davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
MORMON PURIT|ES
THEME OF SERMON
Apostle Mckay Asserts That
Good MOrmOns Are Pure in
Social Relations.
is NOT ASHAMED OF
MORMON RELIGION
Virtues of Creed Discussed at
Length by Different
Speakers.

Although the Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter-Day Saints usually takes a
keen interest i'll labor troubles Of any
kind occurring within the boundaries
OF Mormondom, the services at the
Tabernacle Sunday afternoon passed
without any reference to the street chr
strike. The occasion of the services
was the quarterly conference of the
Pioneer stake of Zion, and the exercises
were presided over by Sylvester O.
Cannon, counsellor TO Stake President
William McLachlan. The speakers were
Apostle David O. Mckay and Joseph
w. McMurrIn, member Of the first
council of seventy.
sire was the opening hymn, after
which Elder Alexander Buchanan. Jr.,
offered prayer. The choir sang Cali
Hail the Glorious Day. Apostle Nc,
Kay then began his speech.
Not Ashamed Of Mormonism.
Taking for his text Paul's express
sion. 81 am not ashamed of the religion
of Jesus Christ" Apostle Mckay said:
''Therc are men in our midst-thank
heaven they are few-who, when they
get out of Utah are ashamed Of their
state, There are even some MormoDs,
who, when they get away from home
conceal their identification with Nor
monism. And yet we claim to have the
gospel Of Jesus Christ. There is moth
ing 70 be ashamed of in Mormonism. -
The apostle then proceeded to pay
an extravagant tribute to Mormonism
and to the alleged good it has wrought
in the world He declared that the
homes of Mormons were the best in
the land. He asserted that If man
was a true Latter.Da Saint he must
be honest in business, pure in his So
cial relations and loyal TO his country,
He declared that Gentle business men
were always willing to bear testimony
to the honesty of Mormons in business
affairs,
Apostle Mckay further asserted that
Mormonism was gospel Of labor, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
QUIET IN CHICAGO.
No Indications That First Of May Will
Bring Labor Trouble.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-The relations be-
tween employer and employee were never
so harmonious In Chicago as now, In
the past on May l there has always been
some sort OF struggle going on between
the labor unions and the employers In
Chicago, but this year there Is scarcely
q cloud on the industrial horizon.
Every union in the building industry.
with the exception Of the Structural Iron
workers. has renewed contracts with en-
ployers. and the Iron workers expect TO
reach a settlement without strike. Ma
chinists have demanded an increase OF 20
cents a day in wages. but the indications
are that there Will practically be no trou-
bic In putting the new schedule into ef-
feet, as most of the large firms IN the
city have signifed a willingness 10 grant
the increase. and II any strikes are
called on May l they Will be confined to
individual firms.
Agreements covering all the Wood
workers mills and factories have been
entered into, so that there will be no
trouble in that line OF industry, while
the Bricknlakers are now holding confer
ences with their employers and Will un-
doubtedly reach settlement before next
week. A number OF the Teamsters arc
working under agreements and little
trouble is expected In that direction. The
railroads which recently granted wage
increases to the men In the train service
are now doing the same In their mechan-
ical departments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
WANT MORE TINE
To MAKE PAYMENT
Settlers Ask for Extension of
Three Years in Which to
Settle.
PROPOSITION IND0RSED
BY GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS
Twenty-Five Thousand Acres
Cultivated This Year in Mini
dOka District.
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
BURLEY, Idaho, April 2S-A petition
is being circulated on the north side Of
the Minidoka project and will be for
warded to the secretary of the Interior
Mt Washington along with Supervising
Engineer Ross recomm cndaton for an
extension OF three years in which to
make the first payment TO the govern
ment for lands on the project that lay
too high to be watered from the gravity
irrigation canals on the tract
This action was taken upon the re-
celpt OF notice recently sent 10 each set
tier on the north side project. that the
first payment OF $3.50 per acre on their
farms must be paid on or before Decem-
Der 81 of this year Much of the land on
too high to be watered from the govern
ment canals and will necesstate the en-
ployment OF pumps TO raise the water to
expense which the owners OF such lands
must incur before their farms will be
revenue producing. this extension OF
three years is requested.
At least 25, 900 acres of the 90, 900 acres
OF land OH the north side OF the Minidoka
project Will be cultivated this season.
Only few finishing touches remain be-
fore the canal system Will be completed.
Many OF the original settlers on the tract
are selling out TO eastern emigrants who
are heading this way as the irrigation
system nears completion. Many took ad-
Short Line railroad to the opening OF the
North Side Twin Falls lands near Mil
ner, twelve miles west OF Burley to stop
over and investigate the exceptional In
ducemtNts held out to settlers on the
government project,
II Is persstentlv rumored that the en-
gineers who are finishing up their work
on the north side Will move over to the
south side by July TO begin laying OUT
the bitches under the pumping system.
Secretary OF the Interior Garfleld's recent
message In answer to the memorial OF the
ninth session OF the Idaho legislature re-
questing the government to complete at
an early date the pumping system OF the
Minidoka project thereby relieving the
suffering OF several hundred settlers is
looked upon favorably as indicating the
early advent Of work on the pumping sys-
tenn. Recent additions TO the segregation
for the pumping system places the total
number OF acres to be eventually re-
claimed by this system at about S6 600
or nearly 600 acres more than will be
irrigated by gravity bitches on the pro-
ject
The estimated cost per acre of land on
tne Minidoka project has been placed at
w, and notices recently sent out TO the
settlers for the first payment arc figured
on that basis. a maintenance fee OF 40
cents per acre additional is charged
which. added TO 10 pfS GEN.. OF the cost
OF the land. makes total charge of 81 so
per acre on all land on the north side 81
the project that Will be watered this
year by the gravity system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

