davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
CHURCH FEDERATION.

on the 18Th OF this month the So
called iu9"-church conference con-
vcrcs iu New York. on invitation by
the National Federation OF churches,
for the purpose Of discussing ways ana
moJus Of cooperation IN the interest
Of desired national reform measures.
There are In this country about AS
distinct denominations all recognized
as protestant" OF these about sew
cnteeu win be- represented at the con-
ference. Governor Higgins. of New
York win preside az one session, and
among the speakers viii be two ius-
tees Of the United states Supreme
Court. one United States senator and
the presidents Of many well-known
colleges Among the subjects set for
discussion are war end peace, citizen
ship, the family life a united church
and the national life labor and capital.
and social reform
The gathering is said to be the most
important religious assembly ever held
lIt lllo county ~ lhpA NoIllN' ~ NlA'
neighborhood Of twenty million church
members, and II Is evident that II they
all combine and organize for the pur-
pose of influencing legislatures, they
viii come very near shaping the policy
Of the country The politicians will be
sure TO watch this movement with keen
interest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
DrsEREr EVENING NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

ton Of the knowledge most useful Ia
the different walks OF lie. The old
heresy that all study WAS academic and
that the only knowledge useful IN busi-
ness was that acquired ompincally has,
we hope. some for good A KNOWLEDGE
Of the scientific foundations OF any in-
dustry of its economic conditions and
Of the methods OF similar Industries
elsewhere is generally regarded as AT ali
events a most desirable endowment for
any man Of business. The best chcml-
cal and mechanical talent must 80 into
the brcTeries and the engineering shops
and the factories if these are TO COM
pete with foreign enterprise, and to se-
cure this talent there must be cducd-
tlonal institutions which make It's proc
duction their special business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
JAPAN'S MORAL VICTORY.

Former secretary Of state, John w
Foster, who is well qualified to speak on
all subjects pertaining to diplomacy,
does not share the generally prevailing
opinion that the Japanese diplomats
We're generated by the Russians al
Portsmouth. The real diplomatic trl.
umph, he claims. was scored by Japan,
because her statesmen had the wisdom
and the forbearance not 10 press their
claims beyond the true interests Of their
country
Mr.. Foster expresses this view In an
interesting article on the subject, pub
ushed In The Philadelphia Sunday
School Times Of Nov II, He shows that
the terms Of the treaty Of peace gave
10 Japan an and much more than she
claimed when war was declared Hos
tilltos began he says, because Of the
conaictiug claims to prepondoratins
influence In Korea, and the continued
occupation OF Manchurla, Russia con-
Ceded TO Japan her contention I'm those
two matters, and In addition, surron-
dored Port Arthur Dalny, and the Llao-
uug peninsula, coded great part of
the railroad IN Manchuria, and one-hajt
OF the island OF Sakhalln and granted
,,lrolIs Gshiro .riphte ip all +b, rius-
sian Pacific waters.
Concerning the indemnity question
Mr.. Foster holds that the demand for a
.....,. Clos, ,.,.,.. ...,,,,, ..
80 w
general NJ TO nave Ih' loi'' OF inter-
national law Tie says:
..-,,.. ,......., ,.........
wv "u W. 'l ''"' VA ot'
,'uul %. .ug gN'.."'.s ~ ,ne ,NG!
~ ',.sl ~ s ,.' We NV
". lev'l' N..' i.l' r.'i,n
uu ,s ~, ,I ,g',' n, III .e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
A WRETCHED FALSEH00D.

