davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

mission field or preparing for
religious work. The church
had been in existence but five
years yet had sent out more
than a dozen splendid workers
70 foreign fields. Mr.. ID
pointed out a handsome resi-.
dence across the street owned
by "A wealthy man converted
there, then at n college pre-.
pairing for the ministry.
The church WAS supported
by the lawyer and the money
raised by the members used
in mission work. Mr.. ID. said
he was "A Presbyterian but
that they were not affiliated
officially with the church and
that they had sent converts
into the Baptist, Methodist
aud Christian churches.
Christ and his apostles did
active personal work among
sinners and preached Il pure,
practical gospel. How DIFF
feient from some churches Of
today where the pulpit Is
ably filed (as far as fine, long
sermons are concerned) and
the members are left to pray,
or dance, as they see 1T, while
the outsiders look on in dis
gnst at the inconsistency of
Christians,
I. picked up a ST. Louis
paper the other day and saw
advertised therein the sub.
jects Of the Newell meetings
in progress there. Here
they are: | There Is a He'll,
2 Just What He'll Is, 3 He'll
Not Made for Men, 4 Why
Men Go to He'll, 5 Why You
are in Danger of He'll, The
Sure Way to Escape He'll.
You will say "sensation-
alism." There Is nothing re.
markable or sensational about
Mr.. Newell. He has ability
as an evangelist, knows how
to select his subjects and
handles them iwitn power.
His main success lies in pre-.
senting the cold facts in plain
terms. We can't all be
evangelists, but all Of us can
be personal workers, and that
is mo st needed today. What
| want tn say is that whether
we a-e in the pulpit or on the
highway we can preach a
plain sincere religion. God
is love and love on our part
fulfills the law, but we must
not forget to warn them OF
hell or point out the great
rewards of eternal life. The
world has become practical
land Christians must moi
retrograde.
l would like To see the
churches Of today send out al
least one out of ten of its
members into active Christian
work. l would like to sec
every church have besides its
pastor a young man and lady
to constantly canvass the
church territory doing per
sonal evangelistic work OF
assisting the sick or needy
(Now you think I'm impractic'
able) l would like to see every
church member give from II
to Is per cent of his income
towards the work of bis
church, even though he haG
to stay at home on Sunday
morning 70 catch up with biz
s1oon AZ n sea the incOml
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
CAME FROM CALIFORNIA
Shriners From Los Angeles Visit in
Salt Lake on Their Way
to st. Paul.

Chaperoned by Fred A. Hines. Impe-
rial Assistant Rabban and j. H. Pear
man assistant manager OF the Union
Pacific and Chicago K Northwestern tour
st department twenty-three Mystic
shriners from southern California came
10 town yesterday. on their way 10 the
big conclave at St Paul Mr.. Hines is
well on the road to the highest office In
the Shrine. Within the next two years
Il Is practically certain that he will be-
come the imperial potentate.
The party that arrived yesterday was
made up OF NJ. II. Flint, past grand mas
ter of the state OF California. with Mrs.
Flint Mr. Flint is postmaster OF Los
Angeles. Others were Herbert l.. Cornish
and wife DR.. ]. w. Trueworthy, Dr. G.
w Vickers, owner and editor of the
Arizona Republican. published at Phoe-
nix: Mr.. and Mrs. Cross and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Passenger ana daugn.er'
Mrs. Hopkins, James Walters. MIR. SUIT
ton, Mrs. Day and son. Mr.. Pearson and
Mr. Hines.
Mr.. Cornish will represent AL Maliakah
temple. Los Angeles. at the imperial
council meeting, and Dr. Nickers VIII rep
resent the Phoenix temple. Practically all
the male members of the party, except
Dr. Vickers are members of the Los An
geles temple.
The visitors came in at noon on the
Los Angeles Limited. They were met al
the station by F. G. Schramm, Joseph
Marriott and Chris Fisher and escorted 10
the Commercial club. where a luncheon
was given in their honor. Later they
were taken on a Seeing Salt Lake spe-
cial street car and shown about the city;
the trim Including a visit to the local
Masonic temple
All the visitors were enthusiastic IN
their appreciation of the courtesies ac-
corded them and in praise OF SAT- Lake
CITY. They will leave for St Paul with
the main California delegation that ar
rives today on a specla ltrain. the Jour.
ney east will be made over the shor'
Line and Union Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
GARFIELD Scene
Of BLOODY War
thousand Shots Fired, Result
ing in One Being MortalIy
Wounded-0thers Injured.
HEART LOVE AND RELIGION
ELEMENTS OF CONFLICT IN
SHELTER TOWN.
HEART LOVE AND RELIGION

