davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
GET MORE WATER.
Arrangement With Owner of Pleasant
Springs and Dudler Estate.

a water deal was closed yesterday by
Mayor Morris and City Engineer Ritter
whereby the city viii gain some 10000
gallons per day from now until the
first Of next year The deal secures for
the city the flow from the Pleasant
Springs In Parleys canyon and the re-
mainder OF the water comes from an
arrangement concluded with the Dudler
estate whereby q certain amount OF
the Parley's canyon stream controlled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
sEvENTY-sECoND DIVIDEND

4, G.. NJ. l.. Salt Lake city,
September 2lst, 1905
Al a meeting OF the Directors
held today the regular seml-an-
nual dividend Of per cent and
an extra dividend Of per cent
was declared upon the capital
stock Of this Institution, Of rec
ord September 25th, both payable
ON and after October 18th 10
stockholders personally upon
presentation Of their stock GER
tincates or upon their written
order
r. G. WEBER
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Nothing is more IN demand than n
medicine which meets modern require
ments for a blood and system cleanser,
such as Dr. Kings New Life Pills
They are just what you need 10 cure
stomach and liver troubles Try them.
at u, C.. NJ l. Drug department Csc,
guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy.

This is a modIclue Of great worth and
merit. Try 10 when YOU have cough or
cold and you arc certain 10 30 pleased
with the quick relief which Il Affords II
IS pleasant 90 take and can always be
depended upon. For sale by oil druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
German. Trsnoh. Spanish.

Fine opportunities to learn modern
Languages at the l.. u. $. University.
Prot Christensen, German; Mile. Dom
enEc, French Prof. Minis, Spanish.
Also Greek and Latin. Prof. Nowln.
only $40 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
j. A, ANDERSON, PIANIST,

Has begun booking students for the
Winter When not Mt the Studio ap-
pom,mcnts can be made at Carsten-
sen x Arson Music Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
C. 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, 1905-09-23

Zions Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany was organized IN 1878, and now
opens an average OF moro than 10 new
accounts every day, We want YOUR
business. JOS f. Smith President,
George NJ. Cannon, Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

by 1t Is secured for the city, This ar
rangemcnt viii materially relieve the
conditions during the remainder Of the
season when water IS to be had at a
premium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Notice TO Hunters.

Guns repaired, work guaranteed. al
Mains, 100 E End So. Ind 'Fone 2lS6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Daniels says, II will pay 5000 IN gold
10 any up-to-date dresser whom can
not give a perfect A.. no matter how
big or small, short or TAM Daniels,
81 West Second So,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

SUNDAY SEPT 24th. via O. s. L. Leave
7:l0 or 1880 q. NJ or 20 or i'l0 y. m.
Returning, leave Ogden 1T $40 or $50
y. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

The Deseret News will DO found on
sale In Los Angeles az The Standard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Bnmbsrger Coal Co.

-Four phones four yords-all kinds Of
coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
sI.OO ROUND TRIp-sl.oO

DR.. rcudt dentist, rm loo-S Mccormick Blk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Miss Emma Gunther OF Park City and
Mr William Hopkins OF salt Lake we're
united IN marriage yesterday at the
home OF Rev. Benjamin Young, who
performed the ceremony. Afterward
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
MANY NEW STORES OPENED
Big Crops and Good Times in the West
Cause Business Enterprises
10 Start Up.