A dispatch from Chicago, dated Nov.
10, appeared in some Of the western
papers OF the same date, containing
particulars which were not sent by the
regular Associated Press dispatches.
II was to the effect that the Central
Passenger association, in executive
committee, announced decision up
ON two applications for half-fare per-
mits similar to those granted TO the
clergy Of the different religious deuom-
fnatlons One was from Alexander
Dowle, IN behalf Of the preachers and
deacons OF his church. and the other
from the local representatives Of the
Mormon" Church, IN behalf OF the
Elders ot that denomination, The lat
ter was turned down. Tho former was
laid over for consideration.
There Is nothing very remarkable
about these applications, but tho al
legged reason for Cunning DOWN that
presented by the Elders In Chicago. It
appears, was met by statement
which caused considerable discussion.
The objection raised, the dispatch says
was this:
1T was urged by tho representative
~ several lines that the Mormon Elders
worked on commission, that is to saw
they received @ commission on ever,
CONVEX. secured, ana that sort OF eccler.
lseica, labor reduced the business {,
O. commercial standpoint pure and sim,
pie"
Tho story about "a commission {,
the Elders ON every convert secured
appeared some time ago in one Of tn,
religious journals, and was a sheer in
vention Of some so-oalled Christian
ministers 20 supplement other untruth.
put into circulation from the sam.
source IN order 10 hedge up the way o.
our missionaries IN preaching the Cos
pei and defending the faith Il is a
absurd as are most Of the stories con
cocted for a similar purpose
Instead OF our Elders receiving any
thing by way Of remuneration for thel
services In the mission field. they pa,
their own expenses to their fields OF Ia
hor and during the period Of th,I
ministry lasting from two 10 four o
1--WE years, or are assisted by their rela
tlves and such hospitality MS may b
extended 10 them by kind friends am
members Of the Church I'm the vicinlt
Of their labors. There is not and neve
6as been, anything OF the kind suggest
ed before the Central Passenger al
Boclation
The Church of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter-day Saints has "a mission 10 perfori
IN the preaching oG the Gospel {
every nation. kindred, tougue and pee
pie" The value Of the work performe
by It's missionaries IL not estimated b
tho number OF souls converted. but b
The diligence and faithful energy Of IN
servants Of the Lord, iu promulgatn
NE truth and bearing testimony Of IN
restoration Of tho Church OF Christ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
INUNDATED AND DISTRESSED
Portland Oregoni0u

II Is officially announced that the
Chinese government is profoundly hui
inflated and distressed over the mas
sacra OF the American missionaries. an
~ which will be fully us comforting
20 the friends of the murdered mis-.
slonaries as was Alkau lkc's apology 10
the bereayci widow Madam said
he, the joke IS on us; we've hanged
your husband, and De wasn't the man
we were after" Unless we are prepared
TO fire our religion into the heather
Chinee with a cannon, IL Is a certainty
that he will be O long time accumulut-
Ing a sufficient amount To prevent the
necessity for these periodical spells OF
humiliation and distress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

The New York and Bermudoz Asphalt
com. my contributed 10 the campaign
funds Of Castro ana Matos just Ike
the Erie and some OF the big life in.
surancc companies contributed to The
campaign funds OF both political par
ties. IL Is impmdality &c not excm-
plary impartiaity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

''1re and more interesting sensations
in the life insurance Investigation are
promised. The investigation is really
the greatest entertainment now before
the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

What a big-navy argument Prince
Louis Of Battenbergs remark about
demolishlng New York will vet be
turned into, That is the real evil OF the
no nnrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Havana authorities trace yellow fe-
yer IN their town TO mosquitoes I'M
ported direct from New orleans, This
looks Ike heaplng Goals Of fire on SEN
ator Cullom's head,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Senator Depew will have 10 burnlsh up
his stock OF after dinner tales to amuse
the committee, Here he will find anus
ing people a very serious business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

il looks as though the Cars govern
ment We're going to get even In Po-
land for having made so many con-
cesslons 60 the Russians al home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
MODERN EDUCATIONAL IDEAL
London Spectator

cational ideal must be twofold-p,ire
culture and applied culture science ANA
shp humanities. the training of the
mind for It's own sake and the acQulsl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Justice In Venezuela seems to be
much a matter OF money, Venezuela
is not entirely alone in this world in
this matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

One can hardly DO a more Christian
thing than to subscribe to the fund for
the relief Of the down-trodden Jews Of
Odessa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Pugilism, 1t seems, has been encour-
aged at Annapolis, probably for the
reason that it was far less brutal than
ha2ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Mr.. Hearst proposes to fight to the
last ditch That must be up some
where near Harlem river; possibly Solt
river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Most post election echoes are nothing
but great big growL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Call money IN Sew York appears to
be on a Help me. Cas5ius, or / sink"
basis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

