davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
BLAINE GILLESPIE SALISBURY

The sudden departure last Tuesday
sept IL, for another sphere OF action,
OF young Blaine Gillespie Salisbury. Of
this city caused widespread regret in
this community. where the bereft fam
lily Is universally respected and hon
ored The Deseret News only voices
the sincere sentiment Of numerous
readers when It expresses deep-felt
sympathy for the parents ana relatives
who have been called upon TO mourn,
although not 'as others which have no
hope For the departed was widely
known and loved by all who knew
him.
Sometimes It Is difficult to read
Alright the DEGREES Of the all-merclful
Father. When eyer arc dlmmed by the
tears Of sorrow. the message Of love
rs not always clear. except to that
faith, whose vision reaches far beyond
the present and which accepts, even IL
with fear aud trembling, the promise
that. "lle has done all things we'll"
But II rs certain that. as the clouds
dIsperso and the light again bursts
forth upon the soul. the dealings OF
God with His children, even IN the dis
pensatlon Of aflictlon, win be clearly
understood In the meantime Il Is
well to remember that. "All things
shall work together for good to them
that love God" and from this blessed
promise not even the most painful trial
is excepted,
II Is strange TO contemplate the fact
that many are taken away IN the very
flower Of youth, from loving friends,
from usefulness and The brightest
hopes and prospects, but It must be
remembered that. in reality death ls
but an incident Of mans existence 10
Is a Journey from one land to another
and that part Of existence which ia bee
You'd the Journey g. uc0mparably moro
real and more varied than that which
we lead ON this SIDE The great Apostle
was right. when he said "To do r.
gain" We may not always be able
TO 500 regard 81. but some time, here
after. the mystery Of mysteries viii be
forever solved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
DIVORCE IN CANADA.

The Church Of England IN Canada has
Just solved the divorce problem. as far
as It's influence extends, by adopting
the rule that no clergyman Of that
church shall be permitted to solemnize
marriage when a divorced person IA
involved, 30 long as the other party
10 the divorce is living The question
Of tho guilt or innocence Of the
person seeking rcmarrlage does
not enter into the question at
all, The rule is made absolute, and
the clergyman has mo- discretion IN the
matter,
1t seems that the Canadian church
Is the only Protestant church in the
world with so rigid a divorce law. Tn
this country the canon OF the Episcopal
church permits ministers, In their dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
The FAIR IN THE FALL

The annual state Fair. under the
auspices OF the Deseret Agricultural
ana Manufacturing society Is one Of
the permanent Institutions OF Utah It
has proved Of immense benent to the
State, and a spur TO individual enter
prise and excellence In the cultivation
and improvement Of an kinds OF pro-
ducts. Cereals, grasses, fruits and
flowers, cattle, horses, sheep, goats.
swine, poultry and other domestic ami.
mails have been brought TO a high de-
gree OF Advancement through the annu-
al exposition. Art science, education
and male and female handlwork have
been stimulated to emulation, and tho
general beneht aecruing has been
marked and OF untold value.
This year tho Society Is thoroughly
organized ana active IN tho needtul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
THE L. u. :. UNIVERSITY.

