davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22
The Modern Way.

"My dear, you must really take Fred
dy in hand about the way he uses
slang Today he asked me what en-
tomology was, and | told him the sci
ence of bugs"
'Well?"
''Then he asked me if an entomologist
was a crazy man."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22
Kind of Him.

''No, DEAR" said he, 81 don't intend
to have you do your own work after
we are married"
''Is that so, dear?' she cooed.
eyes," he went on. Il have just
been looking up your business affairs
and find that you are perfectly able
to keep a hired girl."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22

Power, unless managed with gentle
ness and discretion, does but make man
the more hated. No intervals of good
humor, no starts Of bounty, will atone
for tyranny and oppression.-Jeremy
Collier.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22
Nine Persons Injured,

Middlesboro, KY, June 20.-A pas
senger train and through freight on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
collided two miles north of Middles-
boro, seriously injuring nine persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
UNION STAKE.

The regular quarterly conference Of
the Union stake OF Zion was held at
La Grande oregon, June %, q. 1906.
The visiting brethren from salt Lake
City were Elders George Albert Smith
OF the quorum Of the Twelve and JOS
eph W. McMurrin OF the first council OF
seventy.
Franklin s. Bramwell. stake presl-
dent. his counselors. all OF the high
council aud all but two of the bishops
OF the stake were also I'm attendance.
At Saturdays session Il was possible
for all who came to get into the meet
inghouse. owing TO the very busy sea-
son for farmers and beet growers es-
pecially but on Sunday II was not pos
sible to accommodate more than three
fourths Of the people who came. II is
hoped 20 have a magnificent taberna-
Gle now in course Of construction, COM
pleted IN time for the next quarterly
conference.
President Bramwell reported the
stake IN a good condition. the saints
generally trying 10 live their religion
and live at peace with each other The
various organizations OF the stake are
doing excellent work. The reports
from the bishops Of the various wards
were very encouraging. The health Of
the people is exceptionally good.
Bishop Geo. Stoddard OF the la
Grande ward. a man Of extensive lum-
bering interests in this Nuntry, said
that he never experienced a time in this
country when the prospects OF the ped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
PANGUITcH STAKE.

The quarterly conference Of the
Panguitch Stake Of Zion was held at
Panguitch June and 3.
There had been appointed some ot
the leading brethren 20 attend the
conference but on account Of the vat
er I'm the Sewer river being 80 high
that it made travelling dangerous
through the Circleyille canyon and al
so some parts Of the railroad, they
were unable to attend.
There were present ot the local
authorities Presidents Cameron and
Steele OF the stake presidency, eight
high counselors and nine bishops Of
the various wards with presidents Of
quorums and auxiliary organizations.
Various principles OF the Gospel
were dwelt upon. the greater stress
being on the commandment Seek
first the Kingdom Of God" The Saints
were admonRhed to devote more time
to the training Of the young, and To
avoid idleness.
Elder Jos. S. Barney offered his
resignation as a high counselor and
Elder James VI. Sargent was chosen
TO MI the vacancy
Conference adjourned for three
months TO be held at Pangutch, on
Sept l and 2.
HANS p. Epson, Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
KANAB STAKE

The quarterly conference NJ K...,
stake was held at Glendale V5s.ao
county Saturday and SUNDAY t+...l
and 10. There were preseu. ,, Il,
occasion. Edwin D. Woollev m .i
stake presidency. three members ,f.tee
nigh council five bishops aud repr,,'-'
tatiyes Of auxiliary Organization -
ident Il. D. W0olley reported a. .,' 80
in fair condition and spoke " tbs r...'
porous outlook this season. ''
The instructions of the stake ,-,.,
deney and others were timely ana \,
a practical character, enioininr ior.y;'
" TO the cause Of God ana consis;,s,
living The reports Of the aoudifio1 y.
the stake. and of the priesthood c,,.
ums, wards and auxiliary o-s',i
cations were most encouraging
Sunday forenoon was given 20 o.
sisters for their Relief Society c,,t..'
ence, Mrs Artimisia SeegmUisr rr..,
dent Of Relief societies in this sf,t'
took charge. The reports az tha Ny
iOus societies We're euc0ur4rlr-
general Sunday afternoon rfs eer.-.i
and locau authorities Of tfs cbn,.s
were presented and Unanimously sr.'
talned. -H
FRANCIS L. PORTER.
Stake CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

