davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
JUDGING FRUIT EXHIBITS.
Committee Reports On Score Card
Syaiiin Of Scoring al Fair.

Messrs. Thomas Judd. j. Edward
Taylor and @. A. Hickcniooper Of The
state board OF horticulture. and James
q. Griffin and w. a. Knudson of tho
stHte horticultural society, who wers
appointed By The Uah Statg Faif assO
citation aa a committee relative IN do
YislnI rcofs card 90 bs used la iudg-
ine c9inalsfcial DAeksRas Of ffBl,, have
handed IA thGir reports 10 Secy. Horace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
SUSPECTS MURDER OF SON.

Edward p, Matthews real estate
man from Colorado Springs, father
OF the Young man whose body was
found near tho tracks IN tho Rio
Orlando Yards on March co. Is IN the
city for tho purpose " making a full
Investigation into tho cause OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
SARAH ]. ". WATSON
Funeral of Esteemed Woman Held
Yesterday in Pioneer
Stake Hall.

Hundreds OF lifelong friends Of the
late Mrs. Sarah Jane Williams Watson,
wife of Hugh Watson, assembled at
the Pioneer stake hall Sunday morning
to pay respect to her memory and sym
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
only one "BRoMo QUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QU1N-
me. Look for the Signature of Il. w.
GROVE. USED the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
BOOK OF MORMON
AND ITS ORIGIN
Elder Anthony WINS Discusses
Evidence Of Divine
Authenticity.
MANUSCRIPTS FROM MEXICO.
Discoveries OF Ancient Writings Are In
Accord With Portions OF the
Books of Moses.

The Book Of Mormon with the in
tornal and external evidences OF its
divine authenticity were the subjects
of an interesting discourse by Elder
Anthony w. WINS, of the council of
apostles, at the tabernacle yesterday
afternoon. There was an unusually
large attendance for the occasion of
regular service, and Elder WINS, who
SPOKE for upwards of an hour, was
listened to with the closest attention.
The meeting was presided over by
President John r. Winder, the plelim-
mary and closing exercises consisting
OF three selections by the choir, namely,
Jesus once of humble birth, Let the
mountain shout for JOY" and Song
of the Redeemed" Elder Arnold II.
Schulthess and Bishop Charles w. Nib
ley Offering the opening and closing
prayers.
Elder WINS read excerpts from the
word of the Lord as contained In the
Doctrine and Covenants relative to the
Sabbath and admonished the Latter
day Saints to observe and hallow that
sacred day in the spirit and letter of the
commandments they had received con-
corning IL.
UNIMPEACHABI4E TESTIMONY.
Referring to the Book Of Mormon. the
speaker read the preface thereto and
entered into an extended discussion of
the divinity of the book. The char
acter of the men who gave to the world
testimony to the effect that they had
seen and handled the plates from which
the work was translated and had been
told by heavenly messenger that they
had been divinelyy brought forth was
examined and the fact was pointed out
that the standing of these men was
above reproach among their friends
and neighbors, and no attempt had
ever been made TO impeach their testl-
mony.
The Latetr-day Saints are as firm
and consistent believers in the Bible
rs are their friends in other churches,
and are one with them in certain fun
damental principles. In other essen
tials, however, there is a wide diverg
ence of opinion, and one of these diff
ferences is the Book of Mormon. A
belief in this book by the I4atter-daS
Saints brings them into marked con,
trast with all other people, and they
are adversely criticized for upholding
that volume as the word of God. Yet
they have quite as much testimony,
and even far more, of its divine origin
than they have of the Jewish Scrip
lures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13

are you picking up some Of that
easy money that is being dIstrIb-
u'ed in the Money Back" Easter
SnOe Sale. All lines are conf
pete IN all sizes and widths. Moi
OF bargain tables you are fitted
'u' Of regular stock, by men who
N'0" how as II you were paying
regular prices. Get your Easter
Shoes now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
THE BOOK OF MORMON.

