opinion, the product cannot
be called renovated butter" said a
deputy collector, who has been looking
into the matter, "but I would not be
| oVated butter factories and was used
| in ifS n1anIIfacIItrQ fO a cOnS1Gar9 nl e
extent.
Zone peculiar feature about the bus
mess is that Notwithstanding the fact
that whey butter has been made for
many years in many factories the mat
ter has been kept a profound secret,
| especially from the farmers. I asked
a cheese maker to explain this, and he
said that under the present conditions
the farmer patron of a cheese factory
who carries home his cans of whey
TO feed his calves ard hogs believes
that he is getting something of value
as a stock food If he understood that
the whey went through the churning
process after the cheese was made and
what little butter fat that remained
was taken out of it, he might think he
was getting the worst of the deal.
Not a Wholesome Product.
TT cannot be said that the product
is wholesome, for the whey itself is.
nothing but refuse material and con-
tains but little substance for a food
product At the cheese factories 1T is
admitted that it is sold mostly to bak
cries and for cooking purposes.
Whey butter is shipped in such a
condition that there is no way.of tell
ing it from creamery or dairy butter,
and nothing to protect the consumer
from purchasing it as such. 1t is sour
to taste, however, and can easily be de-
tected in that way
The manufacture of the product is
said to have become so general of
late that many complaints have been
made. In many stores the whey prod
uct is said to be on sale as a cheaper
grade of butter, and it is this practice
that the government is determined to
stop.
Should the product be placed in the
same class with renovated butter the
revenue charge would be so great as
to force it off the market altogether.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
c. A. R MEN PUSH
PENSION PROJECT
1t Has Received the Indorse.
ment of Nearly Every Post
i'm the State.

The Grand Army men of Minnesota
are generally in favor of the service
pension bill, which it was decided to
work for at the last national encamp-
ment of the G. A. R. and which will be
presented to congress at the coming
regular session.
At the request of Gen. Black, COM
mander-in-ch chief of the G. A. R., Capt,
Isaac L. Mahan, department COM
mander for Minnesota, month age
sent out copies of the national con-
vention resolution Endorsing the pro-
posed law and asked each post to take
up the matter. He has already re-
ceived replies from majority of the
40 posts in the state and all have act
ed favorabIy upon it. He expects IA
Vorable replies from every post in the
state.
Garfield and Acker posts, of st. Paul,
were among the first to take up the
resolution and 1t was passed unan1-
mously by both organizations. 1t also
received favorable action in Mime
apolis.
The resolution asks for a law pro-
viding that every veteran of the Civil
war who served ninety days and is now
over siXty-tWo years of age, shall re-
celVe a pension OF Sl2 month. Wild
ows of soldiers, who come within GER
tain limitations as to age and time of
marriage, will also be eligible to re-
ceiVe the pension.
AS soon as the resolutions are secur-
ed from all the posts in the state, Capt.
Mahan will send them to the commit
tee in charge of the measure at Wash
ington Each post has also been re-
quested to send a copy to one of the
senators of the state and the congress-
man from it's district. Similar meth
DDS are being pursued throughout the
country and every state where there is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB
as WILL ENTERTAIN
Invites Members sand- Their Ladies tc
Thanksgiving Reception.

zSaz.gAs aE3z
There will be "open house. at the
Commercial club rooms next Thursday
afternoon, and all the members and
their ladies have been invited to spend
the afternoon there
There will be an informal musical
programme during the afternoon, in
which a number of talented artists will
participate. =,
The reports of the Thanksgiving
football games viii Also be received
the club having. secured telephone
service which will give prompt records
of the play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
DEMANDS $1,000
FOR EJECTMENT
Says Street Railway Employees Han
died Him Very Roughly.

In suit commenced in the district
court yesterday by Arthur L. MampeI,
the street railway company is asked to
pay damages in the sum of $1,000 for
injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by the plaintiff at the hands of
the street railway company's en-
ployes.
Mampel says he was, passenger on
Concord car on the night of. Nov. L,
at which time he was assaulted by the
conductor and motorman and thrown
from the car. After being thrown off.
the complainant says he was pounded
until he was badly bruised. He saws
he had paid his fare on the car and
that the assault was unprovoked.