davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

subject and believed more or less In IT,
One of the chief accusations made
against the Latter-day Saints was that
thoy believed in revelation from 9h
high. When they were about TO be
driven from Missouri, It was said 10
them that IL they would forsake reve-
lation and discontinue TO believe In
prophets. all would be well with them,
IL not. they would never see their
prophet and leaders again, for. sald
the leader Of the mob, their die is cast
their doom is sealed"
To-day the world is filled with reve-
latlon of various kinds President
Smith said. but there is but one true
source OF revelation. and that Is through
the chosen channel Of the Lord Others
are spurious and bogus, no matter what
may be claimed for them
The doctrine Of election and reproba-
ton was a doctrine extensively taught
up to and including greater part OF
the last century. the speaker said. This
form of belief taught that some were
born to be saved and others TO De
damned, and that each class was who'll
~ unable to alter It's respective condl-
ton. Joseph Smith knocked this doc
trine In the head when he proclaimed
the Just doctrine that men VIII be
saved according to their works; that
no man must needs suffer in the eter-
nal world through the mlsdolngs OF
any other man, and that none viii be
saved tharough the good works OF his
fellow man. The Calyinistic Idea, once
so popularity received, Is now almost
thing Of the past The speaker said
that he himself, IN his youthful days,
had heard preachers say that infants
would perish eternally unless they were
baptized. But Joseph Smith put veto
upon the false and perniclous doctrine
by teaching the grand truth that chill
dren are redeemed by the blood of the
Lamb, and that II IS unnecessary for
them to be baptized until they shall
have arrived at years OF Accountability,
and when they themselves desire to
render obedience 20 the orinanc, after
having been taught the principle.
1--WE used to hear" continued Presi-
dent Smith, that IN the resurrection
there would be no male, no female, 10
marrying or giving In marriage" The
latter part he was willing TO admit TO
be true, for the Lord had ordained that
the marriage covenant should he en-
tered into In mortality. But as TO the
Idea that there would be no sex in the
etesgal world, and that all would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
PADEN GIVES REVIEW
Oh the Distinguished People Who Have
Died During the Year.

Rev DR.. Padcn gave review last
evening in the First Presbyterian church
Of the distinguished people who had died
curing TIE year IN the course OF his re-
marks Or Paden said
The voice of mortality and immortality
has been heard not alone by many OF the
WORLDS prominent lights but By hosts OF
others. In your own homes there have
been losses, the song OF the wind has
been heard there, II has left the feeling
OF loneliness and sorrow The departed
are no more TO us for they have gone. But
yet how quickly we forget There Is By
Tar greater comfort In leaving behind a
moral righteous heritage, We should
strive 70 accomplish great good while we
are here and thereby leave behind US
more than mere memory which is soon
10 be forgotten To die and be forgotten
Is cold consolation. our hearts cry
out for something more permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
MAYORS GUARD REPORT.
II Is Made to Governor Cutler and Rec.
ommends n Higher salary

The biennial report Of Adjutant
General Ray C MAYOR, covering the
past two years OF the National guard.
IS IN the hands Of Gov. Cutler, having
been filed on Saturday The report
reviews the strength Of the vari.
Gus organizations. showing that the
guard AS a whole, is stronger now than
TWO years ago, by 1913 enlisted men.
ana has two officers less than II had
at that time.
A number Of recommendation are
made, the principal one Of which is
mat the salary of the adjutant general
ne raised to $1,000 and that a COM
petent military authority be engaged
10 spend his whole time I'm service
OF the guard Armory funds are COM
mented on with the recommendation
that an armory be built instead of
rented, and that grounds for this pur-
pose be purchased by the state. The
appropriation called for the next two
years is ISL 400.
Attached TO the reports as exhibits
are reports made 10 the adjutant gem
eral by Col Lund, the commander at
various encampments during the two
years, and a report from the chief
Slartermaster on the equipment on
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
WHY BUTTER is HIGH,