and Chihuahua. In addition TO the
preSding authorities OF The stake and
wards We We're favored By the presence
OF Elders Teasdale aud Clawson OF the
quorum Of the twelve.
President A. w. WINS reported the
general condition OF the stake as very
favorable with the exception OF OaXacd
and A,orelos wards. which suffered 60
severely by the unprecedented flood IN
the Bavlspe river a few months AK, Ia
which almost every residence IN the
town OF OaXaca was washed away, With
every acre OF farm land.
The various ward priesthood quor.
ulns gnd auxiliary organizations were
reported IN fair condition. =. G. Haynis
reported the Oaxaca ward. In conse-
quence Of the Hood. which washed
away 90 homes. many had removed, AMI
inst ald Of blshoprlc the place is IN
charge OF Elder Haymore as presiding
elder.
The addresses and timely instructions
Of he visiting brethren, the presidency
Of the stake ana Others were much az,
preciated by the people.
Saturday evening priesthood meet
Ing was held. az which much valua.
bic instruction was given by Presidents
WINS and Helanmn Pratt and Elder
Teas1ale and others
The conference was greatly enliventd
by he choice music Of the Juare1 choir
under tho able management Of PROT.
Done. who, as leader also Of the Judrcz
silver band. now playing I'm an ii
Paso theater, has been indefatiga5le
I'm his efforts to cultivate the vocal and
instrumental abilities Of his pupils. aud
with marked success.
J. II. MARTINEAU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

President J. G.. Midgley, Jr. writ
ing from Preston under date Of May
80. 1906. sends the following
"On sunday. April /. a baptsmal
service was held In the Blackburn
corporation baths Six souls We're ad-
mitted into the Church. Elder Bertram
+. Reeves officiating I'm the ordinance.
Many saints and friends attended the
services.
I'VE are also delighted % report that
the work is prospecting In Lancaster.
ON Saturday, May l9. five persons
We're baptized in the corporation baths
Elder George lie Roy Rees officiating
They were confirmed the following
day. a district meeting was held there
on Sunday the 20th. and was well at
tended by saints and Investigators. We
have every reason 10 feel encouraged
in our work in that part Of the Lord s
ylenyard.
Last Sunday May o. another bap-
tismal service was held In the Burnley
corporation baths Six souls were
born Of the water for the remission
Of their sins Elder Aiouzo Read per-
formed the ordinance. Immediately
after the ceremony they were cOn-
nrmed members Of the Church. and
received the gift Of the Holy Ghost
by the laying on Of hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
NORWICH CONFERENCE.

The Norwich semi-aunual confer
ence convened az the Gordon hall.
Duke street Norwich, sunday June 3,
1905. Elder Nephi Anderson. assoc
ciate editor Of the Millental star
President Henry A Grover and Is
travelling elders ~ the Norwich con-
ference were On attendance
President Grant was detained in
Switzerland attending conference Of
Swiss and German elders
Al the morning session President
Grover welcomed all present The
general and local authorities were pre-
sented and unanimously sustained. The
statistical and labor report Tor six
months ending MAY 81. 1906. was read
by the clerk. showing a membership Of
205 Tracts distributed, average per
month per elder, l,l1s, books, so;
Gospel conversations, l56; total bap-
tisms. IL.
Elders stephen G Chandler. Gwyl-
Inn Davis. Walter A. Dlmond. and
Martin J. Bushman each bore testi-
mony Of the great latier-day work.
Elder Nephl Anderson exhorted an
90 diligence In serving the Lord and
showed the possible attachments ~ the
l.AAltl quay sums wa ANlAAiANh va
faithfulness
Between the morning and afternoon
meetings a haptismal service was held
at the Swan Baths A large crowd "
saints and friends was present
Elder George +. webb spoke briefly
on the first principles 81 the gospel
after which Elder Charles NJ. Bell,
Dr., inflated three honest hearted per-
sons into the fold Of Christ.
At the afternoon meeting Elders
James Y. Allen. Robert Pike. John d.
Bushnell, Joseph ". Jones Arthur $,
Shreeye. and Hugh Brown spoke on
'Mormonism" past. present ana future,
and an bore earnest testimonies Of the
truth
Elder Nephl Anderson smoke Of
some ~ the social and democratic as
poets Of Mormonism showed by the
organization 81 the Church how beau-
ufully 81 Is adapted 10 educate an its
members
Many friends were present AZ the
evening session. and Elders samuel
Jackson. Jr. Charles ". Bell. Jr. Jas
r. Cameron, and George r webb tcs-
tilted 10 the truthfulness Of the ros-
rel. and explained some Of the prln-
Ciples ~ the same.
Elder Nephi Anderson then Deliver
Cd an interesting discourse ON the FIRST
principles Of the gospel ~ Jesus Christ,
ana spoke Of the example set TO the
world by the Latter-1ay Saints Presi-
dent Grover made a few closing re-
marks and invoked the blessings "
God upon an.
At each 81 the three meetings we
we're favored with appropriate vocal
music hy Sisters Woods. Rowland, ana
Ninham Of the Norwich branch. The
meetings were all well attended. and
spiritual feast was enjoyed by al
Elder Anderson and President Groy-
or met with the Elders in priesthood
meeting on Monday morning. The cl-
ders received some GOOD Instructions.
and an reported their fields in a four
ishiug condition, prospects Tor The fu-
turc being bright
Monday evening a large crowd gath
cred M the hall and enjoyed them
selves az the conference tea and social
which vas also a farewell parry for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