In the small towns new stores are be-
ing opened everywhere. For several
years Improvements have been chieny
confined 20 residences and repairs TO
buildings Empty houses we're filled
and unoccupled stores began 10 have
tenants. Now there Is scarcely an emp
~ store building and many new struc-
lures are seen In almost every village.
Some liJtie towns In the wheat belt have
added a dozen stororooms TO their ca
paclty this year. That means a great
deal OF additional trade and Is the best
index of the effect OF generous returns
from che fields
In the furnishing Of their homes The
farmers are also making great strides
Common furniture Of the vanished OAK
variety is not good enough for the aver
age farmhouse these days The plush
psrlor suit Is a drug on the market. Co
ing into a farmhouse 200 miles west O.:
Kansas City the other day visitor
found IL fitted out In mission furniture.
with Flemish oak bookcases. and Rem
ingtOn pictures ON the wall II was tsp
ieGl OF the tendency toward better taste
In adornment This indicates a new era
IN business, for Il calls for a higher
standard Of supply In the Wholesale
market
The wheat craze Is causing more land
than ever 10 be put into that crop and
the effect Is TO enhance the sales OF i'm
plemsnts therefor. Twenty steam
plows we're shipped a few days ago 20
one Kansas county. The tendency
toward the use OF expensive implements
Is manifest all over the west and mer-
chants are kept busy supplying the de-
mand. Usually al this date the whole
sale houses are filling a few orders and
waiting for others TO come in: now
the trade Is attracting attention. be-
cause OF the way II has already
opened up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
RAeIp EDITORIAL WRITING.
Texas Scribe Who Was Somewhat of
an Expert at Hustling Out
the Copy.

A certain editorial writer on the stan
of a Texas newspaper was inclined to
dilatoriness during certain periods Of
conviviality, and caused thereby much
concern in the breast Of the foreman OF
the composing room just prior to the
moment when the forms must go to
press. Btu the writer was part owner
Of the paper, says the New York Times,
and could not we'll be discharged, since
he occupied the position Of managing
editor. Many times the editorials were
late and the paper delayed in going TO
press, but the delinquent writer always
made good after fashion. Finally he
hit upon a scheme when he was called
upon at the last moment for copy
that may, in all justice to expediency, be
called the art OF genius
The hour was very late and no leading
editorial had gone to the composing
room In frantic haste the foreman sent
for the editorial writer and only after
half an hour was he located-in near
by saloon and much the worse for his
dalliance there. He grasped the intelli-
gence that he had forgotten his leading
column. and made his way as fast as he
could to his Office. Snatching a piece OF
copy paper in one hand, he caught up a
copy of the New York Tines With the
other, and from it clipped a leading edi-
torial, which he pasted on the paper.
Then he wrote:
I'VE cannot agree with the New York
Times when Il says"
The editorial of the Times was copied,
the Texas paper went TO press, and the
editor back TO the saloon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
japanese Christianity
WiII Be Ideal
BY Mr.. T. KUH1A,
japanese Scholar i'm America.

Christianity Japan when becomes national viii ideal
will be quite different from Christianity the to-day
Christianity Russia and that in
other than Buddhism from Christianity in Japan present Religion
IS controlled by something stronger than itself
We all human beings long before became white vel
low people And white and yellow long time before be-
Christians Buddhsts Now the fundamental things
human life modifying influences upon the less fundamental
these which developed later in the long of mankind
Thus the religion taught by the Christ after being subjected
this modifying influence of Latin Teutonc and Slave peoples
distinct racial characteristics has undergone great differentiation
Japan with the OF the yellow peoples Asia has racial
culture and traditions that quite distinct from those of the white poo
pie This difference much greater than between
Europe Christianity in Japan therefore when becomes universal
there will be widely different from that which
day.
But why do call ideal Christianity, at Japan will have?
Christ his religion be universal 1t has preached
and accepted by all nations The Christianity the per-
NIT this is exclusive The Christians Europe and
America do not understand the people They refuse know
them You teach unless you your pupil Japanese
know the well the They approach everybody with sym
pathy and respect.
This is what makes them peculiarly fit be the real teachers of
universal religion That universal religion be Christianity and
when fully developed Christianity Japan will be inclusive
It will be truly the Christ religion will
satisfy equally well the eastern w.
a well as the peoples. -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
Art II the Baker.

