davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
POLITICAL POINTERS.


a social rally OF Democrats WIS held
last night al the homo OF j, Il, Haslam
IN the Third ward.
The Republican district committeeman
will meet Ht headquarters Wednesday
evening 90 prepare for futuro campaign
work.
Campaign buttons are now IN use by
both Republicans and Democrats, ono
bearing Morris picture and the other
@ photo OF Chief Lynch
The Republican rally and free dance AZ
tho Liberty stake hail viii be held We'd
ntgday evening next instead Cf Monday
as previously announced.
Political parties have completed their
canvass, and are now getting ready a
list Of people it is necessary 10 see
properly registered on the last available
date, which is Tuesday Oct. 81,
The Womens Democratic club will
give a social at the home Of Mrs. =. II.
Candland. % Q street, on Monday night,
The program win cOnsist of piano solos
By Miss Estella Langford rectations
by Mr. Plcrcy, vocal selections by Miss
Enid Edwonas, and violin solos by Miss
Roumanla Hyde, In addition there
win be Refreshments and am enjoyable
time generally A similar affair viii
he conducted at the home Of Mrs. s.
A. Kenner S36 south Eighth East
street, Wednesday night The public
IS Invited.
The American party held o. rally
last night In the Fourth ward at
ltnott's hall. Thomas Weir explained
further why he vas ashamed OF Salt
Lake, and was followed by Allen T.
Sanford, on the same lines, After that
W. Mont Ferry told funny story, and
quit with that ogden Hiles, who was
introduced as the man who would
never let the church pull the wool over
his eyes, concluded the thunder Of the
evening. making hts speech center
about the warning sent from President
Roosevelt. that the election Of Reed
Smoot would be I'D advised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