pie were so bright as thcy mr.. a..
year and times so prosperoae. prI . ~
gested that now Is The tins 10 p-.. .-s'
Cor adversely. 'f1ie
The visiting brethren were mos,
py IN their remarks. .ile,l'
on those topics ,hat were -N'-s
necessary for the people nj " @
stake aud bearing testimony ~ ne
divinity Of the mission Of the p,..t ,4e
Joseph Smith. ''I"sI
The choir OF 60 voices Under tbs ,..
able direction Of Vim. X. Davis AMI ~
'Latter-day Saint quartet CONF. o's
OF G. T, Ferrlu. ii. NJ Monso1. M h.
Davis and Frank G.. Bramw0r ~
features which added very naftr.r''
10 the grand success 81 the eoufs-,,l
CHARLTON +. FEKEM
Stake gek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
THE NEWCASTLE CONFERENCE

The Newcastle semi-annual confer
encc convened az the Temperance hall,
Middlesbrough. Sunday. June 10. 1906,
President Heber J Grant. president j,
NARROW Taylor and 20 travelling elders
OF the Newcastle conference were IN
attendance.
At the morning session President
Taylor welcomed all present. then pre-
scented the general and local auth0ri-
ties, which were unanimously sustain-
cd. The statistical ana labor report
for the seven months ending May 81,
1906, was also read. showing eight
branches, $50 members There had
been lGS.5S9 tracts aud 1895 books
distributed. 1887 Gospel CONVERSE
lions. 62 persons baptized President
Taylor was pleased 10 report the con-
ference In a very healthy condition.
Elders Edward : Rich. Walter Cox,
Jr., and Herbert owen explained some
OF the first principles OF the gospel OF
Christ
. President Grant delivered dis.
course showing the necessity OF a live
religion Said that n we are saved In
the kingdom ~ God, Il Will be By good
hard work The theory Of man-made
religions was faith without works
the old cry ~ something for nothing.
They who profess a belief IN the Lord
Jesus and expect that lie will do the
rest nourish q false hope.
At the afternoon meeting Elders
Jacob c. Richie Willard Kelley, VIII
liam White. Jr, and Vernon W Fair
banks spoke respectively upon the FIRST
four principles " the gospel.
President Grant then showed the
magnitude ~ the labor being done by
the Elders ~ the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints said there
had been 100000 tracts given away
last year ln Great Britain alone. and
on this 90 awaken living faith la
God.
IN the evening meeting Elders Jas
McFarlane. Joseph A. T. Everett, VIM
cent +. Wootton. Luther ". Howell
spoke respectively upon the Godhead,
Gpostasy restoration and divine au-
thorlty
President Grant referred 10 the dis
belief which prevails IN the world.
even among those who are teachers
Of religion re showed how the gospel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

as taught by the Latter-day Saints is
50 plain that a child can understand H.
and have a testimony NJ the truth
President Taylor offered a few clos
ing remarks. and bore testimony 10 the
truth OF the gospel
President Grant met with the elders
In priesthood meeting on Monday
morning. each Elder giving a report
Of his laborS President Grant gave
the elders some valuable instructions
our conference proved a success IN
every particular The visiting saints,
friends and elders gave a vote ~
thanks for the kind treatment received
from our friends and saints I'm Middles-
brough JAMES M'FARLANE.
Clerk ~ Conference.
- NfUiapuln1 Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
DON'T! 4! : :

