davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

time to go to the old world and pursue
music. painting, sculpture and the other
higher arts. The stage is indebted to the
Mormons for Maud Adams. whose humble
birthplace Is among the sights pointed
out to tourists In Salt Lake siCty.
Anti-Mormon sentiment is still strong in
this part of the country, and the people
are divided on fairly sharp lines into
Mormons and Gentiles. The new arrival
is warned in the beginning against the be-
guilements of the Mormons He is told
that people who come to look into condi-
lions here are met by crafty representa-
t1ves of the church, who present to them
only the good side. And it Is undoubtedly
true that the church has it's watchmen Of
Zion about the walls. These advance
agents, as they might be termed, are
genial propositions wise in the ways Of
the world, well posted, good takers, tact
full courteous, seemingly broad minded
and good mixers" If it is a party Of
politicians or jolly fellows, there will be
no wet blanket thrown upon their doings
by the presence Of an apostle or an elder.
They will mix, and tell stories, and will
not feel insulted If some genial remark Is
let drop about multiplicity Of wives. They
will discuss the subject, If asked, and will
answer all heterogeneous about their re-
ligion and customs. At time when 1t
seems most appropriate there will be some
sort Of an appeal by the church's repre-
SeAtdtiVe dSiluSl LILO pIeJuulC6 WIFI WHICH
they are generally assailed, and the
stranger will be reminded of the freedom
of religious worship which was one Of the
foundation stones upon which the republic
was built. Plural marriages, tho sane
toned by their religion, they say are no
longer practiced. (This is question of
fact which the gentle challenges.) On
the whole the impression made upon the
stranger is likely to be favorable.
The population Of Salt Lake is about
evenly divided into Mormons and Gentiles,
but in the rural districts the Gentiles are
in a very small minority. In Oregon and
other Utah cities the Mormons are strong;
in fact they are the prevailing influence
thruout the state. Their power in politics
is greatly augmented by the perfect or
ganization and discipline of the church.
Members vote as they are told by the
powers over them. New York's Tammany
could take lessons in organization from
the Mormons.
But whatever else Mormonism may be
and whether its influence Is good or bad,
it certainly stands to-day as a monument
to wonderful foresight, versatility and
leadership in the pioneer Brigham Young.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
COUNTERFEIT TRANSFERS
Boston Street Railway Company
Loses 100000 Thereby.

Boston, Sept. 21.-An extensive fraud
has been perpetrated on the Boston &
Northern Street Railway company by the
printing of bogus transfer checks, their
sale to conductors at a nominal price,
who turned them in at full value.
The police have the names of more than
twenty conductors who have been turning
in these bogus checks for several months.
Fully $4,000 of these worthless checks a
week have turned up since last November,
and it is believed that the loss will equal
If not exceed 100000.
Two employees were arrested. The men
are Herbert E. Shawman, janitor at the
Central Square station, and Herbert Nor
ris, conductor on the Lynn & Boston d.
vision. Shawman admitted having pur-
chased about $4,000 worth of the counter
felt transfers, while Morris, at the time
Of his arrest, had 400 bogus checks in his
pockets.
The investigation has led Chief Inspector
Watts and other police officials to the be-
lief that fully one-half the conductors on
this system have been guilty of trading in
bogus checks, at one time or another for
three years. The police also believe the
fraud will be found to extend to other
street railway systsems, including those
in some western cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
MACHINES AT WORK AGAIN
Damage to Grain by the Storms Not
So Heavy as First
Reported.

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Threshing
has again been generally resumed thruout
the valley. The damage to wheat Is not
as heavy as was first expected. While
the shocks and stacks have been badly
blown, the weather for three days has
been ideal for drying the grain.
Lisbon, N. D., Sept. 21.-Threshing has
as much as feared. Macaroni wheat
stood the wet weather better than the
other, as it did not shell.
Wheatland, N. D., Sept. 21.-The indi-
cations are that threshing will continue
without interruption. Wheat Is being
threshed to-day
Hot Springs, s. D., Sept. ,21.-Altho the
Black Hills experienced a few days Of
unprecedented weather, when there was a
fall Of three or four inches of snow in the
upper Hills and the ground was white
In this portion, the storm passed by with
out doing the least damage here, there
being no frost to kill even the tenderest
vines. AS there is plenty of grass the
stockmen are feeling jubilant over the
prospects for the winter. Cattle have not
been SO fat at this season for many years
as they are to-day, and only the low
price prevents large shipments.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 21.-Investiga-
lions have established the fact that not
to exceed 20 per cent of the corn crop
Of South Dakota was affected by the
fr0sts of a few days ago. Farmers agree
that the frost was a benefit instead of an
injury and with the present warm weather
will hasten the maturing.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, Sept. 21.-There is
naturally much citation over the recent
escape of the corn in this section from
frost. Reports from all directions indi-
cate that very slight damage was done.
T1,n h,~icr 41, Il,
few days shas done much to mature the
late corn and with another week or ten
days there will be few pieces that will not
be safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
IBsEN DENIES IT
Says He Has Not Been Seriously III
lis at Work.

