davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
THE ANNUAL STATE FAIR.
Continued from 1st page.)

nuts and they drank yellow lem
onade, and they almost crushed
themselves to death in the crowd
ed street cars-but they liked it
immensely.
Governor Heyward-hcarty and
cordial and good humored was
there surrounded always by
group of friends and admirers.
His little boys were there, too, ram
bling about the grounds by them
selves, and having good time just
like the other little citizens of South
Carolina.
Colonel Hub Evans was there,
too, the same cordial Hub" and
still a dispensary man. Close
around were other prominent and
famous persons.
You might have taken this man
for college boy this tall, hand
some chap-but if you asked, you
found out that he was the untiring
Investigator of the dispensary-
young Senator Ncils Christensen
from Beaufort.
The big people of South Carolina
were all there, and some of them
were mighty anxious to get out and
shake hands with the little ordinary
people who change to big people
when the time for elections swings
around.
Mayor Rhett of Charleston was
an interested visitor as he walked
around the grounds accompanied
by Mrs. Hayward, the popular wife
OF the governor, and her daughters.
And the newspaper men-thcy
were there bluff and genial "Bill"
Banks of The State, active and alert,
and August kohn, silently gather
ing columns for the News and Cour-
ier, and Seats, of The Record, smil-
ing tike morning sunbeam.
"A prominent figure was Richard
|. Manning, of Sumter, now con-
sidered the strongest opponent of
Anscl for the governorship next
summer. He was there, a perfect
and pleasant gentlemen, greeting
his friends again.
Rcsplendcnt in gold and braid,
was the soldierly figure of Col. Boyd,
fhe prospective acknowledgement of
the next administration.
1t was q great fair. 1t was in all
its glory and the people were happy.
There was the crashing music of the
bands, the seductive speeches of the
side show spielers, the cheering of
college boys, the din and the Jolly
noise of fun-making, and these were
everywhere. 1t was great time
for everybody and old King Cotton
sent there many happy heart to
rejoice and to grow glad again.
The fair is no longer an oc-
casion; now it is an established in
stitution. 1t is the great gathering
place where South Carolinians from
cotton fields and rice fields, from
the land of the pine and the pal
metto," meet in the best of loyal
fellowship and utmost friendliness
And let no small praise be the
share OF Columbia and her cner-
getic chamber of commerce. Sec
retary Love and his corps of assist
ants deserved unlimited credit for
the satisfactory way in which they
handled the hard to- -handlc-cro
All praise to the capital city and
her progressive sons!
The fair grounds are now deserted.
The streets are silent and the ferris
wheel no longer wheels it's merry
course. The crowds have departed
but the old sweet sentiment is theirs
Merrily have we met, merrily may
we meet again"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
Land Sale.

will sell on Monday, Dec. 4th, at
Union Court House during the legal
hours of sale, one hundred and sixty
acres of land, lying On the West side of
the public road leading to Neal Shoals,
it being a portion of the Nathaniel Gist.
Jr., home place. Terms of sale, one
half cash, balance in one and two years.
Hat Jos. +. GIsT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03

The report is in circulation that
Geo. w. Murray, the former negro
Congressman, who was sentenced to
three years on the chain gang for
forgery, has skipped and gone to
Canada. 1t is said that he has sold
all his property in Sumter county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
Opening High Low ll:oo am
5ss $sS E.; $Ss Ss $ss $ss $ |$s| $s5 |$;S
May 11.05I lilo 11.Oi l1O8

The last column is the latest before
going to press.
Inman Bros. have given orders for
big blocks of cotton. They would take
profits at these price. We are appre-
hending the government report on
November 9Th for it will give condi-
tion Of cotton and we believe it will
be bearish. Hutton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
BIG HORN STAKE.