represented by thc Sheriff . Office, ana
Deputy Sheriff ''Ikc" Emery-thc
Sheriff IS brothcr-waS rottcn-eGgod on
Murray car Tho Only thing the riot
crs respected was the sign ~. >.
Mail" and Murray car bearing this
inscription was allowed to pass nnmp-
Tested. Evidently the rioters In NJ
wish TO precipitatc 9 trouble that would
render probable the calling IN of EeI-
cral troops. In one instance, however,
The mob raNsacked . Murray car TO see
Ii it WIS carrying any mail, and when
no mail was found the trolley rope was
sut and the motoMHNn and conductor
were driven from their posts.
Pulled OF Car.
B SpotEon. the conductor who was
arrested earlier in the day for using
brass knuckles. was later pulled off
car on State street and rushed 90 union
headquarters, where hc was torccd TO
sign the union roll In this incident
"Kid'' Bernstein. prize fighter. took a
conspicuous part. He held last to spot
ton s arms for scycral blocks while
the latter was being rushed 20 unIon
headquarters.
The uuina men themselves did con
siderable picketiug, but ther deny Ihat
they used any means o-hcr tbaH moral
mssion IN induce the non-uE,on men to
abandon their posts. An automobile load
Of union men Intercepted o Murray car
et Ninth South street and urged the
passengers 10 get ott. The motorman
and conductor il Is claicmd. sbsndoned
their places, ard :ho passengers, after
some narley, got OF. too.
During the forenoon General Manager
q els was informed. nj thg instance of
C. O. Pratt. that men would be fur
nishel 10 yum cars carving the United
States mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

Nature always economies. There is
it about.
In keeping up life and energy, Nature
requires just so much of the simple ele-
ments that 60 to make up proper food
man often causes waste Of energy, by
over eating.
schedule and was able TO get rid of lot
Of ills and be comfortable. He writes:
"For % years I suffered from chronic
rheumatism and many other serious
ills, including indigestion, headaches and
slup"ishness of mind and body, which
wero very trying.
81 was advised by doctor, who is an
ardent advocate Of Grape-Nuts, that my
trouble lay in too much food-too much
mastication. He advised me to try
Grape-Nuts.
can experiment. of only a few days
convinced me that he was right,
~ made the change, and have found
GrapeNuts not only valuable as a
food. but extremely helpful to perfect
digestion by thorough chewing.
1.-TWO eggs and handful a Grape.
Nuts with little cream, thoroughly
chewed. for breakfast now take the
place of four eggs, some bacon or ham
and lot of pancakes or fried pota-
toes.
"With a corresponding change in my
other two meals, ] find myself for the
first time IN 20 years. entirely free from
rheumatism, Indigestion and medical
attendance. And my wife declares I am
more agreeable and intelligent than
everl Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the book,
The Road to Wellville," in pkcs.
'There s Reason. - 49,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

