davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

East Side Baptist church. Seventh East
and Third South streets, Rev. S. A. Hay
worth pastor-Divine worship at IL a.
m, with a short sermon and the welcom-
ing of new members, TO be followed by
the observance of the Lords Supper
Sunday school at 1915 o. m; Christian
EndeaVOr at $50 ID. m. Evening gospel
service at 7:30 o'clock Sermon topic. IAN
Apostles Election Counsel CT Peter.
1:l0). The last of the series on great BIZ
BILE questions is postponed one week The
evening sermon will be followed by bap-
tismal service. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening All are invited. Seats free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
WORK WELL DONE.

Imperial, Cal, Nov. 3.-An official re-
port from SaltOn Sea says that the wa
ter flooding into the sink from the Colo
RADIO river is receding and about 81
per cent of the regular flow of the riv-
er is now under control. 1t is consid-
cred practically certain that the river
will be completely turned into the old
channel by tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Phillips Congregational church Fifth
South and Seventh East streets Rev. p
A. Simpkin. pastor.-Services at II a. m.
and 7:45 d. m. Morning at IL. communion
service and reception of members. In
the evening at 7:45. the opening song ser
vice of the season will be given by the
choir Sunday school at 1915; Christian
Endeavor at 6;9O p. m. Very cordial well
come to all worshipers at these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian church. South Tenn
pie and c streets, Rev. w. NJ! Paden, ID.
D.. pastor.-Morning services at IL
o'clock; evening services at 1:45 O'Clock;
Sunday school at 1890 D. m: Christian
Endeavor society, $50. Md-week services
on Wednesday evening: teachers meeting
at 7:30; prayer and conference at 5. p M
All seats free. Strangers are cordially
invited To these services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Unitarian.

First Unitarian church. Rev Frank Fay
Eddy. pastor-Services in Unity hall. 13S
South Second East street. Morning SER
on salvation by Progress Music by
Unity quartette. Solo by Mr. Poll. Sum
day school al 1915 p. m. Lloyd alliance
meets Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. The
Sunday school will give Harvest enter
tainment Friday evening at o'clock in
Unity hall. Amateur theatricals musical
and literary program.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Baptist.

First Baptist church. Second South and
Second West streets, Rev. d. A Brown
notwithstanding at II a m. and 7:30
%. m. Communion and reception OF mem
bers at morning service. Sunday school
at 1890 p. m, F. l.. Lucas. superintend-
ent This is our Sunday school "rally
day" and all are cordially invited A
fine program has been prepared B. Y. p.
U. at $50 p. m. subject, 1.-THE Blessedness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Episcopal.

st. Pauls church, Main and Fourth
South streets, Rev. Charles f. Perkins
rector.-Services: Holy communion. a.
m; Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; holy com
munion and sermon. II a. m: evening
prayer and sermon. 7:30 o'clock Visitors
Welcome All seats free. The ladies OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
PERPETUAL INJUNCTION.

Helena. Mont. Nov. 3.-Judee w a
Hunt in the United States court today
signed an order perpetuaily enjoning
Melr w. PenweIl, LEVEL H. Jones
and Harvey Jones from grazing their
cattle upon the Big Belt forest reserve
in Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church. Sec
ond South and Second East streets, Ben
and .:30 ID. m: morning topic. Things
Which Transform evening subject, 1.-The
Set Face. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth league at $50 D. m All are cor
daily invited to these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Christian.