The regular quarterly conference OF
the Big Horn stake of Zion was held at
Byron, IN a large bowery, Saturday,
and sunday, Sept. and 3, President
Byron Sessions and counselors presid-
INK.
The reports OF the Bishops showed
the people enjoying good health; excel
lent crops We're being harvested, the
organizations Of the wards were COM
plete, and the people were remember
ing their tithes and offerings,
The visitors from headquarters were
Brigham r. Grant and Emily Adams IN
the interest Of NJ T. A. work, Sisters
Mae Anderson and Wheeler in the in
terest Of the Primary associations, The
subjects treated upon Wore the keep
ing Of the Sabbath day holy, obedience
10 parents and those IN authority, mis-
sionary work at home, maintaining our
good name being kind 20 the way
ward.
The spirit of the Lord rested upon the
speakers IN rich abundance. and was
carried 10 the hearts OF the listeners.
The Saints were made 10 rejoice in the
blessings Of the Lord,
81 the Priesthood meeting Saturday
evening the stake presidency instruct
ed those present I'm regard TO their
duties.
A joint session OF the NJ /. A. was
held Sunday evening,
The Relief society conference was
postponed until Wednesday ON ac-
count Of Sisters Susan Grant aud EN-
ma Woodruff not arriving I'm time due
10 delay of trains.
The spirited singing OF the Byron
choir was one Of the pleasing features
OF the conference.
EMANUEL THOMAS.
stake Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
NORTH SANPETE STAKE

Mount Pleasant, Ttah, Sept. IA
successful and we'll attended quarterly
conference OF the North Sonpete stake
was held at Mt. Pleasant Saturday and
Sunday, Sapt. 9 ana lO stake Presi-
dent c. n. Lund presided. The instruc.
lions given throughout the entire con-
ference were timely, and will have
much influence for good upon the daily
lives Of the people who are willing
To follow t.4e counsels and teachings Of
gratitude to God for temporal and
spiritual gifts and blessings the exer-
else OF true charity, The observance of
the Word of Wisdom ana the necessity
and Importance OF proper education OF
the children and the beneficial results
following their training In the duties Of
life. and teaching them the principles
OF the Gospel Of the Lord Jesus Christ
by precept and example.
Elder Joseph W. McMurrln OF the
First Council Of Seventy was IN at
tendance In his stirring and impress
siye way he discussed eloquenty upon
the principle OF child education and the
blessings of leaving to them for an
inheritance true faith In God and In
His Church rather than tho perish
able goods Of this world.
The excellent music under the able
leadership Of Prof Andrew Larsen was
much appreciated as were also the
beautiful solos rendered By Sisters
Beatrice Erickson Tresse Larsen and
Elder Carl Alfred.
ADOLPH MERZ
Stake Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
KANAB STAKE.

Kanab Stake quarterly conference
convened In kanab Social hall Sent
2 and B. 1905. There We're present Elders
Francis NJ, Lyman and Rudger Claw
son Of the Apostles quorum, the Kanab
stake presidency a majority OF the
High Council and Bishops Of all the
wards. representatives from the various
organizations and q large attendance
o. people
Edwin y Woolley. president Of Ka-
nab stake reported that all the wards
were fully organized except the Ranab
ward, which was reorganized at this
conference
Reports from the various wards and
auxiliary orEl n!ZltIons We're quite sat-
isfaclory In general, especially 90 win
the report of the Bishop OF the Mt
Carmel ward, that place having been
reinhobitsd. since the removal OF near
ly all Of lts inhabitants two or three
years ago. The condition OF the stake
was commented BY the visitors
Tho High Council met and attended
20 business. between the forenoon ard
afternoon ConferensCe meetings held
on saturday After the afternoon
meeting the Priesthood meeting was
held.
During the afternoon meeting the
stake historian reported the condition
Of tho records Of the stake and OF the
wards IN the stake.
Sunday .tarusGa the general and
local authorities were unanimously
Sustained. William y. Heaton was aus.
tanned rs stake superintendent Of Re-
liglon Glass work, With John d. Roun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
ST. JOSEPH STAKE.

The people turned out IN great num-
bers TO attend the quarterly confer
euce here IN Thatcher. Sister Ida
Smoot Dusenbcrry and Phoebe Y. Bea.
tie, Of the general board Of the Relief
Society We're the visitors
Beginning with Relief Society confer
ence on Friday, Sept T. the conference
continued until Sunday night, when the
Y. NJ. and Y. /. NJ J. A. had a rouslng
meeting
During the regular quarterly confer
euce Saturday and sunday, the various
wards and branches were heard from
through their presiding officers, which
with the various auxiliary organIza-
tons, were reported In good condition.
The singing from the combined choirs
OF the smaller wards was spirited and
meritorIous The speakers were in
splred and interesting
The words VI instruction and encour.
agcmcnt from the visitors were very
much appreciated by the Saints.
The people Of this stake are feel.
ing good spiritually, are faithful and
energetic IN the work Of the Lord.
ANDREW KGMBAI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
naptisms at Oldham.

