davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
MENTAL ATTITUDE
AS HEALING AGENT
Large Audience Hears Bliss
Knapp's Lecture on Chris
tan Science and Its Ministry,

The lecture on Christian Science and its
healing ministry delivered by Bliss
Knapp of Boston at the Salt Lake theatre
last night was attended by an exception
ally large audience. Every seat was
filled and many were forced to stand.
Mr. Knapp said in part:
If Christian Science were simply an
intellectual pastime, touching only the
emotions and sentiments of men, il could
never emulate the mercy of primitive
Christian healing. Recognizing how es-
their God-given right to be free, it may
be interesting to observe the method
WHICH Jesus adopted in teaching this
healing. power to his disciples. Not
gifted in learning, these disciples mani
tested an average intelligence and GER
tain familiarity with the Mosaic law. vet
Jesus reproved them for their unbelief
Then opened he their understanding
that they might understand the scrip.
lures. Then one might be thoroughly
familiar with the scripture lessons and
in his unbelief fail to understand them.
1t must be evident TO you that not the
words. but the spiritual understanding of
the Master healed the sick Why one
might commit to memory the whole Bible
and yet be unable to heal one single dis
ease. for it is the spiritual understanding
that needs to be opened.
II disease We're purely physical and
could be reached only by drugs or ma
teria1 means. there could be no such
thing as Christian healing. One of the
points Of Christian Science is the mental
nature OF disease. The observation that
disease is mental has aroused the fire.
auent remark: well. if pain is all in
the thinking. just think you are well and
YOU will be So" Now, the same ignorant
belief which causes disease can never
cure it. for if thinking you are well is
all that is necessary and il could be ar
ranged to have everybody think they
are well at II o'clock tonight. then all the
pain and suffering In the world would he
wiped out in a single night
But the most masterful logic of ma
terial philosophy can never convince a
suffering man that his pain is not real
for the same mind that produces disease
can never DESTROY it. Only the spiritua!
mind as taught by Jesus Christ can un-
cover sin and disease and destroy IT,
Ther efore. ''let that mind be in you
which was also in Christ Jesus" Mrs
Eddy. in her investigation of mental i1fIu-
ence. early discovered that the cariiaI
will or magnetic healing was absolutely
opposed to her ideals of mental healing
Now that Mrs. Eddy has found the com
fcrter which is the Spirit of TRUTH she
soon learned the healing operates accord
ing to a divine law, and she began IA
write out her observations These writ
ings form the basis of her more comnle-s
work known as Science and Health wfth
Key to the Scriptures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
EXIT HENRY MILLER.
Lad Appears 20 Be Too Slippery for
Juvenile Authorities.

Last Tuesday night Henry Miller. who
has attained the age of II years. was ia
ken into custody by the chief probation
officer of the Juvenile court work. Guard
clio Brown, after chase and a search
lasting three hours
Henry was alleged to have. and accord
ing to all the testimony did. led a citizen
for some hours about town in search OF
the place where the boy said he had q
nome. The home was never found.
The next day Henry was brought into
the Juvenile court. where he sat demurely
for a time awaiting the time when the au-
thorities. who at that time happened to
be Mr.. Brown and J. L Eldredge, ST.
We're ready to consider his case
Patience ceased to be virtue with
Henry Miller after a little bit and after
wriggiing about in his chair for five min
utes. asked OF Mr. Eldredge permission to
step out OF the room for a moment The
request was granted.
Pretty soon Brown came back and want
ed TO know where his boy was Eldredge
did1't know-there was his coat and hat
That night Henry was lassooed again
and taken to the Uintah school. where he
remained until last evening
And now-and nowhere is Henry Nil
Ter?
1t is pretty safe to say that when Henry
Is roped again he will be tied all fours
until final disposition Is made OF his case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
CURE IT IN ONE DAY
Coughs and Colds Disappear Like
Magic When Hyomei Is Used.