sister, Mrs. Ewing Of Denver, TO be at
the bedside OF his mother at Battle
Creek, Mich The lady underwent a
serious operation on Wednesday and
passed away Thursday morning, The
remains will be taken to Denver for
burial. Mrs. White, who Ia a daughter
OF Luclus A Billings Of the Salt Lake
postoiilce, left yesterday evening for
Denver to attend the funeral which
occurs tomorrow.
The Sego Lily OF the Fraternal Broth.
erhood will give a halloween entertain
mcnt next Tuesday evening, In their
hail. with musical numbers by Misses
Marguerite Harley, Emily Larson Le-
land Clayton aud Pearl Allenbaugh,
readings by Mrs, w. A. Wight and
Dr.. ], v. Giesy, electric club swinging
by Prof. Daniels; fortune telling by tho
gypsy queen, Ramona" Unique cos
tunes and weird scenes will be on the
list Of attractions. Finale OF pumpkin
pie and fnka fruit, The occasion will
be for the members OF the three lodges
Of the Fraternal Brotherhood Of the
city ana their friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
HENRY NJ. DlNWOODEY,
IAME IL MNNI.E.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that scaled bids
Will be received hy the undersigned up to
D. m NOV, % 1900, for the materials and
labor required IN the performance OF the
just east and adjacent 10 Salt Lake CITY
Utah, and according 20 plaas, sptclnCa-
lions and drawings which are open tor n-
spaguon OF tho bidders at The office Of
Dallas y Hedges, IN tho Destrrt Naugua.
hank Building, al the corner OF Main
and First South Streets. in Salt Lake CITY
Utah, and an bids and proposals a the
above tmo will be publicly opened and
read iH the office OF tho Dcsoret National
Bank. IN said city,
sity Of Utah salt Lake city Utah and
marked iu the lower lett-hand corner
Bids or such bids can be delivered 10
the Board Of Regents az the said time
and place,
BIDS must not contain conditions, quail
hcatuus, proposals or any other things
than those mentioned in plans spec,iCa-
tons, drawings, contracts and bonds, and
bidder must use the furm OF bids, with
GUS change, which VIII be found al the
form Of bid will be received.
a certified on cashiers check on some
bank In Salt Lake City, Utah, fer Qt loAst
per cent OF the amount u bid must
bc lncl0sed, Each chick Is 10 be made
payable 10 the undersigned, and 20 Is be
forfeited TO the signed IN case the
bld is accepted and the bidder does pot
enter into the contract and bond within
,hrea days after rs acceptance, for tho
faithful execution % the contract and
bond hereinafter mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond are
also al the office Of said architects and
can there be examined.
A bond must be furnished Tor oue-half
Of the bid with good and sufficient sure.
ties, oil satisfactory and acceptable TO
the undersigned
The bids are for the following work and
no subdivisions win be considered;
For Lawns Walks and Hedges
The undersigned reserves the right 20
reject any and an bids
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Theater this afternoon and
evening the popular actress, Miss
Lansing Rowan, is giving two perform.
ances OF her own version Of Camille"
She is assisted by Mr. Harry Fahrney
and n company OF eastern players. Miss
Rowan leaves Immediately after this
engagement on a tour, and Mr. Pyper
secured her for the two special per-
forTances at the salt Lake theater In
response TO many requests from the
lady's admirers In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
he WLETT BROS. CO
SALT LAKE oiTT, UTAH.
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Yesterday oct g. was the auniyer-
sary Of the birth of the late Daniel II,
Wells who was born Iu lsil and died
in 1891 lu accordance with "a custom
OF long standing, his family assembled
90 celebrate jGe occasion, the gather
ing taking place ut the residence Of Ru-
lon =, Wells on Second street. The
house was tHTOnged with descendants of
Squire Wells, among others being
his five surviving wives. nearly all Of
his children grandchildren and great
grandchildren. A regular program was
adopted the features being addresses,
"reminiscences, and tributes to the MEM
DRY OF the departed, the smaller chill
Ter children t1klng part IN tabeauX IN
songs and costumes, all Of which were
specially charming
A number Of social affairs are being
planned I'm honor OF Mrs. Somers- Cocks,
who Is TO arrive here next week for a
short visit with friends, Mrs. Cocks
has made her home In England for sew
eral years past, and her many friends
VIII be glad 10 welcome her " her old
home on Wednesday Miss Carrie
steward entcrtains at q dinner for
Mrs, Cocks, ana many other events win
be given Tor her during her stay
Miss sybela clayton has returned
from Los Angeles, ana has with her as
q guest Miss Adelaide Jennings Of
Ocean Park
Mrs willard Squires and children
have returned from a four months stay
In Pcnnsylyania and other eastern
states.
MIR and Mrs, John Miller OF British
Columbia are visiting Mrs, Rachel Mil
lor
Mr. and Mrs. Benncr y. Smith are at
home at the Emey-Ifolmes for the
winter
Last night Mr. and Mrs, o. Z. Gro
she'll Jr., entertained al dinner I'm honor
Of Mr.. George Bonnycastle Of Idaho.
Mrs Wltcher Jones win return from
her eastern trip next week.
The marriage Of Miss Rhoda A. Rob-
erts to Mr.. Samuel NJ. Seldom, oc-
Cured Wednesday, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Bishop s. NJ. y. Sed-
don, father of the groom. In the even
Ing reception was given at the home
OF the brides parents, only relatives
and a few intimate friends being pres
emit Mr., and Mrs, Seldom will be at
home 10 their friends at their new home
on Washington avenue, on ana after
Dec 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

OF the teacher and glor,fy the vocation
OF the teacher
Tuo climax was reached when the
speaker Ion cmUeUshcd thought, re-
ferrcd 10 the masters OF the world, the
teacher WuJm uu Ue.lEuuttu 49, Tao
"Ouu VINO taught" the Lowry Nazuenc.
The closing admOuIuUn was 20 'gtouy
your WORK. for IL is the divine art Jl all
ages"
At COMMERCIAL CLUB.
At the conclusion Of the luncheon at
the Commercial club yesterday after
noon ln hou0r OF me slb-cOmmtlee
OF Che executive committee of the Ma
tioual Educational association the
guests OF honor DR. Nathan Schaeugr
ana Prof j, e. Wilkinson, expressed
pleasure at being able to note the
great Improvement iu salt Lake since
their former visits here and To be able
to make such good report 10 the eX-
ocut,ye committee as to The facilities OF
Ealt Lake TO entertain the convention
next year They spoke IN AaJterng
terms Of SALT Lakes schools and edu-
Gators and OF what Ilah had done Tor
the education OF her children. Their
remarks followed the presentation Of
salt Lakes claims 90 the convention
made by Fisher Harris, and were re-
,oivcd with hearty applause by the
guests Of the occasion
Short speeches were also made by
GOV Cutler state Supt. Nelson, Col
William Nelson and Mathouihah
Thomas, each OF whom assured the
committee that the visitors 90 the con-
veuton, 80 held 10 salt Lake, would
be heartily Welcomed and amply pro-
a#f1lI b.. sFntlIHulDn ID thn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

lions Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany was organized IN 1873, ana now
opens an average OF more than 10 new
accounts every day. We want YOUR
business Jos. #. Smith. President:
George NJ. Cannon Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

