davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
ACTION OVER WATERS.
Claim Made That Pipe Line Drains
Creek UnIawfuIly.

Pennington. Nov. SO-The legal battle
over the waters of Stone creek, which
supplies much of the water for Bounti-
tul City, took a new turn this week
when q suit was filed with the clerk of
the district court by the Bountiful Stone
Greek Irrigation company against John
II. BARLOW John H Barlow, jr., and
Richard Stringham, in which it is al
legged that defendants have surreptitious-
~ laid pipe line that drains water from
the creek, and through said pipe line
have conveyed the water belonging TO
the plaintiff company Nto a reservoir on
their own premises. IT is alleged. too,
that defendants. through a series of tun-
neiS constructed on the south side of the
creek bed, have deprived the creek Of
seepage and other water that would nat
urally feed the stream.
The parties TO this suit were ltigants
in an action settled last month by the
verdict of jury granting the tone Creek
irrigation company right of-way over
land OF defendants f0r&a pipe line. on
payment of $50 and $3.50 damages. It is
understood that the irrigation company
viii not accept the verdict and that
the pipe line will be laid elsewhere.
The following orders were made during
the November term of the district court:
Estate Of Laura L. Steed. deceas ed: or
der of due and legal notice to creditors.
Estate of Robert Watts. deceased; pc
moving final account and distribution
allowed Ivy b. Workman Us. John W.
Workman. jr.. divorce: demurrer over
ruled, defendant given five days to an
swer. Estate and guardianship of James
Watts, an insane person; petition of ia
bez Peek for appointment as guardian
denied until nonresident guardian Is no
titled. Elizabeth Lund VS. James +.
Wilcox; testimony taken. briefs submit
ted and matter taken under advisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
WILL SELECT NEW DATE.
Democratic Committee 10 Meet at
Commercial Club Today.

At i o'clock today the committee in
charge of the Democratic banquet viii
meet at the Commercial club 10 COM
\ new date viii be decided upon and
the details OF the banquet worked out.
The original intention was to hold the
banquet Monday evening. Nov. o. IT
was postponed because Of the death in
and now the intention is to select a new
date and go ahead with the affair. The
committee is made up of Mat Thomas,
J. Fl. Haslam W. II, Bramels j. F..
Game NJ. +. Cunningham, Dr.. 5. e..
Baldwin, T. F. Thomas, J. s. Critchlow
and L. T.. IVerSOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
GOVERNOR FOLKS STORY.
kansas City Star.)

Governor Folk OF Missouri was talk
ing about the bill prohibiting the use
OF alum in baking powder.
y legislator described TO the young
governor two conflicting reports Of the
alum and baking powder question. and
each of these aspects was lamentable
Il am reminded" said Governor
Folk, smiling. of a Tennesseean
named George Jones. George lived in
ville-Brownsvil is my native
town-and he had red hair.
Red hair is fashionable now, but in
George Jones early youth it was con-
sidered a god deal of a disgrace. Hence
George. though a fascinating chap, did
not have much success with the young
ladies.
However, one fine night he raked up
enough courage to propose to a girl
with whom he was very deeply and sin
cerely in love. he replied 10 his suit in
sad voice:
~ am very sorry, George, but I
could never marry any one with red
hair
That is nothing. My barber tells me
that at the rate my hair is falling out
I'll be completely bald in two years. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
SERMON BY DR.. w. M. PADEN.
CongresationaIists, Presbyterians,
Methodists and Christians Unite.