Elder james j Squlres sends from
Manchester the following report. Il
take pleasure In sending YOU brief
account OF the services held I'm the city
Of oldham on Sunday evening. Aug. 90
I'm honor Of the departure Of Elder
Charles w CrIddle 90 his home at Ba-
salt Bingham county ida. Elder Grid
die was honorably released 10 return
home on account OF the untimely dea IN
Of his wife ana child through drowning.
The services were very impressive. and
the hearts Of all present went out in
deep sympathy for our brother Last
Wednesday evening there was present
ed 10 Elder Criddle a fine album to-
gether With photograph OF the mem
bers OF the Oldham Mutual Improve
ment association.
I also take pleasure IN forming you
that on the same evening seven more
souls were baptized into the fold ~
ChrlE Elder CHddle officiating. The
baptsmal services were preceded by a
cottage meeting, which was attended
by about 30 Saints and friends, A
splendid spirit prevailed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
STAKE CONFERENCES
TOOLLh MrAKE.

The quarterly conference Of the Too
ele stake OF Zion Was held at Grants
vilc S.imdly ana SuU0ay SEPT. . ana
ia. 1905 There aste present an the OPP
cuihg Of conference Eldor G, ". Pen
rose of the Ap3su.F quorum, Patriarch
John smith ana 3llurs Geo. Reyno.ds
aul g. y. Fjeltatri ct the limt Seven
lIssitunts Of S"y vty the presidency
Of tne STAKE, /" G1c1 Representations OF
the iilSh Council Hshcps and other
lcaJrH uTnls ot The stake sisters
rcg"S 4 EoN,uh OK the general
boatG 3D.. tr. glnmry associations we're
alh1 pi1faEG
The meetings were yeiy wen attend
ed throuSnuut Inc corfc"anne anh We
had spiritual ftasr The speakers
almuIhed the saints go Elncness
and trpthorly love toward 'ne another
and diligence in irrIog the LORD ana
Ecopiug Ills comm lIreats Thry also
spoke Very encoln aeiugty TO the saints,
ON Sunday lltorIoOn ELDER Pontra',
among tier copies. ,orencd ON the law
o. tit.Ey. and explained some ot the
1sssmgs derived from ohPying the
same, spoke WITH power ana enjoyed
MUCK ut tn, fpiit VI the Lord, as
did rli me speakers, and all those WHO
We're present
A Seventies meeting was held on
sunday between the sunday school ses-
sion and tho afternoon meeting at
which eight young men were ordained
Seventies and Elder Ephraim RoWber'
ry was sot ppnyt as one of the mem
bcrs Of the council Of the Thirty first
Quorum of Seventy, making the Council
I.ain complete
ON account az ill health and age,
sister Louise Hale resigned from her
position as stake president OF the Prl-
mary associations. and was honoraby
released as she has faithfully served m
this capacity for over % years, thus
releasing the other officers and the
stake association was reorgauizrd with
the following officers Annie Hunting
ton, presidents Mary A. Fredrickson,
Mary Ann Barras, counselols; Fannle
Palmer. secretary, Annie MillWard,
chorlster Iva Gee, organist Ads-Su-
saunah Dunn. Emma j. Atkins, Mary
Halliday, Emma SHARP, Fannie Stoo-
key.
Elder Ormes A. Bates was set apart
as an alternate member of the High
Council Of this stake. Elder AleNm-
der J. Shields was ordained lli2h
Priest, and also set apart as an alter
nate member of the High Council
The people generally felt thankful for
the favor shown them in having SO
many Of the leading brethren win
them during conference, The general
ailshprities Of the Church were all
unanimously sustained, as also were all
the officers of the stake Conference
adjourned for three months, TO meet In
Tooele city, and all went home rejolc-
ing f. NJ. CLARK
Asst Stake clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
pROGKEss IN SWEDEN.