No son Of Mars was ever more glori-
Gus than these every day November
suns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Madame for November is am cXcep-
tioUally handsome and interesting
number Of that publication, II has
several excellent snort stories descrp-
tive articles. fashion notes etc. and
the many illustrations lend interest to
the well edited pages Of the magazine,
Ford pub Co.. indianapolis.
Business Woman's Magazine FOR No
ycmber opens with IN article on Colo
RADIO Federation Of Womens clubs, by
Mary e., C.. Bradford, "What Women
Are Dons Today IS set forth by Lin
da Lee. There are many other excel
lent features In this number Tho
magazine claims 20 be the only busi-
ness voman's periodical IN the world
Denver Colo
Smiths Magazine for December Is
already out aud comes with many
beautiful and interesting features, The
art collection contains the portraits OK
several ladies OF the Pacific coast
Auoug the notable articles are. Fly
ing Machines" "Our National Dis
grace I'm which the author treats on
the numerous accidents In this 20 M
try. "Pnotographing the Heavens
Among Nihuists,' and The Theatre
cal Season.'-Smith Publishing House.
1889 Seventh Ave, New York.
IN the November number Of Men and
Women, there are two stories The
Lady of the Rose Pink Gown, 'und How
Eileen 70 nd Her Spuuk," THE Con-
LESSONS Of an Actress is said TO be an
authentic article, Other good. qlotable
articles are j. J. Dicknsons "Roose-
vel. and the Railroads" Clement Ii.
Con- tin's "Inqusltor Hughes" and
the Baldwin Knabenshue discussion
of "Wnl We Ever Fly?' The number
also contains some splendid verse and
many carefully chosen departments
Cincinnati O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
TEA

Tea is fine that is, fine
tea is fine. Tea thoughts
are fine that is, fine tea
thong is mr." fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
The JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS
4 M. ~ 49, or aINaER.

Commencing Saturday Matinee, THE
SOCIETY GIRLS"
Might Prccs-25c, j0c. i5c, Matuces-25c
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
BEES USEFUL TO FARMERS
Their Distribution of Pollen Makes
of Them Important Aids
in Agriculture.

In proportion to the population,
the number of persons who keep
bees is very small, yet there is no
branch of farming for it should
be connected with farming more
profitable at certain seasons than
the keeping of bees. a good,
strong colony in the midst of the
busy season, says the Rochester
Herald, will collect and store four
or five pounds or more of honey
daily, the amount of work done by
the bees depending upon the for.
age and the strength of the colony.
AS soon as colony becomes weak
and incapable Of defense il will be
attacked by the stronger ones and
robbed. Hence, in order 10 keep
each hive up 10 its fullest capacity
the beekeeper must provide plenty
of comb foundation, in order 10
lessen the work 10 be performed,
and SOW such crops as will afford
honey later in the season, when
the flowers have finished blossom
ing.
The swarming process is moth
ing more than the departure of the
old queen and her working bees
in order to abandon the hive TO
the younger queen and bees. BY
being on the alert, and hiyiDg the
swarms as they alight, the mum
Der of colonies may be largely in
creased, but the weak colonies sell
dom swarm. Moths usually at
tack the weak colonies, and only
the stronger colonies are able to
pass safely through the winter.
The common bees may be gradual
ly replaced with the Italian or
Cyprian varieties by removing the
old queen and substituting a new
fortified queen of either kind pre-
ferred. If she is carefully guarded
in a small cage for few days the
bees soon recognize her, and in the
course of few months the old
bees will all be dead, and the new
ones will be of the desired kind.
The queen is compelled to lay
numbers of eggs daily in order to
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
1AY WE JINE YOU?