emphasized the work which the pio-
nccrs had done in redeeming Utah from
the desert.
Mormonism Is Unselfsh.
The apostle laid particular stress
upon the assertion that Mormonism
breeds among its devotees spirit of
unselfshness.
"The man who is true Latter-Day
Saint he declared, "canDot develop
the trait of selhshness.
In this connection the apostle spoke
of the sacrifices made by the young
Mormon missionaries to spread the gOs-
pei TO the uttermost parts of the earth,
After the choir had sung another an
them Mr.. McMurrin spoke for nearly
an hour on stereotyped Mormon lines.
GAS a people,, he said, ''we occupy
peculiar position in the world. Many
good people refuse to recognize us as
Christians or to concede that VIC are
followers of Christ, although We call
ourselves the Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints.
''One reason for this, conceded Mr.
McMurrin, "is that we contend that IN
this age of the world God has spoken
again from the heavens, fact which
all other religions deny They contend
that the heavens were sealed ages ago
and have not reopened-that the Holy
Scriptures contain all the communlca,
tion that was necessary between God
and man.
Mr.. McMurrin spoke at great length
on the revelations to the prophet, 10"
seph Smith, and wound up with an
emphatic testimony as 10 the truth OF
Mormonism. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Arnold II. Schulthess.
The morning and evening sessions of
the conference were held in the stake
hall, the authorities being sustained at
the morning session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
WILL BE FEW STRIKES.
Labor Conditions i'll New England
States Generally Satisfactory.

BOSTON, April 2s.-According 10 off,
GERS of the workingmen's organizations.
the Industrial situation In New England
May 1 Will he marked by fewer conten-
lions between capital and labor than for
many years. In the building trades sew
cral small strikes arc threatened in
number OF cities. but In Boston there
promises TO be little suspension OF work
In any branch OF industry.
The building laborcrs' unions. the MEM
bers Of which are unsklled. have request
ed new wage rates. 1t Is understood
prospects for settlement without a strike
arc favorable.
The painters OF EasteSn Massachusetts
are eDdeavoring To establish q uniform
wage OF s3 a day, minimum In Metropol-
itan Boston, but there will be no strike,
as the wage question will not be adjusted
until later,
The most serious condition existing In
Boston is due TO the strike a month ago
of teamsters. In New England at large
there are several causes for unrest in
cotton mills and II is said an attempt
will be made to advance wages In Fall
River some time next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
NO TROUBLE IN NEW YORK.
Outlook in Labor Circles Brighter Than
for Years.

NEW YORK April 2S.-Tbe opening OF
the out-of-door construction season finds
New York, both city and state, without
apprehension Of serious labor troubles.
In the building trades. especially. pros
There is q large and weIl-met demand
for both skilled and unskilled labor, due
TO the extensive private construction pro-
1ects now under way and the tunnels and
other undertakings Of a public or quasi
public nature. This contentment IS gen.
orally reflected in the manufacturing and
Industrial centers and beyond few To-
uation 10 regarded as brighter than for
JeanY years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Salt Lake Route Excwsic1

Garfield and return, sundsH
trip soc. Three trains J..
Los Angeles or San ffanen'
way, colonist, S2o. "A.
Los Angeles and return ~
opens April 26. ma,
Neva da mining points. Dng
sions. ~
Short line to Goldheld and y
via Bullfrog-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
WILL SHIP TAILINGs.
From Old Sioux Mill, Operated at Rob-
inson Years Ago.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
EUREKA. April 2S.--Arrangements have
been mNde TO ship the tsilings from the
old Sioux mill. which was operated at
Robinson number of years ago, but
which has since been demolished, In or
lngs a trap Ia to he put in. which will
enable the shippers 10 load cars without
necessitatlng the use OF shoyels.
Mayor James u. Slack and DR.. John A.
Hensel will represent Eureka camp, No.
451. at the district convention TO be held
at Provo next week.
Mrs John J. Harper Of Santa Cruz. Cal
is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. f. Shrlver
OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnsey who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cowon
OF Robinson for the past week. returned
to their home at Hudson, Mass, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
BARTENDER IS ARRESTED
He Is Accused of Selling Liquor on the
Sabbath Day.