Miss Dunster will open her studio
Nov. list, at 10i9 Third St., where she
will be ready for classes, orders or flr-
Ing. Teaches mornings only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qunlne Tab.
let's Druggists refund money if II fails 90
cure T.. w. GROVES signature is on each
box. l5C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
THE "REORGANlZED" CHURCH
Va,
SALVATION FOR THE DEAD.

a 81 page pamphlet by JOS i. Smith,
Jr, has just been ssucd from the press
and Is for sele by The Deseret News
Book store, Boo q dozen, or 2 for Sc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
Hoods JarSGpGriHa
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
", This statement is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter had scroiula, With clever
sores on her neck and about her ears, Hood
sarsnparlla was highly recommended an,
che took II and was cured She is now q
good health" Mas. J. II. JONES, Parke
City, Ind.
hoods Sorsaparilla promises 10
cure hno keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
1cr0fuLd

II 10 commonly lnherlted,
Few arc entirely free from II.
Pale, weak, puny children ara
afflicted with It in nine cases ont Of
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches IN
the neck, Assesses, cutancous erup-
tons, iu1amcl eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debilIly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
DIED.

OLSEN 1t this city, oct Is 1906 Neils
years.
Funeral cortege will leave O'Donnelrs
funeral chapel at o'clock tomorrow,
sunday lnterment city cemetery,
Friends invited,
MORRlS,--ln this city, Oct Is 1905, OF
dropsy Sarah ], oliver, wife OF Alma a,
Morris aged q wears.
Funeral will held at 1880 .. NJ, Sum
day from the Third ward Westinghouse.
Friends are invited
sCOTT-In this city, Oct q 1898, Of
pneumonia Alverta May, daughter Of
Frank and Iva Scott aged II months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
9. s. Martin Coal Co.

Rock Springs, Cumberland. Castle Gate
and Clear Creek lump. nut and slack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
BUILD UP UTAH.
Sags@SS
Dra-8seslSgzA
Is

We ask you TO use Three Crown
products because they arc the
best Of The good ones"
We ask you TO insIt that your
grocer supplies you with Three
crown goods, because every time
you hu. can Of Three crown
Baking Powder or Spices, bot
ilo OF Three Crown Extracts, or "
package of Three Crown Tea or
toltce, you are helping 10 build
up an industry that has boon
heInias 10 build up Utah Tor IS
years.
We furnish employment TO u lareo
number OF pcoplo--wo want 20 flru-
ISM u 10 q larger number These
people build homes IN ,ur state,
they help the grocer, the butcher
the coal man. the Ice man the
clOthicr and dry goods merchant,
and other Nucs hy giving them that
support necessary 20 their success.
When others prosper fOU must
share In their prosperity and
THEREFORE u Is 10 our mutual profit
and advantage that You insist ON
being supplied with Three Grown
Products
We thank YOU Cor your past sup.
port and encouragement and in
anticipation VI your further pat
tronage. Respectfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
Fashionable Small Furs.

Many smart models just received in neck pieces and
mufs Ermine, Natural and Blended Mink Squirrel, Per-
sian Lamb and Marabouta prices consistent with quality
The news & observer., 1905-12-31
Education in 'O5 Diplomacy,
Finance, Religion.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The news & observer., 1905-12-31
Carnegie Raises His Total.