kornettsgatan O. Malmo, Sweden,
Aus, "a -Malmo is perhaps the oldest
branch Of the Church In Sweden, il has
FOR many years been the headquarters
OF the Skone conference, until iaE' New
Years, when A was transferred 20
Helsingborg Since then the branch has
greatly missed the advantages OF the
conference OfhCe but nevertheless
through the united endeavors OF the
elders and Saints, tho Malmo branch
is today in q dourishing condition, The
Saints are Justly proud OF tho Sunday
school. which claims an enrolment Of
over 100 children OF non-members. and
It Is 90 ba hoped that some day VIII
show that the efforts there expended
have not been in vain. The Relief so-
ciaty and Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION also deserve honorable men,
ton.
Some time ago the Elders held a
series OF ~ very successful meetings,
assisted by President A. o. Iugelstrom
and the travelling mlsslo.TTps. Elder
T.. l.. Swalberg and sister Hilma Loi-
.Irom who were making a tour Of the
conference. Elder oscar s. Booker and
the writer met them IN Trellchorg,
where We stayed three days. each night
holding a public meeting IN the open
afr. The attendance increased from
l15 ana 200 TO about 500 the last nlght,
which proved conclusIyely that interest
had been aroused. After the meetings
Gospel literature was distributed among
.ie people and the Elders had some
vcry s0od conversations The other
siaciigcs were algn worry successful.
however the rain prevented us from
holding az many outdoor meetings as
h1d been planned.
We rejoice in the good work and
feel that the kingdom Of God Is sprSad.
ing. The rtospeCts for tho future are
very encouraging
The "NeWs" r. always welcome
~ MILFORD POULSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Conyerts Al Northanrton.

Elder William j, Yard writes from
Northampton as follows, Having La
bored IN the Northampton district OF
the Birmingham conference during the
summer months, / feel The Lord has
blessed me- with other Elders who have
preceded me. The homes Of many
friends have been opened to rs to visit
and 10 explain the principles OF the
Gospel ! take pleasure in stating that
on Tuesday evening. Aug. %, 1905 a
baptlsmal service was held at the Pub
lie Baths when four honest souls went
down iu,o the waters OF baptism, Ell
der william j Yard performing the or
dnaHce, There was quite a gathering
OF Saints and friends 10 witness the
ceremony and the prospects are bright
for some more baptisms I'm the near flu
ture"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Taptlsms at Ipswich,

Elders Martin I, Bushman and Hugh
p. Brown send the following from Ips-
witch. ION the 26th inst, there were
five more honest souls added to the
Church OF Christ by baptism, Elder
Rushman officiating The great preju-
dice that has caused the Elders and
saints here to suffer persecution, Is be-
ing allayed The Elders have many sin
cerc friends and Investigators A min
ister's wife called at our lodgings, and
said she knew that the different
churches had strayed from the true
faith After conyersing for abou. an
hour and q half, we found she was al
most a Latter-day Saint In her belief
She took three of our books and said
she would read them and would be de-
lighted to read all our works and talk
upon the different subjects"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

W H. Harrison cleveland Miss ,
writes Aug No. lg2 ~ want to say a
word OF praise for Billiards. Snow Lini.
mcnt / stepped on nail which caused
the cords IN my leg TO contract and an
tor told me that would have a stff leg
so one DAY ! went 20 j f. Lords drug
store (who IL now in Denver. CuloJ He
recommended a bottle Of Snow Lniment;
| got SOC size, and II cured my leg
ABSCESSES with few exceptions. arc
indicative Of constipation or debility They
may. however, result from blows or from
foreign bodies, introduced into the skin or
flesh such as splutera, thorns, etc Sold
by z. c. VI. !. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

havc also TO tell you Of the death n
Elizabeth Thomas, New Mlu, TrIgwll-
lynn. near Lllutrisant who died Aug.
10. having been a faithful member for
25 years. She died I'm her S3rd year.
conducted the service at the home Of
our departed sister The house was
packed aud plenty Of people were out
sid. At The close % the service I dis
trlbuted tracts among those present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Notes from south Wales.

Elder r J. Walker sends the follow
ing from Cardiff ~ am pleased 10 say
that had the privilege Of huptlaue
two ladies' mother and daughter on
Aug a. al Brnsaddler, near Llantrl-
SAINT Glamorgonshlre. South Wales. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
UN IVERSYTY
STUDENTS.

We have your Text Books. and full
and complete lines Of the best school
stationery on the market
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
s Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Oh URCH
MISSION ADDRESSES

For the convenience Of travel
ers, the Deseret News gives mere
with the addresses OF the various
missions OF the Church where
this paper VIII always be found
on file. and where travellers VIII
receive courteous attentions
New York city, West, one
Hundred Thirty-hfth ST.
Chicago l49 So. paulna st.
San Francisco 600 Franklin 81.
Los An2eles-423 West Tenth
ST.
Denyer-622 West, sixth Ave,
chattanooga, nn.--1ll Fair
view Ave.
Portland 267 Hancock 81.
Kansas City--ll05 LOcu st.
Mcxico--Fifth Humboldt So
London, England-97 Farlelgh
Road.
Liverpool Eugland--l0 Holly
Road, Fairfield,
Zurich, switzerland -- Hosch-
g7sse ca, Munster
Copenhagen--Korsgade H.
Honolulu punchbowl 81,
Tokyo, Japan-No. l6 Kasuml-
gaskamachi, Yotsuya.
Toronto. Canada 228 Wilton
avenue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Sister Laura McCaty Of Huntsville,
Weber Go, who has ben laboring with
her husband IN the california mission for
several months was released Aug &C. 10
return home She spent most OF the timo
IN San Francisco, where, she says, an
excellent work IS being done ana the
Spirit Of the Lord Is enjoyed by the Saints
and Elders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