The successful opening for thc CONF
ing school yclr of tho t,ttcr.d,v
Saints university Of this civ suggests
few limos concerning the work I'm
education which this institution is do
Ing Though founded as a university.
it is giving almost exclusively NJ pres.
emit. instruction of high school grade
although certain university ,,,,rsos
were given last ycar I'm mathematics
law. chemistry etc and similar ad-
vanced work win be- given tbls voo,
The rule followed ia tbot sucb adj
yauced, or university. Instructions viii
be given when required by "a sufficient
number Of students TO iustiry tbc or
guulzatlon Of the work Of instruction
therein Thus it Is the actual require
mout Of the patrons of the school. and
not the theoretical consider,ti op Of ito
name, that controls the policy IN this
respect, and by giving such instruction
as the vast majority Of the students
require, rather than by limiting fits
work to the needs of the very few who
al present are asking for university
courses the institution is ACCOMPLISH
ing much more for the cause OF eau-
cation than If 1t were to pursue the
more narrow and exclusive Motley ,oi
establishing the higher courses on1v
An Idea of the extent and Variety NJ
the work done by tho school may hc
f..,...-l r..... t
last three wears the enrollmont has
averaged the handsome total Of 1900
pupils who are taught IN NOT fewer
than l2 different courses leading 10
graduation. and In about 200 different
classes. The teaching force numbor,
30 professors and Instructors. and tho
students come not only from all uarts
Of this ana surrounding states hut
from Canada and from distant parts
Of the Union
The leading aim In LAYING out the
high school courses, which are known
respectively as the scientific. the class
teal the English. the commercial, the
domestic science and the mechanic
arts, are 10 include all the training
requisite for entrance to institu-
tons OF higher learning, whether
Mt home or abroad: to have
the courses logical IN development
and so balanced, or harmonious as To
the daily alienation Of studies that
all the faculties Of the mind shall be
fully exercised; and to include In every
regular course an illustrative and fas-
chatting study Of the life and words Of |
Christ, and other characters Of the |
Scriptures, and in general the dealings |
Of God with the children Of men. The |
subjects Just named are made 10 take |
the place, in part, Of the mythology and
certain parts Of the ancient history |
given IN secular high schools. and I'm
part the place OF the usual moral les
sons given by the teacher as occasion
requires in the class.
The general aim and object Of the
school, as declared by It's articles. are
best illustrated and justified by It's ac-
tual work. The aim is TO make Of its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

'retloh % remarry tho innocent party
To divorce granted OH statutory
grounds. In all probability the stand
taken by the Canadians VIII revive tho
discussion IN this country where prom
inent ehurchmen have been lsblIng
for q prohibltiye canon ON the subject
OF renirrlnge of divorced persons.
We do not believe, though that the
canadian rule can bc made popular
~ this country II is not denied that
some measure is needed against the
numerous abuses uf the divorce laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

preparation for the falls display AM
pie" provision is being made for b. In
every department., and the best Fair
ever held under ts direction Is com
fdently anticipated Great yigor and
forethought are being displayed with
this end IN view. ana the people Of
Utah may confidently look Tor a splen-
dld exhibition at Conference time,
when our country cousins win nnd 70
convenient and profitable 20 take part
In the exposition
We hope there viii be mo- lack of in-
terost on the part Of exhibitors Rails
ers OF fine crops of any kind of blood
cd stock Of any description and of
good specimens 90 Graf, and industry
Of skin ana culture, should vic with
each other I'm presenting specimens
for the Inspection OF the visitors,
and as bids for The prizes that are Of
fered. These win be conNrred by
competent judges on just and equitable
guages and rules. and should be OBJ
iccls OF earnest competition, of far
greater worth than their intrinsic val
Nc.
Everybody expecting TO come to the
city az Conference time. when tho
rates ON the railroads are specially re-
ducod. should make visits 10 the Fair
q prominent feature OF their outing for
the season. Everything possible for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Alexander Whytc.

Holidays are designed for those who
deserve them. A holiday ia like wages
for work well done; ana weAnust work
for our wages before we begin 10 spend
them, one ~ the best preparations for
a happy holiday IL to carry into It n
good conscience for good work well
done. And thus 1t Is that experienced
holiday-makers work their very hard
est and do their very best Just before
their holiday time, They have learned
by many instances that nothing ruins
a holiday Ike bad conscience about
bad work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Tho following among other interest
ing features, appear IN Recreation Tor
september THE Mystery of the Blue
Goose, Dan Beard, My Love-" verses,
Irene Pomeroy Shields, Catching the
Bronx Merriaml,' Belmorc H. Browne;
The Birds I'M the Moon" c.. William
Beebe, Amos; the Mighty Hunter %
Tappan Adneyi "The Minnesota Inter-
laken," Charles lIallock, Mr. Dooley;
Her story Dan Beard, Mountain
Trails and Travel Frederick e. IIus-
sey; Newfoundland Caribou Hunting"
VIM Arthur Babson; and My Friend
the Collie" A. d. Burnhans,--23 West
Twenty st., New York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16