Central Christian church. Third East
and Fourth South streets. William Ross
Lloyd, supply minister.-Preaching at 1O:4o
a. m and 8 D. m. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m: Christian Endeavor at 6:45 =. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran church.-All Saints
day. Sunday school. 10 a. m Oscar An
derson superintendent Morning service
at Il; full liturgy and choir: sermon by
pastor. Evening at $50. Y. p. E. prayer
meeting. led by Miss Hilda Anderson: re-
freshments. Reformation and Gustavus
Adoiphus services at ; p. m. Bible read
ing and PRAYER in Danish by Rev Harold
Jensen. Reformation address by Rev. F.
w. Bussard in English. Gustavus Adolf
plus address by Pastor Loci in Swedish.
Duet on violin and organ by Miss Alice
Larson and Hyrum Sandberg. Church
choir sings Thursday evening Luther
league in church parlors.
First German Evangelical Lutheran. St
Johns church, Seventh South and State
streets. William j. Lankow, pastor.-Sun-
at 10 a., M; reformation service with cele-
bration of holy communion, 1890 a. M;
childrens service at 7:30 d. m
Orr Saviors Evangelical Lutheran
church. 456 South Fourth East street.
2:30 .. m. by Rev. William j. Lankow, in
the English language.
Holy Trinity English lutheran church
ESQ South Fourth East street. +. w. Bus
hard. pastor.-Sunday school at 10 a. M:
church service al II 2. m. Meeting of
church council at parsonage on Monday
evening at s O'Clock.
The Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Harold Jensen. pastor.-SerVice at
p. m at the Swedish Evangelical buth-
eran church. Second South and Fourth
Cast streets. The children's school of
religious instruction Saturday morning
from ~ to u o'clock. at the pastors res
idence. 424 Fourth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

First Congregational church. Fourth
East and First South streets, Elmer 1.
Goshen. pastor.-Morning service at 10:45.
sermon by pastor; Sunday school at u 80
Christian EndeavOr at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY NOVEMBER l. 1906

ing room open daily from 10 a. m TO
p. m, in rooms 607-60S Scott building, les
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Iuff Methodjst Episcopal church Ninth

lliff Methodist Episcopal church. Ninth
East and First South streets. ID. NJ. Hell
mick. misunderstanding at II a. m. and
1880 y. III. Special music. Miss Minnie
GALLAGHER will sing a solo at the morn
ing service There will also be orchestra
music. This is church rally" day, and
the roll of membership will be called at
the morning service. Sunday school at
A cordial welcome will be extended to
ali. Visitors, especially invited. WO-
mans Home Missionary society will meet
with Mrs. T. r.. Ellerbeck. 81 X street
Tuesday at y. M. At the same place
and day at 8 o'clock the Ladies Aid will
meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

enue and Navajo street.-Sunday school
at $3.50 p. M. Henry Jacobs, superiutend-
eslt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

of Communion with Christ" "Wednesday
evening service at 1:30 ID. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

African Methodist Episcopal church. J.
C. Bell. pastor.-Preaching at II a. m.
and p. M; class meeting at 1910 p. IN.
Morning text, "The Gospel Must Be Pub
lished Among All Nations" Night sub
ject Believe. All are invited TO at
tend these services. Good music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Rio Grande mission chapel Second
South. between Ninth and Tenth West
streets.-Sunday school at $3.50 a m
George Paul, superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

ST Marks cathedral 225 East First
South street, Rev. Benjamin Brewster
dean.-Seryices for the twenty-first Sun
day after trinity: Holy communion at
i:So a. M: Sunday school att Gas a. m. !;
holy communion and sermon and sermon
at IL a. M. choral evening prayer and
sermon "A 7:30 clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Scientist.

Second Church of Christ Scientist. /. o
O. +. hall. Eleventh East and Eleventh
South streets.-Lesson sermon at II a. m,
subject. Adam and Fallen Man" Sum
day school at 12:15 o. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at S O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
Nov. f3, Dec. 20. Colorado Midland
Railway

One fare plus 81 for round trip. Limit
sixty days. StopoverS. Call at Mid
land ticket Office for full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

ST. Peters chapel. Fifth West and Fifth
North Streets.-Sunday school at 9:45 a.
M: evening prayer and address at 4
O'Clock. Il. w. T.. Jennens. lay-reader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

First Church Of Christ. Scientist. 336
East Third South street.-Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m: church services at II a. M
and D. IN. Subject. adam and Fallen
Man" Strangers are especially welcome.
Each Wednesday evening at o'clock
of healing of both sin and sickness. All
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

the guild will serve tea Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. All are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

st. Johns chapel. Richmond avenue,
near Ninth East street.-Sunday school at
2:49 p. IN. Evening services and sermon at
4 O'Clock n cordial welcome to all.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10
web.tar "a Grnat Animal