j. 3. Anowich bartender in the Royal
saloon, at lJ East Second South street.
was arrested by Detectives Rhodes and
Wheeling at $50 o'clock Sunday after
noon. charged with selling liquor on sun
Anowich sell a flask OF whisky to two
men whom they did not know.
Anowich was released on 500 cash ball.
deposited by Louis Mehse, a restaurant
man. His case Will come UP In the po-
lice court today. II he is convicted. the
saloon in which he is employed Will lose
it's license in all probability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
SCHOOL OPENS TODAY
Diphtheria Has Been Eradicated at the
Washington School.

The Washington school will reopen this
morning, the diphtheria In that district
not peing nearly as bad as at first re-
ported. The building hos been thorouehIv
sGleansed and fumigated and all risk OF
llectfon removed. There were only one
mild type. However,. the board took
no 9hances. but promptly closed up and
CARED ...,r on an energetic purifying CAM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
NATIONAL LEAO
Fast Bal! Games,

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-Ths n
Nationals lost both games With
today. Both teams played ao
each game being decided by buI !
run, In the second game Frass;
only one hit.
First game ~
ST. Louis ..,..0 o 00lio'0t-
Chicago ..s....0 / 0 ! 0 0 0 20
Batteries-Beebe and Marshz
lor and King.
Home run-Marshail B3se 0
Off Beebe, D; OFT Taylor, /. SIN.
by Beebe. 8, by Taylor. 2. TIM
lbs. Ump!re--O' Day. II.
Second game
ST. Louis .....,o 90 0 0 00QN
Chicago ......0 0 0 o 1 0ebH
Batteries--Frore and Noon11
and Moran.
Base on balls Oft TroDs. 9; 81
!. Struck out-by Prone. 0; 81
3. Time-l;35. UmpiTo-o'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
PEACE II ST. LOUIS
Wage Scale for Most Unions Of the
Southwest Has Been Signed.


ST LOUIS. April 2S.-E7ployors and
labor lenders Of 81, Louis and the south
west report labor conditions better for
1.isv lat this year than for many years
past. Practically all wage scales in ST.
Louis and the Surrounding territory for
goo miles are sicp"j. in ST. Louis alone
this Includes i2C. 000 union men.
Tic unions allied with the building
trades council here arc all signed for
the year. with the exception al very
few men employed II small shops. There
gre about 10000 mon in these Unions
Other branches Of trade show a sinli-
larly good condition. The brewery work.
ers, who were on n strike few months
ago. are now signed. as are also the 9TH
ar important trades.
Employers and labor leaders say there
viii be nothing this year in local circles
to hinder n great building activity and
that on Nav l there Will he cause for
jollihcatlon for laborers and employers
alike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
WILL MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Board of Education to Hold Session in
Committee of the Whole.

the Board of Education will meet In
will again take up the appropriation list
left over from the meeting last week, as
we'll as the matter OF the bond issue.
motion of teacbArE will also be consid-
cred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Could Not Find Ball

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April q
natl could do nothing with Wy
delivery in the game heer this az
Not a hit was made by the loc'
the second inning
Cincinnati s....0 ] 0 OevE
Pittsburg ....,sO l Oog
Batteries-Mason. Essick ana
Willis and Gibson,
Two-base hit-Clymer. Strufx
Mason, /: Essick, |, by Wits
on balls-off Mason, 3. OIL Esaa
Willis, 1. Umpire-Johnstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
TWENTY GIRLS WANTED

STEADY. WORK, GOOD WAGES;
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. AP-
PLY SWEET CANDY CO, l3 &,
lST so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. 20,
All Run Down


in the spring-that is the condition OF
thousands whose systems have not
thrown of the impurities accumulated
during the winter - blood humors that
are row causing pimples, boils and
other eruptions, loss OF appetite, bilious
turns, indigestion, and other stomach
troubles, dull headaches and weak,
tired, languid feelings.
Hoods Sarsaparlla removes all these
humors, cures all these troubles; reao-
Yates, strengthens and tones the whole
system. This is The testimony of thou
sands annually.
Accept no substitute fer
Hoods SaFsaparfHla
Insist on having Hoods. Get it today.
In liquid or tablet form. LOO Doses $l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
FOOD ECONOMY

