davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
INTERCuURCH FEDERATION.

New York, Nov. lS,--The business
committee OF the interchurch confer
ence on federation announced the draft
of a plan for church federation at the
conference in Carnegie hail today. The
following are the chief points;
federal council of protestant
churches to meet every four years, the
first meeting to be held on Dec. |, 1908,
Each denomination to have four
members IN the council and one extra
member for each $1,000 communicates,
The council 70 act In the capacity OF
an advisory board. and to interfere in
no way With the autonomy OF individ-
ual denominations. The object to be
united action on social and moral ques-
lions and to give spiritual counsel and
promote fellowship.
An executive committee 10 deal with
the business Of the council In the Inter-
walls between meetings
The denominations are to be in the
federation at the outset and provision
Is made for the admission Of others. The
plan will como before the conference on
Monday for action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
MINING CONGRESS
ELECTS JOHN DERN

Ell Paso. Tex. Nov lS.--At the last
session of the Mining Congress today
the action of yesterday, recommending
that the executive committee select
Phoenix (Arizona) as the next meeting
place, was unanimously resclnded and
the choice left with the executive COM
mttec. 1t will probably select Denver
Directors were elected as follows:
For one year, j. II. Richards, Idaho;
Thomas Ewing. san Francisco; Frank
Watson, oregon. For two years, John
Dern. Utah. George +. Dorsey, Nebras-
ca: T.. X. Buckley, Missouri. For three
years, T.. A. Colburr, Colorado; c, NJ.
shannon, Arizona; j. W. Malcolmson,
FL Paso
The executive committee will select
officers this afternoon
In the drilling contest today for the
81 coo prize and a silver cup, Chamber
lain and Make of Mexico, worlds cham
pious. were defeated by Page Brothers
of Bisbee, Ariz. but the formers pre-
vious record Of 42h inches was not
equalled Page Brothers made 80 S-l6
inches in Is minutes drilling against
391s By Chamberlain and Make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 65 volumes will be
added to the public library Monday
morning, Nov. 20. 1905.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Beach-Amerlcan business and ac-
counting encyclopaedia 4 vols.
Lily-Dramatlc works. . vols,
Paderewskl. ed,-Century library OF
music. 20 vols,
TraillL ed--Capitols Of the world.
FRENCH.
About-Lhomme a roreille cassee.
Ajalbert--Sao van hi.
Augier--Theatre cOmplet, 3,
Decourcelle--Le crime dune Sainte.
Feuillet (Mmo)
Goncourt-Renee Mauperin.
Observation-Disclosures.
Perin--LeXpiation.
Observation-Disclosures
Stael--Corinne.
GERMAN.
Arnold--Neue Noyellen.
Observation-Disclosures
Hauptmann--Der Arms Gerhart
observation-disclosures und
Bckentnlsse.
Moser--Krieg i'm Frieden,
Moser--Der VeilChenfresser
Sudermann-Es lebe das Leben.
Vieblg--Das tagliche Brot ? vol.
FICTION.
Barnes--Princetonia
Brown--Two college girls,
Fuller-Across the campus.
Hoyt- Concerning Belinda,
EMBARRASSING Of Thomas.
Post Harvard stories.
Quirk--Baby Elton, Quarterback,
Sanderson--Cornell stories.
Wood--Yale yarns.
CHILDRENS BOOKS.
Blaisdell---Child life.
Cccil--Chidren' gardens.
Kingsley--Wmgs and letters.
Noron--Heart OF oak book
Ober--For prey and spols.
poullson--Finger play.
prICe-Wande;iCg heroes,
aymond-Whirligig
Taggart--Nut brown Joan
Warde--Betty Wales. freshman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued BY the
county clerk during the past week TO
the following persons
Fred Hlrst salt Lake Zealand
Clayton. Salt Lake
r. J.. Bachtel. Canton, o.. Burdette
Parker, Salt Lake.
John Reeves. salt Lake Mary a.
George, salt Lake.
Joseph Brown Salt Lake Consena
Nelson, Richfed.
John Davidson. Salt Lake: Florence
Cunningham Salt Lake,
q. A. Johnson, oakley, Idaho; Mary
! NJ Waller, Peoa. Utah.
J.E.Nielson. American Fork; Mary +.
| Yates, Mona
$. j. Maynard. Riveroni Clara II.
| Nell. Riverton.
]. II. Thomas, Lehi; Mary Jones,
Heber City
II. J, Blrgon, Union; Lulu NJ. Han
sen. Union
H. J. Zimmerman. Salt Lake; Nellie
| C. Martin, Salt Lake.
]. w. Jensen, Salt Lake Rose Weber,
Salt Lake.
w. r. Landrlth. Salt Lake; Annie
| Green. Salt Lake
Iono p. Andruss. Eureka; Domencia
NJ, Cravetto. Eureka.
William 7. Drennen, Salt Lake city;
Kathleen II. Berry. Salt Lake City.
Joseph w. Turpin, Murray; Minnie
| Parry. Sandy.
Joseph f. Beck. Glenwood Springs,
Colo; Gala Elliott. Rife. Colo.
John S. Rowland. Springville; Alma
Hansen. Mill Creek.
Theodore ii. Hauerbaoh, Salt Lake
City; Ethel NJ. McRae. Salt Lake CITY,
Milton Sears, Great Falls, Mont;
Edith Gill, Great Falls, Mont.
Thomas w. Eggett Bountliul; Mary
Lee Woods Cross.
Samuel d. Davis. Malad, lda'' Ance
Goodwin. Salt Lake City.
Bert Price, Scipio; Ella Lloyd. salt
Lake City.
Rudolf Rindllshacher kexburg, Ida,
Bertha Gross, Rexburg, lda,
Hugh II. DnnWoodle. SAT- Lake Guy;
Katharine Poster. salt Lake city.
Robert \, Frame, Taylorsvllle; Daisy
y. Morris Murray,
John Is. Meibos SAT- Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
TEA
DO you think the only diff
ierences IN tea are a few cents
a ponnl2

