davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

Highest quality, best service and
pleasant surroundings adds to the
pleasure Of dinner served az the Royal
Grill Open from ( to Il p. M Music
every evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
SUSPECTED HOLDUP ARREsTrD

State St. Hardware for lawn NOV.
ers. hose and poultry netting 252 State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

SUNDAY
Per
be made o Mitchell for
400 e Center street Phone SID $40 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
VERNAL.
SHOCKING MIsHAP.
Little child Tied 10 Calf Which Runs
Away.
lneclnl corresnondence.

Special correspondence.
ye,nal, uintah Co.. June l9'-lhis
has beon one OF Tho rainiest seasons
Vernal has ever had, II has rained a
llttlo nearly aysfy day for three weeks
IL has Kept The crops back little YET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

]. w. Pack. supervisor Of the Uintah
forest reserve, has gone to Denver to
attend tho public lands convention.
There will be an examination of For
est rangers held In this city on the
23rd and oath OF this month.
The speakers at the tabernacle yes
lerday We're Elders William Frishy and
Harvey r. Booth returned mission
aries, and Presidents Keeler and John.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
WEDDING BELLS.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following couples:
Clarence It. Wright and Bertha
Harmer, both of Spripgville
William 7. Harper and Ellen u. But
Ter. both of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
STREET RAILWAY POWER,

The Ogden Rapid Transit company
has received the transformers which
are to be Installed In the company's
powerhouse on Washington avenue.
The machinery arrived Saturday and
is TO be set up this week, so that It
will be ready for operation the latter
part of next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

Eagles Day, juno iotn. salt palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17

The Weber owl club OF Ogden has
filed its articles Of incorporation with
the county clerk. The new corporation
absorbs the Owl club, which has COM
modious quarters in the Opera House
block. IT Is capitalized for $4,000. di-
vlded into shares Of the par value OF
S. each
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-07
WATsoN's WEEKLY JEFFERsoNIAN.

ing, binding, ETC., and all other kinds
of work usual and incident to the
printing and Publishing business, to
that end petitioners desire the right
to purchase, whenever the Board of
Directors may deem il advisable to
so do, such printing and publishing
plant, including machinery. presses,
type, ETC., for the better carrying out
Of the purposes of this organization,
paying cash therefor, or buying same
on time upon such terms as the
Board of Directors may agree upon.
4th. Petitioners ask the right to
borrow money, issue notes ard other
evidence Of Indebtedness therefor,
and to secure the payment Of said
borrowed money by any form of Sc
curity agreed upon by its creditors;
to have and to use common seal: to
sue and be sued by its proper name;
to buy OF lease for cash or on time
any real estate necessary for use for
the purpose Of this Incorporation: to
make bylaws and do all things and
acts necessary or incident tc the car
rying out Of the purposes Of this in
corporation, and generally to have all
the powers in addition to the above
as are given by the constitution and
laws of the State of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
made body corporate and polite un-
der the name and style aforesaid,
with al the rights herein prayed for,
and entitled to the rights, privileges
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-07
PATIENCE.

From the Furniture Worldly
Supposin fish don't bite at first,
What are you goin to do?
Throw down your pole, chuck out
your bait,
An say your fishin s through?
You bet you ain It; you're goin' to
fish,,
An fish, an fish, an wait
Until you We ketched basketful
Or used up all your bait.
Suppose success don't come at first,
What are you goin y to dog
Throw up the sponge and kick your
self
An growl an fret, an stew?
You bet you amt; you re goin' to
fish,
An bait, an bait again,
Until success will bite your hook,
For grit is sure to win.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-07
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
STATE OF GEORGIA-County of

Fulton.
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of Thomas E. Watson
and James w. Green Of the county
of McDufie, and C. P. Byrd, E. A.
Reese and H. B. Suttles of the coun-
ty of Fulton, all of said state, respect
fully shows:
1St. They desire for themselves,
their associates, their successors and
assigns to be incorporated and made
a body polite under the corporate
name Of Jeffersonian Publishing
Co." for a period Of twenty years,
with privilege Of renewal at that
time
2nd The capital stock Of said cor
poration is to be Fifty Thousand Dol
lars ($50,00000) divided into shares
of Ten Dollars $4,000 each, ten
per cent CT which has been actually
paid in, or will be paid in before the
privileges prayed for herein will be
exercised Petitioners ask the priv
ilege to increase the said capital stock
from time to time by a majority of
the vote of the stock holders to an
amount not exceeding Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($2OO,000.0O) in
the aggregate, and to decrease said
capital stock similarly, but not be
low said original sum Of Fifty Thou
sand Dollars ($5O,OOOO0) and to re-
ceive in payment of subscription to
said capital-stock, whether it be orig
inal or subsequently increased stock,
money, real or personal property, in
cluding the good will and patronage
of any publication or publications
which the Board of Directors may de-
sire to take over and edit and pub
lish.
3rd. The principal Office and place
of doing business will be in Atlanta,
Fulton County, Ca, but petitioners
ask the right of doing business and
establishing branch offices anywhere
in the United States. The principal
object Of the proposed obligation is
pecuniary gain and profits TO its
stockholders. Petitioners propose to
engage primarily III the publishing
and circulation of tie two pn5lica-
tions now known rs Watson s JEFF
fersonian Magazine. and "Natson s
Weekly Jeffersonian. doing the me-
chanical work themselves or letting
out same by cOnfcMt with OthecS, bat
petitioners desire The righ' to engage
i'll the business of publishing my 9TH
err periodical, magazine, or book, eth
er for themselves or under Contract
with others. as well as dolug and ex-
ecuting all kinds of commercial print
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-07
U. s. MONTEREY LEAGUE.
Continued from Page Three.)

