davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22


ere Mormons and a Mormor is hard
err to convert to the truth than q
Mohammedan. Indeed, the failure OF
the past has shown the futlity Of
trying to make converts of ndividu-
ais The great work OF the church
must be to help lift Up the people
Our church has done much work Of
this kind In St. Marks hospital and
the schools founded by Bishop Tut
tie, we have taught the Mormons the
value of medical science and edit
cation Did the Episcopals really
teach the Mormons the value of me-
dical science and education? If the
Mormons did not know the value Of
education. why did they establish /
parents school, and why were pri
mary and other schools opened in all
principal settlements? And for those
who were sufficiently advanced,
classes were organized as early as the
winter OF 1880 for the study OF an
cient and modern languages. In 1850,
when Utah was less than three years
old, $4,000 was appropriated for pub
lie library. In 1850, the University
of Deseret (tke State University
was founded. In the autumn OF 1867
an educational institute was estab-
lished with classical, scientific and
normal departments, and in 1870 this
school lad ar attendance of SAC
In 1875 the University library had
copals established little grammlr
school, the first mission school in
Utah.
Now, honestly, Bishop Spaulding,
did the Episcopals really leach The
Mormons the valve OF education? Is
it not rather plain from your above
statements, that you wanted to con-
vey to the minds OF the liberal peo-
pie of the east that Utah was an ig-
norant, degraded, heathenish stare
and it took lots of money to convert
and educate it? You stated in your
letter in Truth that your object in
going East was to raise money to
carry on the work of the Episcopal
church in Utah. You neglected to
tell the readers of the spirit OF
Missions" that Utah was one of the
richest states per capita in the union,
and was aole to support all the
schc OILS ard churches that were need
ed. You did not state that there
were Episcooals in Utah worth ovcr
one million dollars each; you did not
state that you had two beautiful
church buildings in Salt Lake tn
wonld be Il credit 10 any city; you
did not tell how money begged from
the east had been squandered on use
less and empty Episcopal churches;
YOU did not tell them that tile spider
had spun its web across the front
door and the sparrow had built its
nest in tine bclfry of your church al
Layton, Utah and that nei.her h,l
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

liberate opinion that Mormonism pre-
sents more difficult problem to the
church than hcatheilsm, JUS becaus.
it claims to be founded on a more
perfect revelation of Christian truth.
Glaring us are its errors and detri-
mental as are its practices to socill
and individual life, it is not the policy
of the church to enter upon a cant.
paign of denuncation. That has
been tried by other Christians and
tailed"
Now Bishop Spaulding were you
really and truly filled with the spirit
of the Master when you wrote the
above? Are the people of Utah real
ly Asiaticse Is Utah truly heather
ish and a foreign missionr The Rev
John L. Leiich, superintendent of
the Methodist missions in Utah,
stated in the Christian Advocate that
the Gentle as we'll as the Mormon
teacher in Utah were antipodean, and
now you advertise to the world THAI
because the Mormons believe they
have more perfect revelation they
are therefore heathenish. Do yol
really think that Richard w. Young,
DR.. Talmage, Prof. Paul. Judge King,
Prof, Lyman, and thousands of 9TH
or good Mormons are heathenish be"
cause they believe they have a true
revelation and do not swallow your
ritual, your litany and your antiquat-
cd 80 Articles? Are Mormon errors
and Mormon practices so glaring to
social and individual life that yo,,
have to advertise it to the world?
Are the Mormons so much worse
thar the Episcopals that you have o
hold them up as heathenish? Now,
honestly, are the Mormon children.
the Mormon young men and maidens
and the Mormons in general so de-
graded, so lewd, so informal, so ig.
norant, SO filthy, do they have such
"glaring errors and arc their practices
so determined to social and individual
life that :! on have to hold them up as
Asiatics to the whole world?
You also stated at is not the poll
cy of the church to enter upon
campaign of denunciation That baS
Teen tried by other Christian people
and failed"
Once upon time politician run
ming for office made the following
speech 81 aides and gentlemen:
We all know that my opponent is
heather, Chinaman, a Hindoo, that
he has thick and stubborn head
that you cannot change, that his err
rors are glarilg, that his practices
are so bad that they are detrimental
to social and individual life; and
knowing as I do that my opponent is
a heather l am not going to de-
nounce him, ] am gcing to make thi.
clean campaign" etc.
Now, Bishop Spaulding, if you real
ly loved the Mormons and wanted to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