indirectly, Mr.. Budd answered in the
negative. 81 Wv
Il am now attending TO some Nevada
litigation concluded the ex-governor
and expect to wind it UP in December
II the New York commission then
wants my testimony | will be very glad
TO give It,"
ATTY, CHICKERING TALKS.
san Francisco, Nov. ls.-Atty. w. II.
Chickering said last night In reference
70 the testimony given yesterday by
samuel ). MeCurdy at the Insurance
investigation In New York:
II IS true that | represent the Mu-
tual Life here as legal adviser. but
that | was paid Sl7,5OO is ridiculous and
talse. happened to be In New York
az the time referred to In the Nov
YORK dispatch. My son was danger
ously III In hospital at Yonkers That
was me reason for my being east at
that time. 1t IL true that | met Gov.
Bud IN New York at that time. We
discussed insurance matters with the
Mutual Life people. Our conference
had reference TO the attitude of the
then California Insurance commissioner,
A. H. Clunie, towards the life insurance
companies.
iou see, Clunie was insisting upon
bolh lie and fire insurance companies
llving up TO the letter OF the law. He
was little Bit ugly. In that he made
much OF trivial and technical matters.
We had one dispute with him. When
the late A. b. Forbes was general
manager for the Mutual Life here
Clunle found that some OF the men
en- his bond were dead. He insisted
that II Forbes bond was not renewed
with additional bondsmen that the Mu-
tual Life poicyholders In California
might suffer There was nothing to this
contention Of Clunie. However, his re.
quest was reasonable as to perfecting
Forbes bond, and It was compiled wi h
"On the whole. | should say Clunle
was the first state Insurance commits
sioner who tried to make his offc,
mean something and his antagunistiC
attitude towards the companies made
them more punotual and careful about
observing the requirements OF the CALI
fornia laws"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
WAR is --..

The late Gen. Isaac j. Wistar II
Philadelphia was condemning war at a
meeting OF the Academy of Natural
Sciences. At the end OF a vivid de-
scripton Of wars horrors he smiled.
"A woman" he sad, twice married,
stood with her second husband beside
the grave of her first.
Here she murmured. a hero lies
You would not be my huSband today,
Jack had John not been killed at Get
tysburg'
oh the man cried fiercely, what a
curse war is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
MRS s. l.. MILLS BIRTHDAY.

San Francisco, Nov. 1S,-The S0th
birthday of Mrs. s. l., Mills, president
of MINIS college, who Is the dean of the
educational corps on the Pacific coast,
is being made the occasion Of except
ional tributes of esteem She has re-
celyed many messages of congratula-
ton from prominent people through
out the United States, and been given
receptions by leaders of society and
education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
QUEEN MARGHERITA.
Rumor She Is TO Visit United States
Not Confirmed.