New York, Sept. 21.-Miss Mary Shaw,
who played here in Ibsens Ghosts last
spring, received a reply to-day to cable
gram she sent to the Norwegian dramat-
ist month ago, when reports from Nor
way stated that he was dangerously ill
and not likely to write again. Miss Shaw
cabled her sympathy and hoped he would
speedily recover.
Ibsen wrote from Christiania that he
has not been seriously i'll, nor has he even
been confined to bed, as was reported He
is now engaged on another play, accord
ing to the letter, and believes that the
new play will cause more discussion than
either Ghosts or s.Hedda Gabler.''
If it were not for his advanced age CTS
years., so Ibsen wrote, he would come
to America, probably to remain, as this
country has always treated him better
than any other, especially his own.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR HERS
Man Rescues His Wife From North
River, but Is Himself
Drowned.


New York, Sept. 21-To save the life
of his wife, William Reeves, department
manager of large Broadway store, sac
riiced his own in the waters of the North
river. It is said that when Mrs. Reeves
realized her husband fate, she attempted
to drown herself.
Reeves and his wife were enthusiastic
canoeists and had Towed across the river
to visit friends at Fort Lee, N. J. The
water was so rough and the tide so swift
they were unablegto land and after float
ing down stream distance, Reeves head
ed back to New York. The tide around
the pier at Ninety-sixth street was run
ming like millrace, and the frail craft was
capsized.
Reeves, an expert swimmer, managed to
secure his wife and help her to the over
turned boat. He swan around the pier
and was about to right the canoe when he
suddenly sank in view Of hundreds of per-
sons along the shore.
Boatmen near by hurried to the scene
and were in time to prevent the frantic
woman from leaping into the swift cur
rent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
SUICIDES NEAR HURON
Two Reported in the Past Twenty.
four Hours.
Special to The Journal,

special 20 LILO JOURNAL
Huron, S. d, Sept. 21.-Two suicides
occurred here in the past twenty-four
hours, both the dead being men of fam
lilies and farmers. The first was William
Bachelor, aged 45, widower with three
daughters. He came here from vernil-
lion year ago and took charge Of F. H.
Smiths farm, two miles southwest.
Sunday afternoon he came to town with
his little daughter, procured strychnine
at druggists and took two doses on the
way home. His daughter was not aware
Of the nature of the drug, but remon-
strated with her father, but too late to
save his life. The family is in poor cir
cumstances. No cause for the deed is
assigned
The other was Thomas Melvin, aged
about 20, who shot himself this morning
with revolver. He lived on the Costello
farm, four miles southeast. Several years
ago Melvin was adjudged insane, but re-
covered. It is believed the old malady
returned and that he was insane when the
deed was committed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
BUCKLE SAVED HER LIFE
Bullet Aimed at Her Husband Flat
tens Agains Buckle Of Mrs.
Burkhart's Belt.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Only the metal
buckle of her belt saved Mrs. Anna Burk-
hart from being fatally shot last night,
while standing on the rear platform of an
electric car. AS it was she escaped in
jury, but was almost Frustrated by the
fright and shock.
Mrs. Burkhart, whose husband was con-
ductor Of the car on which she was rid
ing, was the accidental target of a shot
from the revolver of Elmer Terry, col
ored passenger, whom Burkhart had put
off the car for not paying fare for him
self and two childen The bullet, which
was meant for the conductor, struck his
wife's belt and was f1attened against the
buckle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
COUSIN OF MCKINLEY
Death of Joseph s. Burwen at
Mankato.
l to The Journal.