81 heard Everett once in Faneun
Hall, Boston. Every man in the audi
snce-and the hall was erowded-gave
one shout OF applause at what Everett
said. The subject have entirely for
gotten, but this fact remember" says
writer in the Critic. l inquired II
he had ever heard Webster produces
such an effect on an audience. he said
never; but he had only heard Webster
In court; It was In defense of a cele-
brated criminal-perhaps the Phoenix
Bank case In Boston Mr.. Webster
seemed In a semi-dream. l thought
him half asleep, for he had his eyes
almost closed and was in a heavy
state, taking little notice OF what went
on in court william Dehon, a brisk
young man, sat near him and fur
nished him with law books and papers
and acted as II he were there to keep
Webster awake. There were three
judges on the bench-probably Judge
Shaw and two others-one on each
side of him. They watched Webster
closely, for 1t would not do to neglect
what be might say. He, on the con-
trary, appeared to take no account of
other persons, as II his mind were any
where but there. fancied be was
thinking what his next political move
should be. He was a remarkable man
to look affair other than the ordinary
run OF men-I suppose the most re-
markable American in his aspect that
ever was seen. They thought SO in
England, where they stopped to look
after him in the street. But he was
heavy-a great animal. involved in his
own dreams and paying little attention
to what went on around him"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10

that of q soldiers death In battle would
further progress in surgical or medical
science can be made through the study
Of the human cadaver. All advance
in anatomy and physiology for the ad-
vancement OF medicine and surgery for
the prevention of disease, pain and
death, must come from vivisection- One
Of the most useful services to human
ity which live human body could per
form would be to allow its use for pur.
poses OF experimentation, under an
esthesia or otherwise.
zone would not go so far as to wish
hardened murderers under condemns
ton forced against their Wills TO serve
science in that way; but, they might
submit in many instances rather than
face the certain fate Of the moose or
the electric chair The law demands
the life Of the condemned man and the
sole purpose of the executioner is 10
take it as expeditiously as possible
The object OF the surgical experiment.
II
benefits for science, and would not
necessarily mean the extinction Of life
1t is probable that the experiment
could best be made Of advantage tc
society in general through observation
during the process Of experimentation
ollowed by the application OF the
methods Of surgery and medicine for
the preservation of life in the wounded
,sody.
'-Tho law could make provision that
the convict surrenderlng himself for
the benefit of science should have tha
advantage Of every safeguard for his
protection against death consonant with
he success of the experiment. Under
such conditions it would seem fair to
commute the death sentence Of an In.
,orrigible murderer. Society would re-
ceive the benefit Of the additional
knowledge thus secured and all the de
terrent effect of the death penalty
would be secured"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10

II can afford an occasional rainy day
once in q while now" said young man
who doesn't worry over living beyond
his means, land the reason Is that
save my dimes and cents. Whenever
get dime or a cent in change,
keep 1t. and every night dump the
days Accommodations into tin box.
About once month / gather up
the harvest and have 1t changed into
bills. You may not believe II, but the
months receipts frequently run over
$40, and have gone as high as S35.
The saving comes easily, and the
result seems out OF all proportion. One
must keep steadily at II. however, to
achieve results, for there is contin-
unl temptation to spend your small
change and also to borrow from the
bank In cases OF apparent emergency.
Sometimes IL seems hard to follow
out the rule. One day, with lonely
dollar In my pocket, got on q trolley
car and handed the conductor the dol
lar, with the fervent hope, which in
fairness l couldn't express, that he'd
make the change without any dimes.
when he handed me nine dimes and
a nickel II WAS a shock. But It's a
good scheme, nevertheless. New York
Sun.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10

the dustpan are two wire rods, the
dustpan being pivoted on the ends OF
the rods. The dustpan is made OF
sheet metal in the form Of a box, hav-
ing an opening at one side and the bot
tom constructed with a projecting lip
to catch the dust. In sweeping, the at
tachment is securely held against the
broom, the bottom OF the dustpan being
held against the side OF the broom
and the broom used In the ordinary
manner. When the dirt being swept
up is collected at some point the broom
is turned around, so as to enable the
dustpan to descend to the moor In such
way as shown in the Illustration. The
mouth Of the dustpan IL then disposed
toward the broom and on the opposite
side Of the dirt, which is then swept
into the dustpan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10
ARE HER MANNERS BAD?