DR.: W. NJ. Paden. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, preached thu
thanksgiving sermon at the First Con-
gregatiOnai church yesterday, The other
Two churches Joining in the service Were
The First Methodist church and the
Shristian church DR.. Paden said. IN
The soul of the man who never gives
thanks Ike unto the Dead sea. 1t IS
something that can never be SWeetened.
The Migrate Is parasite on the good ma
ture of others, and Paul lists him among
ihose without natural affections. Are
NOT the best of us prone 10 forget 10
thunksgive? The story Of the iepcr is
verified every day; for every petition
thank thee We are too often like the
Hebrews in the wilderness. but when
God slew them, then they turned toward
MIN. Men are apt 10 be deficient in gra-
utude-eVen at this time of the receipt
OF 4 gift, and injuries are much reader
remembered. Gratitude, Ike love does
not forget and has been called tho
we are SO occupied with the things
OF the world that We have no time 10
think Of the pit out of which we have
olgged. We don't remember that we owe
God love and gratitude; we don't want
20 be beholden 10 anybody. We permit
the injury or moment TO oblterate the
ktndnesses OF a year. We keep our grieV-
anCCS warm and the good things dOn6 10
MS az Ice, We grumbl6 and complain
when We should rejoice; so our desire to-
way ~ ~ ClitOul dEt ana ElOlllN EIdlllut
Gratitude Is a compound Of equity and
generosity; IL Is the natural response or
the heart 10 benefit received 4 VOlun-
larry disposition 70 give graee for grace,
and 10 respond in kind TO the love of
henefactor- Gratitude Is the loVelineSS OF
love. II Is promoted by considerate at
tentiOn to benefits conferred, and a fire.
qucnt reflection on them.
we should therefore cultivate an ap-
probation Of gifts bestowed. learn their
true value. True gratitude is willingness
10 acknowledge gifts, II is a sacrifice ac-
ceptable toward men. Without love there
IS no gratitude. and without gratitude
there IS no love. Continual benefactiOn
calls for continual gratitude. Let our
hearts be as tender ready 10 be kindled
joice with those rejoicing. be with those
chanting the TIE Deum as Well as with
those who are singing the 'Miscrere.'
sympathy IN enjoyment Is higher
grace than sympathy in sorrow, and
good man is capable OF both. No true
prayer Is without gratitude. Let your
request be made known to God with
Thanksgiving. Gratitude is the mother
ut grace; u nuTtureS JOY. cheer. humOF.
good Will; IL energies the heart il takes
MS out of ourselves, kindles our affec-
lions and makes us brothers and sisters
together in Christ. Thanksgiving day
house, going thither in joy and conf
dence Ii is such a feast as the Master
gave the 0,COO when he lifted up his
hands and gave thanks. NV JOY, he says,
I give unto YOU Therefore let as par
take of the feast with gladness, praising
God He gives and fOrgiVes. May we
not do the same?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
A Great Psychologist
Once Said That the Way to Keep the
Stomach Healthy. is TO
Exercise II.
But He Did Not Tell How to Make IL
Healthy,

The muscles Of the body can be devel-
oped by exercise until their strength mas
increased manifold, and 4 proper amount
of training each day will accomplish this
result but II is somewhat doubtful
whether you can increase the digestive
powers Of the stomach by eating indi-
gestible food in order to force ii 10 work.
Nature has furnished us all with a per
feet set Of organs, and If they are not
abused they will attend 10 the business
required of them. They need no abnormal
strength.
There is a limit 10 the weight man
can lift and there is also a limit to what
the stomach can do.
The cause of dyspepsia. indigestion and
many similar diseases is that the StOm-
ach has been exercised too much and II
is tired or worn out Not exercise, but
rest is what it needs.
To take something into the stomach
that will relieve it from its work tor a
short time-something to digest the food
will give il a rest and allow IL time 10 re-
gain its strength.
The proper aid 10 the digestive organs
is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which cure
dyspepsia, indigestion. gas on the stomach
and bowels, heartburn, palpitation of the
heart. and all stomach diseases.
Rest and invigoration is what the stom-
ach gets when you use Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets, for one grain of the active
principle IN them IS sufficient TO digest
5000 grains OF food.
The Tablets increase the flow of gas
trie juice and prevent fermentation, acid
ity and sour cructiOns.
Do not attempt to starve out dyspepsia
You need all your strength.
The common sense method is 20 digest
tho food for the stomach aud give it q
rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not make
the cure, but enable the organs TO throw
off unhealthy conditions.
Perfect digestion means perfect health
for under these conditions only do the
different organs of the body work rght
and receive the building-up materia
found IN pure blood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a natur'
al remedy and arc a specific for stomacf
troubles. The ablest physicians pTescrib'
them
The Tablets are pleasant 20 the taste
nnd are composed Of fruit and Yegetabl,
extracts golden seal and pepsin.
At all drug stores-5o ceptss per. package
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
DEATH BEFORE DISGRACE.
Suicide of Captain Aiga p. Berry Of
the Regular Army.

Vancouver. Wash, Nov. S0.-Captain
Alga p. Berry committed suicide here
today by shooting himself through the
heart. He was recently tried by a gen.
eral cOurtmaTtial at Vancouver bar
racks and found guilty of conduct I'M
becoming an officer and a gentleman.
The order for his dismissal arrived yes
terdays Berry was a graduate of West
Point, class of SO, and was on duty as
quarteTmastcr of the transport Buford
at the time the charges We're preferred
against him. He was a prominent
member of the Masonic order, being a
thirty degree Mason and a Mys-
tic ShTiner. He left note bequeathing
his property TO his wife and mother
Captain BerTy's wife is a daughter of
BTigadier General A. Ii. Bainbridge.
retired, and is now with the general at
Washington, d. c. She left here last
week. Berry's home was at Kansas
CitV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
RACES DRAW
RECORD CROWD
Thanksgiving Handicap at Oakland
Proves Big Attraction.
LUBIN WINS IN BAD START
THIRTY BoOKIES UNABLE TO
TAKE ALL THE MONEY.