Mankato, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Joseph S.
Burwell, a first cousin Of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, died this morning, aged
Sc, leaving a wife and six children. He
was born in Canton, Ohio, and served
in company H, One Hundred and Fifth
Ohio infantry, during the civil war. He
came to Mankato in 1884, and has since
been engaged at his trade of timer. He
was president Of the timers local union.
His mother and McKinley's mother were
sisters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
RAG TIME HERE TO STAY
Sousa Says So and Adds That It L
Firmly Established.
Nam york s,,n snao;al serrioa


Chicago, Sept. 21.-'Rag time is an
established feature of American music
it will never die any more than Faust
and the great opera will never de-" de-
clared John Philip Sousa, the great band
master, yesterday at the Auditorium.
"Of course, don't mean to compare them
musically, but rag time has become as
firmly established as they, and can no
longer be classed as a fad in music.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
LADRONES ARE BUSY
They Attack Two Towns and Escape
Unscathed,

Manila, Sept. 21.-A band Of ladrones
attacked the town of Taisan, in the prov
ince of Batangas, Luzon, last Saturday
and secured the guns Of the municipal
police. They met with no resistance dur
ing their raid and subsequently escaped
unmolested.
The town of San Francisco Almanac, in
the district Of Tiagan, Luzon, was sub
sequently attacked but the ladrones were
repulsed. During the fight at this place
one policeman was killed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
BASEBALL.
CLOSE OF SEASON
Last Games in the American Associa-
tion Are Scheduled for This
Afternoon.
Minneapolis and Milwaukee Broke
Even Observation-Disclosures
Pitches a Star Game.

Milwaukee, Sept. 21.-Minneapolis won
an easy victory in the first game with the
brewers yesterday. Mcdonald was hit
freely In the second game, and the brew
ers were never headed Williams pitched
star ball in the first contest and fairly
earned his shutout
The last game Of the season is sched-
uled for to-day. Yesterdays scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

base hits, Mcintyre, spooner, Donahue, Unglaub,
Dunleay; stolen bases, Sullivan. Maloney; bases
Ter /: sacrifice hit, Mcdonald; struck out. by
Stimmel 2, by Mcdonald 2. by Mueller 4;
on bases, Milwaukee 7, Minneapolis 10; innings
pitched, by Stimmel s. by Mueller 9; umpire,
Mullane; time, $40; attendance $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Earned runs, Louisville 2; stolen bases, Brasil
ear, Clymer;: two-base hits Hart, Odwell sulli-
van 2; double plays Brashear to Hart, Sullivan
to Brashear to Hart Qunlan to Brashear to
Hart, Sullivan to Hart; struck out by McMakin
6, by Akers 5; bases on balls, off McMakin 8,
off Akers 1; time, 1:19; umpire, Haskell:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Two-base hit, Sullivan; stolen bases. 'yiox. Ma.
Williams l. off Mcdonald I; hit BY pitched ball,
HemRh;iM. Mcintyre; struck out; by Elliott 9,
Martin to- Spooner; left on bases. Milwaukee 8,
Minneapolis 10; innings pitched, by Williams 61a,
by Mcdonald 21a; umpire, Mullane: time, 1855;
attendance $500 t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
How Theystand.

Games To-day.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
Saturday Games.


At Kansas City-First Game H q
Kansas City .......$$ 5000 -e Ii =
Minneapolis $500 0 90 0 o b-5 8, o.
Yeager.
Second Game n r
Minneapohs :: ::::::::::::::SS Q 3 % I
:. Batteries-Franta and Grady; Thomas and
Yeager.
At Mi1waukeee- Fl n
st. Paul ......:....2 8 20 800 -S ii 3
Bailey and Pierce.
At Toledo n
Toledo ...........o o 2 o o o O o o-S /
Indianapolis % o 2 o 1 0 O-b IL 8
Batteries-Coughlin and Kleinow; owen and
Leslie.
At Columbus n
Columbus ..........o o o o o o o21-s
Louisville ..:.......3 DOL 90 10 2
Batteries-Berger and Roach; Egan and
Berry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

!Aduode C1Ly v q 6-lL
Two-base hit, Nance, Butler, Gear, Geier,
schaefer; home rum schaefer; sacrifice hit. Hill;
stolen bases Nance, Geier: bases on balls, off
Alloway 2; struck out, by Alloway 2, by Bartos
2; wild pitches, Bartos 2; passed ball. Sullivan;
left on bases, Kansas City g. st. Paul 6; time,
1905; umpire, Collins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday Games.