Washington, Nov. lS.-The rumor that
the Dowager Queen Marguerite of Italy
intends to visit this country cannot be
confirmed at the Italian embassy. 1t is
held to be very probable, however, that
she may come to the United states as
she IL an extensive traveller. She has
just finished an automobile trip through
Holland, travelling incognlto and IN a
very democratic way, going around to
see the sights not generally viewed by
travellers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18

alike But she was sure Of her own and
tapped emily on the panel,
I'm ~Ack, honey; let me H." she
whispered.
No answer.
Honey, honey, let me in" she called
again, rapping louder. Still no an
swer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
A TIGHT PLACE,

They were newly married and on 4
honeymoon trip. They put up at sky
scraper hotel. The Bridegroom felt in
disposed and the bride said she would
slip out and do a little shopping. In
due time she returned and tripped
blithely up 10 her room, a little swed
by the number OF doors that looked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
LAWSON OUT ON BAIL

Boston, Nov. lS-Thomas w, Law
son today was held Tor the December
session OF the superior court on a
charge of criminal libel preferred by
Charles w. Barron Of this city, Bail
OF $4,000 was furnished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
GOV. GEN. or FINLAND.

Helsingfors, Finland. Nov. iS.--Gen
Bacon salsa, commander-in-chief Of the
troops in Finland, has been appointed
ACKNOWLEDGMENT temporarily, pending
the emperor's choice Of a successor TO
Gen. Prince John Obolansky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18

Honey, honey it's Mabel Let me
i'm
There was silence for several seconds;
then mans voice, cold and full Of
dignity, came from the other side OF
the door
Madame, this is not a beehive; RS
a bathroom New York Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

70 above
that che
sc OF my
Cashier
me thb
Public,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
count of the freight to that point being
much lower than to Nashville. Nash
vile American
LITTLE MYSELF
AS-I-USED-TO-BE.'

Mrs. Carrie Cosby Fulton of Bards-
town, Kentucky, has written beauti-
tul little poem entitled Little Mys9lf-
os- l. Used TO-Be, which reads as
Allows:
Sometimes, when the work of the day
is done;
When the ebbing light from the west
is gone;
When the present loosens its letters
fast,
And the freed heart leaps to its longed-
for past:
When the twilight gathers, and
shadows grow deep.
Out from the silence will tilnidly creep
dear little girl whom | clearly see
Little Myself As I-Used To-Be
She talks of her school-days, her les
sons, her toys;
Her daily duties. her daily joys;
Her holidays glad, when no work is
done;
Vacation time with Its frolic and fun:
Thanksgiving and Easter the Christ
mas-tide;
With stockings hung at the Chimney
side;
Laughing aloud, as she stands by my
knee
Little Myself AS. l. U sed- TO-Be
Often she prattles of childish plays.
And the little friends of those Dy-
gone days.
Some are wanderers, some grown old,
With WEAKNESS, labor and sorrow I'M
told;
Some in lies joy, their youth yet keep
And some in the churchyard. are fast
asleep.
But she talks of them all, with child
ism glee-
Little Myself AS l. Used To-Be
Oh, far i, the world in which she
dwells,
Where COLLINS and witches yet weave
their spells;
Where mirth and laughter all CLOUDS
dispel,
And troubles, like fairy tales, all end
well;
Her days are all bright ones, her skies
ever blue,
Her lovers are faithful, her friends all
are true.
Never care nor SORROW knows She
Little Myself ASH Used -To-Be
But someti mes-sometimes she lifts
her eyes
To my face, with Kind of puzzled
surprise
"Wnat have you done, she asks of
me;
with my faith and my truth and
my purity? ),
with the trustful love for God and
your kind.
That gave to you when you left me
behind2"
These are the questions she puts to me-
Little Myself ASH Used BE
..Oh dear little gilI' / answer low :,
"I lost them all. long years ago.
Amid Iife's pustle, It's heat and It's
dust, ----- ----------
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