San Francisco, No. 30-The Thanksgiv-
ing handicap was Won by Lubin. The
start was bad. as Reservation was viz
tually left at the post. st. George jumped
out in the lead and for three-quarters of
q mile was fighting for his head. then
tired and finished unnlaped As they
passed the half pole Bearcatcher sup
planted st. George, and as they turned
good. Proper. who was third, seemed TO
sulk. and when Knapp began 10 whip
his mount he gained ground rapidly. but
1t was too late, as Lubln already had the
Radtke's riding won the race, as ne
made his move at the right time. Proper
got the place and Bearcatcher staggered
into the show. Time-l:S4ls. Weather
The attendance today was the largest
that has ever gathered al a race meet
ing in this state. Thirty bookma kers
We're in lire, and at that great difficulty
was experienced in registering wagers.
But Two -favorites were successful.
Summary.
First race. seven furlongs-Ethel Alb
hott, lOi, Knapp, to . won; You You,
l95, Fountain, TO !, second; Cloche dor.
Us. trosswaite. 3 to !. third. Time-l :29%4.
Haven Run. Black Cloud, Estraza, Box
Elder, DOtterel Silurian. Suburban
Queen, Lord Eden and pecoy also ran.
Second race, mile and a quartcr-Gten-
arxon, los, L. Williams. Z TO l. won; Isa-
DSilltds no tOunldin II 10 D. second
Sherry los, League, 5 10 J. third Time
2:l-. Langford James. Joe Ross. Theo-
dore L, Mordent and Ora Mckinney also
ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Laura f. T..
l62 Fountain, S to 5. won; Mrs. Bob. SO,
Battiste, 90 to !. second Black Art, lol,
Radtke, u to 5 third. Time ;l614. rs
order, Julia South also ran.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth,
Thanksgiving handicap. $500 added, s.
year-olds and upward, purse s2.000-Lubin,
~, Radtke, to l. won: Proper, l24.
Knapp, IS to 10, second: Bearcatcher. III,
League, IS to ;, third. Time-1:5ila. Bonn
bardier, Gregor~K. ST. George, IT,, and
Reservation also ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs.
Charlatan, los Radtke, Is to 5, won: Tom
MoGrath, 106 Mcbride, s 10 g. second;
Sir Edward. 1l0 Iruebel, 10 J. third.
Time :0sl4. Chief Whitman, Succeed,
Jake MOOSE and Dubois, ir., also ran.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs-
The Mighty, IL, Mcbride. to 8. won;
Princess Titania. 109, Radtke. > TO /, sec
ond; Young Pilgrim, 49, Vogt. 900 TO !,
third; TIme-l:l0 Instructor. La Chata,
kenilworth, Invoice and Lady Redhead
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees;
minimum temperature. . degrees :
mean temperature, 3! degrees, which
is . degrees below the normal. Ac-
cumulated excess o. temperature since
the first Of the month, sc degrees. Ac-
cumulateG exces1 % temperature since
Jan. l, 303 degrees. Total precipitation
from p. N. to 8 .. m. 90 inch. Ac-
cumulated deficiency of precipitation
since tho first of the month. .65 inch.
Accumulated deficiency o. precipitation
since Jan. 1, III inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
FOUND DEAD IN WAGON.
William M. 5urridse of Pleasant
View Dies Of Heart Failure.

Provo. Nov. S0--Lsst night about J
o'clock William NJ. Burridge was found
dead IN his wagon at Mapleton. Mr.
Burridge was seen yesterday about $50
o'clock. coming out OF Spanish Fork cam
yori with his team, driving past J. {. Pc
terson's place. which is near the mouth
of the canyon. He was found a short
who was returning from Spanish Fork
At about midnight Mr.. BuTridges body
was leaning over backwards In the seat
of the wagon. and Ne is supposed 20 have
died from heart failure. The team zp-
peared to have been standing 2 long time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
WHITES POWER WANING:
BL00DSHED INEVITABLE
Continued From Page /.

additional dispatch from Admiral
Chouknin saying that the barracks in
which the mutineers had defended
themselves had been occupied by the
troops.
General Kaulbars' dispatch says that
the mutineers who surrendered, to-
gether with those captured on the
Otchakoff. number 1000, the majority
of them being reseTYists who We're
sent TO the barracks at the time of
the mutiny.
a torpedo boat which was supposed
to have been sunk was found today
on the shore. il was on fire.
The Otchakoff is floating, but her in
terror is quilted. The town is quiet.
Captain Berget telegraphs that Cap
tain Slayotschinsky has died of his
wounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
CURE PERMANENT