which reveals God to man, they know
that God Is their actual Father and
that Christ as their verltable Redeemer
Another fundamental principle OF
"Mormonsm' is that Jesus Of Nazar-
eth was and Is the Christ, the very Son
or God, the drst-begotten IN the spirit.
the only-begot:en In the flesh. That
lie was appointed before the founda-
ton OF The world to be the Redeemer.
and that HIS death on the cross was an
actual blood atonement for the sins ~
the world That through that atone
ment the human race who die because
OF Adams transgression. wlll be raised
from the dead and be Judged according
90 their own works. Also that through
tho same atonement remission OF sins
VIII come 10 every Individual who re-
ceiycs Christ by faith On Him, which
comprehends obedience TO His COM
mandments And they know that
through faith repentance and baptism
by immersion In His name, remission OF
sins has come to them. and by the Holy
Ghost sent from Him 10 the cleansed
and peuitent soul knowledge Of HIS de
N'nlly ana communion with the powers
on high are received as reality
a further essential doctrine OF "Mor-
monlsm' Is the conscious, intelligent,
'n'"or'" existence OF the spirit OF man
/.
oi'er tno chanse we eau death ana
.n' resurrection OF me BODY qui'Nen'1
oE SpFlt Ior ihe eternal hapitatlon or
ll' ego never 20 See corruption Inc
l'''''i-d'y SAINTS nave similar 'esu'
nonE III Iheir Souls concerning ma
ho'l'iity ana me iujOfe me- TO 'na'
PROGRAMMED by Joo as contained ID
y"' p''r ]" OF inal DOOR lheIe 'a no
"'UO. 'n tR'F minds concerning ms
'"'''e, Inc CONVECTION OF 'ne'r I'M
'n'I''' ''luI' mas h''9me so strong
una, l' Is u part or ia'F very existence
In'S therefore Two as eternal beings,
preparing Tor everlasting progress ana
''''''p''''' No WORLDS without 'no. u
supports 'oon io inc present 10 cncour'
us,7 mem Tor 'Ae future Ine'rs Is
living '''' MANIFESTED IN works and
becoming " power IN 'helr souls as in-
u'' ,'u'.S' "n''n VIII De manifested IN
'"s.. ''"''. aus community
No' ''oi'l''' as 10 is n'rknamad IN
N''''''''''o"' N'I mus become mighty
among 'ue NauonS' 10 the casting down
o' u"u'.'ou ana raise Philosophy ana
tne astonishing or Nila' religion IN the
HeaIl' ana lives or mankind II VIII
supply 'ne great IacK OF the tImes--a
Ieiis'o" WIN real COD living
"''s'' a present r'deemlns spirit ana
an ORGANIZED Nhureh with all the prn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
on RELIGIOUS TOPICS.


What shall be said OF that tendency
TO defiance Of law evidenced In mod
ern strikes where for weeks and
months a great city like Chicago finds
her Industrial interests paralyzed. the
lives OF peaceful citizens jcopardlzed,
and supposed enemies MANNED and
killed by hired head breakers2" What
shall be said OF that equal defiance Of
law on the part OF so-called "moneyed
kings" who squeeze hundreds OF mil.
lions OF dollars annually out Of the
nation, and who stand with the iron
heel Of financial death resting
upon the necks of mulutudes Of smaller
industrial concerns. shaking the fist
OF defiance IN the face OF the law and
inQuIrlng. What are you going to do
about IT," Never was the necessity
more urgent Tor "a recognition OF the
supremacy Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
ThonloLc RoosnNelt-

Tho true Christian Is the true ciu-
zen, LOFTY Of purpose, resolute In ondea-
ror ready tor "A hero's deeds, but never
looking down on his task because It ls
cast IN the day of small things; scorn-
lul Of baseness, awake to his own du-
Ties as well as 20 his rights, following
the higher law with reverence. and In
this world doing all that in him lies. so
that when death comes he may feel
That mankind ls IN some degree better
because he has lived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

In the public schools OF Nephl man
uaI training and music win be given IN
an the grades, and course in agricu-
ture, domestic science and art In tho
high school This IS a feature Of school
education that deserves encourage
uen- Practical training IN OF the
greatest value TO the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
SOME STRIKING QUESTIONS.