Dear Editor:
AS soon as your minds at leisure and
you've little time To chat,
Id like to ak you few questions bout
railroads and sieh as that.
know faint mnch our BUSINESS to be
complaining bout de Ian.
But why do the railroad Othorities
want to deal us foul hand:
Tvs hearn it rumored many a time,
by some very shy field larks,
Dat they are gwine to take up the
railroad twixt here and Newark.
Now | say It's mighty wrong to allus
be complainin
But I'd jist like To Know what about
them sailin.
Now they sholy don't know bout our
resources;
our fine springs and other courses,
Dat tends to build a small town to a
city,
Oh. It's SIGH pity
I've hearn they are going to cut US
out
And leave us in the country near
about,
To rastle with the red necks and tall
persimmon sprouts.
Sho as these rumors keepa floatin. and
they will l don't douDt it
I'm a notion to go before J. ?. and
AK him what about it;
AK him if he can keep our city from
going to sartin ruin,
Jist to please a few railroad 'feials
who are never nothin dom
And what about our Street-car line
which jines us to the main,
/ fear it will go TO destruction, never
to revive again;
And there's our clever conductor, who
is always ready to oblige,
And he's sure to lose his job and lots
of money besides.
Next there is our kind, good marshal
always giving the proper advice,
] fear he will find his financial stand
ing not near, or hardly 50 nice
For we all know the dirty tufts, who
with us have taken their abode
Are sure to go from our town and fol-
low the new railroad
Say where will we get our goods from
and who'll come here TO buy en-;
There no way to go to our kinfolks if
they were near bout dyin'.
For my part and on the part Of our
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

supply the great loss constantly
occurring by the destruction from
birds, storms and other Difficult
ties. They should be left plenty of
honey for winter supply, and the
hives should be we'll protected
from storms. What the beekeeper
should aim to do is to SOW such
crops as will enable the bees to lay
in large supply of honey, and he
can we'll afford to do so if he has
a number of hives. At this season
the bees find plenty to do in work
ing on the flowers, but later the
crop of buckwheat affords ample
forage while it is in blossom. En-
terprising beekeepers combine
Bookkeeping and poultry raising,
finding that a small piece of ground
may in that manner return large
profits. How to manage bees we'll
cannot be explained in a single
article. All who are interested
should first make themselves fa-
miliar with the details before be
ginning by consulting authorities
on the subject. That Bookkeeping
is a profitable occupation, how
ever. has been demonstrated salts
tactoriIy to all engaged.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
Dyeing by Atomizer.

The atomizing process, which
has found so many applications in
recent years, has now been en-
ploted by a German inventor for
the dyeing of cloth and other fab
ries. The new machinery, exhibit
ed at Zittau, differs from appara-
tus hitherto used in dispensing
with the upper reservoirs, from
which the dive was distributed, and
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
STATE NEWS ITE1S.

The new Hotel Tremain at Cot
ter, five stories high, will be ready
for occupancy next week.
B. y. Isaacs of Helena was
struck by flying plank at saw
mill and both legs broken.
\ franchise for waterworks at
Morrilton has been granted to the
Planters Oil Mill Company.
?. r. Noel, Fort Smith cigar
maker, was run over and killed by
an Iron Mountain train Sunday.
4 negro named Starks shot and
killed Jim Davis, another negro,
on the streets of Wilton last Sun
day.
George ". Anderson, late edi-
tor Of the Lawrence County Tele-
phone, IS writing history OF
Lawrence county.
When you buy Walk-oyer
shoe you act wise. It's the best
$3.50 and 81 90 shoe made. Fred
d. Whiting & Co.
W. ID. Mcdowell was instantly
killed and his son, John, fatally
injured by the explosion of a boil
er at the Mcdowell saw mill near
Hot Springs Tuesday.
To Prevent Cold Any Day
take RamoE's Pill at first NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| the liver, quicken the circulation and go along
ahOut VOur work iStN will rrftY nd he
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
Disastrous Shot.

A French infantry corporal at
Vienne, who had been punished by
his captain, fired at the captain
with his rifle and missed him; but
the bullet passed through the
bodies of four soldiers, killing
three of them on the spot.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
Friendly Comment.

dyes" said the newly-elected
freight payer, lit was case of love
at first sight with me-"
Its too bad" rejoined his old
bachelor friend, that you didn't
have time TO take a second look"
Chicago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
day afternoon.