American Women but slowly Ac-
curing GrRces of UnseInshness.
Are American women's manners de-
terioratingi is the question asked by
writer.
ut is to be feared" says the writ
er, that the new independence Of vom-
an may In some cases tend to produce
aggressive manners. There is so much
human nature in us all that the pos
session OF new power tends to initiate
our vanity and to make us selfish. The
newly arrived immigrant is so delight
ed with his rights that he forgets to
respect those OF other people. After a
time he learns better; the true meaning
Of citizenship I'm republic becomes
clear to him. Our American woman
is rapidly learning her lesson, too. She
Is saying we more and more, II less
and less. When she has learned to in
clude men as well as women under
the we she will stand at the head Of
the class. Her progress has perhaps
been retarded by the deluge OF praise
unwisely lavished upon her.
las women take part more and more
In charitable and public works, they
realize what men have accomplished.
They see the difficulties in the path
Of the reformer and become more hum
BILE. The careless or aggressive man
ners OF certain women represent only
a halfway stage In the development
Of the modern Eve. When she reaches
a higher plane these should pass away.
The ideal Of American life implies
the responsibility OF each and all for
the public welfare. The principle Is
sver at war with the selhshness which
is at the root OF all rude behavior.
She who is truly interested in promot-
Ing the happiness and well-being OF her
countrymen will have the politeness Of
the heart. She will remember that
good manners are made up OF petty
sacrifices "-Harpers Bazaar.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10
FACED A PANTHER.



A sportsman out after partridges
stopped for drink from a woodland
spring, and then decided to have a
rest In Hunting Without a Gun"
the author gives the story:
The soothing sound Of the trickling
water was lulling me to drowsiness,
when suddenly l heard the sharp clat-
ter Of a pebble and the sound of quick
tapping Of water.
Springing to a sitting posture, l
saw an enormous panther not more
than fifty feet from me. Ny move
ment had evidently first disclosed me
to him, and for moment he regarded
me with a surprise as great as my
own. Then his mouth opened and
closed as II shaping an unyoiced cry,
and he crouched down, still regarding
me intently.
l caught up my gun without taking
my eyes from him, and cooked both
barrels. They were loaded with No. 6
shot-insignifcant missiles against so
formidable a beast-but they might
blind him, l thought, If l could shoot
straight and quick enough when he
sprang.
So we remained for what seemed an
lnterminable time. was terribly
afraid, and wondered II the panther
would hold me at bay until nightfall
put me at his mercy.
A partridge came hurting by me
from beyond the position OF my I'M
pleasant vis-avis. Then came another
and another In startled flight. A hare
scurried by, and a painting woodchuck
shuffied past me. l was wondering
the cause OF this alarm OF voolfolk
when the riddle was solved by a strong
smell Of smoke drifting into my face
with the freshening breeze. The woods
were on FIRE.
Almost at the same moment the
panther realized the common danger.
He rose to his feet, looked behind him,
then, with a sidelong look at me, be-
gan to move slowly away, but had
hardly disappeared from sight when l
heard him retreatlng with rapid leaps.
l lost no time In following his ex-
ample, and made the best speed l
could make, and In half an hour was
safe In the midst Of cleared fields.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10
Measured Up 10 the Mail.