Don't let your child suffer With 80,
cough when you can cure d Mill P,t.
lsrd's Horehound Syrup "a sure c1rs ~.
Coughs, Bronchitis Influenza. Cr5gD ~
Pulmonary Diseases. Buy a b5tls sSj
try a. "-
b; =. Laughter Byhalla, Miss, writes,
tried many different remedies buf ,sr,,
say your Horehound Synn F tb. H.,
Group and Cough medicine I aver r,sd :
Sold by Z. G. NJ. !. DRUG Dept. No ana
lli South Main Street a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
ARRANGE YOUR vAcATIoNNow
Extremely Low Rates

for the round trip 10 Canadian. north.
ern New York. and New England
points via Michigan Central. "The M.
agara Falls Route" For complete n.
formation, call on or address Erwin
Tears, Colorado passenger agent. iG7
Seventeenth ST. Denver Colo. w. J,
Lynch, passenger traffic manager, Chi.
CagO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
1T WILL BEGIN TO GET
HOT ABOUT JULY lsT

June Both, the oregon Short Llaevl
operate an excursion TO northern urA
and Idaho points Just the time % q.
away for a few days OF fishing % 4
rest. See agents FOR fun parlIcusn
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI Main s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
CHURCH
MISSION ADDRESSES


J. For The convenience Of travel
+ ers' the Deseret News gives here
Z with the addresses 81 the various
1 missions OF the Church where
. lhls paper will always be found
4 on file, and whore travellers VIII
z receive courteous attention:
z New York City-3 80 West one
i Hundred and Tweuty-slxth ST.
z Chlcago-lis So. Paullna St
Z? San Franoisco-609 Franklin ST
Z Los Angeles--i23 West Tenth
/? st.
z Danver-622 West, Sixth Ave,
I Chattanooga. Tenu.-7ll Fair
\ view Ave.
I; Portland-2s7 Hancock st.
T Kansas Clty-li05 Locust st.
4 Mexico Calzada Sta. Maria
4 Ga rodonda) mum. (altos). D. F.
!! London. England-97 Farleigh
!! Road
+ Liverpool England-1O Holly
4 Road Fairfield.
4 Zurich, Switzerland - Hosch-
!. gasse g. Munster.
!. Copenhagen Korsgade II.
z Stockholm, Sweden syartens.
/ Eatan
4 Honolulu-Punchbowl 81.
!. Tokyo. Japan-No. l6 Kasumi-
!. gaokapachl Yotsuya
Z Toronto, Canada 22G Wilton
I Avenue.
4 Netherlands, Rotterdam, Hol-
-BoeZomgiugel 116
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
STAKE CONFERENCES.
JUAREZ STAKE.

The quarterly conference Of the
Juarez stake was held at Colonla
Julrez on Saturday and Sunday. June
IS and Il. and was attended by repre-
sentatiyes from every ward IN Sonora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
"Not Mornons.

Elder Wilford 4. Beesley writes
from London under date Of June 30,
1905. az follows
"WhIle laboring In the town Of Bed
ford last summer I'm company with Eli
r der Walter T. Stevens each Wcdnes-
day evening We used 10 walk some
three or four miles out tu the village
Of Kempston for the purpose OF hold
ing street meetings. We would com
mence our singing with no one ia
sight, but by the time We had finished
The second hymn. number NJ faces
could be seen at the windows or open
doors one Of us would then CONF
mence speaking. and IN a few minutes
some 10 or 90 villagers had arranged
themselves against q nearby fence and
q peaceful little meeting followed We
would then distribute our tracts, sell a
few books and after bidding them
goodnight. make our way back 10 our
lodgings This we continued t0 do
week after week with neither signs of
opposition nor approval, and SO the
season closed without amy noticeable
results.
This spring two strangers have ap-
peared I'm the village and commenced
active missionary work and as result
Of their efforts. on the 27th OF May,
IL converts were baptized by INNER
sion IN the river Ouse. Strange TO say.
the missionaries refuse 10 dlyulge the
name Of the sect which they repre-
sent except To members, but on the
bottom Of each tract that they publish
are the words. Not MormonS'
Much interest has been aroused In
Bedford by their preaching, and one
or two London papers have published
pictures showing the baptizing.
From what can be learned. many
Of their teachings are similar TO those
Of the Latter-day Saints. and so we
have an example Of people not having
the courage 10 accept the truth be-
cause Of It's ill repute, but being Jed
astray by Unauthorized teachers.
This Is but another evidence that
the teachings ~ Joseph Smith are
gradually being taught by the sects ~
the day, though they are ignorant u
the source from whence they sprang.
But let us hear what the Savior has
said Of such: Many viii say TO me
I'm that day, Lord Lord. have we not
prophesied IN Thy name? and I'm Thy
name done many wonderful works.
And then will / profess unto them. I
never knew you; depart from me. ye
that work iniQuity''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Iiapti,nis.
Changes in The Watford Branch.