=
The Saturday Evening Post OF Sep
TENDER q published 900 Philadelphia had
FOR It's opening article q paper by SEN
Rtor Albert j. Boreudge, entitled The
Young Man And Tho Pulpit 10 r. a
very fine contribution 10 hat popular
paper and tho whole OF 70 is Wen worth
rcadAng 10 deals largely with the
necessity FOR "a LIVING faith and % rec
turn 10 the fundamental principles ot
the Christian religion 10 deplores the
lack Of vital influence iu the various
scots and shows the need Of sure
ground on the great questions Of I'M
mortality and mans relation to Deity
We have not space to review the artl-
Gle IN It's entirety but we desire TO draw
attention TO q few paragraphs which
contain questions put by a prominent
citizen with excellent opportunities for
Investigation, to every young preacher
whom he met during o summer va
cation, and "a number OF "hlgh grade
ministers, every one of whom had had
unusual success with fashionable con-
gregatlons. All Of them however, had
noted an absence OF real influence upon
the hearts OF their hearers, but did not
seem TO suspect that what they called
THE decay OF faith was not IN the
world Of men ana women, but In them
selves, Here are the Questions
First "Do you believe in God, the
Father God a person, God a definite
intelligence-not a Cougerles OF laws
floating like a fog through the universe;
hut God a person I'm whose image you
were made2 Don't argue; don't eX-
plain but IS your mind IN condition
where you can answer yes or no"
Not a man answered yes Each
man wanted 10 explain that the Deity
might be a definite intelligence or might
not that the latest thought was
much confused on the matter. and so
forth and so on
The second question was: do you
believe that Christ was the Son OF the
Living God, sent by Him 10 save the
world2 / am not asking whether you
believe that He was Inspired iu the
sense that the great moral teachers are
inspired--nobody has any difficulty
about that hut do you believe that
Christ was Gods very Son with q di-
vinely appointed and definite mission.
dying on the cross and raised from
the dead-yes' or nor Again not q
single answer with an unequIvocal
yes But again explanations were Of
fered, and In at least half the IN
stances the sum Of most Of the answers
=.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

The Toxic mob Is calming down. It
has spent It's foolish fury and Is per-
haps realizing that the peace treaty
is a good thing after all The calmer
ana more contemplauve 1t gets the
more &C VIII realize this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

The doggere sung In some OF the lit
tIe hymn books So extensively used in
cyangellsuc services aud IN young peo-
pies meetings is yitiatug the taste
for good poetry ana destroying the nne
appreciation of good hymns which
QUAINT TO obtain I'm the Christian church.
ID many of the tunes to which this poor
poetry is set there is sound without
music, as there are words without
.nsr such singing destroys the spirit
oI reverence which ought To character
2o church service. Sterling character
ana strong RELIGIOUS conviction can no
more be- built mp by such folderol than
20 Nirung physique can be built on am
exclusive diet of confectionery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

The next mill" to come off viii be
strictly partisan" II rs announced.
Does this imply that there is to be no
real contest with a pro rata division Of
the offices, T. @, the gate receipts?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Rey. Fred.rIek z. HopkIns.

II Is no new thing for "a nation like
Russia 70 be humbled or for n nation
IKE our own 10 need commission TO
fumlgate the big offices IN Washington.
There Is an old reason why PHILADELPHIA
needs 10 clean house. and Delaware
turns out Addcks, and Chicago hardly
knows whether 10 laugh or blush. The
secret Of social, political and religious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Diogenes was hunting for an honest
man. Have you tried the Insurance
oompanios?" asked a friend OF am
hunting for an honest man, not a rich
ONE was his reply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Judge Groscup has outdoue Sir Phil
lip Sidney and his cloak. He sent a
private car to Toledo TO convey his
mother.in- law TO Fargo n. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

There has been a split IN the anti
Tammany organizations IN New York.
II is not surprising. In politics fuslons
are rarely anything but a misjoinder OF
parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Marshall Field says that It IS hard
to stand prosperity Poverty is 80
much harder TO stand that it Is called
grinding poverty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Unlike the Erie railroad, the New
York Life Insurance company only
makes campaign contributions to one
political party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Having arranged TO feed the hungry
on the isthmus, Chairman Shonts
should take steps towards clothing the
poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