The speaker referred briefly to what
the Book of Mormon purports TO be,
historically and otherwise, and its
strict adherence to the Bible in matters
of doctrine was pointed out. Ii the
book was the product of the brain of
Joseph smith, he must consistently be
accredited with having more closely
followed the Old and New Testament
than has any other writer.
Among the Indians of Mexico, their
history and traditions, Elder WINS said
he had found evidence upon evidence
of the divinity of the Book of Mormon.
Traditionally, the aborigines have well
defined accounts of the creation of the
earth and of its history during the first
few thousand years of it's existence. 50
prevalent and correct were the I'M
pressions along these lines in the minds
of the people of Mexico when the Cath
Ollie fathers first went there that the
latter believed that the gospel had
been taught upon American shores sub
sequent to the time of the Savior
probably by st. Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
EVIDENCE DISCOVERED.

Manuscripts We're discovered In
Mexico, about the year l712, said Elder
WINS. which were adopted by the peo-
pie as national books containing ac-
counts of the creation very much in
line with those given in the books of
Moses. These manuscripts have been
translated into Spanish and German,
ar copies are to be found in some
of the big libraries of the world. Strong
PARALLELS were drawn by Elder Wins
between beliefs of the people of MeXl-
co, Central and South America, as
founded upon tradition, and accounts
of the creation of the earth and the
hand dealings Of God with His chill
dren, including the peopling of the
western world, as contained in the
Book of Mormon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21
Resolutions of Respect.

Adopted by the Masonic lodge of
Doe Run on the death of Austin
Downs:
Whereas, it has pleased the SIT
preme Architect of the Universe to
call from labor to rest our dearly
beloved brother, Austin Downs,
who died August 18th, 1905, there
fore,
Resolved, That in the death of
Bro. Downs his family has lost IA
devoted son and brother, the Lodge
faithful and useful member, and
the community an upright and hon
orcd citizen,
Resolved, That we will ever bear
in grateful remembrance the zeal
and fidelity with which Bro. Downs
| discharged all his Masonic duties,
and will try to initiate his devotion
to the grand principles of our fra
tcrnity.
Resolved, That we tender ON
| heartfelt sympathy To the bofeaNet
family, and recommend them to The
care of that God whom Bro. Downs
served and in whom he trusted,
Resolved, That copy of thes'
resolutions be spread upon on
records, and an cngrossed copy b
sent to the family of our decease'
Brother.
A. w. KINZER,
J. s. CLEVELAND,
ODE ELsER,
Committee
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21
CARBON COLLEGE NOTES.

Carleton College faces the most
suspicious opening in all its his
tory. The opening attendanr"
PROMISES To he fully double any
former opening. From all sides
comes the report of those VIII" hav"
definitely decided to he present.
The work ON the college building
and grounds is being rushed rs rap
idly ms possible, Among other i'm
proyrmcnts, we mention the follow
ing: New blackboards, new quart
crs for the library. toilet rooms,
caIcimining the Railways and chapel,
moving the dining hall from the
basement to the first floor, etc.
The endowment committee Is
pressing the campaign for raising
the so 900 required of the citizens
of Pennington and the Lead Belt as
mart of the 100000. The progress
Awe citizens of the town realize the
unusual opportunity of cooperating
in placing Pennington among tht
leading educational centers OF the
state, and are responding in u grati
flying manner.
Some of the students have al
ready arrived and many others VIII
be in next week. Mr.. and MRS. )
w. Hustled have moved to town
and are arranging to enter the mrs
day.
| A great many young people OF thi
section are coming to recognize tina
Carleton College offers as good or
portunities for academic and coiiee
| work as can be had by going acros
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21

pass through the furnace of afiilc-
ton. Yet she did not murmer, Tor
we discerned that she was sustained
by One who had the form of the Son
of God, and comforted by the loving
fidelity of her children, who dill
gently used every means for her re-
coyery. last November taking her
to a hospital in Chicago, the home
OF her sons. These were weary
months of alternating hopes ana
fears, But nil was in vain; on the
18th of last June she was, to her
great delight, brought back to her
home in Pennington. For time
she seemed to be better, but eight or
ten days ago relapsed and thence
| forward steadily failed until the end
came on Wednesday, August IL
1905. when she was released from
her intense suffering and her freed
spirit ascended to Heaven, the Home
of the Redeemed,
"where the saints OF all ages in harmony
meet,
Their saviour and brethren transported tt
greet.
while the anthems of rapture increasingly
roll
Ana the smile of the Lord is the feast OF the
soul. -
Her earthly pilgrimage embraced
Ga years, o months and days, SIN
was the mother of seven children
and is survived by her brother, Rev
r, c. Barrett of Pattoryille, Mo.
and four children, Misses Eleano
and Virgilia Of this place, and baI
ret and T.. V. Conway of Chicago
H., and these dear children arts
up and call her blessed.
The funeral services, conducte
by the writer, were held in the Pre'
:, byterian Church Friday mornin
= at . O'Clock, after which the int
ment occurred ut the Masonic cen
- ctery.
II Gro. w. HARLAN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21
BUSINESS COLLEGE POINTERS.