sister In law, Of the Trusts. Replace
it with a Tariff for Revenue only and
the most objectionable and dangerous
features of the Trusts are at once
removed. The Dingley Tariff is un-
surpassed in all the world rs system
of legalized robbery. On this point,
the pc ople of the United States are
more submissive than are the people
of RuFIla to the lmposltions of the
Autocracy But, they will not remain
so. They are already ripe fcr revolt
II Mr.. Cleveland had done, or,
rather, If ne had known. his duty, the
Democratic party would be In power
today. Except that the party has been
in three National Campaigns founder.
ing among false issues, it might still
be in power. today 1t would assul edly
be in far healthier condition than
it is. II its leaders be wise they will
quit tinkering. They will quit pro
iecKin - with Socialism. They will
vuit monkeyin9 with economic buzz
saws. Free Silver was an iridescent
dream. Government ownership -
infinitely worse. What we want is a
little more sense and little less sentt-
ment, wisdom rather than noise, and
some of the essential spirit OF tolerance
among ourselves We would quarrel
with no mans hero worship, but hero
worship is mighty poor substitute
for the munitions of war, and gener-
ally peters out at the little end OF the
horn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
HORSES UPON
The TRACK
Fast Passenger Train Kills "a
and Injuries others.

One of the most unusual accidents
Known in the history of railroading
occurred at Edgetield Junction We'd
nesday night when the Louisville &
Nashville fast passenger train No "a
ran into a herd of horses, killing
twenty-four outright and crippling
about twelve or tifteon.
The horses belonged to r. A. Jones,
OF Nashville, who had just unloaded
two cars of horses he had shipped from
East st. Louis. The horses were I'M
loaded at the Edgetield junction stock
yards and to get them to pasture
they had to be driven about 100 years
& along the track toward Nashville. 1t
was Just as the horses were crossing
the track to go to nearly pasture
that he train came In sight, soon after
s. 10 o'clock. The men in charge of the
horses were unable to control them and
Il they gathered on the tracks The
tram was running at the rate of
twenty. hve miles per hour when 1T
struck the horses, and when it had
passed twenty-four were lying dead
along the tracks and a number were
crippled.
The engineer stated that he was not
to stop at Edgetiedl Junction, and that
he whistled for signal just before
NtuIning the curve about 200 yards
away The block system of signals is
in use there and the telegraph operator
#threw the board for toe train to pass.
he engineer did not notice the horses
until he was almost unoD them ana
was unable to hold his train.
II X, A. Jones, who owned the horses,
Stated that he had bought the head In
East ST. Louis and that they had been
nloaded not more than five minutes
before the train struck them. He in
listed Sast there was n way to get the
bon ,es away from thf&ssK pens except
Py driving them alons the railroad,
nd that they were just crossing when
u he engine struck them. One suall
horse was 50 near dead that he was
% filled by the men in charge. The rail-
Osd company took charge of the other
olses and 1t was stated Thursday
= Might that twelve more would have
be kille1 as their legs were badly
rokeu
% ne men in charge of the train said
hey had never seen anything like the
"a aughter that came with the crash OF
\ be engine into the herd. The horses
~ al gathered in bunch and when the
u. nglne struck them some were thrown
\ hlly fifty feet. Heads and legs were
y" brown in every direction. but as
10 range as it might seem none fell
hder the engine and not a piece OF
achlnery was injured. The re-
vs ainder of the herd were placed in
The pasture near the TRACES and were
my ping Sald here Thursday night. 1t
; las said that the horses were intended
nh the Nashville market, but wyre
plOsded at Edgefeld Junction on &c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
THE RECIPROCITY CON.
FERENCE.
louisville Courier-Journal.l

The Reciprocity Conference, as IT
called itself, which met, pow-wowed
and adjourned In Chicago last week,
maid unconscious tribute to the position
of those Democrats who, from 1876 to
1892 commended for Tariff for Rev
enue Only. Reclproc ty is Free Trade
IN broken doses. A tariff for Revenue
Only considers neither Free Trade, on
the one hand, nor Protection on the
other. but arranges the duties to pro.
Once an income the largest and most
eous,ly distributed, falling like the
dews of Heaven, upon the just and
uniust alike, but yielding the Govern
ment a sufficiency.
The failure of Mr.. Cleveland's second
Administration to carry out the in
structions of the platform upon which
II had come into power, and the con-
seouent disappointment OF the party
hone was the fruitful source of all
succeeding woes. 1t sent the Revenue
question, onwhich the party was united.
to the rear. and brought the Money
question, on which 1t was DIVIDED 10
the front. 1t made an entering wedge
for tued and faction, false doctrines
and futile leadership, reducing Democ'
1acy to the azy-quilt 1t has been ever
since and seems TO be today, Mr..
BRYAN preaching one theology and Mr..
Parker another, the membership split
somewhere between the two
Historically, none of the authors OF
the Protective Tariff System ever pre-
tended it to be other than temporary
expedient not to outlast the develop
ment of our Infant Industries I'm
me1iateiy after the Sectional War, the
mo:e progressive and enlightened of
the RepuDlican leaders were for low
tariff. The Republican party had
freed the Niger, they said, and Ii
was going 70 free the trade. Mr.
Allison. Mr.. Sherman, Nh. Blaine,
and many more, had nc thought of
continuing the War Tariff. MI. Gar
field became a member of the Free
Trade Cobden Club. The Greeley
campaign of 1872 made diversion.
& In 1876 the Democrats lead off vita a
demand that "alt Customhouse taxa
tiop should be only for Revenue. :
{ rnen the Republicans tIumped up the
workingman s interest IN Protection.
Next, they began to raise their cam
paign FUNDS by frying the fat out OF
the manufacturers. Finally, ana in
this way, Protection became an article
oe faith. a party shibDoieth and t9net,
a Republican gospel.
Inc Protective Tariff Is the fitier
and mother, the step brother and the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