Mr.. Carnegie, however, may be con-
sidered as only in a second place, for
that immortal old gentleman whom
some one once named as his favOrite
poet-Mr. Anonymous-gaV $22,O13,-
500 as 05 ran it's course.
But the Iron master has done
pretty We'll Where he had reached
only $101, ,4S3,633, when this dying
year was on it's threshold, he has now
advanced $115, 5S2, ,633-along that
self established road which is torprOve
private wealth a public trust. Mr.
Rockefeller raking second on the hon
or roll, has gwen in all 6l.731. 900
to various causes.
Other Household names on the
completed list, with gifts ranging
from Adrian Iselins $1,000 to Levi
p. Mortons $650,000. include Samuef
Sloan. Cornelius Bliss. James Speyer,
Morris K. Jesup, James Stokes. John
Wanamaker, j. p. Morgan, Jacob
Schiff, Henry Frick, James Stillman.
d. X. Pedrson3 Ralph Voorhees, and
w. x. Vanderbilt
Touching the oft-repeated inquiry
as to whether the world is growing
better or worse, it is inspiring to con-
slider such facts as these. They prove
a stalWart unselfishness. a Willingness
of the favored one to promote the
welfare of the less favored. They show
growing tendency on the parts OF
men and women of large means to
personally administer a fair share
of their etsates to aid the educational
religious and philanthropic activities
of the whole wide world
The news & observer., 1905-12-31
LOVE MADE CHRISTMAS GLAD
By Rev. r. H. Whitaker.

that town lot, that money, or that
peace of mind which he took from
his neighbor, by sharp practice, viii
be like a milestone tied about his neck
to sink him deeper down i'm the flames
of hell; unless he gives back, restores
and makes peace to reign in the heart
of that unsuspecting one Of whom he
has taken the advantage.
Yes, he might have had q big din
ner at his house on Christmas, and
even entertained the preacher and
talked about church affairs; but, if he
had any conscience left he was miser
able every time he thought offhe fell
low man, the neighbor he had
wronged.
A man asked me, the other day, a
question that set me to thinking; and,
as / am writing, and happen to recall
it, l will state it for the readers bene-
fit. The question was this: "Can one
be Christian who fails to transact
business in accordance with the gol-
den rule 2" The reply / made was that,
Jesus wound up his sermon on the
mount by saying: MANY will say
unto me In that day, Lord, have we
not nrophesied in thy name, and in
thy name cast out devils, and in thy
name done many wonderful works.
to whom as judge he will say: De
part from me, We that work iniquity;
clearly and Enthusiastically making the
failure to do the things he has COM
manded (the golden rule included) the
cause of the souls condemnation.
No, to be candid as we'll as plain,
a man, who fails to do unto others as
he would have others do unto him.
cannot, according to the teachings of
Jesus, be a Christian; but. is, let his
profession be whatever it may, under
condemnation. and. therefore, i'm the
gall of bitterness and in the bonds OF
Iniquity-in short an enemy of Christ.
But, / did not start out to preach a
sermon, so I'll change the subject, and
let the reader answer, to his own con-
science. whether he is trying TO do the
will of Him who said. "As ye would
that men should do unto you, do ye
even so unto them, for this is the
law and the prophets.
Tomorrow is New Years day, and it
win be well for us--all Of us-to turn
over a new leaf, and form new resolu-
tons. The old year had its day, and
we all had our opportunities. The new
offers new opportunities that angels
would rejoice to have, that they might
give glory TO God in the earth. AS we
enter upon the New Year let us set
our mark SO high that, whether we
live through it, or die before 1T comes
to close, we may make the impress
son upon those who witness our lives,
that we. like Paul. forgetting the
things that are behind and reaching
forth to the things that are before are
pressing toward the mark for the prize
of our high calling of God in Christ
Jesus.
This must do for this week. Next
week. the reader may expect some old
time incidents and perhaps some few
anecdotes. Happy New Year to each
and to ALL
Raleigh, n. C.
The news & observer., 1905-12-31

the complicated and greatly detailed
formality of diplomatic etiquette, es-
pecially in his descriptions of the
ceremonies attendant up the Treaty
of Rhyswick must be largely i'm
pressed by the change that has taken
place in the way of simplifying dip
lomatic methods. Then the formali-
ties were so excessive that it took
six weeks to announce with due eti-
quette and ceremonial the death OF
the King. Everybody in diplomatic
circles was compelled by etiquette to
pretend to the profoundest surprise
and sorrow on learning of face
which every one had known unofficial
ly six weeks earlier.
When the Japanese and Russian
Commissioners had arrived in the
United States a purely informal and
personal request was made of some
of those who had had part in the
Paris meeting so that it might be
known what formalities, what eti-
quette, was adopted at that gather
ling. And these inquirers were told
that there We're no formalities, and
| no other etiquette than that that is
always associated with the meetlng
of gentlemen. 1871, when British
and American commissioners met al
Washington for the purpose of ar
ranging, if possible, treaty, as they
did draft the great Treaty of Wash
! ington, which provided for four dis
tinct arbitrators, it was proposed at
the meeting of the commission that
president be elected, and one was
| in fact named. The commissioner
| thus named, however, declined, say
| ing that he thought the proceedings
of the commission would be carried
on with greater ease if there were
no formalities Of that kind. The
! suggestion was adopted. and the mem
bers of that greatest commission ever
assembled from the point of view OF
work done, carried on their business
The news & observer., 1905-12-31