Travelling Auditor Charles V,
Stafford has just finished compil-
ing a tabulated statement show
ing the receipts and disburse-
ments of the several counties Of
New Mexico for the year ending
December 81, 1907. According
to the report the total receipts
from taxes and other sources
were 80, O57, 6S3, SO, and the total
disburs e ents 81, 93l, 453. %,
making a very substantial in
crease of $l26, 1880. The re-
ceipts of Luna county are given
at S52,4l4.l3; disbursements,
$5l, 1907.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28
Roosevelt May Come,

The fact that the vice presi-
dent and five cabinet members
will ccme to Albuquerque during
the big congress indicates how
greatly interest in New Mexico
has been aroused by the dele
cation in Washington recently.
1t is likely that by the time the
congress convenes there will be
a big delegation from Washing
tou ready to attend.
AS it now stands, the next IT.
rigation congress will have the
honor of entertaining more dis
tinguished public men than any
other congress ever before held.
AS a matter of fact there has
been a quiet plot on foot among
the New Mexicans to procure
the attendance of the president,
and it is quite likely that if ma
tional affairs permit at that
time Roosevelt will be present
when the congress convenes.
1t is also likely that delegates
from southern European coun-
tries, where irrigation is in vo-
que, as Spain, Portugal, Italy
and Greece, will be represented at
the gathering, and it seems now
that more attention than ever in
its history is being given to the
National Irrigation Congress.
The Republic of New Mexico will
be represented by a large dele
cation and steps are now being
taken, looking TO the sending Of
a big exhibit from our sister
Republic.
The War, Navy, Postofice and
Interior Departments of the Ma
tional Government will make en-
hibits at the Congress and EX-
position.
Luna county should begin to
think about that fine exhibit she
will have at the Congress. There
is nothing like being up and do
ing at the proper time. This is no
longer the land of manana.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

The Graphic agrees with Chair
man Bursum in desiring that
peace and unity prevail in the
ranks of the party in the terri
tory. While the chances are very
favorable for Republican victory,
yet it is essential that all differ
ences and misunderstanding be
adjusted and the Republican
party enter the campaign with
a solid front. The Republican
party of New Mexico must re.
turn its delegate to congress and
prove to the president that there
is every assurance that the ter
ritory will be in the Republican
column when it is made a state.
Bury your differences and get
to work for the party's sake.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28
COMMON SENSE

Leads most Intelligent people 10 use only
medicines OF known composition. There
fore II is that DIR. pierce's medicines the
makers Of which print every ingredient
entering into them upon the bottle wrap
pers and attest its correctness under oath,
are daily growing In favor The COM
position OF DIR. Picrcc's medicines Is open
To everybody, nr. Pierce being DESTROYS
Of having the search light Of invcstlga,
ton turned fully upon his formula. being
confident that the hcttcrbhc composition
OF these medicines Is known tho more
will their great curative merits he rccog-
nilcd. Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted from ma.
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce. and without tho
use of drop Of alcohol. trlplc-rcincd and
chemically pure glycerne being used In
stead In extracting and preserving tho
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection OF doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
cobOlc beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula ON their
bottle wrappcrS-thc same rs sworn to hy
DR.. Pierce, and you viii find that his
"Golden Medical Discovery" the great
blood.puriicr, stomach tonic and bowel
rcgulator-tho medicine which, while moi
recommended tu cure consumption IN tS
advanced stages no medicine will do that
yet docs cure all those catarrhal cond.
lions OF head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles. weak
lungs aud haHg-0n.coughs, which, II neg.
lcctcd or badly treated lead up 10 and
finally terminate IN consumption.
Take the Golden Medical Discovery "
Ia time and IL Is not likely to dlsappoint
you II only YOU give 1t a thorough and
fair trial. Don't expect miracles. II
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and p"rsrNere IN IT.
use for reasonable lcngth Of time TO yet
its full benefits. The ingredient, of which
DR.. Picrcc's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement Of scores ~
medical lcadCrS-hctier than any amount
Of lay, or non.profcssional. testimonials.
They are not given away 20 bc expert
mcntCd with but are sold by all dealers In
medicines at reasonable prices.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

Deming keeps pushing ahead
regardless of the fact that no eff
fort is being put forward to make
the town grow. What an ad-
vancement might take place were
some concert steps for the towns
expansion introduced.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

New Mexico has lOO,000,000,-
600 tons of the best coal in the
west, and yet Ell Paso pays 50 a
ton while mines lie idle and rail-
roads store empty cars on sid
ings. What ais US, anyhow?
Are we all paralyzed? Ell Paso
Herald.
If we arn't we soon will be if
this thing keeps up much longer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