How to Save Money and Get Strong
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21
A Correction

Believing that either our Club re-
Rorter erred or that the Editor hung
the notices on the wrong hook we wish
to correct communication in last
weeks papers regarding the object Of
the organization of the Walrus Club.
No; Poetry or composing poetry"
is not the object of the Wairus Club.
We are interested only in the plain,
practical affairs of life In fact it is
largely our object to get back to the
good old times; to the Simple life, J"
so to speak, with all due apologies
to Wagner. We are a club without
form or ceremony; nothing conven-
tional about us. 1t is true we some
times affect these things for pleasant.
ry. Our real object is to meet to dis
cuss our neighbors and when they are
thoroughly "Done brown" we then,
feeling our duty done, adjourn to the
dining room to indulge 10 the simple,
but bountiful repast of baked beans,
Goldfish, corn pone, sauer kraut, linn
berger. 1t will be readily seen by our
Bill of Faretha such ipdulgences will
leave little room for the taking in Of
poetry. We have heard, though, that
our Sister Club, The Rhinoceros, has
for her object poetry; for her diet
"Pansies and Cream" But as we do
not wish in any way to misrepresent
our sister we will say that this Is but
rumOr. Signed,
BY COMMITTEE OF YE WALRUSES.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21
J. c. SNIvELYS PUBLIC SALE

On account of the uncertainty of our
location for next year the undersigned
offers his live stock for sale to the
highest bidder, at his residence, four
miles east and two south of Audubon
3 IL miles east and miles north OF
Hamlin; 3 4 mile sout Champion Hill
School House; Section 81, Melville
township, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2e, 1907
Commencing at ten o'clock the fol-
lowing properly to-wit: 65 head OF
live stock; head of horses consist
ing of sorrel mare coming three
years old, bay gelding coming three
years old, dark grey gelding com.
ing two years old, spring colts. &c
head of cattle consisting of 8 mich
cows some fresh soon and others fresh
in spring, heifers 8 years old and
2 years old The last three will be
fresh in spring, l yearling heifer, IL
spring calves. 81 head of spring
shoats. Poultry-240 egg Iowa Incu-
bator. A number of Pure Bred Ply
mouth Rock Cuckerels at 80 and IS
cents each, also a few turkeys and
other articles to numerous to mem
ton. Free lunch at noon.
TERMS-Sums of $40 and under cash,
over that amount credit of twelve
months will be given on good notes
without interest if paid when due,
otherwise 8 per cent from date. per
cent off for cash over $40.
c. SNIVELY.
d. r. JONES, Auctioneer. j. w. Nc
CURE, Cleark.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21
The Register And Leader

The Register and Lee der, always a
good newspaper, butthe last two years
wholly one sided and factional in
political affairs, has been earning and
receiving a good long credit mark for
the fight it is making for the enforce
ment of law in the state-in all the
state including Davenport, Des Moines
and Sioux City. And we are glad to
notice that some of the politicians
have felt its singing rebuke and are
getting busy. The publishers are
mighty good fellows, clean and high
minded both by birth and training and
we are pleased to see that they are not
bound hand and foot completely by
political chains.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21
Ed Frick Reaches Home.

Ed Prick, the "Old Conductor"
reached home Tuesday morning from
an extended trip to the western coast
whittier he went as a delegate to the
thirty seventh convention of the sold
Reliable Conductors Life Associa-
ton" at Los Angeles, California. The
delegates numbered one hundred fifty
and enjoyed the conveniences of a
special train with dining car and all
modern appointments. Stopped at
Kansas City where they were shown
the sights by fifty automobiles. This
was starter and an indication of the
attention they received everywhere
they went. They stopped al Denver,
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles, San Diego, the Cataline
Islands, took ride on the ocean, and
made many side trips by train. The
excursionists had a most enjoyable
time and return enthusiastic over treat
ment they received from the railroad
companies and the people generally
in the cities they visited.