Saturday Games.
At Washington II
st. Louis .........o O Q 0ss 20 Ii
Batteries Kittredge and Lee; Kahoe, Petty
and Powell.
Boston ..........2 o2o1oe25.-ls Is Q
Chicago ..........0 0 o 2 1 0-0-3 8 s
Flaherty.
New York ........o 4 q % .-s 2
Cleveland .........o 20 Q 0 o o OIL 6 O
Batteries-Beyille and chesbro; Abbott and
At Philadelphia r H q
Batteries chreck and Henley; Mcclure and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
NOTICE

STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT REPAIRING
done on short notice. Man and rig always
ready. We look after chimneys, walls, stone
floors, sidewalks etc. Prices reasonable John
e. Layne, stone and brick contractor, Kasota
building. T. G. 2451.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE REG.
ular annual meeting of the Crystal Lake Gem
etery Association vii lbe held on Monday Oct
8, 1903 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the office Of tha
secretary Crystal Lake Cemetery, Minneapolis
MINI. e. A. Merriam, secretary. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Memphis Wins Penn,

Memphis Wins Pennant.
Memphis, Sept. 21.-The largest crowd in the
history of this city witnessed the closing game
OF the southern league season between Memphis
ing 5000. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLE

IF YOU ARE A PHOTOGRAPHER WE CAN
develop, print or enlarge pictures for you in
the best manner, at moderate cost. We sell
all the kodaks and best cameras, and all
photo supplies at lowest prices. Send for
price list. E. B. Meyrowitz, Kodak Agency
6O4 Micollet az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
AT KANSAS CITY.

Two-base hits, Nance 2. Butler, Schaefer 8,
Flournoy; stolen bases, Hill 2, Wheeler; bases
on balls off Gibson 8, off Corbett 2; struck out,
J.. Corbett 1; passed ball, Pierce; left on bases,
Kansas City 10, St. Paul 7; time, 2:3S; umpire,
Foreman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
BUSINESS SPECIALS

HAIR. MoLEs, ETC, PERMA.
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Two-base hits Harding. Leslie kim; bases
On balls OF qrtTst t, of Vols struck out
indianapolis 3; time, 1870; umpire, Cunningham:
attendance, 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON 6 MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors; main office, 929-835 Guaranty
building Minneapolis MINI. 81 NcGin build
ing. Washington. D. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
OPTICAL GOODS

HAVE YOU SEEN MFYRowITz's INVISIBLE
bifocal glasses? E. B. Meyrowitz. expert lens
grinder, 604 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
WANT Pages IL and 3.
MOVING

SSSeec-~-~~><>~-~~~s~.-s~-s
THE N. 2. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
10c, st. Paul 15c 61S 4th av s. Both tells. 1903.
OAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE; EXs
pert packers for storage Or shipment; large and
commodiou5 Vans for moving. Office 200 Mics
ellet, both phones 1905. Residence, T. @. 1924
SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved; household goods moved and stored OF
packed for shipment by expert packers; cara
OF household goods made up for the coast; FREE
quent shipments and big saving in freight.
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co.. 46 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
TURKISH BATHS
WOOD AND COAL

~@Sc~~o~Sos~~~-|.~~~~~-@-> ~~~-~o<~~>~~~~~<
ton; coal Is scarce; buy now. Heavy gang,
$2.75; slab, 1915; this years cut. Both
phones. Washburn Coal Co.. Is 18th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
MEDICAL

s>S~S~SN~>~>O~N~~~~
CANCERS CURED
DIR. Wheeler removes and cures cancer from
eight to twelve days. without the use of q
knife or loss Of blood. He has cured thou
sands of cases, and has never nude failure
In a single instance, when he pronounced the
case durable. X-Rays not In It. Forty-three
years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed
Write for book of testimonials or call at
office. Suite 806 and 307 Globe building
Minneapolis. Mimi
WoMEN's DISEASES CURE. Call or write Dr..
BLY,, ALI Nicollet av, Sd floor: new book. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
American Standings.
Games To-day.