All who can accommodate student
boarders this fall should send nee
essary information to President
M0othart.
Night School at the Moothart
Business College begins Tuesday
evening, Sept. /. III addition to
regular bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typew riting, the common branches
will be taught. Tuition from 500
to "a 90 a month.
Parents aud young people should
remember that the Moothart Bust
ness College has reduced its tuition
! to So n modth for THIS YEAR ONLY.
This is virtually rs cheap as literary
school tuition. Compare results OF
one wear in our school with two
years in n literary school. Enroll
Sept /, and prepare for good office
position.
Young people should select that
school which offers them thorough
courses in the shortest possible time
at n reasonable rate of tuition. LooR
around and gee how many young
people of st. Francois county have
spent but one year in the Moothar
College and are now out in good Pc
sitions. At the same time, look a
scores of others who have spen
from three to four years in literar,
schools, and if they have any pc
sitions Mt all, it Is probably for only
six to eight months in the year, II
very average salary, while our
work twelve months each yeyr a
higher salaries than received by tn
majority OF teachers. Look to you
own interests, young people, and ell
0 roll with Moothart Sept. LIST. Gle
1 ready for life's work quickly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21
OBITUARY.

Died, at her home ~ miles north
east Of Pennington, on August l.,
1905, Miss Lizzie Meyer, Of con
sumption.
Miss Lizzie was born December
81, 1874, and was, therefore, at the
time g.. her death y years, months
and II days old She was converted
at toe atc of Is years and united
with the NJ. f.. Church, South, at
salem. She lived IA consistent
Christian life and was not afraid to
meet death. When | would call on
her she always met me with smile
and some kind word. The grace Of
God was truly manifest in her pure
life. She was n great lover of flow
ers, aud during her long Illness
made many beautiful paper flowers
for the home.
Miss Lizzie had suffered great
deal for IA number Of years. For the
last wear or more she was confined
to her bed nearly all the time. Per
hans no one exhibited more patience
in affliction than she. The write
visited her quite often, the last fe"
months as her pastor, and prayed
with her. During none of these Wis
It's did she at any time seem the
least impatient or fretful. ON ont
occasion the writer remarked tina
there would he no suffering II
Heaven. Her face seemed to llgh
up as she said, "I'll he glad when
) get there. 4" Medical skill was eX
4 haustrd in her case but to no avail
/ All that loving hands could do wa
: done to alleviate her suitcrings, an
: the least kindness was always NJ
e preciated.
10 She loved her father, mother, sis
4 tiers and brothers with II pcrlet
: love. She leaves an aged father
+ mother, three sisters and two broti
II ers to mourn their loss. Thcs" an
= her many friends we would bid
r look to Him who took away til
sting of death and robbed the gray
d of victory. And remember
. There Is no death what seems so is tra
sition,
n This life Of mortal breath is but subn
q of the life clysian,
N whose portals we call death.
If The funeral was conducted by Il
W writer mt Salem Church, after whit
he her remains were laid to rest in Il
h Salem cemetery to await the resu
N rection of the just. A large co
er course of people followed her to n
m last resting ploce.
~ "IIush my soul no wonder
III Thou dost long TO go
n To share those Joys eternal
N with him who loves thee so.
- j. n. slit ON
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

the State. As n result, the local
patronage will far excel anything
in the past.
The athletic work this year will he
of such Il character us to offer great
inducements to all who are athletic
ally inclined. Two or three tennis
! courts will be ready at or near the
! opening. A strong football aggre-
CATION will he on hand. Mr.. Bran
non has written President Thomas
( to have those who wish to make the
! team report at the very opening.
Practically all the students of last
year will return to try for place
while n number of strong additions
will be made. Among these is Hebei
Nations, who il too well known tt
need any introduction rs II foot bal
player. Several good games will he
scheduled soon in addition To the
opening game with Washington Uni
uersity on October 3.
, Prof. Chase, who will teach violin
will certainly b" "A great addition t.
the department of music. He come
highly recommended by the famou
Hoffman, of the Vienna Conserva
tory, both as IA performer and ms
teacher.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21
CHURCHES.