"Your letter of the 10th inst. re-
ceived, asking in regard to the cure of
my baby some six years ago. Well,
the disease has never returned to her
head, which at that time was a solid
sore on top and down the back"
Mrs. VIM. RIVER, Elk River, MINI.
Feb. %, 1908.
Complete Externs aud Internal Treatment for every
HumOr from Fimples IN ScTofus, from Infancy Age
consist Of Cutieurs Soap, 5e Ointment, SOC, Reso-
vent soc. Gin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c. per
EiAl OF 81. nay Be hsd of all druggsrs single set often
and even the best physicians fail. Potter Drug Chem
Corp, sole Props, Boston.
~ Mailed Free, How to Cure Itching, seay Humors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
THE DEATH RECORD.
John Timmins.

San Francisco, Nov. 5O.-John Tim
minis. one of the oldest newspaper men
on the Pacific coast, died today Of
pneumonia at his home in this city. lie
served in editorial and other positions
for about forty-fiye years on the Sac
ramento Union. the San Francisco
Chronicle and the Examiner of this
city, continuing in active service al
though 70 years of age. He was noted
for his integrity, devotion to duty and
conscientious work He was born in
Boston and is survived by a daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
Results at Ascot.

First race, six furlopgs. purse 500
Handzarra, 10, Mcdaniel, l TO s, won: La
Londe. los, Doyle, 4 to ]. second; Gutter,
los. W. Fischer. Is to l, third. Time
l;l4l2. Bavarian. Ralph Young, Money
Musk and Chevy also ran.
Second race, mile and seventy yards,
selling, purse S400-Lustig, l03 e. Walsh,
to >, won; Minnasquaw, 100 Mcdaniel
t TO ], second; Bhssfuli, 50, II. Moore, 4
TO l. third. Time :i6lz. McGrathiana
Prince, Clyde o. Brigand, Hot and Ig-
Third race, five furlongs. 2-year-olds,
purse ,S4e1-LOtta Glandstone. 103 NJ
Preston % 10 l. won; LOYAL Front los
70 Walsh. 10 8. second; FoXhall, l05 W
Buchanan, : 10 !. third. Time-l :G2l Z.
Prominence DR.. McCarty, Stoessel. Vino.
Lille 3. Astraea. BIZ Holt, Sheriff VIII
Hams and Annis also ran.
Fourth race. Jonathan club handicap.
sweepstakes, for 2-ycar-Olds and upward
at the time OF closing mile and One-six-
teenth, $3.50 added Memories, I0S \. ".
Booker 70 ,, won: Santou. IL, Swain. 8
10 .. second; Marshal Ney 9S II Jack
son, l. TO l. third. Time-t:l9 Michael
Byrnes Eorghesi. EthSlene, Sais, Lord
Badge and Orphan also ran
Tlitn race, one mile, selling, purse $i09
-Potrero Grande, jos, Aubucbon. to .
Won; Bel Coronado. ld3, II. Moore, S TO
!, second; SUMMARY, TO- Dillon. % 10 /.
third. Time-l:43L4. Doctor g. Fressias,
Hoodwink. The Borgian. lNigardou. Cou-
rent. File dor. Golden Green and Milton
Sixth race, selling. futurity course.
purse Site-Godcn Rule, l0i, W. Wiley, 10
10 !, Won; kinsman, l04. kunz, IS TO /,
second; Judge Denton, 100. Washington
70 l. third; IT, Iime-l:l2 Luciani Rock
Hersian. St Winifrede and Dutiful also
ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
Three Fistle Bouts.

New Orleans, Nov. So.-At the Young
Mems Gymnastic club tonight, Kid
Bridges defeated Eddie Carroll of Louis
willie in the second round and only the
gong prevented knockout IL the first
round.
cision over Dick Wolff of New York IN
three rounds, Wolff being helpless when
the referee interfCTed
Young Jimmy Carroll Of San Francisco
and Dick Rrsggnet, 4 local blacksmith.
boxed two fast rounds, aud then Carroll
sailed in so successfully that the referee
mercifully declared Braggnet loser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
ARIZONA FLOODS.
Several Houses Washed Away at
CIifton-Smelter Damaged.