circulation the government issue of
money will be TO provide the people
with money and will, therefore, Sc
riously affect your individual profits
as bankers and lenders. See your
member Of Congress at once and en-
gage him to support our interests that
we may control legislation.
Where is the paper now, in the
whole country, free from this de-
bauching "Money Power inhuencef
Is it mere party buncombe or is it
horse sense to know without question
that Lincoln could not affiliate with
a party whose movements have been
controlled for score AMI half
years by the great combinations OF
wealth and corporate power whose in
terests it has constantly fostereds
These words Of Lincoln do not
sound great deal like Republican
utterance for the campaign of 1904.
They were uttered forty years ear
lier:
"This country, with It's institu-
tions, belongs to the people who in
habit it.
81 see in the near future crisis
approaching that unnerves me and
causes me to tremble for he~safety
of my country. AS result OF war,
corporations have been enthroncd and
an era Of corruption i'll high places
will follow, and the money power of
the country will endeavUr to prclong
its reign by working ppon the preiu-
dices Of the people until all The
wealth is aggregated in few hands
and the Republic is destroyed. feel
at this moment more anxiety for the
safety Of cur country than ever be-
fore, even in the midst of war. God
grant that my forebcdings may be
groundless. T"
Is not this crisis now upon US?
The Remedy.
Let the fixed purpose be to stand
by the Constitution and the Declara-
tion Of independence, to re-estab-
ish liberty and justice, and, as the
chief means for these ends. demand
that all ferns Of money placed be-
fore the people shall be legal tender,
full debt-paying money-silver, gold,
and paper, all made and issued direct
by the general government, and that
the silver dollar, instead of being de-
strcyed, shall be continued at the
established ratio.
To this end no time should be lost,
but action taken at once everywhere
In forming liberty leagues, Jefferson
Democratic clubs, Lincoln Republican
clubs, labor unions, etc., all advCcat-
ing one course, viz, for educating the
people and conducting political cam
paigns. For this purpose each men,
Der should contribute a certain sum
per month. say % cents or more, and
hold sacred for those purposes. New
er allow monopolies to supply any
funds whatever.
Advise all organizations never to
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-07

Ii there is a moral in the Fair
banks case, it is that no man should
be after the Presidency and a church
Office at the same time.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-07

1t was said by Goldsmith: "The
laws punish vice; the Chinese laws
do more-they reward virtue"
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-07
PAGE FIFTEEN.

and immun;ties, subject to the restrie-
tions, affixed by law.
GREEN & WATSON,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office this October 22,
1907.
STATE OF GEORGLA-County Of
Fulton.
I, Arnold Broyles, Clerk Of the
Superior Court of said county, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of the appli-
cation for charter Of Jefrersonian
Publishing Co.,, as the same appears
Of file in this office.
Witness my official signature and
the seal Of said Court this October
%, 1907.
ARNOLD BROYLES,
Clerk Superior Court Fulton County,
Georgia.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-07
Wakefield Poultry yards has q tew

WAKEFIELD Poultry Yards has few
more Barred Plymouth Rock and
White Wyandotte cockerels for sale at
$3.50. Send in your order now SO you
can get eggs early in the season. My
color. All orders filled from now until
February l at 81 for 13: after then
$1.50. Order now, will ship when you
want them. w. A. LIES, Prop, Wake
field, N. G. 3m0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Text of the Decree.