War-real, bloody. CORY WARMTH all
the accessories. sallies. rallies. defeats,
retreats, ambusca des fusillades and pro-
family. was the diversion of three hundred
Austrians at Garfield yesterday afternoon.
The casualties are: MORALLY wounded /.
slightly wounded /. missing 2S. in Jail 4.
scared TO
Mike Bovich is dying in ST. Marks hos
ntaI with four bullets in his abdomen:
and another in his side; Mike Pervich and
his two brothers are hiding in the hills,
several more are hiding in the cellars.
and four more are In jail.
Love and religion are the causes of the
war Mike Bovich and Mike Pervich
loved the same Woman-Which is almost
enough TO start any war. Added to this
one IS a Greek Catholic and the other a
Roman Catholic. circumstance which
has caused many more serious conflicts.
Something for Everybody.
preliminary engagement was fought
Wednesday night. Armed with several
large drinks OF poor whisky and several
rifles and revolvers. one faction fired
fifty shots into the cabins of another fac
tion I'm an endeavor to persuade those OF
the opposite religious belief that their
eosnel REINFORCED by leaden gospel, was
Inc true word. No one was seriously hurt,
although a man and his wife in one cabin
we're rudely awakened by bullet slipping
unannounced through their mattress.
The real war started yesterday alter
noon when the shifts were changing al
the Garfield smelter. Mike Pervich. who
mad walked from Murray to do away with
NE rival, concealed himself in a ditch
near the smelter When Bovich came
down the HILL Pervich fired five shots
~ close range, four of which struck the
victim in the abdomen This precipitated
me far. Pervichs forces, though OF
smaller numbers. were better marshaled
magnificent style. Perhaps a Thousand
shots were fired in all. but the marks
manship was poor and only two were in
jured 49,
Search for Lost Child.
When the employees OF the smelter. not
Austrians. were able to emerge fIom theiI
hiding places without being in danger OF
being repositories for the ammunition OF
the warning soldiers of religion and love
they teIephoned TO Sheriff Emery. Dep
utv Sheriffs Sharp. Sperry. Johnson anc
Butler armed with Winchesters. went IN
an automobile driven by Bert Fuller am
Eddie Smith to the scene of war, arriv-
ing in thirty-seven minutes.
Through the smoke of battle Petrovicf
Identified two men two or the al
lacking party, and these two were brought
10 Salt Lake and are now in jail. Two
others arrested for taking part in the pre-
liminary battle the night before were ar
rested BY Deputy Sheriff Price, and they
are also in the county jail.
Pervich Is believed TO be IN the vicinity
OF Murray, where several OFFICERS are
searching for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10

36-inch Bleached Muslin, regular Zoe
yard Round up, 6Ac.
36-inch Unbleached Muslin. Regular
1-3c yard Round up, 6Ac.
Fancy Checked Lingerie Walstings,
values to 35c yard Round up Ice yard.
Fancy Lingerie Waistings. Stripes and Fig
ures Values up to 60c yard. Roundup 29c
yard.
White Checked Nainsook for Children g
Dresses and Aprons. Regular price 10 2-3c
ward Roundup 1212c yard.
Pinch Cream Table Damask-all pure
linen Regular price sl.00 yard. Roundup
75c ward.
HEMMED HUCK TOWELS.
lsx36. regular l0c grade ..-........... &c
1898. regular l21ac grade 10c
2Ox40, regular 25c grade .2Gc
2Ox4O regular 35c grade .............. Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
Striking Indian Nomenclature.