pursprTERiAN-Rev. q. Is. HlCkoK PaF
,or-preachlng sunday morning and even
ing: sunday school at $50 n. m, WV. NJ.
HARLAN. Superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SourH-REv, WIN
CntKr. PastOr-preaCh ing every sunday
morning and evening, sunday school at
g.so a IN. MERRILL rrrKGS, superintendent
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
METHODIST EPISCOPAL - Reverend L.
Thompson, Pastor rreachihRevery sunday
morning ana evening, sunday school AZ
40 +. m, c. II. Denman, superintendt l,
prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening
N.rrIsr-Reyercnd = r. BRIfE. 'astor.
preaching every sunday, morning ana eve
ming. sunday school AT $50 II. m, w a.
| CLOUD. superintendent. Prayer meeting
each wednesday evening Junior Il. !.
II. L. meets sunday at T. M. ana senior
! j.. \. L. l, AT b.5O p M
,umsrIAE CHURCH -ELn. Epw OVERS
PASTOR Preaching every sunday morning
and evening. sunday school every sunday
at 10 90 q. M -. S. CLAY, superintendent
IrruERAN-RHv. FREpRIK kLUG, Pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except
the fourth; catechism after church,
C1ruoMc-REv. JOSEPH COLLINS, Pastor
Mass every sunday ats and 10 O'Clock q, IN
on second sunday the O'Clock mass !:
read at hoe Run. and at 10 oclok NJ Farm
inRton. sermon at 10 O'Clock mass every
sunday, Mass every day at so'clock. OF
Holy days mass at sand . o'clock. Private
instruction for Baptism and First Com
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21
Applications Wanted.

Applications will be received up
to Tue sday noon, September Sth,
1908, for position as superintendent
of the County Infirnary Tor one
year, subject to cancellation by
either party giving thirty days no
tice of desire to cancel contract.
salary per month $50. Everything
furnished except furniture, bedding
and wearing apparel for Superlim,,,
tendent and family. Applicants will
state number in family and ages OF
ali under fifteen. The successful
applicant must be prepared to take
charge October LIST.
nv order of the County Court.
j. A. LAWRENCE.
County Clerk
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21
llBERTYVIllE ITEMS.

liDINI WILL ''G"s'
The weather is extremely hot and
dry here,
Uncle Billie" Sebastian Is i'll at
this writing.
Miss Clara Moore is suffering
with tonsilitis.
DR.. 4. +. Eugas Of Doe Run was
| n caller Mt Mr.. y. A. kinkead's sun
day.
The young people had n social (
gathering Saturday evening Mt Mr..
Leo Smiths.
Mrs. j. G.. Crow is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Steele, in st. Louis
this week.
Mr.. Rush McNew and Miss Iva
CLARK of Pcrryvillc were the guests
OF Misses Mildred and Mary Keith
last week.
Our old friend, Mr.. J. c. Mitchell
of Fredcricktown, was driving around
here last week selling the farmers
fertilizers.
Ed. J. y. Bolton of Berlin, Hi.
nois, will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning and even
ing, Aug. 23rd.
Miss Isabella Crow OF Eureka,
. Mo, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
; Hill and Mr.. and Mrs, j. {. Crow
here last week.
Miss Mabel Bergman Of Fred
y ericktown and Miss Edith Rockwell
of st. Louis spent last week with
, Misses Mabel and Grace Graham.
: Ed. A. Z. Stewart of Iowa has
q been engaged to hold revival meet
?. ing Mt the Christian church here
=. commencing the third Sunday IN
September.
We are sorry that quite a number
of our young people are going Il
leave us next month; some are go
ing to teach and others are going t'
- attend school.
y Mr.. Andrew Baker of lIoisington
Kansas, aud his sister, Mrs. Mar.
or Phillips of Independence Nislte
y. Mr., q. n. Baker and family II fey
,s days last week.
ed Mr.. &. \. Bakers picnic and co
ed show was II success in every par
,t ticular. As we haven't rorrec
nj list of the premiums awarded "
to will mention none.
m Mrs. f. W. Funk and daughte
lie Nclma, who have been visiting reli
of tives here the past month, le
re Wednesday and will visit fe
w dovs Mt Ste. Gcucvicve before n
ss turning To their home at st. JOSEPH
'rs Mo.
Miss May Brown of Jackson an
NV Miss Ste. Mary Kinkead, who wei
IL" on an excursion to Niagara Falls M
"" other Eastern resorts, returned Fl
day and Miss Brown is the guest
Miss kinkcad this week.
ew Alfred Moore, who belongs
,ed troop u of the L, :. Army, station'
is at Omaha, Nebraska, but recent
the of San Antonio, Texas, was order
,ne to indianapolis, Indiana, and
Int they passed through Bismarck Ia
in week Alfred got few days of IA
pht ran down To see his mother here.
- FELlN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21