W eU0tSQdy, july j., 1901.
With truly lamentable results our
age, inlolerant of al check in its in.
yestigations of the ultimate causes Of
things, not infrequently follows what
Is new In such a way as to reject the
legacy, as 1t were. OF the human race,
and Ghus fall into the most grievous
errors. These errors win be all the
more perniciOus when they effect dlsci-
pines the Interpretation Of the Sacred
Scriptures, the principal mysteries Of
the faith. 1t Is to be greatly deplored
that among Catholics also ont q few
writer's are to be found who, crossing
the boundaries fixed by the fathers and
by the church herself, seek out, on the
plea of higher intelligence and in the
name of historical considerations, that
progress of dogmas which Is in reality
the corruption of the same.
But lest errors of this kind which
are being daily spread among the faith
full. should strike root In their minds
and corrupt the purity OF the faith, ii
has pleased his holiness Plus by Di-
vine Providence Pope, that the chief
among them should be noted and con-
demned through the office of the holy
Roman and universal inquisition
Wherefore, after a most dillgent inves-
legation and after having heard the
vote (opinion) OF the reverend consult
ors the most eminent and reverend
lords cardinals, the general induisitors
In matters OF faiM and morals, decided
that the following propositions were
to be condemned and prescribed S
they are by this general decree con-
demned and proscribed
!. The ecclesiastical law which pre-
scribes that books regarding the Divine
Scriptures are subject to previous CEN
sorship does not extend to critical
scholars or students of the scientific
eXegises of the Old and New Testa-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15

Of indeserlbable emotion was seized
upon by the artist Hayden, who was
III search of a subject for his brush,
and he thus describes it: 81 have seen
the most affecting tragedies, initiative
and real, but never did witness in life
or in drama so deep, so touching, so
pathetic an effect produced on any
great assembly as by the few unaffect-
ed. unsophisticated, natural and honest
words of this aged and agitated person.
The women wept, the men shook off
their tears, unable to prevent their
flowing. For myself, I was so affected
and so astonished that it was minutes
before 1 recovered sufficiently to per-
ceivs the moment of interest l had
lcDged for had come to pass-and this
was the moment 1 Immediately chose
for the picture" There were other anti
slave meetings in Exeter hail. at one of
which the prince consort made his first
appearance at any public meeting, but
rome approached this in power.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
SIMMER REFREsHMENT.

It must be a dainty morsel to tempt
us in the hot summer afternoons and
evenings, and yet an appropriate little
spread is just the thing to refresh
one on an oppressive day.
1t is impossible to buy fresh biscuit
or waters in bulk. To be good they
must be newly baked and perfectly
protected.
The National Biscuit Company
comes to the rescue with biscuit and
waters of all kinds in moisture and
dust-proof packages that so preserve
their oven freshness, that their real
age dates only from the time the
package is opened.
Perhaps the most popular for the
summer season are Social Tea Bis
cult. For porch or lawn, picnic or
party, luncheon, supper, tea or des-
sert, they are equally good and al
ways appropriate.
Social Tea Biscuit should be served
from the original package if you wish
to enjoy them to the fullest extent,
because when the box is opened and
the crisp little biscuit eaten at once,
it is just like taking them from the
oven. All their goodness and flavor
is there for you to enioly, The pack
age itself is so artistically designed
that its attractive appearance alone
would prompt you to serve Social Tea
Biscuit in this way The first trial
will suggest to you at once the vari-
GUS uses and occasions for which they
would be just the thing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Joannine and finally Hellenic and Uni

Joannine and finally Hellenic and Uni
versal.
81. It may be said without paradox
that there is no chapter Of Scripture
from the first OF Genesis to the last Of
the Apocalypse, which contains a doc.
trine absolutely identical with that
which the church teaches on the same
matter, and that therefore no chapter
Of Scripture has the same sense for
the critic and the theologian.
81. The chief articles Of the aposto-
lie symbol had not for the Christians
of the first ages the same sense that
they have for the Christians Of our
time.
So. The church shows herself un-
equal to the task of efficaclously main
tanning evangelical ethics because she
otstihately adheres to immutable doc
trines which cannot be reconciled with
modern progress.
g. The progress Of science requires
a remodeling Of the conceptions Of
Christian doctrine concerning God,
creation, revelation. Persons Of the In
rarnate Word, redemption.
Co. Modern Catholicism cannot be
reconciled with true science unless it
be transformed into a non-dogmatic
Christianity; that is, into broad and
liberal Professionalism.
And on the following Thursday, the
fourth day Of the same month, an ac-
ourate report of all this having been
made to our most holy lord Pope Plus
X, his holiness approved and confirm
ed the decree of the most eminent
fathers, and ordered that the propos.
tons above enumerated, ali and sew.
eral, be held by all as condemned and
prescribed
PETER PALOMBELLI,
Notary of the H. r. u, I.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
FOR SALE BY
Sorosis Shoe Co.
A. B. GREENWOOD, Pres.
8I4 Chapel St. /.
FOR SALE BY

and carried in demijohn-provid-
ed boiling water is used in making it
but, in such a case. some arrange
ments would have to be made for ice
with which to cool it, as this commo-
dity is not always available, it is bet
ter to take the lemons and sugar in
the hampers and depend upon the
supply of cold water that can usually
be found near all pienicking places.
1t is also better not to take butter for
such a luncheon, but, if butter is abb
solutely necessary it must be packed
in a tin pail so~that it may be put in
a cool spot as soon as the grounds are
reached. The Delineator
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
LONDON'S EXETER HALL
NO LONGER exists
Antislavery, Religion, Phil
anthropy and Oratorio
Made It Famous.
A HOME OF REFORMS
Music Brought to the Aid Of
Religion There Thomas
Clarkson.