FL Paso, Tex Nov. S0,-The wires,
which have been down between here
and Clifton, Ariz., are open and news
is received that one OF the worst floods
in the history Of the town just pre-
vailed there. The waters swept down
Chase creek, washing out the Colorado
railroad between there and Metcalf. and
washing away a number of houses in
Clifton. The depot yards of the New
Mexico & Arizona railroad are under
water Many houses close to the depot
are reported washed away in the rush
of waters of Chase creek into the ella
river. The smelter was also damaged.
Several railroad bridges were washed
out near Clifton. The food also dam
aged MOrenci
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
THE SIGN OF THE INDIAN.

The Midland Route between Utah and
the east is by far the most scenic route
during any season Of the year. The
service is superior and equipment used
Is the perfection Of modern car build
ers
Be sure and ask for your tickets via
the COLORADO MIDLAND and get
the best. Ticket office e West Second
south, salt Lake City. Write Us for
rates and illustrated literature. L. II.
Harding, General Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
BALF0UR TO GET OUT AND LIBERALS
TO STEER BRITISH SHIP OF STATE

London. Dec. notwithstanding the
repeated assertions from the Liberal side
that Sir Henry campbell-Bannerman
would not take office at the present juno
ture. ii is now generally believed that the
result OF the cabinet council 20 be held
today will be the heralding Of a Liberal
government with Sir Henry as premier
The official announcement OF the result
OF the council is likely TO be delayed for
a few days, but the Associated Press IN
dersIands that Mr.. Balfour will intimate
10 his colleagues his desire TO leave Of
flee and will invite their concurrence.
\ few days viii be required for the
Iormaities of laying the matter before
King Edward, who viii arrive at Bucking-
ham palace next Monday TO hold /, riVy
council on the following morning. Prob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
Dread at Odessa

London, Nov. s0.-Private advices
received in London from Odessa tell
OF a most interesting situation there
While there is no disturbance at Odes-
50, the inhabitants are in dread OF the
arrival of one or more OF the mutinous
warships from Sebastopoi, and are pre-
pairing to flee on sighting these vessels.
As 70 the actual happenings at Sebas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. Wins.ow's Soothing Syrup IS The
prescription Of enc OF the best female
physicians and nurses IN the United
States, and he's been used Tor sixty years
with neVer-faillng success by millions q
mothers for their children. During tbs
process Of teething its value Is incalcu-
liable. IL relieves the child from pain
cures disTchoea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health TO the child
IT rests the mother Price 20 cents z
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
WEST SIDE GIVES THANKS.
Three Congregations Hold Services at
First Baptist Church.

The west side churches united in a
service at the First Baptist church. There
was a musical programme. The Scrip
ture reading was by Rev. Mr.. Stillman
OF Eureka, Utah, and Rev. d. 4. Brown
OF the Baptist church read President
RooseveIts Thanksgiving proclamation.
Rev. McClain W. Davis, pastor OF
Westminster Presbyterian church.
preached the sermon. The burden Of his
thought was that the American people
have abundant reason to be thankful for
the manifold blessings of Pro- q nee Tor
the past year. both in a mate and a
spiritual way. He referred 10 the history
OF the Thanksgiving Observance, and
compared the cause which the early
Puritans had to be thankful for TO the
wonderful things enjoyed by their de
Scendants TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01

ably the resignation Of the government
VIII be announced on Wednesday, and
then King Edward viii invite Sir Henry
Campbell 10 form "A minis
try. Sir Henry's acceptance OF the task
IS regarded as a fOregone conclusion in
case the election will take place in jan
nary. The Liberal Daily News in an
biuntly in favor Of Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman taking office. II says:
suppose that IN the event OF Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman's refusal
Premier Balfour should advise King Ed
ward 10 send for Joseph Chamberlain.
This Is doubtless a somewhat wild sug-
gestion, but It cannot be doubted that
Mr. Chamberlain would seize the oppor-
tunity TO form q protectionist govern
menL.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
GIVE THANKS IN
MANY CHURCHES
Salt Lake People Join in Annual Oh.
servance of Day.
SEVERAL UNION SERVICES
PATRIOTIC SERMONS PREACHED
OFFERINGS GO TO CHARITY.

Religious services were held by nearly
AL the churches in Salt Lake. yesterday
services were held. various churches
joining for the occasion.
The attendance was good at all the
services, aad al a number fine musical
programmes were rendered.
Ihe offerings in all cases were devoted
10 charitable purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-01
BISHOP scANLAN breaches.
He Takes as His Text, "ln Every
thing Give Thanks"

At ST. Mary's cathedral yesterday
Bishop Scanlan took for his text, In
everything give thanks" His discourse
was an earnest eNhortation 10 his hear
ers to be ready at all times 70 acknowl-
edge God as the giver Of every good and
perfect gift. He spoke forcefully on the
reasons why Americans should be thank
ful 1T this time.