slost your innocence, truth and trust;
And | found, at an hour when l
needed them most,
That your faith and your love were
also lost.
Little remains that you gave to me-
Little Myself ASH Ussd-T Be"
"But we'll both creep out of this life,
some day;
Tired of work; you-tired OF play;
And perhaps we'll find on that other
shore,
Things we have mourned as lost, before;
Simplicity. innocence, love and truth.
The trustful faith that belongs to youth.
And, clothed in these, through eternity
I'll be Myself ASH Used To- Be. /"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
CHICKAMAUGA BATTLE
Reunion of Confederate Sur
vivorS of ShelbyVille'
Next Month.

Shelbyville, Tenn, Aug. 25.-The
Confederate reunion to ne held here
Sept. 20-21 will take place on the lawn
surrounding the court house. Tie re-
union is held in commemoration of the
battle of Chicamauga, in which many
of evetersns to be here were engaged.
Hundreds of veterans from all parts
of the South will be here. Addresses
will be delivered, but not ny speakers
at present actively engaged in political
life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
FOR EXCHANGE

Will exchange for .Maury County farm,
IA acres of land seven miles from Nash
Vile on two railroads and good pike; has
7.room frame house in good condition,
barn anC all necessary out houses has
ice shade trees in the yard, has been a
truck garkeu site for 40 years, Watered
by we'll and will make nice small
dairy, the product of when car be
brought to the city on 9 trains daily.
Will sell for $4,000 on usual terms.
MINNICH q NOWLIN.
3 Noel Block. Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
M o N U M E N T S

The Roberts Marble Company OF Bal
Ground, Ca, are manufacturers of high
grade Monuments, Headstones and
Steel Fencing. All work guaranteed
Call on or write to our agent, Rev. J.W.
Patton, R. r. 8, Columbia, Tenr. Bel
Phone 1922. Citizens Phone 1902.
% 3m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

So. SO School Suits, $3.50, dur
able dark cassimeres and blue che
viots. all styles, ages to is years, at
SI5O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18

and had for long condition health
that preuded the possibility of further service will general
in his native He will be mouned by members
of the G. and by all who can appreciate worthy service the
republic.
General Hawley that the by which best and
longest known had varied and useful In early manhood
he allied himself with those who believed
from American institutions the stain of slavery He became
known eloquent and able friend of freedom After
the bar he entered journalism because offered him oppor
tnies do service the that warmed his charc
Voice and pen aboed for
prised that the young lawyer journalist the in his
offer his life for his country when the slave power
and warlike sought to dismember the Union.
He brave soldier and his promotions show his ability kept
pace with his zeal No temptation led him from the army ranks
until after the last soldier the Confedeacy laid down his
General Hawey elected governor three months after
he left the and returned Hartford but he failed of reelection
His defeat however blessing for New England for it led to
the of the Press of Hartford and the splendid
services Of General awley journalism His able and
the period and he made time to do
things and still continue forceu factor the
of the Republican party Of the nation 1t General Haw
ley General Grant the letter accepting the Republican nomina
president which contained the notable plea Let have
peace"
National politics have become complicated since those days but
General Hawley always to his convictions He
grena and editor and would be hard in which
sphere his abilities most respndent for he polished
and eloquent speaker and ocefu and convincing writer The
of this notable full of inspiration hard fighter he
respect of all classes and there about him
peculiar charm due doubt the high ideals he followed his
early manhood General Hawey death be said mark the
close of generation of men, who with all their fang did noble
service for their country