The widest success goes with the at
tempt OF the New York State Associa-
ton Of Bakers TO spread and exalt the
science and art Of good bakingl There
IS no finer art than that of the baker,
declares the Mail Of that city. Baking
Is the noblest process connected with
food-nobler, we hasten to remark,
than eating; for whereas there Is much
Eiuttony, self-indulgence and general
unseemliness associated with eating
there is nothing but poetry and high
art connected with baking. Did II ever
occur to the reader that while the
odors associated with boiling and fry
ing are often disagreeable, those con-
nected with baking are almost always
delightful? Put your dough into TAT
and fry it, and your nostrils are in
stantly affronted. Put it into the oven
ana bake II, and the perfumes OF
ATaby ascend. The aroma itself Is
ut offering to the gods. There is GER
tainly something a little occult In this
circumstance; and bakers, we are sure
are a reverent people ds a rule. They
follow ancient usage in their work
The various forms of the bread loaf
date back to ancient Greece, when
they had a distinctly religious signln-
canoe. Greece itself probably derived
them from Egypt; and Egypt claimed
that they were subjects OF revelation
Yet the art Of baking has in this
age, while retaining its hold upon an
tique lore, linked itself with physical
science. Bread is now cooked in &C
cordance with the laws Of chemistry.
We notice that some of our local
bakers are endeavoring to bring 1t a
step still further forward in this direc-
ton, and to abolish hand kneading for
sanitary reasons. Yet while 1t may
be more sanitary" to knead bread
by machinery than by the hand Of
men, we doubt if the change will con-
duce to the palatability OF the loaf.
There must be the same difference be-
tween the hand-kneaded bread and
machine-kneaded bread that there is
between other hand and machine
products. We prefer the bread knead-
&c by the white hands of good women,
OF good male bakers in whom we have
full personal confidence. Veal pie"
SAID Sam Weller, lis VERY good, es-
pecially when you know the ladies as
made il" The same may be said with
regard to bread. Machine-kneaded
bread may be preferable to bread con-
oerning the preparation Of which there
is a suspicion. But the perfect, the
ineffable bread will continue to be that
over whose creation and whose baking
q worthy guiding spirit has presided.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
BIRDS CHANGE FASHIONS.
Feathers Get Out Of Date and Have
TO Be Renewed Every Year TO
Keep in Condition.

We get a new suit-some of us-be-
cause our old one wears out. That Is
the most apparent cause for the new an
nual suit OF the birds. Yet with them,
as with some OF the favored of us hu-
mans, the feathers go out OF fashion,
says the country calendar. But the an
nual mott Is, first of all. natures wise
provision for the safety and life OF the
bird. Feathers are not only covering
but also means OF locomotion. and hence
The birds only means OF life. A year OF
use leaves many Of them worn and
broken, some Of them through accident
entirely lost
Here in my woods Is a crow with
three OF the quilts in his right wing
gone. He has been shot at, and nature
must replace those feathers II that crow
Is to survive, even though he comes
justly (human standards!) by his loss
from stealing corn. The feathers OF this
crow and OF all birds might last for two
years or longer. but 20 keep the race at
its best nature has found Il necessary
to provide a new plumage at least once
q year.
But there are other reasons. az least
there are advantages taken OF the
molt for other ends. such as the adap-
tation of the feathers to the varying
temperatures OF the season--heavier IA
winter and lighter in summer; also the
adaptation OF the color OF the plumage
to the changing oolors OF the environ
ment. as the change from the dark
summer color OF the ptarmigan 20 It's
snow-white winter plumage to match
the SHOWS OF its far-northern home.
Then, and perhaps most interesting OF
all, is the advantage taken OF the molt
FOR the adjoining OF the bird for the
mating season. Indeed. nature goes 80
far IN some cases as TO cause a special
mott to meet the exigencies OF the
wedding. as II fine feathers do make
. fire bird. All this to meet the fancy
OF the bride! So. at least. the scientists
toll us.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
Merieo.. IndustrIal rutnre.

The prophets foresee in Mexico a
manufacturing country Of the FIRST rank.
This because OF abundant hyJro-elec-
trio power. cheap and unorganized la
Dor. stability OF climate. and geograph-
ical situation. To these are added the
recent discoveries Of mineral oil OF pc
troleum, and the development OF the
coal fields in the northwestern sections.
which will supply the required fuel.
The amount OF power in use In Mexico
is estimated at 66OOs indicated horse
power steam, 32,147 indicated horse
power water. 1TS2S indicated horse
power electric, all Of which are prob
ably below existing figures In devel-
oping the last Mexico is making mar
velous strides. and there are power
plants now in existence or in the course
OF construction which VIII rank second
only to those OF Niagara
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
ALCOHOL MUST co.
Growth Of the Sentiment Against IL
as AN Enemy 10 Progress and
Civilization.