Much speculation is INDUCED In
about the fact that with all the sup
posed great Increase In creameries the
price of butter still holds up. Those
who speculate forget two or three
things.
First-That the COW is the source
Of the butter supply, not the cream
cry, 49,.
second-That the more dense the
COW population becomes In any Sec
ton, the less proportion OF heiier
calves are raised. -,
Thlrd-That the increase In milk
consumption has been so great that a
very large share OF the cows OF the
country have been diverted from put
ter-maklng to that business,
Fourth-That the increase OF cows
I'm this country Is only about per
cent yearly, so It takes about ~
years 10 double the COW population.
Fifth-That the progress OF dairy
ideas among farmers Is teaching
them 10 weed out the Improbable
COWS. thus reducing very perceptioly
the milk supply for improbable but
ter making,
sixth--That the percentage o. in
crease Of population Is much greater
than the percentage OF increase IN
COWS, while the consumption OF mix
and butter per capita has been stead.
iIy on the Increase. All things tend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

people who travel on the reputation OF
the originals, L is equally time 10 reg
ster protest against the rattlety bang
fashion in which such musical works
as this are rendered. without any re-
gard 20 sense or any attempt to have
the words Of the songs and choruses
understood In these two respects the
present company was a most grevious
offender. Very few OF those who took
part In the cast deserve special mention.
Orpheum--Nith all OF the acts, save
one. already IN town, the prospects for
q good opening at the Orpheum tonight
are good. The missing one Is Mime.
Slaporski the Russian soprano, who is
due TO arrive from Chicago this after
noon ON the Los Angeles limited Charles
T. semon. 1.-The narrow feller" is the
headliner
Grand--'Tonlght the southern ro-
nance entitled AS Told in the Hills"
VIII be given special New Years
matinee viii be presented tomorrow az.
ternoon.
lyrlc--Tho sensational melodrama
entitled "a Fight for a Fortune goes
at the Lyric this evening with a mat
lnee tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
INJURED MAN DEAD.
The Long Sleep Comes to Oscar Trip.
Smelter Explosion Victim.

Oscar Trip, who was frlghtfully burn.
cd az Murray Friday morning In the con-
verter explosion at the Highland Boy
smelter died last night Since the acct.
dent he has been in the Murray general
hospital, and despite the fact that the
doctors pronounced his case as without
hope, he continued TO make a desperate
fight against the inevitable and for a time
there was a slight hepc that he would re.
cover, He lived for over 70 hours before
finally passing away, being alive when
the funeral services we've held over tho
remains Of Oscar Nahlen and Thomas
Fox, two other victims. AT The Granite
stake house Sunday afternoon
Mr. Trip was frightfully burned about
the face and arms remained unconscious
most OF the time after the accident un-
III his death Mr. Wahlen died few
hours after the disaster while Mr.. Fox
passed away Sunday morning after a
period Of intense suffering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--Tonlght sees the first pre-
sentation of Dorothy Vernon Of Had
don Hall in which Miss Alberta CAL
latin is starring. New Years mat
inee will be given tomorrow afternoon.
The two performances OF the SULTAN
OF Sulu," Saturday afternoon and even
ing, drew heavy audiences and the turn
out at night was. especially large, The
show this year Is as lively as ever, but
II must be said that the principals fall
far below their predecessors. The life
and snap, allied with the good looks OF
many OF the girls, are about the only
remaining recommendations 1.-THE Sui
tan OF Sulu" possesses. II would seem
almost time for managers TO call halt
In the practise Of putting out inferior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
Old Man Believed TO Have Shot Two
Men a Year Ago.