AL Lampkins Of Howell county
recently convicted and fined 1925 for
violating the local option law, has
been paroled on the promise to leave
and stay out of the State of Mis-
souri
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21
COURTS.

CIRcrIl COURT. A. klliian. Judge
second Mondays in May, August ana No
vemner.
COUNTY CouRr-first Mondays IN tehrua-
ry, May August and November.
PROBATE CoCRr--second Mondays IN Jan
uarr Auru July, october ana November
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-08-21
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF
r. G. MANSON, Deceased,
will make final settlement OF said estate
nj the next term OF the Probate Court OF 81:
Francois county, Missouri. to be begun and
held al the Court House in TarmiD gton In
said county, on the second Monday In DC.
tooer. 1905.
ELIZAHETH MANSON.
Aug. q, 1905. Adnihistratri1'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03
STOCKS JUMP
 ON B|G BUYING
 AT THE CLOSE
Opening Showed Little Life, But Heavy Orders Bring On
 Best Market In Weeks, Which May Continue Today.
CBy Frank J. Graf.)


 The opening of today's market show ed but very little activity and prices were inclined to hold about the same, with very little changes. Toward LSon however, there was heavy buying going on and stocks soon took on ex- ceptional good strength, closing at the highest mark for the day. Just what has caused the strength in the market has not been told. Industrials and Shelters were the leaders. The Boston market soon fell in line with the New York activity and copper stocks showed higher prices. North Butte, Butte Coalition, Copper Range and Old Dominion took the lead. Tn the curb list there was but very little change, with the exception of Globe Consolidated and Superior & Boston. The former is in good demand, closing at $S.S7 and the latter at S9.12. Denn Arizona continues to be in fair support at SS.62 and Shattuck at S14, but at these prices very little stock is offered, small lots only being traded in
 The outlook for tomorrow is exceo- tionally good and the weeks closing should be the highest for the week, unless today's buying was caused by shorts covering
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03
TOM REED MINE IS
 PROVING 4 WONDER Mojave Gold Property Turning Out Riches at Rate of
 $3000 a Day,

KINGMAN, Oct. 2.-Eyery day adds to the fame of the Tom Reed mine. In 21 days run the cleanup was S51 900 and large sum remains in the tailings and shines. Not since the days of the Yulture mine, which as- tonisheed the world with it's produc- ton some 30 years ago, has Arizona produced such a mine.
 The work now being prosecuted is simply development, yet the yield is reaching $3000 a day from a ten stamp mill The expense in getting this wealth is not more than $200 a day. As the drift in the ore body, which is now exposed for 15O feet, pro ceeds. the ore gets richer and the vein wider
 The mine is owned almost entir ely by Pasadena people. It is now pre- dicted that it and it's neighbor, the Gold Road mine, which is only four miles away, will next year produce half the gold which is credited to this territory. Preparation is being made to sdd ten more stamps to the prop .oTty at once.