Apples, dried, per pound. .O4
Beans, dried. per bushel. -. 2.25
Butter, per pound ........ 10
Eoos ner dozen ..... .0Sk
Corn. per bushel ........ 20
Cotton, lint, per pound. =. .07f
Cotton seed. per tom. 1000
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .45
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. 80
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1.5o
Turnips, per bushel..... so
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
To Prevent Cold Any Day

take a Ramou's Pill at first NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the liver, quicken the circulation and go along
about your work. Any druggist will refund the
price if not satisfied. % cents.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
IY you have anything in the line Of
personal property for sale, you can find
a buyer at the auction, Oct. the 7th.
Summons

state Of Colorado
County Of Fremont :"
In the District Court, Eleventh
Elthom Rogers, plaintiff. VS.. John II. oxtoby,
David r. Jones. Thomas Macon, Mary v.
Macon and Carrie N. Macon, defendants;
Summons.
Tho People of the State of Colombo, to the
Defendants Above Named. Greeting:
You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
in ahs a.e. sGs tes oi
ty, state Of Colombo, and answer the COM
plaint therein within twenty days after the SER
ty; II served out Of this county, or by pubiica-
tion, within thirty days after service hereof ex-
defsuit Be .sken % .xaipss yoa 81 1adins sscsrdinx
the prayer the complaint.
III copy Of the complaint be not served upon
you herewsth, or IL service hereof be made out
time TO that above specified shalt be allowed
This Is an action wherein the sum of money
demanded. and the relief sought, is as follows.
TO wit:
LIST. That the plaintiff have jud gment against
the defendant, David r Jones, for the sum of
$50 r. being the Principal sum Of three (3)
certain promissory notes, fully described in the
complaint herein. together with interest there
on at the rate of per cent. per annum. from
March 10Th, 1904, until Judgment be entered, and
also for . reasonable attorneys fee for this
action not less than $500 (amount TO be fixed
by the court also for the costs of this action,
and further interst upon the Judgment, as pro-
yided by law.
End For Judgment against all the defend
ants for foreclosure of security, fully set
forth in said complaint. the same being q mort
gage upon about Eve acres of land. in Fremont
county. Colorado. described as follows; Begin
ming i74iss feet south and iilo5s feet of the
northwest corner of east half OF northeast quar-
ter section 81, Township IS south Range 70 west
thence south 20 rods, thence east 1885, feet and
thence north 20 rods. thence west iss4 feet to
the place of beginning; and also sss Four Dol
lar shares of stock Of he Canon City Hydrau-
TO said land: and for order OF sale Of said prop
erty 10 satisfy Judgment hereinbefore men
toned
srd And in case of deficiency for a dencien-
cy Judgment against defendant David R. Jones.
9Th That all of said defendants be barred
and foreclosed of all right to said property, and
tha, sale thereof shall convey title free of all
claims in behalf OF said defendants, or any
sale.
sth- For delivery of possession of said prop
erty. and for transfer Of said ditch stock TO the
purchaser on production of sheriff deed.
sth- And for general relief.
All of which more fully appears in the copy of
complatrt herein, herewith served
Witness A. white clerk of our said court
with the seal thereof hereunto affixed, at once
IN the city OF Canon City. this 1s,h day of July,
1905.
Distinct Court A II. WHITE. Clerk.
Fremont County. Colorado.
Waldo q DAwson plaintiff Is attorneys.
First publication Sept IA, 1905.
Last pubiicaton Oct. Il. 1915
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
rhro.rh. hu, K.p, oo,.s.

A long wlndcd member of the Mas
sachuse,ts legislature was delivering a
political address In town not far
from Boston, and the village folk gath
cred In the town hall to hear II.
He had been speaking quite awhile
when finally m old Scotchman arose
and walked out Of the hall. At the
door one Of his countrymen was wait
ing with his hack to drive the orator
TO the station.
lis he done yet. sandyr' asked the
Scot on the box.
The old man turned about
Aye" said he: hes done lang ago,
hut he win ne stop.-