The late Lord St Heller, bette
known as Sir Francis Jeune. whose
presidency OF the divorce and admiral
ty court extended over many years,
was the only judge In London who
cycled. His other hobby was garden
ing.
As president OF the divorce court sir
Francis Jeune saw much Of the trsg.
edy Of life. Yet when be was asked
what impressed him most In his En-.
perience In that sad place, he promptly
.eplied:
The goodness OF human nature"
His friends say that there was moi
even a tinge OF cynicism In his IA turs
he was always In high spirtts, ana nn
wit was sunny rather than csusuo.
He was once reprosched by isxsl
friend for joining prayers at the Arch
bishop'r Court where they had gone to
,mnugn it's competency in a certain
cssa he instantly defended himself.
~Bu,I prayed without prejudice" be
said. lmerrily.
ST Francis Jeune's habit OF prsyss
was undoubtedly acquired from his
fstbr, DR.. Francis Jeuns, at ons time
Bieop Of Peterborough. It lasted
thr,ugh life, and contributed alike ID
ths great lawyers practical commos
setse and to his symps thstfc insight.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10
KNIFE INSTEAD OF NoosE.
Educator Recommends vtVtssotisn
for Condemned Criminals.


for Condemned Criminals.
Vivisection is the alternative which
Chancellor e. Benjamin Andrews, of
the Nebraska State University, would
offer to condemned criminals. He ad-
vocates such a course in the interests
Of medical and surgical science be-
lieving that the result would be for
the good Of humanity. Should con
victs thus submitted to the knife of
the experimental surgeon survive the
ordeal, they would be given their free
dom. The chance Of survival, Andrews
believes, would induce many condemn
ed men to take their chances rather
than go to the gallows.
Many Of the problems Of medical
science require the use Of live sub
jects, he points out, and In no way
can they be secured under the present
system. Even when animals OF the
lower order are used much protest is
heard. No human being could be per
mitted to volunteer under ordinary cir
cumstances, but a person whose life is
claimed by the law, he believes, could
be permitted to accept an alternative
which might offer him a chance to
live.
"A body used in that way" says the
chancellor, might easily produce belle
ut to the race compared with which
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-03-10
WHAT HAPPENED TO BROWN.
Incidentally Few Singing Remark.
on the Late Busy bee.

incidentally rev StinHtnR Remarks
on the Late Busy bee.
steve Brown OF this place, while
hoelng in his garden yesterday, acct
dentally upset beehive, and will be
confined to the house for some days"
This news dispatch does not tell the
whole story, but artistically leaves
something TO the Imagination Of the
reader. Why must Steve Brown be
confined to the house for some days
because he accidentally upset a bee
hive? Here is where the Imagination
of the reader Is supposed to work. The
labor will really not be difficult to per-
sons who have taken n course in na-
ture study and who have some slight
understanding of the Ice. A man need
not be goggled entom0lOgist to know
what happened to Brown. Anybody
who has ever experienced the animated
sensation which bee can inspire viii
comprehend the reason for Steve
Browns retirement Upsetting a bee
hive is one Of the most careless things
man can do. No bee is able to re-
tain his composure under such circum-
stances. Bees seem to view with dis
favor man who thus invades their
privacy or interrupts the happy con-
cord of their domestic life. Any man
who looks for trouble Is apt to ind
1t. but this is especially true If he
looks for it in a beehive. Bees take
pleasure in furnishing trouble to any
body who wants it. The bee has a
sharp tongue, which he wears I'm his
pistol pocket.
Another unfortunate phase of con-
troversy between man and bees Is
that most men find 1t difficult to pre-
serve their dignity in a mix-up of this
kind. Bees seem not to be bound by
any of the rules governing civilized
warfare. The weight Of opinion among
men acquainted with the idiosyncra-
Giles OF bees is that they are disinclined
to give quarter to the upsetter OF a
hive. No doubt Steve Brown feels
this.
The man who compounded the al
lucrative phrase busy bee" knew
whereof he spoke. OF course, II the
bee should busy himself strictly about
his own business. no just complaint
could be made against him; but this Is
perhaps too much to ask either OF bee
nature or human nature.
There is a good deal Of conceit In the
bee. The bee has other almost human
traits OF character. There Is a very
little reason for the bee to be conceit-
ed. Time was when we depended on
him. or her, for our honey. That time
was. Now the bee is no more essen
tial to the production Of honey than
the COW is to butter or the sugar ma
pie TO maple sugar. The bee is a
has-been. Nowadays we get our wild
flower and apple-blossom honey" out
of paraffin and glucose.-Washlngt
Star.