Butte, Mont, Dec. GA special from
Helena TO the Miner says
Word has been received here that an
old man has been arrested at Clancy on
Suspicion Of having shot Arpnn and Do
live two Helena teegra pliers, a year ago,
and Of dynamitng the Harris quarry at
Montana City and the Chesnuts store a
Clancy. Of shooting at Mr.. Harris recent
ly a short distance cast Of Helena, and
more recently OF having shot at another
Helena man
A few days ago Michael Foley secI-
dentally stumbled upon the cabin in u
place whore II would never be dls,t Vered
by persons searching for It, During the
past year glimpses were caught ot the
old man, but he always slunk away
The day before Christmas he entered
Chestnuts store a, clancy and secured
provisions for which he did not pay. He
was greatly surprised TO learn the next
day was Christmas and apparently had
never heard Of g. Last night tho old man
was taken 20 Boulder. where he viii be
examined as to his sanity,
Cheer Up Mary, Moon Dear" and
a Others 2 for csc. BEEgLEYig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

i suffered habitually from constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels. so that they
nave been regular ever since" "A. T.
Davis, grocer Sulpur Springs. Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the
back OF the nose into the throat, set
ting up an Inflammation that Is likely
TO mean Chronic Bronchitis. The GER
tain, rational cure for Catarrh is Ely's
Cream Balm. and the relief that fol-
lows even the first application cannot
be told I'm words Don't suffer a day
longer from the discomfort Of Nasal
Catarrh. Cream Balm Is sold by all
druggists for 50 cents, or mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY pEcE,1BER 81 1905

to strengthen the dairy business IN
an It's parts and keen prices to a
healthy grade. --Hoard's Dairyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT Is qua anteed to cure
any case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Pro'ruding Piles In to IL days or
money refunded 60c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Cheapest accident insurance--Dr
Thomas Eclectric OIL Stops the pain
ana heals the wound. All druggists sell
Ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Commencing Wednesday until sold.
the complete stock Of Carstenson a
Ansen co and Beesey Music Co, will
be sold at 25c on the dollar Beesley
Music Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
POUL TRY.

It may seem a little odd
20 recommend liniment for
poultry Ills, but all the big
breeders viii testify that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
W0 MEN,

In the case Of a Barn or
Scald there is nothing on
earth more healing than a
soft cloth saturated with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Cheer Up Mary, Moon Dear" and
all others, for csc. BEEsLEY'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

II you have an Injury,
an Ache, a Cut or Bruise,
Lumbago, Rheumatism or
a Stiff Joint, better get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
Mexican
MUSTANG
L-iniment

II cured aches and injuries
Of Man and Beast before
many Of you were born.
Your grandfather found Il
reliable and so viii you,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
Mexican
Mustang
l-iniment

and bound loosely on the
wound, 1t drives away
the inflammation at once
and is cooling and sooth-
Ing. Try it for an old sore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
Mexican
Mustang
L-iniment

isa positiyeeure for Roup,
Frozen Combs, Rhsuma-
tism, Leg Weakness, scaly
Legs, etc. Try it before
you use the Ratchet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Velvet Touches Popular.

Nine frOcks out of ten whether in
tended for morning, afternoon or even.
ing wear, show at least touch of vel
vet, and the result is usually a happy
one As for whole gowns and cos
tunes OF velvet, and coats of velvet,
tney are, it seems, to be legion
The manufacturers have certainly
provided the wherewithal, for, though
last winters velvets were lovely, those
or this season surpass them in quail
lty and in variety. The cottonback
cnlHon velvets are shown in beautiful
coiorings, but it is, of course, in the
all-sllk velvets that triumphs have
been attained.
One may have them in plain color.
and SO soft, light, and supple that
they make the old-time velvet seem a
Clumsy stuff.
Ribbed silk velvet or silk corduroy
is also offered in all the new coIorings.
and is considered very chic for street
costumes
Pompadour velvets, floral panne and
short-haired plush, upon which de-
sign appears to be printed or painted,
are among the novelties, as are beauti-
Iully striped velvet and satin mate
rails
Even newer are exquisite mousse
line silks, embossed with velvet
flowers in the same tone or a lighter
or darker shade of the same tone,
giving what is called a cameo effect,
and similar materials show velvet
flowers in natural hues upon contrast
ing grounds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Knife PIeafinn-