If the thousands of people who suffer
from hacking coughs and agoniZing
colds would arouse themselves suffi-
GENTLY TO follow this advice, they
would cease to complain within "a
hours
Here is the advice: if you take it and
you are afterwards sorry that you did,
1t wont cost you a penny:
Go to F. G. Schramm, the druggist,
and purchase from him Hyomei (pro-
nounced High-o-ne) outfit 1t Will
only cost you s100. Take it home; use
it according 10 directions, and if it
does not cure your cough or cold. take
it back and F. c. Schramm Will re-
fund the purchase price.
When You use Hyomei you don't
swallow nauseating drugs. You simply
breathe in the soothing. pleasant and
antiseptic Hyomei air through the lit
tie pocket inhaler that comes with each
outfit. AS this indicated air passes
over the infiamed parts, relief comes
almost at once, and cure follows.
Mary z Bennett, Peru. md, writes:
Il cannot speak too much i'm praise OF
your Hyomei treatment for catarrh-
have been using your remedy for about
two weeks, and have found more re-
lief in that than anything that L have
ever tried / have spent dollar after
dollar getting medicine of the doctor
for troublesome cough which / had,
and have tried all kinds OF cough
syrups and cough tablets. and Hyomei
is the only remedy that reached the
spot l had given up in despair, but /
feel so much better now that L reel as
though / have a new lease on my life
Hyomei is also guaranteed by F. C
Schramm to cure catarrh, Group, grip
and asthma. and all diseases of the nose
and throat.
For sale by F. c. Schramm, druggist,
corner First South and Main streets,
where the cars stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
SERVICE FOR TOURISTS.
Bishop Iverson Delivers DoctrinaI
Address in tabernacle.

Yesterday being fast day in the Mormon
church. there were no regular services
held in the Tabernacle. only short spe-
cial service for the benefit of tourists
Bishop Heber c. Iverson of the Second
ward delivered short talk on Mormon
ism. in which he gave a brief history of
the church and explained the reason Of
his people being called Mormons He
said that their true name was Isatter-dav
Saints and they were called Mormons be-
cause of the fact that they followed the
teachings of a man named Mormon
Bishop VERSIONS talk was brief and he
confined himself absolutely to the teach
ings of his church. He said that the peo-
pie of the United States did not know
the Latter-day Saints well enough. and
said the Mormons were misunderstood
more than any other BODY in the world
The services were concluded with several
organ selections by Assistant Organist
Edward p. Kimball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
ON SURE WAGES
DR.. Buxton Calls Up Some Concrete
Examples of Sowing and
Reaping.

At the Central Christian church. sun
day night, Rev. Albert Buxton. Phi. D..
the pastor. preached on Sure Wages"
DR. Buxton took for his text Gal vi, 4:
Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap" DIR. Buxton said in part:
We all know that after fashion. fruit
is gathered like the seed Yet we only
half believe it, and leave a large part of
life-not to logical effect. but to acct
dent.
My text and my message tonight are
the sweeping statement Whatsoever is
sown. that IS reaped.''
Illustrations from the physical world
would compile a botany or 4 zoology
The wind sOws the Russian thistle in the
luckless wheat field. and thistle and
wheat are the harvest. A score OF siren
uous years has not eradicated this weed
from the Dakotas: yet the first seeds were
few and sown by chance.
The same law is the law of habit. Sow
listless lack of attention in the school,
hoy, and whatever his genius and later
toll, his mind will always have a harvest
of inattentive flights. Sow pampered
habits of Sluttony, you reap the pitiabie
dyspeptlc. Sow brandy in the blood, and
you reap brandy blossoms on the face.
This is the law of the Greek Nemesis.
Manhood forgets the youthful mistakes.
put this goddess follows silent and un-
apparent victory. the hero turns to face
his Nemesis. who has followed with sure
step to turn his victory into defeat
This Is the law of nations. BelshazZar
sowed a drunken court and reaped the
loss of national existence for his people.
Rome sowed its profligacy and reaped
its fall-the fan of world nation. Our
colonies sowed African slavery and
reaped the civil war. Spain sowed colo
Mai tyranny and garnered dishonor and
defeat. The nations are now sowing in
Justice toward labor. and graft toward
capital They shall surely reap the true
harvest. Salt Lake is sowing saloons on
the path to the school house. The
sheaves shall hold a harvest that only
the saloon can bring forth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Victim of Runaway Accident May
Die of Her Injuries.