In the legislatures Of &c Of the IS
states Of the union there have been pre-
sented this winter from one 10 i've pro-
hlbitiye and restrictive bills TO become
laws relating TO the use Of alcohol.
Never before. says the Journal OF In
ebriety. have the lawmakers OF the
country been confronted with 30 many
different measures directed TO stop or
control the use OF alcohol This 10 evil
IDENTIFY the beginning OF public recogni-
ton Of the dangers which come from IT,
ihdisoriminate use in all parts Of the
country A feeling 81 alarm II growing
up among the common people and ea-
tending 20 church and state at the
dominance Of the delusional theories
concerning alcohol Silently and surely
this Is spreading through all circles OF
society. and the more alcohol IL studied
In the laboratory and sociologioally the
stronger the evidence appears against
Il a. an evil 10 progress and civilization.
In recent article on this subject In the
School Physiological Journal Mrs NJ
r. Hunt, the editor makes the predic-
ten that the child IL born who viii see
the last legalized saloon. brewery and
distillery disappear from the land She
asserts that the time came when slav-
cry had 10 go. Us time was up on the
calendar OF the centuries. and although
Il was abolished Ga the storm OF war u
could not go on any farther Another
similar period Is coming on. The slaT-
cry from alcohol and the bondage and
losses which its decisions produce must
disappear ln obedience 90 tho moral
sense Of public opinion. which is now
beginning 90 assert itself Tho teach
Ing OF the dangers OF alcohol in the pub
he schools "a hcriunlng 90 De- felt and.
Notwithstanding opposition. viii grow
more and more every year Wherever
the subject is known the evils and phys
zeal causes VIII indicate The means OF
relief With cannot Boz stopped. but can
only be guided and directed Alcohol
as beveraEe with an the places for iis
manufacture and sale Is doomed. and
this fact Is more than ever apparent
Every physician owes q 90 himself TO
his family. and the community he lives
10 10 take up this problem and become
the teacher and director Of a movement
that Is 10 occupy a very large place 10
the near future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
Not All Bad.

Too often officials are judged from
the standpoint OF their political af-
hliation by those men and newspapers
20 narrow they refuse to recognize any
good exists in person Of other po-
litical belief than their own. No great
er injustice can be done an official,
Justly declares the South Bend tlndJ
Tribune. There are as good men in
ore party as IN another. and the ON
Gals Of one party may be as compe-
tent as those of another. II the best
men are placed in Office. The stand
ard OF judgment should not be po-
Iitical faith, but intent and accom-
plIsbment. honesty and efficiency
Many an Official has good Intentions.
but fails 20 accomplish. and many are
honest, but not efhelent Oficials
then, to measure TO the real standard,
must have right intentions and the
power and ability to accomplish. and
they must be honest and Efficient.
The election OF those who cannot meet
this standard Is a mistake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28

The following Is a very sensible edi-
torlal In Journal Of the American Med
ical Association. AS people We are
slow TO learn certain facts The recent
murder in cold blood 81 a helpless and
Innocent wife and mother by maniacal
husband whose insanity was on
that type which regularly occurs
in the alcoholic. reminds ~ that
these frlghtful tragedies reour with
distressing frequency. The relatives OF
those who abuse alcoholic beverages
ought TO be taught the danger signals
Whenever a drinking man begins, with
out cause. 10 suspect the virtue Of his
wife and the honor Of his friends Il Is
time 20 conflne him where he can do no
harm. AZ least until the poison is out OF
his brain. Failure 10 do this r. 20 invite
murder In is most revolving forms All
this is well known TO the members OF
the medical profession. but the physi-
clan Is seldom asked for advice In such
cases. and II he we're his counsel would
only rarely be followed No man in
the community IL more dangerous 10 his
family and to the public than The heavy
drinker when he reaches the stage o.
alcoholic delusion that Is marked by
unfounded suspicious as 10 the conduct
OF those whom be naturally and in fact
should most trust. When a man begins
to harbor such decisions Il is the instant
duty OF HIS friends to put him where he
can do no harm and can get no more
LIQUOR
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
Stglrttng thr
SrIrnnl DrHk
BY LUTHER HALSEY GULIcK.
Director OF Physical Training. New York
Public Schools.