sister Helen Maycock of Pleasant View
Weber Co. returned Sept s. from tho
Colorado mission for which she was set
apart Aug 49, 1904 Most OF her time was
spent IN Denver where she met many eX-
cellcnt people and made friends for tho
cause. She greatly enjoyed hor mission,
The work Is progressing in Colorados
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Elder ". Eugene Uamblu Of Lyman
the Colorado mission. where since April ~,
1893, he has been prOsclytlng IN Nebraska,
South Dakota. Denver North Colo
RADIO and Wyoming He reports that the
Elders In this mission are doing good
work ana making many friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
RETURNED MlSSl0NAR ES

Elder Peter r. Peterson Of Mink Creek,
Oneida Co.. Idaho passed through this
city July 20, 1905, on his return from tho
Scandinavian mission, for which he was
set apart june g. 1903. He labored g
months IN Bengeu. Norway, and one
month i'm Copenhagen, Denmark. aud re.
ports the work of the Lord making good
progress I'm these districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Elder George Cowley Of Logan Cache
Zealand mission. for which he was set
apart oct p, 1891 The conferences of
Mahia, Hawkes. Bay Manawau Wan.
Eanui, Whaugarol and Bay OF Islands
were his fields OF labor He reports tho
mission IN prosperous condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Elder Charles A. Wright Of the Fourth
ward ogden returned Sept s. 1905, from
ne was set apart oct 70, 1903 He labored
IN Florida, Ohio and IN the office at
Chattanooga, presiding Ia Ohio. The work
suffers somewhat owing TO the scarcity
of Eldors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Elder David n. Foulgcr Of tho Fourth
ward ogden, returned Sept S, 1905 from
the Southern states mission, where he has
been lab0ring since oct p, 1905 The work
IN the Southern States Is progressing
nicely ana many are embracing the
truth He spent nine months In Virginia,
20 months in Alabama, over which con,
ference he presided and the last three
months no spent I'm the mission office IN
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Elder Stephen NJ. Peterson Of Moronl
Sanpete CO. passed through this city
Sept 7. 1905, on his return from the Scan.
dinavian mission, whittier he was sent
Aug 4, 1913 The conferences OF Bergen,
Norway. aud Aarhus Denmark were his
fields ~ labor. The Elders IN these fields
are doing a good work Many honest
see kers for the truth have been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
FOREIGN MISSION FIELD,

The following brief notes Of The for
cign mission field are copied from
the MUlenuIal star Of Aug. 81:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Elder Peter p Vaughan of Weston,
oneida Co., Idaho passed through this
city sept y 1875. ON his return from the
Eastern states mission whittier he went
Nov g. 1903. Tho new England conference
was his field Of labor Elder Muughln
says he made many friends in his travels
through the states Of New Hampshire,
Maine and Massachusetts,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Elder Joseph Mons Nelson Of Ephralm
City, Sanpeto Coz arrived In this city
Sept. g. 1906 ON his return from the Sean
dinavan mission, 20 which no was assign.
ed June . 1893. The GOtcborg conference
was his Held Of labor The conference is
I'm prosperous condition. Besides some
converts the Elders arc making many
friends and allayinE much prejudice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Elder Frank : Epporson OF Park CITY
summit CO, who was set apart April H.
1904 for the Southern Statos mission. re-.
turned Sept II The Mississippi and Ohio
conferences were the scenes Of his Ia
bors In spite of the bitter prejudice eN-
istng against our people, the gospel IL
finding It's way to many honest sous IN
the south, and the restored gospel rs max
Ing urOgrpsg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16

Elder George W Yeaman Of Alton, Tin
"a CO. Wyo. recently returned from the
Northern states mission, whore he has
been laboring since Jan IL. 1904, princl-
paly in the state Of Michigan. For two
To return His Hines IS due IN a
gastric ulcer lie reports the gospel work
prosptrng iu the north