II was reported last night that Mrs.
Elizabeth Switzgable. the aged woman
who vas knocked down by d runaway
horse Saturday night, lies in a precari-
Gus condition as the result of her acct
dent
As related in yesterday mornings Her
age. while watching the alag parade -
was thrown to the street ami run over By
a runaway horse ridden by Mrs. H H.
Harrison. Immediately after the accident
the Injured woman was removed TO her
home In the rear OF a25 Main street. and
II was thought at first that her injuries
were not of a serious nature. 1t devel-
oped yesterday. however. that she had
sustained internal injuries and these
with her advanced age. are feared to be
fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

written by George Broadhurst. will open
a stay of three nights with Wednesday
matinee. While Mr.. Broadhurst has taken
for his central theme the political situa-
ton as il exists in machine politics and
graft" he has also interviewer delight
full love story Almost the same cast will
again be seen. Tomorrow night the cleo
ton returns from all parts of the coun-
try will be read between each act at the
close of performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER.
Son of Rev. and Mrs. Emanuel Ryd-
beru Succumbs.

Lawrence Olaf Emanuel, tho 15-year-old
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Emanuel Ryd-
berg died yesterday morning at the fam
lily residence. after three weeks illness,
of typhoid fever Lawrence was a stu
dent at Gordon academy. and was popu-
lar favorite among his school associates.
The arrangements for the funeral will
not be completed until today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
CIED.

WINTER-At 1856 North Seventh West
street. Nov. l. 1908. Rachel Winter.
mother of Mrs. Oliver r. Fletcher. born
in Australia July rs, 1856 and late Of
Canada.
Notice of funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
LOS ANGELES LIMITED'S
\, ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT

To take care Of rapidly increasing
business. effective Nov. Is next a twelve
section drawing room electric IshbJ
sleeper will be added to the equipment q
the Salt Lake Route. Los Angeles LIE
tied, westbound from Salt Lake City U
Los Angeles daily This to take care y,
intermountain district. Colorado an
northwest passengers. and no DOUBT w
be very much appreciated. as It pracE-
cslly means a saving of twelve hours H
time for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

Can at the California Bungalow or.
nee and see those disappearing he,s
322-323 Judge building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
RAPID PROGRESS
ON RESERVATION
Bishop Spalding Comments on
Marvellous Development in
Northeastern Utah.
WANDERING UTES RETURN
GREAT THINGS EXPECTED OF
MOFFAT ROAD.

The Rt. Rev. F. S. Spalding, who has
just returned from a one months trip
in the Uintah reservation country in
northeastern Utah, reports that that
section has shown marvellous develop
ment, is progressing in the most sur
prising manner and that colonists from
all over the country are flocking to the
fertile lands there.
Bishop Spalding told his observation
of the new country in an interview to
a Herald reporter in his home. No 444
East First South street, yesterday He
said:
II have been all over northeastern
Utah, in Vernal Myton. Theodore,
Roosevelt. Randlett. Hayden. White
Rocks and Fort Duchesne, and found
the old Indian country to have under
gone most remarkable changes since
my last visit there. 1t has developed in
such an amazing manner that it really
looks like an old-settled section.
In the Dry Gulch country, the town
of Roosevelt is the farthest along in
settlement and cultivation. Roosevelt
now has about 300 people, and there are
900 subscribers to the ditch in that
section. The irrigation project there -
a private one, and has done wonders
Threshing machines are now busy, and
the farmers are harvesting lucerne and
oats in great quantity.
The settlers have leased the Indian
lands. and the ranches have been made
productive by the liberal use of water
on them. The Dry Gulch country is
more advanced in population and culti-
walton than any other section of the
old reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
Charity Ball.

Tickets for the charity ball. to he
given at Odeon hall Nov Il. for sale
at The Herald business Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
Good Crops Harvested.