nounced the teachers far know The object OF the visitation
observe the carriage of the pupils the desk and the way
which they walked and stood also the pupils and
the assembly have many schools in which great attention
paid posture My visit this school unique failed
observe single child sitting standing distinctly bad position
did not observe single child reading with the book flat the desk and
the head bowed The books held straight
the of the bodies manly distinctly military
character The carriage of the girls graceful and gracious This
that the physical effects OF the school desk be successfully
fought under the trying conditions of large city schools without
further teaching OF physical training than that which be by
the regular grade teachers and without adequate gymnasium
Mere physical exercise will good carriage Constant and
intelligent wachfuness plus physical exercise will alone accomplish the
result School gymnastics must be aimed this nge school
desk.
In fighting the school desk things be kept in mind
the sitting STILL and the tendency bad position The other general
results IN physical training ought be largely secured through plays
games.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
LoW-KEYED AMERICANS.
Our Adherence Of Color in Dress Is
q Great Puzzle to Other
Nations.

OF many perplexing characteristics
of the American civilian, not the
strangest is his adherence OF color in
his dress. His raiment suggests dreary,
leaden skies, wild-grown swamp land
and smoke-choked lake harbors. Let
one appear upon the street with a
chameleon tie or a cinnabor-dyed waist
coat and the police consider it just to
"run him in" for blocking traffic, says
the Cleveland Leader.
No man on earth is more fanciful, i'm
aginative and inherently poetical than
the American. Yet IL is one Of his stock
jokes to point to the Englishman, who.
though so matter-of-fact and common
place of mind, Grapes himself in broad +.
vivid checks. The Frenchman considers
it no offense TO wear long, chisel-shaped
pink shoes and cravats like the pennant
of yacht club. The Russian and Lap
land emigrants offset a bearing Of hap
less melancholy and confusion with
brave red boots and prismatic muhiers.
Even the Scot, dwelling in a land Of
fog and rain, rounds OF a sweep OF
scarlet beard with a bonnet running
the gsmut Of the spectrum.
That the American has really in his
heart an ambition for color is apparent
in the uniform he assumes upon occa-
sions of secret society meetings, the
encampments Of militia, and in his good
nature over the bills Of his women folk.
When proper excuse is given him he can
riot in chrOmatics that would dull the
following Of the lord Of an Indian princi-
pality.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
Rum Advertising in Johannssburs

Rum Advertising in johannesburg.
There Is at least one part OF the
world where gambling and liquor ad-
vertisements are Illegal. and the OK
ample set by the municipal authori-
ties at johannesburg might with de
cided advantage be followed elsewhere
BY an ordinance made recently. the
Insertion OF such advertisements en-
tails the substantial penalty Of Sl25.
or two months imprisonment. and
only very recently offenders. who had
thought that the authorities were con-
tent to treat the law as a dead let
ter. received a rude awakening in
the shape Of an announcement that
the police would take prompt action
II such advertisements we're oontin-
ued. Obviously the johannesburg
people are fully alive to the evil
wrought by the bookmaker and his
ally.-National Advocate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-28
Peary's Training.

That Commander Peary IL well able
TO endure the hardships OF the north
pole climate is explained by citizen OF
Maine who says that when Peary was a
young man IL was a common thing for
him to take "a camping outfit OF a
blanket and n lunch and start for the
Maine mountains. where he would pass
days exploring ravines, lodges and the
deep secluded spots, never building a
camp, but simply rolling himself in his
blanket, would sleep ~ the OPEN"