When the panic and the presi.
dental election are over no one
will exactly be overcome with
grief. 1t is a little unfortunate
that two evils should bump into
each other. Still it will be all the
same to US a thousand years
from now,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

Let us plant a few trees now
and a little later on put flowers
on the political graves of de-
ceased candidate, remarks the
San Angelo (TexD News. Al
right, we're willin'.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

New Mexico is beginning to
reason seriously over the whisky
evil. Artesia has petitioned the
town board to refuse to license
saloons, and thus produce practi-
cal prohibition in the town. The
board has called an election to
settle the matter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

The Republican party of New
Mexico never faced a campaign
when it was more essential that
it should win than the one now
at hand. However, we have no
fears for the result. We know
the boys will all fall in line at
the proper time and cause the
enemy to flee in dismay,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

President Roosevelt several
days ago, in conversation with
Governor Curry, Delegate An
drews and Thomas D. Burns,
said that New Mexico will be a
state in less than a year. Then
the President added, And SO
will Arizona.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

Did any state or territory in
the union every have a more
jealous, Woodworking represen-
tative than Delegate Andrews
has proved himself to be? We
think not, And if he is again the
party's nominee he should be re-
turned to his seat with that old
time majority.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

The manner in which Chair
man H. 0. Bursum, of the Re-
publican Central committee, still
held his job yesterday, ought to
be somewhat disconcerting to
the few anti-Republican sheets
that have been informing the
conhding public how down and
out" he really was. The Repub-
lican chairman was never strong
err nor more popular in his life
among the Republicans than he
is today. There are three great
reasons for his popularity which
the enemies of the chairman ov-
erlooked in their fight against
him-h is loyal to the territory
to his party and to his friends;
these are three qualities promi-
nent by their absence among
those who would vilify him.
President Lincoln's old saying
about fooling the public, aptly
applies to his enemies when they
undertake to denounce him. The
people have known II, o. Bur-
sum too long to be fooled by
a Democratic press, Albuquer-
que Citizen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

Every patriotic American on
the whole earth will be sorry to
know that Fighting Bob Evans
will soon have to surrender to the
infrmities of old age. 1t will be
the first time Bob has ever sur
rendered, and this trip he steps
Gown and oat with untarnished
name,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

Every Republican in New
Mexico should be proud of the
men who are at the head of the
party. The recognition they re-
ceived during their recent trip to
Washington covers them with
glory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

We must divide the thing, at
least, with the Demos. in Luna
county this year. And we have
no doubt we will.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28

Drink down the bitter dregs
of the panic with a pleasant face;
be a hero in the strife. There's
nothing like it,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-28
Phone los.

The Republican party through
out the territory is getting down
to work on a basis that means
victory.
Evening journal., 1908-10-13
RATIONAL CURE FOR ECZEMA
No More Dosing the stomaoh-cure the
Skin Through the skin.

When you have scratch on your
hand YOU wash it ont and cleanse it
and then the skin cures itself You do
not take blood medicine to cure a fest
cred wound.
The best skin specialists today are
agreed that the only way 70 cure the
skin is through the skin.
The fact that eczema Is a skin dis
ease and not blood disease is evident
from statistics which show that nearly
all eczema sufferers are perfectly
healthy in all other ways except as TO
their skin. If the eczema patients were
really suffering from an inward malady,
the entire body and not only the skin
would be diseased.
You can prove Immediately the re-
lief of a true skin cure by using oil
Of wintergreen as compounded in d. d.
d. Prescription.
This liquid attacks the disease germs,
numblng them while building up the
healthy tissue of the skin. We have now
handled this meritorious and thoroughly
scientific remedy for so long and have
seen its reliable result so many times
that we freely express our confidence.
Miller Drug Co., Fourth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1908-10-13
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

Several students entered this morn
ing
Lester +. Poulson and William c.
Jacob, both of Virginia, and r. Frank
Pearsaul. Of Maryland, returned this
week to resume work at the College
Miss Ethel r. Megill, shorthand '07,
who went 10 Denver, Colo. recently,
has accepted a good position in Denver
as a stenographer at a beginning salary
of S12 a week.
Three applications for graduates
were received this morning from Fhil-
adelphia.
Miss Wilhelmina r. Kolck, stenog-
rapher for Goldcy College, was offered
a position yesterday in Washington
ID. c., at $40 a month
The Night School of the College viii
receive more students this evening
Applications for the catalogue con-
tinue to be received daily, showing
great interest i'm enrolment
Since September /, new students
have entered the Day School every day
except the last day of the week. with
but one exception
Evening journal., 1908-10-13
TURNER WAS
HELD FOR COURT