With the revival of the soft. lus-
trous silks. pompadour crepes de
chine, old laces and old jewelry of
other days come the picot edge rib
bons and the Richelieu pleatings, these
in all the staple colors and the shades
of the new color card. In fact. rib
bons of every variety, plain and print
ed, narrow and wide, are used on
dressy costumes for winter wear.
Chiffons, soft messaline taffetas and
like weaves lend themselves beautiful
ly to ribbon decorations in the way of
skirt landings, girdles, bouillones and
especially these new old pleatings
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
lIooudolr ~
ssConfidenecs

Foulard petticoats are serviceable
and pretty.
Muffs are of immense size. but
feathery weight
Brussels net with coin spots is liked
for evening frocks
Albatross blouses with insertions of
Irish lace are lovely
Small check velvets are not so
dressy as the plain colors
Many of the new muffs and stoles
are simply huge punches of tails.
Buttons of cut jet are effectively
used on black lace and velvet gowns.
Feathery green ferns are novel deco
rations appearing on the smartest
hats.
The lovely new embroidered silk
herre lace bids fair to take precedence
over all others
Wells of champagne-colored chiffon.
with roses, violets or or
chids, catch attention
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Renoxatinn Hints

On many of the dresses young girls
are wearing bit of gold and silver
in the. form of braid and buttons This
tarI pes almost imperceptibly, dull
ing dress by the utter absence of
the sparkle you depended upon to
liven its otherwise rather somber eff
feet. Fresh gold braid is trying to a
half-worn dress, but gay little braids
come which work wonders in the way
of renovating- Narrow red soutache
may be used. in place of gilt on those
attractive little dresses of dark, rich
plaids: or the narrow fiat silk braids,
in tiny, gay French plaids, brighten
up a plain color.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Hiah coiffures PopuIar

The prophecy of last season that
the low coiffure was to carry all be-
fore it is unfulfilled and the high
coiffure is quite as modish as the low
coiffure-rather more SO, indeed The
extreme pompadour, however, rolled
over a huge rat and falling heavily
over the forehead almost to the
eyebrows, has entirely gone out and
the more modest arrangement with a
slight suggestion of part is popular
The hair ornaments are varied and
pretty Our cut suggests a half wreath
of tiny pink roses which encircle the
fiat roll of hair on top of head and
long pink aigrette fastened to left side.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03

Rat catching as pastime is fast
bounding into popularity 1t is
claimed by the many fresh devotees
OF this peculiar hobby that it pro-
vldes excitement and sport, while
as its aim Is the extinction of vermin
It's usefulness is beyond question
Mr. H F. Willoughby GreenhilI.
stock broker, and a party of friends.
with the assistance of four dogs, bag
ged ninety-two rats on Saturday, and
nearly as many during the preceding
week The sport is general all over
the county of Surrey, and the services
of those who follow the pastime are
in requisiticn in all rat infested quar-
ters-London Express.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Costumes for YOUNG Ladx.

A lovely little voile for girl of 16
was made of a shade of red, more like
an Indian red than anything else, but
lighter Broad tucks set the front of
the waist off in sort of square. and
just inside it wandered a graceful lit
tie vine, embroidered in silk, which
matched the high red exactly Above
the embroidery, drawn work, done di-
rectly upon the voile, made a yoke.
and the same drawnwork-just mar
row lines of threads, caught together
in the simplest possible patterns-ran
all away around the full fioufice of the
skirt That founce, by the way. had
two deep tucks in place of its hem,
and was set on to the upper part of
the skirt under another tuck 1t was
a pretty echo of the broad tucks on
the blouse.
The sleeves were draped, and long,
pointed cuffs finished them Being
made over white silk, every bit of the
work was displayed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Rio Muffs and Fur Collars.

The prevalence of elbow sleeves.
which has brought so much grist to
the mills of the glovers, has also
benefited the furriers extensively and
has changed the fashion in muffs.
Large muffs were in vogue last
winter, but they are small when com
pared with the gigantic models that
are being sold this season The aim
of the smart furrier is to enable his
customer to thrust not only her hands
but the whole forepart of her arms
into the luxurious depths of the muir.
1t is not smart to ask for a boa
crt stole now when something warm
and ornamental is required for the
throat, the new title of the fur tippet
is cravat, which is made in several
forms One of them is that of a dog
collar that clasps the neck snugly and
terminates in front in cravat ends,
centered by bars of velvet and tiny
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
To Curl Ostrich PIumes.