"Muskoka," Clear Sky Land; Mag
retewan." Smooth Flowing Water:
'.Kawartha-" Bright Water and Happy
Lands: ''Temagami." Deep Water;
..Wawa." the flying goose. are Indian
words that fittingly' describe some of
the most delightful spots for sum-
mer outing on the American continent
All reached at special low round trip
fares via the Grand Trunk railway
system. Double track from Chicago to
Montreal and Niagara Falls.
Particulars of fares. descriptive lit
erature. time tables, etc. will be mailed
free on application to Geo. w. Vaux,
a. G. P. 81 T. a, 135 Adams street.
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
Ogden News
office 40 Twenty-FIfth Street.
Ogden, Friday, July 10.
BILL CHANGES HIS DATE
Glasmann Says Now He Will Not
Resign From Postofice
on Aug. II.

Bill" Glasmann is up in the air again.
and now says that just to show the OPP
position (whatever that isl that the only
date set for his resignation as postmas-
ter was set by himself, he will not resign
on August Il. as he admitted was his
original intention. He says. further, that
IL was not his intention to make public
his resignation, but that since II is out
he is going to let his enemies have an
other guess.
In his own evening paper last evening
he said:
THE truth is. / don't care for any Of
flee that requires my constant attention
and don't care for the postoffice.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
REAL ESTATE SOLD.
New Building Is Planned for State
Street.

The property on State street. between
second and Third South streets. just
north of the Knutsford hotel. was sold
Yesterday through the firm of Kelsey 4
Gillespie, by the Constance Lorraine In
vestment company OF Los Angeles TO Max
DanieIs of Salt Lake. The property sold
10 59xI65 feet of business frontage. The
nrice paid was $4,000. 1t is understood
that a three-story office building is TO
he erected on the ground soon-
W on Wednesday deal was closed by
the same investment company by which
the property on State street known as
the "Three Deuces'' was sold TO John j.
Smell for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
WORK NEARLY FINISHED.
Instructors of Deaf viii Complete
Their Iabors TODAY.

Virtually all of the work OF the eigh-
teenth triennial convention of the Amer
lean Instructors of the Deaf has been
completed. The delegates are satisfied
with the amount of labor performed and
have voted the convention the greatest
success In the history of the organiza-
tion-
At Q o'clock yesterday morning the in
dustrial session started and at noontime
all OF the business was i'm a fair way
to be finished before the time originally
figured upon.
The election of officers will take place
this morning and this will mark the close
of the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
Search for Lost Child.
LOCAL BRIEFS

CHARLES FURROW, engineer at the
Utah Copper smelter at Garfield, suf-
fered an injury of the hand in an acct
dent last Sunday and is now at st.
Marks hospital
SALT LAKE CAMP. No 1901. Modern
Woodmen. enjoyed an outing at Wanda
mere yesterday A prize drill was given
in the pavilion. The first prize at the
baby show was won by the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Johnson.
HAZEL CURRAN. the 1S-year-old daugh-
ter of Robert Curran of % Western ave-
nue. was taken i'll with smallpox yeSter-
day DIR. Samuel G. Paul. assistant COM
missioner Of health. did not require that
the child go TO the isolation hospital. but
ordered the house quarantined- There
are now eleven cases of smallpox In the
city, three patients having been dis
charged from the isolation hospital yes
terday-
PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS at the
university summer school will enjoy an
outing at Saltair this afternoon.
OREGON SHORT LINE employees are to
have a special train TO carry them to
ogden canyon next Saturday for their
annual outing. General Manager w. III.
Bancroft has placed the train at their
disposal for the day. II will leave Salt
Lake at 7:l0 Saturday morning and will
o'clock in the evening.
APPROVAL, OF A SURVEY of a pipe
line in Skull valley has been received
at the United States land office from
the department. The line Is that pro-
posed to be run in the western part of
Tooele county by the Iosepa Agriculture
and Stock company.
SIMON BAMBERGER, president of the
Salt Lake & Ogden railway. is exert
ing every effort to hasten the opening of
the line between the two cities. When
he returned from Ogden yesterday he
said he believed that trains between
Salt Lake and Ogden would be run by
August l.
BEFORE GOING OUT to Saltair yester-
day to the Real Estate day outing. Mr..
Cummings of the MISUNDERSTANDING
company closed a $4,000 real estate deal
and also made a trip to Granger in con-
nection with the prospective sale of a
farm there. He thought he was kept
fairly busy for day off"
Dancing Every Evening,
$50 TO 1890. Emigration canyon resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10