The yellow fever man may be under
control but tho way people are fleeing
from Louisiana shows that they are
not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

The government owns the eating
plant down on the lsthmus, but private
parties viii gather tho fruits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Governor Folk had no trouble in hit
ting the oregon trail lie struck a pop
ular chord az the same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Baron Komura caught a cold IN Bos-
ton At Portsmouth ne caught a Tar
tar I'm the person OF NJ. Witte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

n the alleged Sherrick defalcations
are not utilized by some Indiana au-
thor as the foundation for a historl-
cal novel It will be surprising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

corruption We can trace right mp to the
habits and pernlcious influence OF lead.
Ing citizens"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Syndicates arc TO Insurance COM
psnies what pools are 10 railroads-a
sine qua non.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Where there's win there's a wall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Both Phones 34. News Building.
BY the Monument.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
Stockholders Of Farmers Bank 4 Trust
Co. Meet and Elect Officers.
Majority Of the Subscribers to the Capital Stock and Ma
ority Of the Stock Represented at the Meeting.
WnITTEN DUNCAN, PRES; ASA w. ALLEN, FIRTS V.PRES.
SHELBY TOPP, CASHIER.

energy, and while retaining his
position on the road will give to
those entrusted with the direct
management the benefit of his
experience and sound judgment
along financial lines. Mr.. Allen,
the first vice-president, is we'll
known as a merchant that has
made a splendid success by per-
severence, safe judgment, and
liberality and whose influence
will be second to none in promot-
ing the interest of the new insti-
tuition. Mr.. McNiel, the third
vice-president is one of the coun-
tvs most prominent and substan-
tial business men and is regarded
in financial circles as one of our
most conservative and safest men
of the county.
Mr.. Topp, the cashier, who will
be in active control of the bank
has been a merchant in Tupelo
many yearsand is known through
out the county for his business
acumen, conservatism and pre-
bity. He is regarded as being
one of the most eligible men in
the country for the responsible
position to which he has been
elected and we feel sure that he
will measure up to the demands
made upon him.
The directorate is a strong one
and will give to the new bank a
support that will assure it's sue
cess from the beginning.
The officers at Baldwin will be
chosen at the next meeting and
we feel sure that none but the
best men of the place will be
chosen. The subscribers and di-
rectors from Baldwin are all men
of splendid business capacity and
will give to the institution a most
substantial support.
The bank will open for business
about the first of February with
a capital stock of 100000 all
taken.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
The Charter Of Incorporation Of
Thomas Mercantile Co.

Be it known by these presents, that
r. S. Thomas and S. B. Thomas, their
associates, successors or assigns are
hereby created a body corporate under
the name of Thomas Mercantile Co.,
with it's domicile at Plantersville, Lee
County Miss, for the purpose of doing
a general Mercantile business, and
shall have the following powers:
1st Capital Stock of $40, 900 Ten thous-
and dollars, fully paid, but same may
be increased to $50, 900 upon vote of
majority stockholders and meeting re-
quirement of law in regard of same
End A period of existence for fifty
years, but may be dissolved by will Of
majority of stockholders.
3rd May buy and sell all kinds of
goods wares and merchandise, for cash
or on time and may do any and all things
necessary and incidental to the carry
ing on of general supply business
May buy and sell real estate in its
corporate name and capacity and
take all necessary mortgages or hens
on land and personal property or chooses
In action for security of debts, may
borrow and loan money give and take
security therefor, buy and sell cotton,
cotton seed and corn and all other agri-
cultural products.
4th May select and contract with
party or parties for the management
of said business and adopt by laws for
the management of it's business as may
be proper and not contrary to law
9Th May have all the privileges as
granted to such incorporation by Chapter
25, of code of 1892 and the amendments
thereto, provided it may not be required
to haye corporate seal.
9th. It's stockholders shall not be
liable for the debts of said corporation
further than for amount of capital
stock subscribed and paid in.