Frederick 2. Turner charged with usina
the mails TO defrsud who was given a
preliminary bearing before United States
Commissioner Mahaffy yesterday after
noon. was held in 5000 bail for the next
term Of court At the conclusion Of the
hearing Harry Joslyn, who represented
the defendant asked that he be discharg.
cd on the ground that no evidence had
been produced showing fraud. His motor
was not granted
Evening journal., 1908-10-13
MASONIC COMMITTEES

Grand Master Henry T. Beers, Of A
F. and A. NJ. to-day made the follow
ing appointments of Committees
Foreign Correspondence-L n
Jackson. William Thomas Jones. Harry
r. Hickey. Frank Belville, Frank j
Massey.
Finance-Charlos A. Bamberger. Ed.
ward 3. Mode. Charles 4. Ritchic, Z
Candy Hopkins. Thomas II. Melvin.
Bv-Laws-Levin Irving Handy. Will
liam w. Knowles. George Massey
Jones.
Credentials-Virgnius V. Harrison
Frank L. Howard. John p. Edwards.
Grand Charity Fund-John P. ALI
mond. George II. Dick. Samuel II. BEN
son. j..
Grand Reserve Fund-wilmer Pal
mer. Andrew L. Johnson, c. Ferris
Jemison.
Extraordinarily J. Paul Lukens.
Dr.. J. Harmer Rile. Rev Robert Is.
Stephenson. Harry j. Guthrie, Charles
H. Maull.
Grand Lodge Library-Joseph Stuart,
Walter l.. Grier. David NJ. Reynolds
Horace p. Harrison, John w. James.
Work-William w. Knox. Walter p.
Lewis. Thomas II. Douglas. William
c. Robelen. William w Black. Jr.
Neurology Nathaniel r. wilds. Reyn-
olds Cloueh. John 3. Robinson.
Past Grand Masters Portraits
Harry w. Lowe. William r. Finn,
Isaac Warren.
Past Grand Masters Jewels--Iames
y. Stroud. John Hutton, Ira B. Miles.
Past Grand Masters Aprons Or. J
Paul Lukens. r. Henry Young. Harry
J. Guthrie.
PrintinE-R, Henry Young. Virginius
V. Harrison. Harry J. Guthrie
Lodge OF Instruction No. 1--Chsrle>
McIntire. chairman: Arthur n San.
born Oscar d. RidnFs. Charles NJ
Baird. Harry r. Newln. Stanley ;.
Stevens Henry S. Young Charles p.
Evans. Harvey williams, Richard f..
Mcclure. Sarret s. Smith.
Lodge OF instruction No. 2-Jas n.
LLOYD. chairman: Albert. II. Phillips.
w. +. Shallcross. Cornelius b. HOPE
Abel $. FAIRIES. Silar II. Morris, j. c.
Knowles
Lodge Of Instruction No. 3-Silas NJ
REYNOLDS. chairman; Garret L. Grier
Charles w. Hall. Robert II. Palmer.
Thomas s Marshall, r. James Hooker.
Evening journal., 1908-10-13