Chicago at Boston.
ST.. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
DRESSMAKING
HAVE BYRON & WILLARD PRINT IT.
DYEING AND CLEANING

~>~~>~~O~~N~~~~~~~~>~~~
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work; 724 Hennepin av; both phones
THE PANToRIUM, w. Z. WALDRoN, PROP.
fancy dyer and French dry cleaner; renovator
OF clothing for men and women; two stores;
1851 Nicollet and $50 list av s. Both phones
TWIN CITY DIE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. s16 NicoIlet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
FURRIERs


FUR GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER; NEW
stock seal and sable skins of finest quality; re-
pairing and remodeling speciality. A. Reiner,
701 Hennepin av. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

FOR LOWEST RATES TO EUROPE WRITE
Wenham's Gen. Agcy, 15 Sd st S. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES

WILL SELL MY RAMBLER AUTOMOBILE, IN
good condition. for $3.50. Vanstrum, Chamber
49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
HORSES, CARRIAGEs-WANTED

CASH PAID FOR HORSES, HARNESSES, BUG
gies and wagons Frost. & Co.. II I'd st N.
WILL BUY 100 TONS OF ALFALFA HAY,
transfer. ST. Paul, MINI. Barrett Zim-
Norman Midway Horse Market. st. Paul. Mimi.
WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO PAY CASH
for horses, wagons, buggies. harnesses. and
sIeighs at Midway Horse Market, st. Paul.
MINI. Barrett & Zimmerman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
CLAIRvOYANTs
CUTLERY GRINDING

SHEARS, RAzoRs AND KNIVES sHARPENED
verbeck. practical grinder. I'll 4th ST :. Nils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

PRIVATE HOME FOR LADIES BEFORE AND
during confinement perfect seclusion; infants
adopted; expert care and reasonable charges.
Ida A Pearson, NJ. D., st. Paul. Defel Block,
Seven Corners.
a MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN WHO HAS A
nice home wishes to correspond with a respect.
able, intelligent lady who has some means OF
her own. Address 1897, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
PERSONAL

DISEASES OF WOMEN; CoNsULTAT1oa
sonic i Rempl Temple HO Open evenings. 7. 9. 49, ~
DISEASES OF WoMEN-as YEARS EXPERL
ence; irregularities, falling, ovarian troubles;
quickly and forever cured. Strictly private
home. DR.. b. Nelson, Sd av and Washing.
ingtOn, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Much has been said and written about
the economic system Of the Mormons, of
their cooperative stores, the tenure of
their lands, the strongly centralized organ
izatfon Of the church as an institution and
Of the power which it yields commercially
and politically. But less has been said Of
the artistic temperament and achievement
of these people. 1t is less marvellous in
a way, that the church, with it's tithes and
Its cooperative principles, should have
grown wealthy, than that a colony Of re-
ngtous zealots, prosecuted and driven be-
You'd the bounds Of civilization, should
have had any thought for the merely
beautiful. The Puritan thought such
things waste of time, and exalted thrift
and enconomy above everything artistic.
The Mormons, however, have come nearer
to working out original ideas in archi-
lecture than any citizens Of this country
or any people in modern times. The
beauty of their temple. which was nearly
forty years in building, owes practically
nothing to the classic or any Of the mod
ifications Of the classic systems which are
the text for all that is fine in general
modern building. The Mormons are de-
voted to all that is artistic, and they find
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14

Plumes. feathers, wing, toilet pre-
parations. silks, velvets. all goods
carried in stock of millinery will be
sold next week at almost nothing.
Don't let the weather keep you from
seeing these excellent bargains.
Are You in trouble? Gall and see
the Dalmist at 502 Grand avenue.
You will be astonished when you
see the bargains at the fire sale.
Stock not hurt in the least and must
be sold. Sale continues next week.
Be sure and come,
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14

King Aldrich has many dear friends
in this citv. This bunch of dear
friends is planning to give Mr.. Aid
rich and his bride warm reception
on their return from Denver tonight.
Get full particulars from Mr.. Aid
rich's bosom malefactor. Edward Ry-
an. No mercy will be shown the
happy couple and great effort will
be made to interrupt the endowment
of &c static bliss for at least few seq
onds after their arrival.
Miss Edith Richardson is at Leland.
Utah. engaged in missionary work.