In the country between Myton and
Benches. south of White Rocks, good
crops are being harvested from the vir-
gin soil One man threshed 500 bushels
of oats recently. Colonists are taking
up the land in great numbers. My
ton. as a town, is more progressive
than Roosevelt, though it has a smaller
population. Myton has the honor of
having the first newspaper TO be pub
Iished in the Uintah country.
BLUE Bench, above Theodore, has
the best soil on the reservation, though
the irrigation problem there is the most
serious question to bother the people.
Government experts have been over the
land, and the government has promised
to lend a hand in helping to irrigate
the country.
Il found that our missionaries in the
Uintah country are progressing in the
most satisfactory manner. Four hum
bred White River Ute Indians, who
went away under Redcap their chief,
on his promise to lead them to a happy
hunting ground where there would be
no white men and plenty of game,
have returned. They wandered away
over to the Sioux Indian country in
South Dakota and nearly starved to
death in their travels. They were
brought back by Captain Johnson Of
the United States army, who deserves
the highest commentator for the man
ner in which he handled the Indians
and induced them to return to their
native soil.
The Moffat road. which is now
building from Denver to Salt Lake, will
do wonders for that country. 1t will
open it up to the outside world and
will make it the rival of Salt Lake and
Cache valleys. Over $500 people have
gone into that country in the brief two
years since it was opened up.
THE prohibition issue is bothering
the>peOple in the Uintah country. They
are determined to stop the sale of Ii
quOr TO the Indians, as they are get
ting too much of it and getting 1t too
easily. Prospectors have recently dis
covered some promising copper pros
poets in the reservation. though the
actual veins have not been found yet.
Bishop Spalding absolutely refused
to talk politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

Is done by The Century. Salt Ias.,
printers. 1s5-1S7 South West Temule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

diamond Coal. sold only by Citizena,
Coal Co. Both phones 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
Business Change.

s NJ Taylor & Co, successors 70
Joseph F. Taylor. Undertakers and en-
balmers. Same address, 251-3-5 Eas'
First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

feet per-
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
ARE you HUNGRY7


Fine food and service at The Rova,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
SERVICES AT CATHEDRAL.
First of Choir Rehearsais With Big
Organ for Concert Is Held.

At ST. Mary's Catholic cathedral yes
terdav the masses at and . o'clock were
said by the Rev Father w X. Ryan
who also preached the sermons. The II
o'clock mass was celebrated by Father
cullen. with sermon by Father Ryan.
Al the II o'clock mass George Soffe was
the soloist.
In the afternoon the choir had its first
rehearsal with the new big organ. in
preparation for the grand concert which
will be given during the latter part of the
month.
Visiting or professional cards printed
while you wait. so cents per 100 Auto
matte Card Printing Co.. -Brien
or s36 South Main
McCoy's, livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
s. D. Evans,
Undertaken and embalmer. removed TO
new location. IS South State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

Our carpet cleaning is guaranteed
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
-S<-
J. D. Evans.

McCoy's, livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

Undertaken and embalmer. removed TO
new location. IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02

At the Salt. Lake Theatre tonight Will
liam A Brady and Joseph r. Grismer's
production OF THE Man of the Hour
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-18
Returns Barge Sunk.

Messrs. Smith & Huffman met
with one of the greatest losses
last week that has ever before
befallen gasolene boatmen on the
Little Kanawha river. The
Steamer Return was enroute
from Parkersburg to Grantsville
with a barge heavily ladened with
flour, groceries, notions, dry
goods, hardware, ETC., in fact
everything that is transported
up this river, when at the mouth
of Hughes river, the barge
struck q snag and in less than
five minutes the barge was UNI
der is feet Of water and the
goods soaked and many of them
ruined. The Steamer Edith II.
happened on the scene in about
10 minutes and rendered value
able aid in rescuing the goods.
The damage is estimated at from
81, 200 to $1,000. The crew of
the Return was considered
among the very best on the river
there being four licensed men on
her, and the misfortune was
purely accidental. The firm of
Smith & Huffman have the SYM
pathy of everybody, and with
the exception of one merchant
from down the river, everyone
who had damaged goods are act
ing nicely with them. They can
i'll afford to lose this amount of
money. and all those whom they
have heretofore favored by ex-
tending time should at once come
to their rescue, and settle up.
We personally know Of many
people whom they have befriend-
ed in this manner, and it is now
up to these people to return the
favor Remember, that "a friend
in need is a friend indeed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-18
ANTHONY. KANSAS.