These waists the greatest values we have ever Of
fered Allover embroderies, fine base waists trimmed
with and embroderes; have let aces IN yoke
and fine hand tucking All Sizes from 81 to A In some
STYLES we have only of kind Former prices 1895,
81 and up $685. Friday and Saturday special $19o
Lingerie waists in fine quality of Persian lawn trimmed
eyelet embroidery and fine tucks q sleeves Regu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
In the Eyes Of the Wife.

Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
REAL ESTATE
DAY SUCCESS
Great Crowd Gathers at Salt
air to Celebrate at An
nuaI Outing.
PRIZE DRAWING FEATURE
FUN OF ALL SORTS AT MERRY
PRIZE DRAWING FEATURE
FUN OF ALL SORTS AT MERRY.
MAKING.

realizing that Ii was necessary for the
general public to do something to show
that Real Estate day was being celebrated
at Saltair. large multitudes of loyal Salt
L.akers shook off the valuable Salt Lake
dust from their feet and departed TO the
lake. where. being joyously received by
the members of the Salt Lake Real Estate
Men association, they made exceeding
merry. Each according to his or her de-
sire did pound with resounding foot upon
the dancing floor. reclined gracefully
against the waters of the lake or sought
other amusement seemed to them fit
absorbing meanwhile large quantities of
refreshment and hot air conversation (fur-
nlshed by the real estate mem and looking
with scorn and pity upon the casual tour
ist who resides not in Salt Lake.
Something for Everybody.
The real attraction, however was the
prize drawing. The abiding hope of re-
ceivinS something for nothing brought the
entire crowd to the bicycle track In the
evening, when 400 prizes were drawn from
the wheel. There were no blanks drawn
by any OF the thousands OF tickets which
were sold. for If the holders of all the tick
cts did not draw house and lot, they at
least secured day of keen enjoyment.
The crowd did not begin to assume
large proportions until the evening. but
all the trains from 7:l5 onward were
loaded to their full capacity, and they
continued to come in such numbers that
the drawing was postponed until il
O'Clock in order to give the late arrivals
a chance for the prizes. The drawing was
made in the center of the bicycle track,
but IL was impossible to discover the hold
ers of the winning numbers among the
crowd. IL was found to be Impossible TO
handle all the returning crowd with the
regular schedule of trains and three eX-
tras were run, one at II O'Clock. one at
l2:45 and one at 30.
Search for Lost Child.
The most exciting occurrence of the day
was the search for the parents of a lost
child. aged . years. who strayed from his
family. Finally he was found sleeping
peacefully upon the stairs of the pavil-
| ion. An employee was sent through the
| crowd with megaphone and the parents
were at last discovered.
With the late additions to the list the
| number of prizes which were drawn num-
bered 406.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10

PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS at the
university summer school will enjoy an
outing at Saltair this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10

lar 1926 waists for 95c All and large assortment Of
different patterns Of embroidery.
Handsome tailored waists in madras and linens cross
barred muslin with stiff cuffs and collars; also tailored
stocks; very smart; from $1.95 up to $500
Tailored silk waists in light striped silk black and
white brown and white and blue and white; also China silk
in brown and blue. Just the thing for travelling Prices
from Sc. Is to SLID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10

CHARLES FURROW. engineer at the
Utah Copper smelter at Garfield. suf-
fered an injury of the hand in an acct
dent last Sunday and is now at St
Marks hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
Two DAYS More of the Roundup IN Linens and Dom

Colored Madras Shirtings in stripes and
checks. Regular price l6 2-3c yard Roundup
1llac.
Fancy Madras Shirtings-stripes. checks
and figures Regular price &c TO 3oc yard
Roundup price Ice yard.
Standard Apron Ginghams Regular price
1-3c yard. Roundup &c yard
Fancy Dress Ginghams-stripes. checks
and plaids. Regular price 1212c yard. Round
up 1-3c yard
McBride's Irish Dimities. Japan Silks and
Tissues. Values to soc yard. Roundup lie
yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Brixton Burglary is the bill at
the Orpheum tonight and as this is the
regular society night a good house. Is
looked for. Next week the play will be
Richard Mansfield's great success
prince Karl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-20
Ball Team at West I'm ion.