Exeter hall as two generations have
known it no longer exists. The last
meeting within its precincts has been
held and the doors closed. The demise
Of the famous gathering ground of
evsngelists and philanthropists has
been brought about by the county
council. At it's behest many hundreds
OF pounds have been spent in altera-
items within very few years. Recent
" 1t made further demands, which the
tcrants felt themselves unable to COM
ply with, and Exeter hall in it's old,
historic character has ceased to be- For
some time the dark, lofty, narrow por-
tieo, framed in with o-Corinthian
columns, will continue to mark out the
place. Possibly it may remain perma-
uentlv, but the interior is bound to be
transformed in the restless reconstruct
ton OF the Strand for well-known
firm of restauranteurs has acquired the
building and its Encouragement will be
necessary.
The famous hall was built at cost
Of 100000 66 years ago, when the
Strand was more decorous and austere,
perhaps, than it now is. There was
reed for such a building, where the
forces Of religious and benevolent life
could concentrate. The uses to which
it was put quickly earned for it the
description, "a temple of modern phil
anthropy.' But 1t gained an even
among the national buildings, and was
better known than some that come
more appropriately within the category,
There are thousands of provincials
now living more certain Of the where
abouts Of Exeter hall than many people
horn and reared in London. 1t has
been their Mecca of annual visitation
for decades, embodying the spirit
which keeps alive and invigorates their
social ambitions. That spirit was not
always spoken of with respect. There
was time when the phrase, "the Exc
ter hall spirit" was used derisively in
some quarters. 1t was meant to imply
a surfeit of cant and dogmatism. But
the period of harsh criticism ended
years ago. People were driven of neces-
sity to adopt more liberal phraseology,
for the hall somewhat changed and
broadened it's associations as time pro-
crossed, though it never surrendered
its primary function as the center of
religious and philanthropic effort,
1t was in this perplexing building
perplexing because of its marvelously
deceptive size when its narrow portals
have been passed-that music was
brought to the aid Of religion in way
hitherto unknown, In Exeter hall peo-
pie once gathered to listen Z Rthe works
of the great masters Of ordtorlo. The
change of home was drastic. The GUS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
PETER PtALOMBELLI,
Notary of the H. r. U. I.
HINTS FOR THE PICNICKERs.
Some Little Details That VIII Help to
Make the Perfect Day.

Some Little Details That VIII Help to
Make the Perfect Day.
To be a success, a picnic luncheon
must be properly prepared and daint-
lily served, and while it's ingredients
may be of the simplest character, its
composition requires just as much
thought and attention from the host
ess as many more elaborate repasts.
Thus, in packing the hamper for
the out-of-doors luncheon, one must
be very careful. not only to make a
harmonious selection of foods. but
also to see that each of these viands
is packed in such manner that it may
be served neatly and attractively.
When several kinds of sandwiches are
served, for example, let each variety
be wrapped in separate piece of par
ATTN paper. If salads are taken, they
should be placed between two butter
boats, and these should be tightly COW
cred with cloth that has been damp
ened with cold water. Fruit and eggs
should be carefully packed in boxes;
cake and cookies should be rolled in
the wax paper; cold cooked meats
should be enclosed in paraffin paper
and then in cloth, and such sweets as
jams, marmalades or jellies should
not be taken unless they are in some
securely covered receptacle. If there
are no facilities for the making of tea
or coffee, these beverages may be pre-
pared at home and conveyed to the
picnic grounds in tightly sealed jars.
Lemonade may also be made at home
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15

young man." said the stern father,
you have married against my wishes
Now take the consequences.
What do you mean by 'conse-
quences?
why that you'll dig up the costs
of the divorce suit yourself"
Then the groom realized that he was
tied for keeps,-Philadelphi Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15

An exchange in speaking Of de-
ceased citizen said I'VE knew him as
old Ten Per Cent-the more he mad the
less he spent-t1he more he got the less
he lent-he's dead-we don't know
where he went-but if his soul to heav-
en- is sent-he'll own the harps and
charge EN- rent. "-Southwesterner'
Book.