Three very successful and interest
ing meetings Of the saints and friends
Of the Watford district we're held on
Sunday. June 10. 1906. President Miles
L. Jones and seven elders n the Lon
don conference were present ON ac-
count Of the emigration OF Brother
George A. b. MCINTYRE. he was hon
orahy released from the presidency
Of the Watford branch, and Brother
Arthur Norton was sustained 20 act
iu that position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
FOREIGN MISSION FIELDS.

The following notes Of the gospel
work IN Engla1d are from the Nil
lennial star Of June IL.
Bapti,ms.
Two baptisms were performed at
Plymouth. Bristol conference. May 80,
Elder John ". b. Young officiating
Qhe elders in this district have had
much opposition, but they feel that the
work OF the Lord IS progressing.
baptismal service was held In the
Rotterdam district Of the Sheffield
conference ON sunday June 3, NJ the
Rotterdam public baths. at which two
souls were added o. the fold. Elder
Jasper HcpwOrth officiating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

- go itss. a,istfeonAa ssfH. ~ issspoas
- a'i r snf,r A. fltlf tifi-H sl-t tdisf slf
~ te.' nc ~ natn "a phl ~ l-sl ~ b-ssrr-d
'eie "a ~, ar AZ tl1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Elder George +. webb. who is abou
90 return home
HUGH BROWN.
clerk NJ Conference.
Nillenuial Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Baptisms in Liverpool Conference.

-Mnlennlal star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08

for civic righteousness, for disregard
for law is beginning to assume large
proportions.
II the pastor of more than one
church please present this discussion
Of the subject to each as soon after
June Bird as convenient. We do not
wish to interfere with any depart
ment Of church work, but if you can
possibly arrange to do so without de-
triment to your work, preach on law
and order from the Bible point of
view, on June 3rd, and we hope by
concerted action on the part of the
whole state, to accomplish some good.
We feel that this concerted action
will add force and significance to the
movement. Will you help us7 I
hope you can. L enclose an ADDRESSED
postal card and shall be glad for you
to indicate on that your feeling in
the matter.
Trusting that you sympathize with
our effort and can arrange to aid us,
and awaiting yours, I am
Fraternally,
w. G.. Allen,
Organizer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08

author of the bomb outrage. There
is not the slightest clue to his identi-
fly.
Judge Vale today interrogated
Robert Hamilton, the English sus-
pect, for an hour, after which he was
released, as his innocence was clear.
The arrest Of the Englishman is
causing deep undercurrent of
British resentment, and has also re-
awakened the animosity Of the igno-
rant Spanish rabble against the
British, as the, latter blindly assert
that Queen Victoria's coming to
Madrid was the main cause of the
attempt on the Kings life,
= The proprietor of the boarding
house at which the suspect stopped,
has recognized him by a photograph
as being notorious anarchist NAM
ed Navarro, who was one Of the sus-
pect after the attempt on the king 8
life in Paris. vs..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08

OF your we'll being. Accept Of my
esteem and friendship.
George w. Glenn.
Hugh Lawson, my mothers father,
was boy of 16 attending the famous
school kept by Rev. Mr.. Beman. His
father was one of the founders of
the University of Georgia and select
ed the location. His mother became
widow and married a Mr.. Glenn. I
hope to hear from some Of that family
and give them this letter.
Yours respectfully,
Hugh F. Oliver,
Baptist Minister.