Editor Chronicle:-After my
usual delay / again take up my
pen to write you a few lines.
We are all having good health
The weather here is fine and dry,
the roads are dusty, and where
they are bare of dust they are
cracked open.
Farmers are doing their spring
blowing and making preparations
for spring crop. Wheat boks.
fine and the prospect is good.
There is strong showing for a
good crop of everything this year
and especially candidates. But
Bryan and Taft seem to be the
ones most discussed in the pa
pers. In this part of the United
States the discussion grows
warmer all the time. Business
in all channels seems to be re-
gaining its former standing, and
the money scare is about over
unless something fresh develops.
Once in q while a bank fails or a
cashier skips with the funds but
the Legislature is now trying to
pass q guarantee law TO give the
people more conf ence in hanks. |
and to secure depositors against
loss | am not prepared to say
what the effect will be. The on
ly occurrence of Importance here
was the laying of the corner
stone of the Court house at this
place which was very elaborate
affair.
Yours etc,
Warren Johnson.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-18
Montana Weather.

The Billings Journal published
the following interview held with en-
old time citizen:
"Talkin' about the changeblcness
of a woman's mind" remarked "Un-
Gle jake Calkins last evening "the
weather in Butte has that well
known attribute skinned by a days
ride.
Yes, ST., the mercury IN that we'll
known mimi camp has more ups
and downs than an elevator in q
sky scraper building Such thing
as drivin' four-horse team with a
load of rock acroisSilver Bow creek
IN the mornin' anil boilin' eggs for
dinner in that same ste cam at noon
I've done it many JIme
in fact, that, an seein the young
sters skatin' on the ice on the gutter
on ono side Of the street, while la
dies umbrellas caught fire from the
heat ON the other side, is not con-
sldered anything out CT the ordina-
ry; 80 there's Fever any comment on
1T But did witness something
well, not just what might be call
ed wonderful, but what might be
considered as n fairly good sample
OF climatical conditions in that To-
cality 1t was some time here in the
beginnin' of July 1 dou't remem-
Der the exact date, an l won't take
any chances IN tryin' to fix it I'm
always very conscientious that way)
However, to make long story
short, the day was so hot that you
could almost reduce ore by layin' it
ON the sidewalks Well, there hap
pened to be a teamster drivin his
pair along IN the neighborhood of
Dublin gulch. when cold wave
struck the region An sir, 40 sud
denly did that there cold wave
sweep across the buttes, that the
driver got his toes frost bitten on
the seat, the same moment that one
OF the horses dropped dead from
the heat
"Of course" concluded Uncle
Jake "there went out the usual ex-
aggerated reports about the matter
which prcyoos that there are some
folks who DO take liberties with the
truth, something that ] am by ma
t,ire opposed to.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-18
Summer School.

There will be a Summer School
at Grantsville, beginning April 10,
1908, saught by L r Cooper, tho
principal Of the Grantsville public
school. The instructor was ,educa.
ted in the country schools, the
Chenille State Normal and Salem
College, Having had an extensive
experience as teacher he will bring
into the school working kuowl-
edge of almost every KIND OF scnocl
in the state. Your patronage is So
licited.
Term - weeks. Tuition 81
monthly Board reasonable.
For further information call on or
address the instructor or S. p. Bell,
Grantsville, w Va.
PREPARE to enter college.
PREPARE for the teachers
examination
PREPARE for better teaching
and better salary
PREPARE forGthe life of an ed
ucated man or woman
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-18
Call for Republican Mass Convention
AT ArnOldsburg.

A convention will be held at
Arnoldsburg, Calhoun county,
West Virginia, on
TUESDAY MARCH "a,
to elect delegtes to the following
conventions:
State nominating convention,
which meets at Charleston July
9th.
State delegate convention,
which meets at Parkersburg
April 10Th;
District and congressional con-
ventions which meet at Parkers-
burg April 9Th;
County nominating convention,
time and place not set, and to
transact any other business that
may properly come before it.
We request all Republicans and
others interested to attend.
BY order Of the Republican
County Executive Committee.
w. E. POWELL, Chairman.
CLAY MCDONALD, Secretary.