The local pulse beats strong on the
subject of baseball, so that everybody
is looking for notable season. AT a
largely attended meeting Friday eve-
ming it was reported that guarantee
fund of $40 had been raised, with
several enthusiastic fans yet to hear
from. The guarantors present pro-
ceeded to elect officers, choosing list
every man Of whom is capable as a
business executive and earnest in the
purpose to have good baseball in West
Union. The following are the officers !:
President, E. A. McIlree; vice presi-
dent, ]. W. Grove; secretary. @. b.
Hughes treasurer, f. w. Schneider !;
directors, ]. W. Dryer, R. o. Wood
ard, @. l.. Culver. w. A. Magner,
Carter Manly. The baseball managers
met yesterday and made three
months contract with A. A. Belknap
as catcher and with J. H. Hovlik of
Oxford Junction as pitcher. 1t was
decided to play no Sunday ball. j. w.
Grove was elected manager of the
team. -Argo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-20
COUNTY AUDITOR.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for County
Auditor, subject to the decision of the
republican voters at the primary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-20
Concert Was Good.

The concert by he Laerken and
Grieg Singing societies in the opera
house last Saturday evening was very
good and the attendance was large.
The program consisted of English and
Scandinavian songs and the applaud
given after each number was sufficient
evidence that the enterta iHment
pleased. The two societies. one of
which is from Nordness and the other
from Calmar. consisted of thirty male
voices, and were assisted by 0. w.
Holm, baritone, and Rosetta Olson.
pianist. Enterprise.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-20
Child browns in a Boiler Of Water.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gordon on Henderson Prairie, mile
and half southwest of Postville. was
cast into deepest gloom Wednesday
afternoon by the accidental drowning
of their only child. Willard. sweet
faced little fellow 10 months old.
The child was playing about boiler
containing inches of rain water,
just outside the kitchen door. and los
ing its balance fell face foremost into
the boiler, its head under water and
its feet on the outside in which situa-
tion it was unable to make an outcry
or extricate itself and when found
few minutes later by the mother the
little one was dead.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-20
1T SAVED MY LIFE
WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT
Bed.ridden Sufferer Completely Cured by
Use Of d. D. D. External Wash.

One of the most remarkable eczema
cures recently credited TO the we'll
known ID. ID. ID. Prescription has just
been recorded in Chicago.
Mrs. E. Hegg, 1850 West Madison
street, under date of Dec. 8, 1907,
writes as follows:
81 suffered three years with Weep
ing Eczema. 1t started with a little
spot on my knees and spread fast over
my whole body. spent hundreds of
dollars and went to every good doctor
I heard of, but kept getting worse.
Nothing would stop the awful itch
and burning.
II had to stay in bed from the IN id
die Of May to the middle of July.
Then I tried D. d. ID. Prescription.
This is the 9th of December and l am
entirely free from the terrible disease.
d. d. ID. saved my life.
"When / began this treatment. peo-
pie were afraid of me looked so ter
rible. My husband was the only one
who would take care Of me. ID. u.
ID. stopped the itch at once so could
sleep, which | had not done before.
Then / began to get better fast and
now my skin is clear and white, not a
pot anywhere.
Just few drops Of ID. d. ID. Prescrip-
tion applied to the skin brings relief
nothing to swallow or drink. We
vouch for d. ID. d. Prescription. also
the cleansing d. d. ID. Soap Brunt
q Parman. DEBORAH, Iowa. Get a
bottle today if you have any skin
disease. Begin your cure at once. 21-l
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-20
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

SUPERNlSOR-5r DlSIhICT.
I hereby announce that will be q
candidate for the republican nominal
tion for County Supervisor from the
Third District. subject to the decision
of the voters at the primaries.
W. James Paley.