is shown by the transactions of the
United States assistant treasurer at
New York. The assistant treasurer at
New York had exchanges OF the New
York Clearing House of $7S6, 100000
in round numbers, and the excess of
its debt balances over it's credit bal
ances was $186, 900, 900, in round num-
bers. These represent not merely Gus
tom house transactiO~ but also the
movement of funds from New York
city to the West at a time when the
great marketing of the crops is un-
der way.
From the record made by the clear
ing house this year / think L am Saf fe
in assuming that the striking feature
in the Industrial commercial, and,
therefore, the financial history of the
year 1905 is that our activity our
productive capacity, and also our
consuming capacity are increasing
rapidly, and if there be no setback
are bound to increase so that the
record of next year and of the next
five years may be as greatly in ex-
cess of the record of this year as the
ninety-six billions of transactions in
our clearing house this year are in
excess of the record made in what
till then had been the year of our
greatest prosperity, in the year 1901.
WILLIAM SHERER.
The news & observer., 1905-12-31
The Hon. Thomas Il. James on Relig-
iouS Progress.

Some ten years ago, after confer
ence with several clergymen repre-
senting as many denominations, l was
persuaded to establish foundation az
Colgate University whereby a series
of lectures or sermons were to be de-
livered to the students OF that lnsu-
tuition. My chief purpose in that foun-
dation was to show what are the COM
mon grounds upon which all who pro-
fess the Christian faith, whatever be
their denomination, may stand. / had
in mind possibly some union or de-
nominational action. ! had been much
impressed by q statement made by a
distinguished clergyman that 1t would
be better that if in many of our towns
one-half of the churches were sold or
burned or destroyed. That seemed like
a shocking statement, and 1T dld al
feet me unpleasantly until / learned
what this clergyman's meaning was.
He said that in almost all of the
communities of the United States
there are to be found more or less
struggling churches whereas, II the
number of them were reduced, then
those that survive might flourish and
be able to carry on more effectiVeiy
the special work for which the church
is set apart. TO demonstrate this in
part I invited clergymen of various
discourses at Colgate University. That
university is under the control of those
who are of the. Baptist denominations
But in it's pulpit there have appeared
Roman Catholic clergymen, one Arch
bishop, Episcopal, clergymen, and
those ordained as Methodists, Bap-
lists. Presbyterians, and Congregations
alists.
These discourses revealed how easy
it is to reach a. common ground
whereon. while still preserving Their
denominational attitude, the work OF
Christianity may nevertheless be ad-
vanced. 1t has been therefore graft
fying to me and to those who assisted
me in this work that there should be
now undertaken formally a method
of church federation by means 81
which the great organic bodies or the
Christian church may act in unison
along all the lines upon which there
is common agreement. That fedora
ton has now been perfected in the
city Of New York.
| have had opportunity to talk Win
several of the clergvmen and lay
men who have taken part in this
work of perfectir~ church fedora
ton. They are all united in the opin-
ion that this undertaking is TO be
the memorable event in the religious
history of the United States for Jle
year 1906 / could have wished that
there might have. been even wider
reception than the federation saw tit
to perfect, but I am sure that that
will come in due time. The advantages
of this work are, believe, incalcula-
BILE.
Aside from the perfecting Of the
church federation / find that the
clergymen look upon the remarkable
evangelical work done by Mr.. Evan
Roberts, lay preacher of Wales. un-
der whose preaching thousands have
professed Christianity and in this
country the revivals of religion at
Schenectady and Buffalo. as the con-
spicuous and great gratifying events
of the religious history of the civilized
world in the year 1905.
THOMAS L. JAMES.
The news & observer., 1905-12-31

Cut out and mail today.