Wnen an ostrich plume gets straight
and str1ngy-in pursuance of their de-
grading tendencies-don't attempt to
restore the curl by knife or scissors
or any sharp edged instrument. These
cut the fibers and leave your lap be-
strewn with particles of the plume
Let the implement be smooth and
blunt along the edges-an ivory pa
per knife is very good. The task is
little more tedious by this method,
but the result is more satisfactory
and the feather is not cut to pieces.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
EMklS fsRsas- ~
oNHOUsEWNI5

Clean the keys of a piano with a
cloth moistened with alcohol.
Salad dressing should not be mixed
with salad until just before serving.
Carrots and turnips will keep for
weeks, if not months, if placed in Law
ers in a box of sand.
Keep macaroni in an air-tight re-
ceptacle and plunge into boiling salt
water before cooking
Add borax to the water in which the
dish towels are washed and it will aid
in making them white and sort
Clotheslines and pegs will keep in
good condition much longer il they are
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
OLDEST ORGAN in EXISTENCE.


winchester, N. r., Has Ancient Mu
| sicaI instrument.
The oldest pipe organ in existence
In this country, and the third one to
make its appearance in America, is 10
Gated in Winchester. N. H
Ine instrument was Dui1t by Henry
Pratt, a native of Winchester, who,
ike his father, was a carpenter by
trade.
IL chanced that in the year 1888, at
~ years of age. he went with his
father to assist in building church in
Hudson, N. Y While there he OBJ
tanned a draft of an organ in that To-
cal1ty, which had been brought over
from England.
This draft Pratt took home with him
and showed it to one of the most
prominent of Winchester's citizens
Capt Smith The captain at once
evlnced intense interest, and made
the following proposition to Pratt:
IL you Will build the organ, l will
give you bushel of rye per day while
you are building it, and if you succeed
IN making an acceptable instrument, |
Will pay you $500 additional
Pratt began work immediately. and
one year later, in the summer of 1889,
ne nnlshed the organ. After due con-
sIderation it was pronounced a sue
cess, and was accepted and paid for
by Capt. Smith, who at once presented
1t to the citizens of Winchester.
IL was first used by the Congrega-
tiona1 society, the only denomination
in town holding service at that time.
For about sixty years it was in con-
slant use by either the Congregation-
alists or the Universalists
The organ has five stops, namely
principal, stop diapason, open diapa.
son, 18th and 18th. The 18th and 18th
have metal pipes made from the lead
aiken from tea chests. All the other
pipes are constructed of old growth
pine, of which there used to be large
Quantities in the region of Wfnches-
er
The keys were formerly of mahoy-
my, with narrow strip of ivory run
ling through the top of the sharps.
n the center of the natural keys were
pieces of ivory about half an inch
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Preacher a LampIighter.

By an agreement with the village
authorities of Southold, Long Island
to light and extinguish the street
lamps each night for $25 month, Rev.
James Murray, pastor of the South
old Universalist church, has brought
upon him the criticism of many of
his congregation
Southold's populace retires very
early All street lamps must be ex-
tinguished promptly at IL O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Murray's salary of $500 a
year will be increased by $500 through
his work on the street lamps He
proposes to use the time spent on the
street twice each evening in think
ing out his sermons.-New York Trib-
une
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Ermine and Mink.

Erm1ne and mink form a charming
combination In a basque jacket of
carefully matched mink skins, ermine
faces the long revers and collar which
nnlsh the loose front seams, while a
narrow band of mink is applied at the
very edge. A very wide band of mink
with rounding ends shapes the cuff of
the rather scant sleeve, and is held
toSether by gilt filigree button. The
accompanying muff is small round
aHalr, completely hidden hsneats
whole mink skins