the East Side Republican Club at NJ.
904 King street this evening The
speaker of the evening win be Magis-
trate Washington Hastings, and iiis
subject will deal with Delaware pol.
tics. past present and future.
Twelfth Warders to Organize.
There will be a meeting this even
ing at No. 1913 West second street 10
organize a Twelfth Ward Pennewiil
and Head Republican Club, and RE-
publicans voters of that ward who de-
sire TO become members are invited to
be present. There will be several
spe--sers
1t is announced by the Taft League
Of Delaware that Herbert l. lngand
will address the mass meeting TO he
held on Thursday evening bv the Thiro
W6rd Republican Club at their rooms,
No. 81 Madison street
The Eleventh Ward Republican
League has arranged for a rally at Its
club house in Oak street on Friday
night Prior 70 the meeting there
viii be a street parade. and the meet
ing win be addressed by several speak,
dates
Many Other Rallies.
Republicans throughout the State
are showing a-spirit Of activity and
between now and election day many
meetings will be held. Insurance
Commissioner George w. Marshall,
who is IN charge of the speakers
bureau. Is out with an announcement
Of many meetings. and aside from the
set programme expects 10 name speak
ers for other places and occasions. So
far this Is the arrangement and dates:
1Sth. Scaford. 73O p. m, Henry c.
Downward. Wilmington; Sylvester n.
Townsend. Jr. Wilmington; Frank
Hall Davis. Dover.
nth. Milford, 40 p, ~. Reuben sat
terthwaite. Jr, Wilmington. Others to
he supplied
10th. Wilmington, Opera House, Hon.
James S. sherman. New York; Isaac
Fuld. New York city; Joseph l.. Bar.
Der. Hartford. Conn.
2ist. Wilmington, colored, Odd Eel
lows Hall
22rd. Dover 73o n m. Isaac Fuld,
New York city Others TO be supplied.
26th. Wilmington, Rev. John Wesley
HIN. of New York
9th. Camden. 7.so .. M. TT. c. Con.
rad. DR. Layton. w. S. Hllles, w. H.
Head. Ruby Vale.
29th. Wilmington colored. Odd Eel
lows Hall. Henry Lincoln Johnson OF
Atlanta. Georgia.
SMYRNA. $50. Mr.. Blair. New York
city. Mr.. Heald. Mr.. Vale.
s0th Dover. 7sO. Messrs. Blair. OF
New York; Heald. DR. Layton ana
Davis
a1st wilmington. 7.30 p. m. Rink, !
Milford 1.3O and 7.3O .. m, Anthony
Higgins Dr Layton. Messrs. Blair, |
Heald. Davis and Vale.
Isaac Fuld viii be in Delaware from
October 10 to a. Mr. blair will be IN
Delaware from October sc 10 November
srd
Evening journal., 1908-10-13
Market ST.
Organ Recital Tonight.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church n.
night Jenny l.. Greene organist Of
Grace Church. Baltimore. will give a
recital on the new organ. -Othcl
features Of the program will be selec.
tions bv Hanover Quartette Char.
Mrs. Joseph II. Jones. accompanist c
r. NJ. Rumford. oboe. Howard T. Cros.
by violoncello
The choir comprises Miss L. G.
Lewis. soprano: Mrs William T..
Mansley. contralto: W. r. Walters.
tenor; George T. Baird. bass. George
Il. Baird is director.
Evening journal., 1908-10-13
Frost Ripens Persimnons

GEORGETOWN, oct. I3.-Although,
the frost has been very slight. vet it
is plainly evinced that it has touched
through this section by the ripening
persimmons Nowhere in Sussex coun-
ty are there any better persimmons
than near Georgetown, and the young
folks are already organizing parties
TO search for the fruit. A puckered
mouth is the result if the frost has
not touched the persimmon. but its
mellow condition now is plain evidence
that the frost has been here.
Evening journal., 1908-10-13
PLAY AUDIENCE
BECAME ALARMED

Fire apparatus passing the Turn Hall
at Eighth and French streets last night
while the Chesed Shel Ames Congrega-
ton, of Philadelphia. was presenting
"Davids Violen" in the hall. caused the
audience to think there was fire i'm
or near the building. Immediately
there was a rush Of the audience and
panic was started.
Samuel Steinberg and william Sic
gel. actors, Immediately walked to the
front of the stage and requested order
and Miss Margolius. an actress. sang a
song I'm a few minutes order was re-
stored and the performance proceeded
in excellent manner Mr.. Stenberg' 5
acting being particularly good
A. Hirschman. who was in charge OF
the entertainment, is considering OPEN
ing "A theatre for the presentation Of a
Hebrew play every two weeks, as he
believes it would he we'll patronized,
and there is "A demand for il.
Evening journal., 1908-10-13
Hnnns From lay connrsss.

n. Allen Hilles and DR. Thomas O..
Cooper who attended the International
Tax Congress in Toronto. Canada. have
arrived him. Senator George w. Sparks,
who was also at the congress, viii not
return for several days as he Intends
to take several side trips. The men
We're appointed by Governor Lee to rep
resent Delaware at the congress. Cues
tions pertaining to economics were dis
cussed and delegates from every state
in the country were present.
Evening journal., 1908-10-13
Machine Stocking DarnCrS
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarIket Street

a body at Ninth and Market streets az
. o'clock tonight. and led by the First
Regiment Band followed by the mem
bers Of the Aere. win march to the
Opera House. There Mr.. Bell, Nh.
Herring and Past Grand Worthy Presi-
dent Edward Krause. OF this city. will
Join the procession and will go to tho
Eagles Han. where an Informal recep-
tion viii take place and there win be
dinner. The members Of the Aeris
declare that they will entertain the
visitors not because OF their politics
but because Of their Eagleism."